davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
CITY employees
LEAVE POST TO
TALK POLITICS
Republican Party Factions
Need Support for Pri-
mary Election.

Indianapolis taxpayers are foot
ing the bill for many hours spent
by city hall employees in political
service these days.
Stroll into a department, ask for
a clever politician holding city office
and the chances are he'll be out and
no one will say when he will re-
turn.
There are plenty Of vacant chairs
in the city hall Offices For the pri-
mary election is only a few days
away and the politically wise must
F'be up and at 'em."
Politics has caused greater inroads
this year than before other elections
because services of city employees
are in demand by both the George
V. Coffin and the Marion County
Voters League factions of the Re-
publican party.
Candidates for precinct committee
men include scores Of city employees.
Personnel of politicians includes
many women.
Meetings are held almost every
night and in the day time political
conferences hold sway, many of
them at city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
GIVES CHEVROLET PLANS
Sales Manager TETS Dealers of Co
operative Advertising.

Cooperative advertising will carry
the name of Chevrolet in 1000 Amer
lean newspapers, r. Fl. Grant, sales
manager, said at DINNER Of 500
officials and Indiana dealers at the
claypool Thursday night.
Grant said efficient engineering
will maintain the quality of the gu.
tomobile. Talks by officials and mo-
ton pictures were on the program
az the Murat Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
CONN ITTEE SELECTED
Mary Ann Ogden Chairman of Short.
ridge Body.

Collier Young, president of the
Shortridge High School senior class,
announced appointment of Mary Ann
Ogden as chairman of the announce
ment committee.
. The committee: Emily Pond,
Nomma Shuttleworth Gladys Hack
leman, Milford Miller, Marshall
Christopher, William Keenan,, Sara
Powell and Foster Stephens.
Gordon Thompson has been ap-
pointed to succeed Ronald Green,
who resigned as chairman Of the
property committee of the senior
play. Green will continue on the
COMMITTEES. Adolph Schmidt and
Harry Bailey have been added to
this committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
|. U. HEAD FOR DRY LAW
Protests Against Modification, Ac-
cOrding to Publication.

William Lowe Bryan, president Of
Indiana University, is one Of a
group Of national leaders protesting
against suggested modification of the
prohibition enforcement law, ac-
cording to this weeks issue Of the
Manufacturers Record
Support Of prohibition unweak-
ened has been urged by number
of wen-known persons in letters to
the publication, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
WRECK ON C. & E. /.
Freight Train DeraiIed, Holds Up
Traffic.

bU TNItfU FTfSS
MOMENCE, H.. April 16.-Traffic
on the main line Of the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railroad was tied
up today by the derailment of a
freight train near here during the
night Several freight cars left the
track and blocked the right-of-way
so that trains had to be rerouted,
but regular service was expected to
be possible before noon today. No
one was injured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11
FINLEY NEWS
: +++++++++++ + = =

Mr.. Lecholt, who was resident
of Finley several years ago, has pur-
chased the Burgemier place, and he
and his daughters Evelyn, and Glad
US, are here. The rest of the family
will come as soon as the present
school year ends.
F. M. Masters who has been in Cal
ifornia with the Missouri Bridge Co.,
came in Monday evening.
Mr.. Rosebury, who secured the
contract for laying the drainage pipe
under the railroad track began wor!;
Tuesday.
Be sure and see "Patsy OhWang",
the Irish Chinese play, also "Prob-
lens of a Modern Girl" two plays
and splendid music also luncheon of
doughnuts and coffee which will be
given by the WOW. and NOW. at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11
DEAR SIR:

DEAR SIX: sl EsE *
Several weeks ago man or some
thing wrote in our paper Directing
to the new city hall. We are glad to
know that our Conscientious DIRECTORS
are the brand that don't sign their
name. Every man and woman in town.
willing to give any town improve
ment his or her support, is willing
to sign any article written for it.
Some of the objections we have
heard against it are "The man that
suggested it," "The location" 'The
City will out grow it." Now if the
city was made up of thois "anony-
nous brand" it would never out grow
the bottle and pacifier stage.
We are thankful to know this is
not true and feel sure that they are
SO much in the minority that we won't
be ashamed of our city home much
longer. Everyone against it has an AK
to grind. They are just a little bit
ashamed to bring that AK out to the
stone. Half afraid their will be no
little boy handy to turn the wheel.
CECILIA j. STUHR.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11

Joe Siegfried, SO Ia; Kari Reese, 90;
Helen Mace "a IL; Mary Atkinson,
SO Sd; Mildred Doan, SO 81; Rich
ard Tullar, SO Sd.
Bonnie Brown. 81 1-2: Ell
sa Brogunier, 95; Lawrence Scott,
90; Harold Christensen, so IL; Ivel
Terril, 80 2-5.
Senior Sheppard. 95; Opal
Callahan, 90 1-2; Ethel McReynolds,
go IL; Helen Moulton, 90; Kenneth
Kadow, 81 1-2.
Honor roll of the grades in the
high school building:
Miss Gritman, 9th A.-Elaine
Gleason, Forrest Allison, Eunice For
aker, James Mounsey, Dewitt Ma
guire.
Miss Cameron, 9Th William
Sherk, John Vibber, Marjorie Minert,
Lillian Jessett, Robert Tweedt.
Miss Misner, 5th B and 9th b.
John Scott, Muriel Culley, Lyle
Brown. Don Duffy, Thomas Warnock,
John Chapman.
Mr.. E. M. Howe, 9th A and 7th B.
Edna Kempe, Ruth Kimpel, Althea
Douglas, Dorothy Hogan, Betty
Barnes.
Olga Heggem, 7th A.-Jeanette
Peter, Lois Brue, Lynn Brown, Jo-
hanna Christensen, Ida Faulds.
Mr.. c. H. Milan, 9Th grade.-Vida
Hyatt, Pauline Behrman, Coral Camp
bell, Lyle Tippie, Genevieves Quigley,
Helen Kathman
Mrs. L.. Hess, 9Th grade. -Marga-
ret Witt. Margaret Moulton, Bonnie
Hitler, Katherine Mounsey, Ruth
Mueller, Grace Kilmer, Margaret
Barnes. as.
The Washington grade school
grades are as follows:
Pearl Buchanan, 1st A.-Pearl
Schafer, Wesley Brown, Alice Tracy,
Robert Washburn, Rollin Smith, Glen
Hendricks.
Z Stella North, 1st A.-Lucille Mil
Ter, Betty MILAN, Frank Scott, Fer
nell Slower, Monzell Slower. Alice
Carlson.
Fern Barker, 1st A.-Betty Dick
inson, Beulah Briskey, Barbara Hy-
att. End A.-Clifford Briskey, Fun
ike Yamaoka, Thelma Quillan.
Hazel Hume, End A.-Jack Swayze,
Phoebe Sherk, Isabel Marney, Verne
Foraker, Ellamae Liebel, Grace Dick
inson.
Sibyl Fraser, End A.-Harry Hen
bricks, Sheridan Fyfe, Beresford
Watkins. 3rd A.-Raymond Fry, Ros-
lie Friedman, Florence Evanson.
Vera Bardwell. 3rd B.-Vivian
Peter, Genevieve Tracy, Marvel
Chambers. 3rd A.-John Tweet, Geo.
Kramer, Lester Brown.
Leila Chambers, 4th B.-Rosalie
Watkins, John Mounsey, Orwell Ter
ril. 18th A.-Edna Erie Terrell, Euar-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11

bered by many here, has returnas
home. Mrs. Cochran has the heart.
felt sympathy of her many friends
She had q double bereavement as ber
brother-in-law passed away the
day following the death of Mrs. Barr
Potatoes are being planted and
quite an acreage in this vicinity will
be put in.
Remember Pomona grange Satur.
day night. A splendid program and
supper to supplement the GRANGE
work is being prepared. The menu &c
creamed chicken, mashed potatoes
baked beans, maccaroni and cheese
pickles, buns. butter, cake and coffee
sounds good enough to interest all
grangers to be sure and attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11

the Finley hall, March 20. Admission
25 and Is cents. Be sure and reserve
this date or you will miss something
good. Everyone cordially invited.
Mrs. Homer Johnson is visiting for
a few days among old neighbors and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Roach, came
in Saturday night to visit friends and
relatives. Mr.. Roach returned Sunday
but Mrs. Roach and the children will
remain longer.
The whooping cough seems to be
fuite prevalent in this vicinity.
Mrs. w. C. Cochran who was called
to Dayton by the sudden death of her
mother Mrs. Barr who will be remem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11
BONNIE BROWN
TOPS THE ROLL
List of Pupils in High and
Grade Schools with Glass
Marks Above 90

Bonnie Brown, of the junior class
leads the high school in the grades
received for the last six weeks work
just completed. She has an average
OF 97k per cent. Ardice Sheppard
has the highest in the senior class
with 95; and Fay Bishop and Joe
Siegfried tie with So Ia in the soph-
omore class. Pauline Getchell leads
the freshmen with 96 Id. The honor
roll for the entire school is:
FreshmanIPauline Gatchell Sc Id
Alta Sandberg, Dorothy Buchanan,
Beatrict Serier, Esther Dickinson,
80.
Sophomore-Fay Bishop 96 Id;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11

da Vinson, Robert johnson.
Lucy Campbell, 4th A.-Alice Al
trogge, Fred Evanson, Johnny Dick
Iinson, Pauline Struve, Amy Paulson,
Luella Rathbun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11

ers for order. and they sure can keep
the men moving on. The mercury
stands between 20 and 80 the year
around. Seems very hot to us. More
later. JOHN COCHRAN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11
JOHN COCHRAN

Feb. 10. 1926.
Dear Editor: This is Thursday
morning, I have been in this vicinity
for twelve days. Came thru the canal,
saw the great locks, .she musquito
ponds oiled to kill the larvae, the
famous Culebra cut and landed at
Balboa, beautiful city of the U. S.,
well kept and clean. Panama and
Balboa are only divided by street,
but have separate government. While
Balboe is we'll policed, Panama has
only a few soldiers to keep order.
Most Of the people are black, brown
or yellow and are crowded into close
quarters. In one room 12x16 fami-
ly of IL persons will cook, eat and
sleep. The children live on the streets
during the day. All kinds of food is
peddled on the streets, men pusing
carts loaded with bananas, cocoanuts,
bread, fruit, some sort of peas that
grow in the jungle on small bush,
the pea and bush being in a small
bundle and sells for five cents. One
street car thru the city, fare about
five cents in our money. The streets.
are Is feet wide. the buildings two
VI tuISS SCOIiCo uiSi, IiO grass Will
dows, board strutters. People are very
thinly clad, some no clothes at all.
Most of them speak Spanish I think,
anyway cannot talk 10 them. There
are plenty of schools and churches.
This is carnival season and l have
never seen such crowds well behaved.
Saw the carnival queen, very beau
tifully dressed young lady, riding in
"a Hudson-6. The cars are mostly
large cars. We have had three days
of carnival, now we have three days
of soldiers and marines, 10000 men,
young, fine looking, dressed in white
or kahki. The fleet is in with $4,000
men, 10000 come ashore each day,
not allowed to take any alcohol
aboord ship. saw one fellow search
ed, his bottle found and broken
Panama depends on the ships offic-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-11
: Letters From the People .
4. = = = J > = = = = > = = = =
WatSOnViIIe. Calf, 8

n WatSOnVllle. CaIlf., 3-2-2O
Editor of Reporter: We have had
"a very fine trip from Balboa to Wat
|sonville. We were nine days on the
vessel on the Pacific, travelled about
three hundred and eighty miles in "a
hours, had very smooth sea. Came
on the ship Mongolia, flying the us.
flag. There were 700 people aboard.
The ship is GIG feet long, 80 feet
wide, four decks, burned two tons
|of oil in "a hours. We had daily
radio messages. Up the coast we saw
no signs of animal life to speak Of,
nothing but hills, some of them wood
led, some of them green, some rocky.
| One day we saw a whale spout and
Ia little later a brown or yellow some
thing came out on top as large as a
house. This was a living whale, SO
/ was told.
We landed Feb. 26 at 10 am. at
San Diego, one time more in the u.
S.. We. took trip to Tijuana, Mex.
one OF the undescribed places of in
iquity. Women and men standing at
the bar drinking, card playing, wheel
of chance. Anything but an open
saloon for me. Americans go there
for sightseeing and many are in
dulging with Mexicans in having a
hilarious time. On our way to Mex
leo we saw some fine groves, lemon
orchards, fields of alfalfa and dairy
herds. Saw them hayng, planting,
and gathering. A fine sight to per-
son who has been only looking at a
lot of lazy men who have the women
to do the labor, and keep goats in
the yards for the children to nurse.
California is a wonderful state,
perhaps made. famous by advertise
ment. I have been thru some famous
oil fields, visited Los Angeles, came
up north on the Southern Pacific,
thru Santa Barbara, up the Salinas
river and thru Gongales, made fam
Gus by "Alpine Milk" condensed there.
The hills are very green here, stock
look well, cattle mostly Holsteins,
weather hot, not much farming, a
few apple orchards. On my way to
Hover, Wash.
A
Evening star., 1926-12-04
MONTGOMERY FORESEEN
CAPITAL BEAUTY SPOT
Organized Citizenship Bringing
Realization of Dreams, o. O. Kuhn
Tells Kensington Body
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGTON, December 4.-That
the most beautiful section about the
National Capital is destined to be in
Montgomery County, Md, and that
the citizens resident there should band
themselves together to see that prog.
ress is sane and orderly, was the
declaration of Oliver Owen Kuhn,
president of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation, before the kensing-
ton Home, School and Community v
Association at its regular meeting last
night
MIR. Kuhn outlined the tremendously
important plans that now are being
made by national, State and county
officials to make Montgomery the
beauty spot Of the Capitals environs.
by the very nature of things it is
necessary that the citizens in all areas
be unsparing Of their time and
energies in helping to see realized the
dreams of city planners. Through or,
ganlzed citizenship, the interests of all
VIII not only be protected but adj
Vanced
That the Montgomery County Civic
Federation is destined to be the great
est single force in the DEVELOPMENT
of the county was Mr. Kuhn's declara-
ton i'll outlining the purposes and
hopes of this orga niZation. He highly
praised the Inter-federation confer
ence and declared that with the
weight of 100000 organized citizens
back of it, it's desires certainly must
be recognized.
Inc meeting last night was held at
the kensington School auditorium
and was largely attended.
Evening star., 1926-12-04

show and the tour of the country
which resulted, with it's humble be-
ginning, became an annual parade
across the country of the greatest
show on earth.'
Then followed years of successful
business. Through purchase or other
means of acquisition, the names of
Barnum and Bailey. Sells -Floto and
the famed Forepaugh became linked
with that of Ringing.
Only One Brother Left.
Sells -Floto and Ringing Bros. spe-
cialiZed in aerial acts, stunt perform
ers and beautiful horses. Barnum a.
Bailey. considered the pioneer show
men of America, and Eorepaugh de-
voted particular attention to wild ami
mails.
AT the time the Ringing circus
seemed surely on the road to success,
A. G. Ringing died. He was followed
shortly by Otto, and then by Henry.
Still later death claimed Alf T. Ring
ling and in 1916 Albert, the fifth
brother, died.
The death of Charles Ringing
leaves only John Ringing surviving
of the seven brothers.
In the Ringing Hospital here,
which was built by the brothers, Is
Mrs. Harry North, sister. Critically
i'll, she was not informed last night
Of the death OF her brother.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. December 5
(SpeciaD-Senator Alben w. Barkely
of Kentucky will be the orator at the
annual memorial services of Alex.
andria Lodge, No. 758. Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, which will
be held in the auditorium of it's home
at Sis O'Clock tomorrow night. The
exercises will be conducted by the
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, exalted ruler,
and officers. During the year eight
members of the order have died. The
committee in charge of the exercises
is composed of Herman Friendlander
chairman: H. A. Stewart. William P.
Woolls, Howard d. Carter. James J.
Garvey, Carl Rothmund and NJ. T.
Dwyer.
The two new traffic lights placed
Yesterday at King and Washington
and King and Alfred streets, have
met with the general approval of
motorists. The old lights are to be
installed at Alfred and Prince and
Alfred and Duke streets.
The dance given by the American
Legion at the George Mason Hotel
last night proved ii big success
Funds will be used for Christmas
treats for the Virginia soldiers at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
DeattS.

!s' 1sa6. fHsASfa mESRY sTE.wpHk'r. Fnasrsl
from the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sunday December 5, at 80 pm. Ihe
members of A. X. Manning Lodge. 236I
q. Z. q. of o. F., will meet AZ the church;
The officers will meet at Odd Fellows
Hall. 1906 NJ st. NV. at 12 Sunday. De"
ROBT. ". PINKETT. p. s. A.
STEWART. Brother veterans Of the g: U;
III the fgneraI ,,p 9i our late brother tr veteran
At o'clock, Metropolitan Baptist Church,
st. between 18th and 18th sts. NV.
FRANK PENDLETON. Chief Veteran
CHAS. II. TURNER. Fin. Sec'y.
WASHINGTON. Departed this life Thurs.
Hospital MATTHEW'S WASHINGTON. He
leaves To mourn their loss q wife, iola
shington, and a brother. Funeral Mon,
day, December 8. at 80 pm. from BoHd
+ Relatives and friends invited.
WHITE. Suddenly Friday. December. 3.
1925. at his ,Tesidsnce 4iS h,,.hNna 18th st. s.;
Annie White and brother of Mrs; Mary
+. Johnson of Versailles. Ky. Remains
resting at John I. Rhlnes Il Co iunerats
chapel 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice oil
funeral later.
WILSON: On Saturday. December a. I9s6.
At lao an. at the resldenGSe q ot.,tcb neb
Summit. Va, CATHERINE ADALADt;
vile of the late J: p. Wilson Funeral
Monday December q. at 2 pm. from tne
above residence. 1nterment Columbia Gar
ts-n natnIN
Evening star., 1926-12-04
REMOVAL OF VIRGINIA
PENITEMTIARY PLANNED
Member Of Board Credited With
Statement Change Will Be Eff
fected in Few Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. December A.
Discussion of proposition to remove
the State penitentiary from this city
to a point in Goochland County, using
a part of the State farm, is being
heard here.
A member of the penitentiary board
is quoted to the effect that the change
will be made in the next few years.
The State owns the property known
as the State farm, and for years it
has been used as camp and retreat
for the sick, old and infirm among the
criminal element, with the result that
the sick men have been restored to
health and the production of splendid
crops on the farm has been a power
full factor in reducing the costs of up
keep and care of the prisoners. The
penitentiary here at this time occu-
pies some four city blocks, and many
of the buildings have stood for more
than 100 years.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
CHARLES R|NGL|NG
|. CLAIMED BY DEATH
Sixth of Seven Brothers Who
Founded Circus Dies After
Long Career.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BARABOO, Wis, December 4.-The
death of Charles Ringing at Sarasota.
Fla, recalls to Baraboo the early
struggles Of the seven Ringing Broth
ers in the circus business and their
subsequent rise to wealth and fame.
The Ringlings up to few years ago
We're an integral part of Baraboo' S
business and social life. An impress
size theater, hospital. and other
civic gifts, however. are now the only
reminders to Baraboo of the huge
circus that used to Winter in the
hills around Baraboo. The circus
moved several years ago to Bridge
port, Conn.
Starting a half century ago, the
Ringing Brothers developed what
they claimed was the largest circus in
the world.
Sons of a German harnessmaker.
August Ringing, of the little town of
McGregor. Iowa, the brothers stepped
early in life upon the path that was
to lead them to success.
Began With Concerts.
Two could play musical instru-
ments, one could dance and another
could sing. SO they organized a show
and called it the Classic Concert Co"
Later the named was changed to the
Ringling Bros. Comedy Concert Co.,
and the show was on.
They all loved horses and back in
each brothers mind was the longing
and hope to own a real circus. But
circus paraphernalia was expensive
and their goal seemed far away.
In 1882 at Baraboo. where the fam
lily moved when Charles Ringing was
a STRIPPING, the brothers organized a
new company. This became u wagon
Evening star., 1926-12-04
MRS. MARY D. ELY DIES.
Will Be Buried Tomorrow at Fred
erick, Md.

Mrs. Mary D. Ely, 81 years old,
mother of DIR. Charles Il. Ely, vice
president of Gallaudet College, died
at her sons residence, No. Kendall
Green, Thursday, after a brief illness.
Death was due to heart disease.
Mrs. Ely was the widow of Charles
Wright Ely, who was superintendent
of the State School for the Deaf at
Frederick, Nd, until his death In
1912. Prior to that time he had
taught In the Ohio State School for
the Deaf.
A native of Ohio, Mrs. Ely was be-
fore her marriage in October, 1867.
Miss Mary Grace Darling. She moved
to Washington in 1913 to be with her
son, DIR. Ely.
Besides the son DR.. Ely, Mrs. Ely
is survived by another son. Richard
Grenville Ely, and by two daughters,
Miss Grace Darling Ely, a teacher in
the Kendall School for the Deaf, and
Miss Mabel Darling Ely, teacher of
art in the High School of Commerce,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence of DR.. Ely, this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Fred
erick, Md, tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
|CALLS u. S. Menace
| TO PEACE OF WORLD
Johns Hopkins Professor and Noted
Historian Cites Imperialism
Since 1900.
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE. Md. December A.
The United States is becoming the
worlds greatest menace to peace and
human progress, DIR. John III. Latane,
Johns Hopkins University professor
and noted historian, charged in an
address on the League of Nations here
yesterday.
1T is more than high time" he said,
that the intelligent people in the
country should get over the idea that
the United States is the greatest and
best Nation on earth.
mo country has such a. record Of
Imperialism as ours since 1900; no
country has added a fraction of the
population or territory that we have
done. or occupied by force so many
countfies.''
''On the top of it ALL" DIR. Latane
continued, 1--WE profess our own moral
superiority to the rest of the earth.
after we have gone through the rot
tenest period of moral corruption in
public administration any modern
civilized country has ever seen, with
the participants still on trial, and
have more murders than any other
country on earth. Our talk Of moral
lty makes the whole world tired"
Evening star., 1926-12-04
MRS. LAVINIA GARY DIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, December 4.-AIrs.
l4aVln1a w. Gary, widow of James A.
'iary who was Postmaster General in
the cabinet of President Mckinley.
and for a number of years made her
home in Washington, died Yesterday
OF in1irmitics. She would have been
80 December 23
MI. Gary, who died in 1920. was
head Of the cotton manufacturing
business which bore his name. For
years he was prominently identified
with the business. social and politica |
life of Baltimore. Just prior to his
death he and Mrs. Gary celebrated
the sixty-fourth anniversary of their
marriage.