davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
BIG EMPLOYERS OF LABOR IN EAST SAY NEXT CHANGE
 IN WAGES WILL BE DOWN

NEW YORK. May 19.-That wa re3 have reached the peak and that the next change will be downward is the general belief among manu- lecturers and large employers Of la Dor, says the New York World after canvass of the situation It says many manufacturers have announced that they will close their factories before granting further in creases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
130,O0 LAPS LIVING
 IN UNITED STATES

TOXIC, May 19-According t0 in. vestigations af the foreign oGG:cc 130.0O0 Japanese are living in th7 United States, 10000 in Hawaii, 59,0o0 in China proper, 3L0G0 in Brazil and 10000 in other countries. the total being 5S00o0. This is an increase of S0,O00 as compared with that of 1918
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
TWICE AS MANY NEW COMPANIES FORMING NOW
 AS THIS TIME IN 1919

NEW YORK, May 19-During April, 1862 companies with a capi- talization of s100.000 or. over were incorporated in the United States with an aggregate capital of $1,- 355.252.40O against 1273 compan- ice for s1.375,787.00O in March, and 700 with S515.665.30O year ago. according to the Journal of Com mercc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

Headquarters fer Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Go Phone 4S.-ady
 Open all ulght. Alaska Grill. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

pound," which is merely the old
 lime recipe improved by the addi-
 tion Of other ingredients Thou
 sands of folks recommend this ready
 to Gse preparation, because it dark
 cn5 the hair beautifully, besides. no
 one cJn possibly tell, as it darkens
 ten g. spongc CT soft brush with it, draw'... this u rouEh the hair, talk i one small rand Gt time. By
 Iii. rnipg ;;lo gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it's natural color is restored and it be- comes thick, piGssy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.
 Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

Read the Empire Aos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

Advertising makes it possible for merchants and manufacturers to tell you what they have to offer, with out waiting for the news to spread by word of mouth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
50 GANGS OF 6ANk;IOTE
 EORGCRs ARE ARRESTED

BERLIN May 19.-F;fty gangs of banknote forsers have Geon GiscuV- cred and arrested in Germany as the esult of tiA labors of recently instituted special department of tho Reichsbank dealing with counter felt money.
 New types of German bank notes are in course of preparation, which are claimed to be absolutely forger- proof.
 Lessons in Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting. Day and evcn- ing classes. Rates reasonable Cert rude Wren, Perelle Apts., 421 F F 7th. St (Upstairs.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. May 10. Butter
Creamery. fancy, per h.. 6ia65c; do,
choice. 6Sa64c: do. good. 63a64c:
do, prints, 67a6Sc: do. blocks, 67a
Csc; ladies, 4sa4Sc; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. 4Oa42c; Ohio
rolls, 41a46c: West Virginia rolls.
3sa4Oc; store-packed, 37a3Sc; Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints, 42a45c; process butter,
55a56c.
Eggs - Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts. per doz.. 44a45c;
Western firsts, 44c; West Virginia
hrsts. 44c; Southern firsts, 43a44c:
duck eggs, 45a4Sc.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens
lbs. and over. per lb, 33a37c; do
do. small to medium, 36a37c: do
do, White Leghorns, 35a36c; do, do.
ROSTERS, 25a2Sc; do. springers,
large. 45a50c; do. lbs. and under
65a67c; ducks, young Pekins, 3 lbs
and over. per lb., 44a45c; do. do.
puddle. 42a43c: do. do. Muscoyy
5SafOc; do. do. smaller, thin. asa
SSc; do, old, 25a26c; pigeons, young
per pair, 45a5Oc; do, old. 4oa45c.
guinea fowl. young. IL lbs. and
over each, 75as5c; do, old, small
6Oc. a'''
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Dairy, Produce and Livestock Markets..
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. May 19.-Wheat-Re-
ceipts, S4.s40 bushels. including AZ
bushels nearby. Shipments from
elevators. 51,157 bushels. Stock in
elevators. l.25l,sS7 bushels. Market
quiet; No. red winter spot, quoted
at $3.26 nominal.
Corn-Receipts, 3,161 bushels near
by. Shipments from elevators, o.
647 bushels. Stock in elevators,
304,356 bushels.
Track yellow corn, No. or better,
for. domestic delivery, Is quoted at
81 per bushel asked
Cob CoTn-CaF lots of prime near
by yellow cob corn are Quotable at
about $3.50 per barrel on spot, with
offerings light. Stock arriving by
motor truck is selling at around 50
per barrel for prime white and
yellow.
Oats - Receipts, 6,934 bushels.
Shipments from elevators, $3.50
bushels. Stock in elevators, 106,264
bushels. Quote. on spot. domestic
basis: No. 2 white. $1.27 asked; No.
3 do. $1.25 asked.
Rye-Receipts. 1S0,760 bushels:
shipments from elevators. 62,269
bushels; stock in elevators. S42,416
bushels. Quote: No. 2 Western. eX-
port, spot, S2.34 bid; bag lot nearby
rye. as to quality, $2a2.25
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia, May 19.-Butter-
Quotations-Soiid-packed creamery.
fancy high-scoring goods; 65Ha
67Ac; the latter for jobbing sales:
extra. 64lsc: extra firsts. 62haeSBc.
hrsts. 60a61 re; seconds, 5sa5so:
sweet creamery. choice to fancy,
66ha6Shc; ordinary to good, 57a
6bhc; ladle-packed. as to quality,
44a46c; packing stock, 3sa41c; fancy
brands of nearby prints iobbinE at
1Sa15c; good to choice. 65a72c; fair,
62a64c. ''
Eggs-Eearby firsts, 47c per doz.,
nearby current receipts, 4sc per
doz.; do, Western, extra f1rsts, 47c
per doz.; do, firsts, 46c per doz.; in
ferior lots lower: fancy candled eggs
were jobbing at 54a56c,
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, asa
4Oc; exceptional lots higher; do,
common to good. .s6aSsc; broIling
chickens, fancy, Weighing l to IH
pounds apiece. 75aS5e; White Leg
horn broilers. 55a65c; old ROSTERS,
22a23c; ducks. 27a3oc; pigeons, old,
per pair, 50a60o; do, young, SOC.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
YOUTH WHO ROBBED
WOMAN, II, PAROLED

Richmond, Va, May ls,-Judge
Richardson OF Hastings court has
suspended the sentence of lS-year-
old Raymond Kanofsky. son of
David Kanofsky, a wealthy New
York building contractor, and per-
mitted the youth to be taken back
home on parole.
The boys mother wept with Joy
when he was released.
He was convicted OF binding.
gagging and robbing Mrs. Lucy
Jackson. 72 years old, at her home
here on Robinson street.
Police said the youth was In
quest of mate13al and color for a
movie play he was planning TO
write. He was given term Of ten
years in the penitentiary.
Among those who pleaded with
the judge in his behalf were DR.. +.
n. Calisch. of Beth Ahabah Syna-
gogue. and the Rev. Father Charles
Hannigan.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-strictly fresh, 4aaGIci av-
erage receipts, Acc; Southern, <2a43c.
Cheese-Jupe, whole milk, S5a36c,
Butter-Tubs, 67asSc; prints. ssa
zoe. t".
Live Poultry-Roosters. per H..
25c;. turkeys, per H., 40a45c; spring
h., 36c; ducks. local, per lb., SO
a37c.
. Livestock-Calves. per lb.. l6a17c;
spring lambs, per H., i7a22c; sheep.
Sal0c.
Green Fruit-Apples, per bbl., new,
S9.00a12.0O; boxes, S3.00a5.50; Cali
fornia lemons. per box. s4.O0a4.5o;
pineapples, s5.00a7.OO; Florida
$6.O0a7. so; Strawberries, 20a35c; Cal
ifornia oranges, per box. $5.O0a7 90.
Vegetables - Potatoes, per sack,
Florida, $l4.0Oa14.5O; No. 2, per bbI.,
S12.OOal2.50; stringbeRns. per bas-.
S1.5Oa3.5O; eggplant. per crate, $3.50
a5.0O: new cabbage, Florida, per
basket. S1.50a225: North Carolina,
per crate, $5.50a6.O0; beets, Florida,
per crate, $1.00a3. 90; celery, Florida,
per crate, s6.OOa7.50; celery. per doz.,
$1.5Oa2OO: romaine lettuce, per bas-
ket, $2.00a3.50: squash, white, per
crate, S2.50a3.50; spring onions, per
100 punches, S2.50a3.O0: onions, per
10O-lb. sack. Ss.0OalO.O0: Texas on
ions. per crate, S3.OOa3.25: sweet po-
tatoes, per bbl., $S.OOa9.OO: yams,
S4.00a6.5O; spinach. per bbl., $2.O0a
2.50: Florida peppers, per crate, $500
a4.0O: Florida tomatoes. per crate.
S4.OOaS,OO; green peas, per basket,
$l.O0; rhubarb, per bunch, 3aIc;
asparagus. local. per bunch, IOa20c;
Southern, $2.OOa4.O0 per dozen
punches; cucumbers, per basket or
crate, $2.50a3.00: carrots, per bbl.,
SS.50a9.00; turnips. South Carolina.
per basket, S15Oa2OO.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Deaths. in Virginia
And Maryland

Richmond. Va. May 1ss-John
Marshall Fossett. 50. IL dead AZ the
home Of his Eon-ip- law, Herbert 8
Daiton. 1897 Fsrk avenue.
Lynchburg. Va. May is.-Mrs.
Sarah L: Brooks. 62. died last night
at. her home here. She was the
widow OF II. u. Brooks. and Is sur
yived by her son, J. r. Reeves. ans
. daughter. Mrs. @. v. Anderson.
Frederick. Nd. May ls.-Fred-
eriek A. Braun, SIS, head Of the mu-
sic department at st. Mary's College,
died after an illness of three years.
He was born in Prague. Bohemia.
Winchester. Va, May ls.--Miss
Ella Gibson. member of an old Win
chester family. died Tuesday Of
apoplexy in Baltimore. She was
formerly a member of the faculty
Of the John Kerr Public Schools
here. Surviving are four sisters:
Mrs. C. g. Baker, Washington; Mrs.
A. L. Green ard Miss Judith Glib
son, Winchester. and Mrs. ]. Frank
Eddy. Philadelphia. Her father, the
late Bruce Gibson, was postmaster
mere. many ears ago.
Charlottesy lille, Va, May -. =
Funeral services were held today
for Cephas II. Sinclair. 72, who died
Sunday in Washington. He was a
graduate of the University OF Vir-
ginia. For over forty years he had
been in the U. s. Coast Survey.
Charles Town. w. Va, May 10
John C. Burns, 50. merchant of this
city. aied at his home, FLOWING
Springs" neaI Charles Town, last
night. He is survived by bis widow
two sons. Harry and Louis Burns.
Of Charles Town, and two daugh-
ters, Misses Fannie Burrs. of Ran
dolph Macon College, and kather-
inc Burns. at home.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Baltimore, May 19.-Beef cattle,
first quality per lb. 12a12IRc; do me-
dium. per lb. 10a11c; bulls, as to
quality, per ID. Sa10c; thin steers
and cows, per lb, 6aSc; oxen. as to
quality, per lb, case; milk cows,
choice to fancy, per head, $60.00a
5000; common to fair, per head,
S3O.OOa5O.O0; calves. veal. choice. per
lb. lie: light. ordinary, per ID. 15a
Ice; common, per ID, 12a14c; heavy,
smooth, fat. per head, S25.OOa3O.O0: {:
rough. per head. $l5,00a2O.00; small.
thin, per head. $lO.0Oa12.OO. Sheep,
No. l, per lb. 11a12c; old bucks, as
to quality. per lb. 9al0c; common,
per ID, 7aSc. Lambs, fall. choice,
per lb. 1Sa19c; fair to good, per lb.
16a17c; poor. thin, per lb. 13a15c;
spring. IS lbs. and over. per lb. goa
Ale; Hogs, straight, per ID. 15a16C;
sows. per ID. 12a14c; stays, per Id. ga
lie: old bOars, per III. SAGE; live pigs,
per lb. 17a2Oc. Shoats, per lb.
l4a17c
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
FIRES HOT SHOT
War Time Pro6teering To-
tailed $50, 900, 1000,
Says Lauck.

The big steel Industries Of the
country were charged with prod
teering. which in wartime alone.
amounted to sTso.ooo.o0o for the
eighteen leading companies. or .
levy Of $40, on every American
family. by W. Jett Lauck In a brief
filed with the United States Rail-
road Labor Board yesterday.
Increases in the prices of basic
iron and steel products were shown
to be approximately 500 per cent
since 1914. The survey shows that
eighteen of the leading American
steel companies increased their net
income of s74.s5e.OO0 for the period
191e-1s14, to a3s7,Ooo. 900 for the
period 1Sls-IsIs. or almost exactly
four and one-hSIf times the pre-
war average.
Charges 2S Per Cent PROFIT.
These companies, said the report.
made a total of more than $1,000
OSo,oSO. Of which some s750.0Oo!oO0
represented excess prohts over pre-
war conditions. The per cent Of re-
turn on capital stock also more than
quadTupled, rising from an average
Of approximately 6 per cent to ap-
proximately 26 per cent.
The tremendous increase in the
price of steel during recent years,
said the survey. 10 not attributable
10 advances in wages Even after
war time increases in wages have
been met, the labor costs per ton of
finished steel were only Il per cent
higher in war time than in the pre-
war period, as compared with an in
crease in net profits per ton of I'm
ished product of ago per cent. The
Increase in gross sales and earnings
was equivalent to s62.s0 per ton OF
output, or approximately four times
the increase in total wages and SAL
aries per ton.
Calls Labor Right "Saeriaeed."
Lauck declared labor had no
equitable participation in the gains
of the steel corporations. He said
labor right was sacrificed in order
that the Over-capitaIized steel COM
panies might reap Increased profits
and continue to create values in
their fictitious securities.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Nd. May 1s.-At the
recent annual meeting Of the
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs q board Of directors,
composed Of one member from each
organisation composing the fedora
tion, was named as follows
Woman's Club, Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Lyles Onutt; Woman's Club. Betn-
esda, Mrs. ]. Girvin Peters; wom-
ans Club, Somerset. Mrs. A. 8. Hull /;
Woman's Club, Rockville, Mrs. H.
Clinton Allnut; Woman's Club.
Kensinston, Mrs. J. Dawson will
iams; Woman's Club. Friendship
Heights. Mrs. c, C, Mooney; wom-
ans Club. Poolesville, Mrs. A. Daw-
SON Trundle; woman's Club. Daw-
sonville, Mrs. James p. Gott; wom-
ans Club, Darnestown, Mrs. Era-
est ii. Darby: Woman's Suffrage
League, Mrs. Jessie ROSS rhomson;
Social Service League. Mrs, Henry
J, Finley; Chevy Chase Community
Club, Mrs. A. NJ. stimson; Civic
Study Club, Garrett Park, Mrs.
Owen X. Truitt; sandy Spring AS
sociation, Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, IT,;
80 49, ~ Stubs
Miss Eulalie Boland; Civic Study
Club, Takoma Park, Mrs. A. c. Reid |:
College Women's League, Mrs. Pey-
ton Whalen; Silver Spring Co-op
tive Association, Miss Alice Har-
wood; Current Comment Club. Miss
Mildred Page: Forest Glen Reading
Club, Mrs. Norman Engle: Kensing-
ton Girls Club, Miss Marian CIeve-
land; Home Interest Club, Forest
Glen, Mrs. ]. r. Mcqueen: Home In
terest Club, Takoma Park. Mrs. }.
II. Arnold; Rockville Inquiry Club.
Mrs. O. NJ. Linthicum; Montgomery
County W. c. T. u. Mrs. F. T. Chap
man: Newcomb Club. Mrs. Percy
Allen; Dickerson Round Table Club.
Miss Julia Belt; Sandy Spring
Wednesday Club, Mrs. Milton II.
Bancroft.
In order to give better police
protection to the lower section or
the county, the county commis-
sioners have appointed Henry Son
neman, ]. Frank Krouse and Aaron
Trail constables for Bethesda dis
tFiot. The board has also reap
pointed Edward V. Caywood and
Hugh F. o'Donnell motorcycle con-
stables for Bethesda and Wheaton
districts. respectively, and have ap-
pointed John Sadtler motorcycle
constable for Rockville district.
Upon tho advice of DIR. Uton d.
Nourse and DR.. william c. Miller,
the county commissioners have aa-
judged James r. Lillard, sr., for
many years a deputy sheriff for this
county, to be insane and have di-
rected that he be committed to
Springfield Asylum, Sykesville, Md.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Alabam' Johnson Passes
Buck to Satan, Gets 80 Days

ledge, 'tain't my fault a-tall. Sa-
tan comes to me and dun urge and
urge and urge and he seq to me-
'Gwan. take dat brass, l tell yuh,.
take 1t ALABAMA"
So Alaham' jackson explained to
the court at Portland, Greg. HIS
honor was sympathetic. Too bad.
|commiserated, Hizzoner, TOO bad
indeed, Alabaf'. But Wen fix it,
You go to Jail for thirty days and
then II Satan comes back he won't
be able to get you. Nextw
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Menaces Tax Official
With Ak; Goes to Jail

Winchester. Va, May ia State
law imposing heavy penalties for
refusing to answer questions Of the
commissioner OF revenue was in
voked here for the first time today,
when Evelyn Mcdonald. a negro
woman, was sentenced to one year
in Jail. 1t was testified that when
Persell Plank. deputy commission
er, went to the woman's house she
cursed him and threatened to at
tack him with an axe.
She told the court she did not
understand his big words and
thought he had called her a bad
name"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

Chairman of the committee on
music for the twenty-sixth annual
Shad Bake of the Washington Board
of Trade which will be held satur-
day at Chesapeake Beach well
known to all who ever attend3 such
. festiyity as Mr.. Farauhar was
chairman Of the general committee
for the Shad Bake excursion several
years In succession when they were
held at River View.
IL was largely through Mr.. Far
quhar's efforts that the celebrated
Boy Scout Band of the District,
forty-two pieces strong. was chosen
to attend the Shad Bake this year
as guests. of the Board of Trade. Mr..
Farquhar Is well acquainted with
the good work the Boy Scout Band
did during the world war and he be-
lieved they deserved the honor ac-
corded them by! the Board of Trade.
In addition to his other duties,
Mr.. Farquhar will assist Fred White
In conducting the paddle wheel at
the Beach and will play center field
for the Giant baseball team in theIr
battle with the Little Jehs. He
also will be one OF the Judges Of
the athletic events.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Weddings in Maryland
And the Virginias


Frederick. Md. May is.--Mlss
Eleanor Rutherford Elder, of this
city. and Frank casseli Nicodemus,
Of walkefsville. were married here
by the Rev. David Mergsn Roderick.
of the Presbyterian Church.
cupheriand. Nd. May is.--An-
nouncement has just been made of
the marriage here on April IS. OF
John Wilson and Aiss Anna 7, Me-
Kinnon, beth Of Homecoming.
Charlottesville, Va. May 1s.-E.
g. Carter and Miss Carrie T. Hack
stt, both of Schuyler. Nelson county.
were married here today.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Cornwell and Mish Talk
/: AT Cumberland Banquet

Cumberland, Md. May 9.-The
third annual banquet of the Cum
berland Fair Association, held to-
night at the Masonic Temple, was
featured by addresses of Gov. John
]. Cornwell, of West Virginia, and
State Senator Frank w. Mish. of Ha-
gerstOwn, Democratic nominee for
Congress. Representative Frederick
n. Zihlman, Republican candidate
for reelection, was announced to be
here. but was prevented by engage
ments at Chevy Chase and Frederick
tonight Lloyd l. Shaffer was the
toastmaster.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Trainmen Granted Raise.

Hagerstown, Nd, May 19. All
of the trackmen employed on the
Hagerstown and Frederick Railway
system here went on a
strike yesterday. demanding an in
crease of cents an hour in wages
They were receiving 20 cents an
hour. The company granted them
a straight day wage of s3.25. which
they accepted and returned to work.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Charged Youth Drove
Aged Father From Home

Hagerstown. Md. May 19.-Day-
ton Robinson. of Big Pool, is in jail
here on the charge of assaulting his
aged father, Cyrus Robinson, a
veteran of the civil war. The son
was said by authorities to have
driven his S3-year-old father from
his own home at the point of a pIs-
tol. when Robinson refused to give
him money.
Robinson sought refuge at the
home OF a neighbor, John Hart. The
young man was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Rohrer, and will be given a
hearing before Justice Snyder in
Clearspring.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May 19.-Butter-MaF-
ket unsettled. Creamery, extras
(salted and unsalted). 62k a66c; do.
frsts, 61a64c: do. higher than ex-
tras, 631aa67c; State dairy. tubs,
45a62c; renovated, extras. 54a55c.
Cheese - Market firm. State,
whole milk specials, 2Sha32c:
fancy, 2715a3Oc: lower grades, goa
Csc; Wisconsin. whole milk, fancy
Young Americas, 34c bid; State.
skins, specials, 1912a22c; choice,
17ha19c; fair to good, 12a16c; lower
grades. 5a1Oc.
Eggs-Market dull; nearby white,
fancy. 53c bid; do. brown, 5la52c;
extra, 40 u assoc; firsts. 44a4Sc.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Virginia Grocer Faces
Sugar Pro6teer Charge

Richmond, Va. May l9-Charged
with profitsering on sugar sales
7. Z. Everett and L. L. Dobie, gro
GERS of Emporia. Va. have been ar
rested by Richmond Federal agents.
1t is alleged that both men sold
sugar for 80 cents a pound, which
they bought recently for 2s cents.
The sugar in question is said to
have been bought from a Norfolk
dealer April 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Navy Coal Bids Short
And Prices Are High

Bids on coal for the navy, opened
yesterday, fell far short of annual
requirements. Acting Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt announced.
Seven bids were received, totaling
$4,000 tons of bituminous coal and
3,700 tons of anthracite. The an
nual requirements OF the navy are
2,174,S00 tons of bituminous coal
and 3S,215 tons of anthracite.
The prices on the bids ranged
from $4.20 to ;4s16 gross ton,
while the present price being paid
by the navy under communicating
orders for coal at Hampton Roads
Is about 1910 a gross ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
100000 Teachers Quit
Last Year, Says Expert

Danville, Va, May lR.-H 5. Nc
Gill, of the National Education
Association, speaking before the
Federation OF WOmens Clubs.
stressed che gravity of the nationar
school situation.
In the past year he said more
than 100000 school teachers have
accepted other work, while few are
training for the profession. He
urged the placing of the school sys-
tenn on a business basis without
loss of time.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
PET DOG STRICKEN;
ATTACKS HIS MASTER

Hagerstown, Md. May 10. - John
X. Breokenbaugh. OF Sharpsburg.
was attacked and bitten by a pet
dog at his home yesterday. Exam
ination showed the animal had hy-
drophobia.
Breckenbaugh has gone to the
Pasteur Institution. Baltimore, for
treatment. The dog leaped through
a door when Breckenbaugh opened
1t, leaped at his face and bit him.
Breckenbaugh is a nephew of the
late Gen. Henry X. Douglas. a Con-
federate officer, who served on the
STAN of Stonewall Jackson.