davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

BOWLING
AQUATICS
WHITE s0x on The
LONG, LONG IRiH

New York, July 2s.-The long, l0Gg
trail to the pennant seemed fitt3e
longer to the White Sox after tbs
vicious Jolt handed them BY tl1e
Yankees today. For the trait ID BE-
ginning to lead through the mid
summer wilderness Of bad pttchiug.
injuries and relapses. And In the VIII
Tigers closing up on them and sclos-
BY defeating Boston today no
Tigers moved up int second plAes.
Cleveland dropping to third placs ~
splitting a double-header with sthA
Athletics. Detroit is now within dv6s
and a half games OF the lead, ana
Gleason and Comisky are BEGINNING
to worry.
The Chicago White Sox are IN des-
pera.e need OF pitchers. AZ tha race
grows hotter. Gleason realizes that he
cannot depend upon three box mem
Cicotte. Williams. and Faber. Cicctte
was knocked put OF the box today ~
the Yankees. Claude williams hasn't
been in good shape since he was hit
alongside OF the head by q batted
ball last week. and Faber can't carry
the team along by himself.
The Detroit Tigers on the other
hand are prepared for the cruc1Ai.
"a AAAGaAs 848SE
Leonard. Dauss. Boland. Ehmke.
known as the big Four" OF Ii
American league who have been win
ming consistently for the last three
weeks. None Of them are rated ~
stars, but they have been carried
along by the heavy slugging Of their
team mates.
Detroit has I'VE men who are bA4-
ting 800 or better; Cobb. F1agsteaA.
Veach. Shorten INT Heilman. The
team has been slugging such ana
pitching as offered by shocker. Bag.
by. Coveleskie, Morton. Shawkey,
Quinn and Ruth. They have been
lacing the ball in almost phenomenal
style. 1
Critics are finding a basis Of conn
l~arison with the present Detrot. team
with Jennings championship teams
of 1907, 1908 and 1909. The Tigers
have always had a smuggling outneld.
and this year with almost every club
weak in pitching. the smuggling out.
field may win the pennant for them.
On July s, Detroit wa In NTH
place with a record OF 80 games won
and 80 lost. Since then they have
W seventeen games n lost i've.
Nc wonder Gleason IL worried.
The White Sox manager Is making
NJ bones about his predicament. Cos
miskey Is ready to pay $40. 900 to the
Rel Sox for Carl Mays. He is almost
ready to Connie Mack's price for
Scott Perry. Unless Commy gets
other pitcher suite. as they sAy n
; the land west OF the Rhine. We may
have to promise the Chicago fansy9
pennant some other year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
AIR SERVICE ACTIVITIES.

langley Field. Hampton. July e5.-
post radio oiicer. assisted by Lieut..
III Ftnlsy. putting up antenna at n.y.
I'M feA tower has established head
ouafters there and will be In direct
decentralization with Fort Monroe
fFurt story and advance fields Of
o~pevntion group In connection with
serial patrol and reconnaissance.
One set 3 c r 81 twenty-five mile
radius sAt and n Cohen long wave
Sc Cd trans.At1antic radius.
Or0uud ret built from airplane
transunittlnG set with rs mile radius
hnss been built.
photographic recruiting party
nkktiy ready to leave.
TDtrietble A made mt night since
AV1fval It Langley neid. In air 5
HSar1, making = total Of 5 Nights.
R0uYtne trtpe Major John G. Thor
n1 Captain y. r. Philiips. Lieuten-
a1Rs1yron +. Burt, lieutenant Don r.
csnseren. Lieutenant r. n. Heath.
a2 GAAde. civilian passenger;
S1fGaant WIN. Glars, lieutenant u.
SaasdU16allAoo Iay3oes I3eutenant Don
49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

Opportunities for promotion are ex-
cellent- In a Photographic section
there will be a comparatively large
number OF non-commtssioned officers
Of the grades shown in the table. Az
ter n years service the unmarried
soldier who IL under thirty q OF
age. IS a citizen OF the United States.
character. Ia eligible to compete for
provisional appointment al second
lieutenant. and thus begin a career
for life. X he 50 desires. a. an army
oficer. /,
Men who have served in the regular
army or IN the emergency army are
privileged to enlist for one year or
for three years tAs they choosel with
out being listed thereafter in the re-
servo as available for future service
II necessary. Those who have never
r In h army may enlist for
three years.
Vacancies exist In aerial photo
graphic units or sections In Honolulu.
Hawaii. Philippine Islands. Panama
and in different parts Of the United
States and. therefore. there IS appor-
tunity for varied travel. With this
and with liberal furlough privileges
during peace. free food. clothing,
lodging, medical attention ana health
fui recreation and a steady Job with
no lay-offs. this wtde-awake young
man will realize that 4 very attrac-
tive offer ID being made 10 him.
II you decide to enlist In this At
tiAactive branch Of the army. you
should Apply to the cares army re-
crutting ol1lcer. Recruits will even.
tually Be ssnt TO the Aerial Photo
eraphic Recruit depot At Langley
held. Hampton, Va, for instruction
In photography.
II information ID desired In addition
to that furnished BY the recruiting
ohlcsr. write 10 the Once Of the dirsc-
tor ~ Air servica. u. 3. army. Ph6fos
astapals staAehs Waanin9ton =. Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
DEBT BY JULY,
1920, Be Is BILLIONS

Washington. July 17-Government
expenditures for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1890, are not expected to ex-
coed the estimated revenue OF So
500, 900. 900 for the same period. Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Glass today in
the banks and trust companies
of the country. The public debt by
June 80, 1920. will be more than s26,-
.0o0. 900, 900. Mr.. Glass estimated.
There will be no net increase In the
public debt for the year. he points out.
beyond the amount OF the deferred in
staiments OF the Victory Liberty loan.
The treasury departments program
for the mex Ave months contemplates
net Increase in the mount OF GER
~tificates OF Indebtedness outstanding
not exceeding $500. o0e. 200. The next
five months include the period OF the
heaviest expenditures during the fiscal
year 1920. The support OF the banks
and trust companies Ii solicited to
make the program a success.
The treasury department VIII not
issue certificates Of indebtedness un-
til market conditions are deemed fav-
orable. MI. Glass reiterates his asser-
tion that the most drastic economies
must be continued II the financial con-
dition. OF the government and coun-
try Il to be preserved In Its present
shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
OPENS GREAT
FIELD FOR YOUNG men

When the war began we had only
a few airplanes in this country. but
when 1t closed we had thousands.
During the war a great airplane in
dustry grew up and a great branch
Of the army was organized-the Air
service.
T.-w would o like to fly? Do you
realize hat the flying & has come
and that airplAnes are going to be as
common as automobiles? Over
there" thousands were used. You
have heard OF the thrilling nghting
they did but do you know that most
Of the time the flyers were sent out
to take photographs? The cameras
on the a%irplanes were1 the eyes OF
the army The enemy could hide
down from above and made q perfect
record OF every movement OF the
enemy. The photographs showed his
trenches. his machine-gun emplace-
ments. his long range artillery and
the location OF many other things that
It was necessary for M "a know. But
the making Of photographs from the
air was not easy. It had to be de-
veloped and perfected and thus sprung
up the science Of aerial photography.
Flying Ii going to be the big game
In b army. and you can depend
upon It also that your Uncle Sam Il
roing to do wonderful things with the
aid OF this rev and intensely fascinAt-
ing science Of aerial photography, for
this product OF the war Is not for war
only. but promises to be wen more
useful during peace. Its possIbili-
ties r unlimited. From aerial
photographs you can make better
maps than by the old methods. From
the air o can photograph and sur-
vey inaccessible areas, obtain conpre-
hensive views OF great construction
project and watch the progress OF the
work. You Ear study stream and
coast lines. railways and highways.
and locate uncharted sand bars and
other dangers to navigation and do
half a hundred other useful things.
Why not become an aerial photo
grapher and earn while you learn?
The army will have a school OF
aerial photography and expert aerial
photographers from lover there will
be the instructors, The best Of liv-
ing conditions, Uncle Sam will give
you absolutely free your food. cloth
ing lodging and instruction. and pay
you besides. Those that wish to nv
and can make good photographs from
the air may be placed on flying status
and receive an increase OF 50 per ceny
in their pay. The pay IL velvet,
and will be according to the follow
ing table:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
LIEUT.. CAIIITL EXPECTS
DISCHARGE FROM ARMY

First Lieutenant James Cahill. OF
Richmond. who returned last week
from overseas duty. spent the week.
end in this city. During the time
he was abroad he was connected with
tbs various United States reconstruc-
ton hospitals in France.
Some months previous to his de.
parture for America, he held the post
of chief Of X-ray and facial Infection
service in the dental inirmary al
Camp T.. st. Nazaire. from which port
he sailed for home.
At the conclusion OF two more
weeks Of service In the Mayo Broth
ers' hospital, of Rochester. Mimi,
Lieutenant Cahiil will be given his
honorable discharge from the army
and will return to this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
RICHMOND .tlks WIN
AAh0llr OVER \. NEWS.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
Newport News, Va. July 29.-Hit-
fnE the bali and running the bases at
sagS, the Richmond Elks experienced
title trouble in ~disposing of the
uttered tribe of Newport tJews here
his afternoon, the score being I to 0.
Pres Shelton had everything his own
way In the box, allowing the home
.uik only one hit and striking out fif-
cen men. Only three of the local
Elka rot a far a. second base.
One Of the features cf the game
vas 4 sensational catch in the ninth
nntng by Bonnie Tucker. The hitting
.f-Joe Boehling. Harper, Liebs and
Asher stood u prominently. Leibs
,aught q beautiful game. and the
york OF Fritz Sitterding at short wa
eAsattonA1.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Richmond .....101 200 lii Is
Newport News. 600 600 600 !
Batteries: Shelton and Leibs; Solo
non, Gary and Cover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

August D. Albrecht. New Point. Va.
ship few over New Point. Hampton
Roads naval base, several miles up
James river. and over Chesapeake
bay.
While flying over bay carried on
communication with battleships by
signals. Trips were made for instruc-
ton purposes. Several landings made
on water.
The maximum altitude reached was
SIX hundred feet. Wind about Is
miles per hour. Colonel Tow ascend F.
Dodd, commanding o~ficer; Military
aviator. observer. Captain G. N. Rey-
nolds. pilot, in q De Haviland. made
reconnaissance flight from Langley
Aeld to Virginia Beach, Va. and re-
turn this ,fternoon. Distance round
trip. so miles. Time, so minutes.
Altitude. 1000 feet. Visibility poor.
especially at sea. Trip TO Cape Charles
abandoned on that account, Could
not see objective. Captain Edwin ,.
House, post adjutant observer. with
Lieutenant Harold H. George, pilot,
made same night. altitude 5000 feet.
Time 1ns minutes, De Haviland To-
eAt8A m recQnnatssApce TOR ,AdyanceA
= 8EffH 11tI(01R
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
OF BETTER PAY
|DRAW MANY FROM NAVY

Washington, July 2s.-Much un-
'easiness was expressed here today by
officials who are close In touch with
navy affairs over the increasing DIM
!culty of retaining in the service train.
ed officers ana men especially thoss
With technical equipment.
1t IL no secret hat there has been
an exodus from the commissioned and
non-commissioned ranks chiehy b.
personnel Is not nearly A. great ~ pay
for similar work In civil life. Indus-
tries calling for men equipped for
steam engineering, electricity, Avta-
|tion. construction and drafting are
making a heavy draft on men who
have been in the navy.
1t IL this exodus which caused the
admission today that where trained
men are obliged to share their rsspon.
sibility with men who are not suit
hciently trained. this may prove Z
fruitful source OF accidents II The
operation OF the tieet. For IA, reason
ia report on the accident to the tender
Melville. OF Admiral Rodman's dest,
at the isthmus, where ave men lost
their lives in q boiler explosion.
II is taken into account. however.
that explosions with fatal effects took
place before the war, but. neverthe.
less, officers say that II such acctdAats
happen In Z service with AL the man
trained. the chances for o Acct-
dents will multiply when the nav u
placed under = handicap
1t was stated today that Of $4,000
civilians with more or lees technical
navy reserve corps. 1900 have A.
rAadv lAft the navy Thnv fnafaf that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
c0WNGTOh PITCHES
COOLERS TO IT WIN

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Petersburg. Va, July 29.-The
Coolers. with Bob Covington pitch.
ing in great form. had no diniculty
In defeating the league-leading Truck
ers In the second game OF the series
here today by a score OF I 10 /.
The steady Texan held the heavy
hitting visitors to four singles. and
their only run was tho result Of err
rors by Roth and Groety and . stolen
base. without a hit. in the second
In every inning except the eighth.
The fielding Of Captain Hitler, OF the
Coolers. was the outstanding feature
OF the game.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
Petersburg

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Roth,
cashion. Stolen bases-Beale. 2:
Wood. Blackwell. Hit by pitched
ball-Hiller. Double plays-Lynch to
Sharpestos Rooney: Hitler to Cashion.
Struck out-by Post. 1; Covington. 5.
Base or balls-on Post, 8; Covington.
2. Left on bases-Portsmouth. Z:
Petersburg. 12. Time OF game-1:45.
Umpire-Walsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
DRY Law CLOSES DRUNK
WARD IN CITY HOSPITAL

Philadelphia, Pa, July 27.-Pro-
nibition's outstanding achievement.
in~.8 Philadelphia, in less than one
month, during which period no spe-
'iai machinery for its enforcement has
,een in operation. has been to bring
about the final closing OF the alcoholic
ward at the Philadelphia General hos
nital. Thtrty-fourth street. below
spruce.
This became known yesterday, when
srderlies and internes. whose whole
time had been taken up with the
are OF patients in this ward for years.
was transferred to other duties be-
aus. there IL no longer any work
fof them. Since the middle of the
month Biockley's drunk house has
oeen tenantless.
For more years than any Official or
attache Of the hospital can remember,
Buckley has been caring for uncount-
ID thousands of runs victims. In re-
ZEN years, wen with more drastic
laws against the sale OF liquor to
aabitual drunkards. the total num-
Der Of cases handled annually rose
o S481 in 1917. In 1918 the total
dropped to 1895. due to the fact hat
high wages turned thousands OF
.ormeriy die men into employment.
The closing OF the alcoholic ward
marks the final step In the rchabiiita-
Ion OF hundreds Of lei and women. a
movement started In this city more
han fifteen years ago by the North
American ~ part Of it, fight for pro-
hibiIon. Before that time there was
no such thing ~ medical treatment
or. drunkenness.
Booze addicts were thrown into the
hospital In patrol wagon loads every
lay IN the week. A section oil the
hospital. now devoted 10 the psyche
pathic ward. was then filled with tiers
u cells. When a man or woman I'M
Ter the influence of liquor was
sr ,ught in the patient was thrown
into . ceG and allowed to sober
lp."
Naturally. this resulted In an un-
Usually high percentage OF mortality.
rhou&and Of men and women have
He'd in BiockIey's alcoholic wards of
ielirium trennens and other diseases
arousht on by booze. As 4 result of
he. North Americans campaign. the
,li inhumane methods OF treatment
= re abandoned many yea ago.
Then the ward. now closed forever,
was fitted up. Every patients case
r-as diagnosed. and only when the vic
tim was too far gone for medical sci
ence to do anything has death re-
suited.
me frst effect Of the shortage OF
rum victims at the hospital was no
iced In the working gangs, Pauper
labor has become scarce. Men who
formerly stayed out OF the hospital
only long enough to get thoroughly
$. aked with liquor and then fire.
scently remained after treatment for
seeks ~ paupers are now evidently
supporting themselves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
AMERICAN


Chicago. /; New York. 10.
Cleveland. 8: Philadelphia, 2 tfrst
g1me).
Cleveland. Z: Philadelphia, II
,second game).
Detroit. 10: Boston, g..
St. Louis. s; Washington, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
natled For Hcaring.

r. r. James, arrested on a charge
Of transporting liquor through vir-
rinia. has been bailed by United
states Commissioner Melvin Flegea-
,eimer, in United States District
court. in the sum Of 5000 Spendins
rial. A new charge-that Of failure
o have his baggage properly labeled
-also faces James.
It was stated that the wartime
prohibition act. being now effective,
there can be no such thing as ship
ment of liquor from a wet state to
4 dry state and therefore the Reed
amendment 10 no longer effective. II
was stated further that section 24o
of.the revised statutes prescribe that
M Intoxicating liquor shall be ship
pei or otherwise transported without
seine labeled AZ such.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
Idcensed to We'd.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to the following couples: John
Morriss Bennett and Robinette Will
ton Cru.np. and Aubrey Thomas Bry-
art and Ethel Lucille Tucker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

Jersey City, S: Reading. s.
Baltimore. s.: Newark, 4.
Buffalo, /: Binghamton. 2.
No others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
NATIONAL
Rceults We

Rcsults Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, o.; New York. 8 (irst
game).
Pittsburgh, q; New York. s (second
Boston, .: Cincinnati. 3.
{Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

PILOTS THE WORLDS LARGEST
PLANE AT AGE OF 55-Admiral
Mark Kerr. pilot OF the Handley-Page
Bomber which was wrecked by a con-
cealed ditch where it decended dur
ing flight from Nova Scotia to Allan
tic City after Transatlantic fight
had beer abandoned. He is planning
to have the big plane repaired to con-
tinue flight.
tC) Underwood & Underwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

Score by Innings.
At New York r. n. E.
Chicago ......O01 900 ooo-l s l
New York ....220 040 02x-1o Is 2
Batteries: Cicot.e. Danforth, and
schalk and Lynn; Thormahlen and
Ruel. Hannah.
At Philadelphia r. H. e.
G.. ,,veland .....003 COS 11o--S IL !
Philadelphia 900 O1o 1902 I 2
Batteries: C~ovaleskie. Klepfer and
ONeil: Perry and Perkins.
Second game r. H. e.
Cleveland 40 900 900 10 2
Philadelphia ..102 006 20x-11 IL !
Batteries: Morton and O'Nei1;
Kinney and Johnson. McAvoy.
At Boston r. H. E.
Detroit .oo2 $50 oo2-1o 10
Boston .......100 400 2o2- IS
Batteries: Leonard and Ainsnith
Musser, Caldwell and Schang.
At Washington r. H. e.
st. Louis 800 0o3O02-S 9 0
Washington 100 100 1903 10 2
Batteries: sothcron and SEVERED !;
Erickson. Harper and Picinich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30

Mrs. Gossipy-I understand your hus-
band leads q double life: II It true
Mrs. Bussy-Yes; he does two mems
work At his Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
Amdavft for Attachmcnt.

~. Amdavft for Attachment.
.An afhdavit for attachment was
lied In the law and equity court yes
terdAy BY the w. 8. Forbes company
~. Ellington Oil Mil company. tho
t"anamed for recovery being $2.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
VIRGINIA

Results Yesterday.
Portsmouth, /; Petersburg 4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-14
AUTOMOBILISTS FINED.
Assessed S5 and Costs For Failure To
Have Lights On Car.

Judge Pratt of the Fair Haven munich
pal court was kept busy Saturday evening
when several automobile owners were ar
rested and taken before the Judge for vio-
lation of the automobile law, section 4709,
general laws, for failing to have lights on
their cars.
Carl Carlstrom, George Ladd of Fair
Haven, Stephen Bishop of Benson, James
Hunter of Castleton and I. S. Jakeway of
West Haven were arraigned
The arrests were made by Constable
John j. Brown assisted by John Hosan,
special officer
Judge Leo E. Pratt, in setting an ex-
ample for future cases, fined the law
breakers as follows; Stephen Bishop of
Benson, So and costs; Carl Carlstrom OF
Fair Haven, s. and costs; James Hunter
of Castleton, So and costs; George Ladd
of Benson, 81 and costs; Harold Hayes
of Fair Haven, 81 and costs, and l.. NJ
Devore of Burlington 81 and costs. The
preceding failed to have their tail lamps
burning on their automobiles
Sam Jakeway of Fair. Haven was fined
81 and costs for failure to place a light
on his carriage One man from New
Hampshire was severely reprimanded fol
failure of proper illumination Every man
whose beacon ceases to function will be
hailed into court, is the statement oi
Judge Pratt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-14
DOCTORS IN DEATH
DUEL WITH GERMS
Will Be Inoculated to Prove Rival The
ories-Claims Germs Do Not
Cause Disease.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July Ito prove
that his theory that germs do not cause
disease is right, DIR. II. A. Zettel, elec-
tropath, of this city, has challenged DIR.
Ii. w Hill executive officer of the Min
nesota public health association, to duel
to the death with germs. DIR. Hill has ac-
cepted the challenge. They will expose
themselves to the most virulent Of con-
tagious diseases, including typhoid small
pox and bubonic plague.
DR.. Zettel will use in his defense against
the germs only sanitation, pure air and
sanitary food and drink. DR.. Hill will
expose himself after scientific inoculation
and vaccination
The survivor is to be honorary pail
bearer at the funeral of the victim, ac
cording to DR. Zettel's challenge.
The challenge grew out of the accent
ance by DR. Hill of similar challeng,
issued by DR.. j. b. Fraser of Toronto
in an article, Do Germs Cause Disease
published in the Physical Culture maya
zine. DR.. Zettel is an exponent of DR.
Fraser's theories and offered to substitut,
in DR.. Fraser's place in the duel DIR
Hill was bacteriologist in Boston from
1898 to 1906.
The two doctors are to expose them
selves simultaneously to the same disease
and will then enter quarantine to awai
the result.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-14
MRS. SHEEHY DIES
AT AGE OF NINETY
Was Widow of Lawrence Sheehy and
Lived with Son, James Sheehy Of
South Main Street.

Mrs. Ellen (Fitzgerald) Sheehy, 30,
probably the oldest Irish resident in
town, died last evening about $50
clock in the home of her son, James
Sheehy of 1SS South Main street. Death
was due to her advanced age. She
was in her usual health until three
weeks ago, and had been confined to the
bed since that time The only relatives
who survive, besides her son, are four
grandchildren; John j., who is in the
aero service in France, and Eleanor,
Elizabeth and Lawrence Sheehy, who
live at home
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at o'clock in St Michael IS
Roman Catholic church and the burial
will take place in the Roman Catholic
cemetery.
Mrs. Sheehy was the last surviving
member of a large family, all of whom
lived to an advanced age. She was
born in County Kerry, Ireland, and
came to Brattleboro 65 years ago, and
had made her home here since that time
She married Lawrence Sheehv in Hol
yoke. He died II years ago. Six chil
dren were born to them, all of whom
have died except the son, with whom
she had made her home several wears.