davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
HEALTH CENTER LECTURE

At the meeting of the Delaware
Child Health Center at 8O1 East
Seventh street, at 2:3O o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Madalene
Tillman. Of the Philadelphia Inter-
state Dairy Council will entertain
the mothers and children. Mrs. Nell
lie Singleton will serve tea. =
The usual Thursday afternoon
conference Of Dr. j. y. Stubbs with
mothers will be held at $3.50 o'clock.
All mothers and older girls AZ. well
come TO attend.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
CHURCH CHOIR IN CONCERT ,

1t was announced today by the
Music Commission that the program
Tor the NTH free public concert,
next sunday afternoon. in the AL
dine Theatre. VIII be furnished bv
the Second Baptist Church Quar-
tet. under direction OF Floyd Har-'
per The quartet VIII be assisted
by Mlss Caroline iIelnel pianist. and
Miss Dorothy lnderlied. vollnlst. :
Concerts also viii be given under
auspices Of tho Music Commission
later by the Orpheus Quartet and
the Baltimore and Ohio Glee Cub
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
EPIsCopAL COAL NEAR.

BOSTON. Feb. 13.-Bishop VIII
liam Lawrence, Of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Massachusetts,, announced
S936,OO has been pledged toward
the milHon-dollar fund for an
Episcopal theological college at
Cambridge.
The campaign has been in prog
ress three months. Reports from
committees in all parts of the coun-
try were presented at the meeting
today Bishop Lawrence said that
after Easter the campaign would be
renewed and would be carried
through before commencement.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
ATLAS co. DIVIDEND.

At a meeting Of the board OF dl-
rectors of the Atlas Powder Com
pany held yesterday a dividend Oh
per cent. on the common capital
stock of the company was declared
pavable March 10, 1928. to stock =
holders of record at the close OF
business February 2S, 1928 The
stock transfer books of the company
LII not be closed for the payment
of mis- dividend. Checks will be
mailed.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Nr,v YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. "A (United
Press)-Cotton opened lower to-
day. March was off 9 at 27.S7; May
2s.13. off 10; July PICS, off 6.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
rnREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Feb. II (United
Press),-Foreign exchange opened
easy today. Sterling opened at
s467%; francs, .O60S; lire, .O41' ~
marks. .OO4S1s cents.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Feb. Il. 1928.
Laird Bisseu and Meads. dupont
Building. furnish the following quota
tions of local securities;
Corporation Stocks Bid Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal Co.
Ifd ....'...... ....'.;,....' 90 W
dupont Debenutre Frac-
tiOnS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 %
dupont Common Frac-
tlons ...........-...... III ITO
.Hercules Powder Co, Pre-
ferred IyS IyS Ig3 ig9
lHdastFiai A5ias EEa'si9Rs sSiTsss : :::.:: x 81
Charles Warner Co., Com
cGs2Iss %?P warmer ;:;;.,i.,i Co. Isl 9ii J: 55R e
Electric Hose and Rubber
Common ...s.............. lVf llO
wilmington Gas Co. Com
wilmington liE Gas Co. P6d. 10 rs
Delaware r. r.. so Guar.
Com. Par 25............ 80 Il
BANK STOCKS:
Industrial Trust Co. Par 90 SO SO
Central National. Par 100. l27 1870
Delaware Trust Co. Par 100 1855 100
Equitable Trust Co. Par 100 2sS 302
Farmers Bank, Par So. l2Oh l22
National Bank Of Del. Par 80
100 ....... ....~............... 10 ~
Security Trust Co. Par 100. 255 265
Union National, Par 25...; 9S
Trust co. Par so 100
Continental Life Gns. Co.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE:
dupont Common sales 1888 ia
dupont Debenture ...... 80
Atlas Common ........s. 100
Atlas Preferred ........ S9%
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
AIR ROUTE TO ALGIERs

PARIS-An air route from Tou-
iouse to Algiers will be opened in
April. The journey from France
to North Africa will take but six
and three-fourths hours.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
JACKSON PURCHASES
GLEND0N GUERNSEYS

The registered Guernsey herd of
the Giendon Land Company. owners
of the John Peoples farm on the road
between the Kennett pike and Prices
Corner. has been bought by former
Senator W. =. Jackson, of the
Homestead Dairy Farm" at Sails
bury, Nd. The herd consists of
fourteen head of thoroughbred dairy
cows. The herd was bought at
about an average price Of $500 a
head. Senator Jackson has herd
of fifty cattle at his farm near Sails
bury. W. A. Simpkins. formerly
manager Of the Breidabllk Farm, is
head of the Homestead Dairy
Farm"
other effects Of the Glendon Land
Company Will be sold at public auc-
ton starting at Il o'clock tomor-
row. These include two pair Of
mules. five cows. implements etc.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

The Want Ads will be a helpful
medium, through which TO buy and
dispose Of surplus real estate. also
to rent furnished and Unfurnished
apartments.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
lets. The box bears the signature OF
z. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
30c.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Favorable reports were made on
the following bills in the Senate:
Authorizing Seaford to borrow
money for extending the water sys-
TEN: authorizing the commissioners
Of Lewes to borrow money for an
electric light plant and water works;
authorizing and empowering David
L. Roland. Charles II. Roland and
Gertrude Webb. devlsee under the
last will and testament Of Norman
4. Webb. deceased, of Kent county.
to sell at public or private sale real
estate belonging to them. in the
town of Viola.
Senator Walkers bill amending
the capitation tax law so as to make
it apply TO women as well as men,
was passed unanimously by the
Senate.
The Senate also passed Senator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John NJ. Hutchins. FL, and Lottie NJ.
Pullins. FL. Staunton. Va. Rev. e. II.
Sven.
George Clayton Graft, 81. and Mar
garet Emma Houser. %. Rev. Charles 7.
Warner.
M. B. Staples IS. and Lillian e. Low
ing; SO, both of Richmond. Va. Rev. j.
LeeI A. Broughton. Jr.. 81. and Maude
Catherine Larkin, 81, both of Pittsburgh
Pa. Rev. j. G. Ball.
Frank Seymour Smith, a. and Anne
James BlackwoOd. 80. Rev. James II.
w. Blake.
George W. Miller. rs. Annapolis. Md.
and Milda S. Freeman. IS. Baltimore
Md. Rev. Howard Downs.
John c. Brock, 28. Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Frances NJ. Allen. 23. Rev. Walter
b. Reed
Frank M MarIand. 2s. and Marie
Diffenderfer.
James Newburn, 26, and Bette Bever-
ly 20. Rev. J. +. Greene.
William Mex. Blake. 81. and Clara
Legius, 20. Rev. William J. Howard.
Melvin Addison, 25. and Sinthia Hop
kins. 20. both of Kensington. Md. Rev.
NJ w. Travene.
Edward jackson, 20, and Viola Minor.
%. Rev. J. r. Harvey.
-, Robert Smallwood: 46. and Nellie
Thomas. AZ Rev. NJ l.. Breeding.
Venician Morton, 20, and Nellie John
son, %. Rev Alex w. Willbanks
Orwell Aylor. 28, and Martha Mosby,
80. Rev. e d. w. Jones.
Willie Jones. 40 and Mamie Green, 20.
Rev William j. Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
COOLIDGE FAITH
CROWS, SAYS
KANSAN
Bank Executive Calls on Pre1i-
dent to Oppose Branch Re-
serve Institution.

On mission to Washington to OPP
pose a petition to the Federal Re.
serve Board, by an influential group,
for establishment of q branch Of
the central bank of the Tenth dis
trict in Wichita, Kansas, W. J..
Bailey, governor Of the central in
stitution, and former State governor.
called on President Coolidge.
He told interviewers that the pres
tige of the new President is advanc.
ing daily in the great farming area
from which he comes.
1.-THE Kansas voters like a man
who took the oath of office by q
kerosene lamp" declared Gov.
Bailey. They feel he's one Of their
own kind" 7'
Though he is a native-born
Kansan and the Tenth central bank
is in Kansas City, Mo-, Gov. Bailey
is against the projected wichita
branch. He feels 1t is not needed,
and so appraised the Reserve Board
when he appeared before It yester-
day. Lined up against him were
such men as Senator Curtis, ex-Con.
gresham Philip p. Campbell, and
Several wealthy bankers Of kansas.
However, it is thought Gov. Bailey's
views will prevail $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
COOLIDGE,
IS URGEDAS
SLOGAN ].
s.r
Senator Willis Voices Opinion
Battle Cry Win Win,
For G. o. p. s

Keep Calvin Coolidge in the
White House!''
That's a bit long for a slogan,
but It has a ringing appeal that's
mighty likely to make It the Repub-
lean regulars slogan for the next
campaign. It = was voiced today
by Senator Willis, of Ohio, one Of
the outstanding figures of the, Old
Line G. O. P.s CATER a visit at the
White House.
While President Coolidge refuses
to allow anything in the nature, of
a political pronunciamento to issue
from the Executive Mansion: he
could find much to cheer him in
what he was told by Willis and re.
peated to newspapers afterward.
The Buckeye solon told his chief
that in all Of the eight or nire
States he has visited since Mr..
Harding's death, he has found
practically unanimous sentiment in
Mr.. Coolidge's favor among Repub-
licans, and that even Democrats
view him with a kindly eye. They
feel, he went on, that the Coolidge
pledge to the Harding policies Ia
being redeemed. The great need Of
the party, said Senator Willis is
solidarity; its danger, the advocacy
of rival candidates, and faYor1te
son pride"
''The people of the United States"
he said, feel that they have a
safe man in the White House. They
trust him." -@E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07

Supplies from America.
For this work, at least, American
manufacturers undoubtedly will be
called on to furnish supplies, and
the buildings probably will be
erected by American firms. Re.
storation Of mutilated gas, electric
light, electric power, telephone,
telegraph and water system also
will necessitate heavy importations
from the United States, embassy
officials said
Detailed accounts OF the damage
inflicted are necessary, it was said
before a definite estimate of i'm.
pOrtations can be determined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
DIED IN SAVING PROPERTY
WHEN POISON GAS LEAKED

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7.-Charles
Roosey, a machinist of McKees
Rocks, gave up his life to prevent
damage to the property of his en-
ployers June 20, when chlorine gas
escaped from a tank on Neville Is
land, it developed at the Coroner's
hearing.
Frank D. Graham. superintendent
TO the plant of the Vulcan Detin.
ming Company, testified that a 10.
connective crane skidding on slippery
rails, crashed into the tank and re.
leased the poison gas, which affect.
ed many persons on the island. All
recovered except Roosey, who, in.
stead of running, stayed to shut
down the machinery and was over.
come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
80 D. c. PEOPLE
IN QUAKE AREA
HEARDFROM
Latest Cable Dispatches Bring
News of Safety Of Judge
Lobringer's Party.

Cablegrams telling Of the we'll
being of Washingtonians in the
stricken area Of Japan continue to
come into Washington. With one
or two exceptions every Washing
tonian In Japan has been reported
safe. A few have not been heard
from.
30 Are Unhurt.
The cables so far have given the
names of thirty men, women and
children from Washington who were
in either Tokyo or Yokohoma at the
time of the earthquake and escaped
unscathed.
Indirect word Of the safety OF
Thurston Porter, a United States
marshal and formerly a reporter on
The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald, was received
today. News dispatches say that
Judge Lobringer's party. in japan,
of which Porter was a member, is
safe.
Clarence o. Dubose, another news
paper man Of this city, has been
heard from. Mrs. Dubose left
Washington for Japan several days
ago to seek her husband In the
devastated sections of Japan.
In the past twenty-four hours
word Of the safety of the following
persons has been received here:
Others Saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Metcalf
and Miss M. E. Rowland, all of Rut-
land Courts; Rev. Charles s. Sweet,
cousin Of Charles s. Johnson, of
1874 Kenyon street, and his family;
Leighton H. PEBBLES, brother of Miss
Annie B. PEBBLES, Of 1917 Nineteenth
street northwest: Harry HI. Camp
bell, brother Of Mrs. Eugene w.
Bond, with his wife, sister and three
children; Miss Mary Hoffheims, sis
ter Of w. e. Hoffheims, of 1916
Decatur street northwest; the Rev.
William Buchanan and the Rev.
Walter Buchanan, brothers Of DR..
J. G. Buchanan, OF 901 M street
northwest; Miss Margaret r. Paine,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer E.
Paine, Of 2472 Ontario road; Wayne
Pierson, formerly assistant treas
urer OF the National Theater.
While no direct word has been
received from Rev. Norman s. Bin
stead, formerly of st. Adams, and
Miss Ruth Burnside, of Hyattsville.
both of whom were members of
Bishop McKim's staff, they are re-
ported uninjured.
Word has been received here of
the death of Capt. Mitchell McDon-
aid, formerly a pay director of the
navy. He was living at Yokohama
and IL well known here.
Ten other Washingtonians were
yesterday reported unframed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
EDWARD NJ. SUMMERS.

Funeral services for Edward M.
Summers, thirty eight, a war veter-
an, of Bladensburg, Md, will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Hyattsville, the
Rev. Charles l.. Monroe. officiating.
Evergreen Cemetery is the place Of
interment.
Mr.. Summers died last Saturday
following a bus accident in Philadel-
phia, where he had resided for the
past eight years. A brother, Gator
Summers, of Camden, N. j., and
four sisters, Mrs. Rose Vincent and
Mrs. Robert l.. Bosher, of Hyatts-
vile; Mrs. George Turpin, of Sails
bury, Nd, and Mrs. Lee Vincent, OF
Cape Charles, Va, survive.
MRS. MARTHA A. WATERS.
Funeral rites and burial of Mrs.
Martha A. Waters, seVenty-seven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
DEATHS.

Robert s. Oberley. 81 years Walter
Reed Hospital
John II. Stern. 40 years. Walter Reed
Hospital
Julia Backing. 81 years, Sibley Hospi-
tai
John ]. Malone. 81 years. Gallingel
Hospital
Elsie f. BUTLER, ~ years. 1926 N. IL
avenue northwest.
Albert A. Provost. "a years, els L
street southeast
Conrad +. Arabim. 68 years, GallingeE
Hospital
Tobias Bush. So years, George Wash
inEton University Hospital
Henry Nj. STATE. So years, Garfield Hos
pitAl.
Carrie T.. Porter. II years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
John J. Ebert. jr.. months, 1867
East Capitol street.
Israel Damn, hours. 1852 Sixth street
south Invest.
Martha Montgomery, 65 years. CALM
ger Hospital
Anna r.. Jackson. Is yeAr@ 11A6 s
street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
TO MAKE NEW TOKYO MODEL CAPITAL OF WORLD
Mike, Canary, Licked
Cat, But Electric
Fan Slew Him

NEW YORK. Sept. AS a
nice little birdie Mike, the
canary, never amounted to any
thing. Nobody ever got friend
ly with him except his guardian,
Paul Schickle, chief steward of
the steamship America, of the
United States Lines. And as
for Sam, the ships cat, well,
Sam had been given a good
licking by the canary.
Mike flew about the ship as
he liked. He hadn't had a
good fight in several days.
He looked for Sam, but the cat
was down in the barber shop
sleeping. Disguised, Mike flew
to his cage in the chief stew
ards cabin and became inter-
ested in the low hum of small
electric fan on the wall.
The fan annoyed Mike. He
flew at it to tear it to pieces.
The fan blew him away. He
tried flank attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
FEW LEFT OF FAMOUS
CIVIL WAR REGIMENT

louisville, Pa, Sept. THE
Forty eighth Regiment, the organiza.
ton of miners which set off the
famous mine at Petersburg in the
civil war, held it's annual reunion
here and it was shown death had
reduced the veterans from 1900 to
about 100.
State Treasurer Snyder, Congress
man Brum, the Rev. e. T. Shay and
Col. James Archibald addressed the
soldiers. S. A. Beddall, of Philadel-
phia, was elected president; Daniel
Dome, of Pottsville, vice president
r. A. Reid, Of Pottsville, secretary.
treasurer, and the Rev. Thomas
Garland, of Leone, chaplain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
100000 WIDOWS IN
INDIA CANNOT MARRY

GENEVA, Sept. z. - There are
IS, 100000 Hindu widows in India,
who, owing to their religion. can
never remarry, Miss Isobel Frosham,
of the Church of England Mission
airy Society, told her hearers at a
lecture in Geneva.
OF this total, $4,000 widows are
under the age of nine, and both old
and young widows, especially the
latter, are as a rule very badly
treated by their relatives, who be-
lieve that in former lives their mis-.
deeds must have been great to be
thus punished in this life.
When ill these unfortunate widows
are not allowed to be attended by
male doctor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
BIRTHS.

VIM. NJ. and Emiline F. Raynor. girl.
Sidney and Dorothy Candy. boy.
Joseph E. and Alice Smith, boy.
Walter H. and Ida May Long, girl.
John c. and Mary e. KidwelI. boy.
Ralph and Grace MacCulloch. girl.
Robert j. and Laura Leonard. girl. .
Phillip c. and Shirley Shepherd. girl.
Louis and Rose Becker. boy.
Coleman Il. and Estelle v. Tuckson
boy.
Oliver and Elizabeth Black, girl.
Joseph A. and Hattie B. Bush, boy.
George and Hattie Tyler, girl.
James and Emma Payne, girl.
James and Hazel Ellis. girl.
Edward w. and Bernice Jefferson, boy
James and Pauline Chase. boy.
Henry and Maggie Barry, boy.
Leroy and Rosa Gaines. boy.
Lee and Mary Colbert, girl.
Edward and Ida Hedgeman. boy.
John and Clifford Gibson. boy.
James q. and Rosalie Proctor, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
CAT GUARDING KITTEN
FIGHTS OWNER OF DOG

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Enraged
because his dog tried to attack
her kittens, Minnie. mother OF a
fuzzy family, made a savage at
tack on Herbert Gloss, thirty-two,
of 1853 Second avenue.
Minnie scratched and oft Gloss
left leg and it was only after a
struggle that the owner Of the en-
ragged feline, Sidney Phillips, of
1855 Second avenue, separated her
from Gloss leg.
Patrolman Ambrose, Of the East
One Hundred and Fourth street
station. took Gloss to Mt. Sinai
Hospital, where his injuries were
cauterizOd. The health department
was notified to inspect the cat for
traces Of hydrophobia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07

TIMES STAFF PHOTO
The United States steamship
Nantucket, training ship Of the
Massachusetts Nautical School,
en- route to Boston from a five
months cruise, including Egypt,
the Mediterranean and the Azores.
The ship carries 116 cadets, with
ten regular navy men as q crew
and four officers. The ship since
May IL has covered 1900 miles
and will stay in Washington until
tomorrow noon.
Lower picture shows the boat
lying at anchor i'm the Potomac
river, while upper picture shows
the ships students bathing" the
deck. part Of the daily training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
MRS. CLARA v. sIMONsON.

Services for Mrs. Clara v. Simon
son, Ashley apartments, who died at
George Washington University Hos
pital, Wednesday, will be from the
New York avenue Presbyterian
church tomorrow at 2 p. m, with
interment in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Simonson came to Washing
ton from Jamestown, Md, and for
the last twenty-five years has been
an active worker for the church
She leaves a daughter, and three
sisters, Misses Florence, Eugenia
and Stella Mullican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
i. Supplies from America.

havoc in the loss of state docu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
{ MbAS.SY
REVEALS
DATA
Enormous Amount of Supplies
to Be Sought in U. S. at
Once, Officials Say.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.
One of the greatest capital
cities in the world will rise from
the charred ruins of Tokyo, it was
stated today by officials at the
Japanese embassy here.
The new Tokyo will rival even
<he stately magnificence of Amer
ica's own Capital-Washington-
when the work of restoration is
completed, they said.
May Require Ten Years.
A score of government buildings
crumbled into bIackened ashes by
the earthquake and fire, will be re.
built on an imposing scale, and
modelled after the finest public
buildings in the world. Modern
construction plans will be used in
restoring these structures. it was
said, even though commercial and
industrial Japan ultimately turn to
native styles. The restoration, how
ever, may take ten years to con-
clude.
The flowery parks and pic
turesQue Oriental shrines of the
devastated capital-which have at
tracted millions OF western visitors
will be restored to their former
beauty. Combined with new mod.
ern homes for her government Of
ficials, the rebuilt Tokyo is ex.
foIp h.,
worlds finest capitals, embassy
officials predicted.
Reports that the japanese capital
might be moved from Tokyo to
Osaka or Kyoto were denied today
by the ambassador, Masanao
Hanihari
Surprised By Move.
at am certain the government will
not be moved away from Tokyo"
the ambassador told International
News Service. "Kyoto, the former
capital, is too small and transporta.
ton there is inadequate. 1t is al
together unsuitable as a capital fer
modern Japan although 1t was suf-
flcient century ago. Osaka is
also impossible. 1t is purely a COM
mercial city and unsuited for gov
eminent purposes. -
Reports that the government has
been moved temporarily to Osaka
are surprising to me. I do not
accept them as authentic just yet,
but IL they are true, it is only a
temporary movement and the cap
ital seat will soon be returned 10
Tokyo"
Capitol to Be Restored.
Twenty great government build.
ings were destroyed in the disaster,
dispatches to the embassy indicated
today. These included the Gin
Capitol, partly ruined, the govern
ment buildings housing the foreign
office and the department Of war,
communications, education, finance
and railways and interior. A mum.
Der of buildings housing the i'm
perial household within the imperial
palace grounds were also wrecked.
One wing of the Giin,< which
corresponds to the American capitol,
was completely wrecked. In this
structure, the houses of parliament
and peers met. The destroyed DOR
ton was occupied by the house of
peers and will be restored. Numer
Gus other buildings, housing minor
government buildings, were also
demolished.
The reconstruction of government
buildings will be along modern
lines, 1t was said, because the west.
ern style Of architecture is deemed
necessary to provide ordinary pro.
lection for state papers and official
records.
1t was pointed out that IL native
construction plans were followed
any ordinary fire might wreak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
: Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

widow of Sandiford M. Waters, a
former Georgetown businessman
will be conducted at the Oak Hill
Cemetery at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon. She died today after
many months of illness.
Three sons, Robert F., Arthur
and Raymond Waters, and two
daughters, Mrs. j. A. Higarty, and
Mrs. K. P. Potts, Of Berkeley. CAL.
survive.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
BAiRD
Nov. 9th

Mrs. Snodgrass and Miss Miller
were in Spokane recently.
Geo. Logg and family visited
Clarence Logg's near Wilson
Creek, lately.
Mrs. VIM. Buob and children
have returned from a 3-week
visit at Seattle and Mt, Vernon.
Mrs. Price and son Lonnie,
former residents here but lately
Of Missouri, are visiting friends
here. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver and chill
dren, accompanied by Lee Cary
err of Maiden, and Jesse Carver
Of Oakland Calf. visited relit-
ives here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Eaton have gone
to Stanwood, to begin an evan
gelistic tour. They gave their
farewell services at Rock Rose
last Sunday.
Mrs. 3. ,sMcAllister and chill
dren left Saturday for their
home at Paradise, Mont.