davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30
Demonstration Notes

The first week in February we wish
to meet all of the farmers, merchants
and professional men of Chicot County
for the purpose of making plans for
the coming year There will be meet
ings in Dermott, Lake Village and
Eudora at which the needs and problems
of the County will be brought up by the
County people. State and national in
terests will be discussed by men having
that information and finally farm and
business plans for the coming year will
be talked over and outlined. The use
and the sphere of the County Agent
with relation to the farmer, merchant
and banker will be explained. Come to
these meetings meet the County
Agent tell your problems. discuss
your troubles and see if we cannot plan
together and by communities to make
farming more profitable this year than
last. At Dermott Feb 4th
The County Agent and his office are
for the service of the people of the
County. Your money is invested IN
this office and it is your business to see
that You get your moneys worth out of
it. Call on or call for the Agent. Are
you in doubt about how many sweet
potatoes to plant how or where to
market your hogs where to buy wilt
resistant cotton seed whether to buy
a tractor and what make what to
grow besides cotton cooperative buy
ing or selling Federal Farm Loan?
See the County Agent.
If the County Agent should start
out to spend one day with each farmer
of the County the turn of the last man
would come some time about 1925. The
Agent will 80 to the farms where he Is
sent for Ii your farm is not visited
it will be because YOU have not requested
it
So many calls have come to the office
of the County Agent for recipe for cur
ing pork that it Is being printed for
general distribution Get a copy at
the bank. 1t IL cheaper, safer, better
favored and more wholesome If the
meat Is cured at home with home mixed
cure than if dry sailed or cured with a
high priced patent pickle 1t costs a
fraction of cent a pound.
q 4 4
of Arkansas depends on the farmers.
Ii the farms of the country are profit
able then business Is good especially
in Chieet County. Il the farmer makes
money this year he Will spend it with
the merchant who in turn will make
profit on the business: But THE
FARMER MUST GET IT FIRST
In Chicot County every farm can pro
duee living for the family ON that
farm besides A. much cotton a. usual
The money from the sale of the cotton
would IN such case be clear profit
cash to spend or To invest
The pregnant Sow or COW must have
good care and plenty of feed this win
ter right now if she IL to have the
strength and vitality to care for her
litter orealf as she must to make you
any profit
one man topped the St Louis hog
market this week two different days
II =,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-01-30

SrRAYEDs One muley Jersey beifer.
buck color, with white marks on feet
If you can give any information in re
gard to this heifer please notify
l.. NJ. Belser
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
Fatally Burned.

William Haddock, a contractor of
Wilmington and former resident of
Zion, this county, was fatally burn
ed on Wednesday of last week, death
resulting in few hours. He had
been in poor health for months.
Early Wednesday morning he arose
and kindled a fire in the CRATE, his
robe in some manner catching on
fire. In attempting to slip it of
hastily the cord became tangled and
his calls for assistance were answer
ed by his wife and also by his sister,
Mrs. Austin Carhart, who was visit
ing at his home. They succeeded in
smothering the flames by wrapping
Mr.. Haddock in blankets, but the
burns and shock sustained proved
fatal.
Mr.. Haddock was born near Zion.
He was son of the late Samuel and
Louisa Haddock. He married Miss
Ola France, daughter of the late
Rev. France, who survives him; also
son, Albert Haddock, two sisters,
Mrs. A. A. Carhart of Zion, and Miss
Letitia Haddock of Wilmington, two
brothers, George Haddock of Penn
sylvania, and Thomas Haddock Of
Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
Committees Appointed.

The following committees were ap.
pointed at the fourth Quarterly Con
ference of James M. E. church, Ris
ing Sun. for the ensuing year:
Foreign Missions-Mrs. N. C
Brown, Mrs. w. M. Pogue, Mrs. Ella
Brown.
Home Missions and Church Exten-
sion-Edwin Haines, T. X. Nc
Dowell. F. C. Sidwell.
Sunday Schools-W. l.. Ryan, T
j. Wilson, w. T. B. II. Robertson
Mrs. Morrison.
Tracts-Miss Edna Wilson, Miss
Maybe McDougal, Mrs. John j
Reynolds.
Temperance-Ralph T. Wilson
Mrs. Orion Taylor, Mrs. Joseph
Smith.
Education-Miss Mabel Reynolds,
Mrs. H. L. Shepherd, Lewis j.
Brown.
Freedman's Aid Society-H. L.
Shepherd, c. P. Brown, Roland E.
Marshall.
Hospitals---Mrs. Nellie Wagner, ],
M. Holden. Mrs. c. P. Brown.
Church Records-N. C. Brown, e
L. Haines, H. r. Brown.
Auditing William M.
Pogue. Thomas B. Robertson, John
Reynolds.
Board of Rising Sun:
Thos. j. Wilson. w. r. B. r. Rober-
son. j. M. Holden. N. C. Brown, T.
X. Mcdowell. Fl. l.. Shepherd, Ralph
T. Wilson. w. M. Pogue, e. l..
Haines. A. NJ. McNamee. Sylmar:
f. c. Sidwell, II. r. Brown, Mrs.
Lizzie Brown, Mrs. Mary Taylor,
John J, Reynolds.
Board of Rising Sun:
Thos. j. Wilson. Edwin Haines, w.
T. B. r. Robertson, John l.. Stephens,
w. l.. Ryan. Thomas B. Robertson, j.
T. Cameron, G. r. Biles. Sylmar:
C. p. Brown. Orion Taylor. F. C. Sid
we'll. Walter w. Marshall.
Recording Steward-Ralph T.
Wilson.
District Steward-N. G. Brown.
Reserve District Steward T. X.
Mcdowell.
Communion Stewards-E. l..
Haines. II. r. Brown.
Parsonage Furniture-Ladies Aid
Society.
Church Musie-E. L. Haincs, A.
Pearl Ryan, Mrs. Edna Brown.
Estimating Pastors Salary
Board of Stewards.
Trier OF Appeals-W. M. Pogue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
To Form Grange.

The lecture at West Nottingham
on Friday afternoon last by John A
McSparran on Importance OF Co
operation Among Farmers. was
listened to by large and apprecla-
tive audience. Prof. Shaw, of Ma.
Agricultural College. also spoke on
the same topic. Through the efforts
of State Grange Organizer Anthony
and County Agent Knode steps were
taken to form grange at West
Nottingham, and about thirty MEM
hers enrolled, A meeting to com
plete organization will be held in the
Chapel at 8 O'Clock Friday evening,
April 4. All interested are invited
to attend and enroll as charter
members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
Organist OF Trinity Church, Elkton,
Killed Sunday Evening.

While walking along the concrete
road in the western section of Elk
ton Sunday evening, Miss Annie
Grosh, of Bacon Hill, was struck by
an automobile driven by Charles
Carroll, of Wilmington, Del, and
killed. Miss Grosh at the time was
on her way to attend services at
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
Elkton, where she was organist. z
Carroll stopped his machine at
once and rendered what assistance
was possible. He said Miss Grosh
evidently did not hear his machine
approaching, and stepped in front of
it. Miss Grosh was a daughter of
the late Warren Grosh, of Bacon
Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
SHORTEST DAY OF YEAR.
Will BE Next Sunday, When Clocks
Are Set Ahead.


Next Sunday will be the shortest
day of the year of 1919, not in the
length of daylight, but in the num-
ber of hours. AS matter of fact,
IL will have only 23 hours, because
at a. m. daylight saving will be-
come effective, all the clocks will be
moved forward an hour, and thus
will 1t lose one hour.
or course. it will come hard for
the fellow who arises early, but that
extra hour of daylight after he quits
work in the, evening surely will be
enjoyable.
The great majority of the public
is looking forward to the daylight
saving of the summer months, for
they have pleasant memories of
extra hours, of outdoor pleasure
afforded them by the plan last sum-
mer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
Barn Destroyed BY Fire.

The barn on the farm OF Reuben
Cole, near Hickory Hill. was de-
stroyed by ire on Saturday night.
together with contents. including a
quantity of hay. grain. etc. Some
pigs and chickens perished in the
flames. The fact that a pair OF
mules and three cows had been re-
leased and driven from the building.
indicates that the fre was OF I'm
cendiary origin. There was a par
tial Insurance on the property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
Mrs. Carrie TavIor.

Mrs. Carrie Taylor, widow Of the
late John Taylor, died at her home
in Port Deposit March II, after a
short Illness OF pneumonia and COM
plieations. She leaves one daughter,
Miss Bessie Taylor. who is quite i'll,
and brother. r. r. Stephenson, and
sister who lives In Fort Deposit.
The funeral was held March 10. with
interment at Hopewell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
West Nottingham Church Goes Over
the TOP.

Mr.. Chas. s. Pyle has sent tele-
gram to Presbyterian headquarters
that West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church has gone "over the top" in
missions, the amount raised being
800 per cent increase, with a large
increase in the local church fund.
The sixty solicitors are jubilant,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
Robert Rawlinson.

Robert Rawlinson, who for a
number of years conducted grocery
store in Elkton, died at his home in
that town March 20, aged 65 years.
Mr.. Rawlinson was born in England,
emigrating to this country about SO
years ago. For a number of years
he was engaged as paper maker at
Marley Mill. near Childs. Thrice
married, his third wife and three
sons by his first union survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
Durbofow-Hudson.
Airplane Exhibitions.

Rising Sun had airplane visitors
on Thursday and Friday mornings OF
last week. The machine appeared
over town about $3.50 each morning
and remained probably half an
hour, giving exhibitions of thrilling
stunts,-nose dives, loop the loops,
falling leaf, flying upside down, etc.
On Friday morning the big machine
swooped low at the public school
grounds and the airman in the rear
seat of the machine took snapshot
with his camera of the school, which
had been dismissed to give the chill
dren an opportunity to witness the
exhibition. The machines were from
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds and
were of the larger type, carrying two
men, who, as they circled about over
head, waved to the crowd of interest
ed spectators. The hum of the
motor brought everybody out of
doors to witness the spectacular
stunts of the nervy airmen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
Want Ford Plant At Perry Poi

Want Ford Plant At Perry Point.
Mayor Coale, this week, directed
letter to Henry Ford & Son, Of De
troit, Michigan, setting forth the ad-
vantages of the Perry Point plant, as
an ideal place for a branch of his
motor car manufacturing business,
and suggested that the matter be
taken up with Senator France, al
Washington, in this connection. Ac-
cording to reports, the Ford Com
pany is looking for suitable sites to
manufacture $3.50 motor car, and
there is no better or more advantage
GUS location than the plant across
the river, and which if selected by
the Ford concern would mean big
business for this vicinity.-Havre de
Grace Republican.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28

We have received from q. 3. SEN
ator Jos. I. France. a number Of
packages OF garden seed for free
distribution. Anyone desiring a
package can procure same BY calling
at the Midland Journal once. BETTER
come early as this Is the second lot
OF Government seed We have recelv-
ed for free distribution. the arst lot
having gone like hot cakes. there
not being nearly enough 10 supply
the calls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28

Mrs Laura Johnston Terrell. wife
of William M Terrell. formerly OF
Eikton died March 20 az her home
in Washington. d G. The deceased
was a daughter OF Martin and Alice
Johnston. of Wilmington. Del. and
Il survived BY her husband and two
children
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
DEATHS.
Amassa G. Brown.

Ammassa G. Brown, for many
years a provision dealer of Elkton,
died at his home in that town Sun
day morning after several weeks
illness. He was 78 years of age.
His wife. one son and two daughters
survive: George Eber Brown, assist
ant cashier and teller of the Second
National Bank of Elkton; Miss Car
rie Brown, at home, and Mrs. Lulu
Boulden. wife of D. Palmer Boulden,
OF Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
Mr.. Margaret L. Racharis.

Mrs. Margaret Loveless Bacharis
died suddenly at her home in Phila-
delphia. aged 40 years. Mrs. Bach
arts was formerly of Chesapeake
City and Is survived by her husband,
two sons and a daughter; also by
one brother. Dallas Loveless, of
Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28

The Red Cross il making a eoIIec.
tion OF old clothes this week for the
liberated countries. Anyone having
wearing apparel OF any description
they wish to donate can leave ths
same at the home of Mrs. Y. NJ
Hunt. In this town. where IL win b.
packed and Forwarded 10 the proper
parties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28

There were ave bids received by
the County Commissioners last week
for the completion OF the Rock Run
Liberty Grove road. which Was
graded two years ago and hss been
almost impossible since. as work
was abandoned on Il.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
WEDDINGS.


Miss Bertha E. Creswell, of Port
Deposit, and Walter C. Gather, of
near Rising Sun. we're married Tues
day afternoon, March Is, ut the
home OF the bride by Rev. F. X.
Moore. OF Tome M. e. church.
Gonigal--Mulvaney.
Harold C. McGonigal, of Carlisle,
Pa, and Miss Marguerite Mulvaney,
of Eden Township, Lancaster coun-
ty. were married at Hillside mansc,
Middle Octoraro resbyterian n
Church, by the pastor. Rev. George
II. Shea, March 20.
DurborOw-Hudson.
Miss Mary c. Hudson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Hudson,
Hopewell. Pa, and Mr.. Wayne G.
Durborow, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Durborow. East Nottingham,
were married in Philadelphia on
Thursday, March 20. They will
make their home on the James
Yerkes farm, near Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28

Campheii n Royston. . prominent
stationeF % Baitimars. died March
Is after an illness % several months.
He saa 81 years % age and II sur-
tived by hts wife. $40 sas MlSs a
Anna Everisi. Port nepoait
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28

William Purner. aged 20 years.
died March m. az hls home AZ Town
Point M Puruer h survived by
Ms wife and eight chiidren- Mrs.
Nathan Loseless of Chesapeake City.
h q daughter of the deceasod
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their kind help
and sympathy during our recent
sorrow.
B. P. Nichols and children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-28
Awarded Distinguished Service cros

Awarded Distinguished Service cross
Private Leroy Jones, formerly Of
Elk Mills, Cecil county, has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for the following act of ex-
traordinary heroism which it will be
noted he performed single handed.
In the words of the War Depart
ment, Private Leroy Jones Co. E,
115th Infantry, for extraordinary
heroism in action near Verdun,
France, October s, 1918. While his
platoon was being held up by ma
chine-gun fire Private Leroy Jones
voluntarily left his position and
crawled through intense machine
gun fire killing four of the enemy
and taking both crews.
Private Jones enlisted with Co. E,
1st Maryland Infantry, and left Elk
ton on September 10th, 1918, for
training at Camp Mcclellan, Annis-
ton, Alabama, going TO France in
June, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
OBITUARY NOTES

EDWARD JENNINGS, fifty. formerly
sergeant bugcr attached to the headauarters
company of the 23d Regiment, is dead Of
heart disoase at his home. 255 steuben
Street, Brooklyn
JOHN B. BURROUGHS. cightv-two. who
formerly conducted stall in Washington
Market died yesterday al his home, 326 East
Fifth Street, Planfeld N. j.
JOHN M'FARLAND. eiehty-nine. one Of
the few. surviving. Red Leg Devils" who
home, All Second Street, Brooklyn.
THE REV WILLIAM PECK BRUSH
sixty-eight, rector emeritus of st. paurs
Protestant Episcopal Church. of Bergen,
n. j., died Friday at his home, 297 Ryerson
Street, Brooklyn.
PETER WAGNER. seventy-sevcn. an ex-
pert ciockmaker in the employ of Titan &
CO. for ffty years. lied FRIDAY at his home
GEORGE c. TAYLOR, sixty-fve. formerly
an actor, is dead at the Actors Home Hos
pital, whore he was an inmatet for nine
wears. He retired from the STAGE in 1910.
The body taken TO the Campbell Funeral
Church. and burial will take place to-mor-
row in Evcrgrecns Cemetery under the
auspices of the Actors Fund Of America.
ENRIQUE T. MARTIN, seventy-sey n, for
city five years connected with the firm OF
Henry w. Peabody & Co.. It State Street,
died Friday morning at his home 1895 Sew
cnty-ninth Street. Dyker Heights. Brooklyn.
He was born in Matanzas, Cuba, and was a
cousin of Mario Menocal. President Of the
Cuban Republic. He was Il thirty
degree Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
The Tribune Almanac

Meeting. IN honor OF Eugene Schneider.
French Arnbassad dor to tinted Htate :
4 Morocco Thnater 3:30 p. M
Sermon by Chaplain RAYMOND e LSro~ IN
Nhrist'an Citizcnship." Columbia Uni
vers'ty, p; m.
Address by Rabbi Stephen wise on ".rhe
Message OF the Prophets to 1919 Car
Christians Attend the Modern Theatre -
calvary Baptist Church. II a m
Address by Rev. Charles Francis Potter on
The Religion of Reality" Earl Hail.
COLUMBIA University. IL a. IN.
NIGHT
Dinner and dance of the Souix 1,odpe
Hotel Actor p. m.
Dance OF the hggett- Riker- Hegeman drnp
stores Hotel Astor: 8 p. IN.
Lecture by Edgar Lucen Larkin on re-
cent discoveries in astronomy Eaha,
Library. 4lb Madison Avenue 8 p. M
Hearing of answer Of farmers distrihutor,
and public officials ~ consumers. milk
protest. Hotel Biltmore. s p m
Dinner TO the French Economic Mission.
Plaza Hotel. evenini
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin IN "v,ha,
Has lhilosorhy to Teach us About Per
sonality. Manhattan Trade School Lex
ington Avenue and Twenty second Street
&:15 p. m. -
Address by Gilbert Canaan on THE Shirt
OF the New England. r-ubic School 81,
Reading OF The Family Album" stuyvo-
SAINT Neighborhaad House. Stuyvcsant
and Ninth streets. 8:15 D. M
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
George Blot" by Charles l.. Lewis. public
forum at Public School 101, Lexington
Avenue and 1llth Street: music by Mis-.
Esther Benson. vocalist, S:15 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Charleston; barges Savannah and Bene-
factor, Havana lin tow.
.. MARCUS HOOK, Pa, Nov 2s-Arrived
Str Miidrecht, Rotterdam.
. MOBILIZE, Nov 22-Arrived: strs Hico,
Genoa; Lake Freclond, New York. Sailed
American tug Jim Sid. with barges City
=. NEWPORT NEWS, Nov 22-Arrived:
S'rs, Tort Hacking. CBr>. Colon; ] D
soss9felsr NSonf@lk Lex capens asN
Rotterdam; Atlantic city ,Br). to sea
:, NoRroLK, Va. Nov 22-Arrived: stre
rinnga I'i), Galveston, Francis l.. Skin
ner; Newport News, i5oyl<in. Philadelphia.
sailed: strs Lake Fouche. Cote; Boykin,
rirovidcnce; Royato NtaD. Baltimore
Ventura de Larrinaga (Br). Manchester;
Francis !. Skinner. Newport News. Lake
PENSACOLA, Fla. Nov. e2-Arrived: Str
aura, Mobile Sailed: Echrs w d Has
snck. San Domingo Leo Leblanc 'Br).
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 22-Arrivcd: strs
Hercules (Br), Cnristiania Via Boston
Lakeland. Mantan4as; j " vandylSe. Port
roRr E E%bs TT a nov r0 sMrrvea srs
Ei Dia New York; Muskoree. New York;
phtenix Bridge. Philadelphia; Sunshine
r fn sna b,. sa Wa s,rs csw'gr NJ
New York; Iancta tBr), Glasgow Lake
Helen, Tampa; Louisiana, Port Lobos,
NMeNico; Mnnasua 1Nical, Bluedclds via
Mount Everest tBr), Genoa via Oran and
Marscilles; NowbrrEh, Bordeaux via Nor
folk. Nola, Progrcso; West Fucker, Havre
via punlSrk and Norfolk
PORTLAND, Me Nov 2e-Arrived Schr
Frieda (3rD, VIVA, Spain. Sailed: Str
Duncluth tBr), Gibraltar Cor ordcrsl.
SAVANNAH. Nov 20 Arrived: Strs
Patia Iaioue; Waikiki. New York; Rosen
borg CDanl, Odense; Howard. Baltimore
Sailed Strs Walden, South American
ports via Jacksonville and Havana: Fred
erilssborg LDan), Denmark.
TAMPA. Fla, Nov 22-Arrinved: ST.
Conotton, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Jesse James Home Fails
To Attract Travellers

Surrounded by weeds and under
brush, a squat and weatherbeaten cot
tage of four rooms stands almost for
gotten near the heart Of ST.. Joseph,
Mo-, and within two blocks of two
-rolley lines. The house was once &C.
cupied by Jesse James, the famous
Missouri bandit.
A sign on the front door of the cot
tage informs the casual passerby that
for the modest sum Of Is cents the
visitor may see the room in which the
chief of bandits was shot to death by
Bob Ford the morning of April 8,
1892, as he was hanging a picture The
bullethole in the wall of the room and
The place where the blood Grains are
aaid TO have been are pointed out to
the curious.
A score of more years ego visit to
st. Joseph was not considered com
plete without a iaunt to the home of
Jesse James. But times have changed.
he old couple who are completing
nearly twenty years residence in the
former bandits dwelling explain, and
visitors are rare. So far as maintain
ing the Mace for its hi. torical name it
IS a failure, they say. In the last sin
months only one person came to sec
he house whore Jesse James lived and
ed.-Detroit News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Col. Woodruff Leeming,
Noted Architect, Dies
Succumbs to Strain of War
Work at His Country
Home

Lieutenant Colonel Woodruff Leem-
ing, forty-nine, Brooklyn architect.
died Thursday at his country home in
New Canaan, Conn, as the result of g
breakdown due to the strain Of his
work in France. He was formerly
active as the head Of the Boy Scouts
of Brooklyn ard organized Camp
Leeming, in the Bear Mountain Reser-
walton.
Colonel Leemng was born in
Quincy, H.. and was educated at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology. After his graduation Colonel
Leeming went into the Office Of Helms
e. Lafarge. working for a long time
on the plans for tho Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine. He spent year at
the Ecole dos Beaux- Arts and upon his
return to this country opened an Office.
Colonel LceminG built the first and
second buildings of the Nassau Conn
try Club at Glen Cove, l.. |. After
training at Plattsbrrg in 1915 he
became a major and during the spring
and summer of 1916 he built canton
ments at Gettysburg He was later
given command of the fist motor corps
sent to France Colonel Leem'ng is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther
Howard Leeming, a son and three
daughters