davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
AT GENOA ]
ADOPT PEACE PACT
French, Belgian and cerm.,
Delegates Absent.-PIedse
Non-Aggression
AGREE ON HAGUE MEerIuo
BY the Associated P,,ess

Genoa. May 1S.--The non aerross;.,
pact was adopted unanimously A. -.
plennry meeting of the political suh.
commission OF the Genoa Conference
today. The pact was not signed. bu, G
was adopted in the form Of n roSo '
luton, each State pledging itself 10 "a.
spect It.
All the delegations attended tho GA.
sion except those Of France. Belgium
and Germany. The delegates mad.
solemn affirmation that they wou,s
recommend the pact to their Coro.n.a ou.a
ments and 1t seems likely it viii =.
ratified generally as adopted today' W
The final plenary session of the co,
ference was fixed for o o'clock ton,oa non'
row morning, and the conference nroh
ably Will be concluded at about noov
The British have ordered special po, tpo,n
Tor early tomorrow afternoon. '"'n
The agreement for n truce cont.,,.
six clauses. summarized as follows:
Clause l provides for the anpo,r..
ment Of commission by the Powo..
to examine again the divergcncies is o,s
isting between the Soviet Goyernmos,
and other governments. and with
view to meeting a Russian commiss;or
having the same mandate,
Clause Not later than Juno oo.,h.
names OF the Powers represented on ths
non Russian commission and tho nomn.
of the members of this commission ,.;,I
be transmitted to the Soviet Govern.
ment. and reciprocally. the names Of IN.
members OF the Russian commission will
be commu'. .:cated to the other Govern.
ments.
Clause 3-The questions 70 bc tro,..,
by these commissions will connr;'a
debts, private properties and credits
Clause 4--The members of Tho t,r.
commissions must be at The Hague on On
June 20. y"
Clause 5--Thc two commissions will
strive to reach joint resolutions on the
questions mentioned in Clause 3.
Clause 6-To permit the commissions
ia wor k peacefully, and also To re-.
establish mutual confidence. the Soviet
Government and it's allied republics.
on the one side. and the other Govern.
mcnts on the other. pledge themselves
to abstain from any act of aggression
md subversive propaganda. The pledge
for abstaining from any act of aggreS.
sion will be based upon the present
status quo. and will remain in force for
period of four months after the con.
clusion Of the work Of the commissions,
The truce document will be sent to
the United States. probably with letter
again extending an invitation for Amer.
ican participation. The amendments
would make the preliminary pact Of
non aggression apply to the eight re.
publics allied with Russia. thus extend.
ing the truce to Asia in that it would
/ l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
'G|LKES0N ATTACKS
ALL BUCKS BALLOTS
Defeated Candidate for State
Senate Nomination Hits
Grundy Workers
TICKETS MARKED, HE SAYS

A fight to have all the Bucks County
primary ballots thrown out on the
ground Of illcga!ity was started today
by Franklin Gilkeson. Of Bristol. who
was defeated for tho Republican State
Senate nomination.
Gilkeson and his followers contend
that the organization lcd by Joseph r..
so each voters ballot would be known.
Doylestown this morning TO begin
action.
Gilkeson opposed State Senator
Buchanan, of Langhornc. who had
Grundy support for another term. An
unusual feature of the contest was that
both Gilkeson and Rlckman had de-
clared for Pinchot.
f. J. Warren. publisher Of the In.
dependent Of Bristol and a supporter
Of Mr.. Gilkcson. alleged that in cleo.
tion districts where the anti organiza =
tior candidates had many followers
there was a shortage Of ballots and
that many votes were lost in that way.
II know nothing about it," said Mr..
Grundy. who is president Of the Penn.
sylvania Manufacturers Association.
Grundy backed John s. Fisher for the
Republican nomination for Governor.
and when Fisher withdrew he declared
for Pinchot.
"Gilkoson lost eighty one votes in the
FIRST Ward in Bristol" said Mr.. War;
rem. because there were no ballots
left when working people came to the
polls at 6 r. NJ.
"In the Fifth Ward we lost II:
votes through shortage of ballots ant
even then We beat then. there by six
teen votes.' he continued. "Grundy
spent from $4,000 to $50 900 70,
printing and other expenses and HI
! spent $4,000 on postage stamps alone
THAT trick of having the ballot.
numbered we believe was done 81
Grundy's men could check up on every
voters ballot. Mr.. Gilkeson will NOV,
to have all the ballots thrown out o,
the ground their numbering was a vio
lation of the law.
I'm the event of reelection ",
feel we have chance to win. Ru
that Is not as important rs shown;
up the methods used by the Grundy or
ganization in this county,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
HELD FOR MANS DEATH
Detective Was First Thought to
Have Killed Suspect

George Magnivito. 1890 South Rose
water street. was held without bail by
Magistrate Coward today in connection
with tho death of Robert Burns. on
the night of March %.
Magnivito was riding in an auto
mobile on that night with Edward 1.af-
fcrty. Of 3137 Fox street. and City De-
tcctive Murray. As they. drew near
Chalmers street and Iehigh avenue,
I.aifcrty called the attention of Murray
to another car.
THAT guy driving" said I.nfferty,
'is Burns. think that's n stolen
car" Murray ordered him to drive
in front of the other car. Burns!
stopped his car. jumped out and started
to run. Murray jumped after him,
firing several shots. Burns fell dead
Murray was arrested. but n Coro.
ncr's jury reported that Burns had
come to his death "by persons un..
known" The bullet found in Burns
body did not correspond with the
chambers Of the detectives revolver.
Later Lafferty confessed to invcsti;
gators hired by the mother Of the slain
man that he had seen Magnivito fire
several shots nj Burns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
ICE CREAM AND CAKE
For Senator Woodward Won, and
Party VIII Celebrate

Senator George Woodwards S friends
and supporters in the Twenty second
Ward. especially the women, are due for
ice cream and cake Saturday instead
Of the crackers and lemonade they might
have got.
For the Senator is going TO give n
garden party in the gardens Of his es-
tate at Mermaid and McCollum streets,
known as Crcshcim. The garden party
will cclcbrat" his successful campaign
for the Rcpubliran nomination from the
Sixth senatorial district
When Dr. Woodward was in the race
against William II. Dentzcl he re-
marked that IL he won he would treat
all his friends to ice cream and cake,
but If he lost they'd have only crackers
and lemonade. The Senator expects
about 100 of his friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
POWERS WARN CHINESE
Embattied Troops Are Told Not to
Interfere With Railway

Tientsin. May S.-rBy A. P.I-
Chh-H troops belonging 70 tho army
of General Wa Pei-Fu are passing
through Tientsin in large numbers on
their way to the northern front to op =
pose the army OF General Chang Tso L.
Lin at Luanchow.
The allied military leaders here have
warned both sides against entrenching
within two miles Of tho Mukden Rail :
way. but this warning probably Will
be ignored.
The railway here is in terrible con L.
fusion. General Wus subordinatcs
constantly interfering with the railway
staff, on which demands for trains are
made from all sides. Chang's forces
took most of the locomotives and other
rolling stock during their retreat after
the defeat before Pekin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Cr0lUN Marble
Champion Today

Csatinusd from Page One
guess I'll do my best. and I think I'll
beat this guy
This statement was greeted with such
enthusiastic applause that Willie
deemed it good opportunity TO sit
down. and did so.
His name is written large in enor.
nous green letters across the school bull
letin board. and most of his schoo :
mates will accompany him to the ne d
( Of battle this afternoon.
Young Powers. his rival. IL ftt' v
years old, and lives at 263c Wilder
. etreet. FIe is champion of the Ware
J playground. and fully expects TO bt
champion of Philadelphia when he eoe'
b bed tonight.
Gonna Lick This Guy"
TN lick this guy Stoddart so bad
/. there won't be anything to it. he said
confidently this morning. and TO that
end he Is practicing even now with
Peggy, his seventeen -year.old sister,
who Is no mean marble. shot herself.
Like Willie. he is in the seventh
Grade, being one of the star scholars
ot st. Gabriel's parochial school,
Thirtieth and Dickinson streets.
The inter-city correspondence be-
tween Philadelphia and Jersey City,
anent the participation of the Jersey
City champion in the approaching
fray, was brought to a climax today
BY the following telegram, sent by
John tGeraghty. who is directing the
contest, to A. Harry Moore, Director
Of Parks and Public Property of Jersey
City, manager Of their champion:
Buster Rech's claim to marble
shooting championship of America /.
bssed solely on his victories over cham
pions of comparatively small cities.
a national champion can be determined
only after competition in national
championship tournament such as will
Be held here next Saturday in connec .
tion with Boy Week. Unless Buster !.
entry is in my hands by Friday noon.
Il will not be accepted. and it will be
his lot to remain the obscure champion
Of Jersey City
This action was prompted by the
curt telegram dispatched by the
naughty Jersey City manager in reply
TO Philadelphia invitation to enter the
contest:
''The champion of the world is ready
to meet this winner of your contest on
our home grounds"
Six thousand newsboys shared in the
Joys Of Boy Week last night at an on :
tertainment staged specially for them
At the Ice Palace. The "newsies" made
the building tremble with their cheers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Max Weins,one, 737 Girard ave, and Rose
Edeman 1922 " goth St
Samuel Cohen. 1894 Pine ST.. and Cecilia l.
YoshiU. 1928 Botanic ave.
James II, Bailey. 5420 Walnut st, and Doro-
thea 8 MacMll!r. 1929 y, 18th ST.
Frank r Eastwood 2255 jackson st, and
Augusta Lee. ?2h5 Jackson at.
Beverly Harr. 1894 Alder st.. and Novella
Williams 2l2s kater 1T.
Frank J Simpson, 1907 Thompson St, and
Elizabeth McGuckin, 25OI e Somerset ST
John e. Wilson. 1880 y. 18th St, and Eliz-
aheth NJ Leak. Lancaster, Pa.
Richard II, Howell, 1929 Paschall ave. and
Emma Rice 1908 Sayhrook ave.
Clarence J, schwab, 1894 y. BROAD st. and
Dorothy $, Berg. 23l2 n. Park ave.
William 4. Dn".nv 2+3 y. R5th st. and
Josephine !. Mcdonnell, 2t3 y 85th, st,
Harry ". Weihenmayer, 1921 Diamond st
and GLADYS g Erling l7l2 ~ 58th st.
william NOtts. ll0 Christian St. and Sadye
Myers 5H22 Snruce st
Milton Phillips, 1921 South st., and Ceestne
Clayton 1891 south st.
Walter W. Mooney Westfeld, y, j.. and
Eleanor u, Thompson. 20ls W. Ontario st,
r Cooper 2h2s n, Ssrtain st.
william II. Blefsen, 222T y 61st St and
Mary y, M"C owen, itul Spruce ST.
Albert e. Swigear $50 y. 9th ST., and
Florencs V, Ashmore. Hii W. Madison ave.
ChaunCny o. Brown, 3S@7 HaYrrford ave.
and Mary 4. Battesst 28t3 Warren ~.
Lewis B. Mrrriheld. IIanerch, Pa. and Mar
ssrst 4 Harr!ss ssas s2aH d Bsln.ld ave. -.
Marion Younsblood. 2ias 8. Opal Ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
JEFF NURSES TO GRADUATE
Training School Exercises Scheduled
3, for TonIaht at 8 o'clock

The graduating exercises Of the class
Of 1922 of the Jefferson Hospital Train
Ing School for Nurses will take place
tonight at S o'clock in the hospital
amphitheatre. There will be a musical
program, a prayer BY the Rev. Andrew
Mutch, D. D.. Of the BrSn Mawr
Presbyterian Church. and an address
BY Prof. J. Torrance Rugh. NJ d.
William Potter will present the dip
Tomas and r. Sturgis Ingersoll will pre-
side. Those graduating are:
Mary Catherine Artley, Elizabeth
Berlin, Flora Maude Boggcss. Florence
Cops, Viletta May Emig. Anna Lcoru
Gondsr, Elizabeth Romano Harp.
| Frances II. Jones. Lois Lawson. Iva
fDearis Long. Grace Eunirc Maybcc,
S1eae Louise Neibert, Ruth f.. Phil
Angelo Piquenais. Mary Anna
64Sny, Sarah Elizabeth Rowe. Agnes
II esliH Schoch, Sylvia Anna Sorden,
! CLAUDIA Starr. Frances Amelia Strunk
Mrs. Emma Baker Shelter, Esther NJ.
Swanson. Hannah Chler, Helene Weber
Mary Pierce Welsh and Carrie Belle
Weed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Say Dier Sold
Clients Stock
Continued from rage Ono

Continued from rage Ono
that Dicr used the securities of his
customers. placed with him ns collateral.
openly selling them in the market
through Rell & Co. The moneys re-
allied from the sales Of these securities.
it Is the contention of Mr.. Loeb. were
used in the purchase of diamonds and
other expensive baublcs for his wife. for
the wife of Colonel Hughes. his former
partner and for the purchase Of ex-
pensive automobiles. town and country
houses. and general high living.
Joseph +. Hickey. member OF the
Rcll firm. contcnded. on the witness
stand today. that he had no knowledge
where the securities sold by der &
Co. came from. II was not up to him
sale, he said. All he could do was to
see that tho securities were properly
sold. and Il proper accounting Of the
money received made.
Bank Books Shown
William NJ. Farren. an auditor for
the Republic Trust Company, produced
the banking accounts of Hughes &
Dier. from July 3. 1920. until Jan.
,nry. 1922. and the account Of f. d.
DER & Co., from May 10. 1921.
until January "a, 1920. as we'll as the
personal account of II. d. Hughes.
1913 Mill road Ardmorc. from Sep.
tembcr Il 1920. until May II, 1922.
They will be examined later.
Walter $. HUMPHREYS. member Of
If he could produce receipt given to
his firm by f. d. Dier & Co. for
S41 900 worth of American Railway
Natural Gas 5s. He replied that he
could not find 1t. but believed it could
be produced later.
'Will you permit our accountant to
go over your books as far as the ac.
count Of F.. ID. Dier & Co. Is con.
cerned.' he was asked.
mo. sir. will not" he emphati
cally replied, At this point counse
for Humphries objected, saying 1--WE
don't intend to allow an accountan,
to make hunting expedition. and e
through our books. and see what they
want. and also incidentally find ou,
who our customers are.
THAT Is preposterous. retorted Mr.
Hays. What | want is to get infor.
nation which ] am led to believe is II
your books. We must have that infor.
marion, ana we are going to get it,
well. replied Humphries. I'VE ar,
'h's wv Sluu " give YOU Hll Ine
nation at our command. 1t Is not ou
purpose to block this investigation. Blu
we cant drag all Of our books here an,
cripple our business. am perfect,
willing to have our books examined il
the Office of our Attorney
Questioned on Collateral
What collateral did you carry TO
Hughes & Dier on June 80. 1920T
was asked.
We'll. think we can helm yo,
there. said Mr.. Humphries. and h.
started to read off list. Three thou
sand two hundred and fifty dollars
worth of 3l2 per cent Liberty Bonds.
Just minute" interrupted Mr.
Hays. Where were those bonds o,
that datn:''
a bookkeeper was unable to find tn
information desired. and then Mr.
Humphries explained that this nigh
be due to the fact that after the month
" balance is made and the account
balanced the ledger sheets are removed
and they may possibly be destroyed. o
may still be at the office.
Mr.. Hays announced his intention
Of having some explanation made oI
every security on which Bell & Co
were long for DER & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
6IAUFFEUR names
CHICAGO KILLERS
0Slvor OF Car From Which Shots
We're Fired at Police
Confesses
& NEW INDICTMENTS ASKED
BY the Associated Press

Chicago, Nav iS.-Policc today made
public n confession said by them I"
have been obtained from John Miller.
alleged driver Of the car from which
shots were fired. killing two Chicag"
policemen May a. in the so.called labor
war. The two men with Mil lcr in the
ear. according to his confession, were
4 Charles Daudzauski, alias "Fcdinrk
and "Floater" Stanley. Search for the
men was started today.
1 Indictment Of at least four more
persons. one woman. will be asked of
The Grand Jury today. in connection
with the police hunt for "Terrorists.
who police say arc operating in protest
AGAINST the lands wage award. de-
cision handed down BY l.. u. Lands.
former Federal Judge. acting as arbtter.
to settle differences between contractors
and members Of the Chicago building
Trades Council. ,-.
~ Miller's confession was obtained, po-
lice say, when he was confronted with
evidence connecting him with the STAY
ins Of Terence Lyons. acting l!euten-
ant, and Thomas Clark. patrolman. on
guard over a building being erected un-
der the Lands award.
Niller's Confession
"Daudzauskis and Stanley asked me
to drive them around. as they had job
on hand. and wanted 20 look the ground
over" police say Miller's confession
reads.
.'They told me to drive them down
20 Twenty second and Lumber streets.
when we got there n policeman came
mn and stopped us. Daudzauskis drew
4 gun and fred when he. was being
searched. We drove away. but police
car later drove up and ordered us to
halt. Again Daudzauskis fired.
"We deserted the car and | reported
Il stolen to the police. authorities
say the confession reads.
Another suspect arrested at Wilkes.
Rarre, Pa. yesterday in connection
With the Chicago labor disorders is said
TO be on his way back to Chicago today
IN custody of authorities.
The woman against whom police say
an indictment will be asked is believed
~ be Mrs. Margaret Miller. wife OF
John Miller. Police say she admitted
seeing bombing parties set out from the
Miller home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
VANDERBILT SCORES
BANKS OF EUROPE
Little Can Come Of London
Financial Conference,
He Declares
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL URGED
By the Associated Press

Washington. May 1S.---Most central
banks In Europe are today ''in varying
degrees of insolvency" Frank 4. Van.
derlip. New York banker, declared in
a cablcd review of the Genoa Confer :
ence sent to the annual convention OF
the Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States.
! The plan for a conference at London
| of such banks therefore promised little
of immediate result. he added. and their
proposed cooperation in the solution Of
Europe 8 financial difficulties would be
'dificut TO realize
Describing the Genoa Conference as
"clinic.' which was circumscribed In
the type Of diseases" which II might
discuss. Mr.. vanderlip recommended
that the United States enter the pro :
posed London financial meeting. but
only with an understanding that "our
Federal Reserve system be kept free
from alien commitments.
Washington Government Praised
He commended the Washington Gov.
ernment for the attitude It has main /.
; taincd toward Europe and said the
chamber should refrain from embar.
RAISING it by suggestions.
Officially the conference was not
permitted even to examine the more
serious diseases" Mr.. Vanderlip said.
Nevertheless. unofficially their nature
has come TO be more clearly understood.
THE diseases of fantastically exces.
sivc rcparation claims. of excessive mil {.
itary expenditures causing inevitable
unbalanced budgets. of boundary lines
ciplcs. Of interest and governmental al
debts so vast as to destroy the hope
of solvency--these diseases could not be
officially studied and diagnosed.
THE disease Of the economic isola .
ton of Russia, having a population
equal to nearly one tenth Of the world,
! has been cxhaustivcly studied only to bc
referred to further study by The Hague
/ Commission
| IAasker Urges Ship Subsidy
! The Government will build no more
ships. Chairman Lasker of the Ship
ping Board, declared in an address to
day before the convention. Presiden,
Harding has placed before Congress q
program Of legislation that undertakes
to overcome the difficulties now facinl
private operation of ships, he added
and unless that legislation is enacted
the art of shipbuldng "in America
/ VIII Wlthcr ana die.
Mr.. Lasker said the proposed shir
subsidy legislation admittedly consisted
of artificial means TO meet the situa
tion. but it is only through the tempo.
rary use Of artificial means that the
situation can be permanently saved"
America must have merchant ma
rine comparable to that of Great Brit.
ain. the speaker added. il 1t is TO have
a naval power potentially equal to tina,
of Great Britain.
Certain types of merchant ships are
as essential to the operation Of Navy
in times of war as the capital ships oi
the Navy ITSELF said Mr.. Lasker
"In these types America is sadly def
cient compared with Great Britain. a'
a ratio of almost Ave to one in favol
of the latter and there can be 10 hope
Of the United States keeping a nava
parity with Great Britain unless W,
Great" merchant marine power to equal.
izc this difference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
PUcILIsTs HIT BOoTLEGGERS
"Gunboat" Smith Rolts Lawbreak.
ers From Steamship Pier

New York. May Is BY a. PD-
Bootleggcrs are so thick along the water
front thnt the Atlantic Fruit Com
pany has had to hire II squad OF rx-pu-
gilists to guard its picr from the
swarms who meet every ship In the
hope Of restocking.
Today "Gunboat' Smith led his
squad into action agains several motor
boat loads who sped M to the dock
just as the Princess May. inbound from
Jamaica, made fast. Tho bootlcggers'
displaying bankrolls. called on the. crew
10 produce liquor. Smiths party hoorcd
four Of the men and put the rest Ia
flight after the bootleggcrs had fired
two shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
WOMAN BLOCKS VERDICT
Holds Out Against Eleven Men
Mays Landing Damage Case

Mays Landing, \. J., May 1S.-Mrs
Alice Parish. of Atlantic City, alone
held out against eleven men on n jury
at Mays Landing today In n damage
case against the West Jersey and Sea :
shore Railroad.
Mrs. Parish. who was strongly for
the plaintiffs in the case. held out from
yesterday morning until 10 o'clock to-
day. when the jury reported that no
agreement could be reached and was
discharged.
The suit was brought by Dennis
I.cary, whose son Paul lost his life in
collision between A train and an auto Re-
mobile at PleaSantvillc. October 80.
1921, and by NJ. X. Boyajan. a
Boardwalk merchant at Atlantic City,
whose son George was badly hurt In
the same accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Deaths of a Day
Mother Mary Hildeoarde

Mother Mary Hildegardc. superior Of
Sisters Of Mercy in the Catholic Diocese
Of Philadelphia. died Tuesday night at
the convent in Merton. aged sixty: seven
wears. She entered the order at the age
Of sixteen. Most Of her life had been
spent in teaching.
Mother Hildcgardc was born in
Potsdam, Germany. the daughter OF
Herman ]. and julia Heuser. She
was n sister Of the Rev. DR.. Herman
7. Heuser. professor of Scripture nt
the Seminary Of st. Charles Borromco,
Overbrook.
Solemn requiem mass will hc celc-
bratcd at the convent chapel in Merton
on Saturday morning. 1ntcrmcnt Will
he in the convent cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
MAY FUND DEBTS JOINTLY
France and Britain to Take Up Mat.
ter with America

Washington. May lS.-(By A. P.I-
Negotiations may be conducted stimuli
taneously with France and Great
Britain for the funding Of tho war
debts Of those nations 70 the United
states, it was said today at the Treas.
ury.
High officials declared that the Allied
Debt Commission was still without off
c!al notification Of the intention Of
France to send special debt commits
sion TO this country. but indicated a
willingness TO treat with the French
mission If sent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
William n. Youno

William II. Young. who died Mon.
day at the age of eighty-t two years, will
be buried tomorrow from his home,
6304 Sherman street, Germantown.
BIrial will be made in Mount Moriah
Cemetery. Mr.. Young was connected
with the postofice at. Chicago for forty
years. He had been living in Ger.
mantown two years. He was a veteran
Of the Civil War. A daughter survives,