davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

THE AvONDALE. 1894 P ST. NV.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH.
81. 800 TO s., 600.
Cash payment. $500 10 S1,7OO.
Total monthly payments.
$40 So 10 S54 %.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH.
5000 70 81. 800
Cash payment. s.. 800 to $500.
Total monthly payments,
ST3. 25 to STs12.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH.
SO 900 TO s. 500.
Cash payment, So 900 to 81. 500.
Total monthly payments.
So 80 To SIS rs.
SIX ROOMS ONE OR TWO BATHS.
Sl2 900 and Sl3 800.
Cash payment. $4,000 aud 81 500.
Total monthly payments,
Sl25 and Sl4G63.
Apply az this Office for details.
ALLAN L. WALKER & Coz, INC.
Sl3 18th 81. NV. Southern Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANY
Auction Sale. ~
THos. J. OWEN SON, AuCtiOneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
proved real estate in Fulton r. Gordons
subdivisions If Chevy Chase Grove, etc. BY
virtue Of l6 certain deeds Of trust duly re-
corded among the Land Records Of the Dis
frIrt Of Columbia 10 wit: Parcel No. l. in
LIber 405I folio lOJ; Parcel No. =. in Liber
4@O3, folio 325: Parcel No. 3. in Liber 4g23.
folio As, Parcel No. 4. in Libar 42@@3 folio
40; Parcel No. ). in Liner '424L folio 80;
Parcel No. 6. lu Libcr No. 4gS3. folio 40:
Parcel No. :. 10 LIber No. 42sT, folio 39T,
Parcel No. ;, in Libsr No. 4299. folio 800;
Parcel No. .. IN Liber SD. 1902. folio 40:
Parcel No 10 in Liber No. 43Il. folio Co:
Parcel No. II. in Liber No. 1870. folio .;
Parcel No. l.. in Libar No. i342. folio 10;
Parcel No. 13, in IiSer No 1892, folio dt;
Parcel No. II. in Liber No. 4345. folio 3I6;
Parcel No. J., in Liber No. 435l folio 34l:
Parcel No. l6 being paper No. rs. recorded
May IL 1920 and at the request of tLe
party secured thereby the undersigned trris-
tees will sell. At public auction. within the
office Of Tuo> 7. Owen & SON or MONDAY.
The 18th .DAY OF OCTOBER 1920 At
O'CLOCK ]. NJ, the following described
land and premises. situate in the County Of
Washington. District Of Columbia. and des-
lGuatad as and being. tu wit. Parcel No. l.
all Of Lot and tho North l. 81 100 feet
front b. full drptn 0f Lot ) in Square "212:.
Parcel No. :. all Of Lots 43 - and - in
STUar" -nnl, Parcel No 3 all Of the west
VE"-LTf il-l pr The full GrptL IT Lot -.
and all Of Lot % in Square 2O24. Parcel No.
!, all Of Lot "A and - in Square 2O24: Par
Gel No. D. all of lot 80 in Square 1899: Par
col No. g. all Of Lot II and the east half
by the full depth Of Lot - in Squar, 1892:
Parcel No :, all Of Lot and the north half
by full depth Of Bot ), Square 1891 Parcel
NJ. : all NJ Lot 10 in Square @O2T, Parcel
No. Q. al Of Lot 81 in Square 1890, Parcel
No- 10. all Of Lot 6 in Square 1898: Parcel
Np II. all Of Lot u. Square 1880, Parcel
No. -. Lot Il in Square $50: Parcel No.
I3 all Of Lots Is and 10 in Square 2025.
Parcel No. Il. Lot IS in Square 1890: Par
rrl No. l.. Lot ) in Square 22>s, Parcel No.
u Lot l2 IN Square 2O26. All Of said par
col, situate il Fulton Gordon's subdivisions
and recorded among the Land Records Of the
Surveyors Ofice for the said District Of Co
lgmbId As follows: Parcels l. and in
Book No. -. at Page II; Parcels . and ) in
Book 6I al Page 10 and Parcels Nos. from
10 Is. both inclusive. in Book No 81 at
Page 81. Terms Of sale: One-third cash;
b4I1Ero in one and two years, with interest
at per Centum, per apnum payable semi
annually and secured on the property sold
or all cash at purchasers option. \ deposit
Of 500 on each parcel required at time Of
sale and he purchaser allowed thirty days
to complete the purchase, Further partic-
ulars at time Of sale. III. c. BAILEY.
trustee IN deed Of trust recorded in Liber
40,7 at folio 1O5. J. II. GORDON, trustee
n all other above mentioned deeds Of trust
"c6.S. .11,13.I51S-6t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

GROOM HOUsE-BRICK, A. Nj l., M
mediate possession; in Pctworth. BOX
1J3-C. Herald Office. ocs-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS. PRI-
vate bah. exclusive; 18th street; with or
without garaEe. North 1906 OcS-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
BROKEN CAST IRON

and other metals welded. wELDIT CO..
SO New Jersey ave. NV. Line. 2563. selO-tf
WALL PAPER BARGAIN. NAHONEY'S,
324 Pa. ave. Papers, lUc a piece:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.

By virtue Of power contained in a certain
coAateraI note dated. Washington, D. c.,
April II. 1914. signed o. G.. Staples. default
having been made in the payment Of the
balance due on said note, and at the request
OF the holder thereof. We will sell a public
auction within our Office. 1881 G ST. NV. on
MONDAY, THE l1th DAY OF OCTOBER.
1870, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. the
collateral named therein to-vit: TWELVE
SHARES Of THE CAPITAL STOCK OF
THE COLUMBIA HOTEL OMPAN
Terms: Cash An parties in interest please
take notic". THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auc-
tioneers. cesar
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
THoS ]. OWEN & SON, Auctloneors

4AOS j. O"EH * OCNr AlCIOleerS
By VIRTUE OF 4 CERTAIN DEED OF
trust duly recorded in Liber 4OOs at Folio
80 one Of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia. and At the request OF the party
secured thereby. we the undersigned trustees,
will sell at public auction at the salesrOom
Of Thomas ]. Owen & Son. 1881 ST. NV,
OJ TUESDAY. The 18th DAY OF OCTO-
BER AT 4 O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following
described land and premises situate in the
City Of Washington, District Of Columbia.
namely: Lot one hundred and ninety-seven
$50 In 7. Franklin Schneiders subdivision
OF lots in Square three hundred md sixty
two 1882, as per plat recorded In Liber No.
II at Folio IS Of the Records Of the Office
OF the Surveyor Of the District of Columbia.
Terms: The entire purchase money to be
PAID IN cash within twenty days from day
Of sale. deposit Of $500 required at time
Of sale. ColVeysncing and revenue stamps
AZ cost OF purchaser. Terms to be complied
with twenty days from day VI sale, other
wise the trustees will resell the property at
rlsk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
RICHARD E. PAIRO. THEO. y. GILL, jr.,
trustees. sel.2,4,5,6,7,S,9,1 ,12-I0t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
Diamonds and JeweIry
Electrical SuDpIIe,

DIAMOND OVER L CARAT ~ PAWN So:
will sell ticket for SO. Phone Franklin
6297. after 4:30 r. NJ. Oc7-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
Apartments for Sale
Hopses For Sale.

Apartments for Sale 4
RUTLAND COURTS,
1928 l7th 81. NV.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH.
$500 to So, 500.
Cash payment, 81 900 to $1,000.
Total monthly payment,
S34.05 to S42. 10.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH.
- 100 TO 5000
Cash payment 81 400 to Sl.7OOr
Total monthly payments,
SiI.A5 10 5000.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH.
s.. 200 10 So 900.
Cash payment. Sc 100 to So 200.
Total mOathly payments,
So. 90 10 $T5.l5.
Apply at this office fer details
ALLAN Z. WALKER & CO. INC,
Sl3 18th ST. NV. Southern Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

Preparation for those who deSi
to engage IN AmCTiCaniZation wOl
or to become Social Workers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Suburba an-Por Sale
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
Department Of Diplomacy
Department of Jurisprudence
Department Of Citizenship

Graduate Law Courses leading
the Del. Degree.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
King of England Stations Guards
In Palace to Preuent His Mother
From Selling Costly Royal Plate

London, April 25.-king George
has intervened to prevent his
mother, Queen Dowager Alexandria,
from continuing to sell the gold
and silver plate at Marlborough
Palace, bequeathed to her by King
Edward, her husband.
When King George acted the
Queen Dowager had already dis
posed Of $150,Ooo worth. To make
sure that the remainder of the
plate would be retained in the
royal family. the king sent two
servants from Buckingham Palace
to take charge of the treasure vault
at Marlborough House, thus avail
ing himself of one of the conditions
under which his mother holds the
palace.
The bulk of Edwards plate con-
sists of his racing cups and gifts
from various foreign monarchs and
eastern potentates. The collection
includes a gold pilgrim bottle two
feet in height and exquisitely
jeweled, which was presented to
King Edward by the former Kaiser's
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
SONORA REBELS OPEN TRADE
RELATIONS WITH u. S. FIRMS

The Sonora government is opening
commercial relations with the Unit
ed States. Commercial agents at
San Francisco and the border ports
of Nogales and Naco have been al
ready appointed. This information
is contained in a statement given
out by Gen. Salvador Alvarado here
yesterday. Alvarado is the agent of
the Sonora government in Washing
ton.
Although these commercial agents
will act in consular capacity, there
is no suggestion Of this govern
ments recognition of Sonora's in
dependence in their appointment.
They are commercial rather than
political appointees and under the
State Departments present policy
can have no official connection with
Washington. Nevertheless, this lat
est move of the Sonora government
creates situation" which is bound
to have some influence upon the
diplomatic relations between Presi-
dent Carranza and this country.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

conjunction with the Garrick
Players. has decided that its
readers would like to hear of
Il Love You" experiences, and
for the best letters not EXCEED
ing 800 words will give the fol-
lowing prizes:
First prize-A box at the
Garrick for Tuesday night, May
II, to see the Garrickers in
Peg o Ny Heart"
Second prize-Four orchestra
seats for the same night, and
ten additional prizes of two or
chestra seats each for the next
ten best letters on the subject.
All letters must be addressed
to the Il Love You" Editor,
care of The Herald, and must
be in this office by midnight
Friday, May Z. The names OF
the winners will be announced
on Sunday, May 3, and tickets
mailed to lucky contestants.
1t is not necessary to sign
your name to your letter or es-
say, but be sure your name and
address are written plainly
somewhere on the copy, which
should also be written plainly
and with ink. Your letter or
essay should be entitled The
Best 1 Love You" Experience
! know.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
OueraN ubhicity
MadeHimMiLHons;
Paints Paris Red

Paris. April 25.-Flashing like a
meteor into Paris, loaded with more
diamonds than the late Jim"
Brady. and scattering handfuls of
bills with the prodigality of Million
Dollar Gates" John Sorenson. of
New York. the first overall mil
lionaire. who has just sold out his
interest in the big overall factories
in Newark. n. j., Schenectady, n.
Y. and Buffalo, n. Y. at a thousand
per cent profit. arrived at a we'll
known hotel here, grabbing the
royal suite a moment before Prince
and Princess Christian telephoned
requesting reservation.
The overall campaign in Ameri-
ca is the biggest publicity stunt
ever pulled OF, said Mr.. Sorenson,
today.
1T originated in the brain OF a
New York reporter who. seeing the
possibilities of the story went to
the biggest overall firm in the
country and put the scheme in op-
Grafton. He got $4,000 for the idea
and was given a job at the head of
the firms publicity.
The stock of my company bound
ed from forty-three to six hundred
in a few days after the idea was
sprung on the public. At the
psychological moment 1 sold out
and grabbed the first boat for
France, to get a cocktail"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Three D. A. R. Presidents
In Receiving Line Today

New, retiring and honorary presi-
dents general Of the n. A. Mrs.
George NJ. Minor. Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey and Mrs. Matthew
Scott-will be in the receiving line
OF the reception given in honor OF
the d. A. r. national board OF man.
agement this afternoon by Mrs.
Scott. Mrs. John w. Foster viii
also be in the receiving line. Mrs
A. s. Burleson, Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell and Mrs.
Truman H. Newberry will preside at
the tea table for Mrs. Scott.
The reception marks the final So
cial echo Of the =. A. r. congress
of last week.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
$500 CLERKS
AWAITPENSION
2.500U. S. Employees Eg-
BE for Retirement Under
Law Live Here.
DATA IS HARD TO GET
Efficiency Bureau Declares
Many Records of Ser1ec
Are Incomplete

When the government civil PEN
sion bill now pending in Congress
becomes effective. approximately
$500 persons in the government
employed in the District Of coIum-
bia win immediately become engS-
BILE for retirement under its provi-
sions. About $500 employees In
other localities also Will become
eligible.
These figures are based on com
pilations made by the United States
Bureau OF Efficiency. Herbert D.
Brown. chief of the bureau. ssS4
exact figures were not yet avail
able.
EmpIoyes Total T07yt<S
The latest figures show there are
a total Of 707.44S persons in the
employ of the Federal government
OF this number. 1O2.600 are in the
departments and bureaus in the
District of Columbia. However, it
was pointed out this number will
be greatly reduced as the bureaus
complete the work incident 20 the
" ~ bNN oONh " a NAOES nOT-
NAL basis of approximately $50, 900
IN all parts of the world OF these
approximately 10000 will be in the
District OF Columbia
Many Of the people now in the
employ of the government in wash
ington are not eligible for pension
under the terms of the proposed
law. A large number also prob
ably will leave the government SER
vice before they become eligible for
pension. among these being includ-
ed hundreds of young people who
came to Washington for war work.
Many Records Incomplete.
Officials engaged in compiling the
figures on retirement are running
into many difficulties. The records
of government employees In many
cases are incomplete.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Mayor Asked to Probe
Slow Fire Department

Winchester. Va. April 25.-A re-
quest was made last night that
Mayor Ward institute a rigid in
vestigation of the conduct OF a unit
Of the local FIRE department in re-
spending to an alarm Friday. when
a house burned down.
A fire truck Is said to have been
operated at a speed of about eight
miles an hour to burlesque and rid
icule an ordinance passed recently
by the city council limiting fire
truck speed TO eighteen miles an
hour.
Firemen claimed at the time
that the councils action would kill
rivalry among the fire companies
and the Friendship Fire Company
indicated its protest by drsping its
apparatus with black crepe and pa
rading an old-time engine in front
Of its modern motor truck.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
OBRECON REVOLT PLATFORM
ASKS CARRANZA OVERTHROW

Aqua Prieta. Sonora, Mexico, April
25.-A formal platform for the OBJ
regon revolution in Mexico. with
the first plank demanding elimina-
tion OF President Carranza, has been
issued here by Gen. p. Elias Gales,
commander of the Sonora Obregon
rebels.
The platform will go down in
Mexican history as the plan Of
Aqua Prieta." 1t launches the
liberal constitutionalist party"
The plan adopts the constitution
of February S. 1917, and invites the
Mexican people to overthrow Car
rama because he is alleged to have
violated the constitution.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
WILL USE WAR STEEL
IN BUILDING BRIDGES

Structural steel fabricated for the
American engineers in their opera
tisns against Germany is to be used
for the construction of bridges in
the forests and national parks in
this country, the Bureau of Public
Works of the Department of Agri-
culture announces. The surplus ma
terial of this kind On hand is valued
at 100000.
The steel girders and trusses
were fabricated at the factories all
ready to be set up across the Aisne
or the Marne or whatever river it
happened to be that the Yanks de-
sired to cross. Their use for bridges
in the national parks will effect a
great saving in the work of the de-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Perhaps you said to someone,

Perhaps you said to someone,
or perhaps il you are a woman,
someone said it to you. In any
event. your heart beat faster
and to you the world attained
a rosy hue hitherto unknown
to you.
You must remember the time
and no doubt it's many details
are embossed in your memory
in picture that will never
fade. Almost everyone has had
that moment of happiness. but
no two experiences were just
the same. Yours would be in
teresting to someone else. Some
other persons would interest
you. Or perhaps you know the
story of someone else's ro-
nance.
For their opening weeks bill
the Garrick Players. who last
season earned a sure place in
the hearts of Washingtonians.
will play Il Love You" Earle
Foxe, Doris Sheerin and other
favorites, both old and new.
will live for you scenes of ro-
nance that are joyous with
laughter, but at the same time
softened by the tender memo
ries that always are associated
with Il Love You"
The Wa& &ington Herald. in
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Wood Sentiment Grows
In Western MARYLAND

Hagerstown, Nd. April 25.-when
United States Senator Hiram w
Johnson comes into this section OF
Maryland tomorrow to speak he will
be confronted by practically a solid
array of sentiment in favor Of his
opponent, Gen. Leonard Wood.
All of the Republican leaders here
are backing Wood.
The latest Republican machine
leader to announce himself for Gen
Wood is Abner B. Bingham, former
county tax collector, who was prom
inent as a Roosevelt advocate in
the campaign of 1912.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
HARRISON ENDORSED
FREDERICK COUNTY

Winchester. Va. April 25.-Fred-
erick County Democrats elected
delegates and alternates to the State
convention and unanimously passed
lengthy resolutions, one endorsing
the administration of President Will
sen, and the other endorsing the
record of Representative T. w. Har-
rison, of the Seventh Congressional
district. candidate for reelection.
The candidacy of Judge Harrison
was commended to voters of the dis
trict.
Twenty-four delegates, each with
one-half vote. were elected to the
Roanoke convention. United States
District Attorney r. E. Byrd is
among the alternates chosen. The
convention, which was one of the
most harmonious held here in many
years. was called to order by County
Chairman c. r. McCann. Leslie ID.
Kline was permanent chairman and
Victor Arthur, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
MANAGER PLAN
WINNING FAVOR
Staunton Likely to Adopt
New Form of City
Government.
CBy Herald Staff Correspondent.

(By Herald Staff Correspondent.)
Staunton. Va, April 25.-Staun-
ton is still in the midst of the dis
cussion of the question of a change
to the commission form Of city gov
ernment, on which a vote will be
taken May 4. A public meeting
was held last night for a general
discussion of the merits of the new
kind of city management, and, al
though the Civic League, which is
credited with promoting the change,
failed to have an authorized speak
er at the meeting, the audience ap-
peared in favor of the change, aft
er several volunteer speakers had
discussed it.
Under the new form, the ward
system of selecting the legislative
bodies is abolished, and in place OF
a city council and board Of alder
men, comprising twenty-four men,
each primarily interested in his own
ward, all legislative powers will be
vested in five commissioners; these
will engage a city manager" who
will be executive head of all de-
partments. He need not be citi-
zen of Staunton.
Opponents compared the city
manager to burgomaster, and
feared to risk so much power with
one man.
The criticism that it places too
much power in one man Is answered
with the statement that the city
manager is at all times subjected
The claim is made that the new
form promotes the establishment
of the profession of municipal ad-
ministration in the United states
i, e., the training of experts in
the management of municipal al
fairs. Just as large businesses
must have specially trained mana
gers, so the city is great corpora
tion, to be managed upon business
methods. as are other great cor
porations.
1t is generally believed that the
Nav election will add Staunton
to the list of commission-govern
cities, along with such cities as
Roanoke. Lynchburg and others OF
that class.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
HARVARDCLUBS
TO MEETHERE
Two-Day Convention Opens
Friday With Nine Hun
dred Delegates.
BUSY SESSION AHEAD
Discuss Endowment Fund
And Memorial to War
Heroes. -.
BUSY SESSION AHEAD

The annual convention of the As
ISOLATED Harvard Clubs will convene
here Friday for a two-day session.
More than 500 representatives from
thirty-one States are expected to at
tend.
Business meetings are the order Of
the morning of the first day. with
drives about the city, an outing at
Chevy Chase Club and a smoker on
the program for the afternoon and
evening.
To See Boat Race.
Clarence r. Wilson, local attorney,
chairman of the executive commit
tee, announces a visit to Annapolis
Saturday where a boat race between
the Navy crew and the Union Boat
Club, of Boston, which will send a
crew composed entirely of Harvard
veterans, will be the feature.
The annual banquet will be Satur-
day night at the New willard Hotel,
the program including speeches by
President A. Lawrence Lowell, of
Harvard University; Franklin K.
Lane, former Secretary of the Inter-
lor: Franklin d. Roosevelt, '04. as
Gstant Secretary of the Navy; G. c.
Iimball, 90, of Pittsburg. president
the Associated Harvard Clubs,
nd James Byrne, II, New York.
resident of the Harvard Alumni
BsOciation.
To Discuss Memorials.
Business, to come before the con-
ention will include discussion of
he endowment fund, which has now
reached a total of more than S12,-
100000, plans for a memorial to the
Harvard men who lost their lives
during the war, a memorial to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. 80. Many other
problems affecting the university
are to be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Four Frederick Youths
Hurt AS Auto Overturns

Frederick, Md. April 25.-Skloding
in rounding a curve, an automobile,
with seven boys from this city as
passengers, upset near Lewistown
yesterday. seriously injuring four OF
them.
Walter Conner, Rollins Atkinson,
James Russell and Charles Tam
mE ny are at the City Hospital. Irv-
lag kefauver, John Russell and Ar
thur Forney were able to go to their
homes. The auto was wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Deaths in Virginia
and Maryland

Frederick. Nd. April 25.-Thomas
+. Castle. 81 years old. a wealthy
farmer. died at his home near this
city. He is survived by his widow
and a niece.
Brunswick. Nd. April 25.-John
w. Good. a. years old. died at the
home of his sister. Mrs. w. Il. Mad
den, Brunswick. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. NJ. Z. Good. Ha-
gerstown; four sisters-Mrs Charles
Mcdonald. of Berryvilie, Va; Mrs.
Madden, Mrs. Harry Pearrell, of
Berryville, and Mrs. William Ey-
erly. of Hagerstown - and two
brothers = Herbert Good, of Berry
Vile, and George C. Good, Of Ha-
gerstown.
Frederick. Nd. April rs. Ruth
Naomi Gittinger. daughter of Mr..
home of her parents at Liberty
town.
Fredericksburg. Va, April '25.-
Mrs. Bernard L. Stevens, 25 years
old, died at her home here last
night. She is survived by her hus-
band and two small children.
Fredericksburg, Va, April 25.-
Miss Alelia Burgess, 20 years old.
nurse at the Mary Washington Hos
pital. here, died last night. She was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burgess, of Stafford County. Be-
sides her parents she isosurvived by
two brothers and one sister. Burial
will be at her old home.
Hagerstown, Nd, April 25.-Miss
Ella Thomas, 72 years old, died yes
terday at Halfway, of paralysis. She
is survived by three brothers-Heze-
kiah Thomas. of Washington, D.. c.:
Edward Thomas. of Sharpsburg,
and Charles Thomas, of Piedmont,
w. Va.
Cumberland, Md. April 25.-Mrs.
Margaret c. George. rs years old,
wife of Jacob d. George, died yes
terday at her home here, following
an illness of one week. Mrs. George
was a member of a pioneer family.
her father. the late John Wineow,
having been among the early set
tiers of Cumberland.
Fredericksburg, Va, April %
]. McCalla Boulware, IS years old,
prominent merchant OF Fredericks-
burg. died at his home here this
morning. He had been in good
health. He leaves widow and
two sons.