davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
VERMONT VILLAGE
rs SOLD AT AUCTION

ATTLEBoRO, VT, Oct. 14.-The
industrial village of Heronville in
this city went at public auction for
$3s, 1876, marking the passing Of an
other of New England's numero%s
conpany-owned communities.
The sale included mill plant, a
store and % tenement houses. Many
of the occupants of the houses were
among the purchasers, who bought
outright rather than leave what has
heen their home for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
SUFFERS STAB WOUNDS
II. ElcHT ON STREET

Frank Bowler. Is. ga c St.
S. W., suffers from stab wounds at
Emergency Hospital today which
we're sustained IN fight Il Tenth.
and Virginia Hvenuens0uthwest last
night.
Harry Laycock. %. s1s Maryland
Ave. s. W.. is alleged to have In
fIicted the wounds and Is under ar
rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
CHI NPACNE IS DRUG ON
- MARKET IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW. Oct. 14.-Champagne is
drug on the Russian market. One
million bottles Of fine champagne
have been offered for sale by the
North Caucasian Wine Trust at the
bargain price OF $1.25 a bottle. and
there are only scattered buyers.
To make the situation worse. the
vineyards are bearing a bumper
crop this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
MIAMI READY FOR ITS
WlNTERTUURTST INFLUX

Miami is ready to take care OF
winter visitors. as the damage from
the recent hurricane is being fast
overcome. according to telegram
received by w. L. Dotts, vice presi-
dent of the George L. Dyer Com
pany, advertising firm.
It was said that many residents
of Miami are living in tents
and temporary homes, unable
to finance permanent structures.
These need all help possible from
the Red Cross. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
POLES PRESENT TRIBUTE
. OF FRIENDSHIP TO U. s.

President Coolidge today re-
ceived, on behalf of the nation. 100
autograph Of 100000 Poles as
expression of the friendship of the
Polish nation for the people Of the
United States.
The tribute was presented by
Leopold Kotnowski, chairman OF
the National SesquicentenniaI cele.
bration committee of American In
dependence Day in Poland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
"oRCHARD" NEAR PARK
GROWS ONLY ROCKS

THREE RIVERS, Calf, Oct.
14.-Beauties of the Sequoia Ma
tional Park have their drawbacks.
Dan Purrell. of Oakland. dreamed
Of small apple orchard just out
side the park and bought 100 acres
in Lake Canyon without seeing it.
Two years ago he tried to find
the land without success and has
Just located it in the largest pile
of rocks in that section of the
Sierras.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
"Choir Boy" Bob

LONDON. Oct. 14.-The Elton
crop is passe and now it is the
Boticelli bob. Bobbed hair worn
as by the angelic boys of Boticelli
covering the ears and turned out
ward at the end, with a fringe
straight across the forehead, is
now the mode.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
Pilot Faints; Plane Falls

BELGRADE, Oct. IA sudden
fainting spell in mid-air is believed
to have been responsible for an
airplane crash which cost the life
of Lieutenant Kovenko near
Neviead. The mechanic was also
killed. Examination OF the machine
failed to show any signs of its
having failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
Shoes Grow With Feet

= LONDON, Oct. l4.--Shoes that
grow with the feet have been pat
ented here by an ingenious In
ventor. A series OF inner soles,
which may be removed, eaiarging
the shoe as the feet grow. make
it possible for parents to cut down
on the shoe bill. the inventor
claims
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
THIEVES ASK CASH,
BE LEFT FOR THEM

LONDON, Oct. I4.--"Please leave
cash next time or we shall burn
the place down"
This was the message left by
thieves who entered a factory here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14

Offered at This Special Price
for the First Time in Washington!
In sale of Freshman of another model
completely sold and had take orders for two weeks
delivery.
The beautiful Freshman Consoette be sold much
higher price but please those who disappointed by not
getting the other will sell the Freshman Consoee
the remarkable price of $780, and this fully equipped
nothing else to buy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
Royal Corner Stone

SAN SEBASTIAN SPaiq.. S2,eSts
toria laid the corner stone OF the
Red Cross hospital here. The cere.
mony was attended by numerous
officials and a large crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
Ideal for the Small Apartment

The graceful design and rich, duo-tone solid
mahogany of this Freshman Consolette will add
to the beauty of any room and where space is limited
it will be more than welcome. Welcomed, too, by
fastidous people who object to unsighty equipment.
All batteries and tubes are nclosed in the dainty Con-
solette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14

Drive your own ear home tonight!
Take advantage Of the unusual values
offered during the Fall Clearance
Of Used Cars. See the Classified Ads.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
Northern Arizona
Commercial Aides
Meet AT flagstaff

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Dec. Ii
Secretaries representing all the
chambers of commerce in North
ern Arizona convened here TODAY
for the purpose Of adopting con-
stitution and bylaws for the
northern group.
Miss Margaret Stewart, manag-
ing-secretary of the local cham
ber, presided. A letter from the
chamber of commerce secretary of
Chandler asking for information on
the organization of the northern
group was read. 1t was also inti-
mated in the letter that a state
wide organization be formed
The next meeting of the group
will be held in Flagstaff early in
January at which time delegates
from the various northern clubs
will elect officers. The plan for
the future is to alternate the meet
ing places for the quarterly meet
ings
Winslow chamber of. commerce
was represented by proxy at to-
days meeting.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
DRY IN 1882 BUT
IN 1926 LARGEST
LAKE IN ARIZONA

That Mormon lake, the largest
natural body Of water in the state
was, in 1882, designated as town.
ship Is north, range 8 east, Gila
and Salt River meridian, Arizona,
and the plat was approved in 1884,
is a gist of a report made in the
daily bulletin of the United States
forest service, southwestern dis
trlct, received today.
The report states, cat the time
of the survey, however, the lake
was apparently not in existence as
the entire township was sectioniz-
ed and the area now covered with
water was called Pleasant Valley.
"The topography, drainage and
springs, on the plat are correctly
located and indicates an actual
survey instead of the so-called
cabin survey which was occasion
ally put over in the early days.
"a theory is put forth that silt
ing after settlement of the coun-
try by the white man plus pudding
by livestock sealed the natural
tank site, preventing loss of water
by seepage and the lake was form
ed by the accumulation of water in
succeeding years. That the lake
bed is underlaid with gravel is
indicated by the fact that surfac-
ing for the highway along the east
shoreline was secured at the north
east edge of the lake during the
last year. Dead pine at the wat
er's edge or within what is now the
lake indicates that the water rose
above its former level within re
cent years"
The report closes with this
question: "If the theory be cor
rect can some mathematician with
engineering inclinations figure out
when the Flagstaff Lumber COM
pany railroad and the. summer
home residents will have to move
to higher land for safety or will
evaporation due to greater area
covered prevent any further ex-
pansion?"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
NICARAGUA FEARS /.
MEXICAN REVOLT AID
Continued from Page ]

Continued from Page u
The liberal party, which has sci
up a government, recognized by
Mexico, under former Vice Presi
dent Juan Sacasa, at Puerto Cabe-
Zas, on the east coast of Nicara-
qua, is assured of equitable parti-
cipation in the conservative gov
ernment, if it will give heed to his
appeal for peace.
Part of the statement follows:
"It is understood from reliable
sources that it is the plan of the
Mexican government that the yes
sci Superior, now being outfitted
by officials of the Mexican gov
eminent with an armed expedition,
should proceed shortly to Nicara
qua, under the escort of Mexican
gunboats, for the purpose of MAX
ing war against the constitutional
government of Nicaragua over
which | preside. In bringing to
the attention of the Nicaraguan
and foreign public these manifest
designs of the Mexican govern
ment to make war without any
proVOcatiOn on my government
through the agency of Mexican mil
itary and naval officials and GER
tain Nicaraguans calling them
selves constitutionalists, my gov
ernment affairms it's confidence in
its ability under any normal con-
ditiOnS to maintain order in the re-
public and to re-establish it's con
troll over certain remote and
sparsely inhabited regions of the
Atlantic coast now held by the
liberal revolutionists.
Cherish Warm Feeling.
The members of the conserva-
tive party supporting my govern
ment cherish the warmest feelings
of sympathy, racial kinship and
fellowship of ideals with the Mex
ican people, but my government
feels solemn obligation to set it's
face resOlutely against the efforts
OF the Mexican government, as
now directed by President Gales,
to erect political order in Nicar-
aqua, with the aid of Nicaraguan
political faction, which, following
the recent sinister examples of its
progenitOr, would confiscate prop
erty deny religious freedom, close
churches, Danish ministers Of re-
ligiOn, and establish in general in
Nicaragua the manifold evils OF
communism ana political dlaordtr
nov only too apparent Ill Mexico
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
OLD DOMINION NINE INCREASE
PURCHASES OF SUPPLIES HERE

Notwithstanding the fact
that its purchases are for mine
alone, and that it thus can take
less advantage of Arizona's increas-
ing variety of farm and manufac-
tnred products than some of the
other mining companies, the Old
Dominion Copper company is con-
tinuing to show increased purchas-
es of Arizona products each year,
it is shown by monthly reports
made up for the Arizona Indust-
rial congress.
The Old Dominion's Arizona pur-
chases for the first nine months
of the year have aggregated $780,
234, representing a small increase
over each preceding year. Lime,
printing, oils lumber and timber,
powder and castings have been the
principal products listed.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
FALL-DOHENY CASE
GOES TO JURY SOON
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
to be of good repute for honesty
and integrity.
The abrupt termination of the
defense case followed announce
ment by Owen J. Roberts, special
government prosecutor, that he
had abandoned tentative plans to
summon former Secretary of State
Hughes for further inquiry con-
cerning the 1921 Pacific war scare,
which impelled the navy, accord
ing to defense testimony, to push
it's plans for 45,00O,0OO oil stor-
age plant at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Linked with the Pearl Harbor
award to Doheny's Pan American
Petroleum and Transport Company
in April, 1922, was the Elk Hills,
California lease of December II,
the same year, which was the bas-
is Of the conspiracy charges.
John Mccormack Testifies.
Attorney Frank j. Hogan re-op-
ened the case in behalf of Doheny
for ten minutes today to present a
last jot and title of character evil
dence in the theatrical Irish tenor
of John Mccormack. Drawing up-
on a quarter century's intimate
friendship with the elderly oil
man, Mccormack closed the de-
Tense record with the statement:
Il know of no man who has a
higher reputation for honesty, in
tegrity and patriotism
In brief rebuttal testimony, the
government presented letters by
Rear Admiral ]. K Robson, in
charge of oil reserves, for former
Secretary DENLY to three members
of congress who inquired in March
and April of 1922 as to the status
of leasing negotiations. Robson
had told each he regretted he was
unable to say what had been ac-
complished, or what was the pol
icy of the interior department.
Roberts stressed in his opening
statement three weeks ago that
both the Teapot Dome (Wyoming)
lease to Harry F. Sinclair and the
Pearl Harbor. contract to the Pan
American company, were executed
in April, 1922.
Case Based On 100000
The governments case ended as
it began-with counsel striving to
establish it's contention that Do
heny's 100000 loan" was a bribe
to a government official as part of
a conspiracy to obtain operating
rights of an oil reserve which he
believed might yield a profit of
$1OO,OO0,OOO.
The defense rested it's case sat
isfied it had established these
major points:
That the loan was a personal
transaction between two old cron-
les from the gold fields Of the
early West.
That patriotic motives impelled
Doheny to solicit the Pearl Har-
Dor contract at time when he be-
lieved the nation was in danger in
the Pacific.
That strategic factors dictated
secretary in the negotiations.
And lastly, that dthe navy'sA in
terest in the leases and contracts
precIuded. "a conspiracy involving
the.secretafy of the interior.
s.. II, ..sil l...t.ii ~ u 81 Z. a. h i
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
EXAMS START SOON

Examinations commence next
week and all student social actiy-
tiles will terminate with the party
given in the dining hall tonight,
it was announced.
Students have been burning the
old reliable midnight oil for the
pest several weeks in preparation
for the final examinations. but. af-
ter tonight everything not conect-
ed with studies will be abandon
ed.
The last day of school is sche-
duled for Friday when the com
mencement exercises will be held
for the Christmas graduates.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
7 Prisoners Flee
After Slugging OF
Lone Jail Deputy

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. II (AP)--
Seven prisoners in the St. Louis
county Jail, at Clayton, suburb,
held on various charges including
murder, and robbery, escaped late
today after brutally assaulting
Deputy Sheriff Rudy Banner, act
ing deputy. He was Knocked un-
conscious by a blow on the head.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY

PHOENIX-G Foster Prather
was sentenced to serve a year and
one day in the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta when he pleaded guilty
in the United States district court
to charges of theft of money or
der forms, forgery of signatures
on such forms and false utterance
of a money order for SO at the
Boston Store in Phoenix.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
PLAN COMMUNITY TREE

Tucson-Committees from each
of the local civic clubs will meet
during the coming week to make
for Tucson's annual
community christmas tree, in con-
nection with the Big Brother move
ment to be sponsored by the Tue
son Citizen.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
HONOR STATE OFFICER

KINGMAN-Oasis Temple No. %.
Pythian Sisters entertained Thurs
day night in honor of state grand
chief, Mrs. Belle Steel of Tempe and
Mrs. Minnie Smith, grand protector
of Kingman
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
"TOWN JACKS ORGANIZING

The organization of the Town
Jack" club, to be behind all the
activities of the Northern Arizona
Teachers college will be perfected
after the first OF the new year, ac-
cording to Jake Bracker, who is
the father" of the movement.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
OLD FASHIONED PARTY

Mrs. Margaret Mother Hanley,
matron of the dining hall at the
Northern Arizona Teachers col
lege, entertained the students liv-
ing on the campus with an old
fashioned party in the dining hall
here tonight.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
IMMIGRATION PATROL INSPEC.
TORS WANTED EXAMS RE HELn

The United States civil service
commission has announced that nm
til December 81 it will receive an
plications for positions of immigra-
ton patrol inspectors to fill vac
ancies in Arizona, California, New
Mexico and Texas.
Further information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained
from the United States civil SER
vice commission, Washington, ',
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
CHILD PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Lee Pennington, five year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs, E. Pennington of
Flagstaff, died early this morning
after an attack of pneumonia.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
Business and Professional
Directory
HAIR DRESSING
MARCHING
LOttie Graham

223 West Second Phone so
Expert MarceIIing, Water Waving
Manicuring and Eye Brow Arching
~N>~%%N~%~A %~A~sNI~INHe%>N~
HEMSTITCHING
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
DOHERTY GOES EAST

W. T. Doherty, assistant forest
supervisor Of the Tusayan Forest,
left this evening for Pittsburgh,
Pa, to spend Christmas with his
parents. He will also pay a visit
to Washington, D. c., before re-
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

north Of Williams this week. 1t
had been hoped that these animals
nau 'pees entirely .leaned ,out of
AriZcua.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
FORESTRY OFFICIAL HERE

E. P. Ancona, from the District
Office of the U. S. Forest Service
at albuquerque, is in Williams,
auditing the books of the Tusayan
Forest here.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

Miss Edna King will spend the
Christmas vacation in Los Angeles
and San Francisco, visiting her
father, E. H. King, in the latter
citv
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
DEATHS

John Rock, 50, 1752 p st. n. w.
Charlotte Elizabeth Scott. 50. 1852 Otis
Eiixabeth w. Benham. 50. 14s7 FAIR
The Washington times., 1926-08-11

heart attack at Chicago. where he
went to live five years ago, will be
held tomorrow morning at s o'clock
in st. Aloysius's Catholic Church,
where requiem mass viii be cele-
brated. Interment will be in Mount
olivet Cemetery. -
Born here on March II, 1883. Mr..
Ahern lived here for many years,
finally moving to Kansas City and
making his home there for seven
years. Returning to this city, he
lived with his father. Joseph e.
Ahern, ST.. at 405 K st. N. w.
He was a member Of Washington
Lodge No. Is, Elks. Surviving him
are his father and brother, Joseph
T. Ahern, jr. His mother AMI SIS
ter died some time ago.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
BIRTHS

James v. and Josephine Benson, boy
Charles w. and Anna walcott, girl. \
Samuel and Adei Ratscok, girl,
Ervie r. and Margaret Peed. sboy.
Charles 9. and Catherine Achstetter'
boy r,,.4.
Frederick A. and Margaret g. Brignt.
Robert b. ana Mary jackson. boy.
Mattfo and Vittoria BArtolpmes. glrL.s#s
Robert N, and Sallie NJ. Smith, BOY.
Charles Z. and Katherine J. Bontz.
girl.
James H. and Ruth o. Tayman, girl
Richard A. and Helen NJ. Graver. girl
Lester and Ada b. Lewis. boy.
Clarence r. and Catherine Embrey.
Carroll W. and olivs e. Jewell. girl.
Thomas L. and Julia p, Dabbs,. girl.
Harry r. and Sophie G. Maurath, boy.
Oliver g. and Ivonne Torbett. girl.
Earl r. and Teresia Lewis. boy.
Charles e. and Thelma e. Dove. boy.
John p. and Louise Dean, girl
George L. and Agnes Danforth. boy.
( Alfred S. and Julia e. Coiner, boy.
Arthur b. and Elizabeth Raeburn. girl
Gus and Etstophia Harris. girl,
James M. and Jean Larkins. girl
Rudolph and Annie Cole. girl.
Luther and Luellen Martin, girl
Fred and Ethel johnson. girl,
Charles and Mabel Fleet, boy.
Snowden and Callie Wells, boyN
James A. and Beatrice Carroll, boy.
Ernest and Alice Hail. girl.
Andrew t. and Lille GOODWIN, girl.
Willis and Alice Coles boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
samuel winters, 80. and Edith Cher
ner, 4s. The Rev. g. Silverstone.
James Dewey Cunningham 20 and
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
FOUR MEN ARRESTED
IN GANCSTER'S DEATH

CHICAGO. Aug. Flour men.
including the wellsknown Julian
fPotatoes'1 kaufman. were arrest
ed saften an automobile chase today
in connection with the murder last
night of Louis H. c'Big'D Smith.
former New York zgangster, who
was killed as he stood talking to q
friend beside an automobile.
All the suspects. police say, were
armed with IS caliber automatic
pistols.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND OBITUARY NOTICES ;

mont ST. N. w. \.
Percy 8. Hills. ST. Garfield Hospital.
DANIEL L. SAMSON. So. s19 Thirteenth
Harry n Wilson Taylor. q. 1888 Adams
NV Walter lie Scott Eatherly. IS. 51os Thir-
teeIlth st. N. w.
lnf Henry fem s. Evans Il. walter Reed Hos
piI mi Yoshida. -. Columbia Hospital.
John J. Fleming. 20. ALL Ninth st.
- w Wi washington Baker. ~. 1918
si Mary ). Adams. IS. 1927 sixth st.
=; c r. Howard. 81. Frsedmen's Hos
pttal. - -.
Mary Johns So. as Delaware Ave.
:. walter Carter. 10. Fsssdmen's Hos
Vaffal q
The Washington times., 1926-08-11

Genevievs Helen Griffin. rs. The Rev.
r. A. Cunningham.
Isadore Kobernick. a.. and Rose
pa giss' & The f Rsv c aaa n'a''
william Carter, az, ana Maggie Kel-
ton, Is. The Rev. w. Westray.
John w. Brown. ~. ana Leila G.
wheeler. ~. The Rev. A. Hart.
Edward Beckley. 2s. and Ruby IL.
Briscoe. 81. The Rev ]. p. Willis
James II. Toler. ~, and jamie 3.
Franklin, 43. The Rev. H. 4. Medford.
George Romuald cantM 81. and
Hazel Dorothy Hughes e. The Rev.
= robert te Rose Grant 70. ana Hiida e.
RoItz Is. The Rev. e. Whitley.
Moves Frederick johnson, Al. and
Verona Marie Maresh. 81 The Rev.
L. r. Shehan.
Pen1berton Chappell. 10, both Of Rich
mond, va. The Rev. L. g: Drake
Lucious aCrandail Cate. p. and Marie
Anna Hossafross. 10. both OF Baiti-
5s sith W. IS coy rhs Rev Re- 3 dad ra asihsr
william e, Sprinkel "a. Of Rochelle,
va. and Mary Louise Shelf. IS, of
Madison Mills. va. The Rev. William
4 James ssT stewart u, ana rosetta =.
Stacy. 80. The The Rev. "A. r. catistt.
Irving ". Jones, 90, and Frances
Young. 81. The Rev. William Brown.
DEATHS
Charlotte Elizabeth Scott. 50. 1852 OH.
IL NJ. W y - ~ = 81 n
The Washington times., 1926-08-11

Samuel winters, 80. and Edith Cher.
ner. Is. The Rev. g. Silverstone.
James Dewey Cunningham 26. ana
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
WILLIAM NJ. WHITING

Funeral services for William
Macomb whiting, II years old. vet.
eran Government employee and a
recognized authority on dydro;
graphic charts. will be held tomor.
row afternoon at o'clock at the
chapel Of ]. William Lee. SS2
Pennsylvania Ave. N w The Rev.
Joseph Fletcher. pastor Of Rock
Creek Episcopal Church. will Off
ciate. Cremation will follow the
services. with interment later in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Whiting. who was born II
Washington on July II, 1855. the
son OF, the late Commodore VII
liam whiting, u. S. N, had been
In the distribution division of the
photographic office. Navy Depart
ment, for forty-eight years. He re-
ceived his education at the Tecnno-
logical School. New York. he Went
into Government service at the
age OF % years as captain ?
clerk aboard the u. S. s. Hartford
then commanded by his father.
Three years later he entered the
photographic office. He reached
the age limit on his last olrtnoay.
but not wishing to leave. was
rranted a two-years' extension. He
had performed his duties up to q
short time before his death. He
had been lifelong member OF the
Episcopal Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Julia Whiting; a brothr-in-law,
Comdr. j. B. Bernadou, and three
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
RAYMOND o. GAVIN

Funeral services for Raymond
Oscar Canvin. 33 years old. son of
Yesterday at oten. n. c.. following
an extended Illness. viii be held FRI
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
nome in Hyattsville. Interment will:
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Besides his mother. Mr.. Canvin
leaves tvs brothers. Stewart j. and
Harry j.. Canvin. both OF Hyatts-
xille,; his step-father, John Wesley
Linthicuni and two step-sisters,
Mrs. Mildred Diggs, OF Hyattsville.
and Mrs. Beatrice Miller Of Balti-