Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f/ ^ '.I'- *: ' t* • I If Yoa 'DSpo't R«ad THE CHRONICLE Yoa Doa't Got . The News. VOLUME XXXVI CLINTON^S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 14,1936 NUMBER^^20 61 SENIORS TO OET DEGREES Presbyterian Gblleife Cammence- ment Program ^O^ns Sunday, May 31, Br. Ridivd Orme Flinn of Atlanta, and Senator Bdoved Woman >47 Seniors At Is Laid To Rest Mrs. L. H. Davidson" Succumbs To Brief Illness. Many Attend Funeral Services Tuesday. Robinson Tells Death Claims j Clinton High, Kidnaping Story Commencement Sermon On May i Admits Guilt When Jailed. Ran- 24th By Dr. J. C. Roper. Ad- j som Money Freely Spent dress To Graduates By Spar- From Coast To Coast. Mrs, Mary Henry Davidson, 68, Byrnes Closing Speakers. Listj 'yj^^ ^ died Mon- of Graduates Given. -N tanburg Educator. J Mrs. F. E..Winn ROAD MEASURE day afternoon at her. home on I Musgrove street after an.illness of l^pnly four days. She was taken ill Louisville, Ky., May 12.:—A fed- Commencement exercises prope,- "aid tonight t^iat Former Matron At Thornwell • «r* _ Orphanage Passes At _Home of Daughter, Mrs. J. R. Murff, In I..aurens. The fifty-sixth annual conjmence-j^y^sday nigh'Tlnd her condition menTexercises of Presbyterian col-, i then on became serious. Her Mrs. Frances E.. Seawright Winn, 75. widow of D, H. Winn of Donald.s BACK TO HOUSE Governor Vetoes Act and^alls It Three-Headed Monster, Vi- th<* Clinton high school will be usher- H. Robinson. Jr. had “wil ed in^n Sumiay evening, .May 24ih, at ' and Due West, died at fivel o’clock, North Broad Street .Methodist chure'h ' Saturday afternoon at the home of when the baccalaureate sernum , he- Th.e_disclosure wjn^- made by E. J. £ of the ('incinnati olating Provisions of •Consti tution. Appeals , To House Members To Support and Ap prove His Stand. lege will be ushered irr on Sunday' Y.at'h came a% ^”«r"iiat shock manvithe graduating class will be.^.^■■-^—-om morning. May 31st, when the bac- Qf t?he family not even know-! !M.rmnn win be hv' ■ the churchj. This will be a union f c»l.ure.t. Mrmon win W preached by '’.C tne cnurcBi lh,s win re a union me Mi-ial bureau id in- the R«t. Kiohard 0™. Flinn, D.D., . ,. , i" 'h'' rt'‘’'chca of th- ‘'I J>'‘" pastor of North Avenge p4,t,y,e.' The funeral se^rvices were held from,ci,y „in unite. o. v. Ih-we.v. head of the iaiuisvdle rian chgrch, Atlanta, Ga. the :^rvice,!‘Ijl ■'''IT'ft I .The graduating exercises will be ^ - * office.^,- r ^'end came. Columbia, May 12,—Governor Olin her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and D. Johnston sent the house tonight -Mrs.-J. R. Murif, of luaurens. She v- . » i u- l .. u 1 I If- L lau J. bis veto of a genera highway, act had lieen in declining health for the ,, ^ s. v past .several years, her condition! termed a “throe-headed gradually growing worse for the past "^lonstor” pas.se<i in violation of tho few weeks untiFthe sad and expected [ constitution. He. chai‘ge<i that the merger and following a'long custom* willbe held j i Con hel ley gilded that the 2y-year.f Funeral services'" were conducted 1<,uick pa We of'^highwariwga^ in the First Presbyterian church family _plot at the Presbyterian. the Florida Street school auditorium.] old will-o-the-wisp -_fugitive told from the re.sidence Sunday mornmfir i wufl.\ri ..ca.l nn.l in the First Presbyterian church. The graduating exercises proper will be held on Tuesday, June 2nd, at 10 o’clock, in Bailey Memorial ata _ . . . , , I , . -fugitive told from the re.sidence Sunday morning cemetery. The services were in charge I p,.of. a. M. DuPre of Woffonl col-j agents iWring the questioning today i at 10 o’clock, with her pastor, the of her pastor. Dr. C. Roper, and liege faculty, Spartanburg, will de- that hje had sjient the $50,000 ransonrj Rt>v. E. D^ Patton of Ijaurem attended by ai^l unusually large con- dium. Thp’ «ldresg will he deUvered‘‘L’!?'!!!.?,' by Unit^ States Senator James F. Byrnes of Spartanburg. The closing program will also include the fopnal inauguration of W. P. Jacobs as pres- ' ■ ident of the institution. Candidates for the bachelor of arts and science degrees] together with their home address^.^follow: Bachdot of Arta life. The newly-made grave wras bank ed high with floral offerings As love ly as they were profuse, a fihe at- testatioil to the high esteem in which the deceased was held in her native home and other places where she was known. “ Six nephew’s actedas pallbearers: John W. Little, Alex Henry, Hubert liver the literary address, after’which; freely in night clubs and hotels.. charge, assisted by Dr. L. R. Lynn of ••'Lthree constitutional provisions. diplomas will be graduating class. delivered to the' /Tonnelley fsaid Robinson- told the! this city. The committal rites fol- "^gents he si)ent fhe 20'months since [lowed at 11:30 in the Greenville On Friday evening, 'May 22nd, ^ the kidnaping traveling between New j church cemetery near l>onalds. Both the Florida Street school auditorium, be annual class day exerci.ses held. ' * • y York and California, once travelingtthe residence and grave, a large assemblage of friends gathere<l to pay a last tribute of respect. 'The James Templeton Addison, Gold-i ^^®***» ^ ^ vllle. Ernest Jones Arnold, Sylacauga, Ala. Catherine Bennett Blakely, Clinton. Elizabeth Bennett Blakely,"* Clinton. Sarah Augustine Cannon, Clinton. James Preston Charles, Jr., Con- estee. _ George Hare Cody, York. Richard Miltoh ^mpton, Jackson, Ga. Haskel David Cranford, Sharon. Mary Catherine Davenport, Lau- ren.s. Mary Howze Dillard, Clinton. Thomas Lemuel Estes, Jr., Union. Claude Jackson Gasque, Florence. Francis Mayes Gregg, Florence. Allen Drew Guerard, Greenwood. Robert Franklin Higbe, Andrews. Clifford Ross Johnson, Columbus, Ga. Lynn Temple Jones, Pontotoc, Miss. Akn Wikler Levi, Charlotte, N. C. Robert Oal^n McLeee^ Gjiatoii. Abnun Venable Martin, Clinton. / WiHrtm Ivey Nexsen, Jr., Kip^- tree. z George Ekhrard Oliver, ^aVaiynah, Ga. Ezra Douglas Patton,z2^urens Ekigar Kuhl Pitmptf, Blackshear, Ga. ' / , Tom Plaxico, Ji% Sharon. Alfred Juds^ Plowden, Jr., Sum- merton. ' ^ , ' Richard >RandalI Potter, Atlanta. James-Edward Ratchford, Waxhaw, N. C. — James Hoge Smith, Jr., Agricola, ■V Edgar Emmett Stanton, Jr., Flor ence. Joseph Sloan Todd, Clinton. Rex Aug^tus Wilbanks, Clinton. land, and Rosa D. Young of Laurens. Mrs. Davidson was bom in Jacks township in 1868, a daughter of Dr. W. H. and Elizabeth Heni-y. Her en tire life was lived in this community where she was beloved by njany, her friends not being of one circle, but of many. — Mrs. Davidson was an upright.apd ch^/itaWe Example of womanhobd, and "possessed many fine tra>ts of character and a sweet disposi^n. De votion was a keynote to hpp life, de- vQtion to Iter Master, tp^ber church, by airplane. The erstw’hile fugitive who disap- . , , . The list of this year’s s^ior class, after getting the ransom andjSTi’Hve was l>anke<l with many beauti including twenty-three/; girls and j^iaving Mrs.- Stoll in an Indianapb-j ful floral offerings as an evidence lis apartment in October, 1934, was l^'f the high esteem in which she was zation, road bond, and cheaper auto tag measures as one bill violated twenty-four boys, follows: Dorothy Adair, Alethea Barnette, Doris Bolt, Frances Bouknight, Ger- rushed to fe<leral agents headquar ters in a downto>wn building before trude Cannon, pbrotby Clarke, Mary ji crowd of spectators at the airport n, D6 Crawford, Helen Davis, Audrey Fra- here got more' than a glimpse of dy, Rache)/ Holtzclaw, Mary Lou him. He sat disconsolately in a cell Johnson^y-Nellie Johnson, Louise Mc-^^at headquarters most of the day. CraryyAlice Neighbors, Elsie Neigh-1 Dewey, ,who“1iad conferre<l late hors,/ Marthar^ne Pitts, Ida Belle >to<lay with Oldham Clark, assistant held. PqOle, Adelaide , Roberts, Peggjr ^prunt, Jane Sturgeon, Dorothy Tay- _U. S. district attorney, said Robin son would si)ent the night in the lor, Thelma Taylor, Pauline Whit-'cell and probably be arraign^ to morrow. Clark said that he under- to her family,\to her friends. She wa« a devoted wife and mother, and her home was her firat interest. By her supreme unselfishness and gentle mWsty, she contributed simply but genuinely to life wherever she touch ed it. A good woman worthy ' of praise^x^voted alwaya'to ^ng good, her dMth is mourned by many who wpte privileged to call her friend. / Beeiaee her hoebaiKir «he ••*‘.ear> viyed by four daughters: Mrs. H. B. Cook of Walterboro, Mrs. W. F., Hil ton of LaiKaster, Misses Essie and Martha Davidson of this place; two sons," Joe L. and A. B. Davidson of this city; one daughter-in-law,. Mrs. Lula F. Davidson of this city, and three grandchildren. City. Honors Men Of Confederacy mire. Algie Abrams, Carroll Barnes, Charltom Be'njamin, James Bodie, Frank/Brown, Marion Chaney, James Cuimihgham, J. C, Fkiwards, Robert Ellison, Thomas Ellison] Irby Fergu- abn, Henry Finney, Lawrence Hall, Robert Knox, L. T. .Lawson, Richard Lewis,. John Henry Nabors, Winfred Norris, W. R. Pitts, Jf., Clyde Smith, Jr., Charles Sullivan, Charles Tram mell, William Wade, B. L. Wood. Mrs. Winn came from Due West to the Thornwell orphanage of this city in 1005 to accept a position as one of its offictu's. For sixteen yeaiTs, until Itt2l7^she was, corinecte<l with the institution as matron of the laundry and one of the children’s cottages, during which period she rendered valuable and consc^mtious service. Because of declining health she was foiXTed to give up her work Methodists Hold L/lturlCC ifivetiiig Encouraging; Reports Made By Churches For First Half of Conference Year. Last Memorial Exercises Held Sunday For Local Veterans Attended By Large Audience. In tribute to those who gave their Henry Marsden Wilson, Jr., Brook- livee for the southern cause, Clinton lyn, N. Y. Myrick Earl Winn, Milledgeville, Ga. John Knox Wyatt, Menlo, Ga. Bachelor of Scieacere Phil A. Adams, I>ubIin,.^Ga. Leland Fktrle Anderson, Moore. Edwin Ruffin Andrews, Milledge- ville, Ga. Joe Bernard Bradley, Chicamauga, Ga. . Charles Granger Chapman, Colum bia. John Hancock Chapman, Columbia; William^ Maxwell Fer^son, 'Clin ton. * .y ' Boy Wilkinson Forehand, Ports - mouth, Va. Dillon.— observed South_ Carolina Memorial day Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock in special services’ held at the First Presbyterian church under the aus pices of the local chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy*-’The church auditorium was filled to ca pacity for the interesting and im- presMve-^aervice, the last to be held by the gh^pter since there is not now a living Cwifederate veteran in the community. Followii^ the processional and in vocation, Mri." J.' C. Roper paid a beautiful tribute "torCamp R. S. Ow ens. The Address appears in f^ 'elsewhei* Jn loday’A paper. _ Roll, call of members of th^ocal ^am;r“waa read by Robert B,7n)weDSr A reading, “Sleep, Soldier, Sleep,'’ was given by Miss Bum' Browning Frederick William Froweih, Clin ton. • . . ^ 'Ralc<^m D. GilHj* Jr., FayetteyiHe,-program eml^. with the N. C. Paul Ipng-Harroan, Milledgeville, Ga. James Franklin Holliday, William- eton. Ctfience Hugh Holman, Clinton.^ Wffiiam Snead Horne, Winston- Salem, N. C. Ckdin Munroe Hudson, Greenville. Samuel Mason Hughes, Clinton. / Janaes McClary, Georgetown. William James Millsap, Gabl^-^ Lawrence Harry Mixson, Char leston. y Thomas Teackle Upshdr, Sumter. Thomas Powrie Va^y, Pickens. Frank Buren Waldrep,pXanford. Fbancis Allisgii Walter, Orange burg. James M^hem Winget, Belmont, N..C. / large audience standing fnd reciting "Taps”: X ' - “So the z^Kf/Vmtr has passed that last long mile. God grpnt them Hail! and a cheery /Smile, And^the clasp of a comrade's band, ^n that better land beyond the farthest star Where God’s sainted amies are, In the bnve front ranic at his right hand God keep them.” PRESBYTERIAN MEN Business League Invites Clintonians Says The Laurens Advertiser: Atthe monthly meeting of the Lau rens Business league, held Tuesday Greenwood, May 9.—With of the 26 pastors of charges and a large number of lay delegates in attend ance, the Tnnual conference of the Greenwood District of the, Upper South Carolina Methodist conference was held at historic Butler church in \ Saluda county Thursday. The Rev. William B. Garrett, of Greenwood, presiding elder, presided. -Reports showed 51 per cent on benevolences and' 45 per cent on stood Robinson had not sijcne<i any confession. In the first discussion of the case, by the agents hew since Robinson’s return, Connellcy said late today: “Robinson willingly admitted hav ing kidnaped Mrs. Stoll and said he had considercHl several plans, in cluding the one he finally followed. He admitted slugging Mrs, Stoll with an iron pipe (when he kidnaped her from her home) and taking her m a rented car to an Indianapolis apartment where he kept. her some five days. “RobineOn forced her to go with him by threats of what he would do to Berry Stoll (her husband)^ ^^y- said that since the kidnaping hef^ spent most of his time traveling back and forth between New /York and Chicago, spending the ythnnom money lavishly to cover up/his trail. “He spent a great d«X money in hotels and night embe. On one occasion he traveM’^in an aii^plane between New Yoric and California. On other occasions he traveled by (train or aut^obile.” When C5>mi€lley answered a ques tion by eaying that Robinson said he did not know why he kidnapeef. Mrs/ Stoll, Dewey commented “may be revenge,” but^ did not elaborate sevej al years ago and since that time He .said it related to more than tho one subject fiermittwl by the consti tution; lacked the neces.sary three readings in each chamber; and by its tag f^ clau.se breached a provision rc*quimig revenue bills to originate in the house. The governor submitted vetoes of an act to transfer his susiiensioh’and removal powers over state and coun ty officialsT to the judiciary and of a laurens county roa<l reimliursement act with the highway rejection. The three brought the total of his vetot*s to nine_ ^ince, the legislature rt*cessed F’riday. *He sent his rejection of Horry, Dorchester, Chester ami Abbeville re imbursement acts to tho .senate and vet(H'.s/of Santee district road rcim- burs^ent and (’harleston local acts tp the house this morning. He said had made her home with her daugh^ stitutional. ter in l^auren^s. , ^ • ' Mrs. Winn was a woman mus- ually strong Christian faith and charr acter. She loved her Master, she IovihI her church, she loyed her fam ily. ishe matle and jteld a wide circle of friends though life, all of whom will be saddened to learn of ^r passing. The deceased is survived by three daughters, ,^r«. W. O. Brownlee, Famer Term., Mrs. J. G. Foxworth, Kingst^: Mrs. J. R. Murff, Lau the ixurnbyrsement acts were uncon- rens;^' three sons, Henry J. Winn, Gpeienville;/Carlton F\ Wl^n, of this dty, and Charles L. Wihn, Lynch- )urg, ya.; three brothers, FVank Seawright, Waco, Texas., C. Fr .Sea- wright. Due West; D. H. Seawright. .IKinalds; two sisters, Mrs. Olivia Johnson, Ware Shoals, and Mrs. John D. Terry, F'ountain Inn. salaries paid the first half of the remark. The 12-hour flight from Glendale was termed a “display of showman- conference year and more than 4(^ added to the membership of churclies in the d strict durii^' the six months period. /- The Rev. John T. was conference hort, delivere4^he address of welcome and B. WyCrouch of Sa luda, responded, givings a brief Jhis- tory of tl» comm^imty around Butler church which hu given to the state some ef its gieatest leaders. Dr. J. C/^Guilds, president of Co^ lumbia college, the Rev. John W. SpeakXpr^sident of Lander college; W. /D. Roberts, superintendent of Rev. C. J. Matthews Installed Simday Commission Hoids Installation Service At Xittle River Pres- , byterian Church Near Here. An intere.sting service wa.s conduct ed Sunday at the Little River church Ilepre-sentatives .set the road dis trict act for considei-ation at 11 a.m. and the Charle.ston measure at 11:15 a.m.: tomorrow. The other three vetoes were given James E. Hunter, Jr., clerk of the hou.se, for presentation wh^n it re convenes at 10 a.m., but may not be voted upO'H immediately. The senate finance committee in troduced a supplementary appropri ation bill for 1935-36 carrying a total of $149,431. The bill al.so would authorize tho state highway commi.ssion to settle vali<l claints among $150,000 in bill.s incurred by the highway department during it.s 53-day military occupation last yearvThe supreme court refused to recognize the claim.s. The governor signed acts to estab lish a permanent state board of bank conti-ol when the pn*sent one leaves dffice July 1, and to .set up~a state rental textbook system.’ Both liecame law. Cor/iinittee memlb<*rs wrote unfavor able K-ports on a bill to levy a 7.5 per cent .-tat^ tax on refunded fe<leral prccessing taxes and -to- inquire into a story of Representative J. B. Chick, of Union, that he was persuaded to leave the capital “under false pre tenses” before a highway veto vote ship” by the prisoner’s father at Clinton, when the Rev ' .Nashville, Tenn. The elder Robin son, who with Junior Robinson’s wife was acquitted last fall of com plicity in the kidnaping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, announced he would come here to arrange for counsel “for my boy.” Only 2,360 of the ransom money was found in Robinson’s 'possession when federal agents trapped him in the California suburb, Hoover said. Robinson yielded without a shot be- uvorth Orphanage ;.-Xhv.T.B.-B-^.||Riurfa | ' iyh -• aHh«ngh—4w»° -South Carolinar- presbytery to- iostali jr. M ^ m • J w — A A Ik A • I a T«ik ^ O 8, president of the Textile Indus trial institute, and ’ the Rev. D. A. Olybum,-director of young people's woric for the conference, were among the speakers of the day. Visitors were present from the Columbia, Rock Hill, Spartanburg and Green ville districts. Seventeen laymejc, were elected delegates to the_ annual conference which meets at .Union next fall. J. S. Smith, of Waterloo, was elect ed district lay leader, with Andrew E. Taylor, of Greenwood, and T. B. Greneker, of Fklgefield, associate lay leaders. was well armed and had an “arsenal” in his Glendale room. U. S. Distinct Attorney Bunk Gard- ner, who unsuccessfully sought to convict Robinson, Sr., and Mrs. Rob inson, Jr., last October,, announced be would demand the death penal ty for Robinson, Jr., if he stood triri C. J. Matfrhew.s of NewbCrry, was in stalled as pa.stor. Dr. D. J. Woods, of the F'irst Presbyterian- church, Clinton, presided and propounded the constitutional questions, ami made the charge to pastor and people. -Dr. Roswell C. Long, of Greenwood, preached the sermon, ami 0. F, Arm- field, elder in the Aveleigh church at New'lwrry, was secretary of the com mission. This commission was ap pointed at ,the last meeting of the The hou.s<,> voted 59 to .32 against tabling^ a bill .to insert 300 miles of roaJs lit the state highway system annually. It then recesse<l overnight without passing it. * It sent the .senate bills to emjiower a special committee to study the re habilitation of state convicts and to prohibit the notching of horses’ tails. A bill to permit the University of .South Carolina and Winthrop collet to use federal grants for building construction won approval on second Mr. Matthews The Ljttle River church IS I An objection by Representative Cal- , .... • . JO j houn Thomas,-of Beaufort, prevented ^p«.l wrth Dommick Smyrna 5 --^- <3- OuzU; m 0I» Jjwtorate. It wa. broaght out G,e*nwood; from gotting a bill to 1e- at tho/m.UlIat.on exereisos Sunday .xtornoon movies be- on the kidnaping indictment. Clinton ’Story’ Given Broadcast Club To Have Guests Today Clinton presented an “on the air” program last Thursday afternoon from 6 to 6:30 ..over WFBC, Green ville, in another of the “Salutes to Greenville’s Neighbors,” being spon sored weekly by the radio station of the Greenville News-Piedmont com- Sunday that Little River was establi.shed in JJ54,_teh years before Duncan's Clreek and 38 years before Old Rock church near Greenwood. One fea ture of the present building Lit tle River is the antiquity of the cross beams, hewn and put together by wooden pegs or splicings. The church has been in existence 181 years, and many think the beams are that old The local Kiwanis club at its regu lar meeting this evening at Hotel Clinton will have a number of Spar-I The program was presided over by tanburg Kiwanians as their special guests. MeSweeh Will Go To West Point Allen MeSween, ^Presbyterian' col lege junior and son of former presi dent Dr. John MeSween of Chester, has received official notification [through Congressman J. P. Richard.s fore the house for the avowed pur pose of killing it. The governor in his highway veto_ pointed out that he had rejected, sep arately, with house support, the pro visions for legislative election of com-j missioners and issuance of road con struction bonds without hjs signature. He asserted the new act “smells of political trickery and chicanery. . . . What the senate and the old commis sion have failed to accomplish by reg-* ular and legal channels, they are now’ attempting with trickery and subter- 'fuge in flagrant violation of the con- i stitution. P. S. Bailey, mayor of the City. The musical portion of the program con-j of the fifth district, that he has pass- ’The delegation will be headed by sisted of a violin solo by Miss Doro-jed all necessary physical and mental Bob Carlisle, lieutenant governor of i thy Hagan of Goldville, a ^vocal solo | requirements for entrance to the the t.arolinas Kiwanis dist.-ict. Theiby W. G. Coker, two vocal-eolos by. United States Military academy at CoUegeHeadTo Speak Sunday W. P. Jacobs, president of Pre.sby- terian .college, will occupy the pulpit [evening, a resolution was adopted in-lpiogram will be in charge of the Bruce CJalFoway, end several selec-| Wrist Point. He will leave for his new,®^ First Presbyterian chuBCfh Sun- . t TO MEET FRIDAY! viting the entire membership of the j visitors. Clinton Chamber of Commerce to be! . troris by a string band from Clinton Ckitton Mills directed by Claiide Mal- Members of the Men-of-the-Church j guests of the local body at the n#xt •a; 1 organization ht the First Preabyterian church will hold their regular mpotb- ly meeting Friday evening'at 7:30 in the dining dcqiartment of the church. Dinner will be zerv’eri, to be followed ■ by a ^;>ecial .ptfl|g^m arranged for the occaaion. Ail ijxtembws are invited t» be prmeat ~4 monthly meeting to be held the first Tuesday in Juiie. 'The invitation to the Cllinton or ganization was in the nature of a turn courtesy, the Laurens organiza tion having been guests of the for mer at an enjoyable joint session in Clinton several months ago. NOW MUCH BETTER pass. The address of the occasion was de- L. M. D. Young, well known andjlivered by Dr. J. C. Roper, pastor of highly regarded farmer residing i North Broad Street Methodist church, near here, has been quite ill with} who told of the advantages and af- pneumonia the past week. His | tractions offered by the city, friends will be interested to know The broadcast was heard andNen-; that his condition is now much im proved'and regarded as ^fatisfactory. joyed by quite a number of Clinton people. assignment in June. morning at the usual servics During his three years at Pre.sby-: which time he will .speak on terian, Mr.’ McSi^wn has been active , the plans and program of the collegt . in college And campus activities where} the evening service, Tati, he has made an*excellent record and j student of the college, w..'. ranks as a popular student. His [occupy the pulpit. , friends, both at the college and in the [ The pastor of the church. Dr. D. J. city, will leam witl^ interest of the! W’ootis, is spending the week in Icwa well-merited appointment he has re-1 (’ity Iowa, where he ha.« gone to per ceived at this outstanding militaiy institution.. form the marriage cererhony of a 4»amber of his family. ■ ■ *■ T ' :V e. i