davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-17
INGRAM

Crops are looking fine in this sec.
tion.
We have been Off duty for some
time so we thought we would step in
and show you what we can do in the
way of handing in package Of news
A. Hays is recovering from a seri.
our illness Of fever.
w. ID. Haley came out from Palatka
last week on visit to old friends
here.
Austin Shaver, who has a good pos
ition with an oil company in Okla
homa, has returned to his work there
Mrs. DR. Geo. w. Brown and chill
dren of Whitton are here attending
the bedside Of her mother, Aunt Nancy
Paine, who is in very feeble health.
The graveyard working at Palestine
last Saturday was well attended, and
there was plenty 10 eat for everybody.
Carter Shaver and family are at
tending the big meeting at Stokes
this week. The meeting is being con
ducted by Rev McCord of Palatka.
Homer Morris, Alvin Shaver, Hite
and Otis Mock and Lowell Waldron
and others motored to Doniphan last
Sunday to see the ball game.
Uncle John yermilye and wife of
Richwoods spent last Sunday at the
home of Uncle Tom Shaver and family
and met many of their old friends.
Melton Long and family left first of
the week for Reyno where they will
remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Il. ID. Waddle is having chills.
DIR. ThrogmOrton of Pocahontas was
called last Sunday to see Aunt Nancy
Paine, who has been in poor health
for long time.
Uncle John Shaver and Aunt Loue
of Reyno spent a few days visiting
relatives and old friends at this place
the latter part of last week
=. - DgAu anu Mllt mOlOTeu 10
Skaggs last Sunday to attend the big
Henley meeting.
w. NJ. Hawk is talking of selling
his personal belongings, renting out
his farm and joining the "whittlers
club" at Henpack. Tank would make
good president of that organization.
We are informed that the protract-
ed meeting at Palestine will begin a
bout the 26th of August.
WIN r. Spikes and wife of Rogers
came in the latter part of last week
for n few days visit with their many
Randolph friends. They are both
Randolph county products and we are
always glad to see them.
Quite crowd of friends Of Uncle
Tom and Aunt Sarah Shaver gathered
at their home last Sunday after
church and spent few hours socially
together with these good people
Those present were, John Shaver and
wife. John yermilye and wife, Uncle
Alex Alexander, S. A. Simino and
Fred McCamey and wife,
Claud McCamey, Luther Shaver, Aunt
Mary Waddle, Georgia Ramsey. and
G.. G.. Davis and wife. The occasion
was enjoyed very much by all pre-
sent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-17
HIGH POINT

Aryil Marlett and family of Mon
cite. have been visiting his brother
ID. L. Marlett, here.
Ralph Dalton has been confined to
his bed for the past two weeks with
malarial fever and blood poison in his
foot. He is some better now.
Mrs. Tom Murry and children are
visiting friends and relatives in this
community.
Rubye and Lowell Grissom and Ell
lazene Davidson are sick with malar-
ial fever but are improving now
Luther Marlet will start on a trip
to a higher climate in the near future
for the benefit of his health.
Several from this place attended the
woodman picnic at Middlebrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Murphy and
Ernest Grlssom and family attended
the birthday dinner at the home of ].
II. Acree at Maynard Sunday.
Mrs. Nell Moore is visiting her par
ents on Glaze Greek.
Arthur Parker visited Herbert Dal-
ton last Saturday night.
Ed Grlssom and family Of Doniphan
spent last week with relatives here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-17
ALBERTIIA

Rev. Myrick Of Maynard filed his
appointment at this place Sunday
evening. and made an appointment for
the next Sunday evening.
o. Il. Rapert and wife Of Middle
brook stopped over night with l.. f.
Johnston and wife Friday night on
their way home from visit at Peru.
I. b. Kerley had business at Pol
uca Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Myrick and baby of st.
Louis. Mo-, arrived one day last week
for visit with relatives here.
II. Minton and j. l.. and ]. II. Car
roll had business at Engleburg Satur-
day.
Among those who had business In
Pocahontas Saturday were, l.. VIII
liams, W. ]. Luter and L. F. John
ston.
J. T. Yancy and wife had business
at Biggers Monday.
NJ. X. overly and wife OF Engle-
burg visited at ]. j. Ryan's Sunday.
Misses Alta overly of Debow and
Opal Johnston of this place visited at
Maynard Saturday night.
Mrs. d. NJ. Holder left Friday for
Biggers to join her husband who is
holding protracted meeting there.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. lArlie
Brooks died last Tuesday and was
laid to rest in the overly cemetery
the following day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-17
TIANIIG

Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson has been real
sick for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. witt Waddle have a
real sick child.
Ellis Bridges and family visited at
Delmer Maseys Sunday.
Clyde waddle will begin series of
meetings at the school house Wednes.
day night.
Mrs. Willie Pleasant and babies of
Campbell. Mo, are visiting relatives
at this place.
Uncle Jess Roach of shannon is Wis
ltlng his brother and other relatives
at this place
Witt waddle and family spent last
week with relatives near Walnut
Ridge.
Cola Jackson and wife were visit
IN the bottoms a part Of last week.
w. II. waldron made business
trip to Pocahontas Monday.
Don't forget the graveyard working
at Antioch next Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-17

Many a man would rather have
tooth pulled than pay his taxes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-17
SPRING HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Gillenwater
spent Tuesday at the home of Fred
Shinn.
Lige Dalton and family of Ponder.
Mo-. visited at the Dan Griggs home
Sunday.
Marcus Creason and Paul Goheen
attended church at Brakebill Tuesday
night.
W. l.. Goheen and son made busi-
ness trip to Doniphan Thursday.
Miss Carrie Moore was visiting
friends at Middlebrook Wednesday.
II. A. Mock, H. II. Tucker and d. L.
Tucker visited our school Wednesday.
Mr.. Mock made an interesting talk
and weighed and measured all the
pupils.
The children of VIII Reason have
the chills.
IL. X. Tucker and son. d. L.. were
visiting relatives at Success first of
the week.
Dan Griggs and family visited at
the home Of Adolphia Marle,t satur.
day night and Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday.
Everybody come
Mrs. Marie Hutchings is ENJOYING n
visit Of her sister Of Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Eve whittenburs returned
home from Reyno Friday after visit
with relatives there.
Mrs. Hancil Creason is sick this
week.
j. c. Moore and family are visiting
relatives at Corning this week.
Mrs. Ann Turner and Mrs. Ellen
Massey and son, John, are visiting. re-
latives at Paragould this week.
Many man would rather have a
tooth pulled than pay his taxes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-17

chard is proceeding nicely with Bro.
Newsom Of Paragould in charge.
Jas. yester made a business trip to
Corning last Monday.
The death angel visited the home of
Sam Dixon last Wednesday and called
his wife to the Great Beyond and on
the following Saturday night the babe
was called. Both were buried in the
Pirtle cemetery.
Miss Letha Albright spent Sunday
with Misses Lucille and Zola Bass.
Misses Jewel Ashby and Wilma Ker-
ley spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. DR.. Hutchinson at Delaplaine.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-17
Home Remedies

SIENNA Leaves, Salts, Sulphur
Salt Petre, Borax, Glycerin
Alum, Castor Oil, Tr. Iodine
Carbolic Acid, LysoI, Listerine,
etc. etc.
All high quality products. put
up in sealed containers.
PRICES LOWEST
JOHNSTON DRUG co.
POcahOntas, Arkansas
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-17

l will pay cents per pound for
stock hogs, 40 to 100 pounds, delivered
at my farm next Tuesday and Wed.
nesday, Aug. 2l-22. J.R Kizer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-17

Kizer will pay SC per pound for
stock hogs 40 TO l2O pounds, delivered
at farm Aug. 2l-22.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
DEATHS.

Thomas M. Hoxie, rs yrs, W. Reed Hos.
Ida Jose. 73, yrs, 1905 18th ct. NV.
Harvey T. Winfield. 40 yrs, 321s Ma
comb ct. NV. ,e
Nancy ]. Hamilton. rs yrs, 541s Con-
duit rd. NV.
Frances Schumacher. 70 yrs. I'll goth
ct. NV.
Mary Z. Caldwell. 81 yrs. 1905 Frank
lin ct. ne.
Sister Mary A. Sullivan. 90 yrs, Sacred
Heart, North Capitol and X SITS
Joseph w. Kilby, 50 yrs, 1852 sth 1t. NV.
Helen Johnston. SO yrs. 1101 Euclid
ct. NV
Joseph r. L. Hardesty, So yrs. Apt.
200, the Brighton.
Charles Mcdonald. 81 yrs. St. Eliz Hos.
Nellie BLY, Clark. 81 yrs. Natl. Homeo
Fred Rice. So yrs. GaIlinEer Hos.
Joseph A. Glascoe. % yrs. 1908 14th
st. Sc
Edward winn. 81 yrs. Emergency Hos.
Milton T. Patterson. tr., mos, 740
9th st. ne.
Marian Wynn. yr., Providence Hos.
Mary Janus, day. 536 18th ct. ne.
Thomas 8. Janus. hrs, 635 18th st. ne.
hrs, Childrens Hos
Wong. Kali. As yrs. 41s B st. se.
Alberta Green, 20 yrs, Freedmen's Hos
Mildred Saunders, 80 yrs, 124s 23d
Bertha Berry. 80 yrs. Emergency Hos.
Sarah Shiess. - yrs, 1858 Conn ave.
James Crockett. Sc yrs. Freedmen's
Walter e. Bell. "a yrs; Emergency
Alice Hardy. SO yrs, Gallinger hospl.
WWancy Johnson, SS yrs, Galiinger Hos.
Nm nm. r. Wicks, "a yrs. w. Reed HOS.
wilbur Cook. yr, Pomeroy I'd az
Tsari outlaw, mos, Children'e Hos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

recruits will be mustered and five
re-instated. The Department Com
mander with several of the depart
ment officers paid the Camp a
visit Comrades were present from
Miles Camp No. 1, Dewey Camp
No. Z, {Urell Camp No. 9 and Harden
Camp No. Q. Comrade A. j. Haw-
kins was reported on the sick-list.
Memorial services concentrating
the Twenty-fifth anniversary of the
destruction of the Maine in Havana
Harbor will be observed February
Is, in Riding Hall, Fort Myer. Va.
All committees are working to make
this memorial event the most inn
pressive ever held by the depart
ment.
COMMANDER GIVEN JEWEL
AT. the muster Of Urell Camp
Wednesday night, Department Chief
Of staff John Murphy presented the
retiring commander, DR.. Orlando
Quicker, with beautiful past COM
mander's jewel. The camp was
highly complimented by Command
er-in-chief Entenza on the results
obtained after the approla Of the
resolution on the Veterans Bureau
proposition. Department Chief OF
staff John Murphy made a strong
appeal in favor Of the resolution.
Junior Vice. Commander Harry
Fowler, of Miles Camp has resigned
to accept the office Of Camp
quartermaster, succeeding Jesse f..
IN a. lgea q n
stalled by a special order from
Department Commander Patterson.
by Department Installing Officer
Gallagher at the muster Of Lawton
Camp Thursday night.
Judge Advocate General Gustav
e. Rausch of Miles Camp paid the
comrades Of Astor Camp a visit
at the Soldiers Home Monday night
and gave them a splendid talk. The
Judge Advocate General has q
legion of friends there and large
crowd was on hand to hear him.
Adjutant Simond reports the in
stallation of officers took place that
night and a buffet lunch was serv-
ed. Department Commander Pat
terson was also prestn.
Department Installing Officer Gal
.Agher has finished the installation
of all the officers for the ensuing
year. The seven camps comprising
this Department all start off on an
equal footing with new camp Off.
GERS. Department Commander Pat
terson hopes to try and equal he
pace set by his predecessor, Past
frey. who established record in
bringing this Department UP to its
high standard. Harmonic boost
and build is the slogan the camps
should adopt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
STEPHAN URGES
D. {. To CREATE.
| CHARITY CHEST
N. and M. Head Calls Confer
ence of Civic Leaders for
February 20 to Discuss Idea
ADVANTAGES ARE OUTLINED
General Says Plan Would Weed
Out Parasites and Guaran-
tee Help in Needy Cases

A conference to take up the mat
ter of a community chest, from
which all charitable disbursements
would be made, has been called
for February 20 by Gen. Anton
Stephan, president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
INVITATIONS OUT.
A letter has been addressed to
heads of all civil and trade bodies
in Washington, requesting them to
send two delegates to the confer
ence, which is to be held in the
assembly hall of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION. Miss Mabel T. Boardman
has been invited to the meetingl
1.-THE experiences of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton with respect to solicitations for
charities and other matters has, in
my opinion, demonstrated the wis
dom of a community chest to take
care of our charity needs, said
General Stephan yesterday.
PRAISES MERITS.
.'The hand of charity should not
be stayed. The community should
and must provide generously for
the orphan, the INDECENT, and the
afflicted. But the gathering OF the
sinews for this work. should be done
in a way that would guarantee to
established and competent charities
and philanthropies a sum sufficient
for their needs. and at the same
time such action would automati-
caliy weed the parasitical individual
and organization and provide even
more for the worthy.
Fl have called this conference Of
representatives Of many organiza-
ton so that the measure of in
terest in community chest can be
definitely determined, and senti-
ment being crystalized we can pro-
coed to the Inauguration of one"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

(Unless, otherwise specified. all the
following applicants are from this city
Benjamin Greenstreet, 81. and Leila
RuppenthaI, IS. The Rev. c. b. Austin.
Clarence J. Gibbs, 81, and Nell J. Casey,
IS, The Rev. p. J. OTConnell.
James A. Allen, 50, and Elsie A Nichol-
son, rs. The Rev. E H. Sven.
Joseph B. Kulas, 20, of Infield, Mass,
and Alice r. Shea. "a. of Lowell, Mass
The Rev. s. T. Morris.
John F. Crowder, ~, of Petersburg
Va. and Ellie NJ. Fleming, 81. OF War
renton, ". C. The Rev, A. r. Bird.
James N. Miller, 80. of Camp Eustis
Va. and Bessie e. v. Keil, 81. The Rev
Howard N. Brock. 80, of Toledo, Ohio
and Mary thinner, 30 of Hartford. Wis
The Rev w. A. Eisenberger.
Anthony K Mcdonald. "a, and Ruth
e. Conroy, IL The Rev. J. f. Eckenrode
Everett r. Likens. IS. of Wheeling
W. Va, and Clarissa e. Gibson, 20, OF
Richmond, Va The Rev. e. Whitley.
William F. Milstead. %. and Mary r.
o'Brien, IS, of New York. The Rev. w. J.
John C. King, 10. and Anna P. Mer-
chant II, both Of Takoma Park, Md. The
Rev e. A. Lambert.
William W. Webb. "a, and Nancy e.
Merry. "a. of Kuttawa, KY. The Rev
Arthur II. Adams, 80. of Trenton, N, J..
and Blanche " Whitley, 81. of Asheville
n. c. The Rev. A. F. Anderson.
Mark C. Malamphy, %. and Mary w
Clarke. rs. The Rev. W. s. Alternately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
BIRTHS.

Cerafen and Fannie Janus, boy and girl
twins.
James r. and Annabel Adams, boy.
Charles O. and Bessie Frady. boy.
Cecil c. and Olive e. Buchanan, boy.
Joseph C. and Mary Chillemi, boy.
Edward w. and Lena B. Chatlle, girl.
Joseph B. and Laura NJ. Goldsborougn,
boy
Eugene L. and Sarah r. Kidwell, boy.
Joseph R. and Nina NJ Merryman, girl
Harry s. and Daisy r. Gray. boy.
George w. and Emma v. CLANCY, boy.
no Charles r. and Minnie e. Burrows
John ". and Harriet Greene, boy.
Joe and Ida Rubin, girl
James z. and Jean Hampson, boy.
Charles ana Hattie Freeman, boy and
girl twins.
James H. and Hannah L. Terrell, boy.
Edward and Hazel Pratt, boy.
Edward A and Nellie c. Watts, boy.
Alonzo and Grace Thorns. boy.
Irving and Laura Wright, boy.
John and Reality Prescott. girl.
Raymond and Helen NJ Wells. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
VETERANS OF SO
HONOR M'K|NLEY
Memorial Services to Be Held
Tonight at MetropoI-
itan Church.
CAMPS INSTALL OFFICERS
Department Headquarters An
nounCe Minister for
Coming Week.

Under the auspices Of the Span
ish War Veterans, services COM
memorating the eightieth arInivers-
airy of the birth of William McKin-
ley, martyred president, will be
held tonight at the Metropolitan
Memorial Church, John Marshall
place and c street northwest.
Department Trumpeter Adolph
Graef will sound assembly at 7:45
|p. m. color-bearer. John Koch;
colorguards, Post Commander
Fred Zulch: Department Adjutant
Claiborn 8. Close, has been ap.
pointed by Department Commander
Patterson to represent the Veterans
|of '98 in reading tribute to our
from the war message of April IL.
1899. Presentation Of colorS at
8 p. m.
Announcement from department
headquarters calls for the, following
musters: Department band. rehear-
sal tomorrow night, 921 Pennsyl-
v&nia avenue southeast; Allied Vet
Grams Association, Tuesday night in
G.. A. r. Hall; Richard j. Harden
Camp, Clarence p. Brewer Com
mander, Thursday night in Pythian
Temple.
I The circular letter prepared by
the chairman of the Urell Monu-
ment committee, Capt. Daniel ".
Chisholm, is now in the hands Of
all camp adjutants, and will be
mailed to all members.
Lawton Camp has been honored
by the approval of COMMANDMENT.
Chief Entenza Of the application of
Department Commander Harrison
L. Dean Of the G. A. r. to be an
honorary member of their camp,
AUXILIARY INSTALLS.
Mrs. Addie Kimmel, secretary Of
the Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp. LADIES' Auxiliary, reports the
following new officers were install
ed by Department President Mrs.
Francis Van Allen on Monday night:
President, Nora Albers; senior vice.
president, Lydia McLau' him; junior
vice-president, Mary He..nesy; chap
lain, Mary White; secretary, Jane
ludlow; historian, Harriet League;
patriotic instructor, Halle Hank
rider. Commander League present
ed the. past presidents jewel to
Halle Harkrider. Refreshments
were served
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp on
Thursday installed officers. Conrad
Joseph w. Schubert was mustered
into the camp. Comrades John J..
Riley and John Johnson were re-
instated. At the next meeting three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Wilmington Denies Merit
OF Indiana Mans Claim

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. a.
Another claimant for large slice
OF the city of Wilmington has
lobbed up from North Liberty, Ind.
The claimant is Charles w. Bret
belbeis, who, in a letter to the
attorney general, says he is writing
on behalf of the Platz family, of
which he is a member, and he saw
an advertisement seekiny heirs of
Charles Christopher Springer.
The attorney general has sent
MIN the usual reply, that there is
no merit in the claim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
West Virginia Apples
Sell at ST Per RushcI

HINTON, w. Va. Feb. 3.-It is
rare, if ever, in the history of Hin
ton that apples have been hauled
here in the middle of January
from the country and sold at 81 per
bushel, as they have recently.
Good apples usually retail here in
mfd-winter at about SO per bushel.
The crop last year shows Summers
to have fine possibilities as an
ple-growing country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
w. r. Wicks, War Veteran,
To Be Buried Here TODAY

Funeral services for William II.
wicks, a veteran of the World
War. who died Friday at Walter
Reed Hospital, will be held this
afternoon at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church at 2:30 o'clock.
The John F. Cook Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ, of which he was mem.
Der, will have charge of the cere-
monies.
Surviving are his widow, Sophie
Duvan Wicks, and two sisters,
Lucy Youncey of Germantown,
and Belle Hawkins of Charlottes-
vile, and a brether, Carter Wicks
of Charlottesville. His Washing
ton home was 1925 Twenty first
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Pleads Her Own
Case and Wins

NEW YORK.. Feb. 3.-Acting as
her own lawyer, Mrs. Louise Young
appeared before Supreme Court
Justice MacCrate in Brooklyn.
She succeeded in frustrating an
attempt on the part of the man
who married her when he had a
wife living from gaining possession
of their child. Alfred, seven years
old. With the courts permission,
she cross-examined the father. Ar
thur Young, after examination by
his attorney, proving he had served
time for bigamy. She then took
the stand as her own witness.
The court refused the fathers
request for custody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
HarrisOnburg to Open
New Power Plant IN MAJ

HARRISoNBURG, Va, Feb. a.
The brick and concrete building to-
house Harrisonburg's auxiliary steam
electric power plant has been com.
pleted and the machinery win arrive
within the next few weeks.
BY May 1 at the latest the plant
viii begin operations, generating 500
horsepower. equal to that OF the
present output OF the hydro-e electric
many requests for additional power
have been received by the city cOun-
ell that n q Relieved another INIT
will have to be added to the new
plant to take care of the rapidly In
creasing demands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Dr.. Joseph r. L. H0rdesty,
Retired Physician, Dies
At Age of SeUenty-eight

DIR. Joseph Robert Lee Hardesty,
seventy-eight years old, a resident
of Washington thirty-five years,
died at his apartment in the
Brighton yesterday at noon.
DR.. Hardesty, until his retirement
a few years ago, was one of Wash
ington's leading physicians. He is
survived by two sons, DIR. w. s.
Hardesty, a practicing physician,
and F. S. Hardesty, construction
engineer, here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

MOORE. Commander JOHN H. u. s.
~. The District of Columbia Society Of
the Sons of the American Revolution
of Past President Commander John H.
Moore. u. S. N. The following special
committee of past presidents is APP
pointed to attend the funeral: John
Paul Earnest. Esq. Admiral George
w. Baird, Mr.. william B. Cox. Col
Frederick &C. Bryan, Mr.. Philip F: Lar
ner, Admiral Theodore f. Jewell, Mr..
William s. Parks. DIR. David Jayne
HILL Mr.. Albert D. Spangler.
SELDEN MARVIN ELY, Pres.
KENNETH SANFORD WALES, Sec.
WONG KAE-Beloved husband Of Lena
Wong. died Wednesday at p. M,
January 81, 1928, after long illness.
Funeral services will be held at j.
William Lees Parlors, 332 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue N. W.. Sunday, February
4, at 2 p. m. Notice Of funeral later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Vets Story of Contact
With Disease Held False

The Disabled American Veterans
yesterday characterized as false a
story that John Hannifin, an over
seas soldier. was confined at st.
Elizabeth's asylum in contact with
diseased men. against his win.
Frank j. Irwin, Of the Washing
ton d. A. v. office, made an i'm
mediate investigation when the
story appeared and found Hannifin
was not overseas. It was asserted
the man did not enter the army
until nearly two years after the
armistice, and was in the hospital
with chronic disability most of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Caroline M. Coggins Dies
After Long Illness IN Home

Services for Caroline M. Cog
gins, who died yesterday at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
after a lingering illness, Will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon al
the parlors of S. II. Hines, zSoI
Fourteenth street northwest, at
2.3O O'Clock. The Ruth Chapter,
No. /, o. f. s., of which she was
a member, will be in charge of the
services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

the time he was in the peace time
army.
Irwin found Hannifin was placed
at st. Elizabeth's at the petition
of his brother and l. now in Ward.
BIS which is an open ward with
no cases OF contagious disease ana
he il now taking q. course In train
ing as q typist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
HOLDS COURT At BEDSIDE.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. Feb. a.
When Mrs. Robert Hagenbuch was
too ILL to go to the office 6f~a local
Justice Of the Peace for q hearing
Of her non;support suit against her
husband. the justice went to her
home and conducted the hearing
at her bedside.