davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

IN the house. This foundry realizes
the need for individualism I'm the
modern home, and simply turns the
iron castings over TO us, saying
"rhere color II up yourselfl"
And she pointed to gay cockatoo
doorstep, In Chinese yellow aud YER
million, on Jade green ball, which was
little library, where the curtains,
candleshades, and the decorative
hook Jackets (Which she had made
herselfD were In the same original
colors
Yes, he came In plain gray ron,"
she said, "and | painted him my
self. decorated the Iron wall sconces
too, and the metal book ends on the
library table. You see when YOU have
Just the plain surface to work on
you can do anything your fancy die.
tates. You can choose the colorful
silks for draperles and candle shades,
and then decorate the heavier articles
In shades that hnrmonize.
"This foundry also makes colonial
curtain hold backs. match holders and
nshtrays, lamp bases, fire dogs and
other articles in the same gray iron
They are decorated by using flat
colors In oil paint, In enamel, or In
bronze. II leaves one free to work
| out just the color combinations need
! ed"
4
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
y STRICT WOMEN'S MEET
ING IN STOCKTON


Friday was a great day for the
Women's Missionary Society Of the
Stockton Presbyterian Church. The
District Meeting where delegates
from the seven Societies Of that dis
trict convened was held, with over
seventy-fve women present. The
new chapel was made more attrac-
tive by the beautiful decorations of
autumn leaves and magnificent dah-
lias.
The devotional exercises were led
by Miss Bessie Dilts, of Lambert
vile, in the morning, and Mrs. Levi
Brown in the afternoon. Addresses
by the Presbyterial Officer were
most helpful and inspiring.
Mrs. j, G. X. Ewing, who after
spending forty years of her life in
India, has now returned to this
country, and Mrs. Roland Evans,
Of Africa, whom these societies
help to support, gave most inter
esting accounts Of their work.
Rev. and Mrs, Wilbur Thrush, Of
Mt. Airy, sang beautifully at both
sessions.
One pleasing feature was a short
play representing some Of the hard
ships resulting from our immigra
tion laws, given by the women Of
the Stockton Society, assisted by
the Pastor. The parts were adj
mirably taken and showed real
dramatic ability A delicious lunch
con was served at noon and all pres
ent pronounced it a perfect day"
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
ANNUAL BOYS
CONFERENCE FOR
HUNTERDON COUNTY

The Eleventh Annual Hunterd IN
County Boys Conference will be
held in East Whitehouse Method st
Church, November 5, 6, and 7. The
Whitehouse people have opened the ir
homes and are entertaining 100 boy
delegates from all boys organiza-
tions. The Conference lasts fir. m
Friday afternoon at four o'clock
until Sunday night, including an
opening dinner provided for the
Conference by the ladies of the
Whitehouse Methodist and Reform d
Churches. The delegates who prop
erly register before October n,
sending S10o registration to the
registrar, 35 Maple Avenue, Fle1-
ington, will be entertained in the
homes of the Whitehouse people.
At the dinner on Friday even.
ing, James L. Ellenwood will BE-
the guest and speaker. His sub
ject will be $50 This is You" This
meeting will be in auditorium Of
the Whtehouse Church.
On Saturday morning studies in
recreational methods and personal
conference will be held. In the af-
ternoon ten businessmen, led by
Charles II. Haines, Princeton grad
uate, who has been in China and
European countries and now in the
Bethlehem Steel Works, will confer
with young men in their vocational
problems. On Saturday evening, Dr.
Adam Geibel, blind composer of
music, will tell in his own way the
story of his life. Dr. Geibel also
will give an organ recital.
Sunday morning meeting of the
boys leaders and workers will be
held with Mr.. Haines. At this time
delegates will attend Church SER
vices in Whitehouse with their hosts
and hostess. In the afternoon a
meeting for women and girls will
be conducted by Miss Jennie NJ.
Haver, county helping teacher, in
the Reformed Church. The Clinton
girls orchestra will furnish music.
At the same hour a Mems Meeting
will be held, led by John T. Sproul,
president of the Coal g. Iron Ma
tional Bank of New York City. in
the basement of Whitehouse Metho-
dist Church. A county mass
meeting for boys will be held in
the auditorium of the Whitehouse
Church at three o'clock. w. B.
Bryan, Jr., of Princeton, will
speak.
At the evening union service a
junior childrens choir Of White
house will sing and the Conference
will be closed with this session.
All sessions are open to the public
with the exception of the boys
meeting which is especially planned
for the boys of Hunterdon County.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

No umpire can be fair when he
is a member of one of the contest
ing teams.
The business of an election of
ficer is to serve as a just judge. No
judge should be allowed to serve in
a case where his interests are tied
up with one of the parties in the
case.
No Judge, umpire or election Of
ficer-whether county or local
should permit himself to be placed
in position where he can serve
his own interests at the expense of
his opponent.
Suppose the coming election for
Sheriff results in a close finish. Sup
show that Mr.. Kinney and Mr.. Black
are neck and neck. Suppose that
one, or two, or five, ten, or a
hundred votes separate the can
didates from victory or defeat!
Is Mr.. Kinney to be boss of the
situation, while Mr.. Black must
stand aside and abide by kinney's
judgment?
Candidate William H. Black is a
man of high ideals and ability. He
is a Volunteer Veteran of the
Spanish American War. He was a
teacher for number of years in
the Milford school and later became
superintendent of the High Bridge
Steel Company. He is an all-around
good citizen and a man of that
type of true sportsmanship who in
spires the American peoples esteem
in any game, political or otherwise.
Blacks craftsmanship is shown
by the fact that he has uttered no
complaint against his opponent S
unfair tactics. Black quit the cleo
ton board job because he thought
it was right. He makes no complaint
because Mr. Kinney takes differ
ent view of what man should do
under such circumstances.
Mr.. Blacks friends, however,
and they include many Democratic
members of the district and town
ship election boards-are protesting
that Mr.. Kinney should have re-
signed his dictatorship of the cleo
tion machinery of the county and
thus have placed himself on an
equal footing with his opponent.
Unfair measures result always in
injury to the county and to the
voters.
Vote for William H. Black.
1t pays, or at least SHOULD. pay,
to play fair in politics.
He should resign even now but
perhaps that is too much TO eN-
pect of one who plays only to win,
no matter whether by fair means
or foul
Ordered and paid for by Hunter
don County Republican Committee.
ADV.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
Phrase Traced to Dante

Slang and classic phrase alike ex-
press truisms with clarity. A current
phrase, "We don't know where we're
going but we're on our way" has its
counterpart In Dante, who about 1900
A. d. wrote: Com uom, che VA, ne
Soa dive riesca" Gas one who goes,
but knows not whittier he tends j..
Verify, that which is done is that
which shall be done and there Is no
new thirp iinder the sun-"
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

had painted her plain plaster walls In
the softest OF aquatints and pnneled
them by painting heavy double lines up
them In slightly darker or con
trasting tone, She had appllqued un-
beached muslin curtains and bed Gov
erings, after dyeing the fabric In Just
the colors she wanted
But best Of all she ended trum-
phantly ARE nv home decorated
metal accessories my door-stops
light sconces bookends. inside door
knockers, and cnndlesticks have
discovered II foundry that turns out
all these things In plain gray iron
castings which one may decorate to
suit her own taste You know that
ordinarily we have to buy these things
already decorated, and frequently In
cnlnrs that fpirIu H..l,t With s...,~..4Lt.,.,
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
POLITICAL
KINNEY SHOULD HAVE
RESIGNED FROM
ELECTION BOARD
ADVERTISEMENT

(AdVertlSementl
1t is good sportsmanship to give
your opponent in any contest a fair
schance. 1t should be good politics! A
good many voters in this county
feel that Anderson Y. Kinney, Dem
ocratic candidate for sheriff, is not
giving his opponent a fair and
equal chance in this campaign.
Mr.. Kinney is a member of the
County Election Board, and, many
believe, is the virtual dictator of
that body. He was appointed to
that position by former Governor
Silzer and his term expires in Feb
ruary, 1927, which, as YOU NAV
notice is a few months after the
next election. He is the oldest mem
Der on the board and was instru-
mental in putting men in the dis
trict and township election boards
who are friendly to him. These To-
cal members are naturally kind tc
him and may feel under obligations
to him so long as he is Boss of the
County Board.
Mr.. Kinney should have released
these local election officers from
their obligations to him by resign.
ing from the County Board wher
he became a candidate for Sheriff
He would thus, also have disabuseC
their minds of any thought or feal
that they must serve his interests
in order to make sure of theil
reappointment.
Mr.. Kinney, by the way, has the
whip hand over the appointment
of rs Democratic members of the
local boards, and while most OF
these men are honest and indepen.
dent, the fact remains that by moi
resigning, he is retaining an i'm
portant and distinct advantage over
his Republican opponent-who has
no such power at his command.
Now note this contrast:
William H. Black, Republican
candidate for Sheriff, and the op.
ponent of Mr.. Kinney, was a mem.
Der of the High Bridge election
board at the time of his nomina-
tion for Sheriff. Black immediately
resigned, simply because he felt that
no candidate for office should have
anything to do with the election
machinery during the campaign.
Mr.. Kinney, apparently, felt nc
such scruples and retains boss
ship and an advantage which is
unfair and should be unlawful.
The duty of an election officer,
whether he is a Democrat or Repub-
hcan, is to act as an umpire.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
Veterans of the Line"

W. j. Mclaughlin, accounting de-
partment, Philadelphia, has the dis
tinction of being the only person in
the employ of The Bell Telephone
Company Of Pennsylvania with more
than fifty years of service. His Off
cial service dates from March /,
1874. This antedates the invention
of the telephone by two years, but
the service is credited from the
earlier date because of Mr.. Nc
Laughln's earlier association with an
allied wire company.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

For the Home CoIor-Schemer
BY MARGARET BRUCE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WNU Service

Not long since | called one after
noon upon one of my friends who told
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
STOCKTON


Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Graham, of
Sandy Ridge, have returned from a
visit with their COUSIN Mr. ana
Mrs. Holton, OF feuricktoWn' N -
and are now enterta,nihg h'r SIS
ter and husoahd. NJ ahu Mrs'
9al,,uei va, No " . A'i"''',| S'
The AuNlllary OF the tresoyVer-
IAN Chureh VIII meet at TWO yioek
III the ehapei TINS ihutsusiN attet-
l,o0'i' ao n,,hn,. ,,',,n ,, ~ 2th " o'f'> ~ '''
Jay -,V','''N' ,.,.
their cmckeh supper on next ! hutS
There VIII be a union revival be
ginning" November dh, IN tnse banr
tist ShurSn' TWO Soul'E laa!. : 0.
NyaeN' VIII eohuuet inc "ee''aes'
Mrs Raymond mason mas oeen
quite Ill with heaVN coiu'
Rev. and Mrs. r. S. Carpenter
and two children. OF Piainheid' were
Sunday guests OF Mr' and Mrs Ed
ward Fauss,
Mrs. Leroy VanHom visited the
Sesqui on saturday
Joseph MeCloughan, of Dit $
Corner" fell last week while at
work and hurt ms spine, lite is
now III 81 FRANCIS hoSpi'al LOT
treatment
Mrs FRED Mathews entertained on
Suhoay' s,I MIS- baisy nun any 1tt son
lhomas mas ana MIS- pofothy lhohiaS'
u iie'vo'''
MIS- Emma fegg mas returned TO
heI nome mere aller Vlsl' WIN NJ Mt
nI sister, Mrs MARY "eah' OF MI
! ie,.e""'i -, e,
Mrs hlaa Salee,' VINO mas peen
staying with her daughter IN Lam
bertVllle, Is now NlSit,ng mere WIN
her oaughtef, MIS- Eiieh N"i'seIou5'
Mrs. Charles Parent attended u
Democrat meelnlg IN Flen'ihE'2h'
thursday evening"
The Hunterdon County {. e. Con
rentIon ,,... VII VIII iIeH 9e heio mere mere IN IN ihe
Mr., and Mrs George Shepherd of
Lambertville, spa nt uniay with h.r
parents Mr. and MIS-. George Al
leyne' OF SANDY ridge
Mrs: +. Il; k3ekateiiow Is visiting
ner n, +, sister; ,I MIS- Lew "a'"e"S' o'
fhllaaelphla'
MISS Agnes WleSs, OF FhlladeI
nhia' Is Visi',nl M ner pareh's' Mf' ana
MRS hhos "less'
Mrs. George Wilkeson and Mrs,
Charles d. wilson, spent saturday
IN trenton,
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and
daughter, Hannah, visited day last
week with the former mother, Mrs
sara Sperhng'
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tindal of
isaston, were Sunday visitors at
The home of Spencer Dilts. Miss
Edith Pittenger, of West Chester,
Ia, also visited the Dilts' home,
Mrs. Robert Gordon and son, OF
Sandy Ridge. spent last Thursday
with Mrs. Emma Shepherd, of Lam
bortyille.
A., and M,s A,dro,y etogz,,so,
~ ma cornar hnVa hoar ,,.ifin5
ger 81 s;star and bmsbard al Tnmi9
pi,,o.
- W. MatheWs was sunday
ealiet OF jared h''ne' Oh NrpNer'
Mayer 7. 5, Moore, who has been
very i'll for the past two months
IS very much improved in health
Thomas Diamond. of Trenton
spent the weekend at the home of
his mother. Mrs. l.. Diamond. IN
Brookville
Row ana Mrs A G. Craban, are
doieoatos @ 70 tbe Banfist Convention
70 he hold this week at 4 'Lnrv
p,rt ' '7 "
ri I'm l. 81. ..;. :.
mere WI pI 9e Il UNION service IL
lhe ! bap1lst 1hufNB nv n auhoaS ~ 15,i ggeil
ing, oet9pea at ot5l' ieE, r " i'a'n
away Ny. WIZ t M 3he p,.,a p4iP'e, 49,,
=, 4uIs' 'os1Pi' ate''I nag pG'h ="
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

This Offering will not be placed
on sale for the General Public. 1t
can only be purchased upon request
in our Drapery Department, Sd
Floor, by phoning, or by mailing
this Coupon.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

me that she had
done every bit
of the decorat
ing in her new
h o m e herself.
she had gotten
I h @ unpainted
wood furniture
In charming de
signs and had
enameled a n d
stenclled n d
decorated to her
hearts content ,
with Il different
color scheme In
each room. She
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
Tribute to LAUGHTER

like the laughter that opens the
lips and the heart, that shows at the
same time pearls and the soul.--Vic-
tor Hugo.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

q. II. l.. writes: "Polltencss reaches
It's supreme test In the assumption Of
cheerful interest when an unwelcome
guest tells funny story"
, 1926-09-23
VIRGIN ISLANDER VISITS CITY

Hon. R H. Amphlett Leader postmas-
ter at Frederiksted, Virgin islands, was
a visitor here this week as the guest of
Mr. Coage, of 1911, 18th Street, North
west.
= MIR Leader came to the states to re
ceivesthe degree L L B from La Sale
University, Chicago lii. He formerly
conducted a newspaper in the Islands
He is now serving his third term as
pOstmaster-I6Id.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
ARMSTRONG SUES
TO GET LETTERS
Correspondence of Former
Wife and Diplomat
Refused, He Says.

Suit to obtain posse ssion of a mum
Der of letters alleged to have passed
between Senior Don Francisco San
chez I.atour, now Minister from
Guatemala to the United States, and
the former wife of the plaintiff. was
filed yesterday afternoon by James
r. Armstrong, 10 New York avenue,
against James NJ. Proctor, member
Of the local bar, formerly counsel for
Armstrong and the Security Savings
and Commercial Bank, where the let
ters are. said to be deposited.
Mrs. Lillian Armstrong, divorced
the plaintiff in Baltimore December
18, 1915, and Is now the wife of the
Guatemalan Minister. it is set forth.
The. plaintiff, through Attorneys Lee
fevre and Leroy. tells the court that
he wants the letters so that he may
make complaint to the government of
Guatemala of alleged actions of the
Minister
Armstrong was charged by Senior
Latour. while secretary of legation
with criminal libel and Mr.. Proctor is
said to have received the letters to
aid him in defense of Armstrong.
The charge was nolle pressed Febru-
ary "a, 1912. because the diplomat de-
clined to testify. it is said. Arm
strong tells the court that the ac-
quaintance between the diplomat and
his wife dates back to 1909 and the
letters now in the safe deposit box
are said to be evidence Of their ac-
quaintanceship.
Proctor has the key to the box, it
is said, and declines to surrender it,
although he has been paid for his
services and the case against Arm
strong is ended.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

about each Canadian worker who
passes through the immigration Office
here.
DIR. Prentis would not say that the
Washington order was in response To
the. labor federations protest. The
check il desired, he said. for sta
tistical purposes. Results of the
check, which is to be started Monday,
are to go to Washington monthly.
Same Problem Elsewhere.
Labor union leaders, however, be-
lieve the order Is in recognition of
their protests. They point out that
Americans are deprived of employ
ment here by reason 81 the regula
tons permitting men and women to
live in Canada and work in the United
States. The situation also exists. the
labor leaders believe, in other Amer
lean border cities. The problem here.
however. is regarded as most acute
because Detroit is the largest border
city. and therefore presents a greater
labor problem.
The objection to Canadian labor
competition comes at a time when
some Detroit plants are working only
part time, or partial shifts because OF
seasonal slackening throwing many
American WOrkmen out of employ
ment
Federation leaders have denied that
their objection is to non-union work
men, claiming that the bar should be
raised against all workers living on
the Canadian side, whether they hold
union cards or not.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Jn Meinorian1.

CARTER. In sad and loving remembrance
of my. dear husband, JOHN +. CARTER.
who passed away nine years ago today,
December IL. 1917.
In the grave. softly sleeping,
Where the flowers sweetly wave,
In his lonely silent grave.
DEVOTED WIFE LAURA.
DILLARD. In Toying, remembrance of my
dear uncle. JOHN b. DiLLARD. who de-
parted this life two years ago. December
II his Ip5EvoTED NIECE ERNEsT1NE.
GRAY. ~. memory of our dear mother:
MELINDA GRAY. who died in King
George Co. ,Vyssa six years ago today. De-
You dent know the sorrow to lose a
Until God sends to your hcme
IT Is sad when He calls for one or the
But the worst blow of all is when He
called for mother.
HER CHILDREN. ISAIAH. JOHN. EMMA
GRAY
HAINES. In sad and loving remembrance of
our dear aunt and mother. LULU HAtNES.
who passed away three years ago today
December IL. 1873.
In the grave softly sleeping.
Where the flowers sweetly wave,
Lies the one love so dearly
In her lonely. silent grave.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
VETERANS TO GET GIFTS.
War Mothers Will Remember Dis
trict Men at Christmas.

The American War Mothers will
give a Christmas treat to 152 inmates
and 81 nurses at St. Elizabeth's this
year. it was announced at a meeting
held at the Lee House last night. The
organization will also send a handller-
chief and a greeting card to each Dis
trict ex-soldier in hospitals in other
sections of the country. A number of
these are at Mount Al:o and Walter
Reed hospitals.
Mrs. Eleanor Wagner was reelected
president Of the organization. The
other officers elected are: Mrs. Mary
T. Shanahan, first vice president; Mrs.
Emil Walter, second vice president;
Mrs. Eileen Anthony, third vice presi'
dent: Mrs. Margaret Edmonston,
fourth vice president; Mrs. Katherine
Gross, recording secretary; Mrs. Olive
Carpenter, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Mary Simmons. treasurer; Mrs.
Charles b. Donch, chaplain Mrs. Lucy
Cash, historian, and Mrs. Edith Fuge.
Mrs. Margaret Loveless and Mrs.
Dorothy Krams, executive board men,
bers. Mrs. Julia +. Bromley, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wight and Mrs. Frederick
A. Thiele were elected to membership.
Mrs Wagner presided.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
SHERIFF CONVICTED
ON NEGLECT CHARGE
Removal Penalty in Manassas Case
Involving Liquor Con-
troversy.
Special Diapatch to The Sta.


MANASSAS, Va, December IL
After a trial of two days jury in
the Circuit Court of Prince William
County found Charles A. Barbee.
sheriff. guilty of unlawful, willful and
taCit neglect and refusal to enforce
the laws against liquor violators.
The penalty is removal from office.
Counsel for Barbee noted an appeal,
and We're allowed 80 days in which
to file a bill of exceptions.
r. II. Duvall, State prohibition in
spector and county officer, charged
that on September II he discovered
the sheriff intoxicated and attempt
ing to operate an automobile on a
public road. J. J. Murphy. president
of the Law Enforcement League,
asked removed of the sheriff. Duvall' s
charge and other allegations of in
toxication III public places were not
sustained in the verdict of the jury,
but the charge of neglect and refusal
to enforce the prohibition law resulted
in the verdict of guilty.
Barbee has been sheriff of Prince
William County 16 years.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
James and Edna Bailey, girl;
Daniel W. and Dorothy ID. Heagy, girl.
Edward 3 and Incz T, Hughes. boy.
John II and Harriet A. Rush boy.
Louis and Anna IIilman, boy
Norman =. and Wi,da =. Tucker. boy.
Hubert F. and Louise N. Vaughn boy.
William G. and Masie Crossman boy.
Walter r. and Mary r. Dooley, boy.
Frederick William and Jewell Heine, jr.,
Charles +. and Helen G. Murray. boy.
=. F.. Arthur and Aida NJ. Schoenfeld. boy
Msnriaue and C3ncepcion Cordero, boy
Millard Z. and Ruth B. Haley. girl
Ernest C. and Ethelyn Wark. boy.
John and Viola Anthony, boy.
William and Willena Fall. girl.
Dempsey and Alice Foster, boy
Willie and Amanda Hamilton, girl.
Bernard and Mary Hall. girl.
Robert and Freeda Morton, boy.
Henry and Clara Thomas. girl.
Samuel and Ruth Anthony. girl.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
LOUDOUN TUTORS MEET.
Community Leagues One of Topics
at Purcellville, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star
PURCELLVILLE, Va, December
1.-THE second regular session of the
Loudoun County Educational Asso-
citation was held at the Purcellville
School today 1t was largely attended
by teachers from all sections of the
county. Reports were heard from the
delegates to the State Educational AS
sociation at Roanoke
The principal speaker was Miss
Frieda KoontZ secretary of Junior
Leagues of Virginia, who spoke on
Keeping Community Leagues Alive"
Mrs. Mabel n. Lybolt, English teach
er at the Lincoln High School. ad-
dressed the association on ''The Use of
State Course of Study" "'The Pos
sibility of Extension Courses for LOU
doun Countv" was discussed by
Charles S. Monroe principal of the
Ashburn High School.
One of the features of the afternoon
was a demonstration lesson in fifth
grade arithmetic by Supt o. l..
limerick.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Lucille Thompson of Vienna. Va.
William Jones and Elizabeth Holland
Robert B. Nipple of Pierre. s. d., and
Lois G.. Henry of this city
p. Donald d, Funk Of New York City and
Robert Minor and Martha Brown:
David c. Reid and Muriel A. Bowie.
Joseph A: Merola and L.ottie L; Rllis
ertson. both of Dumfries. Va.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
JOSEPH ROBSON, SR., DEAD
Was 40 Years in Business as Con-
tractor and Builder.

Joseph Robson, sr.. 72 years old. for
30 years stone contractor and build
er of Washington, died at his resi-
dence. 1926 L street. Thursday aft
ernoon. lie had been i'll several
weeks.
Mr.. Robson was born at Dumfries,
Scotland, in 1854. He came to Wash
ington in 1885 and has been in busi-
ness here since that time. He is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Marian
Lake and Mrs. Jessie Sprinkel, and
two sons, Joseph. jr., and Mark S.
Robson. all of Washington.
He was a member of West Street
Presbyterian Church and the Gale.
donian Club. Funeral services will be
held at the late residence tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock, conducted by
Rev. DR.. James r. Marshall. Inter
ment Will be in Glenwood Cemetery.