davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

SQUARE 1851
ROOT, LEON c. and Dora j.. "a. s41.S2.
AMORSI, Helen. 100. $108.05:
HEISS. VIM. A. and Lena. 1S2, $S6.oO.
SQUAT RE 1903
WILLIAMS. VIM. c., 34. 1884; Sb. $s.S4.
BERGER, Clara Lena, "a. $70.63.
DOUGHERTY. Geo. j. and Marie L@' 70
MiYHGiGH. John F. and Mary v. 1ao.
SQUARE 1864
SMALL Clarence H.. 112 $6.42.
O'DEA, Lawrence J. and Alice E.' oV.
MANNARINo. Frank. 81. $s7.os.
SEGAR. Chas. J. and Mabel G' o]-
RAPPORT, Sam Tarason and solomon,
90. s7.s6: SO. $43.6S. - 49,,
BROWN. Nora. 811. $12.42: Slz' So.A4.
SQUARE 1905
WoOLMAN, Harry and Margt. b.. SO.
DxTIIDisoN. cRas. A. and Edith C.. Sc.
GLIDER. Jacob. 100. s4s.7s.
WIRE. Chas e., sol, $16,07.
READY Michael r.. sos, $3.50
POTTER. Ralph e., S11, x5ll,
SQUARE 1895
Dl CARLO, Giuseppe and ignazis' -
HoWDER. oSSWv.SiR Jsnine. ~. as7.5s:
DI CARLO. Guiseppe ana 4snAalo' w.
.sApD. victor. aos. sSs,1A
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

SQUARE 41ss
KITE, Harry A.. 2. $4.s4; ., 1884; :.
$3.34: s. $S.23; 8. &2.0T.
SQUARE 42o1
SHAPIRO AND GOODMAN HAYES. -.
FIELDS. John J. and AEnes M. So,
SgS27.
WOLFE. Robert Albert shapiro ne
Goodman Haves 81, &l2l.99; ", s6V,ev'
54, $71.S2
&T1.S2. -
e133s0e,
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

SouARM t1o1
sLATTERx. VIM. j. and Aensn cs 1ia
9S1s1os
EHApIH0. Jacob N. 10k tbeftes 900.
tBa1at 1ISl te0.16s IA. S81s06t ff2
sss So. ;ssss: sss. ;iss.ssi ss so.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

TERRELIA Wm NJ ana Morgan p.
GTOVER, r. n, 81, ti2.Bg.
HITz, Herman, ss. 1857.
LITTLE b. Davis, and G. Hayward
Marshall. 106. $2l.70.
G. Fl. GATLIHER CO.. Inc, e11, $50. 30
DUNN. T. w. J. p. Brown and Frank
Bane. 81. $11.0s; So. s12,59: So.
HOPKINS, John B.. liz. sl2sss 10.
ssI.2s: III. $73.44
HOPKINS. Celia Fl 81, t15.0ii 6s,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

last few days. although the country was tranquil. There was growing classification with Primo De Rivera who was charged with favoring friends or members of tho Union Patriotica. his political party. in ap- pointments to more important of- ficex. Political capital was also heinz made of the recent European tour by King Alfonso. Of wnose movements the dictator was report cd not to have been informed.
 The Daily Mail today prlh'eu a a;snatch from the Spanish frontler sayinr that hostility toward Prlmq De Rivera on the part of both the king and the army might lead 10 the replacement of the premier.
 The dictator was said 10 nave asked the king to punish those who had made hostile statements anout tbe dictatorship by expulsion imprls- onment or fines. Alfonso was saio not only to have refused to do so hut also to be little disposed toward nnb,ishine an expression of approval of Primo's policy. which the premier had requested.
 The king was also reported 'o have said while in Sweden that ne never wanted the dictatorship oo' that it was forced on him.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

Alfred E. Smith should be elected president. ''the liquor interests would construe his election as a mandate to modify the eighteenth amend ment."
 Nr. Owen. conducting a campaign against the democratic nominee. said that Governor Smith had demon- strated his lack of understanding of sentiment in Oklahoma with an address at Oklahoma City Septem- ber 23 in which he attacked Mir. Owen, and charged that whisper ing campaign based upon religious bigotry had been reared against the democratic nominee. MT. Owen said he was convinced Oklahoma will defeat him by 100000 votes"
 While Gov. Smith tells the coun- try that the liquor question is not important MT. Owen said. ''his statement only demonstrates his complete lack of understanding of the American people and their abil- ity to appraise him and his preten- sions."
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
nIIlSH TILL Of
 1914 HESITATION
Ddlya Ddais Rlshine Into Void Hu

New York, Oct. 2.-OA-How Brit ish omcialdom hesitated over the ad- visability of sending English troops to France In 1914 and how Lloyd George argued that Germany's march through Belgium could be forgiven because she was sure to pay proper damages to King Albert's country are revealed in politicians and the War;" written by Lord
 Beaverbrook. and just published in this country.
 Lord Beaverbrook was plain Sir Max Aiken until 1917. trans planted Canadian financier who burst into English politics so speetacularly that he won a seat in the House of Commons only few weeks after hs landed in England late in 1910. A year later he was knighted after playing an unadver- tised part in advancing Andrew Bonar Law to the leadership of the opposition.
 Bonar Law. was a Canadian, too, and 1t is . curious fact that both wers born in New Brunswick. the sons of non- -Conformist ministers Ultimately Bonar Law became |, prime minister of Great Britain. His F1dus Achates reached the peerage in 1917 and the next year gained a cabinet post. Then as suddenly as he had entered politics, he quit office- holding. Now he is concerned chief , ly with 2 string" of daily news papers.
 He relates how Winston Churchill. then first lord of the admiralty. was . playing bridge when word came that Germany had declared war on . Russia.
 He asked me to take over his partly played bridge hand, leaving me, I must add, in an extremely unfavorable position" writes Lord Beaverbrook. "He rang for ser want and. asking for a lounge coat, stripped his dress coat from his back. Saying no further word he left : the room quickly and forthwith the navy was mobilized. in defiance of : decision taken by the cabinet early that day"
 Churchill called Admiral Fisher into tho admiralty as first sea lord to bolster his own position and then quarelled with him on naval policies, the net result being the resignation of Fisher and the fall of the whole liberal government.
 Bonar Law. as leader of the op- position. told first Lloyd George and then Asquith. that If Fisher went and Churchill stayed. the tories would openly oppose the govern ment. % the first coalition cabinet was decided upon. all in about 10 minutes. Lord Beaverbrook writes: Never, perhaps. has 50 important a political decision been carried out go quickly"
 In another chapter, Lord Beaver brook tells how he brought AsQuith and Bonar Law together to negoti- ate compromise on the Irish ques- tion when the United Kingdom seemed to be drifting toward civil war" The two party leaders were too antagonistic to make even start toward . settlement, but Beaver brook old them funny story, "humor came to the regcue and contact of personality was esta blish- ed." He adds:
 My own experience is that me- eotiations proceed better and na- ttonal interests are more readily served when the negotiations on both sides are not too serious"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Missing Girl Is Found .,
 AsIeep in Automobile

Rose scaringi. 1T year old oausn- tor of Samuel scaringi of 22l Far view street, who was reported 10 ,h' noIice at 9:2O last night as havihs been away from home since "s' III the morning, was found asleep Tn an automobile in the rear of mouse on Stanley street by Othcer !ai'ts sullivan shortly before ] O'CLOCK this morning. According to hef father. she is incorrigible, ana an investigation into her case IS oe'hs made by the probation department.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
BELIEVE DE RIVERA
 MAY BE REPLACED
Tales of Goodness Reach Frontier Regarding His Relations
 With King Alfonso

London, Oct. R-Tales of cool ness between King Alfonso of Spain and Premier Primo De Rivera, .he Spanish dictator. are reaching the Spanish frontier. Some observers think that the premier. who has just celebrated the fifth anniversary of his dictatorship, may be replaced.
 Travellers from Madrid arriving at St. Jean De Luz, France, said that there had been a renewal of agita- tion against the dictator during the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Owen Continues Drive
 Against Governor Smith

Owen. former United States senator from California. said in an address at the dry campaign" banquet of the Women's Christian Temperance
 Union hers last night that if Gov.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Mrs. E. R. Wilkey and son
Frank arrived Monday from San
Francisco to visit Mrs. j. N. Will
key and sors, Dave, Taylor, and
Frank Wi'key.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
ARRANGING FOR
CLEANUP P-PAINTUP WEEK

Chairmen of the various COM
mittees arranging for observance
of Cleanup and Paintup Week"
in Nogales April 1919 met at
the Chamber of Commerce Tuts-
day night. Mrs. John George is
general chairman of the various
committees.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ashby Of
Marsh Heights will leave Satur-
day for an indefinite visit at
Russellville. KY.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

W. q. Chesbrough left Wednes-
day for his home in Beloit, Wis,
after visiting his daughter, Mrs.
John George the past two months
every minute of which, he said,
he enjoyed. "I leave Nogales
with regrets. I like this place.
The peop'e are very nice. I am
coming back again, he stated.
Mr.. Chesbrough will arrived in
Beloit several days ahead of the
city election April 8. His son,
w. H.. Chesbrough is one of the
candidates for aldermen and he
desired to get back home in time
to do a little campaigning during
the few days. before election day.
During his stay i'm Nogales Mr..
Chesbrough made many friends.
He is a very interesting gentle
man, and that he is interested in
Noga'es was shown by the fact
that he subscribed to the Nogales
International so he could keep up
with the news from this city.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

For the purpose of bringing
many persons here to spend the
summer, the Nogales Wonder
land Cub inaugurated this week
an advertising campaign in the
Arizona Daily Star of Tucson and
the Arizona Republican of Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

F. Albert Morrison Of Los An
ge es, we'll known mining man.
was an arrival Wednesday at the
Montezuma.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
tMUGCIES" FOWLER
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Charles "Muggins" Fowler, ID
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles V. Fowler of Grand ave-
nue., was run over by an automo-
bile driven by boy friend We'd
nesday noon. He was badly
bruised but not seriously. The
two youths were paying about
the car at the time of the ac-
cident. Muggins' injuries are
such that they will confine him to
bed for a week or so.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Yuma About rs per cent OF
Improvement program of Arizona
Edison Company at it's local p ant
completed
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Bids requested for construction
of 35 miles of highway to cosc
approximately S1,2OO,Ooo 1roin
Coolidge dam eastward to pomV
near Geronimo.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

An inspection of the local COM
pany of the National Guard will
take place on April 6. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Frazier
of Nacozari, Sonora, formerly of
Nogales, have been spending a
few days in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. P. Frazier, and Mrs. Flora
Frazier, mother of the three
Frazier boys.
Mrs. L. H. Watkins returned
Tuesday from a trip to Phoenix
Senator and Mrs. Andrew Bet
twy. Victor ]. Wager, Charles l.
Hardy, Leslie c. Hardy, and E. D
Miller, returned Tuesday from
Phoenix where they attended the
meeting of the State Democratic
Central Committee Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

George U. Young, former Sec
retary of the Cananea Con-
solidated Copper Company for
many years, was a visitor here
Tuesday from Tucson where he
has a law office. Most of his law
practice is in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John George mo-
tored to Tucson Wednesday ac-
compariying to that city Mrs.
Georges father, w. H. Ches-
brough who is enroute to his home
in Beloit, Wis, after a several
weeks visit here.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

J. B. Price of Ell Paso, repre-
senting Checkerboard Feeds, was
here Wednesday calling on the
Noga'es Feed & Seed Company,
local Checkerboard dealers.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Al cotton gins operating in
pink bo,lworm quarantined dis
tricts of Arizona will install
steam sterilizers.
Holbrook-2 carloads Of graders
and tractors unloaded here during
recent week for state road work.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

H. B. Titcomb of Tucson, presi-
cent of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad, passed through
the city Wednesday enroute from
a trip down the west coast of
Mexico. From Nogales Mr.. Tit
comb went to San Francisco for
a conference Of railroad execu-
tives.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 88 degrees Mon
day, and minimum, 33. Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
BENEFIT BREAKFAST

The Catholic Daughters of
America are giving a breakfast at
8 o'clock Sunday morning at the
Coughanour De'icatessen o n
Grand avenue to wlich the pubic
is cordially invited. The charge
is seventy-five cents plate.
Proceeds go to TIE building fund
Of the new Catholic Church com
struction work en- which is now
under way.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Police Judge E. r. Thurman
and City Alderman G. C. Cren-
shaw left Wednesday via automo-
bile for San Angelo, Texas, where
Mr.. Thurman will wed Miss Lois
DeBerry on April l. Mr.. Cren-
shaw will be best man at the we'd
ding. After the nuptials Mr..
Crenshaw will visit his former
home in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs.
Arthur Powell Of Washington, D.
c., formerly Of Nogales, niece
of the bride will be present at the
wedding.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
HELDMAN CASE Is UP.
moral Murder" to Be Aired Before
Justice of Peace Today.

CANTON, Ohio, December 81 R.-
WILDER O. Heldman, Lorain furnace
salesman, will be given hearing before
Justice of the Peace Donald Smythe to-
day on the charge that he was morally
responsible for the death of his 81
year-old wife, Margaret, on the night
of December 13.
The young woman, according to Held
man, fired bullet into her heart with
the same .38-caliber automatic which
he said she used week before in kill
ing Vernard E. Fearn, Canton coal
operator, at the door Of his home, In
Waco, a suburb.
Coroner T. c. McQuate said he ex-
poets to show that Heldman goaded his
wife by warning her that she was head
ed for the electric chair and by in
human treatment on their automobile
trip from Lorain to Canton drove her
to suicide.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours
Margaret Coursault, "a, 227 Cromwell ter
race ne
Martha Ann Walker. 90. 1854 Conn. ave
Robert Waters, 80, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Henry o. Elsroad. 10, Casualty Hospital.
Alice Marion Krantz, u. Rupert Home.
Nathan r. Tanner. II. TIT 4th st. ne.
Wolf p Schlom. So. 8OI Delafield place.
Ernest A Thomas. 40, 3540 l3th ST.
Anna Janech, 43. Casualty Hospital.
versity Hospital
Bruno F. Darmofal, "a, Walter Reed Hos
pital
Infant Of Harvey and Bessie Wilson, 5
hours, Columbia Hospital
Infant of Harvey and Bessie Wilson, 3
hours, Columbia Hospital
Rebecea Carter. So, Gallinger Hospital.
John P. Killeen. 81. 412 Oakdale court.
John Turner. 55. SIS st.
James E. Willis, SO, 1918 Riggs st.
Jackson Booker, so, Freedmen's Hospital.
Josephine Butler. 48. Freedmen's Hospital.
Andrew Brown, 48, Fraedmen's Hospital.
Alice Jordan, 43. 1882 10th st.
Matte Harris Al, Gallinger Hospital.
Ambrose Carter, 40. Emergency Hospital.
Mabel Whittiker. 33, 1873 Hickman st. sc.
Flossie Nelson, 23. 2430 st.
Ruth Warkins. 81, 1906 26th ST.
Virginia Lucas. IT. tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles ]. Matthews, 4 months, 918 F st.
S.w.
Infant of Alice and Albert Wheeler, days,
Galltnger Hospital.
Infant of Carroll and Lucille Connolly,
hours, GIT 9Th st. ne.
Infant of Henry and Margaret Johnson,
10 minutes, Ala st.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
Births Reported

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours
Ernest e. and Margaret Vars re F. Pruit. boy.
Edward L. and Mary T. Smith, girl.
Otho T. ami Dorothy l.. Blackwell, boy.
girl.
Raymond B. and Pearl L. Ward, boy.
ponI' PanI NJ snS and Marsal,a Dictav IoS'
Winfree and India Campbell, girl.
Edward C. and Eugenia G. Mcconnell, boy.
James r. and Daisy Mahoney, boy.
Willie and Anna Jones' boy.
Wade r: and Mary E. Acker. girl.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
BR0OKHART BARES DATA
ON G. O.P. PATRONAGE
Southern Postmastership Sales Dis
closed by Chairman of SEN
ate Probers.

BY the Associated Press.
Further disclosures of alleged sales
of postmastership appointments in the
South were made yesterday by Chair
man Brookhart of the Senate subcom-
mittee which has been delving into pa
tronage in South Carolina, Georgia,
Tennessee and Mississippi.
Supplementing the data gathered
during the course of hearings in the
South and in Washington, lists made
public by Senator Brookhart alleged that
more than $4,000 had been contributed
to Republican funds by Georgia post
masters and that expenditures of more
than $4,000 had been made by the
Republican organization of that State.
The lists, in the form of card indexes
and check book stubs, were seized dur
ing the investigation the subcommittee
made in Atlanta last July and have just
been filed in the official record.
Evening star., 1928-12-31

the close of the war, Mr. Haycock and
his bride moved to Georgetown to found
their home. Mrs. Haycock died in May,
1925.
Eight Children.
Five sons and daughters were born
to the couple and today children
and 81 grandchildren-most of whom
are married-survive Mr.. Haycock. The
surviving children are w. Hunter Hay
cock, assistant city postmaster; A. Mar
shall Haycock, and Robert L. Hay
cock, the son with whom he lived
at the time of his death, all of Wash
ington; Mahlon L. Haycock, Ports
mouth. Va; Mrs. Louise v. Calkins,
Kernvllle, Calf; Mrs. Sue B. Heacock,
Denver. Colo, and Ira C. Haycock,
Coral Gables, Fla. The eighth child
of Mr.. Haycocks family was Mrs. j.
William Marshall, who died at her
home in Charlottesville, Va. in 1918.
Funeral services for Mr.. Haycock
will be conducted at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at the West Washington
Baptist Church, where he was senior
deacon for many years, by Rev. Charles
B. Austin pastor. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
TWO LINKED IN SLAYiNG.
Men in Plot Against Hoover sus-
pected of Prior Crime.

BUENOS AIRES, December 81 R.-
The police believe that they have un-
covered evidence linking Alexandra
Scarffo and Gomez Olizer, held in con-
nection with an alleged plot against
Herbert Hoover, with the incident sew
eral months ago when pedestrian was
killed by the explosion of bomb which
had been removed from the steps of the
Buenos Aires cathedral.
The diary of Scarffo was said to have
contained newspaper picture of the
victim, under which had been written,
"It is lamentable. It was unintentional."
Existence Of an alleged plot to blow
up the railroad train on which Mr..
Hoover was coming from the Chilean
frontier was discovered by the police
two days before his arrival. The police
said that in the rooms Of the two men
arrested they had found railroad map
marked at the point selected, as well as
a quantity Of explosives and firearms.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
HUNT INTENSIFIED
FOR MISSING BABY
Search for Boy Believed Kidnapped
Leads Police to Colum.
bus, Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORRVILLE, Ohio. December 81
Search for 4-year-old Melvin Horst,
who disappeared from his home here
late Thursday, led officers to Columbus
today. Two women reported last night
they had seen a child who fits the de-
scription of the missing boy on a street
car at Columbus Saturday night in the
company of an elderly couple.
While officers were investigating the
Columbus report SO volunteer searchers
set out this morning to explore 100
acre field near the village. Numerous
stacks of railroad ties there, officers as
serted, make it an ideal place to hide
body.
Working on the theory the boy was
kidnapped for ransom, officers believe
Melvin was mistaken for neighbor boy
about his age. His father, Raymond
Horst, is laborer, while his neighbor
is considered wealthy.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
Marriage Licenses

Maurice J. Cohen. as, and Jeanette Bloom,
%, both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. Julius T.
Loeb.
George E. Coleman, q, Qccoauan. Va,
and Anna A: Reid. IS, Hoadley, Va; Rev.
John W. Hull. SO. ouantico. Va. and Mary
z. Leavell; %. Salem, Va; Rev. II. r. Deal.
Anna Bowles. Ii. both Of Beaverdam, Va;
Rev. j. H. Durham
Theodore H. Walker, 81. Danville, Pa, and
George M. Diffenderfer.
Richard L. .Kearns. %, this city. and Rubye
z; Payne, %; Cottage City, Md; Rev.
Vernon Reightier, 49, and Virginia K. Nc
Cready, %. both of Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Haibert A. WoOfali
Evening star., 1928-12-31
1n Mrntnridnt.

BEST, FREDERICKA. In loving renlem-
orange l. Of 9t ny dear ; sister tdEDEs1OA re- tas
today, December 81, 1927.
Dear sister, you are gone. but not forgotten.
No. never shall ycu be.
My heart is heavy with sorrow,
III memory you are always with me-
SISTER, LOUISA.
BUSH, SAMUEL. A tribute of love and de-
s1d 9on a6e e tn? 84 t SIR @bo depared
this life six years ago today, December
Ills DEVOTED WIFE, KATE. AND CHIL-
DOONEY. HELEN l.. MCCOY, In sad but
loving remembrance OF our dear daughter.
HELEN l.. MCCOY DOONEY. who left us
ten years ago today, December 81. 1918.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly, tenderly. fondly and true;
There is not day: dear Helen.
HER LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER,
EDWARD A. AND NELLIE Mccoy, Bar
croft. Va.
HARRIS. JESSE AND SOPHIA. tribute of
dear father, JESSE HARRIS, who depart
6e 6aat TINS ober s Psedfl s6PaA HR IA ~ho aRd Gs
THEIR DEVOTED FAMILY.
HORNIG, ARCHIE B. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear son, ARCHIE b
HORN1G, who passed away ten years ago
REED. RICHARD B. In loving remembrance
of our father, RICHARD B. REED, who
departed this life three years ago.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HIS CHILDREN.
WADDLETON. ANNA E. Sacred to the
memory of our loving mother, Mrs. ANNA
E. WADDLETON. who departed this life
five years ago today, December 81 1878
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MISS CATH
ERNIE 1, WADDLETON. MRS. NJ. w.
THOMPSON. MRS. ALICE B. LEE AND
MRS. r. G. WESTERFIELD.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
v. H. HAYCOCK DIES
At HOME OF SON
Confederate Veteran, Wash
ington Resident 81 Years,
Expired Saturday.

William Harrison Haycock Confed-
crate veteran, and resident of WASH
ington for the past 62 years, died Sat-
intendent of schools, 1906 Longfellow
street, after several months of failing
health. Mr.. Haycock celebrated his
eighty-t1fth birthday anniversary No.
vember 80.
For many years resident of George
town, where he and his bride estab-
lished their home in 1866 at the close
of the Civil War, Mr. Haycock was we'll
known about the city. When he died
he was retired employe of the Amer
ican Security & Trust Co., with which
institution he was associated for many
years. He was a member of the Masonic
fraternity.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
Darn nf ThankH.

KENNEY. RICHARD SHELTON. Mrs Adella
A. Kenney wishes to express her thanks
and appreciation for the kind sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the sud
den death Of her son, RICHARD Shell
TON KENNEY, December 25, 1928.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
In Stuart's Cavalry.

The son Of the late George Washing
ton and Mrs. Louisa Mills Haycock of
Fairfax County, Va, where he was born,
Mr.. Haycock enlisted in j. E. B. Stuarts
I'd Virginia Cavalry at the age of 18
years. He served as courier on the
staff of Col. Thomas B. Mumford and
in that capacity he was associated with
many noted men, becoming the lifelong
friend of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. He was
cited for gallantry in the war records
of the South.
It was during his war service that
Mr.. Haycock met Miss Margaret Wash
ington LeGrand member of promi-
nent Huguenot family of Appomatox
County, who subsequently became his
wife, The LeGrand plantation was sit
uated within sight of where Gen. Lee
surrendered to Gen. Grant. Married at
Evening star., 1928-12-31
S2M REWARD

for the return to Nichols Co., 626 Bond
Bldg, OF diamond and emerald bracelet:
about "a of an inch wide, containing 239
diamonds: lost In Washington during the
week Of Dec. II.