davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Lehman, West Salem, girl, Dore-
tha Ella, weight Sh pounds, jan
uary 80, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

Il stated meeting of Multi
NJ aomah chapter No. 1. r.
klM a. :. M. this evening. Work
AEAs y The r. A. degree. VISITING
ArX companions welcome. 3ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

n.,os saturday night Auburn hall.
DanO' 3st
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

+, A Lilieqviss assistant in the at
,,,-ev - ' generals office in charge OF
,..s s,s'i Iitigation, has severed his con-
.s,,,ou M with the department to en-
~m IN private law practice, join
- sso ,be firm of Cake & Cake at Port
,s,d N LiIieqvist was formerly district
,,,orney for Coos county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

Be sure to hear it. as
Friends of Miss Hattie Day will be
glad to know that she is slowly recov-
Iering from an attack of influenza
which has confined her to her home
the past two weeks.
The theft of an auto robe from his
car as it stood parked after dark
near the corner of State and High
streets was reported to police here
Thursday by c. A. Nichols, Route No,
6. Salem. A description of the robe
was also given.
Following three days confinement
in bed with influenza Night PATROL
man w. ]. White had sufficiently
recovered Friday to sit up He is at
his home. see North IL street.
The funeral for Clifford Fits, 13.
son of Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Fits, 444
Court street. who was Killed Thurs
day when run over by truck, will
be held at the chapel of the Webb
& Clough company, Court and High
streets, at two o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. Burial will be in City View
cemetery. "a
Beecher H. Maxwell, representative
of the Western Casket Company, of
Oakland, Cal, was in the city Friday
visiting local undertaking establish
ments. Mr.. Maxwell left in the even
ing for Portland to continue his semi
annual tour of the northwest in be-
half of the company.
Due to the illness Of several of the
participants in the proposed program
the Lincoln day entertainment sched-
uled for Friday night, February 1S.
has been indefinitely postponed. The
program was under the direction of
and planned by the Joshua Smith
camp, Sons of Veterans and their
auxiliary.
A writ of attachment signed by
County Judge Bushey has been plac-
ed in the hands of Sheriff w. I. Need
ham for service against j. A. Elrod.
The attachment is issued at the re-
quest Of the Puget Sound Bank and
Trust company is an aftermath Of
Elrod's arrest Wednesday on charge
|of obtaining money under misrepre-
|sentation. Elrod is accused by the
banking concern of having drawn an
account credited to another J. A. Ell
rod, it being charged that he holds
$1720.13 obtained in this manner,
January "a, 1920.
Divorce proceedings were filed Fri
day by Caroline Faber against Geo.
Faber. The couple were married in
Marion county, September 49, 1908.
Desertion since October 8, 1906, Is al
legged. George Faber is supposed to
be at Lead, s. Oak. As result of the
marriage there are three children,
their names and ages being: Harry
Is; Elmer, Ia and Louise, IL. The pc
tition asks for divorce, custody of
the children and such other relief as
the court may deem advisable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

p,by chicks. 558 State st. Tel 400 %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
DAILY STATISTICS

born
TRUMM-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Trumm, of Shaw, February IL,
a son. To be named Julius Andrew.
GRABENHORST-T Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Grabenhorst, 1866 Fir
street, a boy, weight S1s pounds.
february 2, 1920, to be named
Charles W., Junior.
CARLSON-To Mr.. and Mrs Hugo
!. A. Carlson at West Salem, daugh-
ter. weight 10 pounds, February 8,
1920, to be named Josie Norine
+, Carson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

Following three days confinement
in bed with influenza Night PATROL
man w. ]. White had sufficiently
recovered Friday to sit up. He is at
his home. see North IL street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

Beecher H. Maxwell, representative
Iof the Western casket Company, of
Oakland, Cal, was in the city Friday
visiting local undertaking establish
ments. Mr.. Maxwell left in the even
ing for Portland to continue his semi
annual tour of the northwest in be-
half of the company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

lam. Matchmaker jeweler' Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

s..*** x y \ y y y =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

A Great Bargain
Good room house, good barn.
l,rre lot on car line and paved st.
pvst act quickly. Price $25oO. Laflar
and Laflar, Oregon bldg.
The Junior Guild of st. Pauls
,surcb will hold cooked food sale
and tea at the H. L. Stiff furniture
aor Saturday February 14th. SSs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

4 Ian. ana Mrs. George Burgett, sr.,
! A. Mes'own' ' N. Oak, are in Salem
Fali.,,s NJ guests e Of their daughter, Mrs.
!, % en Neimeyer $40 Union street.
49,. -s'seu is one of the oldest en-
~ "a on the Northern Pacific rail-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

The Salem womens Club will hold
m resuIar monthly meeting Satur-
dsy afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
Commercial Club rooms. Miss Eliza
BETH Hughes national secretary, of
the Y. W. G. A. will address the
women.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
FARMVHILE LETTER.

Sunday was beautiful day and
quite number found their way to
church.
Deacon Samuel Thornton was Or
Gained at the morning service.
Rev. Nelson Jordan was the speak
or; Deacon Hill prayed the Ordinat
ION prayer. Rev. p. M. Robinson gave
the charge. Rev. MacDaniel presented
him to the church and Deacon Ian
caster made him welcome on behalf
OF, the deacon board.
Mrs Hancock Of Appomattox, Va,
was in town visiting Rev. and Mrs Il.
p. w. Price.
In sad but loving remembrance of
my husband and our father, who he
parted this life four years ago the 81
day OF April, 1916.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Mr.. w. J. Johnson Of Louisville
KY. is in Town spending a month
Mrs. Annie Carter has returned
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
A PLAYER FOR MISS COLES.

Want to raise $3.50 by the last OF
May for a Player to send to Africa.
Walter d. Moses, and company will
furnish an Aeolion Player fifty rolls
OF music, one bench for $3.50, timing
and boxing. The extra 500 is to help
pay for the freight and printing. This
player we want to present to Miss
Coles after she returns homo from
her Bridal tour enroute to Africa.
An appeal to the Public, to raise
funds to purchase Player, inciud-
n,g Religious records to be presented
10 Miss Elizabeth A. Coles one Of the
aries who is about to leave us ell
rcut to the Heather Lands where we
believe God has called her to go and
labor in that portion of His vine.
yard. In talking she expressed dc
sire to have piano, it would help
her so much in her work. promised
I would do all that was in my power
to have her desire fulfilled.
Owing to my being sick in my
home for nine weeks it has handi.
capped me. Therefore, to try to full
fill my promise I make this appeal to
every Insurance, Public School teach.
CT, society, club and citizen of Rich
mond to please give or send a donat
ion to aid along this line, be it large
or small.
Please deposit with name and ad
dress all moneys. or checks in the
ST. Luke's Penny Savings Bank. There
will be book to record all names
of assurances, teachers, societies
clubs and persons, 80 they can be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

A NOTED PREACHER EN-
DORSES ONE OF THE REM
EDIES, CHESSCO. Read what
he says:
'210 w. Leigh Street
Richmond, Va, March 10, 30
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:
1t gives me very great pleas
'ure to recommend to the gen
eral public and especially those
suffering from severe colds, a
very excellent preparation called
'CHESSCO,' which is prepared
and sold by DR.. Yancey.
This year while suffering
from a very severe cold it was
recommended to mo and I used
it with excellent results. / have
used q number of cough mix
lures and find this equal to, If
not better, than any I have ever
used.
WIN. II. Stokes,
Pastor Ebenezer Bapt. Church. !"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

given to Miss Coles and the names
and amounts raised will be published
each week. Every one now has q
chance to render aid to this most
worthy cause and show their miss
ionary spirit towards the Heathens
Thanking you in advance, and hop
ing this plea will meet with hearty
cooperation Of the public, l remain
yours for the cause,
MRS. ZEMORIA J. WOOD,
615 Judah Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

home after spending sometime in
New York city.
We are glad to learn that Rev. J.
K. Augustus will return to us again.
This being his third appointment to
Farmville A. M. E. Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
1907 Taylor Street,
Lynchburg, Va, April 3, 1920
\y/bo,,> I, NT

FOR PROMPT PAYMENT OF SICK CLAIMS
Amounting to $l57 90 and the Death Claim of $4,000 on
Account Of Illness and Death of Her Dausher-Is
Grateful to the Society.
o04 Harrison ST.. Lynchbmg Va. April 8. 1920.
Southern Aid Society of Va. Inc
SIT N. Second ST., Richmond Va.
Gentlemen: | wish to add my testimony to the many
others Of city the pompness in payment of sick dues
to the amount Of $500 paid my daughter Miss A. c. Will
knson during her illness and the immediate settlement Of the
death claim OF $4,000 which paid within eight hours
after the claim had been fled She was an employee for five
branch Office here and always spoke in the highest
terms OF the Company honesty in the transaction of business
and recommend the Southern Aid Society of Va to all who
desire policy that will protect them through all illness and will
ever to settle with the beneficiary after DEATH Ipray
Gods blessing that Company will continue its good work
among people.
Very truly yours
(Sgned) MRS. ELLA w. C. WILKINSON
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
DIR. ABNER M. YANCEY
MANUFACTURER OF REMEDIES FOR
ALL DISEASES.


ALL DISEASES.
Relief Given or no Charge. We have
no cure all on the market but scientific
preparations that have stood the test of
time and experience and the best that
human knowledge has attained for the
relief Of diseases, whether it is Asthma,
Bladder Trubles, Blood Diseases, Catarrh
OF the Head. Nose or Throat Chlorosis,
Neuralgia, Group, Colds, Constipation.
Coughs, Headache, La Grippe, Hay Fever,
Heart Ailments, Hemorrhoids (Piles),
Syphilis, Worms, Sore Throat, Whooping
Cough, Insomnia, Pleurisy, Diarrhoea,
Toothache, Nervous Diseases, Salt Rheum,
Scrofula. Kidney Affections, Liver Dis
orders, Influenza, Rheumatism, Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, or Female Diseases, we
will give you relief. Write in details
your symptoms or ailments and advice
will be given and medicines sent when
OF do all that 10 claimed, return the empty
ss and we will refund the money No
cheaper. Parcel Post rates paid to any
ess all communications to
w. Baker St., BOX 50, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

MRS MARY DAWsN I1E WELL KNOWN ASSISTANT
CSF} or ST LUKE PENNY SAVINGS
TO Her HOME ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS THAN TWO
qEAl2S-IESIlFIES
SIS N First St. Richmond Vi, Mrh2o
lam adolf
This worthy and reliable
met
nowo than
cAn
hdudncen
is beneficial
them, and nintr
who
(Sgned) DAWSON
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

THANKS DEATH CLAIM OF $500 ON DEATH
OF BROTHER. DAY IT WAS RECEIVED
1926 r" N. ". C.
Mr. l. Jordan Secretary
Southern Aid Society of Va, Richmond,
acknowledging datn
the
GkndacGde and
Wishing 70 tn dnthefu eIam,
sincerely,
(Sgned)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

AFOND MOTHER GRATEFUL TO SOCIETY FOR
SOUTHERN AID SERVICE RENDERED DURING
YEARS ILLNESS OF HER SON AND TIE
PROMPT PAYMENT OF THE DEATH CT AIM
1904 St John ST., Richmond, Va, March 49, 1920
Southern Aid Society of Va, Inc
SIT N. Second ST., Richmond Va
Gentlemen: Please allow to express to you nv
thanks for the faithful service rendered my son. Apheus Mon
day who sick about three years. and who was paid bv
your Company promptly throughout his long illness until his
DEATH March ~ 9ZO and then paid the death claim with
The same Womptness gladly recommend your Company to
the public May 1t live on and carry its good work
Very respectfully,
(Signed) MRS. AMANDA MONDAY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

AGENTS WANTED
WE WILL GIVE FREE A HEAVY
GOLD FILLED BRACELET AND
TWO HANDSOME RINGS for Selling
IL HIGH GRADE WAR PICTURES
at twenty-five cents each or we will
pay 10 cents for each picture you
sell. Write for 10 at once.
w. Il. JUBILEE & COMPANY
Afappsburg, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

A. r. DAVIDSON,
122 North Michigan Ave-,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
Farmer Wanted.

a farmer, married man preferred;
good wages. House, five rooms. Can
come at once to go to work.
Address:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

Observation-Disclosures
4AsBEEN SICK SINCE MARCH
1916. SOUTHERN AID SOCIE.-
TY HAS PAID EVERY WEEK,
AMOUNTING TO $7lO.o3. is
GRATEFUL TO SOCIETY.
DIR. J. A. BROWN, THE PLY
SICIAN, TESTIFIES AS TO
SOUTHERN AID SERVICE.
1907 Taylor Street.
L,ynchburg, Va, April 3, 1920
10 Whom 1t May Concern:
l. Laura jackson of 1907 Taylor ST.,
l,ynchburg, Va. carry policy No.
o2573, Premium. IS cents a week, with
The Southern Aid Society of Va, was
taken sick March |. 1916, and have
received my weekly benefits every week
up to, and including April 3, 1920.
recommend the Southern Aid So,
cic!y to be prompt in their payments
and can say truthfully that they carry
perpetual paying policy.
| have received during my illness the
amount of $1,000
(Signed) LAURA JACKSON,
Witness: Irene Jackson.
This is to certify that the above state
ment is correct, and that | have filled
certificates each week during Mrs.
Laura ,Jackson's illness.
(Signed) ]. A. BROWN, M. y.
9Ol Fifth Street.
Lynchburg, Va.
April 3. 1920.
x>~+**<*+t+*.**s:.*>**.*.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

+s+$%%s<><+<>%%*+$**<s@+>
HAS BEEN SICK FOR FOUR
YEARS WITH PARALYSIS,
THE SOUTHERN AIDSOCIETY
HAS PAID HER SICK BENE.-
FITS EACH WEEK AMOUNT
INC TO 100000. SHE IS
GRATEFUL TO THE SOCIETY
1871 Calvert Street,
Norfolk, Virginia, April 3, 1920.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that | am a member
Of the Southern Aid Society of Va,
Inc, under policy No. 2Oo35l; that |
have been sick for four years from a
stroke of Paralysis. The Society has
performed its duty each and every week
for the four years.
The Agents Of the Society are cour-
teous and prompt in paying the claims
weekly; there is never any unpleasant
ness, but greet me with a smile and
checrfulness.
The Society has paid me 81 100000
during my illness, for which | wish to
extend my grateful thanks
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) MARY GREEN.
..
%*+*<*<>%+:.**++>**t*<+*+<>
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
WOMEN TAKING TO
PIPES IN ENGLAND
Feminine Smokers Forsake Gig.
arettes on Advice ,of
Physicians.

LONDON. Oct. 13.-"English women
smokers are turning from cigarettes
to pipes. and tobacconists have begun
to stock up with fancy pipes for the
Christmas trade, some of them deco
rated with gold bands and brilliants,"
said the Daily Express today,
There are various causes for the
to be the advice of physicians who
tell their women patients that. IL they
must smoke. 1t Is healthier to use
pipes and cigars than cigarettes.
"A quietly dressed girl at a Queens
Hall promenade concert, who; was
seated in a box, created a mild sensa-
ton by taking a briar pipe from her
bag and lighting 1t in the middle Of
the concert.
"A number OF women prefer meer-
schaums. but most of them are con-
tent with ordinary pipes such as men
use,' said a Piccadilly dealer. Those
who smoke cigars insist upon fancy
holders, some of them fantastically
curved"
The Washington times., 1920-10-13

college remember Lawrence Dielman,
and many OF them sauntered to the
grave yard where the shopkeeper's
father had been buried. to hear the
son play.
Weather conditions never inter
fered with Mr.. Dielman In paying re-
spect to his fathers memory. In
snow and rain he has been found
standing over his fathers grave
playing the two sacred hymns on
each Sunday morning during the pas;
twenty years.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Dielman was
stricken. He was taken to his home
in Frederick after he had played the
Holy city, over his fathers grave.
He was later sent to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Roddy.
II don't mind being ILL.," said Diel-
man. II have not been we'll for
several years. But, I promised my
father l would pay my respect to his
memory by playing his two favorite
hymns and now l find I cannot reach
his grave. Well, i am seventy years
old and don't expect long to live. !
do hope, however, that i will have one
more opportunity to play the sacred
music as asked of me by my father"
The Washington times., 1920-10-13

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Oct i3.-cifn-
ton l. conkling. an attorney and
Springfield member OF the constitu-
tionaI convention. died here today
after a long illness.
IL was from Mr.. conkling. then q
small boy that Abraham Lincoln re-
ceiyed his first news OF his nominA-
tion for the presidency in 1850. The
Republican National Convention was
held In Chicago. william II, Seward
and Horace Greeley were prominent
contenders for the nomination Lin
coin. who was practicins law at
Springfield. remained here throughout
the sessions.
HowLMr. Conkling made the unof-
fcial notification was related by him
few days ago.
"The local Springfield offices OF the
Illinois and Mississippi Telegraph
Company. which had the only wires
into Springfield. were In the same
building In which were the law Of
fices OF my father. James c. conk-
ling, a warm personal and political
friend OF Lincoln" he said.
"on the third day OF the conven-
tion the delegates were TO meet to
Chicago several days and was un-
expectedly called home, arrived that
morning About $50 o'clock Lincoln
came into fathers office. For a long
time they talked about the conven-
tion. Lincoln wanted to know what
had been done. and what father had
seen and learned. and what he be-
lieved would be the result. Father
replied that Lincoln would be NOM
mated that day.
After discussing the situation at
length Lincoln arose and said, Well,
Conkling, / believe ! will go back to
my office and practice law
"a moment after Lincoln left, the
wires In the telegraph office gave the
news of his nomination. and I rushed
down the stairs after him. I met him
coming out OF his brother-in-law's
store. just a few steps away and all
unconscious of the news. I cried to
him: Mr.. Lincoln, you're nominated.
Taking my outstretched hand In
both of his great hands, smile
spreading over his face, he looked
down upon me and said: Wei, Clfn-
ton, then we've got it Soon an ex-
cited crowd surged around him, and
1 dropped out OF sight"
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
.LUTHERANS TO ASK
WORLD CONFERENCE
Will Present Proposal Made
Necessary by the War at b.
enniaI Convention.

A world conference of Lutherans
may be decided upon at the second
biennial convention OF the United
Lutheran Church of America. which
begins IL sessions here next Monday
at the Luther Peace Memorial Church,
every part OF North America and the
West Indies.
War and after-war problems. are
said to have emphasized the need OF
communication between Lutheran
bodies in every part OF the world.
and the establishment of some sort
OF a working arrangement whereby
all Lutheran congregations may be
brought in contact. One OF the most
important questions in this connec-
tion is that OF foreign missions. The
Versailles peace treaty curtailed or
elimiDated Germany and Austria from
all foreign mission work in the ter
ritory OF the allied powers. Tenn
porarily, the situation has been cared
for through the National Lutheran
Council of America and through the
Lutheran Foreign Missions Confer
ence.
Many other problems have arisen
for the Lutheran groups in Europe
out OF the war. because of the Grad
ication OF many of the old national
boundaries.
When the convention here opens
next Monday IT is probable that dis
cussion of the projected world con,
ference will take precedence as one
OF the most pressing needs OF the
church
The Washington times., 1920-10-13

ted, but understood, to say that on
the basis of present conditions Mr..
Cox Is beaten. The country wants
a change and there is no reason to
believe It wants the League of Ma
tions covenant as Mr.. Wilson brought
1t back from Europe. The country
does not want Article X. II the pre-
dictions OF many Republican leaders
are correct Harding will go in by
landslide which will carry some of
the border States into the Republican
column.
Undoubtedly IL Is with the hope in
Senator Harding is speaking in States
like Oklahoma, Missouri. Maryland,
Kentucky and Tennessee.
II Mr.. Harding wins by a heavy
vote, there seems no reasonable
doubt he will carry the House with
him.
DIFFERENT WITH SENATE.
But the situation as to the Senato~
is by no means like that of the HOUSE.
1t is possible for Senator Harding t.
win by a large vote and for the Re-
publicahs still to lose the Senate. 1t Is
beyond dispute that the Senate situa-
ton is by no means comfortable fol
the Republicans. For that matter, IL
isn't comfortable for the Democrats,
either. And there will be the hottest
kind of fighting right up to-election
day over Senatorships in that group
of States where Senate control the
next two years is to be decided. In
this group are Maryland, Kentucky,
Missouri, Oklahoma. Connecticut,
Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin. South
Dakota, Colorado, Utah. Idaho, Ari-
zona, California, Nevada, and one or
two others. .,-.
The details of these Senatorial con-
tests may be taken up and discussed
at some length later. 1t is sufficient
to say that the whole course OF legis-
lative and political events in the
next four years to a large extent
may be shaped by the outcome OF the
struggle for control os the upper
house.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
DARTMOUTH STUDENTS
FORMING G. O.P. CLUB

HANOVER, N H., Oct. 13.-Dart-
mouth College students have organ
lied a Republican club with more
than 200 undergraduates out of the
1000 total enrolment, signing
pledges in support of Harding and
Coolidge. Additional signers are
expected as soon as canvass has
been completed Out of the under
graduate body IL is assumed that
some 400 students will be able to
vote this fall.
Following a rally by the Demo
Gratis in college late this week, all
supporters of Cox will be banded to-
gether for the promotion of the
League@ of Nations.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13

When Mr.. Dielman's father died
twenty years ago, he called the son
to his bedside and handed him a
violin and a flute.
"My SON." he said, "I have taught
you how to play a violin and a flute.
On each Christmas Day / hope you
will stand at my grave and play
each the Holy CITY, and 'Adeste
Fideles'
On the first Sunday after the
elder Dielman had died and was
buried in the mountain side ceme-
terry near the Mt. st. Mary's College,
at Frederick. the son. then nifty years
old, walked to his fathers grave
with violin and flute under his arm.
Reaching the mound he stood there
by the tombstone and played the
sacred hymns. On Christmas day he
played special airs.
Henry Casper Dielman. the father,
for many years was leader of the
choir of the Catholic Cathedral In
Baltimore, the edifce where Cardinal
Gibbons on the first Sunday of every
month breaches a sermon. He was
an accomplished musician and is
said to have written music for four
Presidents of the United States
Martin Van Buren. William III Har'
rison John Tyler and James X. Polk.
The son. living in the foothills oi
the Blue Ridge mountains, conducted
a cross roads store where students
from Mt st. Mary's college, and the
residents of the countryside gathered,
Thousands Of former students OF the