davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-30
MISS LAISE TO EDIT
AMERICAN u. EAGLE
Appointment for Year Is An
nounced at Annual Publica-
tions Dinner.

tions Dinner.
Miss Carol Laise, 5409 Thirteenth
street, graduate of Western High
School,. has been named editor Of the
American University Eagle, student
paper, for the next year, succeeding
Frank Diggs, it was announced at the
annual publications dinner last night
at the college. The principal speaker
was Henry Grattan Doyle of George
Washington University.
Miss Kathryn Taylor, BIT Powhatan
place, graduate of Central High School,
was appointed business manager of the
Eagle, succeeding Carl Stevens.
Richard Callahan, Homestead, Pa,
was named editor of the Aucola, year
book of the college, for the next year,
and James Pettus, SSH Cedar Park
way, Chevy Chase. Md, Western High
School graduate, was named business
manager.
Miss Nellie Strong. 1543 Foxhall
road, Western High School graduate,
was appointed editor of the Eyrie,
literary magazine; Miss Eliza God
dard, 1888 Quebec street, graduate Of
Sidwell's Friends School, was made
art editor, and Richard Connolly, De-
troit, business manager.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

mark Of esteem "for long, unselfish
and distinguished contributions" to
the members TO the organization.
Among the leaders in sports, edu-
cational and civic activities expected
to attend are Frank R. Jellef1, presi-
dent Of the clubs Board of Directors;
A. Earle Weeks, president of the
District Amateur Athletic Union;
major league ball players and coaches
from local schools
A varied program OF entertain
ment has been arranged, and buffet
supper will be served.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Handwriting Is Discounted
As an Index to Character

The theory that handwriting is an
accurate index to persons character
was discounted today by D. Francis
Harrigan of Peabody, Mass. president
Of the National AsSocia ton of PEN
manship Teachers and Supervisors,
now in annual convention at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
There are certain characteristics
which show up in your handwriting,
but otherwise, you can't tell very
much about it," Harrigan said.
A persons handwriting very often
Evening star., 1937-04-30
"KILL" ORDER ISSUED
Police Told to Shoot Any One
Driving Stolen Car.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 80 (P).-
Louisville police were ordered yester-
day to shoot to kill" any person
known to be driving stolen automo-
bile after being ordered to halt.
The order was issued by Capt. Roy
r. Parsons Of the police motor theft
squad, who said thefts had doubled
this year.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
BOYS CLUB TO MARK
ANNUAL AWARD NIGHT
More Than 200 to Be Honored for
Athletic, Educational and

The Boys Club Of Washington, 23O
c street, will unite with its George
town branch at 8 o'clock tonight in
celebrating the seventeenth annual
award night. More than 200 members
will receive awards significant of sue
cess in athletic, educational and vo-
cational pursuits.
John Dolph and Ralph Lord will
be presented with gold keys as a
Evening star., 1937-04-30

Nearly one-fourth Of all foreign Wis
itors to Britain recently have been
Evening star., 1937-04-30

Novelist Seeks Patron.
Epic novel, 100000 words, seeks
publisher or patron-Genius," read q
The Washington times., 1937-10-08

Our Lowest price of the season on
these LuxuriOusLy furred coats
Here are coats in the newest of the
Fall and Winter styles with rich
looking long or short hair furs on
the most popular rough and
smooth fabrics of the season. These
are coats that you'll want for
dress for sport and casual
wear . and we have them in the
long silhouette =. the semi-fitted
or box styles in sizes for women
and misses. Sizes II to 20 and 50
to a.. Included are some stylish
Sport Goats.
Lansburgh's- StOre-COat Department
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
. Fail Shades!
Q NeW Trims!

Here's an event that will have
anxious women crowding our
dress department early tomorrow
morning. And here are dresses
that you never dreamed you could
own at this low price! Dresses
that you'll wear for street, sport,
business, travel-in fact, there is
a dress for every hour of the day.
The styles are new :. the trims
make them doubly interesting at
this price and the fine fabrics will
prompt you to buy severall Sizes
for misses, Il to 20; for women,
50 to a.; for larger women, 46
to 81.
Lansburgh's- Store-Dress Dept.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08

Fine tweed knickers, fully lined
and made with knit cuffs.
Brown and grey, sizes 8 to II.
Half upper and slipon sweaters
of fine wool mixtures in plain
colors and fancy patterns. Sizes
4 to 18.
Lansburgh's-BaSem Store
Boys Department
Evening star., 1937-12-22

and drove of after taking $3.50 and
all his papers. The cab was found
later in lot in the 800 block of v
street NV.
At 2::30 o'clock. Raymond Tippett,
528 Thirteenth street Sc, was hailed
at Sixteenth and aPrk road NV. and
told to go to the 100 block of Adams
street NV. On arrival, he, too, was
grabbed around the neck and his
pockets rified. In addition to his
drivers papers and $3.50 in cash, he
was robbed of his watch, valued at SIS.
The men took his cab, which was re-
covered later on Florida avenue NV.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, chief of po-
lice, said he was working on a plan
to halt the number OF taxi robberies
He refused to make the plan known
however. because he fears publicity
would ruin Its effectiveness.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
FORT MYER SHOW
THRILLS WATCHERS
Troop F, Sd Cavalry. Provides
High Lights at First of
Indoor Series

Riders from Middleburg and War
renton, Va; Baltimore and several
Pennsylvania cities last night joined
in the first of series of indoor horse
shows in the riding hall at Fort Myer.
Maj. A. w. Roffe Of the 3rd Cavalry
was In charge of the program.
The high light of the show was a
special exhibition drill staged by
Troop F of the 3rd Cavalry. under the
direction of Capt L. D. Carter and
1t. c. M. 1seley. The riders galloped
into the hall rodeo style, wearing SOM
breros and bandanas, and thrilled the
spectators with fancy riding and spills.
Several feminine riders participated
in the show. especially in the thor
oughbred road hack class. Among
them were Miss Frances Grouse of
Reveloc, Pa; Miss Elaine Mcdowell
and her mother, Mrs. N. H. Mcdowell:
Miss Margaret Cotter, Miss Margaret
Hill, Miss Jane KRONER, Miss Cherry
Mckee and Miss Louise Chase Myers.
Col. Jonathan M. Wainwright, COM
manding officer of the post, was presi-
dent OF the Show Committee. Mrs.
Wainwright participated in the trophy
awarding
Judges for the show were Mai. Leon
3. KRONER, chief of cavalry: Col.
Adna R. Chaf1ee of the General Staff
Corps, and Col. Thomas J. johnson
chief OF the Remount Service of the
Army.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
0'CONNOR DEFENDS
SESSIONS RECORD
Business Recession Partly to
Blame for Incompleted
Measures. He Saws.

Chairman O'Connor of the Rules
Committee told the House yesterday
the business recession was partially
responsible for failure Of the special
session to complete action on farm.
wage-hour and regional planning
legislation.
In a statement for the Congressional
Record, Representative O'Connor said
it would not be fair. however, to con-
tend, "as the Republicans and others
undoubtedly Will, that the session was
bare of accomplishment"
He recalled that the two chambers
had passed and sent to conference
crop control and housing bills and
added that progress toward tax relief
alone would justify the special ses-
sion.
He said the wage-hour bill, sent
back to committee by the House last
Evening star., 1937-12-22
MRS. EMMA DAVIS,
I'LL z DAYS, DIES
Mother of Department of
Commerce Official
Was IS.

Mrs. Emma l.. Davis, IS, widow of
Rev. Dr. William Beverly Davis, for
merly a Methodist minister in Cali
fornia, died last night at the home of
her son by former marriage, Harry
r. Daniel, in the Westchester Apart
ments. She had been seriously III
only two days.
Mr.. Daniel is director of public in
formation, Department of Commerce
A native of Mishawaka, Ind, Mrs.
Davis was the daughter of the late
Rev. Dr. and Mrs William S. Birch
Long active in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, she was an organizer OF
the Women's Home Missionary Society
of Indiana and was former State
president of that organization. She
also was one of the organizers and a
former director of the Methodist Hos
pital at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Davis first husband was the
late Rev. DR.. William Henry Daniel
who died in 1907, while superintendent
of the Fort Wayne, Ind. Methodist
Episcopal district She married DR.
Davis in 1923, and came here with him
in 1881 DR.. Davis died in 1888.
Besides her son, Mrs. Davis leaves q
sister, Mrs. Isaac r. Hit, wife of for
mer Judge Hit, and three grand
children, the latter all of Decatur, Ind
Funeral services will be held at 3:3(
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home
29Ol Fourteenth street NV. Rev. DR.
Frederick Brown Harris, pastor o.
Foundry M. E. Church, will officiate
Honorary pallbearers will be Judge
Hit, William Birch Hit. Isaac r
Hit, Sd: Willard D. Eakin, Frank B
Warren, Labert St Clair, F. K Gray
Ashley Sowell, Dudley Overton ane
John w. Calvert.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
WOMAN IS KILLED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Sandy Spring Man Released on
$500 Bond on Charge of
Manslaughter.

Ella Pratt, rs, colored, was instantly
killed yesterday when struck by an au-
tomobile as she was crossing the ASH
on-Brighton road at Brinklow, Md.
Police said the car was operated by
George Addison, also colored, OF Sandy
Spring. Md. who was charged with
manslaughter and later released on
$500 bond.
Relatively few traffic accidents were
reported in the District late yesterday
and last night.
John L. Reisbeck, a. of 810 Fifth
street NV. possibly suffered fracture
Of the leg and cuts and bruises when
knocked down by an automobile at
Eleventh street and New York avenue
NV. Police said the car was operated
by John B. Cobb, q, of $50 g street
Sc.
Grace Swartz, IS, of 704 Third street
NV. was cut on the head and leg
when struck by motor cycle at Fifth
and E streets NV. The motor cycle
was operated by James Davis, 27, coll
ored, las l. street Sc, police said.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
CHEST FINDS SELF
RICHER BY $4,000
Sum Not Spent in Regular Pro.
grams Turned Over for
Christmas Relief.

The Community Chest found itself
Unexpectedly wealthier by $4,000 yes-
terday. when the Budget Committee
reported that that sum had not been
spent in the regular programs of
CHEST agencies. The funds were
promptly turned over to the Chest
family agencies for Christmas relief,
The extra $4,000 was the result Of
programs carried out with less ex-
penditure than had been contemplated
when the original estimates went to
the Budget Committee. Since these
funds were part of the 1897 expendi-
ture. they must be spent on this years
work.
This saving is one of the best DEM
onstrations that the Chest agencies
try to carry out their purposes with
the minimum expenditure of funds, !"
Herbert L. Willett, jr.. director of the
Chest, said. The Budget Committee.
realizing the desperate needs that exist
at present. is doing everything pos
sible to alleviate them"
Evening star., 1937-12-22
Dali Children
Wait YuIe Call
From, President
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Dec. 22.-Curtis ano
Eleanor Dali will spend Christmas
Day waiting for the telephone to ring
On the other end of the line will be
grandfather and grandmother. the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, talking
across the continent to "Buzzie" and
"Sistie." whose gaiety and laughter
have frightened White House Yuletide
festivities the last few years
But this year the children will spend
Christmas quietly at the John Boet-
tiger home here. Only once before
when one of them was sick. did they
miss a White House Christmas since
Mr. Roosevelt took Office The ex-
pected phone call from the White
House will follow a Roosevelt custom
of talking long distance to any absent
member of the family on Christmas
Day.
There are other things to thrill
Curtis, 7, and Eleanor, TO-
Their mother, Mrs. Boettiger (the
former Anna Roosevel). is expected
home from a Seattle hospital just IN
time for Christmas She has been Ill
more than a week.
And then there's an intriguing box
marked From the White House"
Evening star., 1937-12-22
1n Mrt1tnrtattt. i.

CAMERON, AMANDA. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother. AMANDA
CAMERON who left us three years age
today, December %. 1884
Never shall your memory fade.
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the place where you are laid
THE FAMILY. Z
COLBERT. ANNIE. In memory of AN.
ME COLBERT, who died one year ago to-
day Tuesday, December %. 1886. at $50
o'clock pm
Dearest grandmother. although you have
been gone these many days,
/ think of you each and every day. also
your kind and loving ways.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep
HER LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER, AL
BERTA B. ELLIS
MACK. GEORGE w. In loving and
sacred memory. OF my dear husband,
years ago today. December %. 1888.
Peace be- with you.
LOVING WIFE. LU.
QUISENBURY, sALICE. Sacred to the
memory Of our darling mother ALICE
QUISENBURY, who passed away seven
years ago today. December 20, 1880.
Loving thoughts, true and tender,
Just to show we still remember.
FLORENCE.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
SUSPECT SEIZED
IN 5-BL0CK RACE
HaIts After Chase When
Detective Pulls Gun-An-
other Also Held.

A five-block race between Detective
reported caught In the act OF break
ing into delicatessen store ended in
capture early today when Sergt. Brass
drew his gun and compelled his quarry
to halt.
The man must have recalled the
case Of the robber shot by police last
week, the detective said, because he
stopped in his tracks at sight OF the
gun, dropping a long, curved knife
to the sidewalk
While Sergt. Brass was chasing one
man, Detective Sergt. A. M. Tolson
captured an alleged accomplice who
had hidden near the scene of the
attempted burglary.
The two detectives were cruising in
a headquarters car, they reported.
when they observed the two men
breaking into the store at Sixth and
Massachusetts, avenue NV. When
the cruiser car stopped, one man, who
later gave his name as Reginald Kerns,
10, Of the 400 block of K street NV,
Immediately hid, the officers said.
The other. who is being held under
the name OF John Wesley Mason, 80,
same address, started running. Sergt.
Brass said He gave chase but was Is
feet behind all the way. After five
blocks, Sergt. Brass found himself
getting tired, so he pulled his gun
and called to the bandit to halt.
The detective said later that the
story might have been different If
he had known the man had the knife.
IF the bandit had stopped suddenly"
he said, he could have gotten that
knife into me in a second When !
started chasing him didn't even have
my gun out"
Mason has been out of Lorton PEN
itentiary only five weeks, according
to police. Both men are being held
on an open charge.
Three cab drivers were held up
within two hours early today by two
colored men who. police believe, fig
ured in all three robberies
William X. Stanley, 1249 South
Carolina avenue Sc, picked up two
men at Ninth street and New York
avenue NV. and was told to drive I'd
the l7O0 block of Oregon avenue NV
On arriving at that address, the pas
sengers grabbed the driver around the
neck and robbed him of s253, his per-
NIT and registration card.
A half hour later Tony Jordon, 53i
Fifth street NE, picked up two men
at Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue and drove them to the 2l0O
block of Flagler place NV They went
| through the same procedure as in
the case of MIR. Stanley, but this time
they put the driver out of the cab
Evening star., 1937-12-22

years she had worked as a secretary
and technician for local physician
A native of St. Marys, Ontario,
Canada. Miss Skinner was graduated
in nursing at the Victoria Hospital,
London. Ontario. Later she took a
special course at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
Besides her brother here Miss Skin
ner leaves two other brothers. Guy
Skinner, Storrs, Conn, and Frank
Skinner, Detroit, and two sisters. Mrs
Marie Laing. St. Marys. Ontario, and
Mrs. Val Penn, Sidney, Iowa.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
MISS LESLIE |. WARD
IS FOUND DEAD OF GAS
Commerce Department Employe
Discovered by Roommate.
Adjudged Suicide.

Miss Leslie l.. Ward, 46, Commerce
Department employe, committed sui
eide by gas yesterday in her apart
ment. at 2ll5 F street NV.
Miss Wards body was discovered
in the kitchen by her roommate, Miss
Cora burst, when she returned home
in the afternoon after shopping
trip. Jets on the stove were open,
police reported
Miss burst told police her ROOM
mate had been in Ill health for some
time and was to be sent to a sani-
tarium for treatment today. Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald issued a sui
eide certificate.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
More Nations Whaling.

Increase in the number of nations
and vessels operating in the Antarc-
tic this winter threatens to deplete
the number of whales there. Seven
nations employing 33 floating fac
tories, 270 whale catchers and two
land stations are now in the field, ac-
cording to reports received in Oslo,
Norway. This is marked gain over
a year ago. This season the United
States is represented by one factory
and nine catchers, compared with none
in the 1867 catch.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
EDWARD N. BOYLE, So,
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Pawtucket Lawyer Was Secretary
to Former Representative Risk
of Rhode Island.

Edward NJ Boyle, SO, Pawtucket
(R. t. lawyer. who was secretary to
former Representative Risk Of Rhode
Island during the 74th Congress, died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital after
an operation. He came here a short
time ago from Rhode Island to consult
physician.
Mr.. Boyle was a graduate Of the
Georgetown University Law School
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hazel
Smith Boyle. who is the daughter of
William Smith, 900 Quackenbos street
NV; his father, five sisters and two
brothers. all of whom live in Rhode
Island, except one sister, who resides
in Detroit.
The body is being taken to Paw
tucket today The funeral services
and burial will be there.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

operation err
formed t h r e e
weeks ago.
M i SIS Skinner
was a sister Of
David A. Skinner.
secretary of the
Chamber of Com
merce of the
United S t a t e S ,
with whom she
lived at 3434 Ash
ley terrace NV
She was widely
known in local
medical and nurs-
ing circles. For
Evening star., 1937-12-22
FARM DOLLAR DROPS
Agriculture Bureaus Economists
Report It at "a Cents.

Agriculture Department economists
said today the farmers dollar had a
November purchasing power of "a
cents, measured in terms Of pre-war
prices.
The farm dollar declined 4 cents in
buying power between October and
November, and 10 cents since Novem-
ber, 1896, they said.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
U. S. Owns 39I of State.

LOS ANGELES LP.-The Federal
Government owns 3s,s00.000 acres of
land IN California, or 80 per cent of
the States acreage. figurese released
by the Treasury Department reveal
The land is appraised at Sab, SOC, 900.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
MISS ANNE SKINNER,
NURSE, DIES AT AZ
Former Night Superintendent at
Emergency Succumbs After
Operation.

Miss Anne Skinner, AZ. at one time
night superintendent of nurses at
Emergency Hospital, died early today
in that hospital, following an oper-
Evening star., 1937-12-22

Chile's nitrate fields give employ
ment in normal times to about 5000
men.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

week. had received q temporary set
back" but that debate preceding this
action might lead to new bill at the
regular session in January.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

Iran will boost its Industries.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

NENARkR&0HNEGG
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 4. M, Feb
ruary 3, to 10 a. M, February I.
l0:47 a. m.-Ambulance. Emergency
Hospital, to move patient.
11:27 a. m.-127 C st. S. E, chimney
l2:O4 p. m.-Ma chusetts Ave. and
Rock Creek Drive n. W, auto.
1:23 p. m.-419 seventh st. S. E., de-
fective chimney.
$50 p. m.-Front of 1904 Georgia Ave
y. W, motorcycle.
4:1s p. m.-136 Virginia Ave. s. W.,
first floor.
4:2O p. m.-Front of 5136 sherrIer PI.
y. W, automobile.
500 p. m.-Twenty-third Street and
Constitution Avenue Northwest. automo-
bile
o:24 p. m.-424 New Jersey Ave. n. W.,
oil stove.
sos p. m-Brookland Station and
Bates Road Northeast false alarm.
sis p. m.-Box 523. Eleventh and I
streets Southeast false alarm.
$50 p. m.-Box 1855. Forty-second
and Jenifer Streets Northwest, false
alarm.
o:5o p. m.-aO1l N St y. w, needless
lo::2 p. m.-Ambulance. 1716 Q st.
n W. drugstore.
40 a. m.-Front of 1911 Thirteenth
St n. W, automobile.
5.1t A. m.-New jersey Avenue be.
tween Ninth and Tenth Streets North.
west, needless alarm
S:O9 a. m.-1O5O Thirtieth St, N. W.,
floor.
S:4s a. m.-2214 Wyoming Ave. y. w,
oil burner.
9;O7 a. m.-65s b st. $. E, radio.
9:55 a. m.-10O1 First St. S. E., board
fence.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Justice Kaiser, 25, of 1850
Parkwood Pl. and Margaret Trey, %,
617 Underwoo St. n. W.
william Shepard Neville, 49, Of s211
Fifth st. n. W. and Helen Alberta Duey.
1905 st. \. W.
Maurice w. Levy %. of s15 Eight
zenith St. y. W., and Celia Blue, 20, of
Cleveland, Ohio.
William S. Singer, IS, Of PIeasantville.
n. Y, and Helen seinfeld. u, of Brook
Dante Gallotts, 81, of 141O N st. n. W..
and Olga Bryan, "a, of 1888 Columbia
irving Henry Miller 81. of 1852 North
Pulaski ST. Baltimore, Md, and Mar
garet Pauline Nelson, %, of 1906 Shan
non DR., Baltimore, Md.
Artie Shepherd English, 81, Of 100
Maryland Ave. N E., and Egle Marie
Fernando Munari of eos c St n. w.
William Page, jr., %, of Philadelphia.
Pa, and Lorraine C. johnson, of At
lantc City. n. J.
Roger William Grapes, ii, of 1114
Orren st. y. E, and Marion Jesse Ander-
son, 20 Of 1901 South Fern ST., South
Washington. Va.
Sidney Nathanson. "a Of 1000 Fourth
81. 5. W. and Rose Mates, 20, of $50
Otis Pl y. W.
Raymond Powell Moore, "a, of 1905
Girard St. N. w, and Francis Virginia
Kenney, -. OF 1922 Sixteenth St. \. w.
Frederick George Fousabrens 70. S17
Eighth St y. E., and Eleanor Catherine
INLAND, 90, of 612 Twenty-second St.
n w.
Hayward spriles, as. Of 1O4 Fitty-thrd
81 y F., and Carrie Crews, 2s, of
Philadelphia, Pa.
lanes Leroy Brooks. SO, of a21 Butter
Of 922i. E St. s. W. ~
Henry s Mont, 90. Of 1211 Kenyon
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
AGED PENSIONS
TOTAL $3,94O

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. 4.-The
sum of $3,939 80 was paid in old
age pensions to 252 residents Of
Montgomery County during the
month of December, according to
a report made public today by
Miss Dorothy Everson, executive
secretary of the County Welfare
Board.
The county paid one-sixth, or
$656.64 of the total. The balance
is shared equally by the State and
Federal Governments. The aver
age pension, according to the re-
port, amounted to $15.63. Seven
persons on the pension rolls died
during December and January, it
was said.
Of 18 old-age pension applica-
tions reviewed by the board, II
were approved and will be paid
during the present month. Grants
of aid to nine dependent children
were also approved.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
OTTO L. WATERS

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at l
o'clock in the Hines funeral home
for Otto L. Waters, SO, subsection
head of the Postal Savings Divi-
sion, Post Office Department, who
died Tuesday in Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. Waters, who lived in Ian
ham, Md, had been resident Of
Washington and nearby Maryland
since 1911. He came here in that
year from his home town in Clay
county, Indiana, to accept an ap-
pointment in the Post Office De-
partment.
He is survived by six children,
Donald E. Waters, Lawrence w. C.
Waters and Mrs. Mary Harras, all
of Washington; Frances Elizabeth,
Florence Grace and William R.
Waters, of Lanham, Md, three
brothers, Howard, of Cleveland,
Ohio, Raymond G., of St. Louis,
Mo-, and Harold Waters, of Wasa-
mgton.
Interment will be in Ft. Lincoln
Cemtery.