davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-24

record one of its traditional triumphs
| if and when the contest narrows down
| to the Morgan lawyer and the Hoosier
Solon.
Davis hackers discern a frank
avowal of Republican fear of their
hero in the front page headlines of
| the New York HeraldTribune. That
highly official mouth piece of the Re-
publican party. on the day of the
conventions opening, announces with
fare of typographical trumpets that
the Davis boom is weakened.
Attack of Paper.
In explanation of that assertion.
the Herald-Tribune's chief convention
reporter discloses that the Standard
Oil brand has now been fastened on
John w. Davis" There is no bill of
particulars, except subsequent
statement that Davis has just been
Standard Oil Company" The West
Firginian's fool friends"-their own
description of the Davis campaigners
in New York-declare that the
Herald-Tribune'S attack is an un-
blushing avowal of the G.. o. P.'s
They call it a transparent attempt to
smear Davis with the same stuff that
has tarnished McAdoo.
Carter Glass stock is looking up.
The jump in it is attributable to
authe ntic hints from McAdoo quar-
ters that the Virginia senator is the
man to whom the Californian votes
are to be given when McAdoo sees
his own race is run. t1rglnlanS are
almost as much in evidence at Nc
Adoo headquarters as Californians
and Georgians Robert NJ. Woolley
and Stephen Bonsal, both sons of
the Old Dominion, are on the McAdoo
firing line, and there are others who
speak their dialect.
Glass, like Davis and Ralston. is
busily engaged in lying low. The
official explanation of his mastery
inactivity is that he is now con-
cerned exclusively with platform
matters. But Carter Glass badges
are being distributed and worn, ana M
nobody on his behalf is denying his
receptivity.
The vice presidential aspirants are
trotting up and down the convention
paddock as nominating days ap-
proach. Maj. George l. Berry. hand-
official from Tennessee. is prominent
ly out in front. Through the lobbies
stream scores of men with the nat
band slogan: "Pick Berry"
The New York papers are friendly
to his cause. 1t was he, as president
of the pressmen's union last year,
who broke the strike that .paralyzed
Gotham journalistic activities for so
many days. Mayor Dever of Chi
cago is being conspicuously men
toned as an alternative running-mate
on a John w. Davis ticket.
George Brennan, Illinois Demo-
cratic czar, is not unkindly dis
posed toward a Davis and Dever"
combination. Brennan incorporates
the view that Davis corporation
lawyer connections, the stereotyped
argument against him, 'is old stuff :
saws Brennan: What lawyer of parts
in America is not a corporation law
yer?" Davis recently became counsel
for the Irish Free State in this coun-
try. That does him no harm among
the sons of Erin prominent in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Rules, Resolution and National
Committees Members Selected

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The follow
ing committee members have been
chosen by caucuses Of state delega-
tions:
National Committee.
Alabama-Walter Moore.
Arkansas-Virgil c. Petite
California-IsidoreD Dockweiler Mrs.
{. A Donohoe.
= Colorado-John T. Barnett, Mrs.
Gertrude A. Lee.
Delaware-Andrew C. Gray, Mrs.
Mary Eskridge.
F1orida-J. t. G. Crawford. Mrs.
Georgia-John H. Cohan, Mrs. Ed
gar Alexander.
Idaho-Robert H. Elder, Mrs. Te-
resa Graham.
Illinois-George f. Brennan, Mrs.
Kellogg Fairbanks.
kansas-Sam B. Amidon, Mrs. Flor
ence G. Farlay.
kentucKy-Urey Woodson, Mrs ].
Campbell Cantrill
Observation-Disclosures w. Quinn.
Minnesota-Joseph Wolf
NebraSka-Arthur F. Miller
New Hampshire-Robert c. Hur-
chic, Mrs Dorothy Il. Jackson.
New Jersey-Frank Hague.
North Carolina-Mary Owen Gra-
ham.
ohio-E. H. Moore, Mrs. Bernice
Pike.
Oklahoma-Scott Ferris, Mrs. B. A.
McDougal.
South Carolina-John G. Evans.
Mrs. Leroy Springs.
South Dakota-W. w Howes.
Tennessee-Cordell Hull, Mrs. Ben
ten Mcmillan.
Texas-Thomas B. Love Mrs. ]. T.
Bloodworth.
Washington-Georg Christensen,
Mrs. Hugh c. Todd.
Alaska-Thomas j. Donohoe, Mrs.
John w. Troy.
Panama Canal Zone-Frank T.
Hamlin. Mrs. ID. r. keene.
District of Columbia-John F. Cos
tello, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
Resolutions.
Alabama-F. J. Thompson.
Arkansas-Senator T. H. Caraway.
California-David S. Ewing.
Colorado-Chester B. Horn.
Connecticut-Homer S. Cummings.
Delaware-Senator Thomas F. Bay
ard.
Florida-W. j. Bryan.
Georgia-N. A. Norris.
Idaho-James P. Pope.
Illinois-Francis y. Busch.
Iowa.. Ray Files.
kansaS-W. A. AyreS.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
SMITH TRIES LINEUP
OF SOUTHERN VOTES

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. June 24-The Smith
forces. under the direction of Norman
Mack, former national chairman Of
| the Democratic party. were still try
ing today to round up the southern
delegates under the AL Smith ban
ner.
I'VE are making progress" said
Mr. Mack, and it is surprising the
sentiment that is developing among
the delegates. many of whom say
they are going to make Smith their
second choice
The Smith leaders were having no
end of trouble today trying to satisfy
their friends with tickets to the con-
vention. Mr.. Mack said he was hav-
ing more trouble with the ticket
question than he was getting dele
gates in line for his candidate.
Gov. Charles w. Bryan of Nebras-
ka called at Mr.. Mack's headquarters
this morning.
Il don't look for long fight in the
resolutions committee, said Gov.
Bryan. and l believe that the plat
form will be ready for presentation
on Thursday; that is, if the numerous
social functions that are on the pro-
gram do not cause postponements of
the committees sessions"
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Kentucky-Louis c. Humphrey.
Maryland-E. Brooke Lee.
Massach chusetts-David l. Walsh.
Michigan--Alfred Luckin
Minnesota-James A. NOVEL;.
Missippi--Hubert D. Stephens.
Missouri-Charles H. Mayer.
Nobraska-Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock.
Novada-Senator Key Pittman.
New Hampshire - Raymond b
Stevens.
New Jersey-Harry Heber.
Ohio-Newton D. Baker.
Oklahoma-Senator Owen.
Pennsylvania-John H. McCann.
Rhode 1sland-P. Henry Quinn.
South Carolina-Edgar A. Brown.
South Dakota-John T. Cogan.
Tennessee-Repres Finis j
Garrett.
Texas-Alva Bryan.
Virginia-Rept-esen j. Muir
ray Hosker.
Washington-Georg Fishbarne.
West Virginia-John ]. Cornwell
Wisconsin-John F. Kluwin.
Alaska-John w. Troy.
Panama Canal Zone--W. C. Hush
ing.
District of Columbia-Frank s. Perry.
Rules Committee.
Arkansas-W. H. Arnold
California-R. II. Fitzgerald.
Colorado-Julius Aichele.
Delaware-Jo osiah Marvel.
Florida-Jerry W. Carter.
Georgia-H. H. Dean.
Idaho-C. 3. Wilson.
lllinois-Michael l.. Igoe.
Iowa-Daniel F. Steek
kansas-W H. Carpenter.
Kentucky-E. n. Dishman.
Maryland-Carvill ID. Benson.
MasSachusetts-Dan J. DAILY.
Michigan-Claude S. Charney.
Minnesota-Thomas f. eastman.
ississippi-Sennett Connor.
MisSouri-W. r. Hollister.
Nebraska-T S. Allen.
Nevada--George B. Thatcher.
New Hampshire-Frank NJ. Rich
ardSon.
New Jersey-Alfred A. Stein.
Ohio-Senator Atlee Pomerene.
Oklahoma-E. NJ. Semans.
nSylvania-Samuel f. Shul.
Rhode Island-William II. Thorn
ley.
South Carolina-Fred H. Dominick
South Dakota-W. w. Howes.
TennSsee-Lee Douglass.
TeXas-W. l.. Thornton.
Virginia-E z. Holland.
washington-H d. Herritt
West Virginia-Charles r. Wilson
Alaska-Robert w. Jennings.
Panama Canal Zone-Richard Rob
ertS.
District OF Columbia-C. C. Carlin
Evening star., 1924-06-24
RALSTON TAKES LEAD
FOR NOMINATION IN
DARK-HORSE FIELD
Continued from First Page.)

ed over. There arc radical views and
demands on both sides of the ques-
ton, but between them, some OF the
big leaders say, there must exist a
twilight zone Of compromise, and the
welfare of the Democratic party in
November must control its selection.
Both Threats Minim.xed.
Already from many quarters come
threats of boiling the party IL this
or that Is not done. Well, don't
worry much about these threats. You
will recall In the history Of the Demo-
cratic party that factions fight furi-
ously in the preliminaries and thun-
der fearsomely, but seldom bolt in any
considerable numbers when it comes
to going into the polling booth.
In the past twenty-four hours the
league of nations plank has been the
subject of serious concern to the
leaders and of earnest discussion.
Here again is a prominent issue upon
which there are wide diversions of
opinion, from radical conservatives,
with the probability that medium
ground will be reached because it
must be reached. The committee on
resolutions will thrash out and the
orders are that it's action will be
approved by the convention.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
CLEVELAND AUDITORIUM
VOTED TO PROGREsSIVES
La Toilette Triumph May Come in
Hall Where Republicans
Booed His Platform.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 24.-If Senator
Robert M. La Toilette is nominated
to the presidency by the conference
for progressive political action. it
will be in the same hall in which
his Wisconsin supporters and the
platform he advocates were booed
and jeered during the Republican
national convention.
City Council voted unanimously last
night to let the conference use the
municipal-owned public hall for its
convention July 4, on the same terms
as those allowed the Republicans
rental Of 81.
1t was originally planned to hold
the progressive convention in the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
Auditorium, but it was feared that
because of its seating capacity of
only 1,500 many delegates woulu be
crowded out. Gray's armory was
found unsatisfactory for the same
reason.
The convention is expected to draw
1000 delegates. besides scores of
newspapermen.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Flowers at Their Best
arc specimen blooms or plants from
Guide. 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
ALTERNATES ARE PICKED.
Davis and Underwood Secondary
Choices of Kentucky.

NEW YORK, June 24.-kentucky' s
delegation, while under the unit rule
and instructed for McAdoo, includes
votes from district nine. where Nc
Adoo was defeated in the primaries.
John ". Davis and Senator Under
wood are mentioned as second and
third choice. respectively, of the unit.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 24.-The follow
Ing committee members have been
chosen by caucuses Of state delega-
ttonS:
Evening star., 1924-06-24
STICKS WITH UNDERWOOD
Alabama to Vote as Unit Until
Released by Senator.

NEW YORK. June 24.-The Ala
bama delegation in caucus yesterday
voted to uphold the unit rule and to
carry out until the show is over"
it's instructions to vote for Under
wood until he says no"
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Killed by Own Auto.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, June 24.-Fred A.
Sanders, a merchant here, sixty-five
years old, was killed by his own
automobile today when it started
while being cranked and impaled him
against a building. He leaves a
wife and five children.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

BOzEaaAM ~ memkama has skaw&
ten emx1oaaa OF fasmexw e. amstarm
marksss shin 4alE
Laurel hssddpell wen Ca the Blg
Lake sntielins haa 500 fest Of OIL
GREAT FALLS CeuneiI Votes
$500 inpSsvezn@sss for First Az
enue.
HELENA - Cat Greek end Kevin-
sunburst oil fseAds shipped sg6 yset g
barrels crude Oh daring october. ESs1@
price 90 cents for Ksvin and $3.50 for
Cat Greek.
FORT BENTON - zSB 900 bnahsIs
of wheat sold here this1y rsmatn-
ing $4,000 bushsls IN farnsersP hands.
MALTA - e,00O ceres bests eaz-
tractsd for Utah-Idaho sugar factory
which win be built 1t cost Of q, oe0.-
10000.
GREAT FALLS - Last Of eon-
crete poured on nsw Columbia buiId-
ing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11
I On 1916 Sidewalk Bonds

ers Of ths warrants have no recourse
against tiss City. bwG wouid have 70
limit thsmselvss 20 action against tbs
|prOpsrty involved. am mot prspared
to state how this might be dose sind
do not believe the City need interest
itself ia that phass, ct lsagt 1t this
time.
Referring again 70 the matter Of
pament Of the interest on the war
rants and the taking mp Of those war
rants for which funds ara svailable.
I take It that you viii give NOTES 70
the holders Of the warrants by lettsA
II you have their addresses, a. yOu
must have since thsy have been re-
their interest for several
years. Otherwise tire notice would
be By one publication IN the local pa
per with ten days or more after the
publication as the date for pressnta~
ton and payment.
/ believe the matters herein con.
tanned win be OF interest 70 the Mayor
and Council and shall therefore pre-
sent to them a copy Of this letter 10
you.
Very truly yours,
LEO C. GRAYBILL.,
City Attorney.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11


mhss - lee@ss tAis resolution as YET,
hat asn .aaazs,st nast hsvs been pass.
sd). Ossanamns Ne. So ia the ordin-
mncs creaRzne this Spscial sidswnlk
and CmEA Nsnd azd Ia this ordinances
@ppeazs . eepv ef sAs warrants 70 Be
inansa zsAis kerrn set forth dOes not
appaar b De ~ cenfsict with Section
62ae. CaAss "a Is9a. esvsring ths
.sans suh@aes, sad n tAis Eoem find
the folzowsax: AThe holAer Of this
warrams shail have no cIaim therefor
against saia City In any event except
for the eoIiection Of special asseqs-
znsnts maAs 20 defray tie costs q
sidewalks end curbs for watch this
warrant IL issued bat his remedy h
case Of nea-paynAsut shaiI be con-
fined to endorsement Of sack aasess-
znents.S
eannot end the contract that ths
City had va he csntrncter (T7As
Two Miraese COmpaayD. but / havs
found c6sts Of the Speciftcataons
lssding up to such contract, the spec
ificati0ns having been adopted by TIE
council On Decsmbsr I4th. 1915. These
specifications would AaturalIy be .
pnrt Of TIE FINAL contract, at least BY
rsssrence. Ka the specifications. on
pzge Z, find this provision: "It Il
euxsssly understood that the City Of
DsaE does not assume any liability
3az tie payment Of said Special Side
walk and Cara Fund Warrant, but
agrees 70 exerciss diIigenes IN col
1ectiug the assessments hereinafter
20 be levied Tor the purpose Of pay
ing said wasrants." / do not believe
It could be said that the City Of Belt
has not used due diligence in collect
ing the assessments, as the City has
done everything required Of Il in this
particular.
II is may opinion, therefore, that
because Of TIE terms Of the contract
between the City and the Contractor
and also because Of the proviso In
the warrsnts themselves that hold
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

Mrs. Julia Shepherd will leave this
week to visit relatives and friends at
Arlee and Dixon. Montana.
Billy Lyons went to Great Falls on
Monday on business.
Mrs. Herbert Burlington has been
confined to her bed for several days
with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Feltman and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mira.
Isaac Shepherd Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Mcclure and Mrs. Alec
Lynch Of HighwoOd and Miss Irene
voss Of Great Falls wers guests Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
AUTO|ST TAKES
BOY HE HIT TO
HOSPITAL
Does Not Make Identity
Known to Police, However.
Six Persons Hurt in Day

Six persons were injured in traf.
fic accidents yesterday. None was
seriously hurt.
A machine, the operator Of which
is unknown, hit Milton Bracket,
colored, fifteen, 625 New Hampshire
avenue northwest, while going
around Washington Circle. The
driver took Braskett home and later
to Emergency Hospital. but he did
not report the accident to police.
Lucille Denny, colored, 1905 Sixth
street northwest, was slightly injur-
ed when the automobile in which
she was a passenger collided at
Seventh and T streets northwest.
with another car. She refused hos.
pital treatment.
Rodney Harrison, 701 Fifth street
northwest, operator of a taxi, re.
ported that he collided at Seventh
and Pennsylvania avenue early to.
day with Charles Inglebright, 1924
Seventeenth street northwest, who
was crossing the street. Inglebright
refused assistance.
Mrs. Vella Wilson, S21 B street
southeast, was slightly injured
when the car in which she was
riding collided with another ct
Eighth and A streets southeast
Matte Jones, colored, $40 Sixty.
first street northeast, was hurt when
knocked down at North Capitol and
L streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
DENIES He KEPT
HIS WIFE IN
SHACK
J. T. A. Ely Answers Com
plants in Suit for Sepa-
rate Maintenance

Specifically denying his wife's
charge that she was forced to live
in shack on the Potomac river
while he resided at the Montana
apartments, and that he failed 10
properly support her, John +. A.
Ely, manager Of the Washington
School for Secretaries. has filed
his answer to the suit Of Mrs. Ruth
M. Ely for maintenance.
Ely claims that he made every
effort to provide for her support.
even when she refused to live with
him, and that she received $3.50 a
month while she was living at her
sisters home in Belmont, Mass,
from March to November, 1924.
Claiming that his wife is not com,
petent to take care Of their child,
Ely asks that its custody be award.
ed to him. His wife wrote him a
letter a year ago, Ely says, telling
him that she would never return
to him. and that she had decided to
permanently sever relations with
him.
The shack in which his wife claim.
ed her husband forced her to live,
was not a shack at all, declares Ely,
but a modern seven-room house on
the Potomac, near the 1900 block
on the Conduit road.
Ely says she insisted on staying
there ''for her health" although
he wished her to live with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
TWO GUILTY IN
CLARENDON :
THEF.TS
M. J. Burns Given Three-Year
Term-W. ]. Faulkner Sem
tence Suspended

CLARENDON, Va. Dec. 13.-
After being out forty-ftve minutes
in the cases Of M. J. Burns and
William J. Falkner, charged with
stealing automobile tires from
Frank Nelson, the jury yesterday
In the circuit court. before Judge
Samuel g. Brent, brought In a
verdict Of guilty. Burns was sen
fenced to three years in the peni-
Tertiary, and Falkner was SEN
fenced to two years. with sus-
pended sentence being recon-
mended.
william W. Pickett, who was
pictured az the ring leader in the
case, pleaded guilty at the opening
OF the court. He was sentenced TO
one year in the penitentiary.. This
being his second term at the peni-
Tertiary, he faces an additional
five years, according to the law.
Norman Harrell. charged with
violation Of the prohibition laws.
pleaded guilty yesterday, and was
sentenced to six months in jail
and 800 fine.
Election Of officers for tho en-
suing year viii be the outstanding
business at the monthly meeting of
the Thrifton Improvement League,
to be held in the parish hall Of
Grace Episcopal Church Monday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13

the most alert and able Southern
and Western Democratic magnates.
These gentlemen, even in cases
in which they may not be in touch
at all with Mr.. Fox, are diligently
promoting the same views and ideas.
Milton Busy Again.
George Fort Milton, of Chat
tanooga, the champion political pub
licity manager of all time, who man.
aged the publicity for Mr.. McAdoo
last winter and last spring, and
who extracted from the newspapers
an involuntary contribution of thou
sands OF columns about Mr.. McAdoO
by means of the simple nasty ire
sistible device of merely furnishing
the reporters with actual news, is
filling his own newspaper in Chat.
tanooga with amending columns of
editorial material to the general
practical effect that The South
and the West Must Control the Flu
ture of the Democratic Party.
This means, in plain terms, that
all the Eastern ''bosses," beginning
with George Brennan, of Illinois,
and extending through Tom Tag
CART, of Indiana, and Ed Moore, of
",
vania, and Frank Hague, of New
Jersey, and George Olvany, of New
York, and ending perhaps with Tom
Spellacy, Of Connecticut, all the
way across the East from the Mis-
sissippi to the Hudson are to be
stood up in a row against the
iniquities and POLITICALLY shot to
h. NJ
cratic progressive riries in order to
cratic dawn.
Mr.. Milton bids fair to be the
sergeant of the shooting squad.
Mr.. Fox, who is totally separate
proposition from Mr.. Milton, seems
to be what could be called the volun-
tary Chief of the Morale Bureau
for the shooting squad.
Object to Being "Shot."
Directing to being shot, various
Eastern Democratic bosses are
organizing shock troops called "Al
Smith for President Clubs" in order
at any rate to be shot standing.
Meanwhile there is nobody--so to
speak and as 1t were-in the Demo
cratic national headquarters: Every
body is in either the boss" or the
'anti.boss" trenches.
The "anti.boss'' trenches at this
moment, in the judgment of this
war correspondent, have a con-
siderable preponderance Of man.
power.
They also have notable prepon-
derance of moral fervor.
In any case the general situation
is that the rooms in the Democratic
headquarters in Washington are
serted until the victorious army
Of one of the two factions marches
in and takes undisputed and
triumphant and optimistic posses
sion Of them.
Copyright. Current News Features.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
CITY CLUB HEARS TALK
ABOUT IMMIGRATION

The real cause for the large mum.
bers of immigrants to this country
is not primarily that the United
States is a promised land, but the
fact that there is something wrong
in the home country, Commissioners
General of immigration William M.
Husband told the City Club Forum
at a luncheon yesterday.
Commissioner Husband explained
in his address the Immigration
policy adopted by the United States
and showed the causes for the policy
from the first law in 1882 to the
one recently passed. A committee
Is working now to ascertain the
percentage the different nationali-
ties have in the. population here
with view to limiting the total
Immigration in 1927 to 10000, he
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
LEGION POST OF
ROCKVILLE
ELECTS
A. F. Prescott, Jr., Is Named
Commander; Ira Darby
Vice Commander

ROCKVILLE, Dec. 13.-The Hen
derson- smith-Edmonds Post of the
American Legion has elected the
following officers: Commander.
Alexander F. Prescott. jr.: first
vice commander. Ira Darby; second
vice commander, Randall Benson:
finance officer, Hugh Bickford;
chaplain. the Reverend Nolan B.
Harmon, jr.; war risk officer, F..
Barnard Walsh; sergeant at arms,
Francis Lyddane: historian, Walter
Rhinehart; executive committee,
Warner 7. Humphrey, Daniel J..
Louthan, N. j Nichols and Bowie
Allnutt.
John M. Shepherd and Miss Ger
trude r. Moroney. both of Wash.
ington, were married in Rockville
a day or two ago by the Reverend
Nolan B. Harmon, jr.. pastor Of
the Methodist Church
license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Milo Shoup, of
Hollywood, Cal. and Miss Anna E.
Jorgemson, twentv-one. of Wash
ington.
Upon the recommendation of
Congressman Frederick N. Zihl-
man. william s. Shoemaker. of
Bethesda district. this county, has
been appointed cadet at the
West Point Military Academy.
Mrs. Julia Griffith Cissel. widow
of Richard Humphrey Cissel, died
Thursday night at her home near
Jamestown, this county, aged
seventy.nine years. Her death fol-
lowed long illness. She is sur
vived by the following children:
r. Thomas and Humphrey Cissel,
of Washington Mrs. John T. Will
liams, Of KepsinRton: Mrs. Julian
B, Waters, of Germantown; Eugene
w Cissel, of Rockville, and Albert
and William G.. Cissel, of barnes
town. She also leaves two brothers,
Charles G. CriffiS I'd William r.
Griffith. Of Beallsville.