davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Continued from Page y

A3SAAA = SbS ~
tax on real estate as a "stop-gap."
No rates we're fixed for the
proposed income tax nor the pro.
posed business privilege tax. the
subcommittee members explaining
that these rates can be determined
after a study is made as to what
each might yield on the basis OF
any given rate.
Estimates OF Yield
1t is tentatively agreed, how
ever. that the rates for the auto
mobile weight tax will be based
on those proposed recently by the
District Commissioners, as will
those for the inheritance and
estate tax and that for the in
creased insurance premium tax
The anticipated yield from these
three sources Is weight tax, ST.,
100000; inheritance and estate
tax, 100000; insurance premium
100000.
AS to the income tax provision
the subcommittee took for its
guide the rates proposed by Rep
resentative Ross Collins CD OF
Mississippi, chairman of the
House District Appropriations sub
committee. This rate is per cent
on individual incomes of $1,000 in
the case of a single person and
$2,500,000 in the case of married
person, graduated upward to 5
per cent on incomes Of $4,000
On corporations the rate would be
5 per cent on the net income.
Income Tax Urged
On this basis the income tax
would yield an estimated $5,000,.
900, but the subcommittee decided
to permit the District Commits
sionerS to recommend whether,
with the income tax in effect, the
intangible property tax should be
retained or repealed, or should be
paid as a credit against the in,
come tax. At present the in.
tangible tax against the city gov.
eminent is $2,500,000 annually.
At recent hearing, it appeared
to be the view of the Commits
SionerS that if an income tax were
imposed the Intangible tax should
be credited against the income-tax
payment. This, it was suggested,
would permit the District to re-
tain at least part of the revenues
which would be lost if the in
tangible tax were repealed and
subsequently the courts hold the
income tax against Federal or Dis
trict employees or both unconstitu-
tional.
1t is according to how the bust
ness privilege tax is worked out,
to whom it will apply, and what
rate is fixed as to the amount such
a tax will yield. However District
AcceSSor Fred Allen and members
of the subcommittee made a
rough guess" that the business
privilege tax will yield at least
100000 a year.
Higher Fees Sought
At the same time, the subcom-
mittee instructed the Commits
sioners to draw up legislation re-
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

Popeye will be here tomorrow!
With Popeye. who in real life
is Harry roster WEIGH. the stare
comedian, comes a bak of cash
prizes to be given away to hun
dreds of Washington boys and
girls who enter the Popeye pa
rade and contest by dressing up
like the Washington Times comic,
Olive Oyl or Wimpy.
All YOU have to do to enter
this easy contest is to send a
penny post card to tie Popeye
Parade Editor Washington Times
saying you will dress up to look
like any one of these three funny
characters.
After that, dress up in any
kind of a costume and be ready
to parade up Constitution Ave
rue from Seventh to Fourteenth
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

william j. Nolan, former auto
mobile dealer in Washington, is
scheduled to go before the District
Parole Board for a hearing tomor-
row at the District Reformatory,
Lorton, Va, where he is serving a
sentence of four months to a year
and a day on charge Of bribery.
He entered the prison last De-
cember upon being convicted of
bribing several witnesses in his
own divorce case while it was pend
ing in the District Court.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
SPAIN REPORTS
INSURGENT
MUTINY

VALENCIA, May 81 dN.S).-A
Serious mutiny" has broken out
among insurgent forces on the
Pozoblanco front, loyalist officials
reported today.
They said Italian divisions there
we're fighting against Spanish In
surgents, but that it was not
known whether the Italians or the
Spaniards had mutinied.
During the past two days, 1t was
reported, inSurgent artillery and
aviation units have been observed
heavily bombing their own lines
at Villa Del Rio, while fighting be-
tween the rival factions was said to
be clearly discernible from the
loyalist front lines.
A rebellion also was reported at
Granada, where insurgent planes
were said thrice to have bombarded
the northwest quarters OF the
town.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Deaf Mutes Cleared
In disturbance

NEW YORK, May 27.-Nine
deaf mutes were freed in court
yesterday on a charge Of Great
ing a disturbance while betting on
horse races. One Of them, Morris
Belsky, was accused. Of running a
handbook. Someone handed him
a note, asking how long he had
been running a book. He scrubbed:
81 refuse to answer"
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Barber Pickets Fail
To Halt Business

NEW YORK, May 81 G.N.SO.
Mass picket lines tried to WOO the
unshaven and unshorn away from
nonunion barber shops in the
Times Square district yesterday,
but scissors still clicked and razors
still scraped as establishments not
closed by a strike of journeymen
cleaned up literally and figura-
lively.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Masonic Banquet
In Honor Of HaYcock

William Hunter Haycock, Assist.
ant Postmaster of Washington,
who has been with the department
for so years, was honored at a
dinner last night in a downtown
restaurant, sponsored by the Pos.
tai Service Square Club. The club
is an organization Of MasonS in
the Post office Department.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
German Torpedo Boat
Nearly Hit by Bomb

BERLIN, May 81 GN.So.-Re'
vealing that a German torpedo
boat was nearly hit by loyallst
Snanish aerial bombs in Palma
CMaiorca) harbor, an official bull
letin today limited the attack was
rnWarranted and intentional.
Four bombs from a !oyallst
plane fell close to the torpedo boat
Albatross, which was in the island
port on Spanish non-interventlon
patrol duty. The communlque
said
"The German ship was seri-
ously endangered while purSu-
ing its duties in the interests
of maintenance of world peace"
GENEVA. May 81 GN.SO .-Dl'
rected at Italy, a strong indict-
ment Of the alien "army OF occu'
patton" in Spain was thrust before
the League of Nations today by
the loyalist Spanish government
In a move fostered by major
western European powers, includ'
ing France and Britain, to force
Italy into an agreement for with.
drawal of foreign volunteers"
from Spain, a document presented
by Julio Alvarez del Vayo, Valen'
cia's representative here. alleged
that units of the regular Italian
army are on Spanish soil.
These men, the Spanish white
paper" said, are strictly Italian
in command and supplied with
food and fighting equipment from
Italy.
BILBAO, Spain, May q G.N.S)
Loyalist Basque forces, taking ad-
vantage Of insurgent concentration
on the extreme south flank of the
Bilbao front, struck higher up to-
day and made progress" in the
San Pedro sector.
Aided by aerial commandments.
the Basques dug a deep salient in
the inSurgent line while at other
points on the 30-mile front, loyal
lists dug in for stiff stand against
an attack on Bilbao expected
within 48 hours.
SALAMANCA, Spain, May 81
UN.SO. Lemona on the Biscay
front has been partially evacuated
by its Basque defenders, who left
only a light guard in the contested
town, an insurgent communique
announced today.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Carols Condition Bad

BUCHAREST, May 27.-King
Carol II, 43-year-old monarch OF
Rumania, was reported seriously
i'll from influenza today. An OF.
ficial bulletin said his fever had
increased.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
NOLAN PAROLE UP FRIDAY

Several weeks ago Nolan and
two former associates in his auto
mobile business were indicted on
three forgery charges in conuec-
ton with the collapse Of his firm.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Patterns

IsISss2 mad; to SSf. sou lot
81 summer wear Guaranteed
xSSi64:iSs tsiEIS light 2s0tliS.
pal asassS Whit :IS!ss S:!isl
s Fellows Cont &Sszlis:
Stripes patterns and many pain
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Summer Needs Sale Opens Tomorrow Morning at $50!

Silks SElS3 an: Mixtures IN z3 83s:ss
length $:s: s:ss$ EssE ls!.ks with! 4ssSsyj
tops All new sIassasa5 Get :,
Ss;i y ~ Es!ss. g:k., price Skies.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Harold
Harry r.. Donovan

Harry Ernest Donovan was born
near Delaware, o., Feb. 6, 1890.
He was son of the late Harry Don
ovan. His mother, Mrs. Carrie DON
ovan, still resides at the Donovan
homestead on Cheshire road. He re-
ceived his education at the school
near his home. On July 21, 1917,
he was married to Alta Jane Dewitt.
Their union was blessed with two
sons, Harry, ir., dying in infancy,
and John Dale. now g years old.
He was a member of William Street
church and lived each day of his
life an exemplary and consistent
life. Until the last few months. he
had lived his entire life on Cheshire
road, just short distance from Del
aware city limits. In his own COM
munity and in Delaware and in the
entire county he was most esteem
ed and beloved citizen. The poet
must have had in mind man like
Harry Donovan when he wrote: 'Let
me live in a house by the side of the
road, and be a friend to man" And
being a true friend to others, he en-
joyed the great privilege of having
a host of friends. He believed the
"happiest business in the world is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Oakland

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mills Of
Pittsburgh, are visiting relatives "a
this place, and Patten Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Wilson and
Gale Wilson spent from Thursday
until Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs o. r. Wilson, OF this place
Mrs Minnie Mills visited last
week with her daughters. Mrs. Lloyd
Price, and Mrs. John Patterson, and
her sister, Mrs. Henry Wetz, OF Ma
rietta. Friday she left Marietta for
d two weeks visit with relatives at
Parkersburg and Rayenswood, w.
Va
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and Levi
Scott and family attended the Scott
reunion at Embree park, sunday
Mr. and Mrs E. j. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. R. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Damon Cooper and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Cecil Hoover and chill
dren attended the Bachelor reunion
at Embree park Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Blind and daughter Col
leen visited Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Mills.
Mills Reunion
The Mills reunion will be held at
Fmbree park, Sunday before Labor
day, Sept. 5. Everybody come
Howard Tuttle, President; Opal
Cooper, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Morgan County

that Of making friends, and no IN
vestment in the street pays larger
dividends And SO he lived hap
PLY with his family and friends,
during the years allotted to him, IN
his "house by the side of the road, b
and was ever a friend to man. Then
on July 26, 1887, it was Gods Will
that he suffer no more from the i'll
ness that he had borne so patiently
for IL years, and he closed his eyes
in a beautiful sleep, at the age OF
AZ years, five months and 20 days.
He is survived by his wife, Alta
Dewitt Donovan; son John Dale, at
home; his mother, Mrs. Carrie Don.
ovan; three brothers, Charles d., Je-
rome W., and Arthur T. Donovan.
near Delaware; and two sisters,
Mrs. Ralph Spence of Delaware, and
Mrs. Harley Hoffman of Milford
Center. Somewhere back of the
sunset, where loveliness never dies,
he lives in land of glory, mid the
blue and gold of the skies Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

in the city Friday, they went to
hear the Cadle program on the air.
Mrs. Stegner relates that you hear
nothing about hard times and relief
in Indiana, that everybody seems to
have employment They visited the
International Harvester plant, where
$4,000 men are employed. Mrs.
Stegner has no desire to visit Eur
ope to get thrill, as she thinks it
would take lifetime to visit all the
wonderful attractions in the United
States. The party arrived here late
Saturday from a 9S5 mile trip. Their
only car trouble was a broken axle,
and a generator burned out
The Ray Gouldsberry reunion will
be held on the school grounds, Sat-
urday, Aug. %. All family connec-
tions and all friends and neighbors
are urged to be present.-Wm. Ray,
President; Vera Coyle, Sec'y.
Several from here attended the
picnic held for the mothers and
children at the Pleasant Grove Pres
byterian church. last \ Friday after
noon, sponsored by Mrs. A. N.
Grove. A fine lunch was served in
the dlJGTuOOH. anu IldHy SdH0S GIL
joyed by the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Groves who
reside on Onion run, two miles east
of this village, have both been very
lin, during the past week. Both are
slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Duvall and
son R. H. Duvall spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Meier
ren, and family.
| The Barnes-Welch reunion will be
lheld on Sunday, Aug. Is, at the hos
lpitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Welch, Beverly route.
| Messrs. James Mitchell Harold
Fairall and Joy Barnes of GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ray Of Caldwell,
and Huse Barnes and family of Low
ell, were Sunday visitors at the /. r.
Barnes home.
Miss Mary Wickersham returned
Ihome Sunday evening from week g
Visit with relatives at GAINESVILLE and
Adamsville.
| Cattle Brings 15c Pound
L. r. Diest of Centerbend recent
| ly sold about 25 head of Aberdeen
Angus cattle, which averaged about
1900 pounds each, at Is cents per
pound These were not his best
grade of cattle
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
East Bloom

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Roberts and
daughter Erma and Mr.. and Mrs
Curt Richardson and daughter Clari-
bel left Monday morning on
southern trip. They Will visit III
North Carolina with the former )
brother, Charles Roberts, and wife,
and expect to go on to the Atlantic
coast from there, expecting to De
gone a week.
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Sines attended
the Sines -Yauger reunion at Park
ersburg. Sunday.
The Robb reunion was held at
Charles Reeds, Sunday, Aug. 8. A
number of relatives attended from
different places, and picnic dinner
and supper were served.
Chas. Robb returned last week
from Washington, d. c., and Vir-
ginia. where he had been visiting
His nephew, Willard Robb, came
with him for visit with relatives
here
Mrs. Katherine Greer entertained
number Of relatives Sunday even
ing in honor of her aunt. Nellie Gil
1espie's birthday Ice cream and
cake were served.
The Eureka club met with Betty
Stewart, Thursday afternoon, Aug.
5. Fourteen members and visitors
were present. After the business
meeting, the program was given
and a social time enjoyed The
September meeting will be at Lola
Matheney's. Program: Roll call,
quotation about autumn; song. Len
ma Williams and Lola Matheney;
reading, September Mary Bark
hurst; poem by Autie Barkhurst.
The October meeting will be with
Louise Masterson. Delicious re-
freshments were served. The CLUB
members and their families will
have an ice cream supper at Tunnel
Hill school house, Friday evening,
Aug. 20.
Mrs. Blanche Greer spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Wilbur
Roberts, near Malta.
Betty Barkhurst spent Friday
night and Saturday with Katherine
Greer
Rev. Bulen and daughter Betty
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellers
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs w. "A. Greer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Stockport

The All club met last Thursday
morning at the home of their leao-
er. Lea Margaret McWilliams. Al
ter business session, was recrea-
ton period, and lunch was served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of the leader.
Bette Wagner, who has been
with her parents at Dover, is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. NcHugh and
Mrs. Mary Chase attended the picnic
of the state highway employees, held
at Marietta, last Saturday.
Hiram Mccain entertained Satur-
day and Sunday. his nephew, Perley
Johnson of Coshecton.
Mrs. H. l.. Henery and four sons
Of Monroeville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Corbin and family OF
Springfield were recent guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Medley. Mr.. Henery motored here
Saturday evening. and they all re-
turned to their homes, Sunday.
Miss Lorna Blind left Sunday TO
spend a week with her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Sillin, Of Newark.
Miss Vivian Taylor of Amesville
is spending the week with her cou-
sin. Mrs. D. A. Van Fossen.
The Sunday schools OF the Stock
port and Tabor Churches of Christ
will have fellowship meeting and
basket dinner, Sunday, at Embree
park, following Sunday school and
communion services at their respec-
tive churches. AS q result Of the
contest between the churches, in Sc
curing new members for their sun
day school. in which Stockport was
loser. a committee from the losing
side has been appointed to serve ice
cream.
Quarterly meeting Of the Stock
port NJ. P. circuit was held Monday
night, at Eagleport.
The Mary Reed Auxiliary VIII
meet this Thursday evening with
Mrs. G.. C. Stoneburner. Miss Col
die Lane will be assistant hostess.
Devotional leader, Mrs. Linley. Pro
gram, Mrs. r. w. Dewitt. and ques-
ton box. Lauribel Hawkins.
Mrs. Philomenia Schaad and fam
lily sBeat Sunday with her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Offenbacher. near Lowell Donald
Schaad who had spent the week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

was appointed for the following,
among other purposes: ''to renew
our covenant and to add to that
clause to taking heed of the leayen
of the Quakers" Mr.. Charles
Nicholet was an assistant TO MI.
Higginson from 1872 to 1876, and
made himself very popular ana
thus brought trouble upon Mr. Hlg-
ginson. who could not agree with
the people in thinking him worthy
to be settled as his colleague. For
the last 25 years of his life ne
found in Mr.. Noyes, an assistant
and friend, in whom he took the
most cordial satisfaction. Having
been captain at Saybrook for a
number of years, Mr.. Higginson was
settled in the ministry at Guilford
as colleague with Mr.. Henry WHIT
field, whose daughter he married; +;
thence he came to Salem. He was
born at Claybrook, England, August
6. 1915. and died at Salem, Decem-
ber 9. 1908.
1t is interesting to note that Fran
els Higginson was the progenltor ol
three political leaders in New Eng
land Immediately preceding the ReV
olution; George Cabot-John Low
ell and Stephen Higginson. Ills
descendants are to be found active
in all the different activities OF men
Some of them whom your readers
will readily recognize are: VIM. M
Eyerts. John Sherman and Wllllan
Tecumseh sherman, George f. HoaF
Henry Lodge, VIM. H. Channlns
Samuel Cabot. Walter Chanhlng
Charles P. Putnam, simeon +
Baldwin. Charles Russell Lowell
Robert Treat Paine, and host O
others, all prominent in their se7
eral activities of life.
Should any of your readers deslr'
more extended information, shai
be very glad to answer any letter'
of inquiry addressed to me- 10 th'
best of my ability.-Very truly
Stanbery Alderman, McConnelsyille
nhj0
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Sharp Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. George Buchanan and Miss
Dove Fisher of McConnelsville route
two. visited Sunday at the Arthur
Fouts home.
Dale Divers who is enrolled at the
CCC camp at Nelsonville, spent the
week end with his parents here.
A large crowd attended the Jeru-
salem picnic and social, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Bailey and daughter
Martha of GAINESVILLE are spending
two weeks with relatives here.
Geo. Eye of Bailey ridge is log
ging on the Elisha James farm in
Bloom township.
Mrs. VIM. Eppley, ST., of Dutch
Hill who suffered a severe nose
bleed last Wednesday night, was re-
moved to a GAINESVILLE hospital, Fri
day.
Alfred Eppley and son are busy
threshing wheat in this community
A good crop is being turned out.
Dogs made a raid on A. l.. Car
ney's sheep, Friday night. Seyeral
were killed and injured.
Clyde Norris and wife and fou:
children returned home Wednesday
having spent several days visiting
their daughter, Louise Price, and
family, of Chillicothe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Ringgold

The Chappelear reunion was held
Sunday, Aug. l. Children, grand
children and great grandchildren
of the late T. j. Chappelear gather
ed at the home of Earl Davis for this
reunion. At the noon hour a bouu-
teOus meal was served cafeteria
style on the lawn Following din
IFer, the piano was moved onto the
lawn and singing enjoyed. A talk
was given by Rev. P. H. Chappeleac
Of Kansas City, Kan, the oldest son
of the late T. j. Chappelear. A fam
lily group picture was also taken
Those present were Rev. P. H. Chap
pelear, Kansas City, Kan: Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. H. Chappelear and son Lew
is, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garrett and
Carl Marvin, Ravenna; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miller, ST., Frank, jr., daugh-
ter Virgene, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W..
Goddard and George Hoffman, Ches-
terhill; Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant
Chappelear and granddaughter, Phi
10; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brill, Colum-
bus; Mrs. Fern Drake, Ray Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cramblitt
daughters Joyce Ann and Nancy Lee,
Malta; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vickroy
and two children Harold and Nancy
Mountyille; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chappelear and three daughters,
10, Ruth and Patty, Jacksonville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Murphy, two
children Donna Rose and Leroy,
and F. n. Murphy, Mountville; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Leeper and sons
Tom and Bob, McConnelsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Stanford Davis and two
children. Mary Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Frank Chappelear, Ringgold Mrs.
! Nancy Chappelear, son John, and
granddaughter Patty, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Chappelear and two sons
| Warren and Fred, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henery, son Robert and daugh-
ter Edythe Mae, Mildred Adams,
Carl Yarger, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Davis, Otho; Alice, Robert, Mar
garet and Roy, Glouster; Mrs. Viii
liam Wright, Corning g,-Glouster
Press.
| w. d. Christman, Oakdale, Civil
war veteran, attended the reunion
of Civil war veterans at Sandusky
Mrs. S. T. Taylor Of Glouster spent
several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Van Horn.
/ The Christman reunion will be
held Aug Is, at the Waterworks
park, at McConnelsville, instead of
at the Wise school house
/ The dry weather had telling ef-
feet on the corn. The wet season
caused the roots to be near the sur
| face, and moisture soon eyaporates
Mrs. Bert Williams and Mrs.
Grace GLADDEN. returned from Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Adam B. Miller

Adam B. Miller, son of William
and Susan Miller, was born near
Caldwell, Noble county, Ohio, May
8, 1859, and died at his home in the
town of Webster, near Viola, Wis.
July 27, 1887, at age of IS years
and four months. He received his
education in the public schools OF
Ohio, and took up the profession OF
teaching. He taught in Ohio until
1883, when he came with his FAM
lily to Wisconsin, where he con-
tinued teaching. In March, 1887,
he returned to his native state to
claim his bride, Miss Retta Sears,
daughter of the late William Sears
of McConnelsville, to whom he was
married March 81. They establish
ed home in the vicinity of Ross,
where they resided at the time of
his death. Last April, a year ago,
Mr.. Miller entered a hospital and
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of an eye, from which
he never fully recovered. However,
he was able to perform a few light
duties around the home and farm.
July 26, he retired in his us
ual health, and before dawn the fol-
lowing morning, he peacefully and
quietly answered the Masters call.
Like one who wraps the drapery
of his couch about him and lies
down to pleasant Dreams Thus
another pioneer has gone from our
midst, a good life ended His devo-
tion and love for home and family
will live on in pleasant memory by
those near and dear. He is surviy-
ed by his wife and one son, Walter,
at home; a daughter, Mabel Green,
of Viola, Wis; brother. c. J. Mil
Ter of Avalanche: and one sister
Mrs. Will Stout of Plevna. Mont. An
elder brother, William, died in Oc-
tOber. 19O6.-XX.