davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-12-01
Dvanact tisic operenci ma
vyStaye.


Vice nez dvanact tisic opeFenc0
representujicfch vsechny druhy
dr1beze We Spojen5ch Statech a
Kanads. .vystaveno bude Baltimore
We dr1beznicke vystave. jez konana
bude We zbrojnici 5. pluku tydnu
4. prosincem pocinajfcim. Vedle
drdbeze vystaveny budou vsechny
pom1cky ku chovu dr1beze.
Jak Baltimore rosie zde jest
ukazka. Pied rs roxy We vystave
Eig four" vystaveno bylo. celych
100 slepic, kterymi Marylandsti
pestitele mad miru Sc chlubili.
We vSstave zvlasts zajfmavym
bude 70 postovnfch vladnfch holu-
b6. nicht nekteff "slouzili" We
Valce a vystaveni obrovske slepice
"Lanonia'.
Farma navStfvena SuchImi
agenty.
Diva muzi uy9zn9ni a dv9 nadoby
ma paleni kofalky skonfiskovany by
ly spolu sc zasobou koralKy smesi
ma farme severn9 cd Overlea ma
Belair Road. Uv9zneni byli: Frank
Gooskervitz a Wesley Ziako.
N0vy komandant uvitan bnde
hOStinOu.
Mayor Broening pTipravuje wi.
tati gen. Charels H. Muir. jenz
veleti bude tfetimu sboru Americk6
armady. iehoz hlavni stan jest v
Baltimore, hostinou. Gen. Muir
nastupuje mfsto gensrAla Bailey.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-12-01
Ceny mleka zyySeny o cent.

Pocfnaje |. prosincem ceny NILE
ka zvyseny budou Baltimore l
cent ma kvaTtu. Mleko. jez proda-
vano 90 IL centech kvart prodava.
no bude po tfinacti centech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-12-01
ObeSil Sc We Sklepe.

We sklepe domu, (. III N. East
avenue, nalezen byl policeinim
straznikem Samuel McVey z Har-
ford avenue. obeseny. Ncvey vi
sci Sc stropu sklepnfho na sn1re jiz
jako mrtvola McVey pred nekoli-
ka tydny rozvedea byl manzelkor
svojf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-12-01
Krajan pfijel S celym Stabem
SlnzebnikI.

Adolf Placek. povolanim delnik.
byl jedinym cestujfcfm mezipalu.
bi ma francouzskem parniku Niaga-
ra. ktery zakotvil v New Yorku.
Podle francouzskych namofnict
predpis1 stanoveno. ze mezipalubni
cestujici must miti ku sv6 sluzbe :
kuchafe. cisnika, posluhovace u
stolu a posluhovace " mezipalubni
mistnosti. Placek. .jediny cestujici,
mel ke svym sluzbam tyto vsecky
sam. Pfi opoustani lodi vzpome-
nul kazdeho mich stedrym "diske.
recim' - DO desaku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-12-01
Ku Klux Khan pfinutil parek k
Odaykam.

0daykam.
Parek, ktery zil iako manzelstvi
bez odavek v Hagerstown, Md :,
donucen byl Klanem ku vstoupeni
do fadneho manzelstvi. Ctyfi Gle.
move Ku Klux Tadu vstoupili v so.
botu vecer do pfibytku neodaneho
parku. pokarali tento poradili.
aby okamzit9 se dali odati Muz se
zenou poslechli a druhaho dne dali
Sc odati. Sobotni navst9va parku
tohoto byla ctvrtou. kterou Klani-
ste nedovolenem pomeru okoli
Hagerstown ucinili. Pied nekolika
nesfci jiny parek sedici v automo-
blu v lesiku nedaleko County klubu
byl vyzvan odejeti a neukazati Sc
vice.
Pied nekolika dny jina zena do
padena Sc zenatym muzem v lesiku
Willow. omdlela kdyz Klaniste pa
rex rozehnali. zena poslana zp9t
ku svemu muzi q muz, 9 mimi sc v
lesiku schazela, ku sve zene.
Pred dvema tydny Edward Fisher
ctyfmj cizinci wat, vyplacen ma
kazdou tvar kyselinou vypaleno mu
pismeno K. Jine parky stydi se
k zakroceni KlanistH priznati.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
Is IN RIVESVLLE
GRADUATING CLASS
Twenty-one Students to Be
Graduated From Grade
School About May 20

RIVESVLLE, April 17.-Thir-
teen persons compose the gradu-
atlng class OF RlvesyIlle High
School this year, while twenty one
students will be graduated from
the Rtvesville grade school. Ella
borate preparations are being
made for the commencement ex-
ercises.
The members Of the graduating
class Of the high school are Miss
Lois PhillipF, Miss Dora Nav
Smith. Miss Jessie Hawkins, Miss
Beatrice Nicholson. Miss Mabel
Nay, Miss Edna Emmlnger, Miss
Hazel Straight. Miss Ada Safer.
field, Miss Olive Clayton, Miss
Leona Allen, Miss Celia Buprnside,
Russell Smith and Joe sherandko.
Although the grade school stu
dents completed their work last
week, all of the members Of the
graduating class have enrolled for
an eight week high school course
Their graduating exercises Will
probably be held about May %
The grade school graduates are
Alma Smith. Nellie HamrIck
Genevieve Hartford, Gladys Stew
Tart, Mabel satterfield Hattie
Campbell, Gertrude Wilson, Mezzle
Metz, Georgia Martin, Margaret
Devalttt. Marvin Hamrick. John
Heintz, Frank Clara John Kankley.
Marion Mcdowell lester Merrl-
field, Steve Hobish, Edwin Satter-
field, Donald Fisher. Elmer John
son. George .Musgraye and Joe
Petschel.
Attended Workers Conference
Among those who attended the
workers conference of Sunday
school Superintendent and teach
ers In the young peoples depart
ment were the Rev. and Mrs. G..
F. Thomas, Mfr. and Mrs. George
Radcliffe, Mrs. E. S. Phillips and
Miss Lulu Hamrick. The confer
ence was held at the Christian
Church at Fairmont.
u. 3. Church
Work on the foundation Of the
new United Brethren Church,
which is to be built In High Lawns.
was ebgupn today. Ray Miller local
stone mason has the contract for
this part of the work. The Rev.
s.. E. Bauman Of Warrington has
been here the past few days and
has been overseeing the work of
excayating.
Have New Son
A little son made his arrival at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jones Of Brannon on Friday of
last week. Tho little one has been
named Clarence Ray Jones. Both
he and his mother are doing
splendidly. Mrs. Jones is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Amos
Of High Lawns.
Hear From Son
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamrick
are in receipt Of a letter from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
Baker, Speaker and Cobb
Show Slowing Up Signs

In baseball bad legs put more
players out Of tho majors than any
other cause.
A great many players are forced
out Of the big show because OF
weak underpinning when their bat
ting eye and arm are as strong as
ever.
iris Speaker is reported having
trouble with his knees. II such Is
the case It will have a serious OF
feet on his fielding and the chances
Of his team.
Ty Cobb Is walking around with
cane because Of an injured ankle
The other day Cobb admitted tina
his legs were going back, that he
was slowing up.
He went even further by sayinG
that from now on he will plny
the conservative game, that the
boys will have to hit him around.
Then there Is the case Of Frank
Baker. It Is giving Miller Huggins
much concern. Baker at the pres
ent time is fielding on 10.cent
piece.
Bakers arm Is as good as ever
and he still takes mean cut at the
ball, but he has slowed up SO much
that he is covering SO little ground
around third that Higgins is wor
ried.
Unless Baker shows an improve
mont in his fielding It Is said that
Ward will be sent to third and Nc
Nally shifted to second,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17

with Dr.. F, H. Newell in forming
the committee on engineering CO.
operation, and organized and was
the first secretary OF the Ohio AS
ISOLATION Of Technical Societies.
Mr.. Drayer is also co-edltor Of
Engineering as Career" a SER
les OF articles OF advice to young
men, and has written extensive
~ on engineering cooperation.
Mr. Drayer was a member Of
tho executive board OF the Cleve.
land Engineering Society when
elected secretary Of the American
Association OF Engineers in 1918.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
WATSONWINS0NE
FROM SOUTH SIDE
Great Game on Watson Field
Goes Twelve Innings Be-
fore Decision

Before a large Easter day crowd
the South Side Independents were
handed a 10 to 8 defeat at the hands
Of the Watson baseball outfit, the
contest lasting twelve innings. The
game was marked by some wonder.
full plays and also heavy hitting. In
the twelfth inning with two men
down and Powell on third base,
Powell started for the plate. Alb.
bolt, who was pitching for the
South Siders threw to Catcher
scagnelli. the ball got away from
him and the winning run was
scored.
| Smith started for the Independ.
ents and lasted a little over an in.
ming. He was touched for eight
hits and six runs in the time he
was in the box. G. Long took his
place with two men on base in the
second inning with one man down.
A wild peg by scagnelli allowed an.
other run In this inning. Th'.
stopped the scoring until the last
Of tho ninth when Watson was in
the rear BY the score Of 81. They
staged comeback and tied the
score when 1t seemed like a sure
win for the local boys. From then
on the game was a deadlock until
the fatal twelfth. L. Cong who was
pitching good ball developed sore
arm and gave way to G. Abbott in
this round. Tho first two men were
easy outs. but Powell dropped a
nice liner over second for a base,
he stole second and third. With
two strikes on Murray he started
for home. The ball was played TO
the plate but the throw made by
Abbott was a little high and the
ball rolled OF OF the top Of scag.
nelli's mitt, giving the Watson team
the game. Murray and Hartley
who pitched for the Watson team
were hit hard but wonderful work
in the field by their teammates
saved them many times when hits
naaNt TiJ0a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
engineers WILL
HEARC.E.DRAYER
National Secretary Of Great
Engineering Society to
Speak Tonight

g. E. Drayer OF Chicago, nat
ional secretary Of the American
Association of Engineers, who will
be the principal speaker at tho
banquet to be given by the local
chapter Of the association at the
Y. w. C. A. at $3.50 this evening,
arrived hero this morning. He
was met at the station by B. H.
Palmer, president OF the local So
ciety. and members OF the recep-
ton committee.
Mr.. Drayer made a hurried trip
to Morgantown this morning and
returned shortly after noon and
met with the executive committee
OF the local chapter. This after
noon he was taken for q tour Of
inspection about the city.
His subject at the banquet this
evening will be 1.-THE Broader
Field for Engineering Service"
Mr.. Drayer has exerted a pro-
nounced influence on engineering
organization in the nine years in
which he has been actively cngag-
, cd In engineering society work OF
a local and national character. In
advancing through the various
grades as a railroad engineer after
graduating from college in Cleve-
land, he came to realize the need
for engineers finding themselves
as citizens. Later while field en-
gineer for the Nickel Plate Rail-
road he was active in the Cleve-
land Engineering Society in ad-
Yancing the engineer in public
esteem and encouraging him to
lead in service to the community.
In time he addressed most of the
engineering organizations east Of
the Mississippi, was associated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
: sewed up, coaeh Rodgers made

~ sewed up, Coach Rodgers made
several shifts in his lineup.
West Monongah played rings
around Pennington High School at
Traction Park on Saturday after.
noon, winning by the score OF IL
TO ]. Talbot was on the mound
for Monongah. The little coal toYu
high school team is getting away
to a great start this season and
bids fair to walk away with the
baseball championship Of the Mo
nongahela Valley.
The Fairmont State Normal
School baseball team will open the
season tomorrow at South Side Park
with the Grant Town Independents.
Salem College will be here Friday
and Saturday for games with the
local nine. Glenville Normal viii
likely be here for two games next
week.
Clare Abbott's South side tear
got a trimming yesterday at Wat.
son, but It took twelve innings and
Wild pitch TO do the trick, Skip.
per Abbott says, you can't win 'em
ALL"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17

their son. Vernon Hamrick, Who
last fall enlisted in the U. S.
Marines. Private Hamrick is now
In Cuba, but expects to be trans
terred to some other port in a
short time. He Is on the U, s.
ship Henderson. He speaks Of
being well satisfied with the SER
vice and Is in the best Of health.
Weiner Roast
A number Of local young people
motored to Baxter yesterday even
ing where they enjoyed a campfire
picnic and other amusements.
Weiners and other eatables were
cooked and enjoyed by the merry
makers.
No Trespassing
All persons have been warned
by the mayor Of RivesYille not to
allow their chickens to run at
large. Any one disregarding this
warning will throw themselves
liable to a fine, 1t Is said.
Lodge Meeting
All members of tho honor de.
gree Of the Protective association
No. SO Of Rivesville have been re-
quested to meet in the Bossl Hall
on next Saturday night. The lodge
has not had a meeting in the last
several weeks, and there Is much
business TO be adjusted.
New Business
The Century Lumber Co. of
Swahton. Va, is beginning the
construction of side track at the
old Arnett homestead. preparatory
to establishing lumber yard.
This firm will be prepared to fur
nish building supplies and mater.
ial of all kinds.
Glass Entertained
The members of the True Blue
Sunday School class were delight,
fully entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Philips in
High Lawns on last Friday even
ing, their daughter, Miss Lois,
being the hostess. A business
meeting was held, and a short
program rendered, after which the
class had delightful social hour.
Dainty refreshments were served
the guests.
Son Born
Alittle son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. 0rval Smith in Bridge street
a few days ago. The youngster has
been named Otis Samuel Smith,
and both mother and baby were
doing nicely at last accounts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Today.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia ut Washington.
New York at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17


Smith.
Three base hits-Pesky.
Sacrifice hits-P. Abbott.
Stolen bases-McLinden, R.
Belt, Decker, Powell 8. PesKs.
Hartley.
Hit by pitcher-By Murray l (R,
Belt) by Hartley /. (spadatore.)
First base on balls-Oft Smith
2, off Hartley /, off Murray 5.
"Struck out-by Smith l, by C.
Long s, by Hartley l. by Murray
2.
Hits approximations Smith s.
in l 1-S innings, off Murray, . III
I innings, off C. Long 7 in 5 20
innings, off Hartley 8 In 8 innings,
off C. Abbott in 2-3 innings.
Passed balls-Julian 2 Scagnelli,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
Standing Of the Clubs,

Games Scheduled Today.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
MCCORMACK RErrER

NEW YORK, April 17-Johu
Mccormack, the tenor, i'll from a
serious throat affection. continued
to improve today, his physicians
announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17

Since that time, the membershtps
OF that Association has tnereaseds
from 1000 to over $4,000. The
American ASSOCIATION OF Engin.
GERS Is business organization Of
professional engineers devoting
It's attention TO the human side q
engineering as contracted ~
the technical. The assoeiat
has 1876 chapters scattered throuI ..
out tho country. H
The first actual clock was pro-
duced about SEQ A. D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
DAWSON GOES TO CANADA

WUNGANTUWN, ApriI II. =
Paul ("BizO Dawson OF Clarks-
burg, former star center fielder for
West Virginia, left here today for
Blantford. Canada. He has signed
to play with tho Blanttord team
OF the Canadian League this
season. Dawson had a try-out by
tn Cincinnati Nationals last
spring, but was later given his un-
conditional release.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
PLANS BOUTS WITH DEMPSEY

PLANS BOUTS WITH DEMPSEY.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Crystal
Palace arena, which seats 1900 per,
sons, has been engaged by a syndI.
cate which hopes to stage two bouts
during Jack Dempsey's stay II.
England.
George Mcdonald, promoter, Is
proposing that Dempsey undertake
to finish Joe Beckett, British heavy.
weight champion, In six rounds.
and Jack Blumenield in four.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17

There arc 1900 persons In the
personal retinae Of the pope.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, 8; St. Louis. o.
Philadelphia, 6; Washington. /,
Chicago, 4; Detroit, G; ten IN
nings.
New York.Bostop, not scheduled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17

Wisconsin farmers own 4O44
motor trucks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
HOW THEY
8: STAND $:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Pittsburgh, 4: Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis, 3: Chicago, 2.
New York, 5; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, II; Philadelphia, 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
Vast VIr,lnIa

West Virginia University had no
trouble defeating Westminster COL
alsge on Saturday, the final court
being 13to1. Woods allowed only
five hits. When the game was safe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17

A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. orval Smith In Bridge street
a few days ago. The youngster has
been named Otis Samuel Smith,
and both mother and baby were
doing nicely at last accounts,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
Wife CANNOT
REMOVE BODY
OF HUSBAND
Decision Handed Down by
Judge Moncure in Chan
Gerry Suit
w. H. WOODFIELD WINS
Widow of Joseph F. WOodfield Sought
to Remove Body of Her Husband
TO Fairfax Courthouse.

The body once buried with the idea
of permanency is not subject to re-
moval except with the consent of all
persons closely identified with the de-
ceased, and no person or set of per-
sons can keep any other person from
visiting and decorating the grave in
a cemetery and erecting a suitable
headstOne.
The foregoing is substantially the
opinion of Judge Robinson Moncure
entered in the corporation court in the
chancery suit of Mrs Mary Wood
field against William H. Woodfield.
Mrs. Woodfield sought to remove
the body of her husband Joseph F.
Woodfield from a lot in the Methodist
Protestant cemetery to Fairfax Court
house for burial The order entered
by the court restrains and enjons her
from removing the body. 1t does, how
ever give her permission to erect a
tombstone over the body of her hus-
band if she so desires and to decorate
his grave. This case was heard several
months ago and the decision has been
awaited with considerable interest by
the parties interested in the suit. Will
liam H. Woodfield is brother of the
late Joseph Woodfield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
Funeral Plans

The funeral of Edward G.. Crum-
baugh, who died Wednesday night at
his residence near Lincolnia. Fairfax
county. will take place at | o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from Wheatley's
chapel. Services will be conducted bv
Rev. MIR. Seay and burial will be at
Walkers chapel. Arlington county.
Funeral services for Mrs. Clarence
kooutz were held this afternoon at
Wheat.ey's chapel and conducted by
Rev. Robert Browne, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church and
burial was in Bethel cemetery. Mem
6erS OF Liberty Rebekah Lodge, l. O.
.. +. attended.
The funeral of Edward Steele will
take place at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from his late residence 100
South Alfred street. Services will be
conducted by Rev DR.. T.. V. Regester.
pastor of the NJ. E. Church South as
sisted by Rev. Robert Browne. pastor
of the Methodist Protestant Church.
The body will be sent Monday - Win
chester, Va, and burial will no i'm
Mount Hebron cemetery, that c;t,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
DAUCHERTY NOW
ADMITS. A PART
IN MORSE CASE
Attorney General Says Sen
ator From Indiana Mis-
construed His Meaning
ATTACK BY WATSON
Georgia Senator Charges Department
of Justice Head Also Recommended
Pardon of Millionaire

Washington, May 27.-AttOrney
General Harry NJ. Daugherty, in
letter read into the Record yester-
day by Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin,
admitted his connection with the
Morse case. The letter was written to
Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana,
by the Attorney-General, but in the
absence of the Indiana man was pre-
sented by the Wisconsin Senator.
The Indiana Senator in his defense
of Mr.. Daugherty recently had de-
clared that he had been given assur-
ance by the Acknowledgement that he
had no part in the Morse case. Mr..
Daugherty's letter to Mr.. Watson
said, in brief, that Mr.. Daugherty "re-
GREETED if Senator Watson had mis-
understood him regarding the Morse
case.
The Attorney-G General recalled that
he had a conversation with Senator
Watson, but said he had never claimed
that he had no connection with the
Morse case, as Senator Watson had
related to the Senate some two weeks
ago during the Caraway attack. Mr..
SdlO tletN iNNNiNNN A'O Nv
directly from Morse, but had received
about $4,000 from Thomas B. Fielder,
the other attorney in the Morse case.
Following this, Senator Thomas +.
Watson, Democrat, of Georgia, made
further charges against the Attorney
General. He amplified his allegation
of Daugherty's interference with the
prosecutions Of liquor cases and
brought new charge, that the Attor-
ney-Generai had recommended the
pardon of an Ohio multi-millionaire
convicted of the violation Of the Mann
White Slave act. This was indefensible
said Senator Watson.
Senator Caraway answered the
Daugherty letter to Senator James
Watson, of Indiana, by reading again
into the Record his colloquy with the
Indiana Senator, wherein Mr.. Watson
had given assurance that the Attorney
General had had no connection with
the Morse case. Senator Watson, he
said, had evidently been imposed upon
by Mr.. Daugherty and that colloquy
showed it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
PROBATE WILL
A. D. BROCKETT
Dated September 2, 1920 is
Admitted in Corpora
tiOn Court

In the corporation court today the
will of the late Albert Doyle Broc-
kett, dated September >. 1920, was
admitted to probate. Bequests are
made by the testatOr as follows: $500
to his sister, Mrs. Kate S. Black; to
sister Mrs. Burnetta b. Lehman. in
come from an insurance policy of
the Penn Mutual payable yearly over
a period of ten years; to his brother
Edgar Brockett. farm in Prince
William county known as Twin Oaks,
for life and at his death TO the wife
and children and he also leaves an
insurance policy which is payable over
q period of ten years by the Penn
Mutual to his brother, Edgar S.
Brockett during his life and also to
his brother the income from the
warehouse occupied by Swift and
Company To his brother. Robert
Brockett, Of Greensboro, n c., is
bequeathed the sum of $500 and to
his nephew. Edgar B. Heiner $500
and to his nephew. Fred A. Heiner,
81 900 and to Miss Mamie L. Fair
fax. 81 900 and the sum of $4,000
and his household furniture and his
other possessions he leaves to his
wife Mrs. Hattie NourSe Brockett.
Teststor names his wife as executor.
She, however. declined to qualify and
the First National Bank of AleXan-
dria qualified as administrator with
the will annexed.