davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
Prohibition Commissioner
Asks to be Sent Back
to Work Here.
MOON STANDARDIZED
Is Tired of Trailing the North
ern MOOnshiners Over Miles
of Forests and Swamps.

Declaring that the "moonshine in
dustry" in Milwaukee, Racine and Ke-
nosha is standardized" F. R. Blood
good, state prohibition enforcement of
ficer has appealed to his chief at Mad
ison to give him permission to beat
back from northern Wisconsin into
the territory where the state first be-
gan the enforcement of prohibition.
Bloodgood freely admits that he dosen't
like beating the brush" to find stills
and moonshiners.
Bloodgood won his first spurs trail
ing the illicit traffic in liquor in Ke-
nosha and it is admitted that he got
some pretty good results in this sec
tion of the state. A message from
Madison telling of the desire of Blood
good to "beat back" to Kenosha says
Locating the source of Wisconsin's
moonshine supply is task that would
give federal "revenooers" with Ken
lucky experience, thrill, state prohi-
bition deputies aver
"Six months scouting through the
anu NAANCA IA QoIA VI 1AO1 G1lS11l
Wisconsin has brought many an anec-
dote and not few thrilling tales back
to the office of W. Stanley Smith, pro-
hibition commissioner. 1t has also
resulted in one appeal for relief from
member of the liquor commissioners
Getty" force.
"After one expedition in the north
ern swamps, Fred Bloodgood, deputy
prohibition commissioner, the regular
Milwaukee deputy wrote letter to his
"Dear Boss" The letter telling some
thing of prohibition enforcement work
in Wisconsin follows:
"Please Put Me Back"
"'Please take me back to good old
Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha, or any
other old place where the moonshine
insustry is STANDARDIZED Mr.. Bloodgood
appealed to his chief after the north
ern expedition. up here he said, you
have to hunt over a thousand acres of
brush for every one you get.
"'This brush work is all right for
these fellows born and raised on il
and who have webb feet for navigating
swamps, like Coats and Wismer, OF
for men split all the way up like a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
MAX AND MATHILDE TAKE TRIP

Zurich - Max Oser, former livery
stable proprietor and his fancee, or
bride, as the case may be, Matilde Nc
Cormick, II year old American heir
ess, have left Switzerland for trip
through Italy and Austria, newspapers
stated today. The two, who many here
believe have already been married, slip
ped away week ago and have not yet
been heard from, it is reported. Search
of the official records at Basic, the resi-
dence of Oser, showed that the captain
applied for a marriage license two
months ago. Authorities refused to
grant it because he did not have the
necessary papers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24
PROTEST DISSOLUTION.

Sydney, N S. w. - Announcement
of the impending dissolution of the
State orchestra has thrown the New
South Wales musical world into con-
sternation. The government has Civ
en- the musicians three months notice
following the announcement that the
deficit last year amounted to approx
imately $4,000 and that the annual
expense was more than 100000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

sections similar to those described b
Mr.. Bloodgood, Commissioner Smit
said. It is up in the secluded swan
regions of the state that the moor
shine supply of the state is largel
manufactured, and it is there that
number of the state deputies are Ii
Gated"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

Alabama woman was arrested be-
cause she missed her husband. She
did it with shotgun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

Secret of long life is work." says
an Illinois centenarian and blasts
many hope.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

ers were hoarse from their extended
open-air speaking campaign. Travel
ing one hundred miles day with four
speaking engagements daily, has taxed
their vocal chords.
Defends Pardon Stand.
Regarding the question of pardons,
Mrs. Blaine was quite eloquent. The
incidents involved tragedies that APP
pealed to every decent sentiment of
humanity, she said, in speaking of the
giving of pardons as one of the most
serious responsibilities of the governor.
"The governor is human" she said.
"Most governors are, and when moth
ers come and plead for the release of
their husbands, in order that their
children may be fed and clothed, he
has no time to take into consideration
those who have nothing better to do
than to attack his Judgment in the
granting of pardons.
Mrs. LaFollette's talk was almost
entirely review of the work of the
progressive faction and an explana-
ton of its present point of view.
She did not refer to the senator so
much, only as his part affected the
party, but talked chiefly about the can
didates who are backing the platform
on which he seeks election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-24

approximately 1OO,OoO,O0o bushels o
grain is exported from New Yor.
every year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
ONRUSH Of GIANTS
AND YANKbROWN
TUSSEL STIR FANS
Both Eastern Teams Well For
titled to Meet Westerners;
Great Pitching.

New York, May 7.-Leading both
major leagues after four weeks OF
campaigning, the champion New York
ball clubs, especially the Giants, are
well fortified to meet their western
rivals this week in the first intersec-
tional clashes of the season. The
schedule brings the western clubs OF
the American league east. while the
eastern teams in the National make
their first swing around the other half
of the circuit.
In q week marked by many record
performances, the continued onrush OF
the Giants and a merry tussle for first
place in the American league between
New York and st. Louis. perhaps the
outstanding feature was he sensa-
tional work of pitchers in both leagues.
Charley Robertson's no-hit. no-run
game against Detroit, last Sunday, in
which no Tiger reached first base,
tops the list Of hurting achievements.
Jesse Barnes, of the Giants. came
within an ace Sunday of duplicating
the feat when he let the Phillies down
without a hit, but walked one player.
Brilliant shutouts by Vance and
Shriver. Brooklyn rockies. early in the
week. the latter allowing but three
singles, show that recruit and veteran
alike are in mid-season form.
The Giants increased their lead dur
ing the week. and are leading by three
and a half games as a result of Sun
days victory over Philadelphia. They
will meet possibly their strongest
rivals, in series starting Tuesday.
Cardinals Have Batting buds On
The Cardinals proved last week.
chiefly at the expense of Cincinnati,
that they are striking their real
stride. Hitting harder than ever the
Giants, they have won five out Of their
last six games and are crowding Chi
cago, which had a disastrous week.
Alexander has lost his last two starts
for the Cubs.
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Boston
were kept idle a large part of the
week by rain, but the Dodgers won
all three of their starts and chung to
fourth place, closely pressed by
Pittsburgh.
In the American, the Yankees and
st. Louis jockeyed for the lead, New
York retaining a margin of a single
game.
Cleveland. after losing five straight,
won four in a row from Chicago and
st. Louis. climbing to third place. al
though losing Sunday to the Browns.
The Boston Red Sox. hitting timely
and backed by brilliant fielding. showed
unexpected strength against New York
and Washington. winning both series.
Detroit and Philadelphia showed i'm
provement while W%ashington's pitchers
slumped badly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
Elton Is High Man
in Fourth Shoot of
Rod and Gun Club

c. G. Elton was the high gun man
in the fourth registered trap Shoe: to
be staged by the Great Falls ROD *
Gun club. in Earring park Surdsy
morning. breaking IS out of 80 blue
rocks that were flashed out in front
of him. He also won the weekly media,
offered by the Reisz and Van Cleave
j.welry store with 2 record of "A
breeks out of a possible %.
Floyd Pappin won the Great Falls
Re-! & Qua club metal with % breaks
out of % birds shot at. c. l.. Flanni-
gan. with a record of AZ breaks, md
W. X. Wilcoxson. with a record of
43 breaks, were the runners up in the
registered shoot.
In the non-registered shoot. J. c..
Nightlinger broke II out Of % targets
and Ted Cummings broke 16 out of %
targets.
Following is a list - The registered
shooters and their scores in two events
of 10 birds each and one event of 20:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
West Side Pirates
Wallop South Side
Cubs by IL to 2

The West Side Pirates defeated the
South Side Cubs by a II to Q score on
the West Side field Sunday afternoon.
Following that game the West Side
team walloped the st. Mary's academy
team by a 10 to 0 score. The hard
hitting West Side ~wrecking crew ne
gotiated % hits, circuit drives being
E.ade by Fader and Shields.
The South Side Cubs annexed eight
hits. but were held to two runs.
Following are the line-ups of the
Pirates and Cubs:
Pirates-Spitzer. G: Dykeman. p:
Miller. SIS: QuinIan. 1b: Pauls, Oh; Fa-
der. BIB; Shields. CT; Skowern, If; Bar
gy, RI.
Cubs-Larson. c; Smith. p; Demp-
sey. SIS; Williams, ID: Edmunds, Oh:
Ribble. 3b; Harper. rf; O'MalIy, CT;
Roberts, If.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
Williams Hitless
in 3 Times at Bat;
Wood Doesn't Miss
Falk's Home Run in Ninth
Wins Game From Detroit
Americans.

Cleveland. May st. Louis de-
feated Cleveland here Sunday, 10 to Z.
The Indians made Is hits against IA
for the Browns. Joe Wood made three
doubles and a single. SEVERED and
Jacobson each made triples with run
ners on. base. Ken Williams went hit
less in three times at bat.
Score r. II. E.
st. Louis 90. $50 200 5000 IA
Cleveland ....OO2 O02 OBJ Z Is 2
Batteries: Kolp, Vangilder and Sc
vereid: Mails, Martin, Bagby, Keefe
and O'Neill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
Barnes Hurls No-Hit
Game for New York:
Gives One Free Pass
Veteran Pitcher Almost Dupli-
Gates Performance of Rob-
ertSOn of Last Week.

New York, May Jesse Barnes,
veteran pitcher of the New York Ma
tionals, almost duplicated the perfect
game pitched by Charles Robertson OF
the Chicago Americans. just a week
ago. when he pitched a hitless game
Sunday against the Philadelphia team,
the Giants winning. 6 to 0.
Only one base on balls married
Barnes great performance. Williams
being the recipient of the pass at the
start Of the fifth inning. He was out
when Fletcher hit into a double play.
Only y men faced Barnes, as in Rob
ertson's game a week ago.
Score r. II. e.
Philadelphia =. 900 900 600 0 0
New York -. $50 O1O O0"-6 8 0
Batteries: Meadows. G.. Smith and
H%enlinc; j. Barnes and Il. Smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
CHICAGO 9; r

Detroit. May 7.-Falk's home run
in the ninth inning with Hooper on
base decided the Chicago Detroit game
here Sunday, the White Sox winning
2 to z. Alfred Kenning. a 65-year-old
fan, dropped dead while cheering Cobb
in the seventh inning, when the Tiger
leader hit a home run with two men
on base.
Score X. II. f.
Chicago 900 1O6 OO2-9 Is ]
Detroit ...... .O01 600 3O3-7 IL 3
Batteries: Faber and Schalk: Dauss,
Cole. Oldham and Bassler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08

A: e: :. BANTAM CHAMPION
SHADES JUMMATl IN IN R0IiN0S

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 7.-Babe
Asher, A. f. F. bantamweisht cham
pion, shaded frankie Jummati Of Chi
cago here Friday night in a fast To-
round, no-decision bout, in the opinion
or newspapermen at the rinrs;de
Asher weighed 125 rounds and .Jum-
matt 1921. 'u"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis s. Cincinnati 5.
New York 9. Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburgh IL, Chicago 8.
Boston 4; Brooklyn 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08

suit with no takers. Lewis hackers
nre DESTROYS Of betting even money
that thMr man stays longer than the
Australian, Cook, whom Georges
knocked out in the fourth round, but
Carpenters followers are unwilling
to take this chance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
NEW YORK 8, WASHINGTON

Washington, May Jones had
W%ashington's batsmen completely
curbed Sunday and New York won
easily. s to 1. Until Judge tripled in
the eighth, Jones had not allowed a hit.
Score r. H. r.
New York .O42 O1O O10-s IA i
Washington 80. 600 600 O1O--1 2 1
Batteries: Jones and DeVormer;
Phillips, Brillheart and Charity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
CHICAGO DEFEATS PURDUE

Chicago. May THE University of
Chicago track team defeated Purdue
Il to So in a dual track meet here
Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
Need a Cap

when the wind starts in allowing
And it blows most all the time,
Then your troubles start with headgear
And o wouldn't give a dime
For a hat of style and beauty,
Nor for cost you'd care a rap;
There is just one thing you're needing
On your head-that's a Cap.
Almost everyone wears a cap now
a-days. We have them for every oc-
casion and every purpose. The most
comfortable head covering for driving.
The styles are all the latest; light and
lark shades, and the kind that are
suitable for the younger fellow or his
Dad.
1t is just about the time of year to
pick out the Summer Underwear. Come
IN and let us show you what We have.
Quality and price are here for YOU.
The best buy on the market TO-DAY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
GREENLEAF RETAINS TITLE.

New York. May Ralph Greenleaf
retained his title as national pocket
billiard champion Saturday. night by
n match with Walter Franklin, of
Kansas City. The final score was $50
to ZIG.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
BRlTlSHERS SHY At TAKING
CHANCE ON CARPENTER BOUT

Paris, May Georges c. Carpen-
tier is an Overwhelming favorite in the
betting as his match with Ted Lewis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Sacramento
Sacramento 4; Salt Lake 3.
Sacramento 4; Salt Lake 3.
At Portland
Portland I; Seattle ,.
Portland 3: Seattle 6.
At Oakland
Oakland 8; Los Angeles :.
Oakland 4; Los Angeles >.
At San Francisco
San Francisco 4: Vernon ).
San Francisco 5; Vernon S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 8, Detroit Z.
st. Louis 10, Cleveland Z.
New York 8, Washington /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
PRINCETON DEFEATS YALE.

New Haven, Conn, May Prince
ton won a dual meet with Yale here
Saturday. Princeton had 62 1-3 points
and Yale Al %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
where THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
at Pittsburgh.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 10. Toledo 8.
St. Paul Z. Indianapolis 4.
Minneapolis s, Louisville 13.
Milwaukee 0, Columbus 2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
ST. LOUIS, 8: CINCINNATI, 5

st. Louis, May 7.-Doak's pitching
with the exception of one inning was
sensational here Sunday, the Cardinals
defeating the Reds. s to 3, before TO-
GOO fans. A series of breaks in the
eighth inning gave the visitors four
runs.
Score X. II. f.
Cincinnati 80. 600 OO1 O4O-5 o 1
st: Louis $50. O12 O32 COS IS 1
Batteries: Rixey, Gillespie, Markle
n H~argrave; Doak and Clemens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
BOSTON, 4; BROOKLYN, 3

Brooklyn, May 7.-Powelrs home
run drive over the right field fence.
with two out in the ninth, prevented
brooklyn from tying the score and
Boston won, 4 to 3. Vance was bumped
hard in the first W. innings and then
banked the visitors until Powell made
his circuit smash.
Score r TT T.
Boston .... 90 600 0O1-1 IN /
Brooklyn 49,. 600 OO2 OO1-3 Q O
Batteries: Watson and O'Neil;
Vance and Deberry. Hungling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
PITTSBURGH. u: CHICAGO. {

chicago. May 7.-Pittsburgh hit AL
exander. Jones and Cheeyes hard sun
day and easily defeated Chicago. II to
%. The visitors were unable to score
on Osborn. Carlson had three bad in
nlngs but was given great support.
Home runs by c. Rohwer and Grimes
were features.
Score r. RI r
Pittsburgh . . 40 800 OO0-11 II 0
Chicago ..... 1O3 900 DOL 8 =
Batteries: Carlson and Gooch: AL
exander. Jones, Cheeves, Osborn and
H%artnett. O'FarreIl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-28
Peter j. Stang
Jacksonville, Nd, April 20, 1922.
women.

DawsOnville. Nd, April 20. 1922.
Mr.. Editor Permit me to write a few
lines upon the death Of one Of our citizens
Peter J. Stang. who departed this life on
March 3lst. in the 72nd year of his age.
For over forty years Mr.. Stang conducted
a blacksmith and wheelwright shop here
and was master of his trade. During the
flue epidemic he contracted that dread
malady, from which he never recovered.
Mr.. Stang was twice married, his first
wife was Miss Mossburg. and from that
union one son survives. George W. Stang.
His second wife was a Miss Hoffman, who
survives him with the following children
Mrs. Gladys Jarvis and Mrs. Madelane Palo
OF Washington Oscar W. and Peter Stang
of this town. and eleven grandchildren
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. E. W. Aaron. of Poolesville. and
burial was in the cemetery at Beallsville
The pallbears were Thomas C. Darby. Jos
D. Byrd. Frank Dyson, Paul Dyson. Jos. F
Allnutt and Edward Darby.
The very large number of friends who
attended his funeral proved the esteem in
which Mr.. Stang was held by his neigh
bors and friends.
To his widow and children we extend
our heartfelt sympathy in their hour OF
sorrow.
A FRIEND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-28
Patent office Needs Examiners.

The U. S. Civil Service Commission is
authority for the statement that of late
an average years business of the U. S.
Patent Office consists of more than IS, 900
applications for patents, and that more
than one and a quarter million patents
have been issued since the present system
was established by the act of 1896.
Each division Of the Patent Office passes
on distinct subjects Of invention. Whether
the invention pertains to a hairpin or
cantilever bridge. perfume or a deadly
Gas, process for mounting jewels or for
extracting and refining metals. a new toy
or a new engine of destruction, there will
be found in the Patent Office experts pos
sessed Of the requisite knowledge to I'M
derstand the invention. its operation, and
the field occupied by similar attempts.
The Civil Service Commission states that
it will hold examinations on May 10. II and
IL and June 81. % and 20. throughout the
United States, to secure elgibles to fill
vacancies in positions of assistant ex-
aminer In the Patent Office. The en-
trance salary offered is $500 year, plut
the bonus Of $40 a month granted b,
Congress, and there is provision for pro
motion on merit to positions paying from
$l,650 to $4,000 year, Technical train
ing is necessary.
Full information and application blank
may be secured from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission. Washington, d. c.. or the
civil service board at the post office o
customhouse in any city
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-28
Verdict For $4,000.

On Saturday last jury in the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges county. at MARI
boro, rendered a verdict in favor of Clar-
ence |. Parker, of Woodmont, this county,
against Woodward & Lothrop for the sum
of $4,000 damages for personal injuries
sustained by Parker as a result of an ac-
cident whereby he was injured by one Of
the trucks of Woodward & Lothrop on the
4th day of December, 1919.
Mr.. Parker was represented by John A.
Garrett, attorney. of Rockville, Maryland,
and Woodward & Lothrop were represented
by James W. Craiehill. of Washington. D.
c., and Mr.. Hampton Magruder. of MARI
boro.
The trial lasted for three days. but the
Jury took only twelve minutes for cOnsid-
GRAFTON of the case before they rendered
their verdict.
Another suit of Daniel d. Greenfield
AGAINST the same defendant will be tried
at Marlboro some time during the coming
week. Young Greenfield was operating a
motor cycle upon which Parker was riding
when the truck Of Woodward & Lothrop
collided with the motor cycle and both
young men injured. Both of these suits
were filed in the Circuit Court Of Monteom'
cry county and upon petition of the de-
PENDANT corporation for change Of venue
these cases were sent to Prince George s
county for trial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-28
Young Peoples Branch.

The Oakdale Y. p B. is proud TO say
that everyone of its members responded
to the roll-call at the April meeting which
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Brown on Friday evening. the 2lst. We
are also proud to say that one more men,
Der came TO join our ranks in the great
fight which we are now waging for law
enforcement.
We were very glad to have with us at
this meeting Mrs. Martha Farquhar. who
ORGANIZED our Y. P. B. in 1915.
During the course of the business meet
ine it was voted that we discontinue send
IND the money to the French orphan. be-
cause France is now able to take care
of her own, and send it to an old lady who
is a charitable patient at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
The members are also very active in
their home missionary work. as six lots Of
dainties and five bouquets of flowers were
reported as being sent to the sick. also
forty visits to the sick.
Three delegates were appointed to at
tend the Ant-Saloon League meeting at
Rockville
After the program. everyone enjoyed
the delightful refreshments served by the
hostess. which consisted of lovely home
made cake and lemonade.
The social hour was voted grand sue
cess, and fitting climax to our pleasant
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-28
PoOlesVille Items.

The Woman's Club of Poolesville met on
April goth with Mrs. Richard Waesche.
Responses to roll-call were miscellaneous
some were grave and some were gay
some had witty things to say.
The annual election of officers resulted
in Mrs. H. M. Claggett president. Mrs
Thomas r. Hall vice president. Mrs Rich
ard Waesche secretary and treasurer. Mrs
William A. Hempstone historian. Mrs. E.
Edmonston home economics director. Mrs
C. B. Sellman social service director. Mrs.
G. R. Gray chairman of education.
Mrs. James W. Darby. the historian for
l92l-1922 gave very clever sketch of the
club members and club work in rhyme.
Miss Dorothy Waesche furnished vocal
and instrumental music. Miss Elizabeth
Waesche. of PoOlesville. and Miss Dorothy
Waesche. of Washington. were guests.
The funeral of Mrs. j. G. Myerly took
place at her late home on Tuesday, April
18th. at $50 A. M. Rev. E. W. Aaron
pastor Of the M. E. Church South. of which
she was an honored and beloved member,
was in charge Of the services. The stewards
OF the church acted as pallbearers. Inter
ment was at Berryville. Va. her former
home.