davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
GAS GOING TO
S0..CENTS
SOON
Gentlemen's Agreement to
Boost Price Said to
Be Operating
SENATE PROBE ASKED
Collision Insurance In This
State Also Due for Is
Percent Increase

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Further
increases in gasoline prices will be
made effective soon in ell parts of the
country, it was learned at the interior
department today.
These increases may total four or
five cents per gallon by the middle of
June, it was stated.
This is in addition to incl made
during the past six weeks, ranging
from four to six cents on the gallon.
The Standard Oil Co. will lead the
way in the next price boost, according
to reliable information.
All in Boost Pact
Practically every oil concern of any
Importance is pledged to increase
prices for the summer and fall months,
it is understood here.
A gentleman's agreement is said
TO exist for raising the price to 30
cents gallon during the next two
weeks and to exceed that figure there
after.
Attorney General Daugherty has
promised to make a thorough .investi
CATION on. his return from the weekend
trip with President Harding.
WIN. d. DurHS, Htdu VI INC puIcIu "a
the investigation, probably will be as
signed to the task.
The gasoline consumption by domestic
consumers this year will total approx
imately 5,000,000,000 gallons, the
bureau of mines of the interior depart
ment estimated today.
This bureau reports the greatest Oil
reserve in the history of the country.
A congressional investigation into the
price of gasoline was demanded by
Senator McKellar, Tennessee, in a reso-
luton introduced in the senate today.
McKellar asked that probe be con-
Quoted Immediately to explain why the
price of gasoline has been increased
throughout the country despite the de-
creased cost Of crude oil and limited
that there has been an agreement be-
tween companies to make prices in
creass simultaneously.
Will Raise 25 Per Cent
! SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Auto-
mobile "fulf coverage" collision insur-
anee is soon to be raised 25 per cent in
California, according to statements By
the Pacific Coast Automobile Under
writer's Association.
Increasing numbers of collisions was
given as the reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
FL CENTRIC AUTO
DRIVERS TAGGED
ON FIRE ALARM

As result of violations ~ the city
ordinance (which requires all vehicle
traffic to stop when the fire alarm IS
turned in, it is probable that number
of aut0ists in Ell Centre will be brought
into the police court next week, as the
fire department succeeded in obtaining
5 numbers of machines last night when
an alarm was turned in for a brush
fire in the city park. The fire de-
partment has issued repeated warnings
that it would prosecute offenders who
persist in following the fire engines, or
refuse to give them the right OF way
when responding to an alarm. Chief
Ferguson said this morning that the
period for warning is past, and from
now on action will be taken to put
stop to these practices. The chief says
there have been many narrow escapes
from serious accidents due to thought
lessness and carelessness of people
driving cars, the climax coming last
Saturday when an alarm was turned
in for fire in the north end of the
city. There were several close calls in
the vicinity of Sixth and State streets
and it was then decided that when the
next alarm was turned in, the license
numbers of offenders would be taken
and the drivers brought into court.
Though there was no damage done
by last night IS fire, it lit up the north
end of the city so that people thought
there was serious blaze and respond
ed to the alarm in large numbers. The
city police force, cooperating with the
members of the fire department who
are detailed to do police duty, station
ed themselves at convenient corners
and picked off the numbers Of violat-
ors as they whizzed past. Today the
numbers are being checked over, as no
doubt some of the cars contained fire
men, and when checking is completed
warrants will be issued for the arrest
of the offenders.
Chief Ferguson said the department
has been working under a serious hand
leap in the past in this respect and
although they do not want to appear
severe, it is ultimately for the good Of
the citizens Of Ell Centre and to pro-
tect, life and property.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
FARM BUREAU FOR
BOND SALE AT PAR

At meeting of the board OF direc-
tors of the Farm Bureau today, the
following resolution was passed:
Whereas: The Imperial Irrigation
District proposes to issue bonds Of
$7,500,000 for purchase Of mutual water
companies and for drainage purposes,
and
Whereas: The Imperial County Farm
Bureaa have by resolution endorsed the
report and pledged its support in the
proposed election authorizing said bond
issue, and whereas there seems to be a
question as to the price at which it
is proposed to dispose Of said bondr
by the Irrigation DNtxiet,
Therefore: BE it resolved that The
Imperial County Faxm Bureau ye
quests that said board Of directors o1
the Irrigation District sell said bonds
at par or more, including aerued in
terest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
PESCADER0 CUT
HANDLES FLOOD

The dam in Bee river is still holding
and Pescadero cut is taking care Of
the flood with no appreciable rise in
the level of the water at the dam.
Such is. the latest bulletin from the
flood front in Mexico.
County Development Agent O. J..
Renfrew went to the cut yesterday
with q full moving picture outfit in
charge of Mr.. Fox. Moving pictures
were made Of the flood to be kept as
q matter of record for future reference.
The party reports that only one sec
tion. Of the dam appears to be under
extraordinary pressure and this is be-
ing taken care Of by the rock crews
who so far have been able to keep the
water well away from the tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
I'LL CENTRIC HIGH 100
PER CENT GOOD

DR.. William A. Morris, high school
inspector from the University of Cali
fornia, spent the week calling at high
schools Of the valley. He was with
Central Union school all day Friday.
When asked for any criticisms or sug-
gestions he replied that he found every
thing in good condition and had none
to offer. He was particularly i'm
pressed with the evident stability of
the school as shown by the length of
time a number Of teachers have been
here. One outstanding feature he OBJ
served in the class rooms, is the ef-
fective and efficient work teachers
were accomplishing without doing much
Of the talking themselves. The pupils
are led to think and express them
selves in their own words. DR.. Morris
will be in San Diego county next week
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
CHAUTAUQUA GIVES
MUSIC PROGRAM

A large crowd heard the concert last
evening at the Chautauqua, Miss
Frances Ingram being the soloist, ac-
eompanied by the Sterans-Hellekson
THO. Particularly pleasing to the au-
dience were the old songs such as
"Home Sweet Home" while for dra-
matte interest, the "Cry of Rachel"
by Salzer was effective. The aria
from "Samson and Delilah" was we'll
rendered, and the semi-popular song
"Maggie" well received.
This afternoon Patton Brothers Trio
presented an attractive musical pro-
gram with elaborate costumes and
stage settings, accompanying their
songs ON the piano, ukele and banjo.
They presented n musical pageant IN
six episodes, the "Chinese," the
"Sacred," the "Humorous, "Folk
Songs" popular Songs and "Pa-
triotie Songs" The Junior Chautau-
qua was conducted by Miss Tysseling'
Tonight Patton Brothers Trio will
repeat their afternoon success and
Norman Allan Imrie, captain in the
Canadian army during the World War
will deliver a lecture "Working To
gether for Billions" Captain Imrit
was formerly head of the public speak
ing department at Brear College, Ken
tucky, and later became famous in ed
ucational work in the Northwest. He
enlisted in the Canadian army from the
United States and spent four years IL
France, later being transferred to ths
American Army of Occupation. His
lecture is said to be one of the rea
treats Of the Chautauqua.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
Auto Wrecks Flyer

BUFFALO,, N. Y, May 13.--Three
persons were killed and IS injured when
the Black Diamond Express on the
Lehigh valley railroad was derailed
at North Leroy, near here today.
The train, passing westbound pas.
senger train, struck an automobile
driven by Thomas Groeig, 20, and after
carrying the machine several feet left
the track and plunged down steep en-
bankment into a creek. Three coaches,
crowded with foreigners, a parlor car
and diner were derailed.
The dead are:
Thomas Groeig, driver of the automo-
bile, an unidentified man and woman
believed to have been his wife. The
latter two were in one of the derailcd
coaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
POMERENE PLEADS
FOR TEETH IN LAW

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Charging
that it would be reflection upon con
gress and the senate to adjourn with
out taking action on the corrupt prac-
tice law, Senator Pomerene, democrat,
Ohio, today pleaded that teeth be put
into this statute to prevent huge ex-
penditurea in the combing congressional
campaign.
"Sarely there can be some regula-
ton Of campaign expenditures. The
senate ought not to adjourn without
regulating practice which has grown
upon the country, and which we must
all regret" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
PILLORY WINS GREAT
BALTIMORE RACE
United Press Leased Wire

PIMBLICO, Baltimore, May 49,
Twenty eight thousand persons this
afternoon saw Pillory win the Freak
ness stakes, the turf classic of Mary
land for purse of $4,000. There were
IL starters. Superlative owned by w.
J. Salmon having been scratched.
Hea was second and June Grass
third.
At 4:40 the parade of the IL starters
got under way, with great cheering and
applause.
They were off at 4:45 p. m. and
Gallant Man and June Grass contest
ing for the lead at the first quarter.
The time was 1:51$.
The worlds record for the distance
is 1:49 made by Goaler on the Belmont
track June 10, 1921 and equalled by
Grey Lag at Aqueduct on July Z, 1921.
Pillory was ridden by Jockey Morris.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
POLICE SHOOT
TO KILL

CHICAGO, May 19.-Police turned
tables in the war with gunmen early
today when two bandits were shot and
killed.
"Shoot to kill,'' were the orders of
Chief of Police Fitzmorris brought re-
suits when policemen killed two high
waymen.
Policeman Kearny Driscoll killed
John Broda, IS, following holdup.
BrOda tried to shoot the officer, but
Driscoll beat him on the draw.
An unidentified rObber was shot to
death by Policemen Patrick O'Connell,
during an attempted holdup. O'Connell,
in the fight was shot in the shoulder.
Both men were identified by men
who were held up.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
FURNITURE
BEFORE SETTING FIRE

DUBLIN, May 13.-Hostilities in
ireland have been resumed despite
the peace conferences between lead
ers Of the various factions. ...-
The disosders center in Ulster.
Irish Republican army mutineers
arson squads set fire to and de-
stroyed the British naval wireless
station on the Donegal coast,
Thursday night. Tho Alutineers
had elected the coast guard some
time previously.
Before starting the fire they
aucttoned off the furniture.
Shooting was resumed In Belfast
this morning, two persons being
killed. There was intense firing
last night in the Marrow Bono dis
trict Of Belfast. One casualty was
reported. Street car service was
suspended.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
BUREAU CHIEF shot
BY SERVICE MAN

LOS ANGELES, May IA. w.
Buzzell, head Of the rehabilitating de-
partment of the U. s. Veterans Bureau
here, was shot twice and wounded here
this afternoon by Dwight l.. Ledbetter,
exservice man.
Tedbetter charged that Buzzcll had
Disseminated against him by taking
him off the government compensation
list for no adequate reason.
Hundreds witnessed the shooting
which occurred at Sixth and Olive
streets in the downtown district.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville,
KY, May 13.-Indications were field
Of 10 would face the barrier in the $780,
600 Kentucky Derby here today.
Those certain to start are:
John Finn Norwich, Startle, May
Play, Busy American, Deadlock, Bet
Mosie, Surf Rider, Letterman and BY
Gosh.
orvitch was made hot favorite. II
was predicted his odds in the machines
would be 2 to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
SHOOTS FEUD FOE
FROM HIGH WINDOW

FORT WORTH, May 13..,Firing from
an upstairs window, II. J. Henley, 06,
shot Lemuel T. Martin, 40, storekeepeY,
to death this morning as Martin walked
up to his drygoods establishment, ac-
cording to police.
Litigation caused trouble between the
two men, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
rRxNcH WILL QUIT GENOA

PARIS, May 13.--The French dele
CATION to the Genoa conference win re-
turn 10 Paris after the economic and
technical questions have been disposed
of and win not participate further in
discussions in regard to Ruasia, it was
semi-officially announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
WOOLWINE CHARGES ATTACK
BANDIT WATTS
FOR l.. A. SPOONER

LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Stay-
ing up late with his sweetheart
cost E. j. Major dearly.
Leaving her apartment he looked
into the guns Of two bandits who
relieved him Of $165 in cash, a
$500 diamond ring and valu-
able watch. After this Major is
going home before midnight, he
told the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

PHOENIX, Arig., May 1a-SeveYal
pouches Of mail and packages OF unde-
termined value was the loot obtained
early today by two bandits who held up
the mail ear of train on the Arizona
and New Mexico railroad near Clifton
Springs, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

Where They Played Today
National-New York at Chicago,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Boston At Pitts
burg, Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American-Detroit at New York, st.
Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at
Boston, Cleveland at Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
CANDIDATE KILLED
IN DEADLY MISTAKE

OMAHA, Neb., May 13.--Patrick
Lavelle, 4S, livestock commission man
candidate for sheriff, was shot and
killed, and George Stevens, "a, veteran
police officer, seriously wounded in a
gun battle here early this morning,
when each mistook the other for a
bandit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
NORWICH WINS
KENTUCKY DERBY

United Press Leased Wire
LOUISVILLE, May 13.-Morvich
won tho kentucky Derby for a $4,000
purse.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Deaths.

KRAUsE. Wednesday, September e7 1922 A.
H,s residence. 800 Ridgew"od ave-. Chevy
Chase. Nd. EMIL r.. beloved husband OF
Jessie Bell krahse. in his JJth year FH-
neral from above address Friday. Sep -enber
css
ANA G. s"Iassi fsF'"' @ife s ri~ara ~. ~ !.
Rohm. Funeral services nj her late resi-
arm"e. arn'' aSi. hrimraa pi. NV. natnraay ait
tires and friends invited. ~
AYAa; Wednssday, September o7. 1922
IEok'E q. RYAN. Of Seattle. Wash. old
rs, son Of the lnte John W. and Harriet 5.
f!an. Notice of funeral later.
sGaoF1ElD. hasn September as, 1917. at Lynch
Of Washington. D. G. He is survived by Ills
widow, Jennie schofeId and two daughters,
MS MlsanGr G., and Alice. Interment Frostburs.
MO, Friday. September p. 29s
saREvE: Suddenly. "wednesday, September
- ~ WILLIAM H.. at his late residence
ss,. ss West Falls Church. Va. Funeral Fridar.
Ssprch Ssp,s%1sr sar sS s, q. Em. from tile NJ. +.
STEVENS. Suddenly. Tucsday. September 20.
H--. ht h's res dear.. 1ih F... Ii.n-' :,
81; Chevy Chase. Md. EUGENE ENSIGN.
proved husband Of Gertrude MarNu:ty SO
Sens. Funeral from his la'r r,.<den @ Fri
day. September ~. at 30 PM. Relatives
Ina r. friends :hv!i"'! 20 attend. InteEmra. at
STEVENS: The District OF Columbia sncse:y
oi the sons OF fhc American Revoiutiou HI
ECGENE ENSIGN sTEvEXs The follow.
rnSsts1 ng cImmttse a, is appointed to attend the
Iomer' Henry L. Bryan, Col. Frederick {.
Bryan. Albsrt d. spangler and j. Newton
sELDEN MARVIN ELY. Pres.
Kenneth SANFORD WALES. Sec
TRPPE. On Thursday. September 2s, 1922.
M l:aO Am. MARY Kenyon. wIdsw oil
ne ne late Hiram Bradford Trippe Of Berwyn.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
GA. R. VETERANS READY.
7oELECT:C0|MhANDER
One Death During Stirring Parade
Presidents Father Among
Narchers.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, September zS.
VETERANS of the Grand Army OF the
Republic assembled here for their
fifty-sixth annual encampment got
down to business today after four
days Of parades, reunions and recep-
tions to. decide upon a new COM
mander in chief for the coming year.
select next years convention city.
| outline plans for the new year and
pass resolutions.
The civil war veterans. expected to
conclude their encampment late today.
! but there was q possibility that they
would hold over until tomorrow.
Approximately 1890 official repre-
! sentatives. as the delegates are caiied.
, from nearly every state in the Union
| attended today's secret sessions. With
the G.. A. r. winding up its anairs Tor
| the year. the half dozen or more
allied organizations meeting here did
likewise.
Bowed in body and thinned in
ranks, but stalwart in the spirit that
sent them marching through history
from Fort Sumter to Appomattox
Court House the surviving veterans of
| the Grand Army of the Republic
: marched again. triumphant. through
the streets OF DeS MOlHcS anu paASeu
! in review before their conmandee-in-
! chief yesterday.
4, a pathetic incident in the parade
! was the death from exhaust of J.
/ W. Mackenhausnen of White Bear
/ Lake, Minn.. within fifty yards OF the
| reviewing stand.
! Side by side in the first automobile.
| Gen. Lewis A. Pitcher Of Brooklyn.
comma nder -in-chief of the Grand
| Army OF the Republic, and Hanford
MacNider of Mason City. Iowa. COM
| mander of its twentieth century
counterpart-the American Legion
occupied the position of honor at the
head Of the marching host. In the
ranks of the Ohio department, incon-
spicious among his comrades. marched
the father Of the President. DR..
George T. Harding Of Marion. Ohio.
The nature of the resolutions to
come before today's business session
has not been announced. There is
| less talk of taking action in answer
to the resolution passed at the last
reunion of Confederate Veterans at
Richmond, Va. charging President
Lincoln with being personally re-
sponsible for the civil war.
| Comma nder Pitcher has said that it
is his opinion the matter will be ig-
nored. Other national officers have
said. however. that the Confederate
Veterans charge will be answered.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
BeatbS.

8A1aIcK. Suddenly, wedne.day. September
~, ~ caInody,: Notice of funeral 5 ssse,
BOWMAN. Departed this life Wednesday,
ssn,e%be. ssIs =, - 1872 At hsr Eesidsrss sls
She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
mother. one daughter. a brother and host
Of relatives AID friends: Funeral services
VIII be held At Robert DOnohue's undertak-
ing establishment. 3Oth and n sts., Saturday,
September 80 at pm.
DE MOTT. Wednesday, September %. 1922,
at 7:G am; at hts residence: 1903 G st.
FORD T., beloved husband Of Blanche De
Mott (nee Tretler). Funeral from his late
Tsss%sst FaS.y n;sr.y: September o. at
Eli.abeih's Hospital. JOHN DOE. Body at
city morgue Unless same is called for by 8
Of according to the law.
FOLEY. Wednesday. September q. 1922. al
lASNIE) FOLEY. Remain. at Gawier'a
ees &C. =. s .as p.ss
where requiem mass will be "a d for the re, e,
pose Of her ssul. Relatives and friends L.. in,
HARRELL. Thursday, September cs. 1922.
at l am. at the residence Of her daughter
and son,in;law; Mr.. and Mrs: "; +. simp
son. <o5O WdIueT ~. h.".' CLlLaDE1h II a
HARRELL aged Il years. Funeral at IL
am. Saturday, September 80. from the
above residence. Interment Manassas, Va,
at 1 pm. 30
KORAN. At Providence Hospital. wednes
day, September p, 1922, at Q p.n., THOMAS
DAVID HORAN. son Of Maurice and Kathe
rine Horah tnee Long). aged. 8 years. Fu
Friday, September %, at 8 am.
JONES. Thursday, September %, 1922. Al
S:13 am. at his residence. 621 Harvard
At. NV. JAMES E., beloved husband OF
Mary e. Jones (nee Morrow). Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
sirslnia.--Fair tonight and tomor-
row: moderate Temperature: gentle
variable winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; moderate temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm. "a; pm, 66:
IL midnight. SO: 4 am, 55; s am, 81;
noon, 73.
Barometer-4 pm. so15; 8 pm.
so.lS; IL midnight, 30.1s; 4 am, 30.1S;
am; 50.22: noon. 1921.
AiEhest temperature. 76. occurred
at 4:15 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
day.
temperature same date last year
Highest. sc; lowest, 60.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. st: condition muddy.
Tide Tables.
'fCrnIshed by United States coas st
-, and Seodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 500 am. and s.4s
pm; high tide, 1:4O am. and 2:I2
pm.
. Iomorrow-Low tide. s:17 am. and
ss:4s pm; high tide, 2:41 am. and
The Sun and Moon.
5:57 pm: "u" sets'
Tomorrow-sun rises. 6:01 am:
sun sets. 5:55 pm.
moon rises. 1:42 pm.
automobile lamps to be i,hted
ohe-hai1 hour after sunset.
weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE PLEAS.

Absolute divorce is asked in suit
filed by Aubrey E. Columbus against
his wife, Anna 1. Columbus They
we're married November IS, 1919. and
have no children. Attorney A. r. Null
lowny appears for the husband.
Perry E. May seeks an absolute d.
vorce from his wife. Roberta F. X.
May, who left him September IS. last,
and now is living in Newark, N. j.. he
savs They were married at Mans
aid Ohio. July IS. 1906. and lived
here until this. month. There are two
children. Misconduct Is alleged and
correspondent named: Attorneys
Bruce l. Casteel and Thomas o. King
appear for the husband.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
SIS Ring Handle
Umbrellas

People don't seem to 60 nE
like the handles Of these3OsSO
umbrellas, though we
think they are good looking. So
we sell them as remnants tomor-
row. Applewood and bakelite
handles. with white, amber and
colored bakelite rings: come and
see them. The silks are good quail
ity, for rain or shine: blue, black,
green, purple and brown: short
ferrules and tips to match.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
NOTED PYrH1AN DROPS DEAD

CANTON. Ohio. September Is.
Spencer Wallace. seventy years old. OF
Steubenville, past grand chancellor Of
the nights of Pythias Of Ohio. dropped
dead from apoplexy here late yester-
day. He was we'll known in Pythian
circles. Mr.. Wallace had just finished
a memorial address at the annual
state convention of the order IN
tribute to James Walker Of Cleve-
land, also a past grand chancellor,
who died during the year.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
F0reigR,
GdrDs of Tbanks.

DuPEE. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleet Of 1926
10th st. NV. wish to extend their sincere
thanks and appreciation to their relatives.
friends and ceworkers OF the State, Navy
and War Department who SO kindly remem-
bered them in the hour Of sorrow for the
beautiful doral tribute at the death of their
uncle, WILLIAM s. DUPEE.
AAlER. I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my relatives, friends
and neishbors for their numerous acts Of
Kindness. expressions Of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at the death Of my wife.
JOHN 8. MAIER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
CHURCH EDITOR DIES.
Rev. DR.. Smith Published Episco-
palian National Weekly.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-Rev
DR.. William Austin Smith, editor
since 1916 of the Churchman. national
weekly Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. died yesterday from 4 COM
piication of diseases. He was born
Dr.. Smith was eraSuated. m At Har-
ward in 1895 and at the Seabury d.
vfnity School in 1898. He was or
dained priest year later and at va
rious times had been curate in st.
Johns Church. Providence. r. l.: rec
tor pf st. Paurs Church. Milwaukee.
field. Mass. He resided abroad from
1901 to 1902 and again from 1905 to
A widow and three children sur
vive him.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
COL. R. E. CoWDEN KILLED.

DAYTON. Ohio. September 2s.-Col.
Robert E. Cowden, eighty-nine years
old. for thirty-six years national Sec
retary Of the Sunday School board of
the United Brethren Church. was
killed when struck by an automobile
at downtown street intersection.
Col. Cowden was commander of the
59th Infantry during the last two
, years of the civil war. Cowden
Memorial L. 3. Church, Dayton, bears
his name.