davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-29
se22-d&ds. s.exSu Trustees.
ADAM A. wESCHLER & son. Auctioneers
TRUsTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE IN;
PROVED REAL ESTATE. $40 SIXTH
ST. Sc. Rooms AND BATH. TWO.

ST Sc ROOMS AND BATH. INo-
STORY BRICK HOUSE.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded Oct. Fl. 1924. instrument No. 225.
Of the land records OF the District of Colum /:
bis. and at the request of the party secured
Thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees will Offer
premises. on MoSDAY. THE FIFTH DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1925. At FIVE O'CLOCK
ises. situate in the District of Columbia, to
Wit: Lot numbered seventy-two t72b in
bered eight hundred and seventy seven
1877. per plat recorded in the offce of
the surveyor of the District Of Columbia IN
Terms of sale: The above property Will be
sold subject TO building association loan OF
about $4,000 al 81. due and payable $40
per month: balance all cash above the first
trust. 4 deposit of $500 required of pur-
chaser at time OF sale. All conveyancing. re-
cortling. revenue stamps and notarisl fees at
cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com
piled with within thirty days from day of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of
the defaultlng purchaser after five days ad-
vertsement of such resale in some nevspa-
per published in the city of Washington,
d. c. JOSEPH 4. HERBERT. Jr.,
LOREN NJ. HERBERT.
se@3-d&ds. .eXSu Trustees
Evening star., 1925-09-29
FLORIDA.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
TEN MINUTES WALK
FROM THE HEART OF
JACKSONVILLE

and one-half block from
beautiful St. Johns River,
ON lot boxIB0. an attractive bungalow
with s rooms aad bath; hardwood hoors.
ors1 T,ssI .nd Sdo 'sTss wss ~, s
rus. q 500; ,DD,E D,Eabl'. including interest
VIII seii or viii trade equity ter invest-
wsshinston. tmmsdisss Delesssion.
Address Box &c, Stax oMee>
Evening star., 1925-09-29

Florida Property Wanted.
Acreage lots etc. direct from owner give 10.
cation. legal description. at right priee and
terms: quick sale. p. o. BOX 3o4. Spnns-
field Mass. 20.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story and Basement
Brick Dwelling, No. 1900 r
ST NV

By virtue OF certain deed OF trust dated
November IL. 1924. and recorded Decem-
Der 8. 1924. among the land records of the
District of Columbia. and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale by public auction.
In front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY.
aa5 laFhF1GnH T Or ocEprk f.
si.uais- in the District Of columbia, 70 vii
Of lots @ ir SQUARE HI H, as as per plat recorded
once & Of the District Of Goiu4bis; improye5
baths. corner 18TH and R streets NV,
.ect to. prior deed ot trust for 5000 at
cue rssnde s ns| an,h naanfr ,cpns 9ns
Ing interest a. 6 I. &C secured by a s,cond
deed Of trust upon the property sod. or
A deposit Of S300 required of purchaser at
time of sale All convey ancins, recording,
purchaser., Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right ,o
the defsulting purchaser after five days ad-
paper published IN the city of Washington
D. c.
NELSON H. DARTON.
ALICE Vt. DARTON,
9e19-d&ds.eySu TrNstaea
Evening star., 1925-09-29
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcT1oNEERs
TRrsTEEs' SALE OF TWO vALuAgLE
BRICK RESIDENCES. BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NOS. 1889 AND 124l

4th ST. NV.
recorded in Liber No. ,422e, folio 353. Ct
SEQ. OF the land records of the District of
Columbia and at the request OF the part,
81 i sSsi s3f,,%P T 1iSs + T;
PM the following described land and prem
isss; situate in The city o; Washnsgton. Dis Dis
being part Of original lot 7 in, SQUARE, 593;
described d., IN two parcels as I ioiie~. paroel
within the following metes and bounds: Be
ginning on the east line OF 4th st. at the
southwest corner Of said LOT and running
thence. east to the west line Of subot II
thence southwest on south line of said lot
: TO a point on said line so feet / inch east
westerly on said line Of said lot Z 80 feet
! inch TO the beginning. Parcel .. all that
t oonta.ned IN ' Within fS tie @ following metes and
bounds. viz: BeRinning for the same on 4th
corner OF said lot and running thence north
along said street IL feet :, inches: thence
east 81 feet TO the rear hin. of spblot II
rear line Of said sublots and ]" to
II fee. nshss eas. Of The n.
Terms of sale: One third OF the purchase
money TO be paid in cash, balance IN two
years. with interest at q per centqm per an
mum. payable semi annually from day of sale.
sold. all cash. at the option of the pur
chaser. A deposit of S25o;oo will he re-
r."oFdns HaF revenue e Stamps etc 'oey at cost % Of
purch nser. Terms of sale TO he complied
win within 80 days from day Of sale. other; ;;
Ing Ing purchaser " after W Ave days @ advertIsement
- :. A. DRURY.
se22-d&dsexcu Trustees
Evening star., 1925-09-29

Florida Property Wanted
i'm or near Orlando-any size or price.
$50 900 20 500 900. investor going there
do vntown Address Box 1907. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

TrUstees.
d&dsex ll06 Vermont Ave
THOMAS BOWLING & co. AUCTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Odds and ends Of
high grade cotton pom
gee pajamas in sizes
A, B and G. only. Well
made, cut full and
roOnfy.
STREET FLOOR Y
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Bargains In Boys
Summer Apparel

Cotton Paiamas One
and two button styles:
blue, link. tan:
also white. Sizes 4 Qoc
to l6 years. ...... wv
Wash Suits y Nj ddy
and button styles. in sizes
n to 3 years. 2Q~
Special for Friday. WV
Khaki Knick kers-
Strong. long wearing olive
X h a k i knickers. 90,
Sizes Z to 16 years
FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1925-05-21

After Friday, SI.00
A fine. silky grade of
null in charming COM
binations of color. A
grade suitable for lin
ings and frocks. SO
inches wide.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Play Suits-In one
piece model. of khaki and
blue denim. Sizes QQc
2 to 8 years. .....
Indian Play Suits
Blouse and long pants,
tri m m d feather head
dress; sizes 4 to 10 20c
years. .....
Blue Overalls-Heavy
blue denim with bib and
suspenders; 4 to IA S0c
years ...........
& BRO.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

after Friday So.o5
Beautiful rayon sets
in rose, blue, gold and
hello. Scalloped, cut
out corners-with boil
Ster piece to match.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Beautiful designs On natural
color cotton for full size beds;
bolster attached. Basket or
wreath designs for shadow
stitch. French knot or daisy
embroidery.
Bullion Fringe for fin c1
ishing. yards ........ ~
FOURTH FLOOR "
Evening star., 1925-05-21
QO.Specials In the Art De-
wv partment-

Colonial l. dy Dresser
Light Frames, complete
with cord and plug. S0c
Choice
Stamped Dining Room
Pieces-Buffet sets. scarfs.
etc. stamped on QQr
oyster linen. ...
Dining Room Sets of
heavy white art-weaye
cen ters, scarfs, buf-
fet sets, etc. Pretty SQ~
designs
SSBURGH g. BRO.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

An odd lot of dimity,
voile and organdie
blouSeS, some color
combinations, others in
plain white. "a to AZ.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Stamped PiIfowcases -
Of fine. quality tubing.
wit h hemstitched 80c
edge ........... Wv
bed-light Frames, COM
plete with pull chain,
socket and cord. In QQre
structions in making WV
Cretonne Pillows, attrac-
tractlye patterns and col
ors. Filled with 2Qr
kapok. Special at. wv
FOIRTH FIonR
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Formerly, S1.25
Dropstitch patterns,
in plain colors, suitable
for lingerie and won-
ems or hildren's
frocks. Good quality.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-05-21

cery that Friday ideal shopping day. because this
nd merchandise desirable Mail phone orders
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Underarm and pouch
S I v e s, attractively
made of leather or silk.
Fitted with inside
purse and mirror.
STREET FLOOR W
Evening star., 1925-05-21

FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

The witness said he was not and
further, he did not remember how
the lady was dressed or If she wore
a hat.
Map Entered
Inman then got out his map Of
the hotel premises and advanced to
the judges desk. This time he was
successful in introducing it as an
exhibit, following a squabble with
States attorneys which was termi-
mated by Judge Sparks:
ST don't see what difference it
makes anyhow"
In the cross-questioning OF Ayres,
Inman drew from him substantially
the same testimony regarding the
premises.
HAD you ever seen these gentle
men before7"
mo, SIR"
what were you doing when you
saw them go outside to the carp"
Taking my farewell smoke before
going behind the desk"
"How was the gentleman who
registered as w. b. Morgan
dressed?"
Wore Derby
"a gray overcoat, and dark hat.
probably black. And IL I remember
right. it was a derby"
Ibid you notice what kind of shoes
he wore on his feet?"
mo. sir"
WAS he a smooth shaver gentle.
MANI"
Eyes"
How was the other gentleman
dressed?"
HE wore a dark overcoat and a
hat. I noticed his face, as we often
have to do with strangers"
you don't know whether the
lady wore hat or nOt?"
NO"
did she wear coat?''
1T don't recall. 1t might have
been a coat or a jacket suit. 1
don't know which. paid more at
tention to her attitude"
Inman then tried to draw from
Ayres, an admission that he had
been taken to the Marion County
Jail to pick Gentry out of a group
of prisoners. Ayres denied this.
Remy was plainly jubilant over
Judge Sparks refusal to strike the
entire deathbed manuscript from the
record of evidence, as the defense
had attempted through multitude
nous motions.
The fact that Sparks did not de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
AUTO PLATES
Are PULLING

The last Legislature passed a law
giving the secretary of State
authority to adopt permanent license
plates for automobiles. Since then
Secretary r. r. Schortemeier has
been unable to find a plate which he
believes would last satisfactorily
any length Of time, he announced
today.
Among those which have been pre-
scented to him is plate made of
thick. unenameled aluminium with
the numbers punched In. With this
plate In use the motorist would
register each year and receive an
aluminium date which he would In
sert on the larger plate.
Schortemeier said he has not yet
found plate which could be used 10
any great saving to the State. The
aluminium one, among the cheapest
would cost 80 cents as compared
with ~ cents for the plates now in
t1qa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

lete one single important clause
from the document spurred Remy
on.
In contrast with Remy's high
pleasure over his accomplishment
thus far, came an air Of resigna-
ton on tho part of the defense at
torneys.
Still Confident
One of the principal moves on
which hope had been based for an
acquittal Of the trio, had been
thwarted. However. the defense was
not completely taken back by the
sudden reverse, and defense attor.
neys declared 1--WE still are going
to make a real case out Of this"
These excerpts were stricken from
the dying statement:
1. "At that time he (Stephcnson)
seemed to take a great liking to me
and danced several dances with me.
During the dances he said he liked
me very much" In the same para
graph Judge Sparks allowed the
following statement of Miss ODER
holtzer to remain as evidence:
II first met David G. Stephen
son at the banquet given for Gov
ernOr Jackson at the Athletic Club
early I'm January, 1925. At that
time / was impressed with Steph-
enson's power and influence"
2. Regarding occasions when
Stephenson and Miss Oberholtzer
were together subsequent to meet
ing at Governor Jackson's banquet,
Judge Sparks deleted:
This was while the Legislature
was in session. Then we drove back
home and he acted toward me In a
gentlemanly manner, although he
said to me, 1 thought jokingly, are
you afraid of me?' He said, too. that
should not be so aloof from him
and said I always get what 1
want"
S. In her reference to several
dinner dates she had with Stephen
son at the Washington Hotel, Judge
| Sparks deleted:
cat that time he said to me L
would never hurt you even II you
asked me to, and you know
that and believed him. I was at
first attracted by his apparent In
fuence and power with State Off
ciaIs and his general political In
fiuence and because of his respect.
full attitude and conduct toward
me. I believed that he was my
| friend"
q. 1.-The two evenings I took din
ner with Stephenson at the Wash
! ington Hotel he drove me home, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

with her. Inman accused Smith Of
forging Madge's signature, which he
denied.
Settlement Talked
Inman accused Smith of attempt
ing to settle the case with Stephen.
son for 100000, asking him IL he
did not go to Stephenson's office with
the declaration, or to the office Of
his attorney. Robert I. Marsh.
THAT is not correct" replied
Smith.
Griffith n. Dean, Smiths law
partner, followed Smith. lie said
they had attempted to settle with
Stephenson for the sum mentioned.
IL was not just Smith alone, he
said, that made the attempt. When
Stephenson replied ~ have been
blaclNmailed before by experts, and
amateurs can't get away with it,"
refusing to pay, the statement was
given the grand jury" he said.
The State scored another point
when the Judge said the crime would
be considered by him as having
commenced when Madge left homo
with a man to go to the Stephenson
home and continued until she was
carried into her homo poisoned.
Chum Heard
Miss Ermina Moore, Madge's best
friend, was the last witness of the
day. She also told how the DIVING
statement was prepared and read to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

1.-THE three people who entered the
car. did you notice them?
Eyes, sir. there were two men and
one woman"
Now, do you see any of the men
who got in the car here in this court
room2"
Yes, SIR" The large crowd stirred
expectantly.
"Can you point them out?" asked
Remy.
This gentleman here, and that
gentleman there" said the witness
waving his left arm in the general
direction of Gentry and Stephen
son.
Ibid the jury see?" asked Remy
turning to the jury.
Most of the jurors nodded, but
Judge Sparks interposed, maybe 1t
would be better if he got up"
The witness arose from the stand,
and walking to the 6tfense table,
pointed directly at Gentry and then
at Stephenson, as had done his
predecessor. Then he took. the chair
again.
"Wi1l you describe the lady?"
"She walked out, as if-like
what they call intoxicated, as il
she were walking a line, as of
trying to hold her balance"
Dizzy. you might say?"
Defense Objects
"Oh, we object!' cried four or
five defense attorneys in varying
tones.
"It may go out" said Judge
Sparks.
Did anyone support her?"
"As they left the desk. one gentle
man took her arm and helped her
out"
(Which one took her ARM"
THAT gentleman" said the wit
ness, pointing at Stephenson,
"Mr. Morgan, took her arm"
Stephenson curled his upper liz
in sneer.
"The gentleman registered as Mr.
Morgan?"
YES"
"was the driver registered at your
hotel?"
NO, sir. He came in and asked
for a Mr.. Gentry. / said they had
Just arrived and were probably
sleeping. He said he wanted to
talk to him, and called him on the
phone. He said This is Shorty
and went up to the room"
"Were you there when these PEG
pie arrived there that morning."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

was very nice to me. Whenever we
met, during these times. he was es-
pecially nice to me, and once, when
he overheard me talking about wish
ing to kill a bill in the Legislature,
providing for the adjustment Of my
office-that Of business manager OF
the Teachers and Young Peoples
Reading Circle of Indiana-he said
to me that I should have come to
him and that he would use his in
fuence to kill 1t, and the bill was
killed.
5. Judge Sparks deleted the fol-
lowing from her story of taking the
poison. 1.-THE clerk who sold me the
tablets was tall and slender. about
the age and build Of my brother.
with black hair. lie made no OBJ
lection to selling me the tablets"
6. In her story of her stay in the
Hammond hotel room, Judge Sparks
struck out in reference to Shorty
DeF'riese. Stephenson's chauffeur.
who befriended her: "And he said
to me that he had never mistreated
girl in his life"
Z. "And Shorty saw evidence Of
this in the cuspidor," referring to
the blood she had vomited after TAX
ing the poison.
Prosecutor Remy expressed him
self as keenly pleased over Judge
Sparks action and especially over
the fact that not one OF the really
vital points in the death-bed state
ment was removed.
1.-THE action will not hinder the
States case in the least" Remy de-
clared brilliantly.
In his free and easy manner,
Remy procured the declaration
after it was edited by the court
and read IL to the jury in his
Enthusiastically methodical way.
Friday Resume
| Fridays session Of court-the Sec
ond day of the actual trial-began
with an hours argument by defense
attorneys to Judge Sparks that he
| should stop the trial, discharge the
jury and start all over again with a
new jury. The judge made prejudi-
cial remarks TO the Jury, the defense
alleged, intimating the girl could not
have committed suicide.
Judge Sparks overruled the mo-
ton, and ordered the tritl to go on.
The defense theory is that NIadge
committed suicide.
Asa ]. Smith, Oberholtzer family
| Il
told how he wrote down Madge's dy-
ing declaration from memory and
notes made at various conversations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Preacher, Girl Face
Formers Wife

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct, 31.-The Rev.
George Sturtevant, 81, timer
ant evangelist, today was
brought into domestic relations
court to tell why he left his
wife and kept company with
Ethel Mckee. "a. a pretty
"sawdust trail usher" The
couple was brought back here
from Lansing, Mich. Mrs.
Emma Sturtevant. the wife,
charges 6esertion.
Detectives charge the evan
gelist and Miss Mckee entered
love pact, a copy Of which
they said they found on the
couple. The pact reads:
1--WE do hereby pledge our
love and fidelity to each other
as long as we shall both live,
and we will, as soon as the
way is open. become man and
Wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Register Submitted

it, t." w. .''N ''-N ,04
y Register Submitted
TITS the sheet from the register Of
4 the Indiana Hotel" said Wilson.
rs that the sheet on which the
I parties registered? Those two names
1 the third and fourth down, are
\ those to which you alluded?'
YES" said Wilson looking at
Them.
IT see," said Remy.
Ibid you see the woman?"
Eyes, she looked kind Of tired and
/ had no makeup on"
Inman did not understand.
"She wasn't wearing any rouge"
explained the clerk.
81 didn't see her have any hat
on" he said in reply to Remy's
question.
Are either OF those men in the
courtroom?~
\ Yes, sir"
will you point them out?"
The witness turned in the wit
ness chair and pointed first at
Gentry and then at Stephenson.
you have pointed out two men.
Can you distinguish who is who?'
asked Remy.
"If I could leave my seat, /
could" said the witness.
All right, leave your seat, go
right ahead said the prosecutor.
Dramatically leaving the stand,
Wilson walked in front Of Stephen
SON
"Thats the man who registered
as Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Morgan"
Amid a dead hush. he then
walked around the table and laid
his hand on Earl Gentry.
Stephenson Pales
AS Wilson, who Is about q years
old. paused in front of Stephenson,
the latter's face went white and he
glared in the night clerks face.
Gentry sat tense and immovable
as the clerk dropped his hand on
his shoulder. Spectators and jury
watched every move intently as the
hotel clerk forged another link in
the chain of States evidence. Then
a. rustic of excitement ran through
the courtroom, as the witness re-
sunled his seat on the witness stand.
"Were the parties assigned
rooms?" Remy asked.
Yes"
Tnman then began a grilling cross
examination of the witness as to
how she looked and if any wounds
were visible.
Asks About Baths
'were there bathrooms in rooms
416 and 417?" Inman asked Wilson.
YES" he answered.
do they adjoin each other?"
Eyes but there is no connecting
door"
Are they outside rooms?"
Eyes, fronting south on State st.
us there hot and cold water in
the rooms?"
Eyes"
us there telephone in each of
the two rooms.
Eyes, sir"
"YOu can get long distance
telephone call from any of the
rooms to any town or city in the
United States?"
yes"
"And you can call the local po-
lice, Mayor, doctor. sheriff or any
body else?"
yes"
Chart Displayed
Innnan then displayed before VIII
son a rough chart showing the
arrangement of rooms and corridors
on the fourth floor of the hotel. He
quizzed Wilson in minute detail re-
garding the location Of different dis
tinguishing objects in the hotel
lobby. such as the entrance, the
desk. elevator, stairway and pillars.
''Was there bed in each of the
two rooms?
Yes SIR"
"Double-bed?"
mo sir. They were what the
hotels call quarter beds"
'.Was there a dresser in each
room?"
Yes SIR"
Wilson told Inman the walls Of the
bathrooms are solid, with the ex
no~tioa 81 tho d0or SnaoaS and that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
%HOOSIERLANDS"
Via Anderson, MuncIe and Button

sCay luxuriouy fitted parlor buffet which light luneon
Conductors mile;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
State Also Scores When
Girls Dying Story Is
Admitted.
Continued From Page y

|ment In which the jury listened In
tent1y while several women specta-
tors wept openly.
Were you employed at the hotel
during March, 1926" Remy first
asked Wilson, after identifying him.
Eyes. I worked at night. My
hours were Z p. m. to a. M" Will
son said he was acquainted with the
schedule of the Monon Railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
IS IDENTIFIED BY HOTEL CLERK

Madge for her confederation or dis
approval "a 10 its truth, and how
Madge approved it, except In three
or four places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
When Train Arrived

What time did the train arrive
in Hammond that leaves Indianapo-
lis about II at night?'
"At 6:1S in the morning"
Were you on duty the morning
OF March the 16th?"
eyes"
Ibid anyone register that morn
ing while you were on duty?"
"A party registered as Mr.. aud
Mrs. w. B. Morgan"
ANYONE else?" asked Remy.
Eyes. a party who REGISTERED as
Earl Gentry"
II hand you States exhibit num-
Der two and ask you to tell what Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
IS
DEAD At
HOME
Noted Editor and Orator Sue
cumbs After Long illness.
Unconscious ~ Hours

John Temple Gravec, retired
Journalist and far-famed orator. died
at 1880 o'clock today al his home,
1880 p street northwest. after
long and gallant fight against death.
For the past four days, Graves
had been steadily sinking, and his
death was expected mcmentarily.
On Tuesday, doctors said, He can
not, sink further and live" They
gave out the same bulletin on each
succeeding day, as the aged writer
grew gradually weaker.
During the twenty-four hours,
before his death, Graves had lain
unconscious, and had taken no food
or drink for two days.
Mr.. Graves was born November
9. 1856, in South Carolina, and com
pleted his education at the Univer-
sity of Georgia. He first engaged
in newspaper work in 1881, and
from that year until 1907, edited
various Southern papers.
He engaged actively in politics
throughout the South. In 1884, he
was a Presidential elector-at-large
from Florida, and four years later
acted in the same CAPACITY from
Georgia.
In 1908, Graves engaged in the
national election, as candidate for
Vice President on the ticket of the
National Independence party.
Graves became connected with
the executive department of the
Hearst newspapers in 1907. serving
from that time until 1915 as editor
in-chief of the New York American.
He has lectured extensively, and
his power of oratory was we'll
known. Graves was equally famous
for his books on the South. He
was a member Of the University
Club.
Graves was twice married, wed
ding his second wife, Annie e.
Cothran, of Rome, Ga, in 1890.
He had four children-.,ohn T., jr..
De Graffenreid, both of whom served
in the world war, Anne and Cathran
Graves.
made today.