davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
GEORGE o. TOTEM DIES.
Father of Local Architect Passes
on at Ninety-One.

George o. Totten, real estate broker,
father Of Maj. George Oakley Totten.
Jr., local architect. died yesterday at his
home in Newark, n. j.. aged ninety -one
years. He was a native of Tottensville,
Staten Island. The town was named
after his grandfather a century and a
half ago, when the little town was first
settled.
Up TO a few weeks ago. when he was
taken i'll. Mr.. Totten had been in eX-
son and daughter Miss Ada s. Totten.
Mr.. Totten owned large real estate in
terests in New Jersey and other adjoin-
Ing sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
MRS. r. ]. LOWRY DEAD,
Widow of Atlanta Capitalist Was
SEVENTH Nine Years Old

ATLANTA, August 10-Mrs. Robert
j. Lowry, widow of the late Atlanta
capitalist by that name, and for more
than fifty years a leader in the city's
society, died here last night. She was
seventy-nine years old.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Emma Celeste Markham. daughtereof
Marcellus Markham. a pioneer resi-
dent of Atlanta before the civil war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
Hot Sun Shines
Upon Thousands
In Marion Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION. Ohio, August 10.-A
perfect, although hot, day greeted
the thousands who gathered in
Marion this morning to pay their
last respects to Warren C. Hard
ing.
The sun shone brightly during
the early morning, causing the
crowds to swelter.
Only light breeze was stirring.
Later in the morning clouds began
to gather. with q threat Of rain
later In the day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
LOUIS CUNNINGHAM DIES.
Passed Away at Nyon, Switzerland,
Cablegram Says.

A cablegram bearing the announce
ment Of the death of Louis Cunning
ham at Nyon. Switzerland. was re-
ceived in Washington Wednesday by
the sister Of the deceased, Mrs Hen
ming Nelms, wife of the Rev DR..
helms. No details further than the
announcement are conveyed. Mr.. Cum
bingham spent some years of his life
in Washington. and has a host of
friends here. He was at one time en-
gagged in buying and selling real es-
tate. and is known in the business
world as we'll as in society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
ARCHBISHOP OF TURIN DEAD.

ry the Associated Press.
TURIN. Italy, August l0.-Augustin
Cardinal Richelmy. Archbishop of Tu-
rim. for nearly quarter of century
n member OF the sacred college, died
today. He was born in Turin and
was in his Seventy-third year. He
was created a cardinal in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
VETERAN CoLUMNIsT DIES.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August TO-
George McGuigan. siXty-seven, for
twenty-seven years columnist on the
Youngstown Vindicator, died at his
home here last night. He formerly
was an employee of the Kansas City
Star and other newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10

Cattle "Bancam" Canoe Motor.
When the Bantam is installed in a
Canoe 1t gives you ten to fifteen miles
per hour. You don't have sore muscles.
aching shoulders or lot Of trouble
in fighting currents and head winds.
John j. Odenwald
400 III NV. Phona Erankln aAO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
ST0REKEEPER FLOGGED
BY MOB IN GEORGIA
Colored Man Accused of Mistreat-
ing Woman Tenant in One of
His Houses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON. Ca, August 10.--R. l.. b.
DO, storekeeper in negro settlement
here. who was kidnapped last night by
band of men and severely whipped,
returned to the home of his brother.
b. Bobo, this morning, practically ex-
hausted. He was whipped 80 severely
that the skin was broken in a number
of places about his body and these
wounds had bled considerably. No ar
rests have been made. but police are
Investigating
Bobo said that the men told him
that he had mistreated Il woman liv-
ing in one of his houses. After being
beaten he was left in the woods where
he was taken to get home himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10

Nuremberg, Germany, is known to
have the largest pencil factory in the
world. 1t has been the great center
Of the pencil-making industry since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
FOUND.
LOST

PACkAGE--Fonnd in the basement OF Woo
ward & I0throp.s. Franklin 60s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
FOREIGN.

am. Greenwich time, today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08
Fredericksburg To
Play Here Tomorrow

Z Fredericksburg will try its hand or
the local high school basketball teams
in the ,Armory tomorrow night. Both
TIE girls and the boys will play, the
first game starting about 1880 o'clock.
Fredericksburg is putting an excep-
tionally good team on the floor this
season according to reports emanat-
ing from the glowing little city to the
south. Orange has contributed its
share in the new team of the Fred
ericksburg High School, having sent
three of her last years veterans TO
the ranks of this team. AleXandrlans
feel nc, apprehension in anticipation OF
this game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08
GAZETTE WIDELY
- COPIED =" :
he can.

The saying that printers ink
pays, is best demonstrated by the
fact that a recent. sport story,
published il the Ale&aAdria Ca
zette, by Robert L. Knight, presi-
dent OF the chamber of commerce,
has just been published in full by
the Typographical Journal, In
dianapolis, Ind, and the Column
bian, the official organ OF the
Knights OF Columbus. with near
ly a million readers also publish
ed a short story from that pub
lished in The Gazette by Mr..
Knight. In addition two congrat7
ulatory letters were received hr
Sylvester \. Breen, president OF
the club. from Ireland. .
The Gazette has always'sbeen
an advocate of. clesp, :haalthy
sports and copgratulateS: PreSl-
dent Breen and his splendid club
for the excellent showing that
they have made during the season
lust closed which they will cele-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08
FINEST LOOKING WOMEN IN <
THE WORLD ARE AMERICANS

ovon;no Gowns at Reville's. In the
first place. I'VE notice that the Engllsh
GIRLS have wonderful lines. they are
tall and slender and perfectly sniIea
for displaying the new sVralg7 =! t- - 1'f
models Sss
veorirps a form fittingi gown oil black
,Snaniish lace. i5vef which she wears a
little. turkey red velvet bolero, a per-
fe..t replica OF the old Spanish potef7.
sds ana over this thefefis still tanother'
:S;,,;,en-Z,a voluminons cape of Spanish
laseI ] The red jacket;showmg through
the black lace isliquite 1ascinatH.s'
.NaarN every evening gown IS accom-,
named BY one of these little colonfful
valvet iacouettes or by a Spanish
shawl and we are told that the poor
beating system Of England is response
bIa for these wraps which are worn
under the, evening cape of fur. -. -.
In this little fashion gathering we
see more Spanish sha~ls than IN an
ensemble act Of Carmen. Revue pre-
fers the solid color scheme Tor the
Snanish shawl. although there Is one
of noinscetta shade embroidered IN
Whit laws and collared with ermlne,
tha+ is marvellous. A gold shawl em-
bro;dered in self-color uses huge ron
coIlar of brown monkey fur and is al
so distinctive. If, ~
cessory to add to its charm-aa Jewel.
ed BAG, a Quaint pair OF earrings, VI
one o. fthe jeweled hair bandeauN
without which the English women
never feel dressed r.
There are no waist lines IN Eng
land Frocks fall straight from the
shoulders. following slightly the out
1irosnf.the body. ~ There are no TWO.
GOWNS alike at Reyille's and that IS
Something which our American ae,
signers could learn from the Engllsh
An English woman in an evening
cown has only one flaw, her hair.
slwavs Struggling out from under the
aood bandeaux are locks of stralght
arrinq hair. which remind one OF Me-
dusa. IN.
ooh" he smiles, but you must ho'
compare them to the American women.
II Is unfair. Our climate prevents
One from keeping the hair curleeG
Wy Again the clock chimes and the re-
,,;ew is over and as step between
two supercilious doormen in Knee t
breeches 1 try to display little OF tnat
Characteristic which Reviiif assures
can woman rolse--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08
TWO FUNERALS TODAY

The funeral of Mrs. Priscilla Cook,
,-ho died saturday, took place this
afternoon from the residence OF me- me-
daughter, Mrs. Robert E. kmsht, ~
De- street. Services were conduct
SdS IN Rev. DR.. F.. Y. REGISTER pastor
81 81 the NJ. F.. CHURCH South and. bur
vi was in Union cemetery
Last rites for Mrs Anna NJ: Ro hey
,.;fo If Joseph Robey, who died Sat
' mL were held this afternoon at
" WS Ss mortuary, chapel and con-
S =" ted. bv Rev. l., F. Kelly, assistant
nastor of st. Mary's Cathoilc Chuch
a p burial was in Bethel cemetery ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08
Coo peration
LABOR COOPERATIVE CAMPAIGN.

Fuhn the principle of Organized Labor and the
Business Interests of Alexandria Conducted
WAGE FARMERS: Men and v-omen--spend your
~ wages IN the city where live.
The business listed below have Endorsed
with always remembering THE Dollar That Dollar
That Stays at Home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08


":"r. ADJUSTMENTS
Richmond and Ingomar Theatres.
Richmond Bowling Alleys and Bill
lizard Parlor.
AUTOS AND SUPPLIES
Aero Auto Co., Chevrolet Cars.
Dickerson's Garage, REQ Cars.
Duncan's Garage, Dodge Vehicles.
Fletcher Motor Co., Buick Cars.
Myers Bros, Nash Cars.
Remschel Motor Co., Ford Cars.
AUTO SUPPLIES
"Jester Wants to See YOU"
King Street Garage, 1400 King st.
Service Tire & Battery Shop, 30S
South Alfred Street.
BAKERIES
Moore's Sanitary Bakery.
BANKS
Alexandria National Bank.
First National Bank.
The Citizens National Bank.
BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS
S. F. Dyson & Bro, 420 King st.
BOTTLED DRINKS
Rammel Mfg. Co, University Club
Ginger Ale.
BREAD
COrby Baking Co., Mothers Bread"
Fuchs Baking Co., 400 Prince.
BUILDING MATERIAL
ThOs. J. Fannon & Sons. Coal.
General Building Supplies and Con-
struction Corporation.
w. A. SmOOt & Co., Coal.
CLEANERS AND CYERS
Premier Cleaners and Dyers.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
D. E. Bayliss, 52S King. Phone 29S.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Swan Bros, King Street. 3
DRUG STORES
w. F. Creighton, King ara Royal
Gibson's, King and Alfred.
c. J. w. Summers, Duke and Alfred.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
J. Kent White, SOP King.
FERTILIZERS
Herbert Bryant's Son.
FLORISTS
d. G.. Grillbortzer, SIS South Patrick.
{. POnnet & Co., 2012 Duke.
FLOUR.
Forbes Milling Co.
White Rose Flour, Hoge & Co.
FURNITURE
Frank Michelbach, Sl4.l6 King. !
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Abe Cohen, 1l04 King.
Julius Wolf. 421-23 King.
S. Rosenberg. King Street.
S. Rosenberg, 81 King Street, 122
North Royal Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08
Sasered ct she P,sioaice az A.eSGn1...-'aI
yiruirs;f. rs secor,d class -ndtter
PARKER r. ANDERSON, Manager.

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES.
bryant Grisith and Brunson,
rs Fifth Avenue, New York,
Peoples Gas BLDG, Chicago,
.oi DeyOnshire ST.. Boston.
. Walton BldSs. Atlanta, Gu.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advance
Delivered by Carrier in lNexandrla and
Vicinity
One Week ..'.'..'s' .''''''' q" Il"
One Month ''''.'.' 'oo
Three Months .--.....- LOO
Six Months ............' -'hV
One \ ear ..'.....'..s ....'''''' f'-O
Dy HAL. Postage Prepaid
One Month ........-....- ..--..- -.So
Three Months .................. LOO
Six Months Observation-Disclosures. 5'oo
One Year ..............'. "'""
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08

Engine Company will be held at 1;So
t6,clock tomorrow might at the COM
nanv's house on Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08
CITY BRIEFS

The Teachers Training Class, I'M
10, ny tha auspices of the Alexandria
ger tne School Association will be-
s sim qtoynieht at o'clock in the First st
Baptist Church South n W,as hi SeI5
street. These classes VII WI; De obr reIu
at nt charge shs ss% Of Miss Pierce. Al adults
are M invited to attend this training
class There is no fee.
: x chimney. fre al the Colonial
,a - 21sl North, Fairfax street,
6 h pa oft The fireHdepartmentF at
$40 o'clock last night.
The board Of directors Of the
cbamber Of commerce will hold a
meeting at 7:3O O'Clock tonight.
A meeting. otthe,, Relief Truck and
4 y. - IS =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08
GROCERIES

---t. GROCERIES
American Grocery Co, Del Ray.
Julian +. Chauncey, City Market
Rubin and FagelsOn, City Market.
Hellmuth Bros, King and Columbus.
Leachman & Saum, Payne and Queen.
j. ID. Matter, Gibbon and Fairfax.
NJ. j. Mcfarland, Commerce and West
A. Mendelson, 1909 King.
Piggy Wiggly, SIS King.
F. {. Pullin, Queen and Royal.
Edw. Quinn and Son, 529 Oronoco st.
j. I. Sweeney & Bro, Duke & Henry
HARDWARE
Worth Hulfish & Sons, 313-l5 King.
HATS
Howell's, 4l2 King.
ICE
Mutual Ice Co., Phone 81.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Shuman's, SIC King.
JEWELLERS
Castelberg, SIS King Street.
Saunders & Son, 629 King.
Ii. W. Wildt & Son, log North ROYAL.
LAUNDRIES
Alexandria Laundry, 1910 Queen.
Banner Laundry, 900 lOrOnocO.
MEAT MARKET
Julian F. Chauncey, 3 City Market.
Rubin and Fagelscn, City Market.
MEMS WEAR
Downham & Ridgely, King and Pitt.
Leyinson Clothing Co., 426 King.
MONUMENTS
Thos. Chauncey, 315 South Alfred St.
MOVING AND HAULING
ID. G.. McWhorter, phone 1910
NEWSPAPER
Alexandria Gazette (afternOon).
PAINTS
Thos. c. Hoy, 800 King.
PLUMBERS
VIM. Desmond, 1I2 n. st. Asaph.
Southern Heating Co., 12l King.
PRINTERS
Newell Cole Printing Co., PIP King.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Alexandria County Lighting Co.
Alexandria Water Co.
READY-TO-WEAR
Sol Cohen, 719 King.
VI. Sperling, Gl5 King. - I'
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
81 s'rU hOiSi AiitE GNSSC
Morris Horner, Gle King
RESTAURANT
Southern Restaurant, 905 King.
SOFT DRINKS
c. L. Jones, Prince and Royal.
TANNERY
c. c. SmOot & Co., Tanners.
TOBACCO
J. S. Blackwell & Sons. i
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Chas. King and Sons CO., Inc.
F. s. Harper, Inc.
H.-Kirk * Sens.
Edw. K. Lawler & Co.
LinGsey-NichOlson Corporation.
UNDERWATER
Vim. Domaine and Son, S17 King~St.
3. Wheatley, 500 King.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08

pany'S house on IIiii|e
The January term of the corpora
tion court, Judge Howarl W. Smitn
nresiding. convened this morning.
The docket was called and cases set
for trial.
:. The, Washington Birthday Associ-
alton will hold a meeting at o'clock
tonight in the rooms of the chamber
of commerce for The purpose of dis
cussing plans for the parade which
will be. held February %.
=, A business meeting of Court 81,
Catholic Daughters, of America will
be held tonight at 1880 o'clock, in st.
Mafy's Hall.
Marley. Encampment No. s will
meet at 10elock instead of 1870 this
evening, az Switch time the Election
and installation Of officers will take
place, &sAll Patriarchs are requested
to be}i,resent.
=, City, Manager, Rich today received
al communication Signed "An old tax
payer" complaining of the dangerous
pastime of children roller skating on
Cameron street between st. Asaph
and Royal streets. The city manager
has instructed the police to see that
the practice is discontinued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08
MAYBE WHITEWASH

Henry Cabot Lodge VIII never
take his seat in the next Congress
unless there should be q rePeti-
ton OF the Newberry WhitewaSh,
declares Randolph Wexford
Smith in an article dated Boston.
This will come about through an
effort being made TO expose the
shortcomings of this VICTORIOUS
politician and literary Snob who
for nearly thirty years has dom-
mated his ring in the Senate. The
Liberal Republican League, head
ed BY Bay Staters, will attempt
to get a full and impartial hearing
before the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections. Con-
rad w. Cooper is the head OF this
movement and is now in Washing
ton endeavOring to get 4 hearing.
He has a store OF evidence which
he asserts would put the MasSa-
chusetts Senator before the coun-
try under the glare OF hight
which would show HIM up IN all
his imperfections and. crooked
ness.
The task OF getting the case be-
fore the committee is one eutalI-
ing a good deal Of diffcultyaS the
Republican party has a majority
in the Senate and dominates all
committees.
Henry Cabot Lodge, through
his tenure OF Office, extending
back for thirty wears, has had a
colorless career except that he has
never vet passed up one single op-
portunitv to insult the South. lie
is the progenitor, not in name to
be sure. but in fact, OF the ANTI
lynching Bill and the Tlnkem
measure OF the House OF Repre-
,ant,t;,eS Roth OF these are di-
rect blows at the South'S future
prosperity and peace.
The Massachusetts group mas
dominated the administration and
is even now aspiring to a hrmer
grip on the entire nation. Lodge
has repeatedly inSulted the South
and ii he had his way the negroes
would dominate our beloved
Southland and be the social equal
OF the whites. He is an autocrat
who wishes his own way in every
thing. no matter the cost. He
has stopped to some OF the low
est deeds ever attempted by poll
ticianS.
1t is 10 good for a nation OF
men 10 have such who are less
than men in lis very highest po-
sitions OF honor There is no
other way to md ont the exact
status OF this gc:.|emm than to
let the Senate Committee on
Privilege and Elections hear the
whole truth and ascertaiu,'to it
satisfaction, Just how many deed
OF ill-repute have been headed by
this hater OF the Southland,
Charge against the Bay STATE
Senator are not being given arF
publicity Just vet. The Progress
siyes are only seeking to Get their
case to the proper place and chen
they will let the truth be forth
coming, 1t is to he interest OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the flowers and the automobiles
at the funeral of our dear mother and
grandmother.
! j. B. ATWELL and FAMILY.
Zip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-08

bratesi tonight. Nth a.s.bsanqIuaet.
when they will formally be pre-
scented with a handsome silver cup
iby Bryan Morse, REPRESENTING the
elub as,tIie aHaeliep9dent Football
''c{hampioaashiplof. Northern Vir-
ginia. To this club The Gazette
extends its best wishes for con-
tinued success in its efforts dur
ing the coming season.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-11
WAR VET DENIES
INSANITY CHARGE
Says Inquest Was Held With
out His Presence,

Testlfying in his own behalf, Lin
coin H Carter, so, Of 25 y. keystone
Ave, an inmate of the Central Hos
pitar for the Insane. in Superior
Court today said that he was not
present when he was declared insane
at an inquest held last September be
fore Justice Of Peace Isidore Wulf-
son.
The first notice I had was when
two deputy sheriffs approached my
house while [ was sitting on the front
porch reading a newspaper he said
They told me l was insane and took
me away"
Efforts to obtain a writ of habeas
corpus in Carter's behalf are being
conducted by George Davis. president
of the local chapter of Disabled
Veterns Of the World War. Carter
served through the Argonne as a
member Of the 603d Engineers. and
draws 500 a month compensation for
total disability.
Davis said he would show that
Carter was locked up on complaint Of
his wife and son.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-11
Captive's Message Says Prisoners VIII Be
Put to Death Unless Troops Are Withdrawn

the Shanghai-Peking express Sunday
and carried off its foreign passengers.
The cry from the hills to which
the brigands, now close pressed by
government troops, have withdrawn,
caused CONSERVATION here. Grave
fears are felt for the safety Of the
undetermined number of foreigners
still held.
The message from Powell stirred
growing anger among foreigners
against what are felt to be insufficient
measures for protection and release
of the captives
Before leaving Peking the United
Press learned of plans formulated by
Chinese business men to present
apologies and offer amends TO the
foreign legations.
Twelve prominent business men Of
China were to go into the hills and
cffer themselves as hostages for re-
lease Of the foreign prisoners. accord
ing to the plan.
The sorrow" OF the Chinese people
over the outrage" was 70 be expressed
in person at each legation by a
delegation of three including the
president of the United Chambers Of
Commerce Of China.
The legations were to be informed
that a million dollars ready for ran
som If necessary.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-11

Cornelius McGroay Joins in Search for Daughter Sadie
Reported to Have Disappeared From
Hotel in Buffalo, NJ Y

Miss Sadie McGroarty, Sc, of $50 S.
Meridian St. secretary Of the city
park board, disappeared from a hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, according to dis
patches received here today.
Cornelius McGroarty, deputy town
ship assessor, her father, said he had
received a message from Buffalo and
was in communication with persons
there.
Miss McGroarty has been i'll for six
weeks, employees of the park depart
ment said, She was granted a leave
Of absence and passed several weeks
in sanitarium at Lake Forest, III,
returning here about two weeks ago
Miss MCGrOarty is known by hun
dreds Of citizens. She has worked
in political headquarters in a num-
her Of campaigns and was in the
city purchasing department during
the Jewett administration.
later dispatch from Buffalo said
that Hubert J. Riley of Indianapons,
a brother-in- law, arrived in Buffalo
Thursday night to help search for
Miss McGroarty.
The dispatch said Miss McGroarty
disappeared from the Hotel Statler
last Sunday, leaving her luggage, and
that when she left Indianapolis she
had $3.50
Mrs. Riley. 1855 y. Delaware St,
said Miss Groarty left home about
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-11

Four-year-old Helen. Marie Healy
Is child of distinction
Her grandmother may be the
youngest in the city with a grand
daughter four years old.
Added to that she has a IL
months-old aunt.
Helen Harie is the daughter of
Mrs. Selma Healy. 10, Of 3846 Roose-
welt Ave.
The grandmother is Mrs. Ross
Swan. 36. of 141S Ingram St The
aunt is Mrs. Swans daughter, Dor
othy
Mrs. Swan was married at the age
OF 15. Mrs. Healy was married at
the same age Mrs Swan was
thirty-one years and ten months old
when her granddaughter was born.
Mrs Swan is the mother Of eight
children Of whom Mrs. Nealv IS the
oldest and Aunt Dorothy the
youngest
Il believe in folks being mar
ried young" Mrs. Swan says My
husband and I have always got
along wonderfully"
Mrs Healy expressed the same
opinion about early marriage.
DO you know a grandmother who
is younger than Mrs. Swan?
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-11
Marble Stars
Want Sun

If the weathernan Is kind
enough 10 keep rain away Sat
urday, mere elimination games
In The Indianapolis Times city
marble tournament Will be
played.
Games are scheduled thus at
9 a. m:
School No, 50, King Ave. and
Walnut St-Pupils attending
schools Nos. 16, g., rs, 63, 80. SO,
80 and so.
School No. ~ at 1910 w, Ray
St.-Pupils attending schools
Nos. As, At. AS, 49 and Assump-
tion school.
If you attend any Of these
schools be at the places desig-
mated at 9 o'clock.
Boys and girls under IS are
eligible.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-11
ANDERSON HEARS
ABATEMENT PLEAS
Operators of Alleged Tigers
in Court,

Owners and operators Of twenty-five
soft drink places, said by Federal Of
ficlals to be blind tigers, in Indianapo-
lis, Terre Haute and Nigo County,
appeared before Judge Albert 3. An
derson in Federal Court this after
noon. The sixty defendants were
named in abatement proceedings
brought under the nuisance section OF
the Nolstead Act last month.
Long conferences between defend
ants and their attorneys and Federal
officials were held before noon. It
was understood the majority Of de
PENDANTS would admit guilt and would
agree to injunctions closing their
places. The places have been shut
for several weeks as a result of tenn
porary restraining orders.