davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-10-15
HE INTRODUCED THE
 LITERACY TEST BILL

Frank Foster of Cordova became famous because he introduced the Literacy Test for Voters Bill in the last legislature. Is illiteracy the thing good citizens should guard against?
 While Frank Foster was at Juneau attending the legislature he got into a fight while drunk, the cause of the drunken fight being a game of "craps."
 This patriot who has set all Alas ka by the ear broke the 18th amend ment, a fundamental law of our land; and he was gambling. Two birds with one stone, as it were.
 Frank was almost caught at a drunken party at one of the road houses near Juneau. The officers were just a few minutes late.
 Frank Foster filed for reelection and ha dthe support of all those patriots who did not wish our illit- crate citizens to run our country, so they said But Frank withdrew his filing after he and certain "lady" were kicked out of a hotel
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-10-15
HARBOR CANNERY BURNS

This cannery, near Juneau, was total loss by fire which occurred on October End last. About 34,OOO cases of canned salmon were destroyed.
 This cannery belongs to the Alas ka Pacific Fisheries Corporation and is also known as Burckhardt can nery. There is, of course, not the slightest suspicion that this fire was not perfectly regular and in order. But the public will not forget that in the divorc esuit between Mrs. Burckhardt and her husband, she testified that he burned his tannery up at Chilcoot, near Haines, that she saw him apply the match or words to that effect, and that he burned it to get the insurance money.
 This fire, of course, is quite diff ferent.
 The Burckhardts are the worst in- fluence that we have here in Alaska. For many years, they have been the greatest violators of our fishery laws. And they are today the arch type of cannery tryants that gives so much color to statements that cannerymen are essentially eXploiter5 of Alaska. It is the practice of the Burckhardts, and consequently of the Alaska Consolidated Canneries, whic,l is nothing more or less than the Bank of California in the fish busi- ness), to take every advantage of their men, firing some on any pre- text so that this company can save themselves from paying the return fare to Seattle, or firing them so that the men cannot claim any bonus for finishing the season according to contract. Their contract of en- ployment with the men gives the Burckhardts-Bank of California the right to work the men "A hours a day, every day in the month, and if the men cannot stand the pace, this company may discharge the men "for cause" and save return fares and bonus.
 Mrs. Burckhardt said that the Haines or Chilcoot plant of the Alaska Pacific Fisheries was pur- posely burned for the insurance money, that she knows because she was there.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-10-15
REPUBLICAN ADVISORS

Alaska is Republican by a large majority. And yet the newspapers of the s. E. section are Democratic. Every day the Republicans are ad vised by these Democratic news papers to be sure and vote for the Democratic candidates or else the Indian politicians will destroy all the big mines, the big stores, tha big mills and turn the whites out of their homes and schools.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-10-15

in the Third Division. We ask again, is illiteracy the danger which Alaska faces? Or is it not the lawlessness which prevails among a certain class of literates?
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-10-15

Subscribe Now for the Alaskan Fisherman.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-10-15

Subscribe for The Fisherman:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
lift Out Your Corns
ICE-MINT
He NEW DISCOVERY ENDS
ALL
Foot Troubles

Ibis new discovery, made from a
hnese product is certainly Won
the way it draws out inflammation
b a pair of swollen. burning, aching
II takes the soreness right out,
b the corn or ,allous shrivels and
! off.
lard corns, soft corns or corns be-
En- the toes, just shrivel up and lift
so easy. 1t is wonderful. just
Ikl Not one ut Of pain while ap-
ne Ice-mint or afterwards. 1t
Init even irritate the surrounding
GU will never have to cut a corn
# n and run tae r;=k of blood poison.
good by to your old corn salve,
tiers and bundling tape for that
corn of, yours is sure to be a
,cr" if it ever feels the magic touch
lce-mint.
! imparts such a delightful. sooth-
cooling feeling to the feet that
will sigh with relief.
ke-mint is the real japanese secret
fine. healthy little feet. 1t pre-
5 foot odors and keeps them sweet
comfortable 1t is greatly appre-
I'd by women who wear high heel
Is.
Ist ask in any drug store for a
T Ice-mint and give your poor, suf-
bg. tired swollen feet the treat of
lives. 1t costs little and there is
ing better.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
Our Single Is Up.

From Broadway comes a letter to
the San Antonio Chamber of Com
merce, saying that this city will have
place on the street sign rented by
the United States Rubber Company.
at Forty-fourth and Broadway. April
H. Photographs of the San Antonio
sign will be forwarded. here. Another
encouragement that San Antonio pro-
moters have recently been given is the
fact that in four weeks. three Pathe
and Fox news features about San An
tonic have been shown over the United
States. shortly after they were taken
in this city. Ralph ii. Durkee. public
ity director for the San Antonio cham
Der. keeps news feature companies
advised about the Forthcoming events
of Importance. and the camera men
are prepared to take pictures of all
the events of major Importance that
happen in this city. The three recent
pictures were about the tourist barbe-
cue at San Pedro park. the awarding
of medals to Breckenridge cadets, and
the four mile parachute jump that was
made Saturday, April ), at Kelly
Field,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
HERE YOU ARE, GIRLS
Lightweight Champ of Fort Mott Is on
the Market.

After applying to the San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce one year ago
for 4 rattlesnake belt, n young man
in remote part of the United States
applied in Mondays mail fot wife.
At least. he sent his picture-in fight
ing uniform, with the request that it
should be placed in the "leading news
paper" as he was lonesome and wanted
to marry. "Send me the BILL" the let
ter said, Il will pay good price"
The applicant claims to be the light
weight champion OF Fort Mott. where
ever that is. and says that the name he
sends is his fighting" name. He is
an ex-sailor, according to his letter,
and the picture he sent for the "lead-
ing newspaper" was the picture of a
fighting champion.
When he applied for the belt, he
was supplied with the information he
requested, but this time the chamber
feels that it has encountered a futile
task.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
|YNCH DAVIDSON
\ FL PAS0 FOR.
7WO-DAy STAY.
I'll Address Lumbermen's
! Convention and Poll
tical Followers.
ALL HIM FREAK
opponents Say Guberna.
|torial Candidate mil
| lionaire Candidate"

FL PasO, Tex, April S.-Bags and
Igagc and bouquet of lilacs, still
Fh from their bush at Fort Stock
came in on the Southern Pacific
lei Paso last night.
md behind them, Lynch Davidson,
his life lumberman up until now.
|en, besides being a lumberman, he
b candidate for the governorship Of
has on n platform, of more business
government and less government in
Illness.
And please say for me-" said the
mer lieutenant governor, "that my
form is like the one Teddy Roose-
told the negro Pullman porter
was carrying. It's to stand on
not to get in on"
Fhe candidate is in FL Paso for two
poses, one to attend the lumber
his convention and make a bust
3 address before the delegates the
ler to meet his political supporters
deliver an address TO the FL Paso
Fnch Davidson for Governor Club"
jdnesday.
Call Him Freak Candidate.
MY opponents are billing me as
freak candidate all up and down
line" said Lynch ursn his ar
HI in FL Paso. "Their latest at
b is that l am a millionaire candi-
Ze. And for the purposes of this
hpaign hope they keen it up. They
tldn't bill me as n Millionaire and
me wider publicity than I've had
along my two weeks trip out of
It Worth. judging from the packed
frict court and school room AUDI
les I have had at every place /
I G been. And don't you ever think
u those audiences don't go away
[eeing with me that the time of the
tician in Texas is gone and it's
| g to be business in government
IN here out"
Hrs. Davidson Joined her husband
eAlpine Sunday and will remain
Nh him in Ell Paso, returning with
; to San Antonio and Houston the
Ter part of the week.
tlr. Davidson will fill speaking
hgement before the "San Antonio
heb Davidson Climb" Friday night
bre returning TO Houston.
sked to explain the lilacs, Lynch
h they were presented him by an
slirer at Fort Stockton, and they
he going to stay with him all
hugh the campaign. "and be the
u bouquet OH my desk-the gov
Gbr's-at Austin, January !, 1925"
Clubs All Over Texas.
Dir. Davidson announced that
! ,nch Davidson for Governor
= lbs" have been formed in every
1 along his western campaign trip.
Journey of Monday was a full
beginning with an address at
Inc where business closed for the
tning hours and the city almost
man packed the Brewster county
1T room to hear him. From Alpine
/ delegation of Lynch Davidson club
hbers at Maria motored him to
city where he spoke at . O'Clock
Ing the train from Maria into Ell
10.
tOn the authority of County At
hey ]. +. Fuller at Marfa," said
Davidson, "Presidio county VIII
for me four to one over all other
|didates and there isn't much diff
Encc in that regard from Weather
d to Big Springs and Big Springs
lEl Paso. and the reason the votes
going that way this year is be-
! Sc I'm the only unattached. UNI
liberated. unmistakable anti-klan
bedrock Democrat business man
|didate in Texas"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

at New Orleans, April II, before three
federal judges who will determine
whether or not w. A. Keeling, at
torney general of Texas, shall be
temporarily restrained from filing
suits against the I-G. n. Railway
company for collection of penalties. or
forfeiture of the company's charter.
by reason of the c6mpany's removal
of its general offices from Palestine
to Houston.
The hearing was originally set for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

alleged failure of the company TO
maintain general offices at Palestine.
A temporary restraining order was
issued by Judge West. The restrain
ing order will be in effect until a
hearing on the application for tenn
porary injunction can be held. The
purpose of the hearing in New Or
leans is to determine whether a
temporary injunction shall be in eff
feet until the case can be tried on
its merits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
FEDERAL GARRISON
REVOLTS AND SACKS
CITY OF CONCEPTION
Rob Mazapa Copper Com
pany of 1900 Pesos,
Report Says.

Laredo, Tex, April S.-The federal
garrison at Concencion Del Orc, state
of Zacatecas, revolted on April .,
sacked the city and robbed the Mazapil
Copper Company of $4,000 pesos. ac-
cording to telegram received here
late yesterday.
The revolt, according to the tcle-
gram. was simply repetition of that
which occurred about six weeks i,go,
the only difference being in the dis
tribution of the spoils. In the first
,revolt fight ensued among the in
surgents and most of them were
killed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
admiral visits Panama President.

Panama. April S.-Admiral Coontz,
commander of the American fleet.
made a formal call on President Por-
ras yesterday. The president and his
cabinet are returning the visit today.
An official reception in honor of the
admiral and his staff will be held TO-
morrow. All the units of the Pacific
fleet are now at Balboa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

April ). but the services of two other
federal judges could not be secured.
Under the law, cases of this nature
must be heard by three judges, one
Of whom must be circuit court Judge.
Judge West does not know, as yet,
whom his colleagues will be.
Some time ago, the I-G. n. Railway
company filed n bill of complaint in
the federal court at Austin, asking
that the attorney general be restrain
ed from, filing suits based upon the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
Fourth Teacher Resigns.

Annapolis, Nd. April s.--Dr. John
b. Rippere. assistant instructor in
Latin at st. Johns College. has re-
signed. according to an announcement
made last night. He is the fourth
member of the college faculty to re-
sign recently, due, it is said. to fric-
ton between President Carey and
members of the faculty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
ACTOR BREAKS ARM
Puts Too Much Realism Into Fight
With william.

New York, April S.-Clark Silver.
mail, star in Rust" brought so much
realism into his role last night that
he broke his left arm in his stage
struggle with the yillian.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
The Winter Garden

serve choice Of MONDAY lunches
priced from % to 6J cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

He withdrew to his dr,Ving room
long enough for n physician to put the
arm in splints and then finished the
play. The actor received ringing
ovation when he reapoeared with his
arm bandaged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
HEAR REMOVAL CASE
Judge West to Sit in I-G. n. Hear,
ing mt New Orleans.

Federal Judge Duval West will
leave San Antonio for New Orleans,
Thursday night, TO conduct hearing
in connection with the l-G. y. re-
moval case. The hearing will be held
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
New Champion Milk Cow.

|hicago, April S.-A new champion
milk production by COW 10 years
or over is Grace Koningen. pure
Holstein-Friersian. bred and
| ed by the Montana State College
agriculture. it was announced TO-
The champion. according to the
|nnced registry department of the
-Friesian Association of Amer.
produced in one year 32.294.4
hds of milk and 1051.9 pounds OF
| err fat. The former milk produc'
record of 31.5S0.9 pounds was
by Adironac Wietske Dairy Mai
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
BAN FRENCH SCHOOLS
Turks Also Close Italian Institutions
for Religious Reasons.

ConstantinopIe, April S.-Turkish
police yesterday closed French and
Italian schools in Constantinople owing
to the failure of the school authorities
to remove from the schools religious
emblems.
Their removal was ordered recently
by the National Assembly at An
CORA.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Special Word to Stern Parents Who Will Not
Allow Daughters to Have Men Callers,
Wife Who Is Ouitter.

DAE years married and
ss 5 @ @ sssfs ] 2sre aSrs s,ssr % mi" Or M ss
ss a'sG So
my a. l.: ':" .s: & i; s:s , 7:
that M he be pmtd nit fa for m me f %sn WE Will attend M i hf m " dance
s fa on met s sly v hi nm" hsa other place board where ca" - "
~ @ @ ] s M should @ Ssa 80" in f PS % a sssn
"""s'
's $ S 's % r. vi" '"'
men fs; an; 'ss
nea e Frana os % 2 A thu % results % " @ to o"" s ne
% be s % % as sh treat E" a s 's 'f 7"s
s ;;? Eli 51 "s .S:.. i: :s I ::
III ] sa%s,sG5 s .;sss
& s tss s"d sm ns s %
@ g % IN that % %5s " % % esS 'ssy sp a ,SsF S % s pick % ' the R
:s sss :. :s E: :s = r?
+: i;
4: y: II . e; s ; e.;
;S ;: ,sss %
r :s:: e. &
ap "S" ssd @
You're
backho
weco
fabby
{: ss$ ? @ :
billing cooing
times when all
white of
s %s:s RI .o%: 5sses ss ss % % % task zs @ sa
is
wonanw who orefuses do a
is
child
o a guidance
Blu a l
heart-br house we a
while
Marry the man
with noty
The
Evening star., 1924-09-13
BODY OF LIEUTENANT
ARRIVES FROM HAWAII
Lieut.. Fred w. Crisp, Former
Washingtonian, Dies From In
juries Received at Work.

The body of Lieut.. Fred w. Crisp,
U. s. A..'who died Of injuries received
while trying to board a motor truck
in motion, in the Hawaiian Islands.
August 10, arrived here today. Lieut..
Crisp was a native Washingtonian and
was at one time prominent in Masonic
circles in this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Font Myer Chapel Monday after
noon at 1:45 o'clock. Army Chaplain
Julian f. Yates will officiate. Inter-
ment, with full military honors, will
be in Arlington cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Col.
J. b. Mitchell. Col. A. A. Maybach.
Maj. T.. A. Stockton, jr.; Maj. ID. n.
Swan, Capt. A. Bradshaw, jr., and
Capt. Watson McMorris.
Lieut.. Crisp attended the Mckinley
Manual Training School and the
George Washington University in this
city and later went to the University
of Wisconsin. He was commissioned
in the Engineer Corps of: the United
States Army in 1912, served on the
Mexican border, and during the World
War was overseas for Is months with
the 29th Engineers.
He resigned from the military serv-
ice soon after the war. but re-entered
it a year later. He was stationed at
Fort Monroe, Va, until June of the
present year, when he was trans
ferred to the Hawaiian Islands. He
was a thirty-second degree Mason
and was formerly a member of the
Myron NJ. Parker Lodge, No. 81,
F.. A. A. M, Of this city. He was also
a member of the University Club, the
American Legion and the Sigma Chi
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
G. A. HUTCHINSON DIES.
Lawyer Victim of Illness Lasting
More Than Year

George A. Hutchinson, IL years old,
patent attorney and d lifelong resi-
dent of this city, died at his resi-
dence. 1347 Jefferson street, yesterday,
after an illness of about a year.
Mr.. Hutchinson was member of st.
Johns Lodge, No. IL, +. A. A. NJ, and
was well known in Masonic cicles.
He was also a we'll known church.
man, having been an elder of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church for
some time.
He was educated in the schools of
the District of Columbia and later
was graduated from the George
Washington Law School. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Mabel p.
Hutchinson: two children. Miss Helen
NJ. Hutchinson and George Edward
Hutchinson; brother, Ernest =.
Hutchinson; mother and father, Will
liam T. Hutchinson and Mrs. Sarah c.
Hutchinson. all of this city. and a
sister. Mrs. Wilson Smith of Winni-
peg, Canada
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Monday afternoon at
= o'clock. Rev. DIR. Freely Rohrer,
pastor OF the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church. will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
NEGRO VOTERS TO RALLY.
Coolidge and Dawes Republican
League to Meet.

The Coolidge and Dawes Republican
League, made up of representative
colored citizens of the District of Co
lumbia of which Attorney Thomas l..
Jones is the president, has cheduled
a rally of the Republican colored or
ganizations of the District of Colum-
bia, to be held at the Lincoln Colon
made. 1915 U street northwest, the
evening of September 16. The organ
izations that will participate are the
Coolidge and Dawes Republican
League. the Blaine Invincible Repuh-
lican Club, Anacostia Republican
Club, Federation of Colored Women's
Republican Clubs and the Deanwood
Republican Club. Richard f. Horner
will preside.
The speakers will be Thomas p. Lit
tlepage, Emmett j. Scott, Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, Representative Fred
erick N, Zihlman, H. \. Clarke. John
r. Hawkins and Miss Mamie Bur-
roughs. 4
The committe of arrangements in
cludes: H. A. Clarke, chairman; Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell. Mrs. Julia
Mason Layton. Richard r. Horner,
Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Francis Wells
and Charles e. Robinson.
The Community Center Band Prof.
James E. Miller, director, will fur
nish the patriotic music. There will
be vocal selections by Miss Mae Scott,
a phonograph record artist.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
G. U. HONORED BY SEVILLE
Spanish University Presents
Token to Local Institution.

AS a token of its appreciation for
the act of the Georgetown School of
Foreign Service in sending a group of
its students to Spain last Summer. the
University of Seville has presented to
the local institution porcelain plaque
containing greetings
Twenty five Georgetown students
spent last Summer in Spain studying
at the University of Seville. and car
ried with them an engrossed scroll
of greetings from Georgetown. The
porcelain plaque is the response of
the University of Seville.
The plaque was painted by Senior NJ.
Ramos Rejano in various colors, and
is characteristic of the ancient porCe
lain industries which fourished in
Seville for many centuries. 1t con-
tains on its face portraits of the great
monarchs of Spain, Ferdinand and
Isabella. The seal of the University
of Seville and the famous eagle that
was part of the ancient coat-of-
arms of Spain is on the reverse side
1t was made in the porcelain factory
La Cartuja. which is located at Triane.
a suburb of Seville.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Charles A. and Margaret l.. keefe. boy.
Porter and Ivy Mcclure. girl.
John and Gertrude Berry boy.
Samuel and Esther Silver. girl.
James u. and Helen NJ. Hartmann. girl
George NJ. and Helen X. kellerman, girl.
Roy G. and Helen +. Presgrove, girl.
Earl s. and Eve NJ. Carlin. girl.
Alfred X. and Marian NJ schmidt girl
George W. and Sylvana Human. girl
Glen ID. and Lille X. Somerville. boy
Leo V. and blanche Crane. girl.
Daniel /. and Elenor l.. Ryce boy
Walter +. and Naomi e. Mct'awlev. boy
Joseph W and Marie +. Johnson. boy.
Samuel X. and Sara {. Shreve. boy.
Charles d. and Bessie b. Greer. girl and boy
twins
James b. and BERTHE X. Tippett. girl
Arthur l.. and Mona Smith, boy
Lewis +. and Marguerite T.. Colbert. girl.
Floyd and Oder Bennett. girl.
Leaman and Elizabeth Copper girl
William B. and GLADYS Day boy
Clarence and Bertha johnson. girl.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last ~ hours
Charles r. sullivan. 61 4o1O 4rh ST.
Margaret Mary Kelly, ~. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Sarah E. Pyles, 81. 1920 ST. Sc.
Florence Dodge. 50. st. Eiizabeths Hospital
Frank f. Hopkins 13, Children's Hospital.
Louise \. Brown. Al. Columbia Hospital
cyril V. Timothy. IS. route to Emergency
Hospital
Susan H. Dorsey a.. 1888 P ST.
Jack Brown 81. 9IS Path St
Ronald A. Hennessy. 81. st. Elizsbeth's Hos
pital.
BENJAMIN James. 80 Tuberculosis Hospital.
Fiddelia B. Montray, %. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
John Grant. % Emergency Hospital
Charles West. A. tuberculosis Hospital
Lottie ID. White 20. go ST
Carrie McDermont. Al. 1877 9th St
Major Butler. 10. Freedmen's Hospital
Helen Hayden, months. 1874 y ST. Sc
Infant son of Joseph and Catherine Carter,
dav 2J0S ST.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
WILLIAM MILLER DIES.
Silver Spring Resident Fails tc
Survive Operation.

William Miller. 73 years old and a
resident of Silver Spring. Md. for 35
years, died at the Washington Sani-
tarium. Takoma Park. Md, Thursday.
Mr.. Miller is said to have been in fail
ing health for some time. He was
operated on for kidney trouble about
three weeks ago.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the chapel of Frank Geiers Sons
Company. 1113 Seventh street tonight
at S o'clock, and additional services
and interment will be held at Mid
land. Va. tomorrow.
Mr.. Miller is survived by two sons.
William and David s., both of this
city: a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Hogan
of White Plains. Ny; two brothers,
A. IS. and Jacob, and a sister, Mrs
Flory.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE
Lawson A. Weaver, 80. Served in
Major Battles With Vir-
ginia Cavalry.

Lawson 4. Weaver. 80 years old. a
veteran of the civil War and Il resi-
dent of this city for th. last six years,
died in the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital yesterday after an
illness of about two months. MIR.
Weaver was a member of Camp Ill.
United Confederate Veterans, of this
city.
With the 18th Virginia Cavalry he
participated in all of the major en-
gagements of the Civil War. He was
at the battle Of Manassas, in the
thick of the fighting around Rich
mond and Petersburg and in the bat
tie of Gettysburg. He moved to this
city from Frederick sburg, Va. Be
fore going to the hospital he lived at
939 X street
Funeral services will be conduct I'd