davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

Read What the Seven Wise Men of Greece Said
The Physical Strength of the Individual Ruled at First
Then Came Tyranny on the Throne, Interrupted
Occasionally by Violence from the Gutter.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

Now We Have Reached the Stage Of Civilization
Shown IN the Little Picture, Men and Women To-
sether Deciding Government Questions With Little
"Scaps of Paper"
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

JOHN ]. B. propels a large kick
over traffic signs that leave the "w"
out of "slow." This combination of
simplified spelling conveys little
meaning, he thinks, to the man who
never studied new styles. Adding
the "w" might be extravagant, but
would not take much more paint.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
ALLIES ARE NEAR GHENT
Meuse Line Pushed Steadily North
ward Despite Resistance

With the American Forces on the
Sedan Front, Nov. 7.--Amerlcan
troops yesterday afternoon were
fighting within sight of Sedan, FAM
Gus for the great battle fought in the
Franco German war in 1870. From
the hills in the region of Chemery and
Maisoncele. where the Americans,
according to last accounts, were adj
vancing despite stubborn resistance.
the buildings Of Sedan are in plain
view, being about six miles away.
American troops continued. the adj
vance today between the Meuse and
the Bar. moving forward at one place
more than three miles. They reached
Chemery, I 1-2 miles south southwest
of, Sedan. and east of that place the
lines run through .Maisoncelle, Flaba
and the Bois du Fond de Limon.
On the west bank of the Meusc the
Germans have been driven entirely
from the Bois de Hospce, two miles
nclth of Beaumont. Along the
heights of the Meuse in the region Of
Sassy and between Milly and Dur
the >Amcricans made progress despite
heavy machine gun and artillery re-
sistance on the part of the Germans
who continue. their rearguard actions
on the rugged hills and wooded dis,
tr:cts. advancing steadily.
! When they reached Chemery the
troops had advanced slightly mcre
! than q miles. since the offensive east
Of the Mouse began. September 26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
BELGIUM BEING LOOTED
While Germany is Using One Hand
in Suing for Peace the Other
is Occupied in Robbing.

Belgium is being looted by the Ger
mans as the troops fall back, in spite
Of the dcnials on the part of the Huns"
the Belgian Leg :tlon in Washington
stated last night according to Il
cablegram which has been received
from the Belgian government.
While cne hand is suing for peace
from the. allies as the victorious Bel
gian, American and British armies adj
vance through Flanders, Germany.
with the ether hand is robbing, and
lcoting occupied Belgian as they re-
treat, the Belgium government stated.
ORDERS have been issued by the
commanding officer of 4 Bavarian dl-
vision ordering the total destruction
C. Belgian as TIE lines fall Rack
=, cordin~ to the Interpretation placed
y,pon thc-. by the Belgian people.
THE question Of supplies for our
troops, heavily engaged at the front,
must remain for u Of paramount i'm
rartancc." the orders read. For this
reason the last daft horse, the last
vehicle mast be requisltioned and used
70 the greatest advantage"
Commanders of the various units
and men r1ust take into account that
,hc attitulc of the population toward
Us has been, completely modified. One
must not now e>pcc. to find in the
Relrians the same docility that has
characterized therr through the rast
Years of cur warfare. They must be
.onsiderei strictly as the population
of an enemy state with which we are
TT war.
! Therefore. it !" particularly forbid
cen to asst the civilian population in
any way; military interests alone
should ,bc considered. The products OF
the countr.: must he utilized solely il
cur own interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
TUESDAYS ELECTION
Democrats Still Believe: Official Fig.
ures Will Show Party Has
Triumphed.

lrlumpneQ-
Washington, Nov. z.-Ohicially Act
ING Chairman Homer S. Cummings
of tho Democratic National Commit
tee still claims that the Democrats
will hold the Senate and organize the
House. His statement was issued
after hours of earnest and anxious
combing of the situation at a confer
cnce Of administration leaders and
party managers at Democratic head
quarters.
Secretary to the President Joseph
p. Tcmulty spent the entire after
noon with the political advisers OF the
administration. :,
Acting Chairman Cummings SAID
the Democrats would hold the Senate
and organize the House. No figures
were given.
Having experienced practically two
DAYS of irving uncertainty and doubt
during the Wilson Presidential elec-
ton Of 1916, it would require. nothing
short of ar actual roll call OF the next
Senate mad House to get a concession
from any Democrat leader at this
stage. y
The party leaders recalling the or
deal of two years ago are hoping that
revised and corrected returns will
save the day for them as they did in
1916.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
APPEAL FOR WAR STAMPS
Special Statewide Campaign Urged by
Governor Davis

The s,llowing has been issued by
Governor Davis:
During the period Of November
30, inclusive, will be conducted a
special Statewide campaign for the
sale of war savings stamps IN VIZ
s,ria, and I earnestly urge every
person in the commonwealth to
purchase one at least of these little
government securities.
''In buying war savings stamps to
tie full extent. tf our respective
means, those of W here at; home. WhJ
are den:.:l the privilege of service
overseas, can materially aid our gal
lant sons at the front. Without adc-
uuate suads the government cannot
send our Toys the food, clothing, guns,
ammunition and other supplies neces-
ss.ry to elable them, together with our
allies, to bring the war to an early and
victorious end.
"Virginia has 4 proud record in this
war. as n all wars in which her sons
have fought, and We must not fail ,tc
take the States full allotment of Wal
savings stamps During the days. Nov
4mber 50. let's go cover the top and
It EN-" each Virginian with wal
savings stamp!
"Westmoreland Davis.
Governor of Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
APPEAL, By RED CROSS
FOR MORE WORK ERS
Ts5h.

The surgical dressing department Of
the Red Cross feels it is necessary 10
make further appeal for workers.
Owing to so many emergency calls
they have not, been able to finish the
October allotment and they do not
wish to fall below the splendid record
they. have established. Special at
tcrtion of the army ladies is called
TO this appeal so that all may cooper
ate in this most essential work. The
rooms at sos Prince street are open
both morning and afternoon every
day in the week except Saturday and
are open Wednesday and Friday even
inrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
SEIZE. GERMAN FLEET

RcvoluGonists Take Charge of al!
ShiDS at kiel and MutincerS SciZt
Naval Units at Schlcswig-RcvolI
Breaks Out in IEambarg-Battlc>
in the Streets.
London, Nov. THE whole Ger
man high seas feet II kiel (thc chic
German naval basc) has been. takcl
over by rcvoluticnaries, said an Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from &c
penhagen today.
The greater part Of the naval unit.
at Schlcswig has been seized by mu.
tinecrs also. the dispatch added
A genera! strike has been. proclaim
cd al Kicl and the council Ct work
men and soldiers has taken over the
administration Of the city.
Red" troops have occupied all OF
the Kicl workshops.
The revolutionary troops at kcil arc
wearing red cockadcs and carry
flaming banners. They control all
of the railways and the street rail
ways.
Kiel castle has been occupied by
them. and the red flag has been hoist
od on all of the German WarshiDs in
the harbor.
A revolt has broken out in Ham
burg and an artillery battle is raginH
in the streets. according to dispatchs
received by the Politikkn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
SEDAN IS ENTERED BY
AMERICAN FORCES

Sedan ,..inouS in the Franco PruS
sian war o. 1870 has been entered BY
tie American lst Amy. Today tn,
Americans entered the section of tht
t-wn on the west bank cf the Meuse
marking an advance of more thar
thirty-forr miles since the offensive
Icgan on September 2G.
Meanwhile the British, French and
:Amc. lean troops elsewhere on the
front between the Scheldt and the
Ncusc arc pushing the Germans from
the small section ~. France they Still
ecupv. Important gains are chronlcl-
Cd for 4 British m the north anc
he Fr1nci; in the center Of the adj
yancinc allied lines, which moved for.
ward six miles Wednesday.
Field Marshal Haig rapidly in clear
IL the Germans from that portion OF
France east and southeast of Valencln-
ncs. The British have smashed fur
thcr through the enemy lines defend
ing Mons and Maubeuge and are out
ronked tie German positions in Bel
GUM. where the German commander
IT Ghcnt is evacuating the city. East
ard southeast Of the Normal forest
,no British also have made great
tcrJor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
RICHMOND THEATRE

Always abreast of the times the
latest films from the biggest photo
play studios in the country the Of
ferinc a. that house tonight will he
10 exception to TIE rule. The play
will he Nice Brady in ;"The Better
Half" which will alternately make
YOU laugh and cr,,' but leaves you in
happy mccd at the close.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Sanitary Fish Market will have on
sale tomorrow and balance of week
Boston mackcrel, large and medium
white perch, sSeak tile, large and
r,ediun, yellow parch, steak pollock,
6. # water; croakers, butter fish fresh
Laddock ard Jersey trout select Nor
felix oysters, Potomac river oysters
40 cents quart. -.
Stall No. 2. City Market,
80 ]. H. Robinson, Prop.
264-2t Phone 'oo'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
DRAFT BOARD NEWS
All Men Between l9 and 36 in Last
Draft Now Have Classification
Cards.


Cards.
The local draft board today COM
pleted the work of sending out classi-
ication cards to the men ranging
from nineteen to. thirty-six years old.
The beard classified about 2,ooo
men of such ages.
Work o. sending out question
naires to 1000 men from thirty-slX
to forty-s:x years and also to men OF
eighteen years is now in progress,
Two hundled a,ti fifty are being mall
ed daily by the board. Members Of the
board today explained that they can
rot assist registrants in filling out
their questionnaircs, and they must
get any assistance along this line
from persons designated to assist re,
c;strants in this work.
Orders have been received by the
board to send twenty colored men to
Camp Lee November 10.
It was explained " a member o
the board today that cripples antt
others with no defendants have beel
,,,+ in class Al until they underg
The nhvsical examination, this being
done under the rules. provided b.
Provost Marshal Crowder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
GRAND THEATRE

At the Grand Theatre the matinee
advertised for this afternoon was
omitted. the film of "Tarzan of the
Apes" having failed to arrive from
Richmond. Should the film arrive
late this afternoon "Tarzan" will be
shown tonight. If it does not arrive
the managers of the Grand promise
a good show at popular prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
DIED

Died Tuesday. November ), at his
residence, 21l5 Third street, n. +.
Washington, Il. c., EDWIN II.
INGERSOLL, lclovcd husband Of
Catherine Travcrs InGcrsol!, and
50 n ;f Mr.. AMI Mrs. S. T, 1nger-
soil. Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m.
Interment in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Potomac Fish Co., will have on sale
tomorrow and balance Of week Jersey
trout, jersey butter fish. salt water
croakers. large and medium haddocl,,
steak cod, catfish, rock, Norfolk and
river home shucked oysters fresh
every dag. Phone 1913.
2S5-1t C.. Il. Zimmerman, prons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
FIRE TRUCK RECEIVED

City Service Pattera Pnfchasea o'
CITY at Cost Of $1,000. Has Eight
Ladders Longest of Which is
Fifty-F;ve Feet.
A handsome city service truck, just
purchased by the fire committee OF
citv council, at a cost of S6,450 has
lust been received BY the fire depart
ment. Today the apparatus was
given test before beinS accepted by
the city.
The truck is finished in gold and
red and is known as type 14-l cylin-
der motor driven city service truck
1t was received last night and un-
loaded at the unicn railway station
by the firemen under the direction OF
w. H. Wood, Jr., driver ct The mo-
tor engine, and Bert Raymond, engi-
neer cf the American La France
Company. Elmira, y. Y, the last
named company being the makers OF
the apparatus
About midnight the new piece OF
fire apparatus was brought down
King street when bells were rung
ard the siren let loose. The truck
has been placed in the house OF the
Relief Hook and Ladder, and the old
apparatus, more than a third OF a
century in use. will be placed in the
storage house adjoining the Truck
This piece of apparatus is valua-
Bile addition to the fire fighting appa-
ratus of the city. 1t contains eight
ladders the longest of which is %
feet. The other ladders are the fol-
lowing lengths, 35, 80, %: 23. "a, IS.
12.
The apparatus also & 1tains, axes,
roof cutters, wire cutters, buckets,
extinguishsrs, shovels picks, door
opener and various other adjuncts.
The truck was today examined by
many persons and greatly admired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
NOTICE

Walter Standard wishes to announce
to his nany friends and customers
that he has opene'l his barber shop
at 1927 Prince street and is now ready
fer business. 265-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
GERMANY SURRENDERS
WORLD WAR is OVER -.ALLIES DICTATORS

ARIsTCE TERMS ARE VIRTUALLY SAME ASTHosE SIGNED BY AUS
TR1A PROVIDING OCCUPATION OF LARGE NUMBER or
TOWNS BY EQtVALENTT0 ANUNC0NDlToNAL
SURRENDER TERMS PROBABLY WILL BE DECIDED
Az HAGUE
FIGHTING at m Paristi at a m. time STOPPED
Germany amsce at II O'Clock today holhus
three hours later
which Will prevent
all times end Germany
by stripped of all to the
ice laid down by the ales
which
a providing number by the allies demooh
equipment
the United States associate powers
the nal
be a conference probably at The hague
chiefs conditions OF 'he
power
a The the allies and viii have to accept their
dictates agreements a.
whistle the plant of The Virginia Ship
o'clock afternoon let
world The received
soldiers
Huns ard the the surrender
Of other
latve the in the service
CELEBRATE VICTORY OVER GERMANY
Virginia ShDbudng Cor
o'clock given holiday until tomorrow morning
Germany
Of the city departed for their homes sH3HN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

George E. Price ard j.. F. Cook
will have on sale in the market, tomor-
low morning, Jersey trout, lake trout,
fresh had('ock, fresh pollock, Phone
321 J. 265-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

J. H. Massey just received nice 'ot
Il salt water oysters. I'll hing
:, root Phone 10: j. 265-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Phe diet during and after influenza
Horlick's Matted Milk nourishing,
:
digestible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
Will Appeal Water Case.

President II T.. Burke stated TIA
y Septcr,tcr a resolution was in.:o
!uccd to take ar appeal. Attorne.
Brent he stated IL the meantime wa
judge of the circuit court
Cor this circuit ara it was suppose
Tat Attorney H. w. Smith woul
plalned had told him he would be un-
blamed had told him he would be un.
able TO take up the case owing t'
ether business and had suggested
that Judge Norton be employed.
Councilman BaGGett suggested tha
The finance committee let council know
It once if Judge Merton would ac.cr
thc case to avoid further delay.
4. resolution permitting the city
norrow $4,000, Which is a tcmporar
'oan, was adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Virginia stenographie Schoo
will resume its classes at 526 King
street on Ncvemher Z, at p. no.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Anne Lee Memorial Home for the
aged will be held at ; o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Lieut.. William Lawrence Arnold
@. NJ. c., and wife We're weekend
g"ests Of Lieut. Arnold's mother Mrs.
j. B. Arlold, 222 North Patrick St.
The name of Claud 3. Vaughn, Of
Alexandria, Va, appears i'll the casu-
atty list from overseas published yes
terday as being killed in action.
Mrs. Arthur Warfield, of this city,
fas been informed that her brother
Sergt. Thomas Beale Sale, is in a
base hospital overseas suffering from
wounds received IL action.
Additional contributions announced
as received by the influenza commit
tee are as follows: Corby Baking
Company $1O0; Miss Charlotte Wat
son, SIS; Mrs. Alfred II. Roberts, 50:
Miss Eleanor Radcliffe, 81.
Mir. and Mrs George Davis have
received a letter from their nephew.
Corporal Harry Davis stating that hi
is now in a base hospital overseas
suffering from wounds received in
battle October 8.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows
which lodge suspended meetings dur
ing the epidemic Of Influenza, will re
open tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clocl
when the second degree will be con
fcrred.
Miss Mary H. Smytne has received
word that her nephew Capt. John Por-
ter Pryor died IN Frame October ID
Capt. Pryor was the son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John P. Pryor of Pacific Grove
Cal. Mrs. Pryor was formerly Mis-;
Ida F. Smythe of Alexandria.
The postponed meeting of the Leper
Mission CT the NJ. E Church Soutf
viii be held at 7:30 o'clock toner
row night in the Sunday school room
of the NJ. T. Church South. Al
cold pig banks should be brought II
ard complete report made.
Edwin H. Ingersoll died Tuesday
at his residence, 2l1S Third street
Northwest, Washington. His funeral
took place this afternoon and huria!
was in Rock Greek cemetery, Wash
inrton. The deceased was the hus-
band of Mrs. Catehrne Travers In.
gersoll who was a former resident OF
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
FOR TORPEDO PLANT
Special Meeting Of City Council Gives
Government Four Feet on Cameron
Street and Four on Fayette Alley.

Government FoHi fect ou Ndhie'"i'
Street and Four on Fayette Alley.
At a called meeting of city conn
q. held last night both branches pass
cd an ordnance gi':nlg the United
States government the right TO en-
croath four feet en- Cameron street
and four feet on Fayette alley, Tins
lend TO DC used y the government
in making the square regular Tor the
erection cf the torpedo assembling
r'ant sool to be constructed.
Before the ordinance was passed
tl:ere was joint session held at which.
time a letter was lead from Mayor
Fisher calling tn" meeting. Judge
Samuel e.. Brent addressed the joint
session relative 10 the proposition.
end he among other things said that
the request of the government for the
lard was made through the Chamber
II Commerce. 1t viii be necessary 70"
The government to secure this lana
IN order that alexandria may have
the plant he said. An ordinance for
the granting of tie lard prepared ny
II. Noel Garner, corporation attorney,
at the request Of JIdge Brent, was
tfcn read.
City Engineer f. C. Dunn, explain
ed that Fayette alley is thirty feet
wi3e
The ioi,t session then dissolved anc
each branch passed the ordinance
without any opposition.
Council also adopted a resolution
Judge J. X. NJ. Nortol
% take an appeal to the state cour;
# appeals in the DECISION handc;
l,.wn by the state corporation commits
sion increasing the water rates. III.
suit is styed T. M. Jones and other
AGAINST he Alexandria Water Com
r"ry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
The Virginia stenographic School
will resume its Glasses at 526 King
street on November Z, at G p. M.

The weekly prayer meeting of the
Anne Lee Memorial Home for the
aged will be held at ; O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

The postponed meeting of the Leper
Mission CT the NJ. E Church Soutf
viii be held at 7:30 o'clock toner
row night in the Sunday school room
Of the NJ. E. Chult@h South. Al
gold pig banks should be brought II
End complete report made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Lieut.. William Lawrence Arnold
@. NJ. c., and wife were weekend
g:ests of Lieut. Arnold's mother Mrs.
j. B. Araold, 222 North Patrick St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Miss Mary H. Snythe has received
word that her nephew Capt. John Por-
ter Pryor died m Frame October ID
Capt. Pryor was the son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John P. Pryor of Pacific Grove
Cal. Mrs. Pryor was formerly Mis-;
Ida F. Smythe of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

The name of Claud 3. Vaughn, Of
Alexandria, Va, appears III the casu-
atty list from overseas published yes
tcrday as being killed in action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows
which lodge suspended meetings dur.
ing the epidemic Of Influenza. will re
oren tomorrow n'gilt at 1880 o'clocl
when the second degree will be con
fcrred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Mrs. Arthur Warfeld, of this city,
las been informed that her brother
Sergt. Thomas Beale Sale, is in q
base hospital overseas suffering from
wounds received IL action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Mir. and Mrs. George Davis have
received a letter from their nephew
Corporal Harry Davis stating that hi
is now in base hospital overseas
suffering from wounds received IN
battle October s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Additional contributions announced
as received by the influenza commit
tee are as follows: Corby Baking
Company $100; Miss Charlotte Wat
son, $5; Mrs. Alfred II. Roberts, 50
Miss Eleanor Radcliffe, 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Oldest Daily Newspaper in The
Iaaited States and Best Adserti{5
ihg Medium j.. Northern Yirginia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-20
he GAME HERE
FORTY YEARS AGO
Mark A. Tracy Dies in Methodist
Hospital in Des Moines and
Will be Buried In Oak
land Cemetery.
OLD ROCK A MAN
A Consistent Christian Who Always
Did His Full Duty and Faith
fully Attended His
Church Services.
OLD ROCK ISLAND MAN

Mark A. Tracy, for many years a
resident Of Keokuk, died this morn
irg at the Methodist hospital in Des
Moines and will be brought here
for burial in the family lot in Oak
land cemetery.
He was born in Mt. Olives, Ohio,
September %, 1874, and came to
Iowa and settled at Pleasant Plains
in 1855. He came toKeokuk in 1877.
He was, employed as carpenter in
the Rock Island shops until 1894,
when the shops were taken to Valley
junction. He worked there for fiji
teen years. when ne returned TO
keokuk to- live.
The family lived in South Sixth
street until Mrs. Tracy's death three
years ago, since which time Mr..
Tracy has made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Earl E. Frank, at a
ley Junction.
He was a member of the First
W estminster Presbyterian church and
was a regular attendant at church
services wherever he lived. He was
a member Of Valley Junction lodge
of Odd Fellows, No. 604.
He is survived by a son and three
daughters, O.. o. Tracy and Mrs. II,
e. Schmidt OF Keokuk, Mrs. H. A.
Brandt and Mrs. Earl E. Frank OF
Valley junction. He had ten grand
children, and Mrs. Sarah E. Morris,
Of Brighton, Is a sister.