davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
NEW CONSTITUTION
OPPOSED IN REPORT
ASUNT|M !! WORK
Minority Of Committee
Would Await Normal
Conditions in State.
ADMIT INSTRUMENT is
IN NEED OF REVISION
Jefreys and Smith Concur in
Many of Majority's Rec
concentrations.
SAY GOVERNMENT COST LOW
burdens Heavy In Many Localities.
but Fair Returns Are BcIns
Received.
ADMIT INSTRUMENT IS
IN NEED OF REVISION
SAY GOVERNMENT COST LOW
burdens Heavy In Many Localities.
but Fair Returns Are BcIns
Received.

declaring that they are not salts
ned that the State Is In "A condition TO
redraft and frame n Constitution at
this time, delegate Robert l.. Jcfrreys.
OF Chase City. and l.. j.. Smith. of AL
bcmarle. are signers OF the minority
report on the merger or adjustment
oil certain State Offices, departments
ana commissions. The minority con
cur In the findings of the majority
report with the exception OF the De-
partmcnt Of Labor merger. the trans
icr OF fees. curtailment of game war
dens. reduction OF officers Salaries
absoiition of farm demonstrators.
abolition Of the examiners Of record.
and the recommendation for the con
stitutional convention. The minority
report reads:
To the General Assembly OF virginia
AS members Of the Special Join,
Legislative Committee, appointed on
Inc I'D day OF January. 1929. we be q
leave to report that We concur In the
findings Of the majority report as TO
items two. four. Ave, seven, ten.
eleven and. fifteen.
Against Merging Labor Department,
We do. not. deem II wise TO merge
the department of Labor with the
Industrial Commission, even Though
IL is probable that such consolidation
would save money actually spent nv
the State government We feel tha ,
the Department Of Labor has served
very useful purpose, and that the
| consolidated department might NOT
serve the purpose served by the Com
missioner OF Labor. The Department,
ot LABOR has been very successful I'm
''anu'ihg matters of grave import
a'se 10 inc State, and we believe
.hat IL Is proper TO continue this Of
nee which has SO successfully han
died the many matters presented ,o
II. Although the abolition or consol-
idation OF the department with the
industrial Commission might saw.
money TO the State government. how
ever. we feel that ii is busines.
proposition TO continue the office. as
u VIII save money To the State n,
large which. in the last ANALYSTS
Should be the determining factor In
the conduct of any office of the State
,Trnnsfcr Fees.
we do not join in the report mr.
me majority in reference to fees of
commissioners OF the revenue for
transferring lands on the land look
iheer are at present several hills
peiore the General Assembly having
lot their purpose the regulation and
cohtroi OF all fee offices in the State.
una IL does not seem wise that this
committee trcspass on the duties of
committees that have reported on
,his matter at great length. II has
reen suggested that in case the fee
system were abolished 1t might he
CONTINUED on Pace s "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Questioning Of Forme r
Housekeeper by Officials
Proves Fruitless.
ALL WITNESSES ARE
FRANK AND TO POINT
District Attorney Woolwine
Asserts No Real Theories
Have Been Uncovered.
lBy Associated Prcss.l

Los ANGELES. CAL. Feb =,
Henry Pcavy. who was the houseman n
Tor William Desmond Taylor. muir.
uerea MIN director. was escorted lat q
touay TO the Office of District At
torney Thomas l.. Woolwinc by two
deputy sherns.
Al the office the deputies. Pcavy
Mr. Woolwine. Nv. c. Doran, his
chief deputy and court reporter
were all secluded for several hours
In Mr. Woolwine's private Office.
Adams johns Party.
half hour after the conference
began Captain David l.. Adams, OF
the Los Angeles police department,
who has had change of the police
investigation, Joined the other off,
Gals and Peavy.
Ihis was the FIRST time that repre-
sentatives CT the three principal Of
fees working on the case-that is
the police. the sheriff and the dis
trict attorncy-had met in a joint
conference.
Peavy has given several statements
including very extended one taken
by the police. All OF his stories have
had to do with the life OF Taylor
in the months that Peavy was en-
ployed by him and with occurrences
surrounding the finding OF Mr.. Tay-
lor's body, bearing revolver bullet
wound In the directors home here
last week.
The taking of n new statement
under the circumstances existing to-
day was deemed to mean that fur
Their investigation OF the sheriff S
theory of Jealousy as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
LIVING XII NSMEN ADD
BIG THRILL AT EXHIBIT
OF "BIRTHOF AVIATION"
AZ, WhiteRobed and Silent, Attend Final Showing at
Academy of CriAfth's Masterpiece, Depicting Work
of Order in Reconstruction DAYS

Mysterious and silent in their robes
and hoods of white. forty-two mem
bers of the ku Klux Khan occupied
the boxes at the Academy OF Music
last night for the final showing OF
THE Birth of Nation"
with every eye In the crowded
house focused on them. watching
every movement. three times during
the second part of the motion pic
'ure 'hcy arose as one man and stood
motionlcss with their left arms point,
cd TO the screen. When the curtain
was rung down. they waited until
all others had left the theater. Then.
IN Il slow and orderly manner. they
FORMED by twos and marched from
the building. They wore their hoods.
large moving van stood waiting
at the corner in front Of the Federal
Reserve. Bank annex. ladder was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
-FOUR MORE BODIES
| DUG>FROM DEBRIS
| OF OLD HOSTELRY
Two Victims Found Lying
Side by Side Under
Wreckagc in Areaway.
E. T. coz ONLY GUEST
SOUGHT BY POLICE
X. kiescr and E. o. TAYLOR.
Jr., uncarlllcd Last Night.
Both Easily Recognizable.
NENNoN's REMAINS IDENTIFIED
'""rih Torso Mny he that or Fell,
~. P"irier. of Yonkcrs,
y. Y.
E. I. COZ ONLY GUEST
SOUGHT BY POLICE
kENNoN's REMAINS IDENTIFIED
""rih Torso SIny lie that OF Fell,
~. P"irirr. of Yonkcrs,
y. y.

with the finding OF four ho,,os
''y' Two of them at 8 o'clock
rpst night. the death list Of tho Lev
ihs'on Hotel fire. which swept Tho
"o'e! ana several adjoining buildings
'ast tuesday morning, grew to
we've. The two found last night
n"'h easily recognized. were ldenti-
hed as those of X. Kicscr. I, trayc,i,r
salesman from Columbus. Ohio nna y
" Ihylor. Jr.. lumberman from
Townsville. y. G.
Inc body OF kicscr WAS Identified
from letters found on his ncrso,
wh'ie that OF Taylor was rccornizcd
oy Dr. B. I. blackwell, n local Jentis,
WHO stated that he had done tho
ucH'al work on the victims teeth
no also said that he was personal
irichd OF Taylor and that he han
formerly been the dead mans room-
mate at college.
Workmen discovered the bodies in
inc areawav between the Lexington
Hotel and the Branch, cabell G. Com
PahS buiiuinS. They were lying
alongside OF each other and Taylor.s
right arm was wound around one OF.
kicscr's legs.
struck by Failing Wall, belief.
II is the supposition of the police
that the men jumped from the win
dow Of their rooms on the third floor
to the roof Of Branch. Cabcll &
Company, and II is believed they were
Knocked from the lower roof TO the
ground when the wall collapsed.
The hnding OF these bodies, ac-
cordinE to police. clears up the mys-
terry OF the two men whom ]. L.
Pettus, owner OF the hotel, said ne
saw jump from the third floor while
he was making his way down the
FIRE escape.
kicscr had dressed before Jump
ing from the building. and in his
pocket was found letters and s40.1t
IN money. He nslo had an opa; ring
on his finger. Taylors body was
covered only by underwear. but n
brown ovcrcoat was found lying
alongside OF him.
Only One More Body Sought.
This leaves but one man to be ac-
counted for. according to the records
OF the police. The other victim is
believed to be L. T. Cox. part owner
of the hotel, whose body as yet has
not been recovered.
An unidentified torso was found at
o'clock in the afternoon. in
section where laborers supposedly
had finished excavation work.
Early yesterday laborers found n
body later identified as that OF Will
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
TANKER in FLAMES
OFF FLORIDA COAST
Try Associated Dress. l

WEST PALM BEACH. FLA. Feb.
ia wireless message picked up
here from the master of the steam
ship Samuel .. Brown. $50 miles off
shore. says he had just passed a
tanker on fire. flames fore and aft,
foremost and funnel gone and very
low in the water. The message was
picked up at O'Clock this after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Mercury Goes to 10;
Colder Weather Today

Richmond was treated to balmy
spring weather yesterday when
the thermometer scared to 10. and
made oVercoats uncomfortable.
According to the government
weather Bureau, the mean tenn
peratpre was 10 degrees above
normal for this season Of the
year. The mean temperature yes
terday was 5S. Normal tcmpera-
ture for the day was 80. Tho
minimum was a..
The forecast for today Is rain
and colder. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
SEND POSTAL THIEVES
TO ATLANTA PRISON
Judge ID. Lawrence Groner Scrx..
Warming An to Future
Convictions.
by Associated Press.I

NORFOLK, VA. Feb. u.-Everv
CONVICTION for post-oflice robberies
hereafter will mean term In the
iFederal prison at Atlanta for the
guilty party. Warning To this effect
vas issued from the bench by Federal
Judge ID. Lawrence Gron6r today fol-
lowiRs the sentencing Of three men
lot this violation. Judge Groncr
stated that beginning with the next
term " court those guilty will be
sent I" Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
jailed for Trapping
U. S. Army Deserters
tBy Associated Press.l

BUFFALO, y. Y. Feb. l1.-John
r. Morgan's plan for trapping de-
serters from the United States
Army worked well. but IL Involved
him in an alleged unlawful use or
the United states mails. and to-
lay he was held by a Federal COM
missioner for the grand jury.
Morgan, 1t is charged. secured
list of deserters and on the pre-
tense that "a legacy" awaited
them at Buffalo, induced relatives
to learn their whereabouts and
send them there.
Once in Buffalo, witnesses said
today. Morgan notified army Of
hcers a; Fort Porter and collected
$50 for each man delivered into
their hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

lowered from the high body of the
truck In few moments all the
kihnsmen had found places and the
truck disappeared.
kinnsmcn Arc AppInudcd.
mere was sudden silence
throughout the theater when, short
ly before the beginning OF The per-
formancc, the white-robcd fEurs
suddenly appeared in five of the six
boxes. Then came burst OF ap-
plausc. There followed the lowering
OF the lights and the beginning oc the
picture In which the most thrilling
scenes depict the ku klux Khan I'm
reconstruction days in the South COM
ing to the rescue OF the oppressed
white people.
The kiansmcn entered the thcatcr
in groups of twos and thrces in
CONTINUED on Page .. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

WASHINGTON. Feb. Il.-Ensland
appears to have discovered Ireland as
market for bicycles. according to n
report TO Commerce Department from
London today. which declared that
BRUSH statesmen were eagerly seek
ing business on the island. THE
bri'ish themselves the report said.
nave been somewhat surprised TO
learn that such large share OF
their trade has been in Ireland"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
RAID PooLRooM
Racing Forms md Betting Memo
randn Seized in baltimore.

IBy Associated Press.l
BALTIMORE. MD, Feb. 11.-Seven-
teen men and n mass Of betting mem
Oranda and racing forms were seized
by detectives In n spectacular raj
here this afternoon on the alleged
Matchmaking" establishment of Hy-
man Rottman. when the police sur
rounded the place md corraled tho
crowd on the second floor.
To clinch their evidence. the police
spent nearly an hour accepting bets
placed by telephone messages. Rott-
man was held in faii for the grand
iusv. VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Robbie. Enters Mexican Cabinet.
IRN Associnted Press.l

by ASSOCIATED f'rcSS.1
MENICO CITY, Feb. ll.-Miguel
Alessio Robles has been appointed
Secretary OF Commerce. Industry and
Labor. II is announced. Senior Robes
appointment carries with II accept
ance of his resignation earlier in
the week as Michigan minister to
Spain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
rn,,x Live stock Imports.

LONDON. Feb. ll.-importation OF
live stock from the United Kingdom
has been prohibited by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture OF the Union OF
South Africa. owing to the prevalence
of the foot and mouth disease here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Tex Richard Hound Over for Act,o,
of Grand Jury
[Ry Associated pressl

by Associated Press.1
NEW YORK. Feb. lick Rick
ard. sports promoter. today was held
in $4,000 bail for the action of tho
grand jury by a magistrates court ON
charge of assault. preferred by
i5-ycar-old Alice Ruck and the Chill
urens Society
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
WORKERS TO MEET
ON FEBRUARY q
Railroad and Mine Union Rcpresen-
tntivcs to Gather Mt
Chicago.
IBy AssocIatcd pressI

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Feb. IL
The first joint meeting OF the repre-
sentatives OF the railroad mems or.
gan1zation md the United Mine
Workers OF America will nc held in
Chicago, February 81. according to
an announcement made today by
John L. Lewis, president of the nine
worksrl who called the mAstinx. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Snow Pictures In PhntOKrayure.
Pictures on the nrst page of ting
Phctogravuro Section, showing PtAfs4l Y
mond under Its recent mantf
snow, were taken for Tho ~
Dispatch by the Boice studio. s!lse1A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

: AIARDI GRAs. NEW ORLEANS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fares February
24-28. Southern Railway System, 500
Eaat sAsa1pa StraAt.--A.~-sr+t =, y =. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
irish nuy English wheels,

Continued on Page 6. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
HELD ON $4,000 BAIL

CONTINUED on PageEI2. Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Continued on Page 10. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Trnnsfcr Fccx.

CONTINUED on rage 6. Coz. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Crde Bros. Co. 1914 F St
Artistic-eypreSsive-in
Prompt arto delivery service.
GEO. C. SHAFFER ,So 81 i.i a.,
FNrRESSsVE FLORAL EN-. Phone n
BLEns 1t MODERATE PRICES a4ie-I1-u
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
PARK ROAD BUS
PERMIT ASSURED
W. r. & E. to Receive the
Approval of District for .
Car Line Adjunct.

Permission will be Eranted in a
few days to the Washington Raii-
way and Electric Company to "p-
crate a bus line on Park road. ac-
.cordinE to information at the Dis
trict Building yesterday. The re-
quest for permission to run such
a line ,as an adjunct to the street
ear lines was given a public near
ing several weeks aga.
According to indications the per
NIT will allow the bISSeS to run
west of Park road dnO to return
east on Monroe street. connecting
Mount Pleasant with Georgia ave-
nue.. When the route is established
parking will be allowed only ou
the north side of Park road.
Street car fares and service are
on the program of tho District Com
missioners this morning, a public
hearing is scheduled for 1880
o'clock. The Washington Railway
and Electric Company will be the
first of the local companies to take
the stand and explain in detail the
workings Of their company. Fol-
lowing the hearing granted this
company the Capital Traction Com
pany will be heard. Both companies
have stated that they will ask for
a continuation of the present rates.
A number of citizens will be
present to ask for such reduction
as is just and fair. 1t is expected
the Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tion will be represented and ask for
fare reductions. A number of citi-
zens also are expected to fight the
use of one man cars.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Defer MEETINGS
OUT OF RESPECT
TO THEATER DEAD
Many Societies Postpone
Functions Until Later
In Month.

Local organizations and societies
whose meetings were to have taken
place this week. to a great extent.
have postponed assembling until
later dates out OF respect for the
memory of those who perished or
were injured in the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster last Saturday
night.
This nightly supper dances Of the
City Club have been discontinued
tomorrow night The "Monda.
Current Events Class of the cluo
which heretofore has met In the
wrecked theater. will now be held
in the clubs auditorium. Miss Janet
Richard having been granted the
temporary use of the room.
Alumni BHI Postponed.
Tho Trinity College Alumni bali.
which was to be held at the Now
Willard on Friday night, has been
postponed until FEBRUARY II.
\ package party which was to
have been held tomorrow evening
by the Rebecca Assembly, Odd Fe'-
lows. has been indefinitely posi-
poned.
The card party and dance. which
was to be held tonight at tho Had
leigh by the Notre Dame Alumni
Association. has been postponed un'
til February l3.
The American Association to Pro-
mote Self-government in India. has
postponed its meeting. which was to
be held tonight at the New Ebbitt,
until February TO-
The. National University Law
School had no evening class last
flight, having adjourned out OF re-
spect to the memory Of Col. Charles
T. Tucker, who was buried yester-
day afternoon Col. Tucker, one OF
those who perished under the failing.
wreckage. was instructor In admir-
atty law and has been with the uni
versity nearly twenty years.
The Arkansas State Society, which
was to meet tonight at the Thomp-
son School, postponed its meeting
until the next regular meeting
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
LEAVES $4,000 IN
PUBLIC REQUESTS

Bcuuests amounting to more than
S>2.%GO are contained in the will of
Miss Sarah DUnCanson. who died
January "a. The will places in the
hands Of ]. Wilmer Latimer and the
= Washington Loan and Trust Conn
pIny. a. trustees. the SUNS Of Sf2.-
aE0 and s2O.0nO. the former amount
q" he paid to various friends. anu
lie latter to he used for charitable
purposes
The amounts are exclusive Of be-
1'"Sts or $1,000 each to the Church
"F m" Epiphany. the Church of the
ascension. the Episcopal Home for
- .idrcn in AnacOstia. and the Epis-
'"pal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital
TNr Home for the Blind. at 1850 r
street northwest. is given $4,000.
Mrs. r. T. Bodcu. who died re-
Cantly. leaves her daughter. Lydia
r Love. all her estate with the
exception Of 81 900 which is given
To- Ethel Maurice
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
AMERICAS
OPEN-DOOR POLICY

Two great benefits which have
come from the arms' conference 5
discussion of Far Eastern problems
are the education Of the public on
the Far Eastern situation and the
definite codifying OF international
principles on which America will
stand in the future. J. B.. Powell.
secretary of the American Chamber
OF Commerce OF China. and editor
of the Weekly Review OF the Far
East. told the City Clubs forum
luncheon yesterday.
Pointing out that the American
"open door" policy is one of the only
two foreign policies the American
government has ever adopted-the
other being the Monroe doctrine
Mr. Powell asserted that the United
States has recommended this pol
icy in a manner clearly superior to
the origi1a; declaration of 1900"
IL the American policies thus de-
clared are lived up to. it will mean
much for the future oS America in
Asia Mr.. Powell added.
John Walsh. chairman of the TO-
rum committee. presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
SEES POLITICAL
MOTIVE in NAMING
KENYON AS JUDGE
Farm Bloc Dismayed by
Appointment; Regu-
= lars Gleeful.

President HardnS dropped
p1itical bomb into Congress yes
terday by nominating Senator Will
lam 5. Kenyon OF Iowa, leader of
the agricultural bloc, to be judge OF
thc limited states Circuit Court.
eighth circuit
Ghe dismay was contend to the
agricultural bloc, which the Iowa
senator organized and led to its
present dominating position in ma
tional legislative affairs. The Glee
prevailed among the bloc's foes,
which made no secret OF delight
ntcr being rid of so powerful an
fcarupist. Their exuberanee rose
to the extent even of predictions
that the bloc would soon begin to
dishutegrate and lose its political
power.
Although Senatorial courtesy re-
dutred prompt confirmation of SEN
ator KenyOn's nomination. Demo-
craft. senators showed no hesitancy
in, expressing their views of the
proceeding Immediately after action
had been taken
sees Political Motive.
Senator Harrison. of Mississippi,
Democrat. declared that the country
undoubtedly wOuId assume that the
motive the appointment
WIS desire on the Presidents
part 70 kick Senator Kenyon up
stairs9 and get rid of one of his
most formidable opponents. Senator
Moses. Of New Hampshire, recently
dubbsd the agricultural bloc as the
''krn-kap-kIan." after Senator Ken
yon aud Capper. of Kansas. one or
its most Influential members
Il suppose" said Senator Harri-
son. chat by this nomination the
President and those in this body
who are so anxious to break up the
agricultural bloc wanted to take
the 1xsa' out Of the 'ken-kap- khan
Many Of the farmers will wonder
il it is not due to a desire on the
part OF the President and his ad-
viscrs to rid the Senate of the leader
Of the agricultural group. 1t will
need some explanation to remove
that impression from the minds of
the people"
senator Kenyon issued the follow
ing statement in announcing his ac-
'cptance:
senator Kenyon's statement.
The President has known since
that pCliticaI life did not appeal to
me and that my ambition was to
serve on the Federal bench. when
a vacancy occurred last fall in the
Federal district judEeship in my
state. some OF my friends suggested
my name to him. and he indicated
his Willingness to appoint me. The
legislative situation was such that
then it seemed to me l could not
accept.
The situation is somewhat dir
ferCnt now, as the West Virginia
investigation is out of the way
likewise the Newberry case, and a
large portion of the agricultural
program has been put through.
The question was presented tc
me again as to the circuit judge
ship in the eighth judicial circuit
and the President has rendered me
the appointment, which 1 am pleased
to accept, and have so notified him.
Representative Barton Sweet. oi
Iowa. is mentioned as likely to sue.
coed Kenyon in the Senate. Senator
Capper probably will be the new
head of. the agricultural bloc
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
HAS HER HUSBAND
PUT OUT OF HOUSE

Contrary to the usual complaints
Of wives about the failure of their
husbands to support them, Mrs. Nora
c. Kennedy, wife of James W. Ken
nedy. OF I'll I street northwest, per-
suaded Judge Mattingly in Police
Court yesterday to. put her husband
under bond TO get out of the house
and not interfere with her efforts
to support herself The court fixed
the bond at 5000 and also fined Ken
nedy $40 for being drunk.
Mrs. Kennedy. who runs a board
ing house at the ! street address.
complained that her husband not
only frequently abused her. but an
noyed and insulted her boarders. The
wife also testified that she found
pistol in her husbands pocket and
was i'm fear of her life.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Acts in PenrOse Estate.

AnCillary letters of administra-
tiOn on the estate of the late Sem
atOr EOiCs P"nrosc. who died De-
Cembcr 81 at his apartment at
Wardman Park Inn, were granted
yesterday to the Pennsylvania Com
pany for lnsuranCes on Lives and
Granting Annuities of Philadcl-
phia, Pa. by Justice Stafford in
Probate Court. Mr.. Prnrose left
cash amounting to S226.100 in a
safe deposit box Of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company.
His will leaves his entire estate
to his brothers. Charles B., Rich
ard \. +. Jr.. and Spencer PEN
rose.