davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS

~ -. Z gan late for County Sup
r., e Public Schools of JEFF.
e. Il < aT subject to the deci.
timsr. 5erats at the approaching
sni,4. arg many reasons why my
rovsi - should meet with the ap-
q Oh the Democrats of this coun-
~ ~ many wears as a successful,
,5ooiil IN 5he high and elementary
ave- ave- an. ana as special instructor,
rstio SFsa ne large field of prep.
/ MI; Tor meeting the Obligations
1t; .s'.S position. The nature and
ION, ON u ne Office itself irvite !
Mawnw.~A Az
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
,LERK- oF COUNTY COURT.

3F announce myself as can.
fer Clerk Of the Count,
Of Jefferson subject to tn.
cra'.e Primary Of August
SUPPORT H.' be appreciated.
j Richard Russell.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

sre authorized to announce Mr.
Wiley as a candidate for JUS
the Peace in Charles Town
!, subject to the Democratic
h election in August next.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
cnNGREss
coIJNrY COURT.

F-sori.ea to announce ne Dr. Dr.
+ : = ' Commissioner for
bunty =. CV let subject to
W. Urinary Urinary election on
|Q26,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
foTRRS OF JEFFERSON
~NrFMyTU

1oTRPS OF JEFFERSON
u COUNTY
<eby announce my candidacy
Democratic primary election
kld on Tuesday. August j
4 a candidate for the House
hates. and seek the votes OF
Entering the Democratic mi
HI nom aated and elected. ]
Eou that it shall ever be mr.
h and aim to work for shs
/ of the voters of Jeffersos
/ at all times.
Upton Scott Martin.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
+ sIIpFRINTENDENT

o. ~ : = \. Bonham. as
pc e. -, denomination as
g. To- Of Schools, subject itGt
EeI, v n the Democratic
BIC on August 8 1926.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-28
A.cREss.

toNeRE.ss' ~ the
'. ,;,s District OF
-, Of friends
ts-ion :. q demand
>: .. :1s- aiming DrinSS s.
enc ne. It has been for
e:sn' y Your atte11tio ,I,
oni .,a TO q platform ,1,,
i isE.'e s hoped that y yfS
d . ! along g'. + T[sa
b ssyssIIT 1-eld st this hi t 1our
sIly mai @li vote at the
E. y3as ~ y h held on Aug Aug
= member 3. e. {, SCOTT
+ w. Second Con-
'p, q Of " est VIZ
=. . candidate t for tn:
En- sa.nlo: oa389ss: : 81 Pr Pr:
LID :. August SSITd4.E NO
SE.oF r.: nj ". Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
1927 AUTO TAGS
DISTRIBUTION
DELAYED
Ali Times stan RhoIu.

Distribution Of 1921 automobile
license tags for pleasure cars proba
bly, win not begin until the middle
Of january or later. it was learned
at the District building today.
Only two OF three thousand 81
these tags have arrived to date, and
the next shipment, due rs arrive
about the first of the year. vii
probably only contain about 1905
mores
Officials In charge OF the distrinf
tion are not inclined to begin giYii
them out until enough have arriyi
to insure them against running Q,l
Wade III. Coombs. superintendei
Of licenses, feels that 1t would {
uneconornicaI to hire big fori
OF additional clerks to handle tl
distribution and then have to "a
them off.
Mr.. Coonbs received word toda
that the next shipment Will pro
ably leave Chicago tomorrow. III
allotment will probably arrive abb
the first of the year.
The District Commissioners hi
already taken cognizance of
situation by a special order maxi
1926 tags good until the end
January. 1t Is probable they WIN
have to extend this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
THE OFFICE SHEARS AND
THE OFFICE GOAT

Said the Office shears to the Office
Goata
dote."
said the office Goat to the office
.I'ye dined on reflections for all these
years"
The office shears then, to cut up,
On snappy verse about the falllngs
of man;
While the office Goat to the waste
basket HE'D
And chewed up tale of a bashful
bride.
BY night the Shears were fatigued in
both blades
From cutting out epithets and vicious
Trades;
The Waste basket was empty and
happy and free
But the Goat was as full as goats
ever could be.
A few days before Christmas the
Shears had a rest,
For the Editor received only work OF
the best,
While the Goat muttered feebly. in
preparing to fast,
81 hope this goodwill spirit does not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
WOULD UNITE z
PRECINCTS

Establishment Of a central police
precinct; comprising the present
first and sixth precincts, and the
erection of a police building to
house the new central precinct,
police headquarters, the detective
bureau, the Traffic Bureau and the
House OF Detention, is contemplated
by Major Edwin B. Hesse. super;
intendent OF police.
Major Hesse has long advocated
the erection Of separate police
Headquarters and central station,
but the matter has been brought TO
q head by the Federal Govern
ment's plan for acquisition of the
triangle between Pennsylvania Ave.
nue., the Mall and Fifteenth Street
for Government buildings.
Commissions Doughty has APP
pointed the police chief chairman
OF q committee to study the ques-
ton of housing police and fire
units within this area.
In connection with this study he
plans to go to Baltimore next week
TO study the central police bureau
building in that city, which Is con-
sidered a model.
Major Hesse believes that the First
and Sixth precincts are not too large
to be combined. The new precinct
would be bounded by Little B, K,
Fifteenth and North Capitol Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
WHITE HOUSE IN
WEST IS ASKED
OF CONGRESS

Appointment Of a Congressional
commission to select a summer
White House west Of the Mississippi
river is provided in q resolution
introduced today by Representative
Il. j. Dickinson Of Iowa.
The commission would be EN-.
powered either to take over an ex-
listing building or to purchase a
site and construct permanent
summer White House.
An appropriation Of $4,000 is
provided for an initial study. The
commission is to be composed OF
three Senators and three Represen-
tatives who have been reelected
to the SEVENTEEN Congress and a
Representative to be appointed by
the President, as chairman of the
Commission.
The commission will cooperate
with the Commission of Fine Arts.
the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks and the supervising
architect of the Treasury. 1t is
directed to renort to the House De.
cembar s, 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
Bootleggers Getting No
Sympathy From Eldridge

There is little of the well-knoWn
"Christmas spirit" in the office of
Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge.
The Traffic Director Is being be-
seiged with requests for permit
reservations by bootleggers who are
losing oet on the Christmas business
because their permits have been re-
voked.
patty on the part of the Traffic Di-
rector, however, who is maintaining
his proverbial hard. heartedness in
the face of surrounding Yuletide
good cheer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

Emergency Hospital last night as a
result of collision.
Mathews was riding on truck
yesterday that collided at Thirty
first and M Streets Northwest with
a street car. He was thrown to the
street and received fractured
shoulder. Internal injuries, how
ever, resulted in his death. The
truck was operated by William ELL,
colored. 40, 2124 Flagler Pl. NJ w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

three two-reel comedies. The
"Snookums Merry Christmas" reel
is a corker. Sonny Mckeen is the
headliner in this entertainment.
There will also be an Our Gang"
comedy which promises to PROVIDE
whirlwind of laughter. In adtl-
ton to that there will be another
two-reeler, Buster brown" COM
edy.
The Washington Times has Pre-.
Claus himself will perform. 'Tae
old boy will manage his own enter
tainment which will include The
Great Big BeauUfpL Animated Dolr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
Mrs. Coolidge Is Mixed
On Tiny Boys and Girls

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge went TO
Children's Hospital yesterday In
keeping with her usual custom of
visiting sick children Immediately
prior to Christmas.
Mrs. Coolidge visited each of the
distributed flowers. In several in
stances she incurred the surliness
of little boys, when she mistook
them as girl babies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
CENTRAL POLICE STATION ADVOCATED
SEEK power TN
. D. c. PROBE

The Gibson subcommittee Of the
House District Committee win be-
come one of the most powerful in
vestigating bodies OF the House. if
Congress passes a resolution intro
duced today by Representative
Ernest w. Gibson Of Vermont. the
chairman.
The resolution will permit the
committee to employ an expert in
vestigator and clerk and to sub
poena witnesses and compel the
production OF papers and documents
from TIE various offices of the Dis
trict government
The committee is now engaged in
an extensive investigation of condi-
tions in the various branches of the
District government. with a. view to
the enactment Of remedial legisla-
ton.
The resolution has been approved
by the full District Committee. 1t
authorizes the appropriation Of
$4,000 to finance the investigation.
, X 4 +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
Howard Exams Over;
Recess Till January 4

Howard University recessed to-
day with the completion of exam1
nations which started Yesterday
Winter examinations for new
entrants will be held Monday. Jan,
uary 8. when all registrations VIII
be completed. Instruction Will start
January A.
Howard will observe the day OF
prayer for colleges" Thursday,
January q. The semi-apnual Board
Of Trustees meeting will be held
February /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

in a dance act with Miss Mildred
Bargagni performing. The Humpty-
Dumpty Harlequin impersonated by
Charles Craig is sure to be royal
performance.
Then there will be Helen Young
and eight Charleston dancers in
THE Candy Kid" Eddie Schultz
will present "Rube" saxophone acl,
while Charles Mcintosh in his "JacK
in the Box" stunt is. sure to bring
rounds OF applause. Spark Plug
and Spark Plug; Jrs3' In THE Corn.
ing Generation is .a closing act
which Is expected to bring down
the house,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
THAT AWFUL SANTA Gus
GRACE ABsHER

THAT AWFUL SANTA CLAUS
Old Nicholas Mcswain yanderGrump,
Is a sOn-0f-a-guny his nelghb0rs say,
Roars and bites and stamps and c1eWs
TIL all the folks keep out his ways
Xea! Even grOwnups passing by
The high stone fence bout his
EaIlr IN whispers sfraid he'll hear.
And walk ON toes, quiet as 9 mouse;
Children, going back and forth,
with caution HE TO street.
They've been told. time again,
He lives on tender meat.
Old MEX, as he Is known about.
Resides here All alOne.
The only noise that ere comes out
Sounds like the crush Of bone,
Coupled with a growing sound
How all do shiyer Within
Teflfns Riddles, II not good
TfA where they'll go that SIN.
Then We hear q tap-fap-faps
The signal sounds OF woe,
Perhaps old Eatalfs telling him
How things are down below.
R'II tell you now. secret true.
About this little town.
The kindly folks Whereabouts
Are poor as can be found:
No riches have they to bestow
when Christmas Day arrives.
They're lucky. food and clothes to
have,
It's miserable Bneir liFess
Z INT every year. on this day
Just as in days. Of yore
@aint Nicholas passes by
with gifts. for all, galore.
And, do you know how this be?
Listen! will tell,
That mean old Nick. ahidin' there
I'm his barricaded CELL
works all year, awful hard.
maxim things and toys,
Hopln' he may gladden. hearts
OF grownups. girls and boys.
So on that great Christmas Eve
He puts on Sanfa's clothes.
From house to house he Waddles on,
a dfIvin' out all woes.
DO yOn see, he's isn't bad
(But smokers are tabOO)
And every day through the year
Has plenty work to do
Making gifts of many kind,
With the fap-tap-tap of his maui.
While his peg leg crunc1es the floor
It keeps him from a fall;
30 when he's finished up toy,
In joy his deep Rrnff voice
Crowds q laugh Of happiness,
'Tis his way to rejoice.
ERN GRANT.
40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

Senator Tom Heflin's story of
the Republicans raising $4,000
900 from bootle10ers to take
care of deficit in the funds
Of the National Committee IL
described by Secretary Mellon
as pure "deItriupt" There GER
tGtpIy qCdS enough liquor M
Toms story TO bring on deltriufa
Somewhere. II Tom Keeps on
seeing things somebody 10iH de-
md1td a sociological inuesti0G-
ton. g. II. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
Claus to Direct
711nes-RiaLt0 Party

Times Christmas Party to be held for the chill
of Washington Friday morning 10 o'clock, will
vide elaborate entertainment for two whole hours.
Corbin Shield of the Rao Theater has been working his
head off getting the program ready And all the children will
have an opportunity take feast of fun that is going
great entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
"1ronsides /" In Oil

GORDON RANT, noted marine painter, is at work work
on picture of the historic u S. S. Constitution, Od
Ironsides" to be placed in the White House. Repro
auctions of the painting will be distributed to awake
interest in campaign for restoration OF the historic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
PEOPLE YOU LIKE

I play poker with a guy
Who isn't worth while;
His losses he pays with 1. o. US
And ne never cracks a smile.
II he has to break a five-nOte bill
It does him almost kill.
He's the dghtest wad that ever
wadded,
And on top Of that a pill.
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

"Washington," says the funny
man of the Detroit NelOs, "hGs
a bird that prefers to be up
side doaCn. 1t is IN the Zoo and
not, as you probably thought, IN
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

Convalescent Aids
In Seal Sales
Grace Absher, On Mend,
Serves IN Gratitude Dur-
ing Drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

Resembling and OF about the size
of a fountain pen Is new gun from
which a person can shoot gas to
overcome an assailant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-09
DECEMBER TERM GRAND
JURY DISCHARGED TODAY
Body In Session Since Monday
Morning Found Sixty In
dictments-Many Witnesses

The December Term of the Garrett
County Circuit Court was convened
here Monday by Judge A. A. Doub,
who charged the grand jury and gave
that body its instruction concerning
the handling of witnesses and the
duty incumbent upon each individual
composing the body. W. W. Dawson
was foreman of the jury, which adj
journed this morning at ten o'clock.
Its report indicates that upward Of
sixty indictments were returned and
more than a hundred and fifty wit
nesses examined.
Judge Doub, in his charge to the
jury dwelt upon the lack of room for
the safeguarding of the county rec
ords and suggested that the matter
of providing for the erection of an
addition to the court house or other
arrangement that will give relief be
taken up with the Board of County
Commissioners.
Judge Sloan will be on the bench
next Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-09
Old Landmark DESTROYED.

One of Grantsville's old landmarks
has been torn down and recently re-
placed with neat little building to be
used for cobbler shop. The old
building that was demolished was cree
ted by Adam Shultz in 1920. 1t was
used for a school house, granary, Of
flee and various other purposes until
purchased by the late Daniel Smouse,
from whom ownership passed to his
son, Mortimer A. Smouse, who con-
Quoted shoe making shop in it a
long time before he destroyed it on
account of its dilapidated condition.
The new building erected in its place
greatly adds to the appearance of the
down town section of town, and will
be more comfortable for Mr.. Smouse
as he industriously works at his trade
Of r1,-';-,- onI rn~o '~in~ eLoos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following named applicants for the
week ending Tuesday at noon at the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
in Oakland:
Jesse Ray Wilt, 20 (parents' con-
sent) railroader, and Gladys Geral-
dine Palmer, &c, both of Jennings,
Nd.
Arthur Ray Cramer, %, yardman,
and Ora Walls, 10, both of Uniontown,
Pa.
Edward Roy Reese, 27, glass work.
or, Cameron, W. Va, and Alta Cora
Mason, 81, Windridge, Pa.
Barry Smith, AZ, lumberman, and
Fanny Delcey Smith, 20, both of
Moorefield, W. Va.
Hartman Luther Coffman, 81, coal
miner, Kerens, W. Va, and Hazel
Harvey, IS, Oakmont, W. Va.
James Taylor, 81, miner, and Mil
bred Mae Devore, IS, both of Frost
burg, Nd.
Ison Marshall Fike, 81, woodsman,
Markleysburg, Pa, and Alma Lucinda
Schroyer, 16, (parents' consent)
Fr;endsville, Nd.
Hayward Simon Custer, 81, farm
err, near Swanton, Md, and Effie Belle
Friend, 20, Swanton, Nd.
Ernest Lewis Stanton, 80, laborer,
Albright, W. Va, and Clara Mae
Wheeler, 10, Bruceton Mills, w. Va.
Sam Bernstein, %, salesman, New
York City, and Pearl Reed, 10, glass
worker, Fairmont, W. Va.
Bernard Sherman Keener, 81, drill
err, and Alice Roosevelt Fahrner, 21,
sales lady, both of Clarksburg, W.
Va.
Joseph Jennings Myers, "a, miner,
and Freda Albesta Wolf, 10, both of
Larne, W. Va.
John Merton Lamb, 81, student, and
Marguerite Evelyn Morgan, IS, stu
dent, both of Morgantown, w. Va.
James Delligatti, 20, miner, and
Mary Dinita, IS, both of Fairmont,
W. Va.
Albert Butcher, 80, railroader, and
Nellie Beatrice Rodeheaver, 81, both
Of Fairmont, w. Va.
George Oby Martin, %, steam filter,
and Nellie Mae Mcclellan, 20, school
teacher, both of Elkins, W.. V.
One applicant was refused license
and another marked don't publish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-09
COUNTY AGENT TESTERS
SUCCESSOR IN OAKLAND
And Will Assume Duties of Of
flee Immediately.

Dr.. I. 3. Symons, Director of Ex-
tension Service, University of Mary
land, was in Oakland Monday for the
purpose of comforting with the Board
Of County Commissioners in relation
to the appointment of a County
Agent to succeed Mr.. W. c. Jester,
who has submitted his resignation to
take effect December 81, 1926. After
a conference with the board DR..
Symons announced that he regretted
very much to have Mr.. Jester leave
the service and he wished him
abundant success in his new field of
labor.
Dr.. Symons announced the appoint
ment of Mr.. ]. L. McGlone to serve
as the new County Agent. Mr.. Nc
Clone accompanied DR.. Symons to
Oakland and will Immediately enter
upon his duties in serving the farming
interests of Garrett County.
Mr.. McGlone is a graduate of the
University of Maryland, specializing
in the animal husbandry courses. He
was president of the student body of
the University Of Maryland, indicat-
ing his ability as leader. He has
served as assistant County Agent in
Frederick County and assisted the
service in Fair exhibits over the state.
He is man of mature years and
served in the World War with the 107
Mobile Veterinary Corp, 20 Division.
81 believe" stated DR.. Symons,
chat Mr.. McGlone will carry for
ward successfully the extension SER
vice work now so well started by Mr..
Jester and Miss Lola Belle Green,
Home Demonstration agent"
The chairman, Mr.. George Brown
ing, and the Associate Commissioners
assured DR.. Symons that they would
extend every cooperation with Mr.. Nc
Clone in developing the Agricultural
Services Of the County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-09
OFFICERS RAID HOUSES OF
TWO DODSON FOREIGNERS
Where Four Barrels of Mash
Are Found and Destroyed
Trial In Cumberland

While engaged in the search over
the mountains in the vicinity of bod
son for the slayer of Harry Harris
last Sunday afternoon, Sheriff Yutzy
and Deputy Sheriff Casteel visited the
homes of numerous foreigners with
the expectation of finding Carado, the
alleged murderer. Among the houses
visited in Dodson were those of John
Patrick and Louis Capatza, both of
whom are miners employed in the
Upper Potomac field.
In Patrick's house the officers found
and destroyed a barrel of whiskey
mash and at the house occupied by
Capatza three barrels of mash were
discovered and destroyed.
The men were not at home at the
time the visits were made by the Off
FNers, hence no arrests could be made,
a ut they have since been apprehended
and will be given trials before the
Federal Court when it meets in Cum
berland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-09
DIED..
MRS. WILLIAM r. BECKMAN.

Mrs. Lucy Thayer Beckman, aged
SO years, months and 25 days, wife
of William R. Beckman, died at her
home, three miles south of Oakland,
Thursday evening, December 2, 1926,
after an illness of several months of
complication of diseases. Mrs.
Beckman was the only surviving
daughter of the late Wright and Mary
Thayer, of Thayerville. She was mar
ried on February 10, 1889, and is sur
vived by her husband and three chill
dren, Russell T. and Reverdy W. and
Mrs. JOY Griffith, all of Oakland. An
other son, Harry E., died in infancy.
She is also survived by three grand
children and by four brothers, Messrs.
John O., Daniel 7. and George Thayer
of Oakland, and William Thayer, of
Thayerville. Mrs. Beckman was a
consistent member of the Thayerville
NJ. E. church. The funeral was held
from her late home Saturday after
noon, the services being conducted by
Rev. F. L. Fultz, of Mountain Lake
Park, with interment in the Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-09
CHRISTIAN NJ. LIVENGOOD

The death at two o'clock Tuesday
morning of Christian NJ. Livengood,
Grantsville's oldest citizen and Civil
War veteran, marked the passing of
one highly esteemed and greatly re-
spected by hosts of friends and ac-
quaintances. The announcement of his
death came as surprise, even though
he had been bedfast for more than
five years, being totally blind and
physically incapacitated following a
stroke Of paralysis. Early last week
Mr.. Livengood contracted a deep cold
which resulted in grip. His mental
faculties were not impaired, however,
and he retained consciousness until a
few hours before he passed away. He
was born in Somerset county, Pa, on
July "a, 1884, and was aged go years.
He was one of the pioneer settlers of
that portion Of Pennsylvania where he
was born and spent his boyhood days
there. He enlisted in the Federal
Army in 1862 and was attached to
Co. |, nth Infantry, later being trans
ferred to the 22nd Pennsylvania Cav
airy. At the close of the war he left
Somerset county and went to Grants
vile with friend, Aaron Beachy, who
purchased a farm mile or two west
of Grantsvllle, where he opened and
operated a coal mine. In 1888 he
married Miss Jennie Ulrich, of Jones
Mills, Pa, and then purchased the Ma
tional Hotel at Grantsville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Livengood conducted the hotel
successfully for % years and as host
and hostess of this stopping place they
were noted for their kind hospitality.
In 1905 the hotel was sold by Mr. Lii
vengood and he then erected beau
tiful home on the hill as one enters
the town from the west. Mrs. Liven-
good died in February, 1923. Two
sons, Frederick and John W., and
grandson, Paul, survive Mr.. Liven-
good was staunch Republican of the
old school. His interest in civic mat
tiers never Jagged, notwithstanding
his advanced years until he was forced
to take to his bed. His funeral will
occur this afternoon at two o'clock
from his late home and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. S. D. Sigler. In
tap,,oapt will ha MO Ja ~, +bo fo,,,;1,,
lot in the Grantsville cemetery.