davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
MONTE MARIA ACADEMY PUPILS
GET DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS
Forty-Scventh Annual Commencement Exercises Held
Earlier This Year to Permit Construction of
New Building to Go Forward.

In order 10 allow time FOR work
upon The new building 10 house tn.
increasing number OF pupils tn.
hfty-seventh annual commencement,
exercises of Monte Maria Acadorny
w"r" held earlier this year ,nan
usual After select 'nusica. program
ana the Naiediciory read by ME-,
Mildred Martin. tho diplomas. cor
tincatcs and medal, were awarded
as follows
Diplomas for the FUN cours. In m.
post academic. awarded 10 Miss Mar
Earct Phillips Muldowney. Helen col =
leate Cofer and Mildred Cecilia Mar
tin.
Diploma for the literary course IN
the post academic awarded TO Miss
Julia May Parsons
Diplomas FOR tho full course in the
fourth year high school. awarded 10
Misses Pauline Danron and Minnie
Te"mer.
Diploma IN the literary conrs. Of
the fourth year high, awarded to
Misses Mary Fitzgerald. Gladys
Orange. Florence Darron. honorably
mentioned, Miss Marian Run
Gold Medal Awards
Cold medal for the highest aver
hRe, Miss Mary Fitzgerald.
Cold medal for Christian doctrine.
Miss Mary F!tzScrald
Gold medal IN mathematics. Miss
Minnie TccIncr
Certificates In III. second year
high. awarded 70 Misses A. Cofer. T.
Thcdieck f. Atl"c, Helen Van De
Ponsccle. Margaret Roberts Evelyn
Hastings Virginia Ferguson.
Certificate in the hrst year high.
awarded 10 M!sses G. McSweerey.
Martha Van de Ponseelc. GcncvIrvc
Bradley. Xemcna Frayser. Masie
Scott. Margaret Stevenson, Marian
Quinn.
Cards of promotion in the seventh
grammar grade. awarded TO Misses
Regina Mae Chapman, Thelma NJ
Glenn. f. Martin y. Goodson. In sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEM ENTS

LYNCHBl'RG. VA. May l4-pr.
and Mrs T. @. plunkctt have an
uouuccd III. engagement Of their sis
ter. Miss Nan McColioch Lewis to Al
bert Anderson Watt. OF New York.
tho wedding TO tako place here In
June.
LYSCiIBtRG, VA. May 14.-Brat-
ton Il. Rlankcnship. now Of Calves
ton. Texas. formerly of Campbell
County. and Miss Elsie Brown. cid
est daughter OF Mrs. Mary 4. Brown.
Of this CITY, we're married saturday
afternoon AT the home or the bride
mother. tho officiating minister be!nS
Rev Or l.. ". James. OF First Bapt's'
Church They left soon after the
marriage for New York. from where
they viii go by boat to Galveston.
LYNCHRUEG. VA, May III. w.
Morris. OF this city, has announced
;te engagement Of his daughter. MISS
Wills Bland Morris, to EDWIN
o'Grady Allen. of South Hill. the mar
riagc 20 take place in washington
May 81.
HEATHSvII.LE. VA, May II
Miss Eva Viola Davis and David
Randolph Rock. both OF Rurgcs9
store This county. were mhrr'cn
Tuesday at the NJ. p. PARSONAGE.
burgess store. Rev. .. Harry Dohson.
officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
DANVILLE COUNCIL TO
OPEN WITH PRAYER
Ispccial to The Times Dlspntch.l

pAEViLI.E. VA. May lt.|1icncc-
forth the meetings OF the city coun-
ell will be opened with prayer. The
city auditor by resolution was Friday
night instructed TO call on panviiie
minister's 10 lead devotionals at every
meeting This was once the custom
years ago. and II is now proposed To
rc-rstahlish IL.
At Friday nights meeting the
nnance committee reported that III
had served notice on CITY Sergeant
T. IT, Boisscau and j. II. Cook, clerk
OF the court. that II would withhold
salary checks until report OF fees
received had been fled with the
Council under tho terms OF city
ordinance adopted IN 1919. The fall
ure to do this 10 said to no due to
other pressing dnties and thair in
Naas1Y14v 10 1naleo eu<e4hs,&tR4eaoe1tGs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
VETERAN PROFESSOR
TO LIVE IN RICHMOND
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch

lHp'ci"i 10 me IlmeS- l)iSpatch.J
DANNIl,LE VA, May 14.--Profcs-
sor John l.. berkeley, Danville's vet
cran educator. after n residence here
of more than eighty yenrs. will move
to Richmond most month. He IL =
native OF Wcstmurrland County, bur
has made his HON" in Danville since
youth. and. since 1879 has been
identified with the city schools, or
which he was FOR many years super
intendcnt His actual record as n
teacher IL forty three years, and his
pupils today arc scattered about the
world. many OF them having won
honored positions. 1t Is interesting
to note that Professor Berkeley
taught two generations OF the Lang
horne family Including Lady Astoria
uncle, now living at Evington. and
her brothors We II. Lsnghorna OF
AIbonaxia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
" III.
Newark. y. -
tDaVliEhl Saving


+. M.-"Rusiuess and Industrial
Conditions in the United states" as
observed by the National Industrial
Conference BOARD
+. M.-Storics from 81. Nicholas
Magazine. courtesy or re Century
Co.
I3o i. M-"liow 10 Get Job" by
i ". Ormst.ad
80 10 $40 J.. M-Conc"rt ny th"
orchestra and choral clubs Of tho
Young Wom"ns Christian AsSocia-
ton OF Newark address hv Mrs.
Frederic Pals. president ot IN" IA
'onaI conference recently hold at
Hot Springs: What tn. / " &.
\ Means 10 Me-" in poems and rrose
ny four members: negro spiritual
songs hy doubt" quartet az coll
ored girls from tho Sotourn Truth
Branch selections by sixty mem
hers OF the Federation OF Industrial
Clubs.
$50 Z. M-Rrciral by Pauline
I"pninGs. soprano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Vacation.


n uhclcss round OF ccasc!cSs boring things,
Dining on psunes aud hash. or chicken wings;
Spending ones kR!e In coaA!nE up tan.
doing back home n weary. worn-out man!
Playing ut tennis with a lobbing mob
.. how hate spineless. curveless lob!
Going to catch nrh, and then. instead.
Coming home hshiess with an aching head
Making the rounds as one must do who plays
Iak!ns vacations in these senseless days! i.
Jazzns until your feet hot and sore,
Making date next night TO dance some more
Taking vacat!on-thats the thing 10 do
Take II no matter what IL does 10 you
What! From Miami 10 the capcs Of Nome
There is no lure to rip me from my Home.
Nix Will stay enjoying homely strife.
washing the dishes for a patient wife,
when YOU return your bank roll to the bad.
III let you tel! me what frost you had.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

1t is said that the Harding administration
has changed It's mind and will not immedi-
ately withdraw all OF the American troops
from the Rhine. That s250,O00,O0O claim
for expenses OF occupation has not been col
iected yet, and doubtless the administration
wants the troops that are TO remain to bring
it along with them when they do return
to be applied to the bonus fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Ills Error

Il am shocked" said the Jail Visitor. ITO
ind you so light hearted and gay. serving a
long term. You should he more suhdued.
You should b. reflective. introspcctive re
pentant. You are frivolous."
Lady" said the Convict. Il learned my
lesson They nut me in here for taking thing.
too seriously. I'm burglar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

II the Genoa conference goes to pieces on
the rock of French and Belgian obstinacy
Ch!tcherin Will view the wreck with compla-
cency and proceed TO get what Russia wants
by negotiating separate contracts with the
nations that value trade concessions more
than they abhor communism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Spirit of Virginia's Press

The l.ynchhurE News Is severe when II has
mind to h". II sars; "NIr. Fordncy whose
contempt FOR Virginia educated people Is so
pronounced suggests the wonder whether his
own State. Michlgan Is due anv csnaciaI de
gre" OF distinction for the hnrn she has
contributed to IN" nations service JUST now
"" can r"cai! III" names Of mono. True. it
happens that two Mich!gandcrs ar. for tho
moment commanding nation-wide attention.
N"wherry IS one And then there's Fordnev:
j" has Just exhibited himself as common
and cowardiy hnnoon in the presence Of the
nation"
'rh" polio" forces ~ Virginia" saws the cut
PEPPER Exponent. Should realize tina, the rub
lie Is growing NOR" alarmed and Indignant
at the way som" drivers tear around the
s'r""'s and make tn" roads unsafe The police
cannot wholly check this evil But II they
VIII maintain constant vigilance II ,hey VIII
tax" IN" numbers and complain Of offending
drivers and haul them into court rcIcntIcssly
in'Y will per"uad" this class Of people that
they viii avoid bother. worry and expense II
they pay some decent regard 10 the law
The Peninsula Enterprise discusses Euro
pcan affairs saying; OBVIOUSLY there is dyna-
mite in rh- present situation Of affairs in
Europe" and In spite Of the cautions Of LLOYD
George, some Of tho statesmen sitting around
the conference table at Genoa arc very care
less with their lighted matches"
me Blackstone touriSr Is cautious. ~ sim
ply says: Lady Astor's husband SAYS hus-
hands whose wives in politics need not
fear them. But II must he remembered that
he was talking IN public when ne said that"
Tn" iiarrisonburE Record News sort of a
valley farmers organ, has this TO say: when
tn" agricultural interests have learned tn" los
son 81 operation as thoroughly MS tho bank
ers and numerous othsr interests they viii
he mower IN tn. land and viii be able TO
s"cur" equitable treatment the hands OF
!'gIslat!v" bodies, national and state"
The Bristol Herald Courier takes this view:
THE league OF nations is by dead
issue. hut II IS Issue that rest. and
| should he allowed to rest. Nothing In TO he
gained by tho Democrats in making II m
issir "f tho coming campaign. which IL for
| The election of House Of Representatives
| and a f-w Senator'S The league issue
| fgur" Incidentally in the campaign. but the
| time whom tina, Issue Will bulk large will h'
! tho presidential campaign Of 1924 unless 81
| shall he eliminated meanwhile by change
| o. policy by the Harding administration"
Tho Newport News Press scttics n trouble
nome question IN this emphatic way: "Th'
United Staten will not recognize the Sovie
government until II can show It's credental
froE, tho people and give bond and securtt,
for ito rood seeh9Ssefc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

President Harding should apply the same
rule 10 McCumber and other Senators who
are Fostering him for decision on bonus
proposals that he applied 10 the Child Cru
saders' who tried to secure an audience
with him-refuse to SEQ them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
east P!jtsburgh)
I Eastern Standard }

east P!jtSburEh)
eastern Standard)
L. M.-Weckly neview OF Bust
ness Conditions. national Industrial
conference board.
i. M.-"The Clerical Worker"
Miss Edna Graham. In charge Won
ems Employment Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company.
East Pittsburgh. From station
kDkA at East Pittsburgh Teach
ing as Vocation" Mrs Alic. Car
malt board OF education, University
OF Pittsburgh. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
J.. Variety OF vocal and In
strumcntal selections by tho mem
bars OF the Gl"c club Of the Penn
Sylvania Colicg. for Women. Mabel
DAVIS Rockwell. director
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

In behalf Of the projected State Office build
ms II is argued that the structure will sim
ply complete tho skyline on thu ea~ern side
81 Capitol Squar" We may expect to hear
before long tina, this building is not for
unitarian uses at al! hut is being erected
simply to saw the poor old Square from de-
vastating uElness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Queries

7. Il. What is tho function OF Il
WERNER! Answer y vernicr is an
auxiliary control for very me ad-
Jusuncnts on a tuning device err other
controls You Viii nud thc;n used In
addition 70 The regular tuning Gcc.
tipuB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS
KYw.
(ChlcaRo, I'D

Central Daylight SavinS)
To +. M.-Musical program by
Catherine Taheny. soprano, and sal
lie Menkes. accompanied; Charles ".
iusscy. bass and Bculah Taylor I'or-
Ter. accompanist. aud Adymaa par
sons Hathaway, violin!st. and Mabel
Lyons. pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Wt.I.
tMcdford IIillside.)
daylight SAVING

N""HTVTW IIIIINIUe.1
daylight SavingD
I:f5-Wcekly business report.
jd-'Coilcg. Music" hy Leo
Rich Lewis. y. NJ. professor OF music
and theory OF music Tufts College.
assisted by members OF the Tufts
College Glcc club.
S.3O-Donald T.. Robinson, boy SO
prano: Marion r. Robinson. violin;
Mrs. \. -. Robinson. accompanist
S.i5-Edna Schcnh. dTsmatk nv
prano. selections: Aria from Mn
dame butterfly. Enrico Caruso's
For You Alone; Lullaby Song
from "Jocclyn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
ngniappr.

The fool lives wisely, at least today.
Ovcrcat and make the doctor fat.
Noah didn't need 20 borrow an umbrella
Daniel was brave man. but the lions tool
chance too
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

Tho cost OF living has come down AZ per
cent in the past four months That is very
little descent from the 200 or 500 per cent
peak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Up With the Times
by II. q. II.

Lord Ralfour warns the nations of Europe
that they must help themselves. They should
note. however that he does not mean they must
h"lp themselves to everything in sight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

Personals We have alwayv looked some
what askance At persons Who tell Of having
observed unusual movements among the stars
al m !dniEht little later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

II Is 10 be hoped that tho mixed commission
on Russian affairs wil! not turn out TO be
scrambled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Program for Today


Daily radio programs will he cnr-
ricd each morning I'm The Times
Dispatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Chnrroni tph'. DniI, Thourht

'Hit ain eWlnc 30 no mun no good q Kick
against Providence" said Charcoal Fph ru-
minatively. "Ii!t take mon argument I head
on OF Man Retribution. Eat a chop, Mistah
Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

Self-respectinE citizens of the Fatherland
may now be expected TO surrender whatever
thrill they have felt in tn" knowledge that
chicago is the fourth largest German city
in the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

Al any rate, tho feeling in European cir
cIes is that tn" mixture Will never prove
eFicacous without a dash OF American favor
ing-and once more Washington sits down 10
the problem OF determining how large the
world is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
WIZ,
Springfield. Mass.)
,I'.Et.rn @,

tEast"rn St1ndardD
40 J.. M.-Has cball scores Of tho
American. National and Fartern
leagues Uncle "iEgly bedttm g
story from tho Springfield Union.
soldier Adams" OF tho Springfield
College football boxing and track
teams vii! givn talk on clean
sports.
745 j. M.-ONcial United states
government aud State crop and mar
kct reports courtesy o, tn" New
England Homestead. Dcvor q. Ash
mead .d!tor Of Anthracite edi-
tor OF Coal Ace. XIII give talk on
anthracite coal mining
p. VI baseball scores Musical
program by Mrs Hector g. Roberts,
soprano; May VrSaupcls, pianist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
ON STATE PARKS
Inv limited Ne,rs7

WASHINGTON. May iI.--Johu Rar-
ION fayne' chairman Of the American
Red Cross, viii preside at the second
national conference on State marks n
ne held mt the Rear Mountain Inn
Palisades Interstate Park. New YORK
May % TO %.
To my mind one OF the most I'm
portant movements In tho country ,s
mat for the creation OF state marks
said Payne in calling the conference
The first conference was held In roes
Moines. Iowa, in January. 1921. Much
cFcdlt Tor the success OF this work IS
due stephen II. Mather. director of Tho
National Park Service, who was in
strumental in bringing about thu FIRST
meet'ng, and is v:cc-chairman of the
second one"
Biuea' Auxiliary Elects On,ccys.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the n.
I. I. Blues Association will meet nj
the Blues Armory this Afternoon q t
a;ao O'clock TO eleot ofiears 1os the
somfnE yeAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

wGY.
CSchcncctady. y. "
eastern Standard
i23o-N"w YORK stock quotations.
Stock and produce m"rXa, 70
ports, baseball scores. news items
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

The blackstone Courier Is cautious. II sim
ply says: Lady Astors husband SAYS hu.
hands whose wives arc in politics need not
fear them. But II must he remembered tina,
he was talking IN public when ne said that"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

Tho Newport News Press rcttlrs trouble
question IN this emphatic way: The
United Staten will not recognize the Soviet
government uatiI It can show it's credentials
from tho people ana give bond and security
for ftR rood ,t,e3szN4orS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Alaska Historical
 Association Makes
 Drive for Members
Governor Bone Appoints Membership Committees
 Throughout Alaska

For the purpose of securing ad- ditional members to the Alaska Historical Association Governor Bone has appointed membership committees in all the principal towns of Alaska. For the town of Wrangell the Governor has named the following committee:
 Mrs. Fred Bronson.
 Mayor J. G. Grant.
 Mrs. J. w. Pritchett.
 In commenting on the action of the Governor in appointing membership committees all over the Territory, the Juneau Empire says:
 The Alaska Historical Associ. ation is engaged on a work of significant importance to the Ter. ritory in its endeavors to accum- ulate collections representative of Alaska in every period of its history. How real is the value of this work is not fully appreci- ated even by those most enthusi- astic about the undertaking. It will become evident in the future generations.
 Launched less than two years ago, it's progress has been little short of marvellous as demonstra- ted by the already valuable speci- mems in the Alaska Museum. The Association, with it's very limited membership has right to feel a pride in what has been accom- plished. Their work has not been for their own material benefit nor for the glory of Juneau but for the good of all Alaska. It de- serves the very widest of support. No section of the Territory should be without representative list of its citizens on the Associations membership roll. The appoint ment of committees in all towns in the Territory to launch cam paign for increased membership is a we'll made move that should result in building up the Associa- tion so that it can carry forward the work it has so we'll initiated. !"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
INTERESTING TALK BEFORE PIONEERS BY
 REV. s. HALL YOUNG
Juneau Capital)

Dr. s. Hall Young gave an in- teresting and instructive address Thursday evening on the early history of Alaska before Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, at Moose Hall.
 He came to Alaska in 1878 and has been an active worker in ev- cry camp and stampede, besides writer, and in his talk told of interesting incidents connected with the establishment of the town of Juneau. He will give another address on early history on February 2, at which time the auxiliary and families of pioneers will be invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Leonard Family Leaving

Mrs. F. B. Leonard and Theo- dosia Royalty took passage on the Northwestern to Juneau yes terday where they will visit for a few days with Mrs. Leonard's sister, Mrs. Gray. On February 2, Mrs. Leonard. and her mother, Mrs. Royalty, and niece, Theo- dosia Royalty, will leave on the Spokane for Seattle from which port they will make their home in the future. Mr. Leonard and Miss Gussie Leonard have been in California since November. The Leonard family have resided in Wrangell for the past 19 years, and have many friends whose good wishes go with them to their new home in another cline.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Adams Brings Good News
 From CaSSiar

George Adams, a well known gold miner who made big clean up on Tibet Creek in 1919, was aboard the Princess Mary Thurs day evening en route to Victoria.
 MT. Adams brought glowing news from his property. He has uncovered a pay streak of con- siderable width and depth. He already has enough of the pay streak uncovered for three sea- sons hydraulic operations. The property is 107 miles northeastof Telegraph Creek, and consists of 13 one-half mile leases. In his hydraulic operations Mr. Adams uses several No. 6 Giants.
 The natural conditions on this property could scarcely be more favorable for hydraulic opera tions. The water used has 400 feet head pressure, and the SUD- ply is practically unlimited. The Tibet creek valley affords 300 feet of dumping grounds.
 Mr. Adams is making a hurried trip to Victoria where he will take mp with the Provincial Govern ment of B. C., the matter of hay ing a road built from Telegraph Creek to Dease Lake. Mr. Adams is prepared to make a showing which will convince the Provin- cial Government of the advisabil- ity of such road, which, in Can ada, means that the road will be built.
 A good road from Telegraph Creek to Dease Lake will be a big asset to the Cassiar, and will in- directly be a great benefit to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Wrangell

J. F. Henson, a well known Alaska newspaper man, was aboard the Princess Mary Thurs day evening. While the vessel was in port he paid the Sentinel pleasant fraternal call. After spending more than 20 years on Gastineau Channel Mir. Henson is going Outside to locate. Before leaving Douglas the Fire Depart ment of that city presented MT. Henson with a 21 jewel Hamilton watch which was engraved very appropriately, Our Jack' as he is known among the fire boys. Mir. Henson has been an active member of the Douglas Fire De- partment for the past 19 years. He served five years as secretary and IA consecutive terms as fore man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

things and Juneaus reception to those attending both the meet and the teachers institute will be such as to show it.
 Commissioner Henderson and the local school authorities cannot, however, make all arrangements for the event. They will require considerable assistance and it should be freely given them in all forms as the desire for it is ex- pressed. It is the first gathering of its kind ever proposed in the Territory and upon its success or failure, and the latter is inconceIv. able, will rest the question of hold ing similar ones in the future. It presents to this community an op- portunity which it should not be slow in grasping.
 The matter of material benefits to be derived from the meet should not weigh at all, although undoubt- edly these material benefits will be felt. The greater opportunity lies in the fact that it will draw every town represented closer together. bring out more clearly their com mon interests and undoubtedly ad- vance the cause of education es- pecially in Southeastern Alaska in no small measure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Mrs. Bronson's Nephew Dead

Kelso, Wash. Willard Joseph Gore, who died at Kelso Saturday, was buried Monday afternoon at Kalama, where he spent the greater part of his life. He was born at Hunters, now Goble, Ore. |, December 30. 1887. His parents were Captain and Mrs. c. E. Gore. He graduated from the Yale law school in 1911. On June 12, 1912, he married Lillian Merrill. Sur viving are his widow and little daughter, Virginia; his parents, a brother, Lester. who is an at torney in Alaska, and three sis ters.