davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

a private report OF District pollce conkAAss
lf;ons. rrenared at the instance Of the Al6son
.;;s,Ss s s fine com tee and alleged to cons
lain sensational ASi <nce pf police go
lion; pras submit III - leading lnez.ssrs IS
the House sever ] months 40. i 49, lssrned
today.
The report has never been completed, owing, y =
Hou.e District Committee To embarrass the District
Commissioners Or TO expose ! number of Federal
officials, Who II is alleged, had detailed knowledge
- 10 the extent to which the Washington police
connive It or protect the bootleggers and book.
makers.
When this confidential investigation abandened,s
the Gibson investigating subcommittee determines e
make further probe Of the local Police Department
depending upon the Bureau Of Efficiency for any addi
tional data regarding police conditions
Lack adequate appropriation assigned e the
the the inquiry In quarters
powerful political influences were brought
to bear much up 8 the probe. IS
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6.--Ed.
ward s. Goldberg, proprietor of the
Military Sales Company. believed to
have been the man who supplied
Philadelphia gangsters with machine
guns and bullet-proof vests. today
faced arraienmenI before Magistrate
II. i. Pennock 0n perjury charges as
result OF the latest developments
in the inquiry into the underworld
here
Goldberg was arrested late yes.
terdly following his appearance
before the grand jury investigating
the rum racket. He was released
under $35.O0N., bail for the hearing.
District Al kney John Monaghan
said he w BID ask that Goldberg
be held in alOe 600 bond.
Books of the Military Sales Com.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

HOffsYWODD. Calf Septs
Ruth Elder atIaufic aviatrixs
thd4v txute<sed egfrprfse that her
e4ff1 nred hIisfh lys
had allsd htf
sTf ~ intended fn such ~
thine She coyapIained 81
81 think he might have told me
IA it,.
He knows am here to earn
money for the family and think
he would take that into considefas
ton Miss Elder, who has just
completed her first motion picture
here. declared.
Miss Elder said she WIS Tel cent
about filing counter charges anc
preferred not to contest Womack 9
suit.
but I have plenty sof grounds
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
RIVER DEATH Laid
TO DRINKING ORGY

several empty whisksy TASKS were
found in the bottom 1T the boat in
which Swendson met his death.
When found the dead man WAS
half in and hair out OF the small
craft. He was found by John Mad
dox who lives on household near
the ferry. Maddox was attracted 10
the boat by the odd position in
which the occupant who lay
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

Authorities late today identified
the man whose body was found
hanging face down in the Poomac
River from a rowboat yasterda~
near Foxs Ferry as Carl y.
Swendson, an employee on Dredge
No s, of the Columbia Granite
and Construction Company. accord
ing to u. r. Fowler, one OF the
officers on the case
That the man was the victim OF
liquor orgy police are certain, as
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

The landing MAS made On the Jas.
per Northam farm, four miles north
Iof Nashville.
The explosion knocked OF the pro
peIIer OF the plane, which was still
blazing when the landing was de-.
However, both fliers fought 10 ex.
tinguish the fire.
The plane was 50 badly damaged
that 1t cannot continue In the air
derby. The fliers left RushviIle for
Indianapolis this afternoon.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. sept. 6.-
Earl Rowland, OF Wichita. kaTls..
continued bis lead IN the Class a
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

National Air Derby by reaching
here 81 I2:41 p. nj.
Rowland brought his Cessna
plane into graceful landing exs
actly / hour and so minutes after
he left st. Louis, = distance OF z56
miles.
Robert Dake, OF Pittsburgh, In
his American Moth. landed at los.
The other arrivals. In theit'
order. were:
s.. w. III Emery, Bradford, Pa, In
q Travelair, arrived at LIZ.
/ Continued on Page 3, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
By InternatiopaI News Service

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. s.-Luth-
eran editors claiming to represent
100000 people in the United States
today went on record as opposed TO
the candidacy of Governor Smith,
Democratic presidential nominee on
the ground that his religion (Roman
Catholic) and its teachings and
principles are antagonfstic to and
with the fundamental
principles set forth in the Consti-
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

the police trial board on charges e
drunkenness.
Senator Caraway, upon his return
to washington yesterday. again
4Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

Curtis place SNOW .
breakin moved
Little
5ne nd mill 10 Sreo
md Mon driy n
4. by oMn Harmed Dners
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
3 DIE AS FLOOD THREATENS 5. 6.

COLUMBIA s. c. Sept. with highways and railroad
tracks under five feet of water in many places and
traffic virtually at sandstl South Carolina particu
ay central South Carolina today faced the second flood
80 days. due to unprecedented rains
and literal deuge night The loss Of three lives was
directly attributed the rains because OF wreck Oh
Southern railway passenger train near here.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

Red
lac. W
WE'LL
w. was al
a
yaIue wlnnsr
winner r e., :.
Trsin
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Arlington Results
Scratches Daily in Midday Edition

> yyEATH
mile Time,
2is start irving: ylaner
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

10 J1tdT 20 HUs.lI = IHt pTUI
Some OF the material submitted
to the Gibson subcommittee was
later placed before Senator Cara
way, and led him to demand Of
superintendent OF Police Hesse 4
report upon the extent to which
police officers were brought before
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

iii s.sss Pinot
HEADS DERBY filters TO ST. LOUIS
STEADILY INCREASING HIS LEAD over the fieli
in the national air derby Earl Rowland Wichita, Kan
airman roared into st Louis today on his transeonh
nentsl flight. Rowland is shown here alongside the
Cessna monopane he is plotting in the race -
The Washington times., 1928-09-06


Guard the opene handy
lead
finished through
10
AZ at artgood
4, J. b.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

& % s. BIZ w sssss ..ss .s ss - .s.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
BOYS WILL GET
PATROL MEDALS
School Traffic Aides viii Re-
Ceive Hcnors at Two Meet
ings Friday.

Public school officials, civic leaders and
officials Of the American Automobile AS
sociation will unite TO honor members OF
the schoolboy patrol, organized to patrol
streets near schools, who have performed
meritorious work during the present
school year. Bronze medals will be
awarded to one member OF the patrol
from each of the 86 elementary schools
Of the District at assemblies to be held
Friday
Medals will be presented to patrols OF
divisions 19 tthe white schools) at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets,
at o'clock, and to the patrols of di-
visions 1913 (colored schools) at the
Cleveland School, Eighth and T streets,
at IL am.
The sessions at which the awards will
be made will be the final meetings for
the present school year OF the 300 patrol
members. The names are being held
confidential and no boy will know that
he is to receive one until his name Is
called at the assembly.
Addresses probably will be delivered by
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools, and Mai Edwin p. Hesse, SUI
perintendent Of police. The medals will
be presented by Isaac Cans, member Of
the Board of Education.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
MORE FUNDS ASKED
FOR SOCIAL SERVICE
Montgomery County Commissioners
Urged to Appropriate
$500.
gneoIal plsnaleh . Ths slar.

gpsoIai Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June Ia Robert
II. Bondy of Edgem0or,i chairman Of
the finance committee Of the Montgom-
cry County Social Service League, and
Miss Trnla Mohr, director Of the league,
appeared before the county commits
sioners here yesterday afternoon and
urged an increased appropriation for
the fiscal year beginning july !.
II was represented that demands
upon the league have been growing in
keeping with the development Of the
county and that about $4,000 would
be- needed ~ properly prosecute
the work during the coming year The
commissioners were asked 10 provide
$4,000 Of this amount by including IL In
their annual levy soon N be made. For
the year drawing 10 close the county
appropriation WAS something less than
$4,000.
The commissioners were told that all
not provided by them would have
10 come from contributions, and that
lriye for funds would soon be
!naugursted Mai n, Brooke Lee and
George r. Sacks are expected TO par
tieipate In the drive IN the Silver
Spring and Bethesda areas, respectively.
The commissioners were informed.
The commissioners deferred action,
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Charles H. Becraft and Emory NJ. Craw-
ford, registrars: Samuel A. Gloyd and
Luther II. Crawford, judges. and Cor
don r. Wells and James ID. Ryland,
clerks.
Potomac-Mrs. Bessie l.. Waters and
John w. Lynch, registrars; Charles Il.
Snouffer and Mrs Jennie Sullivan.
Judges. and Norman l.. ingalls, and
Joseph r. Taylor, clerks.
Barnesyille: Polling place No. L.
Henry Kennedy and Windsor w.
Hodges, registrars; Lawrence II, Price
and Lawrence Cecil, judges. and How
ard G. Robertson and Walter Poole,
clerks. Polling place No. Prank A..
Pearre and George Findlay Pollock.
registrars; William &, Brown and
Charles o. Robertson, judges, and W.
Malcolm Young and William T.. Day
hoff. clerks.
Damascus. Polling place No. L.
dette, registrars; Jesse T.. Nicholson
and Samuel v. Hroadhurst, judges,
and Calvin B. Beall and John w.
Hager clerks Polling place No. a.
James M Kemp and John j. Bur-
dette, registrars Thomas M. Darby
and James r.. King, judges, and Elgie
ID. Hawkins and j. r.. Beall. clerks.
Wheaton, first precinct--~Louis n, r..
Graeves and Charles r., DWyer, regis
trars; n. G.. Windham and Parker L.
Weller, judges.
Wheaton, second precinct. Polling
place No i-Charles Florence, Repub-
lican registrar; William A. Anderson
and Charles J. Benedict, judges, and
William II. Thompson and Allen Shoe.
smith. clerks. Polling place No. g.
Edward ID, Jones and Mrs. Frances Il
Benedict, registrars, George A. Hill
and Albert M, Rouse, judges
Wheaton, third precinct william H.
Darby and Vernon L. kefauVer, regis
trars Augustus M, Kline and George
H. Snyder. judges. and Lawrence II.
Bmoot and Gerald II, Warthen, clerks
Wheaton. fourth precinct: Polling
place No. ~~ Mrs. Florence Burdine
and u. Norman Jackson, registrars;
Mrs, Veronica Burdine and Mrs. Ethel
Seaman, judges, and Mrs. Florence
Bennett and William w. Iamond,
clerks, Polling place No. 2--Henry w.
3chner9er and Mrs Bertha n. F0ulke,
registrars; Mrs Helen Darrs and Wal
ter r., PlumleY. jrn judges, and j. Mil
ton Derrick and Or, c. c. Galloway,
clerks.
Wheaton. NTH precinct --- Henry G.
McCensy and Fred r, Weston, regis
trars, William j. Brabnan. Democratic
Judge,
The officers Of registration also eerve
M judges Of election The appoint
ments for the vacancies viii be- made
at The next meeting of the board
Evening star., 1928-06-13
DISBARRED ATTORNEY
SENTENCED TO S YEARS
.nnlal nisnatoh d rhe star.

spsoiaf Dispatoh u The star
LYhCHEUHG, Va, June I3,~>Mayo
g, Brown, for many years member 0f
the Lynchbtifg bar, was sentenced yes
teFdsy IN the Corporation Court 70
flve years IN the state PeniteDtiary on
cs1arge ~ tHlbezzling ~, ,I25 80 from the
Lynehburg \ M. G. A, Brown. who was
disbafed st the May term NJ the court
here, was indicted at the present term
and came here from Charleston, w Va.
where be had been At work IN law
offlee for some weeks
A Jury Was called and sworn, but the
plea of guilty stopped the trial Judge
p, r. Christian IN sentencing Br0Wn
told MIN that IN 20 years on the bench
be had never had " undergo such ali
ordeal
Members of the local bar association
who we're present in large numbers,
showed great interest in The case and
many ot them shed tears as Brown
was eentAHGsd
A guard from the penitFntiary, who
psA present a. The trial, took Brown 10
ltlenmond iakT Ia lhs DAY.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
A|RPLANE CARRIER
SKATERS RECORD
Lexington Makes 2,228-MiIe
Honolulu Trip in 72 Hours,
81 Minutes.

The Navy Department was advised
today that the giant aj.plane carrier
Lexington had completed the fastest
run ever made by ship between the
Pacific coast and Honolulu and had
smashed all existing speed records for
ships by making no miles in the last
"a hours.
Arriving at Honolulu at II :08 Homo
lulu time yesterday, the big ship
rounded out run in which a number
OF ship speed records fell She trav-
eled 2,228 nautical miles from San
Pedro to Honolulu in 72 hours "a
minutes, to break the record held since
1923 by the light cruiser Omaha,
which made the 2.090-inile run from
San Francisco to Honolulu in IS hours,
40 minutes and 40 seconds.
In the last "a hours OF her fast jour-
ney the Lexington Travelled ITO nau-
tical miles. exceeding her two previous
day record runs of TOO and 742 miles,
respectively. on her three-day trip.
IN the last "a hours and "a minutes
required to complete the trip she
actually travelled 786 Lautical miles.
The average speed for the trip was
307 nautical miles an hour, the fast
est sustained speed ever made by an
ocean-going vessel.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
BALL AND REID HIT
SHORT BALLOT PLAN
speoIsl Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch ~ The star.
gALLEToH va, June i5l~State
Senator Frank l.. Ball and Delegate
Hugh REID addressed the EaiIgton Citi~
zens' Association last night at the
Eallgton FirehOuse, strongly opposing
ti1e short ballot system, which is W be
voted on at b special election W be held
June 10,
Ball stated that he bGped that the
people would not nisupdeFgiand his p0~
s1ti0n because 81 lie fact that he voted
f0r tiae proposals. ~ the General Assem-
bly,, but that he vas strongly opposed 10
the short ballot but beiieYed that this
matter should be put ~ the people foF
VOTE, declaring thst the constitution
should prescribe the methods by which
tle officers ~ the State should b. elected
% serve instead " leaving IL 10 the
General Assembly " use f0F political
puFDgahs.
Reid expressed about the same rea-
Ems for opposing tie amendments 10
tge constitution.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
BOIL PLANE ENDS FIRST LEG.
May Take of for Europe Today or
Tomorrow.

HARBOR GRACE. Newfoundland
June t3 llP,.-Cheered by the auspicious
start Of her projected transatlantic
Night. Miss Mabel Boil, who landed here
last night in the nlonoplane Columbia
after successful | lIO0-miIe hop from
New York, had high hope Of an early
take-off for the other side.
Indications early this afternoon were
that the Columbia would not take of
today on the continuation Of its trans
atlantic flight
Miss Boil went to bed tired but
happy. Her companions, Capt. Oliver
lie Boutiliier. chief pilot: Arthur Angles,
co-piloE. and Andrew Eurrini, chief
mechanic for the plane. which is owned
by Charles A. Levine Of transatlantic
fame. stayed Up later 70 inspect the
plane
Tlaey gave orders that the fun supply
Of fuel which for several weeks has
been awaiting the Columbia here, be
placed aboard today.
One Of Miss Boll's first concerns aft
er her arrival was 70 deny that she was
racing Miss Amelia EaTt1aTt and her
companions, whose plane. the Friend
ship has been earthbound at Trepassey
for more than week.
We have no desire or intention Of
racing the Friendship" she said. In
fact, would be delighted to have Miss
EaThayt Join us in the fight across the
ocean
Evening star., 1928-06-13
POLICE ASSAULT
CASE CONTINUED
[. G. Miller Held in $4,000 on
Charge of Beating Brother
Officer.

As a result OF a beating he Is alleged
to have administered yesterday to a
brother officer, Policeman Lawrence G.
Miller. 81 years old, Of the fourth pre-
cinct was taken to Police Court today
to answer a charge of assault. and the
case continued until June 20. TO permit
time for the recovery OF his victim,
who must also appear as complaining
witness. Miller's bond was fixed at
$4,000.
Miller, 1t Is charged. became engaged
in an alteration in the rear room OF
a restaurant at 6l2 Eleventh street
Connors. % years old, of the same pre-
cinct. Connors was knocked down and
so severely beaten that 1t was thought
by physicians of Casualty Hospital,
where he was first taken, that he had
suffered a fracture of the skull.
1t was discovered, however. after he
was removed to Providence Hospital
that his injuries consisted Of broken
nose. lacerations to the scalp and other
cuts and bruises.
. According to the story told to Capt.
Frederick NJ Cornwell, in charge of
the fourth precinct. the two policemen
went off duty at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning, Connors promising to wait
for Miller, who had been detained on
business.
When Miller located Connors in the
restaurant, 1t is claimed. they became
involved in an argument over the
failure of the latter to wait. During
the fight that followed Connors suf-
fered the only severe injuries.
Later. it was said, Miller placed Con-
nors in taxicab and took him to the
home OF Connors' aunt, Mrs. Lillian
Baker, 23l4 @ street southeast, and left
him on the porch, where he was event.
ually discovered and sent 10 the hospi-
tai. Capt Cornwell ordered Miller's ar
rest and then suspended him.
Although it was reported that Miller
was uninjured in the affray, 1t was
found necessary last night 10 have an
Emergency Hospital physician call and
treat him for decorations on the fore
head, scalp and hands.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

card party for the benefit of the
Providence Day Nursery will be held,
$3.50 o'clock at 403 Third street south
cast. Mrs. A. M Alcorn, chairman.
Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum. will
meet, 8 O'Clock, % Grant place. Speaker,
I. S. Childs. grand regent.
c. w. Benton. vice president of the
Prudential Bank, will address the
N. A. A. C. P. 8 o'clock, in the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. Subject: Some Needs of
Negro Business"
The Petworth Choral Society will
give a benefit concert and entertain
ment at the Petworth Methodist Church,
8 o'clock. Cakes and candy will be sold.
Burnside Corps. No. 4. w. r. c., will
meet tonight at q. A. r. Hall.
The men of ST. Pauls parish will
meet tonight in the auditorium, Fif-
teenth and v streets. to arrange for the
second annual retreat to be given at
Manresa, on the Severn, beginning July
l3. Andrew /. Hickey, chairman.
The Welsh Society of Washington
will hold its annual picnic tomorrow
afternoon at the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir grounds. All Welsh people
are invited.
A five hundred card party will be
held at l3l G street northeast tomorrow.
8 pm, for the benefit OF the First
CY1frftsYolicf Church All Welcome
Capital Council, Royal Arcanum. will
meet tomorrow. 8 pm, at Pythian
Temple. Regent A. B. Whedon will
preside. Farragut Council, Royal
Arcanum, will meet tomorrow at the
Navy Department.
An entertainment and dance for the
benefit of the striking Pennsylvania
miners will be held at Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street, Friday, $50 pm,
under auspices OF the Youths Com
mittee for Miners Relief. Melvin Fox
is secretary OF the committee.
The Kiwanis Club win meet for It's
weekly luncheon tomorrow, 1880 pm.
at the Washington Hotel Entertain
ment by Jack Pepper and his gang"
from the Earle Theater.
The knights Of the Washington
Round Table will meet for luncheon
Friday, 1890 pm. at the University
Club. Speakers, Horace l.. Stevenson
and Monroe II. Stockett. Subject:
who Am and Why"
Girl Scout rally Saturday. 2:30 to 4
pm, south, OF the Rejecting Pool, Lin
coin Memorial. Public invited.
The annual play OF the Reservoir
School Community Center will be given
in the hall of st. Patrick's Chapel,
Reservoir and Foxf1all roads. Friday 8
pm. The play, "Snowwhite and the
seven Dwarfs. will be directed b. Miss
Evelyn Davis Boys from the Colum-
bia Junior High School will sing Ave-
nor Hardy viii play harmonica sole
and there will be q highland fling and
songs by the Palisades Chorus.
The State Council, Daughters Of
America, viii hold special sessions In the
Junior order Temple, 806 I street, to-
morrow and Friday at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
FRIENDSHIP START
I AGAIN IS DEFERRED
MonopIane Unable to Take
Off From TrepaSsey With
Six-Ton Load.
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
TREPASSEY. Newfoundland, June
i3.-The start of the monoplsne Friend
ship for Europe was deferred until early
tomorrow morning after two more un-
successful attempts had been made to
lift the plane from TrepaSsey Harbor
today. Wilmer Stultz, pilot, said the
dozen failures OF the plane to take the
air in attempted take-offS last Thurs
day. yesterday and today had proved
that the 6-ton load was too great.
He planned TO unload all the gasoline
this afternoon and make test flights
Immediately afterward Stultz and his
co-dyers, Lou Gordon and Miss Amelia
Earhart, plainly showed their disap-
pointment at the delay.
Plane Fully FueIed.
Weather conditions that were char
acterized as perfect led the three mem
berS of the crew of the Friendship 70
express confidence in a getaway
The heavy craft, which was seven
times baffled in attempts to rise above
the surface OF the bay yesterday. was
groomed. fully fueled and made ready
Tor a start.
Miss Amelia Earhart, Boston social
worker: Wilmer Stultz, pilot and Louis
Gordon comprise the crew of the
&riendShip
Miss Earhart and her two COM
panions boarded their plane at 7:30
O'Clock. eastern daylight time. Weather
conditions here continued perfect. but
there was no known change for the
better in reported disturbances at sea
Stultz and Gordon spent the first
hour aboard the plane making thor
ough test of the engines. They gave
no intimation as to how soon they
would make another attempt to raise
the Friendship from the water.
Try Another Location.
The flyers obtained the assistance of
fishermen to remove the noorings of
the Friendship to new position at
point in the harbor known as North
east Arm miles from TrepaSsey VIII
lage. While they made no statement
OF their intentions, il was believed they
hoped this would prove a more favor
able point from which TO make their
Next Attempt TO Fly.
Apparently the flyers decided that the
new nloorings were unsuitable, and
shortly before noon the Friendship re-
turned TO her original location in the
harbor, and the plans to transfer the
buoys were Cancelled.
BOIL PLANE ENDS FIRST LEG.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Mellon came in
yesterday every
body stood up.
The best thing at
I he convention
was Schumann-
Heink singing.
Oh, what a grand
old lady she did
look, and how
she sang.
/ wish she had
sang Fess' key
note speech.
1t looks like
they met just to
take photographs.
Every delegate
had his photog-
rapher.
The ke y n o I e
now Is, not to
Evening star., 1928-06-13
DIVORCE is GRANTED.

LOS ANGELES. June I3 CP).-A di-
vorce decree was granted to Mrs. Lillian
r. Spicer, mother of Charlie Chaplin's
divorced wife, Lita Grey Chaplin, in
Superior Court yesterday. Mrs. Spicer
charged her husband. Robert Spicer,
with dcsertion. which. she testified, oc-
CURED in January, 1924. after a tenn
porary separation OF three months.
Spicer was her third husband.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
SANDERSON REELECTED.
Ballston Improvement Association
Holds Annual Meeting.
ipeciai Diapatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALLSTON, Va. June 13.-The Balls
ton improvement Association at its an
nual meeting last night reelected Frank
U. Sanderson, president, and elected
John T. Lyons. vice president; Lyman
NJ. Kelley. secretary: A. C.. Putnam,
treasurer. together with Elmer E. Speer
J. M King, George Hunaker, e. C.
Howell and John McQuinn, members
Of the board of directors.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
WALTER p. LEE DIES.
LynebbuFK MsB, e2, Survives Wife
by but -Four Months.
spe.lai Dseeatab ~ gha Star

special U5f18bh ~ I8}h star
LYhCHEURG. Va, JUNE i9~WaI-
tef Perry Ire ~ years ~ age. died
suddenly late Mqaday at the home 0f
0ig s9u ~laW, II, r +. Stanford.
Mr. Isfeg death, which came Oh tie
anniversary ~ his birth. Was within
foH months 9f the aeafil ~ his wife,
Mrs Carrie A Lee, who WaE president
~ tie Virginia order NJ Eastern star
Ne Hss a native ~ Charlottesville and
Vas member ef Court Street Meth
Odtsl Church and Marshall Lodge of
NssonF A daughter, Mrs, -. r, r.
stanford tWG brothers, A A. Ire and
Lpnzs Lss, ard sister lfe. Money
II Charlottesville. slryiysE