davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
0tAge All Set But Masked Dancer
 Fails To Appear

As Philip Veritzen, with the host ess of the night club escorting him approached our table, 1 saw him cast a quick look in our direction evidently the first time he had seen us, and then he halted and said something in an undertone to the woman who was bent upon securing an advantageous place for him. His remark was inaudible. but her voice high-pitched, a bit strident, reach ed us:
 "Oh. how lovely that they're friends. I won't have to worry a bit more about you"
 There was another inaudible mur- mur. courtly bow, and the woman sailed away, while Mir. Nertzen came up to our table with the air Of man assured of welcome. Dicky rose promptly to meet him, and I never have been prouder of my husband than at that minute. I knew that he was deeply resent full of the other mans presence, but no one from his manner could have guessed that it was any other than an old and honored friend whom he was welcoming.
 May I cast myself upon your charity" Mir. Veritzen was saying, . bit famboyantly, and then, after he had greeted Lillian and me elab- orately, and seated himself, he struck the same pseudo humble note
 Tt is so good of you to let me Join you," he said. although I feel like gross intruder"
 Philips Condescension
 But his tone subtly belied the words, betrayed that he felt he was bestowing a favor upon us by at taching himself to our party, and suddenly I felt myself hotly resent full at what I mentally termed his insufferabe air of condescension, but which in reality was not even an accentuation of the manner which was always his, which had become as much part of him as the color of his eyes. Where Philip Veritzen sat, there was the head of the table" was his paraphrase of the historic old saying, but l told myself grimly that I did not care at all for his present adaptation of it.
 For, from the minute he joined us, he dominated us. He was in one of his most brilliant moods, and
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06

to the station" Prof and Mollie followed, for they had no other recourse. 1t seemed to them. It was too late, they had agreed, to go all the way out to Long Island that night. They were tired and excited. A good nights sleep and they would be calm and fresh for Jim in the morning. And so they followed their self appointed guide. followed him for an interminable distance, 1t seemed, go, soaked six dollars for a room-a ter rible room that locked out on the tracks of the elevated-and spent nerve-wracking and sleepless night. Prof Elwell seldom had felt tie call to swear in terms of graphic Billingsgate English. But there is limit to any mans powers of re- straint. To pay six dollars for the privilege of listening to ten-hour racket of rushing elevated trains, to be treated. in addition. like a couple of suspicious characters and to be planted in this dingy room might cause a saint to forget himself and swear.
 That night Prof Elwell swore-not loud, but deep, and with splendid fluency. Mollie didn't censure Linn. There are times when the best of folks would like to cuss little and Mollie's grandfather had been some- thing of an artist with the Billings gate himsef. ....
 But all things earthly come to an end, even night in a badger" hotel. Six o'clock in the moraing found Prof and Mollie dressed and waiting to go out to breakfast. Eight o'clock found them in taxicab crossing a bridge on their way to see Jim. They first had called up the hospital and apprised Nellie Downing of their coming.
 Third avenue was just a hideous experience already forgotten. Their hearts and minds were sStuned to a melody that had nothing in part with the night before and carried no dscordant note of premonition. | was a sun of a golden day that was shining for them or so they thought.
 And, while their hearts were beat ing to q little song of anticipation, that of a nurse in the hospital they were rapidly approaching was crying a protest against the cruel duty to which she was assigned.
 Nellie Downing met them, at the door.
 Mrs. Elwell,' she said. address ing hersef to Mollie. "before you sec your son there is something I want to--havc to tell you"
 She paused Mollie looked at her quickly. Profs fists clenched.
 Don't tell me-" Mollie began, that it was a mistake. Don't tell me"
 Nurse Downing interrupted. NO. he is alive, but before you see him T.. me explain his case. You must be prepared to-"
 Please tell meat once," Mollio Elwell insisted.
 Nellie Downing's eyes flinched but she plunged ahead. James FL we'll" she said, "has been she'll shocked. He has no memory"
 A sharp intake Of breath from Mollie. Prof caught her hand in his own.
 "He has no mind" went on Nellie Downing. "He can walk, but he does not think. He has learned to feed himself and a few simple tasks like putting on part of his clothing. He Goes not talk. He does not remem- Der anything or anyone"
 She stopped and looked expectant- ly at Jim's mother. Prof stood ready.
 But If they had expected her to faint or cry out at the blow, they were wrong.
 Mollie Elwell said, simply. Take me to my boy
 Gro Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06

Safe within their thick walled house, Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy were spending a most com fortable winter. Since the trapper had given up trying to trap them they had had nothing to worry about They regularly inspected their dam to see that there were no leaks in 1t, and the rest of the time ate and slept and were at home the greater part of the time.
 But though they were at home, they were not at home. By this mean that they were not at home to visitors. They received no visitors at all. though there were many who would like to have visited them Could you have gone over to the pond of Paddy the Beaver just after a fresh fall of snow you would have thought Paddy the most popular person in all the Green Forest to judge by the footprints. Reddy Fox had been there. So had Old Man Coyote. The big, round footprints of Fowler the Bobcat. and the still beg ger ones of Puma the Panther could nave been seen. AS matter of fact, these folk were regular visitors to the house of Paddy the Beaver. Yet they never found any one at home. That Is to say, Paddy and Mrs. Pad dy never opened a door to receive their visitors.
 Reddy Fox visited Paddy's house every time he happened to be over that way. It was largely a matter of curiosity with Reddy. He could al- ways tell with that nose of his who else had been visiting there. Thus he was able to know something about the other people. It was the same way with Old Man Coyote Both knew that there wasn't a chance for them to break into that house. So, in visiting Paddy's house, they were really in search of news.
 But it was different with Yowler the Bobcat and with Puma the Panther. Both would climb up on top of that house and draw long breaths just for the smell of Beaver which came up through tiny air holes in the roof. That smell al- ways gave them hope. It tantalized them and almost always they would follow long sniff by trying to dig their claws into the roof and tear 1t open.
 Please don't think they were there together. Goodness no, If Yowler the Bobcat happened to be there he would sneak away in hurry. snarl- ing and splitting, but hurrying just the same, at the approach of Puma the Panther.
 Now Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy knew when they had these two big visitors. When either Vow Ter or Puma was on the roof the sound of their claws could be heard down inside. If Paddy was taking a nap. he would sleepily open one eye and look at Mrs, Paddy. Mrs. Paddy would look at Paddy. That is all they cared for those big visitors up above them; they had no fear.
 That" said Paddy to Mrs. Paddy, 'is what comes of looking into the future and preparing for it. If we hadn't made this roof so strong, we might be worrying now. But Yowler and Puma can wear their toenails out on that roof if they want to without worrying me in the least"
 There were other visitors to Pad eys house. Often Hooty the Great Horned Owl would alight on it at
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
X Baby In Your Home

Thousands of copies of . nov book hy Dr. H. VIII Nders arc boins diStributed to women without cost Every woman who wants children should read this book and learn all about sTERILTONE and tt9 wonderful effect iB con- stitutional weaknesa Many things unfolded that the averaEs woman has nsvef been told before For Freq Book scnd NO Money. No Obligations imply name and address to pr. H. Will Ado6x BaIlinsV1 EldR. V JSs asph. Mo l:;j
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
At Home. Yet Not at Home By Thornton W. Burgess

Security brings peace of mind Such as you nowhere else will find.
 Paddy the Beaver.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

On behalf Of the city, Mayor Ed
mund Burke formally accepted and
expressed appreciation Of Mrs. Mar
tins gift, remarking that now for
the first time a citizen of Bozeman
had presented a building to the
municipality and that everyone APP
preeiated her thought that the struc-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
: LQAN (.
Z = :: = = :. = = :: 8: :: . = =

Mr.. and Mrs. Elery Mileham OF
Bozeman motored to Logan and were
Monday afternoon guests at the home
af Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham on Vine
street.
George jenkins arrived in Logan
Thursday morning and spent the day
at the Bryant home. Mr.. jenkins
vas en- route to his home near Willow
Greek after a six weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Missouri.
Miss McCauly, county superinten-
dent of schools of Jefferson county,
Der mother, Mrs. Ada McCauley,
zad grandfather, E. Ryan, of Boulder
City mOtored to the country home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Carpenter and
spent SUNDAY. Mrs. McCauley is
sister of Mrs. Carpenter.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hizer and
two daughters of Bozeman drove to
Logan and were Sunday guests at the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Chudnay, and sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles HinOte.
Mrs. J. w. Strachan has been quite
ill for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Whitehead and
children of BOzeman visited Sunday
at the Flynn residence.
Harry McClarty of Livingston spent
Sunday with his sister ard family,
Dir. and Mrs. Lloyd MeadOr, return
ing to his home Sunday evening.
Miss Violet HinOte spent the week
end with the Misses Fernetta and
Pauline Mcdonnell at their home on
tine Madison.
Buster Burrell was a weekend
guest of Billy Bryson at the Bryson
ranch in the Madison valley.
Martin JacOby of BoZeman drove
90 Logan Sunday and inspected three
carloads of cattle which were shipped
80 w. w. Rennig at Wolf Greek, Mr..
Rennig having purchased them from
T. H. Tice and E. w. Regan.
Mrs. Esther Reynolds and daugh-
2ar, Pearl, have departed for Mime
zp0lis. Mimi. 20 spend the winter
with her parents.
The Madison county sheriff of Vir-
iginia City and Deputy Sheriff Wheel
er of Three Forks were business
saIlers in Logan and vicinity Sunday.
7. P. Ferris, a former resident of
Logan who has been located in Bur
ton. Indiana. for several years, ar
rived in Logan Sunday to visit old
friends and to look after property in
5eFests.
Miss Ethel GadbOut of Butte has
arrived in Logan and is employed as
waitress at the Logan cafe.
Mrs. P. J. Waters and daughter,
Mildred, of Belgrade and Mrs. J. P.
Waters of Manhattan were calling at
the McQuillan home in Logan and the
Mcdonnell home on the Madison Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Kelly and daugh.
Ger. Ann, of BOzeman, were Sunday
afternoon guests at the P. J. Flynn
home.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
F. ". HANCOCK,
STRUCK BY AUTO,
dies Of INJURIES
Continued from Page One.)

ping his car within a few feet after
Mr.. Hancock had been knocked down,
and Immediately aided in getting the
victim into a machine and rushing him
to the hospital. The witnesses in
cluded Traffic Officer Larry Warren,
who saw the accident from a second
story window Of the engine house.
Mr.. Hickey, Con HOilingsworth, 3ctty
Mapes, Jeanette Loves and Dr.. J. F.
Blair. The jurymen were Ezra
Brandreth, foreman; ]. F. Force,
Frank Sexton, Joe McReyr Ids,
Charles Callaghan and Sid Rogers.
Funeral services, attended by rel
atives, scores of friends, fraternal
brothers and prominent business men
and citizens, were held at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the DOkken-
Getchell funeral home. The Rev.
w. Friend Day, rector Of st. James
Episcopal church, officiated. The
casket was literally buried in beauti-
full floral tributes. Officers and
members of Bozeman lodge No. 18,
A. F. and A. NJ, of which Mr.. Han
cock had been treasurer for 19 years,
were present and accompanied the
body to the grave, where the burial
rites of the order were conducted.
The pallbearers were James Fitzger-
aid, Jr.; F. L. Benepe, Jr.; Harry L.
Gustine, F. w. Machemer, Eugene F.
Bunker and Frank M. Grant.
F. w. Hancock was born December
IL, 1856. at Lansing, Iowa. He was
married September Is, 1880, and in
April, 1897, came to Bozeman, his
family joining him here the follow
ing August. For 18 years he was as
sociated with H. A. Pease and COM
pany as matchmaker and repairer, but
for the last II years had been in busi-
ness for himself at A. C. Roecher' S
drug store. Besides his Masonic af-
filiatiOn, he and Mrs. Hancock were
members of Lily Of the Valley chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star.
, Mr.. Hancock is survived by his
: wife, daughter, Mrs. Carl LehrkinC
of this city; two sons, Charles Of
! Lewistown and John of Bozeman, anC
several grandchildren.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
SEDAN
. :. - u u u u d - - - . u u


Herman Korde was a Livingston
business caller during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lamson made a
business trip to town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Inabnit and son,
Laurel, motOred to BOzeman Thurs
day, and spent few hours attending
to business matters.
The Sedan school reports an enroll
ment of p pupils for September, with
an average attendance Of 95 per cent.
Sixteen pupils had perfect attendance
records for the month.
Carl Robinson made business trip
to Livingston during the week.
Mrs. Walter WOosley visited Sum
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moody. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis of Belgrade are visiting for a
few days at the Moody home.
Miss Mary Bautch was a dinner
guest at the Robinson home last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Inabnit and fam
lily visited Sunday at the w. P. Inab-
nit home.
Orville De Fields was a Wilsal
business caller Tuesday.
The Myersburg school children are
giving a carnival Friday evening, Oc
tOber IA. The proceeds are to bt
used for repairing the playground
equipment. The first meeting for tn,
year of the Myersburg Social Cente,
will be held the same evening in con
nection with the carnival.
! The Ridnor threshing outfit begal
threshing at Sheridan's Saturday.
J. R. Inabnit left Tuesday for Chi
cagO with a shipment of cattle.
Elmer Kannegaard was a bushes
visitor in town during the week.
Fred Kurk visited at the Carpente
ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Cowan spent Sunda
with Mrs. Eber Sheridan and assiste
with cooking for the threshing crew.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

) ss>a 81 = = /. = = =
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
q !: q = ;: = = q q z y y = ::
9 . 9 . :: . . = 2 9 = :

Mrs. Albert Buettner called on Mrs.
Earl Werner Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. J. Kannegaard of near Bel
grade visited at the Werner and Sor-
ensen homes a couple of days during
the week. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry .Sornesen and
daughter of Whitehall spent Sunday
with relatives in this vicinity.
Fred Ham of Bridger canyon
threshed peas for c. A. Strabley dur
ing the week.
B. Werner delivered a load Of veal
at Livingston Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner and son,
Bernhard, mOtOred to COkedale Sun
day and spent the day with MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Nickeison. They were
accompanied home by Miss Martha
Werner, who spent the past two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nicholson and
daughter, Luella, and Mrs. L. Will
liams and son, Edwin of Cokedale
were visitors at the Marble home one
! evening last week.
Mrs. Chas. Pierson is spending
some time in Butte and visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner and
Miss Doris Wilson were visitors at
the Pierce home Sunday.
Among the callers in Bozeman dur
ing the week were Mr.. and Mrs. B,
Werner, Mr.. and Mrs. Strabley, Mrs
Ear Werner, Miss Doris Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Buettner, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Pierce, J. L. Wells and Bern
hard Werner.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

. . !. . . . . 2 . . z = .
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
BRIDGEF CANYON
! . . q = = = 4 :: = +. . q

= . . . = = = = . q {. g g e
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Wicker Sunday
entertained at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Hanks, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Duzenberry of Galiatin Gateway.
Walter Day and daughter, Irene, Of
Livingston spent Sunday with J. P.
Day and family.
Jim Walters and Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
an Terry and little son of Clyde Park
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foreman
spent from Tuesday until Friday with
Mrs. Foreman's mother, Mrs. Tom
Andrews.
Geoffery Gallup, who has been Wis
iting with his grandparents, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles ID. Crouch of Billings.
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitman Of Sedan
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Fred
Hopf and family.
Mrs. H. J. Sanders, who is at the
Pinewood hospital, is seriously i'll
with complications of pneumonia and
9flu."
Roy and Charles Kirk, Jr.. who
have been spending the past few
weeks with thesT aunt, Mrs. Don
Christie. and family, have returned
to their home in B0zeman.
Mrs. r. G. Gallup is recovering
from an attack of the 'tflu."
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Although in somewhat modified
form, the Yellowstone Trail associa-
tion will be continued, it was decid-
ed at a meeting of the organization
in Billings last week. 1t had been
argued that, so far as establishing
routes and rendering tourist service,
it's purpose had been served, but dis
cussion brought out that the associa-
tion can do much to bring public at
tention to Montana's road program
and to offset unfavorable publicity
regarding this states highways.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

;: 4 :: = = = = 8: :: = :: = = =
- e
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

ChOuteau-Ellis and Basket ship
swO-year-Old grass steers that net
S112 each.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Opheim-Mountain States strings
new telephone line on Scoby extern
sion.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
KEEP THE DEACONESS
HOSPITAL!

You are b COSTING G for
stronger men and women
and better babies when You
boost to clear the building
debt.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
ole News from Callatin County
Special Correspondents ~

= 3 :: q :: :: . . y . . 9 . 3 .
Evening star., 1927-05-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
George Observation-Disclosures. Cherbourg
Maracaibo--Curacao. La Guayra and Mara
Tiyives-Kingston. cristobal and Santa
Chateau Thierry--Cristobal.
SAILING TOMORROW.
American Farmer-Plymouth and London.
Chicago---vigo and Bordeaux
Monterey--Havana. Progreso and Vera Cruz.
San Lorenzo--San Juan.
United states-Christiansan Oslo and
stphalia-Cherbourg Southampton and
Innoko-Rotterdam.
Ocean Prinee-Capetown.
Iowan--Canal Zone and Pacific coast
Portuguese Prince-Santos-
SAILING FRIDAY, MAY 20.
Bridgetown---St Thomas.
ochambean-Havre.
" GonaIves and st. Mare.
Lapland--Nassau.
SAILING SATURDAY. MAY 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton
France-Plymouth and Havre...
Derffiingerwo Queenstown and HAMBURG
fela1sSHfSes'qSdd RomsNapes asd Ge1oa sea Liverpool
Caledonia@Moville and GLASGOW.
Mlnnet0nka--LondOn.
Siboney--Havana.
Arapahoe--San Juan.
Santa Cruz-Puerto Colombia. Cartagena
and Cristobal
Pastores-Havana. Cristobal and Port
Pan-America--Rio de Janeiro. Santos Monte
video and Ruenos Aires
Sflvia-St. Johns.
La Marea-Puerto Barrfos.
SAILING MONDAY. MAY %.
Observation-Disclosures and San Francisco.
SAILING TUESDAY. MAY "a.
Estonia-Danzig and Copenhagen..
Martha Washington-Lisbon. Palermo ana
Trieste r.x. s
Hamburg - ., o, -
Stavangef efiord--Chrlstiansahd' osio anu
Copenhagen.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. MAY 25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
Falcon-San Juan, Curacao and La Gqayra
President Harding-Plymouth. Cherboufs
and Bremen. , -, ct.
Standardization. Cristobal and Santa
Taormina-Naples and Genoa.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
1T. COL. F. B. KOBES DIES.

Lieut.. Col. Frank B. Kobes, U. s.
Infantry, died at Fort Missoula. Mont,
last Friday, according to War Depart.
ment advices. He was from Missouri
and served as an enlisted man in the
Spanish War and the Philippine In
surrection, until his appointment as a
second lieutenant in the 14th u. S.
Infantry in October, 1902. During the
World War he was adjutant of the
9th Brigade and took part In the
Aisne-Marne, Ypres-Lys and st. Mihiel
offensives. He was officially cited for
gallantry in action in the Somme and
for efficiency in furnishing supplies to
the fighting troops.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

cording to police, disclosed that the
window had been broken with a ham,
mer covered with a rag, and Moore,
upon being searched, was said by
police to have had f1ashlight in his
possession.
The wounded man gave his address
as $3.50 Dix street northeast. He was
booked as ''held for investigation" and
sent to Emergency Hospital for treat
ment.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
TROOPER ABANDONS ARMY
CAREER FOR STAGE LIFE
Soldier for 90 Years, with Long
Service Record, Is Now
Actor.

By the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 18.--,-ln
trooping fortune has led Edward De
Witt Tannehill to trouping. After
serving % years in the United States
Army, Tannehill has become Thes-
plan,
Decorated four times, he now plays
heavy roles in a Duluth stock COM
pany.
Tam .aill enlisted at 16, in 1899. He
fought in the Philippine insurrection,
at the siege of Peking and with Persh-
ing in Mexico, then spent two years at
war in France.
a COMPELLED by wounds to abandon
sold aring, he spent seven years in
Army hospitals, then took to the
stage. where his parents were actors
before him. He can double in brass
and has masters oapers in navigation.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
STORE THIEF SUSPECT
SHOT BY POLICEMAN
Patrolman Fires Three Times at
Man Discovered in Front OF
Broken Window.

Policeman Fl. NJ. woodward shot
Thomas c. Moore, colored, rs years
old, in the hip, when he discovered
the latter in front of a broken show
window of the store Of Harry A,
Abramson, 1882 Seventh street, early
this morning. woodward reported
that he fired when Moore, later found
to be unarmed, made move as
though to draw a pistol.
woodward alleged he saw the col
ored man in the act of breaking the
window and went after him, when the
latter made a menacing gesture.
Then woodward fired three shots. one
taking effect.
Examination Of the premises, ac-
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Sorry for "Fatted Calf" "

Christian missionaries in their work
among the Hindus find it difficult to
explain the killing of the fatted calf
the only thing in the four gospels
to which nearly all Hindus take excep-
ton. This is because the cow is re-
garded by them as sacred.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Horatius and Bridge.

I From the Detroit news.
Whist, says an article on the
origin Of card games. was invented
in the fourteenth century. This
can't be true: Didn't Horatius hold
n hr>idCa2
Evening star., 1927-05-18
MAI. c. S. FLOYD DIES.
Fork Union Military Academy In
structor Succumbs.

Maj. Charles S. Floyd. u. S. Army,
retired, who has been on duty at the
Fork Union Military Academy, Fork
Union, Va, died in Richmond Monday,
the War Department is informed. He
was born at Severance, Kans., Febru-
ary 21, 1889, and was graduated from
the Military Academy in 1911. During
the World War he served as a lieuten-
ant colonel of Infantry, National
Army, and was retired as a major in
the Regular Army in July. 1920, on
account of disability in the line of
duty. His widow. Mrs. Virginia II.
Floyd, resides at Fork Union.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Deaths.
WILLIAMS

Suddenly. Sunday. May IS.
LIAMS. aged 50. She leaves to- mourn
their loss loving mother. Martha Jones:
one brother Fred Williams. and a host of
day. MAY 20 from the chapel of Pope &
Clarke, / TIC Fla. ave. ne. at l pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 10