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Trial Justice Cases
The Commonwealth vs. Mrs. Katherine Hoker, no inspection ticket; fined $5/'tid costs.
The Common^ 'pith vs. Edward Jones Foster, no b)erator’* license; fined $15 and costs.
Charles Armentrout
t Charles Lewis Armentrout, a native of Rappahannock County, died at ,his home in Washington, D. C. on Thursday, December 17, at the age
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section of the Cedar Hill Cemetery in Washington, D. C on Mondy, December 21.
Mr. Armentrout went to D. C. in v 1920 and joined the postal service as a railway postal clerk. He worked at the city post office during his ■ entire service and was promoted to general foreman of the transporta-nion^ervfcethreeyearsago". r
He was a past master of the Fentalpha Lodge No. 23 Royal Arch Masons and a member of the Eastern Star. He was also a past president of the Washington branch of the Railway Mail Association. A past president of the National Capital Dahlia Society. Mr. ’ Armentrout was interested in horticulture and was active in flower . organizations in Washington, Baltimore, Richmond and Williamsburg. He was treasurer and a trustee of the Centernial Baptist Church, Seventh and I Streets, N.E. > Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Almeda H. Armentrout; two sons, Charles Jr., of Hyattsville, Md., and Robert W. at home; a brother, Frank R. Armentrout, of Woodville; and two sisters, Mrs. Charles F. Schomaker of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. George M. Willis' of Petersburg and two grandchildren.
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