davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-29
LEC'A!L | NOTICE

 IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL Di- VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased.
 NO. 137.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned is the duly appointed, acting and qualified administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceas- ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDI- TORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administrator at his place of residence in Sunrise, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said JOHN H.. BROWN, Deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, October 8th, 1927. ~
 CHRISTIAN AMODT, Administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN. Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-29

School shoes for boys ana girls, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-29

0ehsoi suits, at outsids prices. Urbact's. ~ ts a,gns
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-29

Gene F. Stratton, former resi- dent of Ketchikan, died recently in the Port Townsend marine hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
VETERAN PITCHER
 WALTER JOHNSON
 |s THR0UCH CAME
FAMOUS PITCHER CELEBRATED THIS YEAR 2oth ANNivERS-
 ARY MAJOR LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT. {R---Wal- ter Johnson, veteran pitcher of the Washington team, resigned from the team. President Griffith accepted the resignation of Johnson who celebrat- ed his 20th anniversary as a major League pitcher this year. He will be given an unconditional release at his own request also from waivers ob- tained from other clubs league, nn- like other stars of baseball, who reached the heights of stardom only to pass their reclining years in the uniform of a major leaguer, Johnson decided to quit and go into business at a time when he thinks he still has a few victories left in his arm
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
DELICATE CAMPAIGN
 EXPENDITURES 1923
 BEING INVESTIGATED
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE SEEK TO ASCERTAIN IF CORRUPT
 PRACTICE ACT VIOLATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. r. (P)-Ex- penditures in the 1926 campaign in Alaska for the election of a Congress sional delegate is being investigated Iby the Department of Justice. At the Department it Is said that Hugh U. Wade, one of it's investigators in Alaska, is Investigating complaints
 that the corrupt practice act was vio- lated during the campaign particular. fly In connection with news paper ad- vertising. While no definite an ouncement Is made 1t is understood |one of the complaints was made by
 Thomas Marquam who charged Dan Sutherland spent more than $5,000 al lowed under the law. In discussing the case Sutherland said he heard that the Department was making an investigation but did not know the nature of the inquiry. He said 'l spent more than I should have but kept within the law"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
GANG CH|EFTA|N |S SHOT IN CHICAGO
 WALL OF SILENCE
FIVE GUNMEN AMBUSH LITTLE AUGGIE" AND BODYGUARD
 IN CROWDED STREET

NEW YORK, Oct. r. P-Con- fronted by a wall of silence surround ing the gang warfare on lower East Side police are seeking for the per- petrators Of the murder of Jacob Or gen, gang chieftain, known as Little Auggie", who was ambushed and slain by five gunmen fn Delacey St. Jack Diamond, Orgen's bodyguard, Is in a critical condition with two bull let wounds but he refused to tell the detectives who shot him and his chief as they strolled along a crowd ed street Saturday night.
 Police could find no one among the throngs that swarmed the pushcart lined throughfare who recognized the killers, three of whom, trailed their quarry afoot while two operated a getaway car. Despite this reticence detectives knew Orgen's death was due to activities of the organized kid dropper" gang which still exists although Louis Kushner, a member of the Little Auggie" gang, slew it's leader four years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
TWO GIRLS SHOT ID DEATH IN AUTOMOBILE
 DRIVER KILLS SELF
BODIES PUSHED FROM CAR THAT CONTINUED FOR BLOCK skiD- DING INTO CURB

CHICAGO, Oct. r. tP-Two 1s year old girls were shot to death then thrown from an automobile which sped block farther before skidding to a stop against the curb with the driver, Wilfred Winters. age P. dead st the wheel.
 The girls were Catherine Stadler, and her chum Margaret Martin high school graduates of last year. The neighborhood was aroused at i a. n. by the crack of pistols and saw the bodies of the girls pushed from the car which then zigzagged ahead and struck the curb bounding back. Win ter's had been casually attentive to Miss Martin for several months; he had been in poor health. The Martin girls mother said she believed Winter had killed Margaret because she re- fused to marry him and in a moment of anger shot the Stabler girl then himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
ALASKA $ NEW FLAG BE RAISED SEATTLE
 FRIDAY AT BANQUET
SEATTLE LAWYER AND ALASKA HISTORICAL STUDENT, EDW.
 w. ALLEN, SPEAKER

SEATTLE, Oct. r. (P)-Alaksa's new flag, designed by Benny Benson, Seward school boy, will be raised on "a 12 foot standard in the Chamber of Commerce banquet hall on Friday as the feature of Alaska Day obser- vance. Edward w.. Allen, Seattle lawyer and a student of Alaska his tory, will be the principal speaker. The program will be in charge of the Young Mems Business Club which win make it's third excursion north next summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
RUTH ELDER SHOWED MUCH COURAGE IN
 STORM RECENT HOP
CLIMBED OUT ON WING SPEED ING PLANE TO EFFECT BAL
 ANCE IN SHEET STORM

HORTA, Azores, Oct. F. R)-Ruta Elder had her courage tested fully before coming down alongside the S. s. Barendrecht when it became nec- essary, because of a heavy sleet that froze as 1t fell on the airplane, to throw some of the gasoline over- board. This was done in turn by Ruth and pilot George Haldeman; i; once it was necessary for Ruth to crawl out on the wing of the plane to effect a balance and this she did without a sign of wavering. The sleet until the plane was frightened, threatened to force it down and add ed to the danger of a lowered oil pressure because of a broken feed pipe.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
FOOTBALL SCORES

Washington, 32; Montana, 0. Idaho, 40; Whitman, 0. California, 16; Oregon, 0. Washington State, 13; Gonzago 0. Yale, 19; Brown, 0.
 Princeton, 13; Washington & Lee 0 Northwes tern, 19; Ohio, 13. Pennstate, 20; Pennsylvania 0. Nortre Dame, 19; Navy, 6. Michigan, IA; Wisconsin, Q. Minnesota, 14; Indianana, 14. Iowa State, 12; Illinois, 12. Chicago, 2; Purdue, 6. Harvard, IA; Holy Cross, 6. Army 27; Davis & Elkins, 6. Colgate, 13; Columbia, '. Sanford, 13; So. California, 13.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
DIRECTOR NATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT CO.
 AND PILOT INJURED
PLANE CRASHES TO GROUND WHILE ENRoUTE FROM DE-
 TRolT TO MADISON, WIS

DECATUR, Indiana, Oct. IT, (P- Harold Emmons, director of the Nat ional Air Transport Co.,, and former president of the National Bureau of Aeronatutics, was seriously injured, and Lieut. J. G. Hopkins, of Selfridge Field, Mich, cut and bruised, when the airplane Hopkins was piloting crashed to the ground at Berne near Decatur. Emmons received com pound fracture of the left leg, brok- en nose, and bruises. Both were taken to the Decatur hospital They were enroute from Madison, Wis, when the accident happened.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
AGED INDIAN, CHILDREN
 MAKE ANCHORAGE SAFELY

ANCHORAGE, Oct. F. P)-After battling a terrific storm in the lower Cook Inlet for three days an aged Indian named Pedro, accompanied by three small children, arrived in a rowboat which had been propelled with a seat torn from the tiny craft when the oars were washed over- biard. A United States Bureau of Education boat had been securing the Inlet for trace of the missing Indian and children
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
PLANE 'DAW|v'' MAKES SHORT HIP PROPOSED FL|GHT OVER OCEAN 260 GALLONS GASOLINE DUMP ED INTO AIR OWING TO DE-
 FICLTY FLYING

OLD ORCHARD, Oct. IT. (P)-Less than 15 minutes after the plane Dawn" took-off hopefully for Copen- hagen it was back again the result of improper balance when in the air. The plane was nose heavy and the pilot Winner Stultz said it was inn possible to keep her up. Navigator Brice Goldsborough pulled a wire which dumped 26O gallons of gas, a1- most a third of the load, into the air. The plane will be refueled and rebalanced for another attempt to- morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
B|PLANE WANDA FALLS CAPTAIN GILES HURT

ELKO, Nevada, Oct. IT, (P)-The biplane Wanda, piloted by Captain Frederick Giles, crashed after resum- ing flight from Detroit to New Zea- land. Giles was. slightly injured when he jumped 20 feet to the ground The plane headed into a deep ditch Giles declared the plane was not badly damaged but is unde- cided what he will do next.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
SELDOVIAN DlESs

SELDOVIA, Oct. r. (P-Anton Johanson, oldtime resident and former merchant of Seldovia, died here last night. He was engaged in business in Seldovia for many years and was we'll known also in Seward and Anch- orage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
EXPERIMENTAL PLANE
 CRASHES, F|vE DEAD

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. IT. (P)-Five persons were killed when an experi- mental plane owned by a San Anton 10 man, crashed near Stimson Field. Observers said the plane was flying lat an altitude of 200 feet when the motor apparently went dead and the plane crashed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-17
ACCOUNTS LOOKED INTO

SEWARD, Oct. IT. P-Hugh J. Wade investigated newspaper adver- Using accounts in Fairbanks, Anchor age and Seward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

Any, housewife who doesn't de-
mand wages is a sort Of high-class
moron. The plain garden variety of
domestic frau, who deeply enjoys
hanging clean curtains and making
apple pie that "he" brags on-does
she want a salary? I don't believe
one In a hundred would say Eyes"
Usually, this good, reliable kind Of
wife handles most Of her husbands
salary anyway. The other kind-the
"happer wife?" why should she have
a salary? From the time she awak-
ems in the morning she has nothing
more strenuous to do than to run
a vacuum over the floor, order the
groceries over the telephone, or
make out the laundry list. After
ward, she can go shopping, keep her
date at the beauty parlor or sit In
the restful darkness Of a movie.
This type Of wife lives for pleas
ure. She has it, why should she
be paid for engaging in the pursuit
Of It? 1t may be a bit harsh to re-
mark upon it, but instead Of a sal
airy, what the idle, childless "flapper
wife" type really needs is job
a woman-sized one that includes
real wifehood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
She Ran AWAY

Dear Martha, Lee; married girl that
had gone with for long time on Feb @
When we had been married only a few
weeks, a young man she had gone with
before she and / started came between us.
She ran away with him and went to Okla
homa., II wasn't long until she came back,
Before. many hours she said she wanted
to be with him again, and don't know
whether, to let her, go entirely, try to win
her back or go about causing him trou-
BILE. What do you say2 LONELY"
While, Of course, the man is a
scoundrel to interfere in this way,
at the same time your wife is far
more to blame, under the circum-
stances, Of having married you. 1
think it is she, rather than the
man, that you should deal with.
Your wife certainly indicates that
she is very shallow. 1 should not
daily with the situation. Be firm
and make her know that she must
take her choice-and for good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
REAL WIVES DO NOT WANT SALARY
HOOSier Briefs

A year ago Charles Wolf, for
mer county auditor at Peru, while
attending the Kiwanis convention
at Montreal, Canada, gave a
down and Outr" he met on the
street 81. This week the down
and outer" walked into VOLTS Of
flee and thanked him for saving
his life. He was Immediately
clad and beamed with prosperity.
Robert Finn of Marion was one
of ten men at InGiana University
chosen as having movie acting
possibilities.
Ebert Ewing, basketball coach,
will succeed Claude Nolan as princi-
pal Of the Markleville High School
next year.
No one wants the postmastership
at Tiptor evidently. Paul A. Miller,
secretary Of the local civil service
commission, says no one has asked
for application blanks.
A sow belonging to Lee Shafer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
He Has Not Written

Dear Martha Lee I am a girl. 500
ried and the young man has left tow
L have not gone out with any other f.
lows and have been true to him, but J
do? HIS LONESOME PAL.
You neglected to mention HOY
long a time had elapsed since h
went away. If it is only a shor
space of time, don't worry. He ma,
be terribly busy with work or othe
important matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
Their Stories DISAGREE

Dear Martha Lee; 1 need your advice.
am married, am 81 years old, and mar
ried to a man SO. We have three wonder
full children. Recently I had a nervous
breakdown and was in a hospital four
weeks. During my absence a woman took
care of my home. She and my husband
disagree about what happened. He says
that she is not the right kind and She
don't know who to believe, What do you
thinkg FAITH GONE .
Believe him. AS his wife you owe
loyalty and trust to him. Give him
the benefitNof the doubt and a chance
to prove to you that he is faithful
to you.
You do not know what temptation
he may have been subjected to and
taking all into consideration and for
your little children's sake, try and
believe him and forget the incident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

save, and that is the most interesting sub
ject on earth to him.
1 have a friend whose husband paws
her regular salary, and / have been tell
ing my husband about this. but he says
that makes him sick. Don't you think
every wife should have a salary? As she
cannot earn one out in the world. l think
her husband should pay her for taking
care of his home.
MRS. MARGIE McC.
Well, it's her home, too, you know,
and it's something of a question
whether it's fair to demand a salary
for activities that are put forth
partly for herself. Money matters
cause much Of the inharmony in
homes and any plan that would ease
matters financially should be hailed
What do the readers think?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
Car of Clothes
at $4,000 Pay

Lindsay Rogers
Columbia Univer-
sity professor who
has become car of
the cloak and suit
world at a salary
of $4,000 a year.
His position is
a n a la & o us to
Judge Lands in
baseball and Will
Hays in the mo-
vies. What he
will try to do is
to coordinate and
stabilize the indus
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

troupe of a dozen trained polar
bars carried by the Sells-Floto
circus, which will give two
exhibitions In Indianapolis next
Tuesday. No, they do not wheel
their cubs about in baby cabs. The
picture is that of one of the many
stunts taught these clumsy yet
highly intelligent performers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

1t has long been a common be-
lief that polar bears cannot long
survive in a warm climate, yet
here are two of the big white fell
lows who have not only been away
from their home in the icebergs
for many years, but they actually
seem as well If not better content
ed than those which live in the
Far North.
These two are members of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
MASHED POTATOES

To use up mashed potatoes, stir
in one or two eggs, depending on
quantity, a little milk, cheese and
butter, put in buttered dish, cover
with bread crumbs and bake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Let children choose menus and
decorations for their birthday par
ties, whenever possible. They will
enjoy it and often hit upon ideas
whose execution delights their small
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
PAGE II

Russell Weaver picked out tins
wrong woman to flrt with at Anders
son. She was the wife OF Police
Chief Elmer Nighbert, The chief
gave Weaver a severe beating, but re-
fused TO file charges AGAINST him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

mysterious wording on a 300-year-old
violin, owned by Tunis Bond, as fol-
lows: when 1 was alive IA tree
in the Forest, / was Silent; Now that
I am Dead, l Sing Sweetly."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
NOVELTY GRIN,

A lamb chop, bacon and mush
room mixed grill will be twice as
tempting If bananas, apples or to.
matoes are added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
She Approves a Salary

Dear Martha Lee: have been married
for four and one-half years. and it seems
the longer we live together the worse we
get along. Most of our, trouble, comes, from
call plain stingy. He's always wanting to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
CLEAN SHOES

To keep the new light-colored
shoes clean, wipe off with cleaning
fluid before polish is applied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
They Handle Their Husbands Money AnyWay-And the
FIapper Mate, She Doesn't Deserve One, Because
She Doesn't Earn 1t in Most Cases.
By Martha Lee
Shall wives have salaries2


We often hear the subject discussed these days and every
once while actress feminist to whom the catter
of dishes dead language, rises to remark that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

near LOganspOrt, brought home
the bacon. She is the mother of
twenty-five pigs.
Miss Blanche Karnes, BIuffton
High School teacher. has translated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

In this sale too. Dresses that
prove that large sizes can
be smart, youthful and styl-
lsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

IL Is always advisable to
attend a sale of this kind
early. You'll have first Sc
lection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

Soft gray and beige tones,
new blues and the ever
fashionable black. The very
newest coIors for Spring.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
d. C. Second in Sale
OF Christmas Seals

With ospective Christmas
Health Seal purchasers flooding the
tuberculosis Association headquar.
ters at Social Service House, 1929
Eleventh st. N. W., with inquiries
regarding branch sales stations, the
association announced today that a
booth has just opened in the branch
postoffice in the Navy Building,
Twentieth and B Streets northwest.
Self-service boxes are to be placed
In many chain stores, hotel lobbies,
clubs and restaurants Immediately.
Reports today indicate that more
than 100000 seals have been sold,
with Washington keeping pace with
last years sales. In fact, the
city, outside of New York and
Brooklyn, is the first in per capita
sales in the country drive for funds
by the National tuberculosis Asso-
ciation.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths

Feinberg, Is. The Rev. W. NJ. Hoff-
man.
Travis Earl Barrick. 20, and Inez
Cater. 20. The Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
James X. Houston. II. and Tessie
Lowery, Is. The Rev. John e. Briggs.
NJ. A. Bowie, 23 and Era Lenora
Norton. 81. The Rev j. e. Briggs.
John Barwick, %. and Irene Glenn
ent. 1s. The Rev. w. A Lambert.
Robert Pollard, 81, and Evan N.
Davis 10. The Rev. Robert Anderson.
Richard Smith, 55, and Ethel Spicsr,
~. The Rev. II. W, Tolson.
John r Bruce. 81. and Nancy Dorsey.
Ss. The Rev. John Richard
John D. Moore, 21. and Margaret L.
Klein. II. The Rev. W. NJ Hoffman.
Gertrude Della McGoverh, As. The
Rev. william D. King
Clarence Powell Hall, IS. Raleigh,
n C.. and Esther Germelinan. So,
Columbia. s. c. The Rev ]. ]. Scherer.
Joseph Low, so, and Ethel l. Klav-
ans, a. The Rev. L, J. Schwefel
Hebsrt E. BeCraft. 81, and Ellen
NJ. Long, IS. The Rev. W. NJ. Hoff-
man.
Frank S. Eckles, 40. and Dolores NJ.
Rodrigerez. 30. The Rev.. s. j.
Porter.
Charles Smith Mason. 81, and Eve
liam
william s. Holmes. 21, and Mary E.
Fox. Is. The Rev. c. p. Conner.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
GOOD FELLOWS
| START WORK
(continued from First Page.l

Z N0OA4tAA40Cu 4AOul = nSL GkS.l
poor. the needy and others who are
not fortunate.
Briefly. here's the idea: The
GOOD FELLOWS fill out the GOOD
FELLOW blank, send it to the
GOOD FELLOW Editor. The Wash
ington Times, Hearst Building,
Washington. d. C..
On this blank. which you win find
elsewhere. y0u express your desire
10 take care Of person or persons
or family, in need or want. .
The editor sends you the name of
that person or those persons who
med something at this time Of the
year. You are then . GOOD FEEL.
Low. An you go and see for
yourself. Just what is needed. Then
you supply that need.
That's all there is to it. Except,
remembering your Shakespeare. that
"One good deed shines throughout
ell the world The deeds of the
GOOD FELLOWS shine in the many
little worlds of want and suffering
that they enter.
Washington is soliJly back of the
GOOD FELLOW movement. II re.
quires no subscription, no money,
nothing for salaries, nothing for
transportation. There is no respon-
eihility except on the person who
wants to be a GOOD FELLOW.
Two years ago The Washington
Times sponsored the movement It
has grown surely, stea oily, GOOD
FELLOWS in every walk of life
have done and are doing their bit
10 alleviate pain, sorrow, distress,
suffering, actual want.
Sometimes it is a bottle of medi-
cine, dozen eggs. a basket of food,
some cast-off clothing Tor children.
Here Are Opportunities
There are many opportunities to
help.
Read here what a little boy writes
to the GOOD FELLOWS:
''I am little crippled boy, and I.
have two sisters and three broth
ers, all younger than am. I hope
some Good Fellow will come and
see us so weN can nave a nice
Christmas. We don't want very
much. My daddy is working. but
his wages is so small it won't let
rs have much"
And another, from a little girl:
my mother is dead and my aunt
Is taking care of me, but you know
she can't give me much for Christ
mas, she is giving me a home, so
l hate to ask for anything else as
ehe has enough to do. Would like |
to have a pair Of gooloches stock
tngs. and a pair of slippers and |
anything else"
There are many like this:
''I read your article in The Times
and am going to make an appeal |
to you. Am married man with
three children and am out of work.
Have tried to find job but have
been unable to get anything. am
writing you in hope vou may know
of some one who could give man
q job. I am asking for the sake
of the children. I have got to
find something right away or de.
pend upon some one else to feed
my family
There are many similar cases.
Good Fellows, as they always do,
will help. Sign the blank and let
the Good Fellow editor send you
something that will make your
Christmas real pleasure.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
JAMES e. BROOKS

Funeral services for James e.
Brooks, IS years old, 1921 Meridian
st, N. W., veteran Postofice en-
ploye, who died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital, will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home. Or. w. S. Abernathy will
officiate. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemtery.
Mr.. Brooks, brother of r. How
ard Brooks, of the editorial staff
of the Washington Evening Star.
was a native of this city and had
been employed at the Postoffice for
the past forty-three years.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mollie Wylie Brooks; two sons, J.
Byron and William E.. both EN-.
ployes of the Riggs National Bank,
and two daughters, Mrs. w. H.
Skinner and Miss Ethel May Brooks.