davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-14
UTILITY OFFICIALS
ASSAIL SENATORS
Commissioners Debate Walsh Res
olution in Bitter Session at
New Orleans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, November 14-The
Walsh resolution calling for an inquiry
into the utilities industry was discussed
at last nights session of the National
Association of Railroad and Utilities
Commissioners
The meeting broke up with the adop-
ton OF resolution to strike most of
the remarks from the record.
The argument opened after the adop-
ton OF the report of Lewis M. Gettle
of the Wisconsin Commission, who was
chairman OF a committee that appeared
before the Senate committee and took
part In the battle that resulted in the
Walsh resolution being amended to
eliminate State commissions and pro-
Vidlng for an investigation by the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
In presenting the report Mr.. Gettle
declared that he had been impressed
by the monumental ignorance of those
august Senators engaged in this in
quiry."
o. H. B. jacobson of the Minnesota
commission asserted there were no
practical men in the Senate"
L. C. Young of the Montana Commits
sion said he was satisfied that politi-
cal motives" prompted Senator Walsh
TO introduce the resolution
Frank P. Morgan of Alabama declared
these self-appointed rate experts in the
Senate know as much about rates as a
goat does about astronomy
Louis B. Epes of Virginia disagreed,
asserting that he was convinced that
something more than political maneu-
Verlng was behind the inquiry.
A charge that scores of railroads are
abusing their privileges in fixing excur-
sion and reduced rates was made before
the association yesterday by Frank P.
Morgan, Alabama commissioner. In
some cases, he charged, reduced rates
are being resorted to by railroads 10
compete with bus lines
Evening star., 1928-11-14
DECISION DELAYED
ON POWER PROJECT
Planning Body Adjourns Hear
ing Without Making
Findings Public.

Without deciding whether to approve
Of a power proposal in connection with
park project for the Potomac Palisades
and Great Falls country, the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
adjourned yesterday. While members of
the commission present formed a con-
sensus, Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant. Sd,
executive officer of the commission.
said 1t was voted not to make the find
i11gs public until the matter had been
laid before the four absentee members.
These are Stephen T. Mather, Senator
Capper of Kansas, chairman of the
Senate District committee; Representa-
tive Zihlman of Maryland. chairman
of the House District committee, and
Frederic A. Delano.
Most of the two-day session was given
over to consideration of the report of
the special committee on plans for the
area. This committee recommended
that only a park project be provided
for, and that there was no immediate
need for power plant. This reiterated
the previous stand of the commission,
which ws.s set aside for further study
upon representations that joint power
and park project might be possible.
Meet Maryland Group.
LIc GUtI1LIllSSlOIl COIlACt1GQ yCoJCIOdy
afternoon with representatives of the
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, including T.
Howard Duckett of Hyattsville and j.
H. Cisscl of Silver Spring, members;
j. Bond Smith, general counsel, and
Irving Root, engineer, of the Maryland
body. Following this conference, Mr..
Duckett said that the matter would be
discussed by the Maryland body at
meeting tonight in the Evans Building,
but he also indicated that it is un-
likely that any definite action would
be taken.
The failure of the commission to take
action probably will serve to hold up
the report on the power project by
Maj. Brehon Somervell, Army engineer,
in charge of the Potomac River district.
He has had before him for some time
the application of the Potomac River
Corporation for preliminary power
permit, filed with the Federal Power
Commission. He indicated today he
probably would hold the report until
final action is taken by the commits
sion. Col. Grant said today that it
probably would take another month be-
fore the commission would take final
action.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Salmon in Millions.

In some Alaskan streams salmon
have at times appeared in such massed
numbers as to make it seem that the
channel was almost solidly filled with
nsh. This, however, occurs only during
brief periods at the height of the an
from the sea to streams for spawning
purposes.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Designer of Ukulele.

The ukulele is not of Hawaiian origin.
A white man in Hawaii is said to have
designed the instrument, using the
Portuguese taro-patch violin as a
model. 1t was soon adopted by the
Hawaiians.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Stamped Bedspreads

Two new patterns in smart 4
unbleached cotton spreads.
Bouquet or floral wreath design with
pink or blue woven borders at sides.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Firm Balbrisgan, in choice of
long or short sleeve shirts. sizes
Sc to 46, and ankle length drawers,
sizes 81 to 46. An excellent year.
round weight.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
S1.39 Linen Scarfs

White, splendid quality
linen, edged with heavy lace.
Simple stamped design of Frenc
knots and outline work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Unionization of the Colorado coal
mines was advocated March 20 by the
state industrial commission, which
recommended the restoration of col
lective bargaining through bona fide
trade unions, together with the estab-
lishment of inspection of pit commit
tees to represent the workers.
For the first time, a direct appeal to
the Japanese emperor by striker
was made March 20 when a striking
brewery worker attempted to present
a petition to Emperor Hirohito.
Federal employees and representa-
tives of organized labor argued March
10 before a house committee for the
enactment of legislation increasing
federal workers pay, following a
spectacular march on the capitol led
by woman government worker.
Increased use of machinery in in
dustry is a factor in the unemploy-
ment situation, according to a report
issued by the Federal Council of
Churches, which says that the output
of manufacturing industries has in
creased while the number of workers
employed has decreased.
The bill providing for government
control of the oil industry in France,
as amended by the senate, was passed
by the chamber of deputies March
Is and became law.
Undue alarm has been occasioned in
the country by recent exaggerated
reports" as to the amount of unem-
ployment existing in industry and
commerce, the United States employ
ment service declared in publishing
its monthly review of conditions for
February. A winter slackening of
industry did occur. Director Jones, of
the service, asserted, and consider
able number of workers were jobless,
but he also declared consumption had
increased and that the prospect was
good.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30

Improvement in the automobile
business in the United States was re-
flected in production figures for Feb
ruary, made public March 10 by the
department of commerce. February
factory sales were 323,368, of which
290,830 were passenger cars and 32,-
528 trucks, as compared with 231 ,647
passenger cars and trucks in Janu-
ary, 1928, and 3O4,763 in February,
1927.
Senator Dill, of Washington, in a
speech at dinner in New York to
celebrate the 25th anniversary of the
Westchester county, N. Y, Fedora
ton of Labor, declared in favor of
the election and recall Of federal
judges by the people.
The February record of building
Canada show an unprecedented build
ing activity throughout the whole of
the dominion, according to S. w.
Straus & Co. There was an increase
of 33.9 per cent for January over tn,
same month of the preceding year, an
increase of 35.2 per cent for February
A volume of $10,323 ,405 established
a new high February mark
The Swing Boulder dam bill provid-
ing for flood control, water storage,
irrigation, and power development on
the lower Colorado river was report
ed favorably to the house March Is
by the committee on irrigation and
reclamation.
Employment in manufacturing in
dustries increased 1a per cent in Feb
ruary as compared with January and
payroll totals increased So per cent,
the United States bureau of labor
statistics reported March Is.
Three hundred and fifty thousand
persons in the United States make
their living wholly or partly by crime,
Superior Judge Marcus Kavanaugh,
of Chicago, estimates in his book on
crime, "The Criminal and His Allies"
now on the press.
France on March IA adopted the
worlds greatest social insurance sys-
tenn, affecting half of the population
and providing for the payment of
death and disability benefits and old
age pensions and giving of general
medical services.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30

Q.-Who said: Unemployment is
the most insidiOus social disease that
can befall people. 1t disrupts the
home; it demOralizes youth; it is the
great breeder of crime; it will disor-
ganize society?
A.-This is quotation from a
statement on unemployment issued by
the Boston Central Labor Union,
March a, 1923.
On whose honor is the Joseph
A. Holmes Safety Association named:
A.-The organization is named iE
memory of Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, first
director of the United States bureau
Of mines and generally regarded as
the father Of the mine-safety move
ment in this country.
Q.-Who was the first woman to
preside over a convention of the
American Federation of Labor?
A.-Agnes Nestor, president of the
Women's Trade Union League of Chi
cago, who was called by President
Gompers to take the chair at the 1907
convention, held in Norfolk, Va.
Q.-Who is Sylvester J. Konen-
kamp, who recently spoke on the in
junction from radio station VIGIL Of
Chicago.
Ale is former president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union and
now Chicago lawyer.
Q.-Where is the summer home OF
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union?
A.-On a 750-acre estate at Forest
Park, Pa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


cound e12
Union No SATURDAY, Labor Tenn Robert & nns9 se1 south sg
coucl Mefo GOT So 2n
s"ssss sssssss ss
uss ] s Ne % ss % % % s @ sss ss T.
Wednesday Labor rempl G sehsIngs = Labor Lab
Way and d Sundays C. ] p Smith, 8 ss ph p
s -srd Foels 1872 East
Rddnger 242 MOI
Musicians o o1 a M No Sunday
Duerr 1921 s. End
Union No and rd THURSDAY T. Monument Ave. & sse1 1s s0
nm1s % % Union & S Nos m sa M @ h @ saos s s m Ross
Stationary No sr kusnl
ah Thursdays M Labor Temple ps @ p9ep opp s7
Elmo Ay
Theatrical Employees No 1885, list Sunday T. Hail. '1V W 1924 ca%pD c. %
Tuesday, c.
UNIONS
and h Thursday J. Fitzgerald P o Be-
Steel and Tin Workers No. 20 st Saturday after
Musicians No M Sunday a. NJ T. n Hall Sb ogsey I care % mss
7o~~~~~~-~~~-th
No
Carpenters No. Every Monday = Hal W O. o ousrb c ,as. ar M
Friday 7.
shes s5t thursday
Operating Engineers T
Typographical s7t Monday
Hoo 2....-~~.~. Monday, T.
No ndand4th
ORGANIZATIONS
'''. Conference :: :: :s,: Labor Qu
Electrical Workers G. s. Bowers Labor Temple M
Movs Picture 1@ ss s n wsa Sa'm1 H @ b's
pantsr $ M M sim Whi1ey 81 Ross % Ave-
.~~ Service Ave 1t Stands Probe
R 3 Box 10 Da, %Ss Its wha Aim ,ha S
- - -
t sid"U
C the nsou
Diah people
Roebu home; it dmoalzes 70
A "oAS D0"e "oi Aenpe' fhi"n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
CARPENTERS ADVANCE

Peoria, Ill.-The Carpenters Union
raised wages 2k cents an hour, or to
$1.15. Rev. w. E. Shaw, Of the Meth
odist Church, was umpire in the arbi-
tration proceedings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
VANITY IS RESPONSIBLE
Chang Tso-Lin Says "Oblurate VIII
to War" and "Vanity" Causes Of
Civil Strife In China Today.

Picking, May Il R-Responsibil-
lty for the continuation of Civil war
fare in China was placed on the
vanity OF the southerners (nation-
alists)", and the "obdurate will to
war OF Feng Yu-Hsiang (southern
generaD in a statement issued from
the headquarters of the northern
dictator, Chang Tso-Lin, today.
The statement was evoked by the
japanese memorandum of last week
expressing the hope that the war
would be terminated speedily and
stating that If disturbances should
develop affecting Manchuria japan
might take effective steps for main
tanning the peace in Manchuria.
The statement in extremely vague
terms said that the suggestion that
the Mukdenites withdraw to Man.
churla was 'impracticable." This
was interpreted as meaning that
chang intended. to defend his posi-
ton in Chilli If the southerners con-
tinued their campaign.
Continuing the statement vaguely
declared the japanese memorandum
was fraught with far reaching con-
sequences, and said.
while militarily prepared to
meet the southerners In case Of fur
Their invasion, the Picking authori-
ties still hope enlightened opinion
lead fhon, hor a..
see the futility Of continuing a
doubtful campaign and only aug
menting international difficulties"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
GIRL DYING OF POISON
Hasn't Will to Live After Father
Forced Her to Continue In School
Rather Than Re Married.

Chicago, May 81 lP-The contrary
dictates of her heart and her ambi-
ton led Helen R. Owens, University
of Chicago coed, to take poison last
Tuesday; her unwillingness to fight
off the potion had taken her close
to death today.
The % year old medical student
had been torn between a desire to
become the wife of John Mayer,
Pittsburgh engineer. and an ambi-
ton. encouraged by her parents, to
finish her studies. Mayer and her
father. Prof Frederick w. Owens,
dean Of mathematics at Pennsyl-
vania State college, were at her bed
side.
All parental objection to the mar
riage had been swept away. There
never had been any objection to the
girls choice for a husband. said
Prof. Owens. the only expression Of
the parents being that Miss Owens
finish her studies in the school of
medicine first.
Doctors said their patients I'M
willingness to continue life was
making their task doubly hard.
Nine blood transfusions have been
resorted to. with so students ready
to offer their blood if more transfu-
sions are deemed necessary.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
Wife Objected TO
TOO MANY FLOWERS
Resents Her EstransM Illus:
bands FloWery Attentions

Chicago, May p F-saying it
with flowers became more than a
habit with James Barrett johnson.
1t got to be an obsession, SO Mrs.
johnson got an injunction.
It was all right, she agreed, for
Johnson to say it with flowers in the
courtship days. 1t was a pretty
sentiment that he continued to talk
with blooms after they had been
married, But when he persisted in
sending flowers after she had sued
for divorce, Mrs. johnson decided
something ought to be done about
it.
In her petition for Injunction.
which was granted, Mrs. Johnson
asked the court to prevent her hus-
bands sending floral gifts. candies
and picking the same street cars as
she for his journeyings about town.
johnson, however. is inclined to
believe that the constitution guaran-
tees to men the 1nalienable right to
send flowers to their wives, If they
have mind TO. His attorney, there
fore, prepared petition for dissolu-
ton Of the injunction. which was to
be presented in court today. The
! injunction, Johnson's lawyer said, is
contrary to public policy, and
Illegal
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
EMPLOYMENT HAS
some IMPROVEMENT
Govt. Survey for New England
Is Better

Boston, May 81 UP)-1mproved
industrial conditions. with conse-
quental increases in employment.
in Connecticut. Massachusetts and
Vermont, were reported In the
monthly bulletin OF the U. S. En-
ployment Service here today.
Seasonal slackening created a sur
plus of labor in Rhode Island, Maine
and New Hampshire during April,
the report said.
The report, by states, was In part
as follows:
onnecticut-"Report from vari-
Gus parts of the state indicated an
increase in employment. This i'm
provement was particularly notice
able in the Woodworking establish
ments. which in all case operated at
capacity and a shortage Of skilled
artisans was reported. In several To-
calities there was surplus of un-
skilled labor, but with the starting
of outdoor occupations this surplus
will soon be absorbed. A seasonal
slackening in the hat and rubber in
dustries was largely responsible for
the unemployment in certain cities.
The commencing of spring planting
resulted in an increase in the de-
mand for farm help. However, the
supply in all localities is more than
adequate for the demand"
Rhode Island-"Part time sched-
ules In effect in the jewelry, rubber
and textile industries created sur
plus of these workers. A slight
shortage of highly skilled artisans
in the metal working trades was re-
ported in one city. Departmental
overtime obtained in several factor
les in various cities.
Continued improvement in the
granite industry was reported from
one part of the state. The surplus
Of unskilled labor that existed
throughout the state in March was
materially reduced during April with
the starting of outdoor occupations.
An increase in the demand for farm
help was reported from some CEN
ters with plentiful supply available
in all localities"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
SHIPPING HOPEFUL
FOG Will Go AWAY
New York Harbor Has Been
Hidden Two Days

New York. May 81 (UP)-The
fog curtain that held over the east
ern seaboard over the week end, re
sulting in two serious collisions and
the necessity Of removing more than
900 passengers, had lifted some
what today and hopes We're that
shipping schedules might be re
turned to normal.
Four vessels We're most seriously
affected They We're the Pennland.
the Neendam and the Mohawk in
New York harbor and the Celtic IN
the Boston Harbor. All passengers
on the first three We're removed.
The Pennland was struck amid
ship Saturday by the Isthmanlan
line freightcr Admission City. 1t was
damaged to the extent that 1t VIII
be out of service for week or 10
days and the 207 passengers We're
returned to shore.
The Neendam was struck by the
Porto Rico and it will be withdrawn
from service for 10 days. The 1oo
passengers We're taken ashore and
granted permission TO sail on the
Nieuw Amsterdam. The passengers
! of the Pennland We're taken ashore
| and some will sail on the Celtic from
Boston today while others will sail
on the Lapland Friday.
The Mohawk was deliberately
grounded after it had been struck
by the S. S. Jefferson of the old
dominion line. The few passengers
were transferred to tugs and taken
ashore.
The Celtic was held in port at
Boston.
There were numerous other COL
lsions as the heavy fog held over
the bay Saturday and Sunday. The
Minnewaska was in collision with
the motor ship La Marea. Neither
was seriuosly damaged.
The Carmania, the Lithuania, the
Nieuw Amsterdam and the olua all
were held outside New York harbor
and prevented from docking because
the commanders feared to maneuNer
through the fog clouded harbor.
They finally locked late Sunday.
The Pennland, Ncendam and Mo
hawk all were rather seriously dam
aged and will be placed in dry dock
None of the 1000 passengers, re-
moved from the three vessels, were
! injured.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
Eastern Stations
1O2O-XODA.Paterson-2

1O2O-WODA. Paterson-294
5:30-News: health talk
6:10-The Brothers Victory Six
Investor and Adviser
7:10-Jimmy Loves Music
7:3O-Associatcd Merchants
7:45-English class
S-Crescendo Mandolin club
S:3o-Lodge Frolic
112O-WNJ, Newark-268
S:01-Rina D. Guindani. pianist;
Frank Huber, baritone
9-Belleville Gardens
112O-WGCP, Newark-26S
5-Merchants' program
) :3O-Alice from Wonderland
ELMER Feldcamp's Nillanovans
6:30-Hoyt Scharff. Ed Jardin
G:45-Elmer Feldcamp's Nillanovans
Imperial 1mps
7:3o-Holly Park Boys
75O-WLIT, PhiladeIphia-iOo
News; WILT Boys
5:30-Children's Twilight Hour
7:35-Sylvania orchestra
W AtudT SHINING IlOuI
S:30-Same as WEAF
l1-kentner's dance orchestra
:3o-Leroy Smiths orchestra
S8O-WOO. Philadclphia-3d9
4:45-Grand organ and trumpets
Musical program
7:3O-WOO Trio
7:45-Address, "Wissahickon Day
7:55-Address, Joseph Downs
S:o5-Pennsylvania Male Quartet;
| orchestra
9-Raymond, xylophone
| o5-Theatcr Grand orchestra and
concert
| 1O:30-Nef's orchestra
7IO-WFI, PhiIadeIphia-iO5
G:3o-Melody Trumpeters
| Talk, Hon. James G. Mcdonald
11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-2'3
G :45--Organ recital; news
t7:05-H. Morton dinner concert
7:45-Talk; Arthur Eldred
Studio program
S:30-Castillians dance orchestra
9-"For Lands Sake
:30-Am bassa dor concert orch.
10-Phyllis Herbine, violin; Rita
Baker, cello
10:30--American Legion program
Il1:15-Dance orchestra
.9O-WGY, schcnectady-3SO
| 6-Stock reports; news
6:o0-Farm School; scores
| s: 3O--Dinner music
| 7:3O-Gencral Electric program
| S:30-11-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
American Oil Man Is
RepOrted as Murdered

Mexico City. May 81 P'-Dis-
patches to Excelsior today said that
+. z, holden, American superin-
tendent of the Latin American Oh
company, had been murdered by a
workman at Alamo, near Tampico.
The workman was said to have
drawn a gun and fired at holden.
killing him instantly, during a dis
cussion with the superintendent.
Nolden's address in the United states
NNaS not glNcn.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

5:4o--Fred Hawthorne, sport
News"
5:5o-Edith Weeks, pianologue
news
s 5--Helen Dewitt Jacobs. violinis
8oO-WPCH-3o8
S-MCMahon's Financial Talk
>:1o-t nited string Ensemble
9-Marjorie Morrison, pianist
a:15-Blendine Hays. soloist
a;45-'Two Voices and a Piano"
l0-Studio program
920-WRNY-3ce
5;15'-Blue Hour Entertainers
5:45-" Something To Do
Joe Davis, MELODY Man
6:15-Elwert' orchestra
97O-WABC-3O9
DIR. D, K. Hodgdon. Food
6:31-Burrell Steer, violinist
6 :4J-ConWay' Broadway Chat
Public Service Finance Corp,
7:10-king's orchestra
I: 45--f'ishermen Paradise
/ s-Schwarz Home Makers
! 9-Branfman's Jewish Hour
:20-Public Service Corporation
1U:3o-Granada Hour
l1;02-Rudy Nallee's orchestra
1020-WGL-294
9-Time. news, racing
9 :05-I .ittmann's Entertainers
| 0-NetcranS of Foreign Wars
| 11-Herb Steiner, synCopator
| il:10---Laura Jarvis, songs
| 11:20-"Blue Danube Boys
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

A program Of popular music VIII
he heard during the Timc-to-Rctire
period which viii be broadcast
Through VITO at 1880. Numbers
Included in the program are What's
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
New York Stations
S7O-WNYC-526

S7O-WNYC-5c6
Market high spots
6:1O-William Mumbrauer, songs
:25-Baseball scores
6:3O-German Lessons
7:3O-Police alarms; scores
7:35-Atr College
s:15-Blanche Mauclaire. songs
s:30-"Depew's Humor," Prof. Troop
S:55-Piano selections
9-"Shellfish," DIR. Il. Ross
g:1o-Sidonie Lieban, lieder singer
s:25-Piano offerings; tenor
lO-Boris Lass. violinist; Herman
Neuman. pianist
lo:3O-Police alarms; weather
s1O-WEAF-s2
Bob Fallon's orchestra
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane. duets
storia dinner music
i: 55-Baseball scores
fred Russia James G. McDon-
aid
Educational String Quartet
7:3o-"Trout." Eugene f. Slocum
7:45-National String Quartet
Same as VITO
l1-Correct time
ll-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
SsO-WJZ-454
a:3O-Stock market: financial sum
mary; cotton quotations; agricul-
tural reports
5:45-May Robinson, soprano
Baseball scores
G:05-Pierre's orchestra
G:4o-Summary of program
a:45-Frank Dole, Dogs
Correct time
1:30-Same as WBI
e:3o-Composers; Winifred Cornish,
pianist
lO-Correct time
t0-Moon Magic
Smalle and Robertson
i1--Slumber Music
71O-WOR-l2:
5:15-Children's hour
Scores; Jacobs shelton ensemble
.:54-Chimes; n. Y. kaltenDorn'
Current Events"
S:3o-Marie d. King. program
Spur hour
9:3o-The Captivators
l0-The Pioneers
t0.3o-The Buccaneers
ll:o1--News; bulletins: weather
ll:O5--Iale Byers' orchestra
il:30-The witching hour
.8O-WPAP-39o
5-Jncle Roberts Pals
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
COMMANDER DIES

Albany. y. y, May II OWL
liam NJ. Grantham, state commander
OF the G. A. r.. who ran away to
enlist as a drummer boy in 1861,
died OF heart disease in his home
here yesterday. He was 50 years
old He served throughout the
Civil war. battles in which he parti-
cipated including Antietam. South
Mountain, Fredericksburg and Chan
cellorNille.