davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
WEALTHY WIDOW
dies OF OVERDOSE

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Eva
Gleason, 50, believed to be a wealthy
Los Angeles Calf, widow, died here
today shortly after she was found in
her room at the Congress Hotel in a
semi i-conscious condition. Death was to
an overdose of a sleeping drug.
Mrs. Gleason, according TO hotel at
taches, had been at the hotel for six
weeks.
Authorities were attempting to To-
cate Mrs. Gleason's father, who is be-
lieved to be in Saginaw, Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
LAWYERS ELECT
DAVIS PRESIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.-John
w. Davis, former ambassador to Great
Britain, was elected president OF the
American Bar Association for the com
ing year at the closing session of the
convention today.
Other officers elected were T. f.
Wadhams, treasurer, Albany, N. Y; w
Thomas Kemp, secretary, Baltimore;
executive committee, Cordenio A. Sew
erance, Minnesota; w. o. Hart, Louis
lana; A. r. Stovall, Maine; Hugh IL
Brown, Nevada; John b. Corliss, Mich
igan; John II. Richards, Illinois;
Thomas w. Blackburn, Nebraska
William Brosmith, Connecticut; $. r.
Ellsworth, North Dakota; Thomas W
Shelton, Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
% EXPLODE IN.
RAILWAY YARD
MINE OWNER
HOLDS OUT
United Press Leased Wire

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. lire
fusal of Frank harrington, president
of the Illinois miners, to sign four
state agreement with operators of the
central competitive field was under
stood to have balked efforts of the
wage scale subcommittee to get to-
gether here late today.
Despite his long standing feud with
President John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers, Harrington was appoint
ed member of the joint subcommit-
tee whose mission it was to draft a
wage agreement for submission to fhe
mine conference.
harrington has persistently held out
for separate agreement between his
men and the Illinois operators.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
VALERA BATTLES
AMID CORK RUINS

DUBLIN, Aug. 11.-Eamonn de Va
lera, Irish irreconciliable, was reported
today in command of the few remain
ing bands of insurgents in Cork who
are holding out their smouldering
strongholds against the fire of Free
State troops. Although most of the
rebels have evacuated the city, small
detachments were putting up a stub
born resistance in several buildings
they have seized.
Many big buildings, blown up as the
insurgents were driven out, were Quilted
by fire, according to word received
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
GOVERNORS URGE
SEIZURE OF ROADS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 11.-Govern-
ment operation of coal mines of rail
roads, If necessary, was urged on Pres
ident Harding by governors of five
Northwest states today.
Declaring the scarcity of coal, due
to labor disputes, "threatens the health
and happiness of our people and i'm
perils the prosperity of our business, "
the governors informed the chief exc
cutive that if he deemed it necessary
to take over the mines and railroads,
such action would have their hearty
approval.
The resolution was signed by Cover
nors Preus, of Minnesota; Blaine, of
Wisconsin; Nestos of North Dakota
Kendall of Iowa, and McMaster, of
South Dakota.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
$4,000 WORTH OF
LIQUOR SEIZED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II. - A
$4,000 booze seizure was made here
today by local police and six men ar
rested charged with an attempt to vio.
late the national prohibition law.
The men were captured, according to
police, as they were loading whisky
aboard a launch near Hunters Point.
The launch was to take the booze to
vessel anchored in the bay, it was
believed.
Several men escaped when the small
squad of police officers put in an ap,
pearance.
Five hundred eases of Scotch whisky
and l6 barrels of Kentucky Bourbon
were seized by the raiding Officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
Dempsey Brennan Set Up Fixed

Dempsey Brennan Set Up Fixed
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Jack Demp
sey will meet Bill Brennan at Michi-
gan City, Ind, Labor Day, it was an
nounced today by Dan McKetrick, pro-
moter for Jack Kearns, following tel
egram from Kearns.
Following two exhibition bouts in
New England, Dempsey will leave for
Michigan City to start training, Nc
Ketrick said.
Considerable doubt was expressed
here today, however, that Governor
McCray would allow the fight, in view
of that executives previously express
ed attiNlde.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
NO s. p. TROUBLE HERE

According to George W. Brown, Fl
Centre agent, the Southern Pacific is
experiencing no trouble on any part of
their system because of the shopmens
strike and the threatened walkout of
members of other railroad unions. Mr..
Brown reports all trains maintaining
their schedules and no disorders or de.
lays of any kind.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
DEAD MEXICAN IDENTIFIED
Special to The Press

CALEXICO, Aug. 1.-THE body of
the Mexican found in the city water
company's settling basin, has been
identified as that of Estevan Domin-
guez, laborer residing in Mexicali.
Dominguez disappeared from his home
Sunday night last and is believed to
have fallen into the basin that night.
He is known to have been drinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
STRIKE BOMBS BOOM AT BERNARDINO
President Granted
P0lver Ouer urh

grant him broad powers to change
rates in the tariff bill, to meet a chang
ing economic condition throughout the
world.
He suggested that, the United States
tariff commission be given greater
powers of investigation so that he
could base any proclamations changing
tariff rates on data prepared by this
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE sen
ate today by vote of 67 to adopted
the provision of the compromise agree
ment, providing that the president in
determining rates of duty in the Me
Cumber tariff bill base his decision on
the differentiation in the cost of pro
duction abroad and i'll the United
States.
The president had asked congress to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
G. G G @ g g 3 g g G. G. G
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

g Eastern Star meets in lodge
@ session at Masonic Temple.
g "Man, Woman, Marriage" at
g the Palace airdome, opening
y 7:l5 and 8. o. clock.
G. 9 g g G. 9 g g g @ g g
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11
AUSTRALIA DEFEATS FRANCE

LONGWOOD COURTS, CHESTNUT
HILL, Mass, Aug. 11.-Australia de-
feated France in doubles play of the
semifinal round of the Davis Cup
matches here today. 60, 6-s, 4-6, 6-3,
10-S.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11

Continued on Page Three)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-11

WEAII IIILH IOOAx
Southern California: Tonight
and Saturday fair; warm in the
interior.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
The Price of Freedom

IRISH lawyers tell this story Of Lord Nor
ris, once lord chief justice of Ireland and
before that recorder of Galway.
The last case on the list on one ccasion,
8 dispute over few shillings, was argued
before Morris at great length and with much
warmth. Lord Morris was anxious to get
back to Dublin, where the courts were In
full swing and where he held important
briefs. Moreover, the Dublin train wa,
scheduled TO start within a few minutes.
The recorder looked at his watch, but th,
wrangle did not seem to be approaching an
end. At last he said to the opposing So
licitors:
N"PardOn me, gentlemen. but I must catch
train. Here is the sum in dispute"
And throwing down the silver, he van
ished from the court.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Apprehensive

A CLEVER and charming young mstron
"A Of Philadelphia is always displessed By
the utterance in her presence Of what she
holds to be an unpleasant truth.
On one occasion she entered her hus-
bands apartment with this query:
Ralph, dear, how do you like the new
way I've done my hsirT'
"Well, my DEAR" began Ralph, ito tell
you the truth"
"Stop right there, Ralphr' commanded
the wife. stop right where you ar.I
When you begin like that don't want TO
hear you'll"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
A Well-Known Speaker

A GENTLEMAN attached to one Of Uncle
n SANS scientific bureaus at Washington
was one Of many bored listeners to a windy
speech delivered by q politician on the &C.
cssion of the laying Of the cornerstone OF
a building to house the bureau mentioned.
Finally a neighboring sufferer turned 20
the scientist and said:
do you know the speaker?
''I do said the scientist. He speaks
under many aliases, but his name is noms
Rot"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

lie CAME toward her without hurry, but
IL with the same set look on his face, and
as he came Nancy found her mind racing
with the sudden knowledge which she had
not been willing to have before. This was
the man who had held up her car that night.
And with equal suddenness there came an
other certainty, that she didn't want him to
tell her it was true. There was no time to
ssk herself why, no time to do anything but
try to stop him. So she broke into quick
speech before he could open his mouth.
"Well," she said, 81 certainly am sur
prised to see you way out here on this road.
1 supposed you had gone back home again
and forgotten all about us by this time.
But probably you had to come back to pay
your party call, and this is on your way
home. Isn't this a heavenly day, though,
and don't you love to drive Before the
stiffness of his face, as he waited before her,
the feverish talk died. Whatever was COM
ing she couldn't stop it.
Without any preamble David Rodgers
went straight at his story. "You know, Of
course he said, that am the man who
held mp your car? No, you needn't an
swer," as she tried to speak, al meant you
to know it, and that is why stopped you as
I>did just now. What you don't know is
why did it, and what st did to me. and
that is what you are going to hear now."
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
NEED OF IMPORTED
OILS INCREASING
Petroleum Biologists Say u.
s. Cannot Make Out on
Domestic Supply.

That the United States will be-
come increasingly dependent upon
imports of foreign oil to supplement
the domestic supply is asserted in
a report made public yesterday by
a joint committee composed of
members of the American Associa-
tion of Petroleum Biologists and OF
the United States Geological Sur
vey
This joint committee intimates
that nine billion barrels Of oil re-
coversble by methods now in use
remained in the ground in this coun-
try on January !. 1922. or only
enough to satisfy the requirements
OF this country for another twenty
years il the oil could be taken out
as rapidly as wanted.
Unlike our reserves Of coal, iron
and copper. which are so large that
apprehension of their early exhaus-
ton is not justified. the oil reserves
OF the country, as the public has
frequently been warned. appear
adequate to supply the demand for
only a limited number of years"
said a statement by the Geological
Survey.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

00o." said David Sanger. financial
manager OF Philipsborn's and one of
the best-known of the younger men
in big business in Washington.
Ever since have been Identified
with local organizations" added Mr..
Sanger. In a letter to Col. Harper.
there has been talk of a Conven-
tion Hall and. convinced that it is
now to be made a reality through
your committee, I am pleased to join
in the work and feel sure that my
committee will underwrite the re-
sponsibility with rapidity."
The opportunity to help my fell
low Washingtonians realize a much
needed Convention Hall cannot be
overlooked and I take great pleas
ure in accepting the chairmanship," 4"
said Mr.. Whitmore. in a letter to
Col. Harper.
while l am not the head of the
retail jewelers. section OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers' Associa-
tion, I feel sure that this line of
trade in Washington will be partic-
ularly responsive In this undertak-
ing"
TT is a coincidence that two hours
after Mr.. whitmore had mailed the
letter to Col Harper. the Retail
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Billy Wiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY.

in and join the procession, The
guests being dressed as animals
and some of them walking on
their hands and feet to carry
out the likeness the better. won't
notice 1 am a real goat until I
have had time to walk up to
the table and steal a piece of
the cake"
Billy slid OF the stack as
quietly as possible and tiptoed
his way to the barndoor which
was thrown invitingly open, and
as the procession passed he
slipped in and brought up the
rear.
When he reached the table he
stuck his nose to the cake ana
with one lick of his long, red
tongue swept the icing. decora-
tions and all into his mouth.
A cry of horror went up from
the crowd and young men
dressed as calves. roosters, tur-
key gobblers and pigs started
after him. But knowing that
their costumes retarded their
movements, Billy took his time,
even taking another long lick.
this time clearing of the re-
naming cake and crumbs, then
with a kick of the heels and a
bleat of thanks he ran out of
the barn, chased by a dozen of
the guests who tried in vain to
catch him.
(In the next story you shall
hear how Billy met his chums
again.)
copyrighted BY the saalheld Publishing
Co., Akron. ohio,)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
PAY YOUR BILLS
TODAY'S SLOGAN
Credit Men in Charge Of
Thrift Work Closing
Program.

Members Of the District Chapter,
d. 4. r.. in the ball room of the
Willard Hotel yesterday afternoon,
listened to a thrift talk by Maj
Guy withers. Maj. withers ana
Claude w. Owen addressed the
women's Club in the evening, w.
c. Hanson spoke to the mem
bers of the Thirteen Club, in
the City Club rooms and II. L. Rust
addressed a large gathering at the
Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
This Is PAY Your Bills Promptly
day in the national thrift week cam
paign. and the members of the Cred
1t Mems Association have charge
OF the program. II is their purpose
to drive home the thought Of prompt
payment. as a safeguard to the pur-
chaser as well as a consideration
due the merchant.
a person deliberately advertises
himself as a poor financial RISK
when he fails to pay his bills
promptly" said Mark Lansburg, Of
the Retail Credit Mems Associa-
ton. and member of the District
Thrift Week committee. Pay your
bills promptly as a matter Of SIM
pie honesty. Just as every man is
expected to do his part In creating
or distributing that which the
world needs, so each member of So
ciety is expected to play fair in
meeting his obligations"
Speakers today will include Mai
Joseph II. Randall. who will speak
at Woodward & Lothrop; William
NJ. Lewis. at the Terminal Y. NJ. c.
A: and d. w. Robertson, at the
boys department of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 20 years. said DR.. Carey. I
have been prescribing Marshroot
for kidney and bladder sickness
and now that have retired from
active practice / have made ar
rangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful
prescription at a moderate Price,
On the money back II dissstis-
fed plan.
Beware OF kidney disease
thousands die Of IL every year
who ought to be enjoying the
blessings of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you
have specks floating before the
eyes, puffy eyes. clammy feet or
moist palms, hackachc, or side
ache, you ought to get a bottle
of Or. Csrey's Ma-shrooi right
away.
Il has wonderfully benefited
tens Of thousands OF cases Of hid
ney and bladder troubles and is
the medicine you can always de-
pend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
noted. Daniel C. Carey
was a prscticing physician for
many years and his great Pre-
scription. Marshroot aided thou
sands Of sufferers from kidney
and bladder troubles. Hereafter
you can always get this enec-
tive prescription in both liquid
and tablet form al Peoples Drug
Stores and all reliable rharms.
cists the country over. Keep iu
mind the name. Or. Carey's
MRrshroot prescription No. az.
No other medicine can take its
place.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
NATIONAL BOARD
A.0H.MEETS TODAY
AT HOTEL RALEIGH
Membership Drive and
Pilgrimage to Ireland
Will Be Discussed.

The National Board of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians In America will
begin its semi-annuai meeting in
Raleigh Hotel this afternoon at 2
ofaeck. continuing over tomorrow
and Monday.
The board consists of Right Rev.
Michael j. Gallagher. bishop Of De-
troit. national chaplain; Judge
James E Decry. Indianapolis, Ind,
national president; Richard Dwyer.
Boston, Mass, national vice presi-
dent; Patrick Keane, Montreal,
Canadian vice president: John
o'Dea. Philadelphia, national sec
retary and national historian; John
sheehy. Montgomery. Mimi. nation
al treasurer; DR.. Joseph Dunn, who
nils the Gaelic chair in the Catho-
lie University. Washington, D. c.,
national chairman of the A. o. H.
Irish history movement; Repre-
sentative Joseph Mclaughlin, Phila-
delphia, past national president;
Patrick ]. Murphy. Detroit, Mich;
John S. Mccarthy, New Maven.
Conn; Capt. Michael w. Delaney.
Chicago. H.; Martin l. Sweeney,
Clevelsnd, Ohio, and ohm T. Doyle.
Baltimore, Nd
The subjects to be considered and
acted upon Include the membership
drive, now in progress; the pro-
prosed pilgrimage to Ireland In
July or August next; an insurance
feature, Juvenile divisions, Irish his
tory propaganda. st. Patrick's Day
celebrations, Nuns of Battlefield
Monument, publication and circula-
tion of the History of the Order.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Bolton-Young Wedding.

Charlottesville. Va, Jan. 90
Cards have been received here an
'ouncing the marriage, in Washing
ton, of Andrew r. Bolton and Miss
Ada S. Young. both OF this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
George A. Moore Mr.. Percy Hudson.
OF this city. was best man. and the
maid of honor. Mrs. Buckner Ashby.
of this city. The bride Is the young
est daughter Of s. NJ. Young. of this
city, and was educated in local school,
and at Virginia Christian College,
LynchburE. She is also a graduate of
the Martha jefferson Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses. this city. The
groom. who is a native of Nelson
County. has made his home here for
several years. After a wedding trip.
which will include New York and
other northern cities, Mr. and Mrs.
Bolton will be at home at sol Locust
Grove Avenue. this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
AH-Star' Team
OF Northeast
Is Selected

Selections for an "all-star"
football team of the Northeast
section of the city have been
made by a manager of one of
the Northeast teams. The names
have been carefully selected
from the leading teams in the
Northeast. according to the let
ter received.
In his letter the writer speaks
highly of the Lexington A. c..
which went through the past
football season with an averaSc
of 1000. having played twelve
games and winning them all
The selections for an "all-star
team from the Northeast section
follow: Wingate, right end, Lex
ington A. c.: n. Perkins, right
tackle, Lexington A. c.; Web
ster. right guard. Arab A. c.;
Pastele, center, Yosemite A. c.:
Chambers. left guard, Indepen-
dent A. c.: Jennings, left tackle.
Arab A. c.: Curtiss, left end (cap-
tain). Lexington A. c.: Evans,
left halfback, Lexington A. c.:
Mubany. right halfback, Lexing-
ton A. c.; Perkins. quarterback.
Lexington A. c.: Reese, full
back, Yosemite A. c.
The Lexington A. C. is willing
to put team on the field any
Sunday against teams that dis
pute the claim to the champion
ship. ... ..- =. .,
The editor has received several
other selections of "all-star"
teams and will publish them at
the first opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
NAVAL ORDERS

: Orders issued to on,csrs under date
Of January 10. 1879:
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry ID. L<Bour-
igeois. 10 command q. q 3. Cole.
Lieut.. Comdr. Howard K Levin. 10
destroyer squadrons. Pacific Meet
Lieut.. comdr. Rufus W. Mathew
son. TO command u. g. O. Allen
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry ID. MCGUIRE. 10
command o.. 3. 8. LAmson.
Lieut.. Comdr. william II Pashiey,
TO command u. Q. Q. Humphreys.
Lieut.. Frederic p. cuibert 20 wash
ington. d c.
Lieut.. Henry H, Richards, to Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
Ems. Edgar L. Adams. 10 dest
SQUAD Pacific heet.
Ems. Francis J. Bridget, to Hsmp-
Ems Albert Z. conIon. to dest
squad, Pacific heet-
Ems. william N. N. Lobrano. TO
dest. squad, Pacific feet.
Ems. Malcom d. MacGregor, TO dest.
squad, Pacific heet-
Ems. Philip @. Nichols. to Hampton
Roads. Va.
Ems. Eli B. Parsons. to U. S. s.
Florida.
Ems. George X. @. Reilly. to U. S, s.
Eagle SO.
Ems. Albert NJ. vanEston. to dest.
squad. Pacific neet-
Comdr Robert A. Bachmann. 70
New York. n. Y.
Comdr. Louis W. Bishop. to U. 8. s.
Tennessee.
Lieut. comdr. Harry L. Brown. TO
U. s. s. Nevada.
Lieut.. comdr. Grimth Z. Thomas. to
U 8. s. Texas.
Lieut.: o.sl Camille J. Fiotts. to
Newport, r. /.
Lieut.. comdr. c. Green. to U. S. 8.
Prairie.
Lieut.. Chester H. Weber. to San
Diego. Calf.
Lieut.. Comdr. Eaton c. Edwards, to
Navy Dept, Washington, d. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. @. Morsell. to Sup
ply off1cer. U 8. s. Eagle IL.
Lieut. Walter II. Bicknell. to sup
ply officer. U S. s. Yukon
Lieut.. Oscar J. Phillips. 10 Navy
Yard. Boston, Mass. ...
Lieut.. James z. Sanner, TO Supply
officer. U. S. S. Vega.
Lieut. Melvil F. Talbot to Philadel-
phis. Pa.
Lieut. william r. Todd. to Indian.
head. Nd.
Lieut.. Thomas S. wyIly. TO Nav,
Yard. Charleston, s. c.
Lieut.. o.sD Carl J. Buck. to U. s
S. Eagle IL.
Lieut.. d.gJ John H. Gallon. to New
York. n. Y.
Lieut.. q. 81 James J. Graham. Il
U. S. s. Bushnell.
Lieut.. James J. Graham. to L. S. S
Bushnell.
Lieut. G.sD Howsrd r. jackson
to L. S. S. Eagle IL.
Lieut.. G.g) Joseph T. Lsresu, e
Eagle IL.
Lieut.. G-g) Theodore NJ Stock, q,
Navy Dept Washington. d. c.
Ems. William S. Cooper. to L. S. S
Eagle II.
Ems. Errstt r. Feeney. to dest
squadrons. Pacific fleet. as a division
supply oficer.
Lieut. Iohn A. Price. to PhilsdeI
phia. "a.
Gunt Thomas Noland. to duty. q
S. s. Eagle IL.
Gun. Albert J. Petrasek, to Nav,
Yard, Norfolk. Va,
Mach. Frederick SeefeIdt, to u. S
S. Mississippi.
Mach. George F. veth. to U. S. S
Pennsylvania
Pay Clerk Thomas J. Bolsn. to dut,
with supply and disbursing oficer
Eighth Naval District.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
FAMED EXPLORER
DESCRIBES ANCIENT
ETHIOPIAN WORLD
DR.. Reisner Tells Geo
graphic Society of
- Discoveries.

Details of the life of Ethiopian
monarchs. even to the finding OF
gold pincers they used to remove
superhuous hair fycm their eye
brows. were among the contents of
Nliesian tombs dug up by DIR.
George Reisner. famous Egyptol-
ogist. who lectured last evening
before members of the National
Geographic Society at the New Ma
sonic Temple.
The Ethiopian practice of burying
with the head of the house not only
his wife and servants. but many Of
the articles Of his common use so
he might not be inconvenienced by
their lack in an after life, was q
practice which has proved of value
to the geographic explorer. For
from these articles, which include
works Of carved art for his delee-
tatLon In the spirit world, the ten
years work of DIR. Reisner and his
associates obtained information
more complete than that to be had
Of many more modern lands.
The tomb of a king mentioned
In Isaiah was one Of those pene-
trated by DR.. Relsner. At Giza
were found two temples attached TO
the third pyramid. that OF King
Mycerinus, and from them were
taken nine of the finest known
places of Egyptian sculpture.
Twenty-six generations. of Ethi-
opian kings were unearthed In
their tombs and the chronology Of
the rulers of this hitherto mystery
clouded land has become known.
DR.. Relsner was the honor guest
yesterday of Henry S. Welcome, at
the Lafayette. at which eighty
other guests included many distin-
guished diplomats and scientists
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
DEATH CLAIMS
A ST. p. REYNOLDS

Angehor st. Paul Reynolds, 80 years
old. died at his residence, 1908 Q
street northwest. late last night, after
lengthy illness which became crit
ical several weeks ago.
He was at one time employed as
manager OF the advertising depart
ment Of The Washington Herald. and
the Washington Times. after having
graduated from the public and East
ern High schools of this city.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Dora
A. Reynolds. one sister. Mrs. f. w
Gueford. HyattsviIle. and four broth
ers. Lieut.. F. w. Reynolds. Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. Prof. Bronte A.
Reynolds. OF California, e. r. Rey-
nolds. of Montana, and Frank A.
Reynolds of this city.