davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Mrs. Ida May Lieser, Is,
| Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Ida May Lieser. Is, of 81
T street NV, died yesterday after
a lingering illness.
Born in De Witt County, Tex,
she was the widow of William F.
Lieser, who was employed in the
old records division of the adjutant
generals Office of the War Depart
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Lieser were
married in Cuero, Tex, in 1889 and
came to Washington in 1908. Mr.
Lieser died in 1914.
Mrs. Lieser is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Milton D. Smith
wife of Police Inspector Smith
Mrs. ROLAND Lee Mutt and Mrs
Leroy A: Kaufman, all of Washing
ton; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Fuess
El Paso, Tex; Mrs. Gertrude Bal
thezore, Vancouver, Wash, and a
brother, James Finck, Dallas.
Funeral services will be held al
/ pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
DR.. Horace E. Cromer, superinten-
dent of Methodist Churches in the
District. will officiate. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Miss Anna GreenIees Dies;
Veteran Nurse in District

Miss Anna J. Greenlees, S3, long
active as a nurse here, died yeSter.
day after a brief illness.
Born in New Lisbon, Ohio, Miss
Greenless came here in 1890. She
was a graduate of the Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital Training School fol-
Nurses and was past president o1
the Graduate Nurses Association.
During the flu epidemic of 1918
Miss Greenlees helped organize and
was in charge of the volunteers serv-
ices of the American Red Cross. She
also helped organize the infirmary
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home in 1928.
Miss Greenlees is survived by a
niece, Mrs. George L. Harris of Bed
ford. N. Y, and a nephew, Donald
G. Price of New York.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, Thirteenth ano
Fairmont streets NV, where Miss
Greenlees was active for many years
in church affairs. Burial will follow
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
SS67,750 Appropriated
For D. {. Recreation, Parks

Without debate, the House yester.
day approved the proposed outlay
of $867,750 by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission in
the next fiscal year to expand Dis
trict recreation and other facilities
The item was one of many in the
independent offices appropriation
bill for 1947, passed last night.
The land purchase funds in this
section of the bill are about double
current funds for park, parkway and
playground Developments The
amount approved will be used for IL
projects and the land acquired will
complete the acquisitions necessary
for IL Of these.
Seventy per cent of the funds
granted are to purchase seven areas
to provide space for recreation prof.
ects. This will enable the District
to begin construction work on the
projects.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
I'm Mrnturiant

SCOTT: anna. a tribute ot love sacred
"nG ssps s 1915
year ago.
Sleep on. dear mother; sleep on and take
Lean n nov now thy head upon the saviour's
We loved thee WE'LL but Jesus loved thee
best.
Sleep on; dear mother, sleep on;
Rasa rE sOss5dA 5dGE sasF
pARp, dRHNppAuGATER. AiexandTia.
u n4hs hsos Scqhh azsfh2 ds''s eRAsbsos. RAssa
jacksonville, Fla.
SMITH, ERSKINE HARRISON. Sacred
to the memory Of my dear husband, ERs-
gspu,ly dnS nAsRlsoa ss SMITH who passed away
EsTELLE SMITH MACK.
STEVENSON. FRANCES FANNY. A
tribute Of love anS devotion It, to the mem9ry
wi es5s mSher Ss Of tss s,.
ago today, January %. l941.
Toe m0qs M St s.ds.s ot n. is
Our beloved mother passed away.
A precious one from us has gone,
A place is vacant in our home
THE hss faMpY nsysr caAhIss san B lsa pSN1r SAM.
Ms sEATaA MEAhaAFEn s4EvENaEoNET EsNaEoSNETsRRNo WRfoH4 A.?
Isa3Ss sf5a. s g. os: Asn and asVo
q .na 2sF ssrs sssf Dsasnis sHRE
.ho int
"a and January s5. 1910.
There Is an inner silence. strangely sweet
Where each soul with the inhnite may
Within this silence is no time nor space.
Only .wondrous sense OF saving grace
For WISDOM love and power to do Gods
Are found here in the silence, deep ane
D1SSSEER 6: sHHRaHE g4SHRs HE.rz sH AND r4H AMP
WASHINGTON, REV. HENRI 5. In SAD
but loving memory Of our dear husband
TON, who departed this life ive years
ago today, January 20, 1871.
We 90 not need a special day
To bring you to our mtnos;
The days we do not think CT you
Are very hard to find.
There is no final parting,
For all are in His care.
And those who seem to have left US
Are waiting for US there.
Where we shah meet our loved ones
And understand at last,
Dawn is always waiting
After the night is past.
HIS LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN AND
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
WASHINGTON. WESLEY. In sad but
loving rsmsmbranse Of our husband and
parted this life eight years ago today, Jan
uary 25, 1888.
1t is sweet to remember him.
WIFE. oTELA c. WASHINGTON. AMI
son. 1t. cLAIBoRNE WAsAINGToN: :
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Andrew Larman, 81, Dies;
Retired virqinia Farmer

Andrew Larman, 81, retired farmer
of Mclean, Va, who had lived In
Washington for the last rs years
died yesterday at the Rupert Home
Born in Georgetown, he made
his home with a sister, Mrs. Emma
Coumbe, before going to the home
His wife, Mrs. Ella L. Larman, died
many years ago.
He was formerly member OF the
Republican Club.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Samuel Scott, and son, Julius Lar
man, both of Washington; three
other sisters, Mrs. Flora Mason
Franklin Park, Va; Mrs. Ella Sher-
wood, Washington, and Mrs. Mary
Flood, Riverdale, Md, and brother
William Larman, Bethesda, Md.
Funeral services will be held al
1880 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Jack Mcdonald Funeral
|WiII Be Held Today

Funeral services for Jack C. Nc
Donald, Al, cab driver who died
Wednesday at his home, 1912 B
street NE. were to be held at 2::3O
pm. today at Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
Burial was to be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mcdonald. a native of Little
Rock, Ark, came to Washington IA
years ago. He worked for while as
La District fireman and later as a
fireman at Boiling Field. For the
last II years he had driven for the
Diamond Cab Co.
He was member of the Church
of the Pilgrims.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Esther Mcdonald; a brother, Marion
Mcdonald, Washington. and two
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Gibbs, Little
Rock, and Miss Edith May Nc
Donald, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
John Quill, IS, Retired
Navy Yard Worker, Dies

John T. Quill, IS, lifelong resident
|of Washington and a retired Gov
eminent employe, died yesterday in
Georgetown Hospital after he had
collapsed on the sidewalk in the 310C
block of M street NV.
Mr.. Quill, cousin of recently
retired police Supt. Col. Edward j
Kelly, lived at 3720 Veazey street
NV.
A grocer in the Northwest section
for many years before going to work
at the Navy Yard, he retired in 1889
after Is years service.
He was educated at Gates .Ele-
lmentary School and the old Business
High School.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society Of st. Patrick's Church
Hardin Camp No. 2, United Spanish
American War Veterans, and the
Kane Council, Knights of Columbus.
Surviving is a sister, Miss Nellie
c. Quill, of the Veazey street address.
The body is at the Costello funeral
home, 1922 North Capitol street.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Charles McCuIIoch Dies;
Retired Chicago Financier
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 25.-
Charles Alexander McCulloch, 70
Chicago financier, died at hospital
yesterday after an illness of severa
weeks.
Mr.. McCulloch rose from circula.
ton manager of the old Chicago
Post at the turn of the century II
a position of prominence in big bust.
ness.
He resigned last year as a director
of Commonwealth Edison and of the
First National Bank of Chicago
However, he was still active as q
director and member of the execu-
tive committee of the Texas Co. ano
as trustee of Northwestern Univers-
ity and the Field Museum of Natural
History.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
1n Mrntnrtaut

BRADFORD tBONNIE), FRANCES E. A
tribute Of love and devotion to the beau,
and hs mother, iT FRAScSs e M EUGENE syS'es sRxpe %
FORD, who left US seven years ago today,
II ever love existed
II ever sweet flower grew,
If ever soul filled its mission on earth,
HER 'i bEVoTEb cnE HSsBAND SsSsa 1nS AND y0e SON.
LOUIS z AND IT. Col. LOWELL j.
GARNER, GERTRUDE CECIL. In loy-
methe sad p 9qe eGfs uRa
ago today January ne fS taMlIY, rsSll
G1RSoS g eesS mas MAn5A 4
who left me thirteen years ago today, jan
uary 25. 1888.
My motheri You! May God bless you'll
Each day I realize more true, t-
That all else Is as naught to me
As to the love that came from thee
And even though you have gone before,
hf asssn ssssss th. q mffns % at vn as door
SaHEES hsthsT ESida1ss ksspS me tTom Raop sa
RENA r. ARNOLD.
our osr EUTH RUTH HWRR X HyRs sPe az. Of
day. .'1 JANUARY a s1 %. 3 ~ 1911 '' years ago To-
You were both true wife and mother
And we each know that no other - .
Can supplant you In our hearts
You were ours. oh. how we miss you.
Ana On rs but p1sy r. rest s uD0e COD s0uT viii Rrs n
1S isS { 3 iss'sI SHaAs tS
SELL AND BLANCHE TYLER
JAMES, GEORGE TYNER, In cher
Inn spe Mo easseS Of On our f
s'sfs MoTGR asH sGesz saTHER HfRnaaEE HNb 8
JENKINS, MRS. BETTE DENT; DENT,
our dear mother and brother. BETTE
nEN IENKfs .nd sar wsU Sfoer 1,sssd& & sxsS y
Bile DENT who Joined her In death, JAN
Just t7 remember those who once were here
And while they lie in peaceful sleep
rheir memory we shall always keep.
LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SISTERS,
b2UdHrEk 6RITH Asp asb 5lSzEeEIH EiEeE EH dRA aTb
DEVoTEp FRIEND. VERN1cs Ross. H'D
memory Of william VERNON JONES,
t0dibSi bEivo4Rp oinHsry w1fR. e. AsAit lsai JONES
KLINEHANSE, WILLIAM L. In sad but
and % father. w1IL1sM /. gSisd RTihEHAHsE. hasRshS
who departed this life twenty -five years
ago today, January 25, 1921
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MOFFITT, CHESTER ]. In sad but low
ing. remembrance OF our dear devoted
FIT. who passed away seven years ago
Dfx80FEhr M81TTrr xaeG HoAb ASP B. s1o 4orriT MfR!lE
ROSE, OTTO E. In loving memories OF
my dear husband, OTTO E. ROSE.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
DEVOTED WIFE, EMILY HIGDCN ROSE,
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Man Burns to Deuth
Sleeping on Davenport

George King, 20, colored, 1922
Fifth street NV, was burned to
death in his home early today when
the davenport he was sleeping on
caught fire, according to police.
Police believe the fire was started
by a cigarette. Mrs. Corrie Knight,
the victims mother, said she was
awakened by his screams at about
$40 am, but was unable to help
him.
He was pronounced dead by
Emergency Hospital ambulance ply
sicians after firemen extinguished
the blaze.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Deaths Reported

Allan Lard. 80. e4o0 10th st. NV.
John S. Burke, rs, 1925 11th st NV.
Maru s. Brown. e, 215 18th st. Sc
Mary z. Greene. II. 2s.5 Douglss st. ne
pital.
Susie Gammen, 60. $50 3rd st. NV.
Sophie s.. Smiley, A, 4I9 Kennedy st. n "
Lynn Miller. 43. Arlington, Va.
Walter T. Seeley. 80. 1888 L st. ne.
Sarah Proctor. rs. I'LL 49th st. ne.
Mary L. Frazier. 10. l419 Corcoran st. n W
Ned Dorm, 20. 1919 Swami ST. NV.
Elizabeth Brown, 80. AL s St. NV.
Ambrose r. Norris, 80, 1924 18th ST. II "
Mamie Taylor; 90. 1854 3rd st. NV.
sirdie johnson. 5s. sa7 a. st. 81 s.W. w."
John H. Ellison. 81. no fixed address.
Henry Mcneil. A., 1122 Lamont ST. NV.
Julian X. Berser, 3s. st. Elizabeth's Hoe
cokes Bennett. 80. 1870 9th st. NV.
Ithemer James. 20. 305 9th St ne
Evening star., 1946-01-25
A-10~~THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c.
FRIDAY, pa
Darn uf Chunks

RATTLE, JAMES. The family of the
sincere appreciation to their many friends
and neighbors for their kindness shown
duripE the illness and at the death of our
helcfed father, THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1946-01-25
CEMETERY LOTS.

CENHTERY LOTS-5-arave site in chapel
NJ section. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. DU.
3901.
8 CHOICE SITES, adjoining, in Fort Linz
coin, good section: separate or tozether:
reasonable. On. 4229.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
DrathH

is4d FEE EIzIs on hoffman ooTFsfssi 9'o 81
YsIIin. ySYG b,Ins & BELIEVED husband Of Mar.
arc two sons. christophsr isD snd dsqHsisaE Rss g.
Hoffman sno King and Miss Ma5ysliine Hon
Notice 81 funeral later. Arr.nsements s sn8si 81
HURLEY. ALICE MARTHA. On wednes-
fIny;, dfay; January 2S, 1916, at Georsstoxn
HURLEY. the beloved wife Of the late ~ john In
Z; 5zJn JHnunssr; Services at Fer late residence.
ss St. nw intsrmsnt Sn satuTSaig ssnpary MG
Services by Chambers. 90
HURLEY. ALICE M. The ofscers and
members Of General Nelson A.
~ Miles Auxiliary, No. 8, U. S. W.
so orS rsausssed Sc o 70 E4,ssn ssss%Ns 5.s 4.
WI uary 20, 1876, at pm, to
- conduet services f1r oaT late
nTI5I HELEN y. lsySx MyssELMAN. President
JOHNSTON, ALBERT P. On Thursday,
January "a. l946: at his residence. rs
sd s dPEnm Il Emy II 5o5nss5S i.,ssf
.r1liizabeth Ella While, Rakerheid, Calf. and
funeral Services win be held at Hysong s
funeral home. 1900 ST. NV. on Satur-
gay. January 26. at :, pm. Relatives and
Rock Greek Cemetery. rs
Jsnuary "a. 1886. Arthur 4. KIMBALL
Ing i1g at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home.
1901 14th st. NV. Services private. IN.
terment Concord, N. H.
KIMBLE. MARY. On Monday, January
NARY RnE n hsI rsSiiaenss xia RS04 s
mother q Roselle Abney, ATisan a Toison.
Ter OF Fannie ousrles and Dink Jennings
She also leaves four grandchildren, two
and friends Ths Hss iate Mrs n o'hsh Kmbie mss
5e viewed at Stewart's funeral home. 80
I, ,,sn st. ne after Pm. Pm. Friday. Funeral
sSaIuraay, January ~, at | pm, from
st NV. 1nrerment Payne's Cemetery 25
,.a1s5 ns sAsss 5ss 5sMHg tpSasD S1
the beloved husband CT the late Sarah
King tnee Allen) and father OF Mrs. Julia
Collins, Clara, Nettie. Thomas, Eddie,
Frank. Howard. william and Albert King:
home, 31st and M sts. NV, on Monday,
January 2S, at pm. ~
KINNIBURGH, DAVID. On Thursday.
pA9ps Kkh5RH sgsS q MGant o s AZ H Nal
sSinSbham nsbsna st. r,li Airling.on Va. the beloved
bers also also leaves three afs Sisters snd
one grsnddaughter. Joan, Violet Sheets Of
Burbank. Calf. Funeral services at his
late home, on Saturday. January 20. at
Fas chsreh % Va walfer aeaof l. rissseTsld hsstmias
funeral director.
KINNIBURGH, DAVID. Admiral Georse
Evening star., 1946-01-25
X KINNIBURGH, DAVID 4

1NUH, U"VID. huIHITdI UeUT2t
Dewey Camp, No. z, U. s. w.
v, are requested to assemble at
the home, 2315 Nottingham ST.,
Arlington, Va, on January 20.
l946. at 1880 pm. for services
for our late comrade, DAVID
KINNIRIIRGH Funeral Sat.
Evening star., 1946-07-23

He is gracious to other members of
the company and Is very helpful
to newcomers.
Hes just continental" she went
on, ''and newspaper people don't
understand him. l think some one
must have told him once that he
must always act like an actor off
stage, but he is not really like that
Miss Dennis was really warming to
her subject as she clinched the
argument for the defense.
You never knew, but I guess it
can be told now" she said, how
kIepura acted during the last part
of the 'Polonaise' run. For the last
IL weeks before the show closed
| the box Office wasn't good and
Kiepura didn't draw any salary
! just so all the kids in the show who
needed it would be paid"
/ In other words, Mr.. Gibbs. Mr.
Kiepura may not understand the
strange ways of this new corn tree,
but his hot is in the right place.
/ We can tell you little about the
Delmonico's show, since the party
at which Miss Dennis told us all
about Jan Kiepura was held on the
clubs balcony. Watching floor
Evening star., 1946-07-23
By Harry Macarthur

The dialogue overheard at press
parties is often the SillieSt dialogue
overheard anywhere. At the cele-
bration tossed last Thursday in
honor of the change of that night
clubs name from Duet to Del
monico's, for example, We over
heard sweet young thing being
introduced to a man who appar-
emily was radio announcer At
any rate his name seemed to strike
familiar note.
You're on in the afternoons,
aren't you?" she asked.
That's right" he said.
Il thought So" she said, L al
ways feed the baby to YOU
y X
Now, without wasting any more
time. We might Just as well get on
with a piece of news you never
read anywhere before in any public
journal. 1t is about Jan Kiepura.
MI. Kiepura is the man who, as
the singing star of the late musical.
"PolonaiSe." fascinated the New
Workers. tneater critic, Woolcott
Gibbs, by singing a song that seemed
to be about The Hot of My Corn
Tree" Mr.. Kiepura also is a man
whose relations with the press have
been somewhat less than Satisfac-
tory, the press and Mr.. Kiepura
falling to find common ground from
which to survey Mr. KieprTa's stat
ure as an artist. There are those
who have publicly admitted to an
opinion Of the singer that is some
what less than Mr.. Kiepura's own
opinion Of himself.
Ann Dennis, who sang a leading
role in "POlOn9iSe" and who now
Is singing prettily at DeImonicos s.
was quick to Chide us, however,
when We innocentIy asked how she
had enjoyed working with the great
man. Don't say Jan Kiepura in
that tone Of voice, Miss Dennis
Saio. He is very charming man.
Evening star., 1946-07-23

show from that balcony is some
what like watching a Capitol Thea
ter stage show via the loudspeaker
in Carter Barron's office. The chairs
in Mr. Barron's Office are more COM
Portable than those in any night
club, OF course, and the service when
he Is entertaining is generally better
than that provided by the girl who
came our way few times Thursday
night. But the effect is the same;
the entertainment is heard but not
seen. Under such an arrangement
it is Miss Dennis who fares best,
her songs sounding just as good on
balcony as anywhere. We Wouldn t
know, however. just what Jerry and
Turk or Mousie Garner do. except
that it is loud and Mr.. Garner seems
/ to indulge in a form of Russian
double talk
The refusal of liquor license for
operation of a restaurant on
the top floor of the Willard Hotel
was cause for considerable dis
appointment in several quarters
around town, especially, naturally
on the parts of Harry Anger and
Paul Young who planned to operate
Evening star., 1946-07-23

Suit. From the peak Of
its rounded iopeIs, down the
double row Of metal buttons,
to its morrow SIDE slit skirt
it's packed with 1916 fashion
news, 10O20 wool soft qob-
ordIne, vodka, red, green,
blue, block. Sizes 10 to 18.
S5Q75
Evening star., 1946-07-23

the spot. The ABC Boards decision
not to issue the license seems, how
ever, to have been something the
board itself couldn't help, in view of
the statutes under which it operates.
The veto had nothing to do with
a fire hazard, as was reported some
where, since there are two fire tow
.ers, a couple of large stairways, five
passenger elevators and three
freight elevators by which crowds
could leave the Willard ballroom if
necessary. The hotel itself probably
could start operating a night club
there tomorrow If it wanted to, al
ready having liquor license, but a
separate license was wanted in the
Evening star., 1946-07-23

case of the Anger-Young enterprise.
The bar to this was the statute
which prohibits issuance of liquor
license, other than to a hotel. for
premises accessible to living quar-
tiers. The theater restaurant was
to have been cut off from the hotel
actually, having it's own nonstop
elevators while the hotel elevators
were not to go to the ballroom floor.
But the statute contends a locked
door does not mean inaccessibility
to man who has key and calls
instead for sealing off completely
Evening star., 1946-07-23

lington Centennial celebration thi.
coming September. Whether he will
hnd another spot on the local scene
where he can exercise his talents
as a director is something only he
and the fates know about right now.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-a


by screwing or mailing doors shut
This could not be done, so the
license could not be issued.
Bowing before the immobile law,
Mr.. Anger has turned his production
genius toward the Pageant in
Praise of Democracy for the Ar
Evening star., 1946-07-23
After Dark

News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Trade q Patent once
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Tudor Sleeve Suit.

TYDico' Of the new dressy
look in suits, sleeves SHRED
at the shoulders, tight from
elbow to wrist self-cov-
cred buttons with STITCHING
q belt pulling it tout Il
your woist. lOO% voc,
gobordine you love to touch,
in vooko, green brown, ben
ediCtine. Sizes 9 to IS. $50
JelIeffs-suit Shop, Third Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
LAWRENCE BRIDGES
TO BE ORDAINED AT
SERVICES TONIGHT

Lawrence ]. Bridges, Of vii.
mington, will be ordained at a
special service in Wrightsboro
baptist church at 1880 o'clock TO-
night, the Rev. H. S. Stricklond,
pastor, has announced.
The Rev. J.. o. Walton will de-
liver the candidates charge; the
Rev. T. H. King will present the
Bible; the Rev. Carl G. Lewis
will make the ordination sermon;
and the Rev. c. E. Baker will pro-
nounce the ordination prayer.
A benediction by Mr.. Bridges
will conclude the service.
Mr. Bridges is "a years old anc
a native of Wilmington. He is the
former pastor of Bolton Baptist
church, a graduate g Moody
Bible institute, class Of 1945, and
a student at Wake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

about it. The purpose Of those
early settlers seemed to be for per-
manency and there were many
such structures erected by them.
But alas! their expectations have
not been realized, as not one of
these estates remains in the hands
of any of the descendants Of their
founders. And the old structures
that >they took pride in raising
have either fallen to decay or been
destroyed by fire, and the crumb-
ling material carried away to be
used in humble structures, as
though a ruthless fate had decreed
that not a vestige should be left
to remind succeeding generations
of the former prosperity. And may
it not be apprehended that such
may be the fate Of social in,
stitutions, such the tendency seems
to be to ignore anything like pride
of. ancestry or place.
| Col. Thomas Hill was the young
est of four brothers, the son O.
William Hill and Margaret Moore
daughter of Nathaniel Moore, Esq
They were married at Orion, ir
Brunswick county, on the 20 Sept
1857. The writer may, he hopes
without the imputation of vanity
be INDUCED in making some allu
sions to his father as he remem
bers him. A gentleman of fine ap
pearance, Of dignified though gen
ial department, of manly ane
courteous bearing, extremely sen
sitive. Fond Of having his youns
kinspeople around him, and eve,
ready to counsel and aid then
when in the pursuit of honorabl;
aims and enterprises. And Hyme
ham was the favorite home anc
resort of many young relatives. N;
man could ever have been more
loved or revered by his immediate
family, and in my visions of thu
past, r always associated my
nobel father, and kind indulgen'
mother with dear old Hymeham
The old place has long since pass
ed into the hands of strangers whit