davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
YALE GETS AWARD FOR
ARCHITECTURAL MERIT

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March %.
Yale University now follows the
University of Pennsylvania in pos.
sessing a gold medal awarded by
the Societe des Architectes, diplo.
mas par lie Government Francois.
awarded to the architectural depart.
ment Of the American college or uni.
versity having the best record Of
accomplishment in teaching archi-
lecture among lines followed by the
school in Paris"
Pennsylvania. getting the medal
In 1920, was one of the oldest archi.
tectual schools in the country as
we'll as being the largest. Yale,
second to receive the medal, is one
OF the youngest schools and not yet
SO very large.
Chester H. Aldrich, of Delano q
Aldrich, New York, presented the
medal. DR.. James Rowland Angel,
Yale's president, received It to be
turned over to Dean Everitt v,
Meeks. for deposit In the art
schools collection.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
THE STORY OF CHICKIE
By ELENORE MEE4ERIN

"You took charge of the funeral
arrangements?"
YES"
"The mother left your hospital
within an hour after leaving her
dead child in your hands?"
IAN hour or two"
"She went with your consent?"
DR.. Emerson sat forward, look
ed directly from face to face OF
the men sitting against the wall
the coroner's jury. He paused
q full moment, then answered
swiftly: "She went to her dying
mother with my full consent
and knowledge! Thank God
could do the service for her."
Answer the questions, sir!'
ASK them, your honor!
'Is it regular or customary for
a doctor to sign a death certifi-
cate when he knows nothing of
the circumstances leading to the
death?"
ut is not"
How many days elapsed since
your last visit to this infant
and the hour of its death?"
1.-TWO and half"
"In two days a newborn infant
even in the most robust health
might come to it's death from
causes not apparent previously?
Is this correct?"
"Quite correct. It might fall
from a window; 1t might be de-
voured by wolves"
"Quite so. Or It might be
smothered by the mother; or
taken out and exposed to the ele-
ments. 1t might be removed
from a warm bed and carried
abroad in the coolest wind of
the Year,"
The doctor measured his rival
and smiled. "Yes-that's true"
''In which case the infant
might be brought to your hos
pital dead? Would you be justi-
fled in signing the death certi-
ficate without referring the case
to the recognized authority
namely, the coroner?"
The doctor hesitated, sensing
the trap. He said. gruffly, II
am not here to discuss theoretical
questions, but to tell of a certain,
definite case that has nothing
10 20 WIN QeaLu ITOm SmOIAeTlnS
or exposure"
you can be sure of that-sure
that in two days and a half
neither Of these things could pos
sibly have happened?"
Very sure"
Though the infant was brought
to you dead?"
Very sure"
But you admit the possibility
that death might have occurred
from other causes?"
Possibly; but in this case death
was due to complete material
weakness-death ! looked for
from the moment Of the infants
birth"
$50 you are willing to state
that an infant admittedly weak
could be exposed to a driving
wind and suffer no hurt?"
II state that this child did not
die from exposure. An infant Of
four days in robust health might
be thrown in the snow, and it
wouldn't die If rescued in time"
would you ordinarily advise
a child of four days to be taken
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
"SCoFFLAW CANDY" SALE
STIRS STATE OFFICIALS

HARRISBURG, March o.
"Scofflaw candy" is being sold in
Pennsylvania. This report has
reached James Foust, director of
the bureau of foods, Department
Of Agriculture, he said.
Steps will be taken to investi
gate the rumors and field agents
have been ordered to stop the sale
OF chocolate CONNECTIONS contain
ing alcoholic liquor, if they are
found on sale.
Criminal proceedings will be in
stituted against dealers dispensing
such articles, Foust adds. A firm
IN Boston is reported to be han.
ding the distribution Of the ille-
gal candy among dealers in Penn.
sylvania.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
pennsylvania
!. BLUE SKY Law
y: WORKING
Applications Of Many Firms
for Registration Have
Been Refused.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March a.
Two addit.onal Philadelphia COM
ranaes have been denied registration
hy the State Securities Bureau to
soII stock I'm Pennsylvania. Regis
trakion was refused the United States
Veterans Land Settlement Associa-
ton, 1907 Arch street, Philadelphia,
which, the bureau says, had a
$4,000, 900 bond plan for getting dis
abIed veterans to settle on irrigated
lands In Wyoming.
1.-THE project has been financed by
various interests" said Einar Bar
fod, chief investigator Of the bu-
reau, land it has obtained seventy
settlers. It was proposed to sell
what this company so far has been
unsuccessful in marketing to dis
abled war veterans and thereby en-
able the company to meet its $780,
900 obligation to Tennessee
banker. This was to be done by
means Of selling 100000 bonds
with which to acquire water and the
second s., OOO, 900 bonds in financing
the development of the irrigated
lands on loans to disabled veterans.
The project was to be carried out
under a deed of trust"
The Sporting Life Company, Tenth
Ind Market streets, Philadelphia.
Vaa also refused registration. The
bureau stated that the company
capitalized the 800, 600. with an ad-
6itional issue Of 100000 shares of
common stock, and desired to sell
an additional $500, 900 worth OF stock
IN basis Of these assets.
Other companies refused registra'
ton were the Eldorado Gold Star
Mining Company, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, and Pittsburgh; Mccullough
Drug Stores, Pittsburgh; National
Loan and Mortgage Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio; V.B Corporation, Pitts
burgh; Wagon Rut Gold Mines, Inc,
San Francisco, Cal: Mervine Manu-
featuring Company. Stroudsburg.
and the s. & M. Gold Mining Com
pany, Kittanning.
The bureau also has refused regis
Hration to the following concerns,
lows: Crown Sulphur and Products
Company, 1928 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia: United Mercury Mines
Company. Of Boise, Idaho, offices
ut 1911 ANengrove street, Philadel.
Dhia; Payne, Bostwick & Co., 14O3
Land Title Building. Philadelphia;
Handy Glass Company. 10 South
Eighteenth street, Philadelphia: J.
r. McGOvern & Co., 26 South Fit.
keenth street, Philadelphia; Perma-
nent Mortgage Corporation, Buffalo
and Wilkesbarre; Parker, Scheiry
Company, Nicholson. Pa; Dale Oil
& Gas Company, Harrisburgh; Mo.
nongahela Valley Home and Land
Company, Brownsville. Pa: Segar
Jar Company, Ltd, Buffalo, and
Gulch Mining and Milling Company,
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
STATUE
BRINGS $4,000
ACTION
Mrs. Katherine Mccormick
Sues Express Company for
Damage to Marble Nude.

NEW YORK March 22.-Mrs.
Katherine Dexter Mccormick. wife
Of Stanley w. Mccormick and
daughter-in.law of Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick, Of Chicago, is suing the
American Express Company here
for $4,000 damages.
The jury which has been con.
ddering the case is expected to
return a sealed verdict Monday.
Mrs. Mccormick alleges damage
to the extent of $4,000 was done to
a marble statue which she shipped
in February, 1919, from Boston to
her home in Tarrytown. The statue,
that Of q nude woman, was left to
Mrs. Mccormick by the late Gordon
Mckay. Of Boston. She charges
that the left foot Of the statue was
broken off in transit.
Mrs. Mccormick is corresponding
secretary of the International Wom-
ems Suffrage Alliance and vice
president Of the National Ameri.
can Woman's Suffrage Association.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

to her. After a while she said
to me: Its SO little. 1t wouldn't
take much to smother a little
thing like this--would it?"
A gasp-then silence dropping
in a pail. Jonathan's hand clos
ing-pouring strength into hers.
But the red stain famed now in
Chickie's heart. She remembered.
She had said 1t. Just that-the
very words.
Yes-she had dozed with the
baby against her. She had awak-
ened trembling with fear, from a
dream that she had leaned on the
child and crushed it. She had
told her fright to the nurse.
Now 1t was repeated; now it
was made a vicious thing-a cruel
and vicious plan.
Something struck in Chickie'S
mind then-struck wild. Perhaps
1t was a sudden image Of that
little Pickering movement on the
baby's lips when she had laid it
on the ground, blowing the pitt
full breath in its mouth; perhaps
1t was the feel of it's tiny hands.
so perfect and so cold.
But she rose, her hand reached
out-she swayed. The words she
meant to say failed. And iona.
than drew her back-drew her
quiet, his arm about her. The
lawyer Jake had sent whispered
"Raise your veil, Mrs. Clayton.
You'll be called soon-raise your
veil.'
"Yes-so that they can hear.
It will help"
The coroner asked: What else,
Mrs. Faris?"
"Well, she asked me if l ever
knew of a mother smothering her
child like that. OF course. never
thought Of anything. and l said
yes She wanted to know all
about it. She asked and asked.
Then she touched the baby's
mouth and it's cheeks. She said:
why, it's so small. If were to
roll over on tit would be dead
in a moment"
Chickie sank down in the chair.
The lawyer repeated: Raise your
veil"
And she did tnis-showed her
white face, her dark eyes. Those
about her looked and turned their
heads away. Her eyes were hunt
ed things tortured, pleading
things in the marble Of her face.
The coroner said: And that
afternoon the mother stole away
with the child?"
Yes"
And that night the baby was
dead?"
YES"
Not a breath. Women sat for
ward, fever in their glances.
The doctor was called. The cor
oner ran his big forefinger be-
tween his collar and his red.
bulls neck. He blew gusty
breath from the wide nostrils.
us it fact, DIR. Emerson. that
the child known as Merle Clayton
was brought to your office dead on
the night Of January 25?"
Yes"
you were not present at the
moment Of the death?"
Il was not"
You signed the death certifi.
cate?"
Yes"
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
Continued from Yesterday.
Chapter CXI.
THE DOCTORS TESTIMONY.


THE DOCTORS TESTIMONY.
Emily Faris was a friend Of the
coroner. It was soon evident.
In the hush that frightened
through the room her answers
tossed quit in ChickIe's face.
Chickle sat there limp, bewildered,
letting the guilt clash in hot, red
stains about her.
She was aware Of Agnes Rob-
bins whispering: TITS a shame,
dearie-IIl answer herr Aware
Of Jonathan, erect but with ashen
face. holding her hand, patting
and rubbing 1t. But with each
word that Emily Faris spoke;
each move Of her round, spacious
back. so near that Chickie felt
its warmth. the brand drove and
scared.
The coroner asked: You at.
tended the woman known as Mrs.
John Clayton when her child was
born?"
Yes. sir. Well. you see being
as / lived across the road and
being as 1t came suddenly"
Just answer, please. You at.
tended her? You brought the new
born babe to its mother?"
II did. sir, but she wouldn't
look at It. She kept her face
hidden. told her 1t was q girl.
She said: Didn't want a girl
and she wouldn't look at 1t or
hold it,"
Chickie trembled. The little,
still thing with its soft. red hair
lay at her side again. And it
was true. She didn't want a girl
she didn't look at it.
The coroner continued: you've
attended many mothers with their
first born. You know what
mother love is. Do they usually
refuse to look at their children?"
They do not!'
How old was the baby when 1t
was carried away by the mother"
-Four days"
You saw the child an hour be.
II did"
What was it's condition? I
mean the state of its health?"
1T was as we'll as could be ex-
pected. 1t was in good health"
was LHoTo any evidence, so
far as you could see. that pointed
to its hasty death?"
None at ALL"
THE day Of the mothers dis
appearance. as you remember,
was cold?"
Freezing, sir-'twould cut
stone wall. And the wind blew
me across the road
Mrs. Frais, you have children.
Would you expose a new born in.
FAINT to the danger OF such
weather."
II would not"
Did the mother show any in
terEst in her child?"
"Yes?"
What was it?''
She was interested in it's
weakness. The morning of that
LAY when she ran away. brought
the baby to her. ! said: See IL
IT will nurse She didn't want TO
do 1t and looked at me very
angry. But. put the child right
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
SPRING IS HERE
As BLIZZARD
DEPARTS
Last Dying Fit of Jealous
Winter Futile to Stay Ad-
vent of Flowers.

Spring, whose debut yesterday
was ruined by a last jealous fit of
a dying winter, today began to dry
her eyes and smile.
Soft and dirty snow banks, rom.
nants of the havoc Of the belated
blizzard that ushered out the win
ter and upset the plans for tho cere-
mony in honor of spring. covered
at dawn before the rays of Ie-
juvenated sun and began TO melt
away.
Weather Bureau officials got out
their Brownings and revised them
to read, Springs at the morn tone
day late): Gods in His heaven. Ais
right with the world"
Forecasters thought they saw in
the distance a little army Of clouds
that would hover over the District
for another day or so until the body
Of winter was completely entombed
but they were agreed that to all
lntents and purposes spring Is ac-
tually here.
The winds of yesterday will gradu-
ally diminish until they become only
breezes, and the temperature will
slowly rise to a more appropriate
level.
Telephone linesmen, whose repair
work caused by the storm of last
week was interrupted yesterday,
were back at work today, and
golfers. who were cast in deepest
gloom at the untoward effrontery
OF the elements repolished their
clubs and hoped for sunshiny
SUNDAY,
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
ARREST BARES
COUNTERFEIT
Federal Agents Say Millions In
Bogus Currency Were to
i 30 Circulated.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March a.
AEIllions Of dollars In counterfeit
$40 bills we're to b circulated at
race tracks throughout the country.
Federal agents announced here to-
dNy, following the arrest OF Joseph
b. Snyder. hare several days ago
VINO was mistaken for a diamond
tt10G.
The bins wete to % drawn ON 1n0
wrA.r.1 reserve Bank Of Chicago.
~ ~r. utn+ad. and q nationwide
r4nv Win heaAQuaeters In New
Ynri city. had bean organized to
work them Gn.
e,uvNaP was arrested a. he
..SrHc6 crom Q New York train.
FOilowAng search S2O. 900 IN counter:
80 Dills wero found ON him. He
- released ON 5000 bail. and
S3ep ordered reAxreSted and placed
under heavier bail.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
New Type 3 Cylinder
Locomotive Proves
Big Success
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, March GA
new three-cylinder railway loco
motive has been constructed that
can do the work of two two
cylinder engines. After testing
it for five months, officials of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad to-
day declared the engine to be a
success.
The new locomotive can carry
a train weighing 1850 tons at
sixty miles an hour. Ordinarily
such a train is generally drawn
by two heavy Pacific-type, two
cylinder engines. The engine
was constructed by the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

out in a driving wind Storm"
II am NOT here to give advice
How many times did the moth.
er Of this child visit you before
its BIRTH"
Twice"
"Have you known her previous
ly. or did you know the father
Of the child?"
Have you ever seen the faith.
err"
mo"
did It occur to you as in any
way suspicious, that a young
mother, four days after the birth
Of her child, should rush out with
1t in the cold, bring her dead child
to you and leave without waiting
for the burial?"
Her mother was dying"
"How did you know this?"
"She told me So"
The coroner sat back and folded
his arms. VERY well--that's
enough. She told you So
Chickie was called.
CHAPTER CXII.
JONATHAN'S STAND.
At the mention of her name, the
silence parted like a gash-whis-
pers spurted: heads turned; sharp,
expectant breaths.
Chickie sat motionless, hearing
Jonathan's murmured plea: IRE
member, Chickie. girl-brave-
proud-now go up" She tried
to smile.
Then a hand at her elbow. The
lawyer said, quietly: You have
nothing to fear. Answer clearly"
All this was vague, yet brighten
ing because of a blur that made
A the warm room and all the faces
in it run together. In this blur
she saw with piercing and cruel
of the coroner, then suddenly that
off the messenger who had come
with Barry DUNES note: the mes
senger who said: "Have you
given his name?" These two
faces merged-they were one with
four terrible eyes focused upon
her.
The coroner asked quietly, as.
Stunning an impartial tone: What
is your name?"
And that shocked her. Her
hands were clasped-so cold she
didn't feel their pressure. But
she felt a hundred eyes and she
glanced up to them, bewildered.
She gave no answer.
us your name Helena Bryce?"
No sound. Then: Were you
known here in Moppet and on the
ranch of Mrs. Agnes Robbins as
Mrs. John Clayton"
Eyes"
Are you the mother Of the de.
ceased infant known as Merle
Clayton?'
YES"
Are you married."
The lawyer rose: Just a mo-
ment. II you please, Mr.. Coro.
ner, I am attorney for the wit.
ness. I must instruct her not to
answer that question. It has no
bearing on the death Of the child"
II beg to differ, sir. Ny pur-
pose as coroner Of this town is to
clear a very mysterious case Of
infant death. There are certain
suspicious circumstances. An I'M
married mother might have many
reasons for getting rid of her
child"
Ito Be Continued Monday
Copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.l
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
CARL TELLER.

Carl Zeller, fifty-six. a native Of
Germany. who had lived in Wash.
ington for the past twenty.one
years, died yesterday at his home,
S29 w street southeast. and will be
buried at Prospect Hill Cemetery
Monday. following services from the
residence at $50 p. m.
He leaves his widow. Mrs. Mary
Zeller; three daughters, Mrs. Mary
Mapers, Mrs. Margaret Blapt and
Miss Laura Teller, and two sons,
Frank and Louis Zeller.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
RUSSIA IS TO HAVE
BIG WIRELESS STATION

MOSCOW, March 22.-Russia is
to have a radio broadcasting service
In the near future. =.
According to the newspaper
"1Zvestia," 290 wireless stations will
shortly be established throughout
the country.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
GAILLARD HUNT.

Final rites for Gaillard Hunt,
prominent author and historian,
who died Thursday at his home in
the Everett House, were held today
from st. Matthews Catholic Church.
Interment was private.
Mr.. Hunt died while in converse
ton with his personal friend, Con.
gresham r. Walton Moore OF Vir-
Ginia.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
MRS. LOUISE ESTELLE JENKINS

Services for Mrs. Louise Estelle
Jenkins, wife of James w. Jenkins.
who died Thursday at her home.
1916 H street northeast, were held
today from the Nativity Chapel, at
Fourteenth and A streets southeast,
She was buried in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
BIRTHS.

Michele ana vIttoria Dollenoci. boy
6penoor H. and PAttie Nutwell, Rirl.
Frank NJ. and Effie McChesney, girl,
Francisco and AnnOtta Fiiippeiu. bow
John w. and Hlenore Thompson, boy
Victor A. and Margaret W. Johnston,
Earl D. and Helen Stewart, girl.
Bates n. and Ina d. Stovali. wiYl.
00IlacO n. ana Bernice Earle, Rirl,
Clarence n. and Mary q. woodward,
girl.
Matthias and LeapaldinO Kirchbaum.
Cornelius r. and Margaret g. Coax
Icy. boy.
Samuel g. ana q. Alberta Blackman,
girl.
william Spencer and Ann L. Harry,
boy.
George R. and Ruth d. Gill. 3r.. boy
Joseph r. and Evelyn N. Boyd. girl
Gin ana Tout Ping, girl.
Julian and Ada Wilkerson. giTl.
Harry and Virginia williams. girl.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
The Alibi
Artists
A Skeleton Record of
Cases Tried By
Judge Schuldt.
Re- n--~FI NN~nn~onl-
Lets His Light So Shine.

Lets His Light So Shine.
"He shot around that bad turn
on Good Hope road, your honor,
and his dazzling lights gave me
a headache. | ducked to keep
from being blinded. and my motor
cycle left the road.
ROad.HOg Philosophy.
Il got back quick enough to
stop him. and he said. oh. those
lights &:e all right, officer, they're
just what l want to drive by.
It's a case of everyone for him
self nowadays, you know.
In the Road.Hog Pen.
II told him il that was 80.
I'd look out for myself by lock-
ing him up where he couldn't
do any more damage. While they
were booking him at No. IL took
his switch down and dimmed his
lights"
Boob: II didn't intend to Vio-
late the law. your honor, but l
find get along much better when
l have real bright lights to drive
by"
The Court: They're right ex-
pensive, though. IS.
Cop Raises Ante.
II chased him over Anacostia
bridge on the wrong side at
thirty-eight miles an hour, your
honor. l stopped him just as he
was beginning to skid around the
curve at Eastern End. He was
surprised when 1 said he was
speeding, and wanted to bet Inc
IS he was only going fifteen.
told him to run around to No. II
and bet $25."
Rastus Explains.
Boob: DE buddy O. dat ole
cyah moughty looose. yo' oonnah,
an dey's a powful sharp cuhb dar
whar de road tuhn toads Good
Hope road. If All prospected TO
toe pull dat ar cuhb at thutty-
eight miles, de buddy's come plum
off'n de chase u.s."
No Ouija Board Stuff, Either.
"The court is in doubt as to
what would happen, but the Of
ficer Is quite sure of what did
AlopfOAA' j w are llLlcu VSV VI al =
ten days for speeding and $40 or
ten days for driving on the wrong
side. Now you know what's 60
ing to happen"
Thinks Permit Matter Of Taste.
He was coming down Nichols
avenue about 10 o'clock last night,
your honor, with such dazzling
headlights that 1 ran into the
Lunatic Asylum wall trying to
dodge him. He had an automatic
and a belt-ful of cartridges, but
no permit.
100 Per Cent Boob.
Boob: II don't drive much, your
honor, so 1 didn't think a permit
was necessary. In fact, l can't
drive well enough to get one yet.
and l don't know much about the
traffic rules either. 1 didn't even
know my headlights were against
the law. I can't get a permit
before I'm able to pass the exami-
nation"
The court: "And it'll cost you
something pretty If you try to
drive in the meantime"
Dazzling lights, SIS no permit,
$40.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
CEMETERY-MONUMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
JOHN T. TRAP
Monumental
Line. Rd. q z st. N. q. Phone N, lOGS
Helen e. Quillan, IS years, 937 P
street northwest.
Carrie Barrett, 81 years, GalIinger
Hospital.
Julia Wright. 50 years, 4o7 New York
avenue northwest.
Annie Brown Williams, - years
2Sl6 Dumbarton avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
Amt It the Truth?

He was going around and
around the filtration plant like
one of these tin things they sell
on the sidewalk on 7th street
around Christmas time, your
honor, only larger. and going
faster. followed for half q lap
at 30 miles an hour"
Boob: "I'm flivver butch.
En-"
"A what?"
"A garage mechanic; and my
boss told me to find the knock in
that car or he'd fire me. She
didn't begin to knock until she
went up past 30. Where else
could / go? had to find that
knock"
Finds the Knock.
Ten dollars. You don't have to
DO anything like 20 to find that
AnoOk...
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

Blast Injuries Soldiers.
SEVILLE, Spain, March "a
Seven Spanish soldiers were
wounded in an explosion here today.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, the fol-
lowing persons licensed to marry are
from this city.
lido A. Pestell, 81. and India Olive
Hartman. so. OF Cherrydale. Rev. e.
v. REGISTER.
Edwin Hurd. ~. and Marion e. BEN
son. both Of Baltimore. Rev. H. F..
Downs.
Dominic DPasquaIe. II. and Stella
q. Taylor, 81. Rev. T. E. Davis
David Israel. %, and Bessie Tenen-
baum. 81. Rev. NJ. A. Horowitz.
John H. N. Potter, 81. Of New York.
and Margaretta Wood. "a. Rev. James
w. Clark.
Otis Frye, %. and Margaret L. Long,
%. Rev. e. Hez Sven.
Raymond Carroll Cooper, 81, and
Milburn Scott. is. The Rev. e. c.
Primm.
John J. Koch, 26. of New York city
and Lydia F. Green. IS. Of Jackson.
Miss. The Rev. H. F. Downs
William Franklin Crimes 20, and
Madeline Lillian Oliveros. "a. The Rev.
Rudolph S0A E. Kralitu. 81, and Mar
garet n. LAYTON. rs, both Of Balti-
Oscar D. Stanton, 80. and Irene NJ.
Hollmer, 25, of West Portal. Col. The
Rev. ]. H. Durham.