davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

BIZ United Netcs
[N1EW YORK, Sept. IS
IN Forty million dollars is
the huge saving estimated to
have been made by American
auto fans since the gas" price
war started in the middle West
and began to spread throughout
the country.
And, as compared with the top
prices paid for gasoline three
years ago, the present price of
auto fuel is netting the col
sumner saving at the rate of
about $4,000, 900 per month.
As the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey reduced gasol ns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Gas War Saves Auto Fans Millions

to 81 cents in Butte, Mont, &
drop of 1927 cents from the aver
age price of July 80.
The cut prices brought terrific
drain upon the gasoline reserves,
reducing them by over 98,000,-
900 gallons to approximately
1,165, 100000 gallons on July 81.
1t is estimated that during Au-
gust and September the con-
Sumption continued at or near
the usual peak figure reached
the end of July.
The season of decreased con-
sumption, however, is now at
hand, giving promise of wider
spread between production and
demand with ensuant accessions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

the Eastern seaboard from
Maine to South Carolina--and
smaller companies followed suit
the following estimates were
made by oil company officials
Monday:
Tank wagon prices in thirty
representative cities average a
new low of 1881 cents a gallon
as compared with 1903 cents on
July 30, the height of the con
Stunning season, and Oil cents,
the peak price for this year.
Gasoline consumption during
July was at the rate Of 674,019,-
444 gallons per month. With
prices, just previous to the new
cuts announced Monday on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
FIVE INDICTED BY
Jury FOR THEFTS
Charged With Stealing Autos
Here and in MunCie.

Indictments charging automobile
tbefts against five men were among
sixteen true bills returned by the Ma
rion County grand jury today. Five
defendants were ordered discharged
en- various offensee.
Those charged with automobile
thefts and persons from whom they
were alleged to have stolen cars:
Louis Pollack, from George Gill
land. AIS N: Capitol Ave; James Tapp,
from M. B. Edmiston, Muncie. Ind;
Oscar Pratt. from Walter Ford, % f.
Thirty Second ST.; Frank Campbell.
from Frank e. Petty, 1855 Central
Ave-; James w. Hensley and Frank
Campbell, from Ray o. Brown, 1047
Tecumseh ST.,
The five indicted are in jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
STATE OFFICIALS
IN DILEMMA OVER
FIXING TAX RATE
Governor and Board In Meet
ing With officers Concern
ing New Schedule,

State officials were reported to be
divided today on a tax rate schedule
to be set tomorrow.
Governor McCray, members of the
State tax board and other officials
were in session in the Governors Of
fee all morning talking over the situa-
ton.
1t Is agreed that an increase will be
necessary to take care of enormous
ly increased proportions. The size OF
that increase is being discussed on a
basis Of public policy.
Officials, it is understood. fear the
result of increasing the levy up TO
the full amount necessary TO take care
of appropriations and the States in
debtedness.
On the other hand, it was pointed
outthat last year the rate was fixed
at figure too small to take care u
all the appropriations. The result was
the necessity for borrowing money
and the present unprecedented State
Indebtedness.
Estimates of the new rate run from
80 cents to SO cents. 1t is know that
at least one official is refusing to ap-
prove a levy as high as. SO cents.
The tax rate is fixed by the Gov
ernor, the tax board and the Auditor
of Stats. Robert Bracken, auditor,
was out Of the city. Besides the
Governor and the tax board, the Of
f1cials attending the conference were
U. S. Lesh, attorney general; Charles
Marlborough, head OF the legislative
reference bureau; Edward Farmer,
budget clerk, and John Williams,
director Of the highway commission.
Governor McCray refused to COM
ment on the proposed rate
Every one is privileged to guess"
he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

ri DWARFED log cabin, peering
u over the crest of a knoll upon
III lazy waters Of a truant stream,
was once the haven of sunshine and
happiness years ago
A pioneer homesteader and his
bride made 1t their honeymoon bun
galow" in rugged Indiana days after
the Civil War
On this bit of land, crowned now
with Indian summers sunshine and
bright fall flowers. a Homecoming
event will be held Sunday that has no
past equivalent in Marion County for
its significance.
1t will be home coming for the folk
Of Sunnyside. the sanatorium built in
1916 by Marion County, three miles
northeast Of indianapolis.
Three Hundred Invited
Three hundred invitations have been
mailed out by DR.. H. s. Hatch, SUI
perintendent, to Sunnyside's alumni"
They're all invited to come back for
a day.
To mother" forty-four boys and
gi-ls, all quite wide-awake and hope
full as young Americans can be. is
the superhumap task, almost, of a
small, black haired woman. vivacious
and untiring. Miss limo Tickle, who
greets all by their first names and
who smiles always in answering their
lmpetuous queries.
just Miss" to All
She's just Miss" to them all. but
for the past four years she has de-
voted her time increasingly to the
welfare OF "her" children
Santa Claus must have thought of
SCnnyside, for he didn't overlook one
delightful special room at this build.
ing Mother Goose and Cinderella are
reigning princesses, so popular are
they among the Riddles Of the play
rCCm. Games, books and toys have
been furnished 5g the Sunnyside Club
of Indianapolis.
"HoFEN does God Haskst H. +sst4; ~
Twinkle,
Answer it yourself.
But it's only one OF the many won
drous questions popped at white
haired woman with kindly blue eyes
and large gold-rimmed spectacles who
conducts school each morning and
afternoon for four hours.
Eclipse Started 1t
THE sun eclipse last week was the
start of II ALL Mrs. Leila H. Bond
said in a soft voice. And now they
want to know everything from earth
quakes to stars"
Near by the group of four buildings.
Nesting among old naples and joined
with winding walks IS a deep ravine
through which Indian Creek wends
it's way. The log cabin. built by
Benjamin Springer and owned in title
by Eliza Springer, his widow, has been
moved in front Of the main building
along the entrance drive.
The sick at Sunnyside have called
the cabin THE House by the Side of
the Road"
And for many, who plan to return
soon for the homecoming. 1t means
all Of that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

IT gotta get back. losa five dol
lara day. But Ill Angelo. he's crazy
to see mamma. I wanna take her
back YER much, YER much.''
Angelo Scicglone, 3S, who arrived
f.om Rochester, N. Y, today, was
hoping he could take his wife Oucia)
hack home with him.
His wish was fulfilled.
Officers investigated the strange
escapade in which. it is alleged, Lucia
left her husband and five children in
Rochester and came to Indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

He urged the board to take imme-
date action, but Kingston said all
evidence would be heard.
Lloyd D. Claycombe, representing
the Officers, denied Khan trouble was
the basis of the action of the officers.
He said they acted Immediately be
cause time was short, and they be-
ieved the man sought at Colfax might
escape.
The man whom the officers went
after was suspected of being the one
who stabbed Robert Watson to death
on Aug Is. ROBBED Klansmen attend
ed Watson's funeral.
MCGEE refused to reveal the names
of three men who gave the inforrnA-
Continued on Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Race Driver Haarne Married

Eddie Hearne, auto race driver Of
Los Angeles, Cal. was married last
night to Miss Doris Norwood Cary,
daughter of Mrs. Alice Cary, Denison
Hotel. The ceremony was read at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day,
1912 College Ave, by Edward Dietz,
justice Of peace Mr.. and Mrs. Hearne
will leave Wednesday for California.
Traffic Capt. Michael Glenn was best
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18


Groninger declared that the prin-
cipal rates can be decreased and the
water company can still earn a re-
turn of 7.05 per cent on the value
of its property Groninger's argu-
ments are based on the assumption
that the value Of the company's
property is $11,121 1894. This figure
is arrived at by taking the commits
sion valuation made some time ago
and adding the cost of additions and
betterments less depreciation.
Uses Companies Figures
Groninger declared that on the basis
Of the company's own figures the
of the company would be in
creased 1897. 523.1O, or 23.7 per cent.
if the schedule asked by the COM
pany is put in effect. Present rates,
he declared, bring a return of s.64
per cent. which, he said is more than
a fair return.
Therefore it is my conclusion that
instead OF the very large increase in
rates asked for by the Indianapolis
Water Company. the evidence actually
warrants a reduction in rates" Gron-
niger said.
Here are Groninger's recommends
tiens for rate decreases:
Reduce the minimum rate for a IS
inch meter (the prevalent size) from
$3.50 to 81.
Specific Reductions
Reduce the rate for the first 1900
gallons from 20 cents TO IS cents; for
the next $1,000 gallons, from 10 cents
10 cents; for the. next %, 800 gallons,
from IL cents TO 16 cents. and for the
next 5000 gallons. from 10 cents to
is cents. leaving the rate for larger
quantities unchanged.
Reduce the present municipal fire
hydrant charge from $50 year to
$45 a year.
Reduce the fat rate for a three
room house from 81 to $3.50, for
four.room house from So to $3.50. for
a five-room house from $3.50 to IS
and for six-room house from 1925
20 s5.T5.
Reduce the sprinklirg rate for serv-
ice up to twenty feet from $3.50 to 81.
Reduce the private bath rate from
$3.50 to 50.
Reduce the private water closet
rate from 81 to $3.50 and the rate for
each additional private water closet
from SO to $3.50.
Groninger recommends that ill 9TH
err rates remain unchanged.
He pointed out that the elim!na-
ton of free service to the city will
increase the income of the company
S23,736.33, and that the proposed
charges for water to the city schools
will increase this amount S6,906.06.
The decrease in revenue, he ca1cu-
lated, resulting from decreases he rec
ommends. will amount to $174,937.S2
Taking into consideration this de-
crease, and the increases already re-
fer~ed to. Groninger estimated the an
nual revenue of the company will
amount to S7S4,261.79. or return of
7.05 per cent on the valuation of the
property.
Groninger set forth an analysis to
show the installation OF meters will
mean a large increase in revenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
RUINS OF
BERKELEY
GUARDED
Student Soldiers Patrol Fifty Blocks Swept by Blaze Which
Rendered 5000 Residents Homeless
Shots Fired at Alleged LooterS

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept 18.-Members of the off,
GERS training connected with the University California
today paod the ruins of fifty blocks of the residential
of classic Berkecutural CENTER of the Pacific
5000 homeless following blaze which swept
The student soldiers all armed guarding against loot
ing which reported have been attempted two
instances before daylight
Four shots alleged hooters according to reports
at headquarters, but injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Stick En- On

Frank Wampler, president of
the Hoosier Motor Club, today
appealed again to. motori SITS who
have received the "Chfldren's
Safety Week" streamers to put
them on the cars somewhere. so
they will add their weight to the
city-wide appeal for safety be-
ing conducted this week. p
"Streamers left at home or
inconsiderately laid aside will do
no good" Mr.. Wsmpler said.
IF car owners can't well at.
tach the streamers to the wind
shield let them put them in their
back window or anywhere else
just so they are displayed"
Auto owners may obtain
streamers at the office OF the
Hoosier Motor Club. Spink.Arms
Annex. % w. Vermont St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
So Taken From Kitchen

A sneak thief entered the kitchen
of the home of Mrs. Laurel Hendren.
S45 w. Twenty Seventh St., Monday,
and stole IS bin from a kitchen cabi-
net, she told the police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Robs Woman on Street Car.

A pickpocket took a small purse
containing $40 from a larger one
hanging on the arm Of Mrs. Charles
w. Roller, 1929 s. East ST., while
she was boarding a street car at Mary
land and Meridian SITS, Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Corporation Counsel Taylor E. Gronnger Analyses Con-.
SumerS' Data to Show Company Could Reduce
Rates and Still Make Money!
sLIcING OF s174,9a7 FROM REVENUE RECOMMENDED
Return of S784,26179 or 7O5 Per Cent Annually Upon
Valuation of $11121439, 44 Would Be Left After
Decreases, Attorney SAYS.

Reduction in the principal indianapolis
mended by Taylor E. Gronnge corporation counsel in
analysis Of data fled with the public
today The company has peoned for
ly filed analysis based similar to show why
rates cho he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
POISON TABLETS, EATEN
AS CANDY KILL BABY
Sister Gives Brother Fatal Drops
MISLEADING Them for Sweets.

MlStaI1ng Ih6m lot Sweets.
By United Press
LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 1s.-
Baby George F'ahamy. 81 months old,
died today as a result Of being fed
a number of poisonous tablets by mis-
4-year-old sister, Mary. the little girl
installing them for candy, according
to the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
No Charms

By United Netos
FIT. MORGAN. Colo. Sept IS.
Tony Ferdanenz. a wanderer.
penniless, hungry, but with an
inherent pride which made him
scorn a beggar and a thief.
The snake charmer In a local
festival. had just quit his job
when Tony passed by. Posing as
a charmer he was given the job.
~ szss7sssqs 8 ssssa,,s = s--S-sg 's5s-ssai
- es &c.. =. Sf,s 10
poisonous reptiles encircle him
There was hiss and an ex-
cited rattle and the fangs Of a
huge RATHER" were buried in
Tony's arm. He was carried
from the cage and died in a hos
pital a few hours later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
FOSTER is FREED OF
'SEDiTIOUS UTTERANCE'
Court Holds Communist Leader Can
Say What He PIeases.

By United Press
William z. Foster. labor leader, was
freed in city court today when ar
rangned on charges of "seditious ut
terances." Judge Kilroy held that
as long as Foster had rented a hall
and paid for it with his own money,
he was entitled to say what he pleased
as long as it didn't result in dis.
turbance of the peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18
Home Edition

TULL service of United Press,
i United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD,
SUNNYSIDE HOMECOMING FEATURE
Alumni Of County Sana-
forum to Hold First Re-
union Sunday.

| DWARFED log cabin, peering
over the crest of knoll upon
j lazy waters Of a truant stream,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-18

OHOWERS today and possibly
- tonight. Cooler tonight. Fair
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
MARRIAGES LICENsEs

Unless otherwise specified, all the fol-
Toying nd applicants are from this city:
David G. Alexander, IS, of Minnieville.
Va, and Moe Miller, IL, Of Hoadley. "a
Rev. p. C. Alexander.
William Wallace, 81, Of Takoma Park.
No Me- ana md Mary A; Guaney. of WaterviIle.
William H. Smoot, rs. and Valera A.
Temple. %. Of CarbOndale. Pa. Rev. ].
Lawrence Mesco. 80. and Agnes Goods.
q: both OF Richmond. Va. Rev. J. H.
John B. McAiee. -. OF Cleveland, o.,
and Olga J. Edstrom, 20, Of lakewood
o. Rev. J. 81. Jeffries.
Lewis c. Jones. 22. and Mary e. But
ier 49,. e. rev 1 ~. J: Finerty.
ssEseuey. Is: REV. s. r. Norris. -
IN Fefsy 3; Payne. %. and Bessie !. Scott.
~ Leo Re = Ia y: Sven 3: =. - !.
Haupt, g.. both Of Roanoke. Va. Rev.
James w. Craven, 80, and Susie Law
son, 26. Rev. o. H. Wood.
William d. Bassford. 81 of University
Park, Nd. and Florence e. Follin, 20.
George F: Hamilton. %. and Fiorencs
Richard T. Bray. Fl, ana Ruby q.
Matthew's: e. both OF Richmond. Va.
Charles III. Taylor. %. and Elizabeth
Waters. 20. Rev. H. H. Thompson
Albert Woodson, 20, and Margaret B.
Clark. %. of Oakland, Cal Rev. w II.
Heigham
John NJ. Amen, 81, and Edna Knight
ls. both of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. ri.
Schroeder.
James L. Fairall. %, and HARRIET C.
Sincell. %. Rev. @. e. Lenski
James w. Gashins, 81, and Sarah wal
lace, "a. Rev. J. N. Waldron.
Arthur L. Jeffs, ~, and Violet Elay,
81, both of Petersburg, Va. Rev. ]. IT.
Jeffries.
stanley D. Reed. 20. and Mary L. Miller.
25. Rev. r. X. Cavanaugh
BENJAMIN r. Blumer, 81, of Ballston
Va. and Babetta NJ. Hoffman, 81. Rev
r. Schmidt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
RARE AMPS
COMNONEST IN
CAPITAL CITY.
Legations and Embassies Make
Washington Favorite Hunt
ing Ground for PhiIatelists
HARRY MASON KNOWS LORE
Treasurer of Local Collectors
Society Has Been in Game
for the Last FOrty-five Years.

Washington Is the greatest
hunting ground in America for
9famu collectors. Here may be
obtained the stamps of practically
every civilized country IN the
world. How? Simply by calling
at the various embassies and le-
cations in the city.
People Of both sexes and all ages
visit the official residences OF the
foreign emmissaries here In quest
of stamps, and rarely are they ais
appointed. At many OF the lega-
lions, envelopes bearing stamps OF
the homeland are saved In antici-
patton of visiting collectors.
CUSTOM NOT NEW.
This custom of calling at Legal
tons and requesting stamps. 10 not
new.
'We did that forty-five years ago,
when / was boy" said Harry b.
. Mason yesterday. Mason Is treas
urer of the Washington Philatelic
Society and is one Of this ctty,s
leading authorities on stamp col
lecting.
When YOU hear Mason talk about
this subject that Is 50 dear to his
heart. YOU realize there Is a., lot
OF romance in collecting stamps.
Take the story, for instance, OF the
100 defective aeroplane stamps that
were issued in 1913.
STAMPS AT $3.50 EACH.
"The aeroplane on these twenty
four-cent stamps was turned up
side down." narrated Mason. Only
100 of them got out and these We're
purchased at the branch post Office
Tai once stood on New York
avenue. Secret Service men at
tempted to get them away from
the man who had purchased. thena,
but having been warned by an ex-
pert philatelist to expect such an
attempt, the purchaser succeeded
IN keeping them.
He held the stamps for q week.
then sold them to a Philadelphia
stamp dealer for $4,000. This deal
er In turn sold them for $4,000,
and today they are valued at $3.50
apiece"
The most popular stamps among
American phiIateIists are those is
sued IN 1877 by the United States
Government cceBding to Mason.
These stamps, the first issued by
the Government, were for and
10 cents. The scent stamps are
now valued at SIS and the 1O-cent
stamps at SO. When they are dam
aged they are worth less, and worth
more when in extra good condition.
The eyes OF the stamp collecting
world will be turned on Washing
ton during the five days beginning
August Is. During that period 800
members Of the American Philatelic
Society will be in session at the
Shoreham Hotel here. A feature of
the convention will be an auction
Of thousands Of dollars worth of
rare stamps.
Mason. who was a delegate to the
last convention at Springfield, per-
guaded the delegates to select Wash
ington as their 1923 meeting place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

NIh1 lines subscriber SnOulQ
- take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to get The Morning Herald
also. The Herald is Washington's
bright, neWsy, morning paper with
scores and scores Of wonderful Hearst
features, including Today" by Ar
thur Brisbane; the famous 4 sport
pages in pink, and all the news un-
biased, truthful, and presented in
bright, readable manner. Times sub
.scribers will also want to keep up
with the famous Spark Plug, and
host of other entertaining features in
The Herald each morning. The most
economical way to do so is to sub
scribe for the Is for 30 special.
HE Sunday Times Herald is COM
i plete in every department
news, society, dramatics, editorial,
features, sports, financial, 8 pages Of
comics, and the great American
Weekly. The Sunday Times Herald
is included with The Morning Herald
and Evening Times in the 13 for 80
special
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Mrs. n. F. Reading Dies
In Baltimore Hospital.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 81
Mrs. Mary Farrow Reading. fifty
seven, wife of Joseph Reading, died
early this morning in Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, where she
had been patient several weeks.
Surviving her are her husband
and three children-Mary and Joseph
and Hugh Reading, OF Rockville.
She also leaves two stepchildren-
Mrs. Theodore Mason, Of Rockville,
and William Reading, of Washing
ton; sister, Mrs. Bowie F. Waters,
of Germantown, Pa, and q brother,
DR.. William N. Gassaway, Of Eli
colt City, Md. The funeral will
take place at o'clocls Monday aft
ernoon from the Rockville Presby-
terrain Church, burial to be in Rock
Vile Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Reading was a daughter of
the late William A. Gassaway. For
many years she was a member OF
the faculty Of Briarley Hall Semi
nary, at PoolesvilIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
BIRTHS.

Ike and Jennie Dunayer. boy.
Leroy g. and Lena-bafn HUH, girl.
Emmett r. and Harriet J. Davis boy.
Jacob A. and Olin Myrtle Hako, boy.
Walter n. and Nettie v. Balderson,
William H. and Elizabeth Canning,
girl.
Arthur @. and Edna v. Carter, boy,
Claude w and Anne Campbell, girl
Herbert H. and Dorothy Beier, boy.
Eek J. and Rosemary Vaccare, girl
David w. and Hattie Fox, boy.
Chas B. and Rose Gass, boy.
Wtnnard r. and Virginia Cation, girl.
James L. and Mary c.. fDelany. boy.
Mike and Olga Scordei1is. RirI.
Chas. A. and Bessie F. Wickham. girl.
Frank a. and Dorothy v. Simon. girl.
Julius r. and Lena M. Yeidt. bow.
George and Bessie Galloway, boy.
George +. and Ethel Frazier, girl,
Arthur and Lottie Epps, girl.
Eddie and Pearl Brown, girl.
BENJAMIN and Daisy Harrison, boy.
Henry II. and Edna r. Lewis, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
DEATHS.

Elizabeth e. Webb. 90 yrs. 55O1 Con-
duit I'd. NV.
Hortense r. Burns. 81 yrs, the Cor
dova.
Joseph o. Griffith, So yrs. 2s24 De-
catur st. NV.
Sarah e. Riordan. "a yrs. 22s. sth ST.
se.
Olive Green, 20 yrs, Emergency Hosp.
& Lillian Parrish, % yrs, George Wash
ington Hosp.
Elizabeth w. somers. 81 yrs, st. Eliza
betfl's Hosp.
Thomas F. Graham. 7s yrs. 2s47 Conn.
Emilt F. T. DeRiemer. so yrs. s1s sth
st. ne.
Dominica carOcia. IS yrs. Gallinger
George v. Keithley. yrs. 7S5 18th st.
Re.
Dorothy N. Emmert. / yr., AS II ct. ne.
Barry pl. NV.
John Herndon. "a yrs. Fresdmen'a
Hosp.
Mary Mitchell. - yns.. Freedmen's
Hosp
. Marcus L. cheatham. IS yrs.. 1871 B
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phone Notice to $780, Obituary Desk

Charles B. Snowden. 20, and Lucille
Shorter, 81. Rev. s. Miller.
Cornelius w. Butler 81, of Culpeper,
Va. and Anne NJ Ferror. IS. Rev. w.
j. Brooks
Ernest M. Pickett. 81, and Elsie M.
Gillian, IS, both Of Lynchburg, Va. Rev.
J. E. Briggs.
Lee b. schinden. 20. and Alice ".
Philips, OF Bealton, Va. Rev. J. H. JEFF
fries.
william r. Cunningham, %. and Eva
Hudson, II. Rev. H. A. Topper.
Leonard Hicks. 25, and Mary Graham,
81, both of Mineral, Va. Rev. j. II. JEFF
fries.
Donald NJ Kutz, 81, and r. Esther
Brancke. a. both OF Jamestown, ". Y.
Rev w. Rentz.
Marie Lewis. 10. Rev. r.. Anderson.