davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27

tartott az elmult hetekben a buda-
pesti biintet0t0rvenyszeken a Pub
lik Ern6 tablabir6 elnoklete alatt
miik0d0 tanacs - irja "S Oral
Ujsag". A per vadlottja egy igen
kellcmesarcu sz0ke leany: Dodog
Katalin szobaleany volt, aki ellen
az iigy6szSeg zsarolas vetsegenek
kiserlcte cim6n emelt vadat. Do
dog Katalin gyermekevel, a ket
ewes Lacikaval karjan allott a bi-
r0sag cl6tt, hogy feleljen biineert.
Az 8 tragediaja mar mem isme-
retlen. MegszedUlt, ballepesenek
k0vetkezmtnyei lettek es most en-
mex a konzekvenciait kell levon-
MIA. Az iigyeszstg vadirata szerint
Dodog Katalin Gal Laszlo buda-
pesti gy6gyszcresz sziileinel szol-
gait Is ket evvel ezelott gyerme-
Ike sziiletett. Hogy Xxi kis artat-
Ian csoppseg apja, az mndeddig
vitas es lit eppen az apa bizonyta-
lansaea lett folyomanya pernek,
amelynek vadlottja a lobb sorsra
erdemes es feltiinoen intelligens
szobalany. Kis Laci Sziiletese utan
nthany h6nappal szobaleany
ugyanis ket levelet irt Gal Lasz-
lonak, amelyekben penzt kert a
gy6gyszereszt6l, mivel OF tartja
gyermeke apjanak. Mikor erre a
k6tsegbeesett lepesre hatarozta ell
magat leany, termeszetesen mar
mem allott Galek szolgalataban es
meg mem cafolhatoan Macy nyo-
morban cit.
A targyalas megnyitasa utan az
eln0k kerdescire Dodog Katalin
kijelenti, hogy falun sziiletet,
oft nevelkedett es heteves kora
6ta mar szolgalatba lepett, hogy
fem tudja magat tartani.
- Sziilei vannakg - kerdi az
eln0k.
= Mem tudom, lehet hogy el-
nek, vagy meghaltak, igazan mem
tudom - feleli a leany. "A nyo-
NOR engem elsodort sziilofalum-
tol, ait sem tudom, van-e meg hoz
zatartoz6m Elek egyediil, azaz
hogy most mar mem egyedul -
folytatja kisfiura mutatva es ar
cat pir futja be = most mar lit
van ez kis csoppseg is, szerel-
mink gyiimolcse.
Publik eln0k ezutan felolvasta
azokat leveleket, amelyeket a
vadlott no Gal Laszl6nak irt.
Az els6 level: GA legnaeyobb
nyomorba jutottam, uram, be fog
ia latni, hogy egy szeeeny leany
egyediil nem birja az elet terhet.
masodmagaval meg eppen, hogy
belepusztul. Maga uri ember, be
fogja latni, hogy a megalazkodas
milyen nehez, de en- mem akartam
ait, hogy gyermekiink legyen
Osszesp6rolt penzemet, 30 ezel
koronamat aldoztam fel az opera
ci6ra, ez azonban mem sikerillt.'
A masodik levelet mar klini-
kan irta szerencsetlen leany
"Itt vagyok, mar a hetedik ho-
napban vagyok, cipomet is ell kel,
lett adnom, hogy penzt szerez-
zek...
Es lit kovetkezett az iigyeszsee
altal is inkriminalt passzns: "kiild
jon penzt, inert ha mem kiild, vagy
az ajtaja ele tesZem gyermekiin
ket, vagy olyan lepesre ragadta.
tom el magamat, amelyet kesobt
en- is meg fogok banni.'
A levelek viszonthallasa latha-
t6lag mely hutassal van vadlott
leanyra. Szemei konnybe labad
max es ugy szoritja l1eblere ks
Lacikat.
A kisgyermek azonban mem tue
ia aterezni helyzet komolysaga1
Is fontossagat. Csopp kezeive
anyja hajaban babral, maid pedie
~ eln0k fele kapkod es minden
aron birtokaba akarja venni ait {
komoly arkuspapirost, amelyr6
az eln0k levelet olyassa.
Apuci, apuci, gyere ide; =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27
TRAGIKOMIKUs TARGYAI.AS, KET F6SZEREP
L0vEL: A szOBALANNYAL ES GYERMEKEvEL
Zsaros Matt ALT torvnysek eo Dodog Kaan szobalany
magva targyaasra keeves facsk Feeelesen szzez
korona birsagra ietek ell.

cSukl0 hangon, - annvl szenve
dest okozott mar ez nekem ele-
temben, hogy az ezutan elk0vet-
kez6 or0m aligha fog karpotolni
ezekert.
- De nezze, - folytatja az ell
n0k - eddig maya eeyediil volt
arvan kivetve a vilaeba. Most leg
alabb ketten vannak, van eletcel-
ia, van vulakiie, akihez vonz6dil
IS akit secret ebben a vilagban.
A vadlott no meg cSalS nehany
szot mond ell vedelmere es hangsu-
lyozza, hogy a Macy nyomor vittc
ra lcvelek megirasara anelkiil,
hogv Sejtelme lett volna arr6l,
hogy ezzel biintetend6 cselek-
menyt k0vct el.
= IIiszen gyermekem edesapja-
max irtnm a levelct, mem idegen-
mex, - hangsul yozta folyton =
hogyan biintethctnck meg tchat
exert?
Dodog Katalin kihallgatasa
utan Gal Laszlo gy6gySzeresz,
r6szvenytarsasagi igazgatot hall
entja Xxi tannkeppen az eln0k. A
mint a tanu belep eS a bir6i emel-
veny ele all, alig egy lepes valaszt
ia ell a leanyt6l es gyermektol. A
eyermek felfigyelt az nj alakra,
elenken megcsillog a SCENE, kezeit
kinyujtja es ICY kalimpal Gal
Laszl6 fel6:
- Baci, baci. = kialtja.
A tanu nyugodtan nfz az eln0k-
kel szembe.
Elnok: Katalin az on sziilcinel
szolgalt9
- Tgen - valaszolta a tanu.
- Hat amikor megkapta az ell
SO levelet t6le, mitrt mem tett r0g-
ton feljclenteste
- Azert ktrem, inert ilyen eset
meg mem fordult el6 velem Is
csak a masodik level kezhezvetele
utan fordultam a rendorseghez.
= Pardon - ALT most fel tilta-
koz6n helyer6l vadlottn6. = On
hazudik.
Az eln0k csititani kezdi Dodog
Katalint.
- Mar pedig hazudik = folly
tatja indulatosan az asszony, -,
hiszen 6ppcn 3 volt az, aki kert
engem, hogv tavozzak a lakasb6l,
amikor mar megtudta, hogy k0'
vetkezmenye van viszonyunknak.
Az eln0k Gal Laszlohoz: Sz6val,
ehhez a leanyhoz 0nnek semmi k0-
re sem volt?
Gal Laszl0: Olyan ertelemben
legalabb is nem volt hozza k0z0m,
hogy ez a kisgyermek az enyem
lehetne. Tudom, hogy az orvosi
tudomdny ma mar olyan helyzet
ben van, hogy meg trdia allapita
nj verrokonsagot es meg tudja
allapitani AIT, hogy valamelyik
gyermeknek Xxi az apja. $50 nelkiil
alavetem magamat ilyen vizsga-
latnak es ha kideriilne, hogvt er
vagyok a gyerck apja, hitvany
ember vagyok; ez azonban lehe.
tetlenseg. Mar fizikailae is, hi.
szen a kritikus id0ben mem is tar.
tozkodtam Budapesten, hanem Bel
linben voltam.
= Mem igaz, hazudik az ur =
pattant fel ujra Katalin es szikra
10 szemekkel nez a tanura.
- AIT hiszem - folytatja Ga
Laszl6 vallomasasat -, hogy &
vadlott annak az illet0nek a SUI
gallatara irta a levelet, aki teny.
leg az igazi apja a gyermeknek.
- Mem igaz, mem igaz, = hal
togatja ismetelten Katalin. - Ga
urnak edesanyja tenyleg mondta
hogy fla Berlinbe utazik, am
meg is tortent, de negy nap mulvs
mar visszajott es a kritikus id6
ben val6ban lit is volt Budapes
ten.
- Baci baci, gyere ide! - hal
togatja k0zben a kis Lacika, any
ia oleben ketteszakitva a mint
~ o1roocohb2 fa,,,IS xu;fS+ A, o,,,,.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-27

tasosabb plaidoyert nem hallot-
tam meg a vegetariahizmus
mellett. ("Punch -
Mem az a kerdes, hogy' mivel
kezd6d0tt civilizaci6?... Az
kerdes, hogy mikor fog elkezd6d-
nis ("Baltimore SUM-
~.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. LOU
ELLA YOUNG

Mrs. Lou Ella Young, District
Grand Most Noble Governess Of Eden
District, Grand Household of Ruth
No. Is, a great fraternal worker in
many other fraternities, passed away
at her home, ALA Calumet avenue,
Saturday morning, June l9, after sew
eral weeks of illness.
Mrs. Lou Ella Robinson Young was
born in Metropolis, ILL.,, Nov. 80, 1870
and at the age of twelve years, she
professed hope in Christ under Rev.
N. J. McCracken, then pastor of the
A.M.E. Church in Metropolis. Mrs.
Young received her education in the
public schools Of Metropolis and was
graduated from The State Normal
School Of Carbonda1e, Ill.
Thirty-two years ago, Mrs. Young
came to Chicago and connected herself
with Bethel A.M.E. Church where for
many years she was faithful member
and only in later years moved her
membership to The Metropolitan Com
munity Center Church of which, Rev.
w. D. Cook is pastor, and where she
was a faithful member until her death.
Four years after coming to Chicago,
she was united in marriage to Ambrose
H. Robinson, which was happy union
until her death. Mrs. Young was al
ways fraterna1ly active and travelled
for seven years as lecturer for The
Rosebud, Grand United Order Of True
Reformers, Juvenile Department. and
thus was widely known in fraternal
circles. Among the other fraternal or
ganizations and clubs to which she be
The broad ax., 1926-06-26
DOINGS AT THE MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY CONFERENCE ON
TUBERCULOSIS JUST HELD
AT THE EDGEWATER BEACH
HOTEL

Dr. Ethan Allen Gray, director of
the Chicago Fresh Air Hospital, was
elected president of the Mississippi
Valley Conference on tuberculosis for
the ensuing year.
DR.. Gray is one OF Cnicago's most
eminent authorities on tuberculosis. He
is member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Chicago tuberculosis In
stitute-Christmas seal organization
and was one of the founders of this In
stitute His work as a tuberculosis
specialist dates back to the beginning
Of the campaign against this disease.
Miss Alice Marshell, Executive Sec
retary Of the Nebraska Tuberculosis
Association was elected vice-president
and Mr.. a. w. Jones, Secretary Of the
St. Louis tuberculosis Society, as sec
retary-treasurer.
The conference next year will be
held in St Louis.
The Dearholt Trophy, a silver cup,
presented at the Mississippi Valley
Conference by DR.. Hoyt E. Dearholt,
The broad ax., 1926-06-26

longed were seven branches of House
holds of Ruth and was serving at the
time Of her death as District Grand
Noble Governess of Eden District
Grand Household of Ruth No. Is, G.
u. 0. o. F., Illinois and Wisconsin,;
member of EIecta Chapter No. l, o.
E. s., Napoleon Court No. AZ, H. Of J.
Union Guild No. 2, H. of T. C., Sisters
Of Ptheany No. l, Elizabeth Elliot Cir
Gle No. l A. D. F., Mile Heiser Cir
Gle No. 2o2, c. o. F. Warden Temple
No. 16, Daughters of Elks, Cornell
Charity Club, Sinai Temple D. of T.
Funeral services were held from
Community Center House, BIB Giles
avenue, on Thursday morning, June "a,
at which time Rev. Cook delivered the
funeral Grafton and snort addresses
were made by Revs. Jno. R. Harvey
and H. w. Knight. Final ceremonies
were held by the various lodges and
Mesdames Hattie Todd, worthy ma
tron Of Electa Chapter No. /, and Ella
J. Harris of Rockford, ILL.,, who sue
ceeds Mrs. Young, acted as mistress
of ceremonies. Kersey, MCGOWAN and
Morsell were in charge and burial was
made at Mt Glenwood. Surviving
Mrs. Young are her husband, three
brothers, several nieces and nephews
and host of friends to mourn her
passing.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26
Hon. MoorfieId Storey, President Of the
onalAssociation for the Advancement
of Colored People, in Speaking to them;
Declared; That there Must be No Repub-
Gcans or Democrats, Only Friends and
Opponents; that the Colored People Must
Unite for their Rights in America.

ances, public hotels, public places OF
amusement and above all we want the
right to vote, for otherwise we are
taxed and drafted without representa-
ton, the cause Of the Revolution
which established the United States.
How shall we use our votes? The
answer is: vote together for men who
will work for our rights and for no
Others There are for us no Repub-
licans and no Democrats. There are
only friends and opponents. We are
tired of promises, pleasant words, ap-
peals to our gratitude for the acts Of
dead men fifty years ago. We want
what those men did upheld now, we
want the Constitutional Amendments
which they passed enforced, we want
the rights which they gave us recog-
nized, and no man who will yield any
jot Of those rights will receive our
support. Let us make this clear and
even the fraction of our votes which
we can cast will be found a mighty
weapon.
"Our next weapon is the courts of
the country. Our experience has
abundantly satisfied US that the courts
are our surest allies, and we have won
many substantial victories. Our rule
must be that wherever any right is in
fringed our organization must be ready
to take the case into court and there
seek appropriate redress.
Finally there is the never-failing
appeal to public opinion, and now es-
pecially at this anniversary time when
mems minds will be recalled to the
great principles of American freedom.
When the words of Washington,
Adams, Jefferson, Lincoln, and the
great band whose spokesmen were
Sumner, Phillips, Garrison and their
The broad ax., 1926-06-26

Executive Secretary of the Wisconsin
tuberculosis Association, was awarded
to the Calumet City Public Welfare
Association, affiliated with the Chicago
tuberculosis Institute, for the best ex-
hibit at the Conference.
Miss Faith Bailey and Miss Ruth
Hansen are the nurses in charge.
The prize winning exhibit represents
child health by means of house and
garden. The house is made entirely of
.foodstuffs; the walls succeed with
oatmeal, the roof of crackers, the door
Of toast, bringing in the ideas Of cheer
fulness, fresh air, sunshine, and exer-
else.
Several other exhibits, some of
which introduce the Christmas seal, re-
ceived honorable mention. Among
these were the displays Of the Chicago
tuberculosis Institute, The Illinois
tuberculosis Association at Spring
field, and the Mother Goose Preven-
torium Of St. Joseph, Missouri.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26

Chicago.-Declaring that for colored
people in America there are no Re
publicans and no Democrats, only
friends and opponents" Moor6eld
Storey, Of Boston, President Of the
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, in message
read at the opening mass meeting last
night Of the Associations seventeenth
annual conference, urged colored peo-
pie to unite in behalf Of their citizen
ship rights. Mr.. Storey, who was sec
retary during reconstruction days, to
Senator Charles Sumner, and has
been president of the American Bar
Association, could not come to Chi
cago because of the strain of such
journey in his advanced years, sending
the message read last night.
"We represent more than twelve
million persons Of Negro blood" Mr..
Storey's message continued, entitled
under our Constitution and laws to
every right that belongs to any Amer
lean citizen, sure eventually to receive
those rights, and determined to fight
for them until they are secured.
"The need Of the hour is union. We
must act together, work together, and
vote together We ask no charity, no
privilege, only the rights OF every
American citizen, the right to live
unmolested in any house where we
have legal right to live, the right to
be protected in our persons and our
property against mob violence, the
right to a fair trial if accused Of crime
or involved in any civil controversy,
the same rights that any other citizen
has in public parks, public schools, and
all public institutions supported by
taxes of which our taxes are a part.
We ask equal rights in public convey
The broad ax., 1926-06-26
PAGEANT TO BE STAGED BY
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Virginia Federation Plans Big Pro-
gram for Roanoke Meeting

Hampton, Va.-A pageant in which
ten nationG7in native costume will
be represented is to be a part Of
the program at Roanoke, June % to
July 2, when the Virginia State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's Clubs, of
which Mrs. Jane Porter Barrett is
president, meets for its nineteenth an
nual convention. This organization has
been cooperating with state and COM
munity agencies for almost two dec
AIDES in its work of social development,
and has to its credit such worthwhile
accomplishments as the establishing
OF the Virginia Industrial School at
Peake.
Great interest -centers around the
meeting this year because of the active
part being taken by the junior mem
bers Of the Federation on July 1st.
They are to present the pageant, Good
Will the Magician" Floats for the
parade are being planned by the heads
OF each Of the ten departments under
which the Federation carries on its
work. Junior members in different
parts OF the state and the school chill
dren Of Roanoke have been making
paper flowers since early spring with
The broad ax., 1926-06-26

associates, are quoted on every side, it
is time to ask our fellow citizens what
those words mean, and if they are
proud to repeat them, whether it is
only as familiar jingle or as words Of
vital meaning by which they wish to
live. The great commandment, the
golden rule which is the very essence
Of Christianity, does not bid US love
our white neighbors as ourselves.
Christ does not ask that little white
children come unto Him for of such
is the Kingdom of Heaven
'We fatter ourselves that we are the
most enlightened people on earth and
are free with our criticism Of European
nations. Yet we are the only people
on earth where human beings are
burned alive at the stake, where men,
women and children look on with ap-
proval and where the murderers 60
unwhipped of justice and walk the
streets, while the smell Of burning
flesh still pollutes the air, with heads
erect exulting in their barbarism. Go
through this country and open your
eyes. If you are civilized and Chris
tians, you cannot help being Mortified
at the treatment which is visited on
our Negro fellows, and at the indiffer-
ence with which it is regarded.
"The good people Of this country
must get together and uproot these
abuses or the day will come when the
whole country will suffer the bitter
consequences. Abuses like those which
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People is formed
to combat cannot long be tolerated
without bringing the punishment which
may have leaden feet but surely has
iron hands Ny friends, let US close
up our ranks and press on"
The broad ax., 1926-06-26
MR.. JULIUS F. TAYLOR HAS
RETURNED HOME AFTER
SPENDING TWO WEEKS AT
THE COOK COUNTY HOS
PITAL

AT II o'clock, June 25, Mr.. Julius
F. Taylor returned to his humble little
home after spending two weeks at
the County Hospital, where he under
went a dangerous but successful oper-
alton for a cataract on the left eye.
DR.. Harry S. Cradle, Marshall Field
Building, So E. Washington street,
who is one of the most expert eye
specialists in Chicago, performed the
operation. DR.. Sherman Shepero, DR..
Ralph Davis and DR.. Kikish, assisting
him.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26

which to decorate the floats. This ex-
ample. of cooperation indicates the en-
thusiasm for the work already devel-
oped in the Virginia club women Of
the future, and is putting into action
what the Federation has always stood
for.
The exhibit VIII be exceptionally
fine this year. The state Board of
Health is lending posters to illustrate
the work of each department, and the
Home Economies department will at
noon each day hold demonstration
appropriate to the hour. The open
Forum to be held on Thursday night,
with the topic, Health" for discus
sion, will be lead by doctors and
nurses, and anyone will be permitted
to ask questions. Religious Training
and Recreation, under the leadership
of authorities in these two fields, will
also be discussed at this time.
On Friday night the convention will
hear Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Of
Washington, d. C., the first president
of the National Association Of Colored
Women. who is now the honorary
president. Mrs. Terrell is graduate
Of Oberlin College, has travelled widely
and is a speaker of charm and elo-
quence The meetings, with the ex-
ception of the sessions Of the execu-
tive board, are open to the public.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26
WOMAN SWINDLED OUT OF
$500 BY OLD POCKET BOOK
GAME
preston News service)

Newark, N. J., June 25.-The old
pocket book game still works. Mrs.
Adeline Sawyer lost $500 last Thurs
day night when she handed that
amount to two strangers at Broad and
Bridge streets, who had ''just found a
pocketbook.n They'd divide the con-
tents Of it with her, they said, if she'd
hand over her money to show her
'good faith.
She did. The men left The pocket
book was empty.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26

Frank w. Henry, the popular under
taker and funeral director, $40 Cot
tage Grove avenue, is one Of the big
wheel horses in the Fort Dearborn
Lodge, No. "A. Order Of Elks, and its
1926 Marching Club. See adj in an
other column of this newspaper.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26

Col. James H. Johnson, $3.50 Prairie
avenue, is still seriously i'll and his
doctors do not entertain much hope Of
his ultimate recovery. His constant
and devoted wife, Mrs. Eliza Johnson,
seldom leaves his bedside and she con-
tinues to strive to add to his wants and
comforts.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26
COMES TO FUNERAL

Mrs. Lucy Edmonson Of Indian ap-
oils, Ind.- arrived in the city this eek
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Lou Ella
Young.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26

Mrs. J. H. Cross, 4436 Vincennes
avenue, has removed to 4735 Indiana
avenue, where she will be pleased to
meet her many friends.
The broad ax., 1926-06-26

The wenown fighting lawyer who tried many
important law suits parts of this country who de-
voted the of his the past week In entertaining
the distinguished high churchmen of the
oc Church in the world There better member of
that church earth than Hon. Patrick j. ODonne whose
friendship for the editor of this newspaper has
than twenty-six years.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

the fohco
beautiful should fail
Share In the
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Bought Your Circus Tickets?

You don't want to miss it-surely Make that a part
OF your: shopping program, for Lansburgh & Bro. is
the only downtown ticket office for Barnum & Bailey
Ringing Bros. Circus 9Th ST. Entrance nearest +.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Belknap Case Precedent.
JUDGE REVEALS MOTIVE.
Letter to President Says Usefulness
Is Impaired"

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, November 4
CP).-Federal Judge George w. Eng
lish, in his letter of resignation made
public here today, told President Cool
idge that while he had discharged his
duties to the best of his ability, h."
was convinced that his usefulness as
q Judge had been seriously impaired
as result of the impeachment pro
ceeding.
The text of his letter follows:
ITO His Excellency, the President oi
the United States:
II hereby tender my resignation as
Judge OF the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern District
of Illinois, to take effect at once.
'In rendering this resignation
think it is due you and the public
that state my reasons for this action.
while l am conscious OF the fact
that 1 have discharged my duties "a
district judge to the best Of my ability.
and while l am satisfied that I have
the confidence of the law-abiding peo.
pie of the district, yet I have come
to the conclusion on account of the
impeachment proceeding instituted
against me. regardless of the final re-
suit thereof. that my usefulness as q
judge has been seriously impaired.
Il, therefore, feel that it is my
patriotic duty to resign and let some
one who Is in nowise hampered be
appointed 10 discharge the duties of
the Office.
Your obedient servant,
'(Signed) GEORGE w. ENGLISH"
Evening star., 1926-11-04
is. WILLIAMS DIES;
.U.S.EX-CONTROLLER
Heart Disease, After Two
Days Illness, Fatal to Noted
Virginia Financier.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, November A.
John Shelton Williams, former con-
troller Of the currency, confirmation
Of whose reappointment in 1919 was
the cause of a fight in the Senate,
died today at his home here.
Heart disease was the cause of
death. Mr.. Williams had been i'll
two days. Until Tuesday he was in
robust health and active about his
duties. He was president of the Rich
mond Trust Company and a member
Of the banking and brokerage firm
Of John L. Williams & Sons, organized
more than 60 years ago by his father.
Mr. Williams is survived by his
wife, three or four children, four broth
ers and a sister. The sister is Mrs.
S. II. DENIS Of this city. Langbourne
and Edward r. Williams of this city
and Lancaster Williams of Baltimore
are brothers.
The Williams home is Paxton. a
magnificent estate. about three miles
from this city. williams was first
appointed controller in March. 1913.
He resigned March 2, 1921. going out
with the Wilson administration, and
resumed business at Richmond.