davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
DEATH AT POUNDING MILL.

Pounding MILL. July 2O.-Mrs Oh
lie Hurt is reported as being quito
Ill at her home near here. We under
stand that the doctors pronounce the
case appendicitis. Her son Jim Bob
who has been South Dakota since
hs return from war service, return
ed homo last week.
Margie Ellen, the little wear old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Johnson, died at its home here vcs-
terday p. m. The disease was prob-
aDly lnfantile paralysis. Rev. Car
paugh OF the Methodist church. con-
Quoted the funeral services today at
3:oO o'clock at the Union Church. in
tne presence of large number OF
relatives and friends. Burial took
place at the Ringstaff cemetery.
Mrs. Marble Petts Ingle was call
ed TO Abingdon, Va. on July 18th Ia
receive the body of her husband,
Henry Ingle, who was killed in
france on July 15, 1918. being 2
years from the day he was killed
Until the arrived in America. He was
Eiiled in the second Battle of the
Marne. His body arrived in Abino-
don ON the 10th and was buried tbc
lfth; Besides wife he leaves one
cnild. his father, mother. two broth.
ers and four sisters.
Rev. j. D. Carver of Tazewelt
wlil preach here at the Church o,
God meeting house, next Sunday al
IL a. m. and at night.
Kcx Alder paid his usual Sunda.
VISIT to his grandmother, Mrs. Jane
Mcclure, and aunt, Miss Pearl Nc,
Cure at Cedar Bluff. '
"A young Episcopal minister ius
lrGm l school. filled Rev. Hughes an
po,ntment here last Sunday.
MISS Louisa Witten, of Tazewe,I
VISITED Misses Ollie Kate and Mar,
b. gillespie several days last week
w. B; Steele and sons pooled ovo,
three thousand pounds of wool las
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
GOES TO YELLOWSTONE PARK
IN a FORD.

Rev. +. A. Rich. the we'll known
Epiicnpnl elergymen of Graham, was
business visitor to Tazewell We'd
nesday. Mr.. Rich has recently return
Cd from a visit to the Yc!lowston.
National Park, on which trim he wns
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. Me.
Sparcn. former Graham citizens.
who were enroutc to Japan whittier
they have been sent rs medical miss
,0narlea by the Episcopal Church.
Inc Inc party left Graham in new
tord. t,. made the $500 mile trip to
the Yellowstone without incident
save an occasional puncture, in about
eleven days. DR.. McSparren and fam
ny continued the trip from this point
to the Pacific coast, about i.l0o
niles. and shipped, Ford and all, for
Japan; Inc many friends of the Rev.
ii Mr. Rieh are gratificd to know that
his health has been improved bv his
Journey west. '''
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
PASTORS EXCHANGE PULPITS-
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

Cedar Bluff, Va, July-19.-Rev. f.
II. Cole. the Methodist pastor at
Richands, preached in our town last
Sunday. The pulpit at his church was
filled at the same hour by the pastor
of Cedar Bluff. This exchange was
we'll RECEIVED by the congregation IN
both towns.
Miss Edith Ascus and Mr.. i'm Chap
Repass, on their way from Richlands
to Cedar Bluff, few evenings ago
lost control of their car near the
edge of a high bank and it rolled
some distance, and lodged against II
rail fence. Both parties made mar
row escape of being killed outright.
They were bruised and scared rs 1t
was, but are recoveing.
The new bridge at Indian is pro-
crossing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Brown have
returned from Washington, where
they have been spending their honey
moon. They are spending while
with the brides parents.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
SHE WAS BORN AT NORTH
TAZEWELL.

The papers have had much to say
recently of Miss Natalie Lake, daugh-
ter of Felix Lake, of Washington
City. The young lady Just Is years
old, has sprung suddenly into fame
through story, "As Strong AS The
Hils," which she has written, and
which has attracted much attention.
1t will be recalled that the Lake
family lived at North Tazewell for
a year or two. at which place, Mrs.
Lake, wife of Capt. George Lake,
died. Miss Natalie Lake, daughter OF
Felix Lake, was born here. Mer
mother died within about two weeks
after the birth of her baby. The fam
lily left Tazewell. Captain George
Lake died soon afterwards. The baby,
Natalie, was taken by an aunt, and
reared in Washington City. Felix
Lake has prospered. and his friends
in Tazewell will be glad to know
that fame and fortune has come to
him after number of years of hard
ship and struggles which would have
discouraged less brave and courra-
geous man. Mr.. Lake and his daugh-
ter are now spending their vacation
in Europe.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
FARMERS HAVE
POOLED WOOL
Hundred Thousand or More
Pounds Assembled at North
Tazewell to Await Market
Developments.

Several car loads of wool, mostly
the product of this years sheering,
but no inconsiderate amount clipped
yast year and some the year before,
have been assembled at the ware
house of the Tazewell Farm bureau
ut North Tazewell, and will be sold
by that organization in bulk. The
wool came from Burke's Garden,
Thompson Valley. The Cove, Cedar
Bluff, Pounding Mill, Richlands and
other points in the county. 1t is said
that good quantity of the wool has
been in the hands Of spectators, much
of which was bought at a price far
in advance of the present market.
The market price today is around
is cents with the prospect Of it's 60
ing lower. The wool has been ham
died at North Tazewell by former
county Agent R. R. Wall, who has
been appointed manager of the Taze-
well Farm Bureau. Inc, assisted by
county agent Fisher, President Jas.
Ed. Peery. Sam P. Hoover and Ward
Peery.
Inspectors and graders, sent by
the State Farm Bureau, arrived at
North Tazewell Wednesday and be-
gan the work Of inspecting and sort
ing the different grades.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
AN INHUNIAN MOTHER -BARY
FOUND IN THE RIVER.

The Clinch River at North Taze-
well furnishes another sensation.
Sometime ago, it vii be recalled,
what was thought to be the body Of
an infant, but which proved to be
only a pig, was found floating in the
river at North Tazewell, producing
considerable excitement. This time it
was a real baby. found floating in
the river above the dam, on last Fri
day. An inquest was held. the ver-
dict rendered, that the child came 10
its death at the hands Of parties UNI
known. There is 10 doubt this time
It was q real baby-a new born girl;
A remarkable thing-the party, had
scalped the child, removing all It's
hair, thinking perhaps to conceal the
identity of race.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
STUART-GRAHAM.

A wedding of unusual interest
took place here on Wednesday, III
the Presbyterian Church. when Miss
Katherine Elizabeth Graham be-
came the wife of Mr.. John White
Stuars of Russell County.
The brides attendants were. Mrs.
c. M. Kilby, half-sister to tthe bride,
and wife of Professor C. M. Kilby,
of Randolph Macon Womans College.
Lynchburg, maid of honor, Mrs.
Robert Pritchard, Bramwell, Misses
Mayola Gillespie and Marie McNul-
ty, of Tazewell, Miss Mary Francis
Bratton, Warrington, West Va, Miss
Lila Wears, of Wise. Va, and Miss
Helen Gulcher, of Dayton, Ohio, Mr..
Harry Stuart. brother of the groom,
was best man, and Messrs Walter
Stuart, Elk Garden, VIM. Stuart, Biz
Stone Gap, Wyndham White, of
Abingdon, George Hurt. Pounding
Mill, r. T. Flanary, Norton, and DR..
John Mcclure. of, New York City,
groomsmen.
The bride is the beautiful and nc
complished daughter of Judge Samuel
Cecil Graham, and the late Mrs.
Minnie Cox Graham, who was
daughter of the late distinguished
Judge James Cox, of Chesterfield
County, Va.
The groom is member of the old
and distinguished family of Stuarts
OF Southwest Virginia being son of
Mr.; and Mrs. Dale Stuart, of Rus.
sell County, and u nephew of Ex-
Governor Henry Carter Stuart, ! lie
families on both sides are to be con-
graduated upon the union of these
two splendid young Virginians.
Inc ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. w. Arrowood, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. The spacious
room was beautifully and
decorated for the occa.-
llon ION with rare and beautiful flowers.
There was appropriate music. Stand
ing room was at premium. The
building was packed and jammed to
the doors. and numbers Of people !
lined the streets in front of the |
church, where they caught partial !
glimpses of the lovely bride and her
brilliant attendants. No wedding her,
tor many years created such wide |
spread interest
All this writer can say of tho
costumes is that the bride was beau
thully gowned in what seemed 1, !
MS unpracticed eye. as white sntin. J
and the bridesmaids were dressed in
saifeta in rainbow colors, and carrie / |
baskets of field flowers. The grooms-
men wore white flannel trousers a-,f !
blue coats. !
Want of space (and sensc) pre-
,ludes n more exact description of !
This brilliant wedding.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
THE BABY is GONE.

Elizabeth Ann, the fifteen months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. M.
Hurt. was buried at the family bury
ing grounds at the home OF the
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs kopeIe
Tarter, Sunday morning the 7lth Ill
the presence of large sympathetic
crowd of friends and relatives. She
was a remarkably bright child and
flower in the home. She was loved
bv all who knew her which was
shown by the large and beautiful
floral tributes. The pail bearers were.
her uncles, Will Kemp, Karl and
Herbert Tarter.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
SUCCESSFUL MEETING IN
HORSEPEN COVE.

Horsepen Cove. Va.-Rev. w. Nj.
Jones, Of Pembroke, Virginia, has
just closed very successful meet
ing at Daniels Chapel in Horsepcn
Cove, resulting In the following ad-
dtions: ten by batpism, two recon-
secrations and three to place their
membership with the church, fifteen
additions in all comprised principally
of young people in the bloom Of
youth. The meeting began July 4th
and closed July 18th. All seryices
were we'll attended and much inter
est manifested.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
PICNIC IN BURKES GARDEN OF
COURSE 1T RAINBD.

A party from Cedar Bluff chan.
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Scott
passed thru on Wednesday morning.
Ior p sight soeing and picnic in
Inc party consisted of e. II. Scott
and VIE, Sidney Holland and wife
ana anu little daughter Margaret, visi-
s3 sGrs from Fork Union, J. C. Perkins
yrs Mrs. Gertrude Perkins, and John
scout, son of T.. r. Scott. Tho mart,
nad n good time. the rain notwitb,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
10 THE PEOPLE OF TAzrwy, !,
COUNTY. ''

purchased an a0dnsrtgation sGa on, at Graham ha,
to s,a1 rajsa H. Church and we are 'truhm truinn
with Nv wbnh ,ne money by public donatinn.
Any own mncn III, to meet the obli~at;nrns bs.Irs
do ds 80 TO- toward this worthy can eanse some. me-,
.whicb ~ ! 81, sending donation to '. me can Fan
BibIo r,,,, w,i be very grateful e' n;or ior
The e'G IaS VIII be gwen the person sanI; "a nice e
'"0 largest donation within 40 ssoenaing ln,,lg
Graham, Va. July ID. WYNN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
TAILOR COMING.

Mr.. Tom Weaver. representing
Strouse and Co., merchant taiors, OF
Baltimore Md, will be ut Bottimorc
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July 28. 20 and 80, with choice
Inc OF pattern for fall and winter
1921.
You are cordially invited to call
and inspect the many different pat
terms in this well known line.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
THE "CIRCUs" TOMORROW.

"A lengthy advertisement Of tho
"Circus-Carnivap so called, to be
held at the Fair Grounds tomorrow
is crowded out Of this issue. A big
day is promised, and no doubt large
crowd will attend.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
TAILOR COMING.

Mr.. Tom Weaver, Representing
StrousG and Co.. merchant tailors ~;
om nn't1more, Th, Md, will be at Bottimore's
'I,,,,, IN inorsaay, oe an Friday and Saturday,
oSiy za, ~ and 80 with a choice line
Vi J pattern for fall and winter, 1921.
iou are cordially invited to cali
and inspect the many different paf-
terms IN this well known line.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
LYNCHBURG VISITORS HERE.

Or. and Mrs. j. A. Reese, of Lynch
burg, are here on their annual visit
to Mrs. Reeses parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Witten, at Wittens Mills.
DR.. Reese is prominent Sunday
School leader in his city, and has
consented to teach the adult Bible
class in the Baptist chuNch next Sun
day morning.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB TO BIZ
HERE NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT.

Members of the Billy Sunday Club
will hold service here next Sunday
night in the Baptist church. Several
fine speakers will be here. The pub
lie Is cordially invited.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
WILL BE HERE ON 9a,,

tba,n line Abingdon Business Cub -,
mel snslr Booster trip, will be- IN inu1, o. g. OIL
WEI, wei, on morning Of 28th II tbia sn =, dazsr rae
which is next TburuJan. .i'iS 81 month.
tion. 9''" 'nese men some attorr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22

h,d me. remains Of Mr.. Compton were
Drought DS here yesterday from W Kv
Ihu Tnr,. taken to his old horne on Clear
orS Tor burial. There are no mar
lcuiafs. o pa
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
Ta1m another car sugar to arrive soon
LIE IAIEWELL SUPPLY CO

D. Read the advertisement Of Co,
brothers in this issue. Thev baU,.
a.,a, NICE store, and a nice stock of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
Now in Stock For Immediate
Delivery

Moline Ft Cut Binders -------------$1 $191.Os
Moline 7,Ft Cut Binders ---------------- $500
Moline Tractor Binders $4,000
Moline Riding Cultvators, -------------- $500
Moline Disk Drills with Grass eed Attachment, 131O0
Moline Hoe Drills With Grass ocd Attachment 10000
Moline Hay Leaders, --------- 10000
Moline Peg Tooth IIarroas ------ 1900
Moline Disk Iarrows Win Truck, Observation-Disclosures 1900
Moline ~ TT. Moving N1nchin es--- 6BOe
Moline S TT. Moving Machines, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
Moline Ft Moving Machines -- --------- 1900
Moline Steel Beam Pows,---------- 1900
Moline TT Rakcs, "a Teeth 300
Moline Ft Rales 2S Teeth 37.O0
Moline 10 TT Rakcs, --------- 42.O0
Moline 1a 1T. Rales,----- ------------- 47.00
Moline Side Delivery Rakes and Telders, $500
Moline Fertilizer and Lime Sowcrs ------------ 1925
Moline l2 Bar Pine Sceders - ----- 71O0
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
MISS MARY SCHOONMAKER'S
DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

3l5 West End Avenue, New XoTk
Elementary, Academic Special and Col
lege Preparatory Courses. Correct Eng
lish and How 20 Use IT, the foundation
work in every class. Exceptional ad-
vantages In the study of French. fndi-
vidual instruction and thorough super
vision Of all work by the Principal.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Telephone Beeknaan 5000
THE BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL

THE BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL
THE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL"
For Girls Founded 1853
Thorough college preparation and
courses for girls not going to college.
Beautiful and healthful location in the
mountains. Main Line =. 4. II. New
gymnasium, swimming pool sleeping
porch Physical training Catalogue.
A. r. GRIER. Pres. p. 8. MouitoB. A. g., Hdm.
Box B, Birmingham Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
6RNew York Tribunes Educational GuideTR

Education whether elementary or vocational
whether for the growing child the young voter,
is becoming vital matter every day.
Where is the best school, the best technical instu
ton, the best camp2 Where will my boy girl
find the most wholesome atmosphere the right kind
of instruction, the responsible teachers? What
school offers the special training I should take
advantage of?
These and other important educational questions
The Tribune will assist you to answer.
Telephone Beeknaan 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
PENN HALL

SChoOl FOR Girls
College Preparatory. Modern Language
and Special Courses. Rooms with pri
Vate bath. May each year spent at At
lantic City. Work continues without in
terruption, New gymnasium and swim
ming pool. Rates $500. Catalogue and
views. Address
FRANK S. MAGfLL. A. NJ. Prin.
CHAMBERSBERG Pennsylvania. Boz 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
HIGHLAND MANOR

non sectarian boarding and day SCHOOL for girls.
TarryfOwn-0n- Hudson, New York.
From Kindergarten to College Col
lege Preparatory, Post graduate. Secre-
tarial Domestic Science, etc. Riding
and all other outdoor activities. As
sociated with Highland Nature Camps.
EUGENE III. LEHMAN, Director
Telephone Tarrytown 1908
\. Z. c. Once: 208 w 10ith St. Academy 30lO.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

ANOTHER WASHINGTON HARD
ING. Miss Margaret Harding, daugh-
ter of w. p G. Harding of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. one of the most
charming and accomplished members
of the capitals younger social set,
who is making an extended tour of
the y. S. gathering financial data for
her dad. Unde,,,ood
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
ESTABLISH A|RPLANE ROUTE
FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC

wAsHINGToN-By covering the
contempates various chains OF well
mark principal cities
include from St. Paul Seattle along
Billings
Montana; Coeurd'A Spokane Washington.
Senate Take a
Republican Leader Lodge proposing
a four adjo August g.
To Guard in
P)The cruiser Cleveland and gunboat Sacra-
labor troubles out of
the the today
Punish Oil Corporations
A. Poll companies which halted operations
thrown of work
night the Tampico
sessatio dffag
Calls National
the condition all
Harding Returns to the White
A. PDPresdent Harding
m today from Rarin
at the home Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
SOCIALISTS WANT
IDAHO MEN ARRESTED
DEMAND ARREST AND PROSE-
CUTION OF MEN WHO KID
MAPPED KATE r. O'HARE.

Chicago--Otto Bramstetter, national
secretary of the socialist party, to-
day announced that kilograms have
been sent to Attorney General Daugh-
erty, Governor Davis of Idaho and
the sheriff at Twin Falls demanding
the arrest and punishment of the
persons who kidnapped Mrs. Kate
Richards O'Hare, socialist lecturer,
in Twin Falls last week.
The telegram to Attorney General
Daugherty reads:
Local papers report kidnapping OF
Kate Richards O'Hare at Twin Falls,
Idaho. Crimes of this character per-
petrated with the connivance of local
officials were numerous and uniform
. Iy unpunished during the last admin
istration. The prominence of Mrs.
O'Hare will make this crime of ma
tional interest and we desire to know
what steps the department OF justice
will take to maintain law and order
and uphold the rights of American
citizens in Idaho"
Statement by Davis
Seattle Governor D. w. Davis OF
Idaho said here this morning he had
not yet received the telegram from
Otto Bramstetter, national secretary
of the socialist party, demanding the
arrest and punishment of the persons
who kidnapped Mrs. Kate Richards
O'Hare from Twin Falls last week.
''The affair is in the hands OF the
county officials at Twin Falls and
has not become state matter" Gov
ernor Davis said. 81 am sure" ne
added, "that the county officials will
enforce the law in the county. Il
they are unable to do so they Will
call on the state for aid.
"You can say for me that the law
will be enforced in Idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
WINS VALUABLE PRIZE

A student of the University Of
Idaho, who is paying his way through
the big school by taking subscriptions
to the Youths Companion, has won
the capital prize, for the northwest
district, for the second time and will
take trip to Niagara Falls and down
the Hudson river at the expense of
that popular magazine, which pays
all expenses. The young man is a son
of DR.. B. L.. Hale, of Boise, and a
student of the University of Idaho.
The following from The Youths
Companion, tells of his success.
"Undril Hale is the successful con-
testant for the northwest in the
Youths Companions new subscrip-
tion contest for 1921 and as such will
enjoy a trip to Niagara Falls and
down the st. Lawrence river. The
trip includes visits to Montreal,
Quebec and other Canadian cities. He
starts from Boise, July 20.
Last year Mr.. Hale was also the
winner, the trip being to Washing
ton, D. c. Both years he obtained
more subscriptions than any other
agent in the northwest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
VAST SUMS PAID TO
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
GOVERNMENT HAS PAID $780,
486,891 TO SOLDIERS AND WID-
DOWS OF MEN KILLED.

Washington-The Government has
to date made total disbursement of
1926, 6,486, ,891.34 in meeting both the
compensation claims of former service
men disabled by reason of wounds, in
juries or disease incurred in the world
war, and the death claims of depend
ents of those who made the supreme
sacrifice, according to an announce
ment of Director c. r. Forbes of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance. The
disbursements for disability have ag
gregated $192,677 ,589.48 and the
death disbursements $50, ,S09, ,301.S6.
For the month Of May alone the
total amount disbursed by the Bureau
for compensation purposes was $10,-
575 5,416, the monthly payments on dis
ability compensation claims for that
period amounting to $145,288 and the
monthly payments to the dependents
of deceased soldiers amounting to
81 1,43O,12800. Between June 1 and
June Is the Bureau mailed 221 ,612
checks to cover this disbursement to
former service men.
The increase in the number of
claims filed with the Bureau has ex-
ceeded any estimate. The number of
CidllllS lDGQ lIOlI IlO luSCpOlOh VI tiit
Bureau to May 1919 was 209,700
while on June 1, 1921, the number in
file was 631 $50 showing an increase
during that period of 422,2S0. The
number of awards for death and dis
ability for the first period was 1,073;
the number of awards at the end Of
the second period was 323,415, an in
crease during the second period OF
%Lo xofiN
was one claim pending to every two
filed: For the second period, tho
ratio was one claim pending to every
eight claims filed.
AS to the installments which had
accrued prior to the beneficiary's
death and remaining unpaid at that
time, there was no dispute. They
passed according to the beneficiary's
will as they were already due the
beneficiary's estate. The contest had
to do with the installments not yet
payable when the beneficiary died
and it was claimed by the executor
that these also were part OF the
beneficiary's estate.
The Court, however, decided, and
thereby upheld an opinion of the Cen
eral Counsel of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, that beneficiary
Under The War Risk Act IS emitted
to insurance installments only so long
as he lives and that thereafter the
insurance installments must be dis
tributed to those persons surviving
the soldier who would be entitled to
the soldiers estate under the laws of
intestacy of the soldiers State of resi-
dence.