davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
.ARRAS ATTACKS
OPEN SCANDAL
INQUIRIES
International President OF
KiWanis is Honor Guest
of Local Body.

Demand that Congressional hear
ings in which anyone is permitted
to spread scandal concerning high
Government officials, be held be-
hind closed doors and the char ges
not revealed until they have bOen
proven, was made yesterday by In.
ternational Kiwanis Club President
Edmund F. Arras at the weekly
meeting held in the salon des ma
tons at the Hotel Washington.
International President Arras
vigorously attacked the present
method Of Congressional investigat-
ing committees and said that Amer
lcans resent dragging of the ma
tons reputation in the mire" just
60 promote election advantages by
certain political cliques.
II urge you Kiwanians." Mr.
Arras said. to help Great a help.
full sentiment throughout the coun-
try to the effect that just because
q few individuals have erred that
there is no failure in the Govern
ment."
The speaker stressed the point that
the Government cannot be con-
demned simply because Of the mis-
doing Of certain officials no more
than a mans business would be con-
demned simply because one of his
employees was found unworthy. He
added that true Americans will not
joke about the scandals of Wash.
1ngton" any more than he would
joke about murder or any catastro.
phe.
Wives Of the members Of the
Washington Kiwanis Club attended
today's luncheon which was in hon
or Of international President, Mrs.
Arras and other International Off.
GERS and their wives.
Harry G. Kimball. president, pre-
sided and introduced the honor
guests. Announcement was made
that President Kimball and Score
tary George H. Winslow have been
named as delegates to tho Denver
international convention in June
with Franc Z. Sherry AMI Claudlus
turner as alternates.
y number of attractive gifts, do.
nateG by members Of the club, were
distributed among the Kiwanis wo-
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
WILLIAM II. KAUFMAN.

Funeral sLrvices for William P.
Ka1kman. who died at the Washing
ton Saniterium, -Takoma Park, were
conducted today ut Gawler's par,
lors, 1880 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. He was buried in
Springfield Cemetery, Sykesville,
Md.
Mr.. Kalknan, who was fifty-three
years old, was q resident Of this
city for twenty years and was con.
nected with the Consolidation Coal
Company here. He lived at the
Montana. apartments. Mr.. Kalkman
was unmarried and is survived by
two nephews. Clarence Watson and
Jere H. Wheelwright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
PAUL JUDSON SIMPSON.

Final rites for Paul Judson Simp.
son., twenty-four, craftsman with
the Coast Survey, who died yester.
day, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1880 o'clock from his home,
at 1888 Fourteenth street northwest.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Gertrude
Thompson Simpson, he is survived
by an infant daughter, Virginia; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
simpson, two sisters, Miss Demarest
Simpson and Mrs. s. r. Lynn and a
brother, John d. Simpson, all of
this city.
Mr.. Simpson was born and raised
In Washington and had been en-
ployed ut the Coast Survey for some
time. He win be buried at Rock
Vile,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
DEAFNESS NO EXCUSE
WITH NEBRASKA PASTOR

NORFOLK. Neb., March 2S.-
When several members of Grace
Lutheran Church complained Of
deafness and quit attending serv.
ices, the Rev. f. G. Brandhorst,
pastor. installed a microphone on
the pulpit, strung wires to the
pews of the compliments and pro.
vided headphones.
The result has been a filled
church, the system attracting
many who previously had not at
tended because of faulty hearing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
DOMINICAN FATHERS WILL
OPEN BIENNIAL MISSION

The biennial mission of the
Dominican Fathers in Washington
will open with high mass In st.
Dominic's Church, Sixth and f
streets southwest, Sunday morning.
and will continue for two weeks.
Instructions for Catholics and
non. Catholics In the principles and
teachings Of the church will be
expounded by selected members Of
the Order Of Preachers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28

ach invigora tors-so wonderful that IN
one small town in New Jersey lasI
year over 5000 bottles were sold,
Never mind what causes your indiRes.
ton or gastritis or dyspepsia or how
other remedies you have tried, this Ia
the one medicine that will make your
OLD disabled stomach so strong and
healthy that you can digest anything
you eat without the slightest Cistreee.
And you know that when your stom-
ach IL In fine shape. nervousness. head
aches and dizziness won't bother you,
bottle,of Dare's Mentha Pepsin, Peoples
Drug StOrea sell dozens Of II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
ALIEN ARMY VET SENT
TO U. s. SOLDIERS HOME

BALTIMORE, Md. March 2S-
John Gerald. British subject and d
veteran Of the United States army,
will be permitted to land here and
make his home at the Soldiers Home
in Hampton. Va, Washington au-
thorities decided and notified local
immigration officials to admit him.
Gerald, who arrived as a consular
passenger aboard the steamer Sche-
nectady from Cardiff, brought papers
showing that as an army veteran he
would be permitted to have a home
at Hampton any time he desired.
AS consular passenger he also
was eligible to admission to the coun-
try, but as a British subject and con-
sidering the fact the British immi-
kration quota has been exhausted,
he was liable to deportation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28

according to a dispatch from Monte
Carlo this afternoon. x
Heart failure was the cause OF
death. Leishman would have been
fifty-seven years old had he lived
until today. He was former rest
dent of Pittsburgh Pa, where he
engaged in the steel business with
Andrew Carnegie, becoming a Car
negie partner and a millionaire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
Death .notlrps

HG 1sss :. ESQ rASF'4 s. se HsFSS +
EEoBBIN, He is surveyed N OE his s0S T1ts.
Mrs. Morris Lewirx, Funeral Fridns ay
at 8 O'clock from his late home. SSsS
AdAs- Israel ConeregatI0n csmstery.
HOFFAEAN--On Thursday, March -
1894, at $500 p. M, SARAH j.. HoFE-
man. beloved daughter Of the late Az
fred and Helen Fairall. Notice OF iu'
SIMPSON. On ThuTSday, March III q;
SIMPSON. beloved husband Of Ger;
trude Thompson Simpson and son OF
John David and Mary. V. simpson
a. rs his
Saturday, March 2s. at $50 p. m An
TI 5SsI -. ThSr'dsy, s M1sGh g. 4.
Tasm.. SO S %.S ., xfs .euAS sssn
Funeral services at the undertaking
parlors Of Perry and Walsh. ~
street northwest. on saturday . Msrcn
. ~; Ss p I M msaS''' CEDAR Hill
Cemetery. -------
TRAVERe-On wednesday, March 20:
1874. at o'clock. a., the SrI home az 81
MISS sALLiH L. TRAVERs. Tu-
neral services At the home today
(Friday), March 20. at p. m
Burial in Presbyterian Cemetery.
March II, 1884, JASPER ID. WHEEL
CHBL aged fifty-four years, OF 9190
Connecticut avenue. He Is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Louise Whe!onei'
U. 8. N, Lieut. Longstreet Whelchel'
U. s. A., and David Lee Whelchel;
three daughters Mrs. Paul Doolin'
Mary and Louise WhelcheI. Remains
are resting at Martin Hysong'e par
Tors, 1900 N street northwest. Notice
OF funeral later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
TOday's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Try One Bottle OF Dae Mentha Pepsn for Indigestion and Not
Delighted With the Good Results Peoples Drug Stores Or Any
Reliable Druggist Will Gladly Return the Purchase Price

Get bottle of this grand stomach
medicine today with the distinct under
standing that your money will be
promptly returned II II does not stop
the most acute stomach distress quicker
than anything you ever used.
Your stomach may be so distended
with gas that you think every minute
one dessertspoonfui of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin that dreadful feeling Of suffoca-
. ton will vanish in a few minutes.
, With the same speed II stops gas,
acidity, belching and heartburn.
-. It's wonderful formula-this coInbi-
nstion OF Pepsin with other good stom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Harmless!

Hurry Mother! Even bilious
constipated, feverish child loves the
pleasant taste Of California Fig
Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28

Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which mas
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth.
er! You must say California" or
you may get an imitation fig
syrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
LUCIE AMELIA ALLYN.

Mrs. Lucie Amelia Allyn. widow
Of Capt. Frederick c. Allyn, U. s.
A., died here yesterday at the age
of eighty.twe. She Is survived by
her daughter. Mrs. B. Gertrude
Keith; a granddaughter, Miss r. B.
c. Keith; a grandson, Frederick C.
Keith, and three great-grandchil.
dren.
Mrs. Allyn was a native Of Yer.
mont, but was raised and married
in Middletown, N. Y. Her early
married life was spent in Pleasan.
ton, Kan, but she has lately made
her residence in Washington.
The Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson, Of
the Church Of Nativity, Episcopal,
will officiate at the services which
will be held from the s. II. Hines
undertaking establishment tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In.
terment will be at Glenwood Gene
tary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
BIRTHS.

Thomas R. ana Mamie C. Robinson
Guy r. and Gladys q. Las Cola. girl
Henry w. and 'Adline v. johnson. girl
CAME and Rose q. Tierravanti. girl.
Paul ". and EDNA M. EspinR. grit
Joseph o.. IT.. and Edna r, Funk,
Edward A. and Margaret Rule. girl.
Marahail e. and Victoria white, Eirs
Marion z. and Mildred L. Pollock
girl.
girl.
Frederick P. and Virgin Tumble. boy
Adrian L. and Gertrude Barrlere boy
Thomas r. and Irene +. Clements
boy.
boy.
Robert p. and Lucille Newman. girl
Thomas e. and Margaret Langley.
girl
Garner 5. and Edna Barbour. boy.
Robert w. and Agnes +. Madden. boy
Bernard and Besale JemOR girl.
Charles and Gertrude Lee. girl.
Ernest and Katherine Williams girl
George and Annie WinSle. girls (tWins).
John II. and Nellie Collins. girl.
John and Mary williams, boy.
James T. and Jennie Duke. boy.
Leroy and Susie Jordan, girl.
John II. and Estelle Mayhem. boy.
RichsFtl and Edna Haskins. hoy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
DEATHS.

Sixteenth street northeast.
Thomas Ellis, II years. 100 Thirteenth
Linus W. Weed. 81 years. Emergency
Richard Clark. +" years. Providence
Hospital.
street northwest.
Edward s. Bringhurst. 70 years, 74s7
Blair road northwest.
Mary A, pulin. 80 years. 1000 Dent
Lucie 4. Allyn. az years. 1915 Bel
mont street northwest.
Ralph T.. Buechler. SO years. 1919 NJ
Della DsHmss, SO years. aallinser
Edmond P. Hayes. SO years, U. s.
Edward Tracy. rs years. U. s. s. H.
Mary A. Moves. II months. ssss Q
Infant Of Thomas r. ana Mamie Rob
Lottie Robinson. ~ years. Balti-
more street northwest.
Dora Trent, 80 years 1924 Florida
corneiia Threats. IS years. So P street
wiliism Rsdd. ~ years. . crabtree
street sect. southwest Cron.v a years 1os p
william Hs.kins. 50 years. 2OO Third
Jeanette Taper. 81 years 1915 w
street northwest.
Martha Moore. 70 years. 30 Sheridan
road southaRat.
Beatrice L. Williams. II years. 7+A
Gresham place northwest.
Alice Dorsey. years Providence
Mary Turner. month. a7l7 o street
northwest.
Joseph Williams. 10 hOurs IN Navy
place southeast. o..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
ing persons licensed tn marry are from
this city:
!. Probert, %. both Of Baltimore. Rev.
H. r. Downs.
Paul w. johnson. 20. Of williamSport.
Md, and Margaret A. Leatherman. %,
Of Hagerstown Md. Rev. s. T. Nicholas
Matt Anderson. %. and FREDERICK
Mitchell. 10. both of Cardwell. Va. Rev.
II. b. Hosley.
caHs Gae'a and Eva DR e. voEt sS S or Me
Carmel III. Rev. T. e. Davis.
Joseph D. Granger. 20, and Mona E.
Fenton. %. Rev. H. F.. Downs.
John L. Mcdonnell, 90. and Florence
r. Lee. IS, both Of Richmond. Rev.
e. Hez SVEN.
Lloyd B. Costello. rs. of GAINESVILLE,
Va. and Florence NJ. Lunceford. Fl. of
Warrenton, Va. Rev. T. F.. Davis.
Eli E. Silverman. 20. and Ida Kilt. 22.
both Of Baltimore. Rev. Louis Novick.
Columbus c. Grasty. 35, and Barbara
Knight, 20, both of Orange. Va. Rev.
John E. Briggs.
Charles A. Humphrey. IS. ana Beasie
Peck. "a Rev: H. F. Downs.
William c. Meyers, 81, o. and Lottie
Joseph Denni: Granger. Is. and Mona
Kenneth Grant Kipp4n, 80, of
Toronto. Canada and Eva Leona Voigt,
rs. Of Mt. Carmel. Ill. The Rev. T.
Matt Anderson, 90. and Frederick
Mitchell. 10. both OF Cardwell, Va. The
Rev. H. n. Hosley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
CEMETERY-MONUMENTs.

JOHN T. TRAP.
Monuments.
Zinc. Rd q st. n. d. Phone N. IOS0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
KHAN MINISTER GETS FIVE YEARS IN NEGRO KILLING
Rev. E. o. Jones Convicted By West Virginia
 Jury

HARMONY, W. Va, Oct. 27.-Con- victed of conspiracy inSconnection with the shooting of Dan Washington, "a ne gro, because of his alleged association with a white woman, the Rev. 10. 0. Jones, general kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan here, was sentenced by Judge E. NJ. Showalter today to serve five years in the state penitentiary at Moundsville.
 J. A. Landis, convicted on a similar charge, was fined $500 and sentenced to serve sixty days in jail: Ivan Pol ing, another defendant in the case, was fined $500. The court granted sixty days stay of execution to permit the defense to apply to the circuit court for a writ of error.
 In sentencing Jones, Judge Showalter said: Liberty regulated by law is the goal of self-governing people. Lib erty without such regulation ends in the worst form of tyranny. Any organ ization which oppose principles or teach ings and are calculated to foment or en- courage class prejudice or church preju- dice or race prejudice as at variance with the basic principles of our gov ernment. It is un-American. It is un-C Christian"
 Turning to Jones the judge told him he was "a menace to society and should be removed as far .therefrom as the penalty of the statute which has been violated will permit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
nv THE AIR TODAY.
Courtesy Oi Radio Disest)
 (Ey Arsociatod PressD
Proxram For October D

LBUB UT OCtOUCN ~Vs
 wEET Boston tSo3) S Radio Rally 6:1o Big Brothers club; :4s talk; 6 police night. ,4+ .ss.A. -.t.l
 wGR . Buffals t3is) s:se news; ad. dresss, Buffalo Harbor and Canals" b, caso thsater organ; 80 Story Lady; :, lecture S:3o play night; e:ls pianist; s:4t
 WLs Chicago ts45) s.so organ; s:4t WLW Cincinnati t.2s1 7-ll music.
 Ha WTAM pes eeyeand Ns,na, e5gs Sss ss eSncsrt
 WCx Detroit Free Press n1D 7:sc
 WwJ Detroit News tS1D orchestra
 WTAS Elgin t2s6J s-s string quartet
 y WBAP Fort Worts Star Telegram t476) 7:so-s:5U concert; s:so-1O:l5 pro. WHB Kansas City t4ip 7-s address
 WDAF Kansas City GID s-7 schoo of the Air; 8 musical; 11:45 Nighthawks talk, orchestra; s:3o vocal; 10 instru. mental; Il Wampus program; l orchestra
 WHAs Louisville Times t4oo) 7:st WoR Newark t4os) orchestra; s:1t Serenader. instrumental, sextette.
 WIZ New York (455) 6 orchestra; [ 7:4s talk; s:o5 banjoist; SEQ violinist 8:45 Democratic talk; g popular songs 9:15 soprano; 9:20 orchestra.
 WEAF New York (492) 6 Synagogue services; 6:3o tenor. baritone; fiutIst 7:15 concert; soprano.
 WEI Philadelphia (Ss5) 5:so orchestra talk.
 WDAR Philadelphia tss5) s:so talk; talk; 7:15 orchestra; dance. dancing les. sons
 woo Philadelphia (5os) s.so orches- tha; 7:15 concert; orchestra; 9:03 re- cital; 9:30 dance.
 WCAE Pittsburg (462) s:so Sunshine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
2,5OO SEE OPENING
 OF LOCALE EXHIBIT
(Continued from page One)

(Continued from page One) or Palestine of old, you are overflowing with the milk and honey of opportunity.
 Ut is peculiarly fitting that the first exhibit in this beautiful auditorium should be staged by civic organiza- tion such as the Jefferson County League of Women Voters, which, with its 1,500 members, stands for cleaner politics, shorter hours for women in i'm dustry, law enforcement, world peace and home life on higher level.
 ''The first purpose of the Birming- ham Manufacturers and Housewives exhibit is education; it is to create a stronger feeling of loyalty and patriot ism for out city. How? Simply by letting you-every citizen of the city know Birmingham better, know how many things are being made right here in our home city; how excellent is the quality of the products, how they com rare in price with similar products made elsewhere; know that if you buy home products, pou arc giving home pople employment and keeping youI money in circulation in your own cIty.
 T want to express my since grati- tude as president of the Jefferson Coun- ty League of Women Voters to all who have co-operated so ssplendidly and so enthusiastically to bring this exhibit to- gether, the press, the manufacturers, who have given such enthusiastic sup port, the chamber of commerce, the mems clubs, the women's clubs"
 Short talks, telling of the wonderful progress Birmingham has made in the past and fOretelling still greater prog ress were made by City Commissioners McLendon and Harrison, Mrs. c. E.. Jaynes and J. c. Hodges. Miss Re becca Bazemore was sOloist for the opening nights program.
 Board Introduced
 During the program, Mrs. Hankins introduced the members of the board of the league, Mrs. W: D. Nesbitt, rep. resentative of the Suffrage association, Mrs. Benton Fiske, Mrs. Dora Fell, Mrs. W. J. Adams, newly elected presi- dent of the Jefferson County League Uf Women Voters, Mrs. W. D. Colby, Mrs. J. M. Mintor, Mrs. Charles Fiske, Mrs. Annie Floyd, City Commissioners Cloe and Dickson, A N. Chappell, T. Seyier, and Ed Wilkerson. co
 One of the unusual and interesting  ing school to be given at II o'clock ey- cry morning by Miss Annie k. Sale, director of the departmen of home economics of Alabama College, Monte vallo. The school, which is being given by the courtesy of the WOfford Oil company, Tuesday will be devoted, to beverages and breakfast foods.
 Miss Sale is considered an authority on cooking, having served as demon strator and instructor since her gradua- ton from Columbia university in sev- eral educational institutions.
 Tuesday is to be manufacturers day at the exhibit. During the program Tuesday night, all manufacturers hay ing booths in the exhibit will be seated on the stage. Music will be furnished by the Boy s>I Industrial school band and as a special feature, an entertainment is to be furnished by a group of kilted Scotsman under the direction of James Stuart,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
WOMAN IS JAILED FOR TARRNGCRL; Il MEN SENTENCED
Mrs. Shank Given Nine Months For Applying
 Tar And Feathers
(By Associated Press.)

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 27.-Con- demning in strong terms the conduct of the mob which last July tarred and feathered Dorothy Brandon, 20-years- old, of Martinsburg, W. Va, Chief Judge Hammon Urner in circuit court here today, imposed sentence upon one woman and eleven men, suspended sent ence upon two and declared five other men not juilty. The women sentenced was Mary Shank, who pleaded guilty and confessed that in a jealous rage she tore the clothing from Miss Gran don and daubed her with tar and feath- CTS. She was given nine months in the Frederick county jail.
 Gets Two Years
 Harry N. LeathermaR of Myersville, where the assault took place, was sentenced to two years in the house of correction. Mrs. Shank testified that Leatherman furnished her with the tar and feathers for the "tar party" A like sentence was imposed in the case of Arthur Rice Both those sentences were for rioting. The men were also convicted of tarring and feathering Miss Brandon, but have asked new trial.
 Nine other men convicted of rioting were sentenced to one year in the house of correction. They are Roma Shank, father-in-law of Mrs. Shank, Walter and Calvin Shank, her brothers-in-law |: Alvin Rice, John Langon, Grayson Doub, Vernon Summers, William Houpt and Irwin Rice. Sentence was sus- pended in the cases of Harold Cross nickel and Frederick Shepley. The five men found to be not guilty of the charge are Paul Grossnickel, John Shepley. Chester Shepley and Claud and How ard Toms.
 Judge Sympathetic
 In announcing sentence Judge Urner said in his 15 years on the bench he had never been so torn between sym pathy and duty. Many of the accused he knew personally, he said, but the out rage was stain on the fair name of Frederick county and could not go un- punished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
GEN. HALDEMAN
 DIES SUDDENLY
fContinued From Page One ]

I dBO UhO
 older Haldeman was editor and publish CT of the Journal. On account of his sou,herH svmpathies his paper was sup pressed T son succeeded in reaching the southern iiaeS and was commissioned an ensign in the Confederate navy. He soon decided life in the field offered .sare excitement :hsn on board gun boat, s0 Sesigned to juin the famous Or0hsn's brigade, with nhich he fought threugnolt the war.
 Attended College
 With thl cnmiug of peace the Halde- mans, father ahJ soli, returned to Louis vile and revived the Journal. Young Haldeman left year later to attend college and on his return began his career as editor of the weekly edition of the Courier-JOurnal, which Mir. Haldeman became editor, after the re- tirement of his father and with his brother, Bruce Haldeman, was principal owner of the property, from which he amassed a fortune.
 Although politics was General Halde- mans chief interest, he repeatedly de- clined office, it is said, with three ex- captions. Through his interest in racing he accepted appointment to4the state racing commission, and because of his military service was made adjutant gen eral of Kentucky. The third office was that of democratic national committed man.
 His long service in the interest of the veterans of the south culminated when he was elected cOmmanCerin- chief of the United states Confederate veterans at the reuiion in New Orleans in April, 1893 lie was reelected at the reunion in Memphis in June of this year and immediately thereafter participated in the dedication of memorial shaft at Bairyiew, Ky, to Jefferson Davis, presi- dent of the Confederacy. On that Occa- s!on General Haldeman was master of ceremonies, and he there visulaized a dream that for several years had been sacred to his heart and to which he had devoted much of his time.
 When the idea of erecting q memorial at the birth place of the Confectionery leaders was born at a reunion of the Orphans brigade, General Haldeman immediately set about to bring the un' dertaking to successful conclusion.
 It was said that he never missed a reunion of Confederate veterans. As commander of the Veterans association of the Orphan brigade and major gen. eTdl HI COHlulduu LII tue AeIJuChy ulN1S- ion, United Confederate veterans, he was widely known througout the south. In recent years he chartered a special car to attend each veterans reunion taking from 9 to 30 less fortunate old soldiers along as his guests.
 General Haldeman married Miss Liz zie R. Offutt, of Shelbyville, Ky, and to them were born four children, of whom Mrs. Clara Bruce Bonnie of Louisville and Mrs. Anne Espenhain of Wi ukee survive.