davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

indianapolis Ind Nov IT, 1924
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City Of indianapolis,
Indiana. that on the 10th day of NOvem-
Der. 1924. they approved an assessment
roll showing the prima facIe assessments
for the following described public improve
ment, as authorized by the Improvement
Resolution named:
Improvement Resolution No 1875.
SUGAR GROVE AVENUE.
From north walk line OF Burdsau Park
VIZ IL sotM walk line Of rwenty-Fifth
Street.
By grading and paving the walks with
cement placed next to the property line.
10 uniform width of > feet.
All to be as shown on plan and as speci-
Persons interested in or affected by SAID
notified that the Board Of Public Works
% said city has fixed Friday Nov. 2Ist.
1924. . 2. N. as a date upon which rec
mOnstrances viii be received or heard,
against the amount assessed against each
piece OF property described IN said roll,
and will determine the question az to
whether such lots or tracts OF land have
been or viii be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll or IN a greater or less
sum than that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said Drima
facie assessments. with the names Of own
he assessed IS on file and may be seen 90
the office Of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
" II. FREEMAN
n J SPENCER
Board Of Public Works. City Of indian
Nov "a Il X ~ IL 10 % 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
50 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
n..ltl.L- -. IT'LL. nnAnn


Indianapolis Tud Nov - 1921
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby. given Hv the Board o.
pubI- Worries ut tu- CRY 90 Iutl4uapol IS
Indiana that uu the IOth day Of %pvcm-
h.r 1923 they approved aa assessment
ro. -.oW!u- the u~Imt fa.lr ass ssututs
t.- t.a fo OWNS ,..-.r. bed I,.hl,e improve.
n.ut AS suta.-lcd by ue Improvement
Resolution damned
Improvement Resolution NO 1904
HANNlo\B s.rRrl-r
.., r,
'.' ~ tl-l..'t '"' '.tH ,,oA'.'
tM.tpt hi'rs"tt"n- "i Meridian Street
ala 'g'703" .A{t4Ge "ad space occupied
Ey gradtaS and paving THE roadway
with Asphalt ASrh3it" Concrete. Concrete
or br'eN. laiN "u h.in'h -FaNel concrete
foundation. from curb iiu" to curb line. to
% uniform width Of 80 feet. grading and
paving the wings or the uterscctlus
streets .e1s and drlveW avs 90 the park
10 similar manner and to thc widths
shown ON plans providing l,ltl l0eai
fo"t of iHiSIuch StratlNcd Limestone
Marginal ~tou" ur ilN-X2-luch Standard
Steel Paving Guard as specified. con-
structiuG . ne" mUnnies, constructing 4
me-" eaten basins including inlet tops pro
vId'ne 3" new iron lniete - depths as
SHOWN on n3aHs. laying .bU6 llneai ieet
Of IL n0h drain pipe, laying 3TA llOeal
teet OF l9-ineh dram pine. laying $50
lln'al feet OF ISlhrh dram pine, laying
''' lneal feet OF go mon drain pipe; lay
ms ~ nnfd tcet OF ~ mon drdlu plpe,
all Gram pipe to be connected TO manholeH
catch basins and nlets. with connections
inddc 10 manhn'es at bench wall resrttlnS
H. mauhuie tops to grade.
Also extending all water. sewer, gas and
other private service connections TO prop
erty line whore not already ia.
an 20 be AZ hown on plan and as specl-
fed
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR:
Contractor in submitting his bid. must
submit a separate hid, per square yard
for grading aud having Of the roadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
DEATH NOTICES

BRILL. SOLOMON A.-Beloved husband of
Bertha Brill. passed away Monday.
NOV. l.. IL 30 D. N. at his late residence,
1920 y. Penn. Apt. ia. Funeral Weiues
day . D. m. from Hisey & Titus funeral
parlors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
CHARLES Z. COFFIH
X IT FP EENfAN
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Board o. Public Works. CITY Of Indian
VI h Il u i. Is 10. 20. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
EASY Terms

We loan you any amount up TO
$500 on your furniture fixtures,
pianos automobiles, allowing you
from one 10 thirty mouths time to
repay loan. Pay all or any part OF
loan at any time and only be
charged for the actual time the
nancy iG uEp6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18

r.eans the performance Of duty,
that duty with us means prompt
ness. simplicity, accuracy, accom-
modating you in a way that pleases
the most skeptical. This is an age
of specialization nothing has been
left undone TO make our SERVICE
the very heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT


Board of Public Works, City of Indian.
Nov. 1s. u. Is. u. Is. 10. 90. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18

II REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CLIFTON 3f12. mod store rm: good Ia
cation heat water. Ran 22TS or O42O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
FINANCIAL
''YOu Are Imvited''
Investigate

THE AMERICANS plan of solving
the financial problem OF WAGE
FARMERS. PROFESSIONAL and
BUSINESS MEN
You can be assured of satisfac-
tory dealings, for we have served
the residents Of Indianapolis over
70 years
S@SnpWiCe''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18

b-HOuses
Real Estate for Sale, North
room modern garage sacrifice for
cash terms. Main 1874 Wash 3OS3
Lin. 1868
OLNEY. y large S-room square-typc.
large basement. 1 nice bedrooms room
for bath VIII take clear lot and some
cash down payment. Drexcl 6St7.
PROSPECT 500 block nice 6-ro0m home:
small down payment, balance 40 rent
key az 1902 = Prospect. Room 3. DreNcl
6Sl7 Open evenings.
FOR nice homes east and south. cash or
terms c. J OSBORN. Drexel 61s4.
FIVE.ROOM bungalows easy payments
Wash 4344 CITY BLDRS- REALTY co.
COS LTNCOLN St. s-ro0m house Bel
mont Oq45
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Double Triangle Seen
in Democratic Quest
By WILLIAM HARD.

From wisdom humby picked from the wise and great
the Democratic National Committee and the learned
frnges of during its sessions in Washington appears
that the Democratic Presidential nomination situation is
now wearing the following aspect:
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Slemp Predicts Few
G. 0. P. Rows Over
Delegates
TIMES STAFF PHOTO

c. Bascom Slemp, secretary
and chief political lieutenant
to President Coolidge, returned
to his Z WEfte Hoase l 6s to-
day after an absence Of three
weeks from Washington.
Secretary Slemp predicted
there would be fewer contests
over Southern delegates at the
Cleveland Republican conven-
ton than ever before in his
tory.
Although for the most part
he spent his vacation on the
Florida golf links and beaches,
Slemp found time to confer
with Republican leaders in the
solid South.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Al D. {. HEROES
W|LL:RECE|VE
MEDALS
Elaborate Program, Attended
by Police and Firemen,
Arranged.

Final arrangements for the pres
entation in Central High School
tomorrow night of gold medals and
merit badges to heroic members of
the Police and Fire departments
were made today An elaborate
program will be provided.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Iele-
phone Company announced this att
ernoon that tomorrow nights pro-
gram would be broadcast through its
station WCAP. 1t will be broadcast
direct from the stage at Central
High.
Forty-one members OF the two
departments will be honored at the
ceremonies. Private A. c. Ke-
fauver of No. l Engine Company,
and Private Joseph G. Russell, of
the Fifth police precinct. will be
decorated with gold medals, pro.
vided by The Washington Times,
for outstanding heroic deeds during
1928.
The other heroes will be awarded
merit badges, all provided by The
Washington Times.
Rudolph to Preside.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph.
president of the Board of District
c Commissioners, will preside, with
Commissioners James Oyster and j.
Franklin Bell taking part In the
exercises.
The program for the evening,
which begins promptly at s o'clock,
and which is expected to close
about 10 o'clock follows:
Selections by the L'Aiglon Cafe
Orchestra, led by Pete Macias.
Speech by Judge Oscar e. Bland,
former member Of Congress and
now of the Customs Court Of Ap-
peals.
Selection by orchestra.
Songs by the Capital Male Quar-
tet, comprising Messrs. Edwin Cal.
low, second bass; Earl Carbauh,
first bass. William Shanahan, first
tenor; Wilbur w. Gantz, second
tenor.
Oyster to Give Medals.
Presentation of medals. Commits.
sioner Rudolph will make presenta.
ton speech and announce and intro.
duce those who will be awarded
medals andsmerit badges. Commits.
sioner Oyster will present the deco.
rations. Commissioners Rudolph,
Oyster and Bell will congratulate
the heroes.
Speech by Congressman Clyde M.
Kelly, Of Pennsylvania.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
HELD
IN MAIL
THIEF 7
Federal Agents Capture Men
Who They Say Perpetrated
$1,5OO.OOO Robbery.
Rr International Ne,ys servIce.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Five men
have been arrested and series
of countrywide secret indict-
nnents have been returned, Fed
eral authorities announced today
in the solution Of hieago's great
mai mali looting mystery the $1,-
500, 900 union depot robbery in
January, 1921.
Jewellers Under Bond.
Postoffice Inspector Robert Mum
dele and two picked deputies
brought in the first of the prisoners,
Isadore Goldberg and Louis Kreit-
zer. brothers-in-law, both jewelry
brokers.
Goldberg and kreitZer were taken
before Federal Judge Cliffe and fur
nished cash bail of $4,000 each.
Both admitted they had handled $34,-
900 of the loot, the Federal in
spectors said, but as in a former
arrest, insisted that they had OH
tained the securities innocently, in a
diamond broker reported to have
fled to Europe after his conviction
in another robbery.
Others arrested were:
George RizZio, c. A. Jerdee and NJ.
J. Roell, alias Howell. Roell is a
West Side character with a police
record, the Federal officers stated,
and also is said to face a charge in
connection with Los Angeles mail
robbery.
The list of those sought by Federal
operatives was said to contain the
names of men known from coast to
coast, including brokers and business
men hitherto unconnected with shady
deals.
Five men believed to have worked
with inside knowledge, held up a
mail truck at the Union depot Jan.
uary 21. 1921, and in the glare of
the arc lights, while idle spectators
wondered what was happening,
seized twelve bags of mail and
escaped in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

No word has been received Of the
Panama naval district force patrol
ing the Caribbean and consisting of
four cruisers and one gunboat. 1t
is believed to have been sunk" by
the Black fleet. 1t was last heard
from at 6 o'clock, January IA.
Prepares to Land Men.
The enemy" was preparing to
land an expeditionary force of 1900
men for an attack upon the locks.
The bombardment this morning
began about four hours before the
Pacific fleet started through the
canal from the western side.
Moving picture houses in Colon
have been closed. The army authori,
ties took over the telephone system.
Lights in the defending forts were
extinguished last night and they
were in darkness to prevent an "air
attack"
The first casualty in this "theoreti-
cal war was a real one.
Lieut.. Comdr. Newton White, aide
to Admiral Coontz, fell from an air
plane. breaking leg and sustaining
internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
DC. COUNT
: Proves [:
FAKE
Letter From Germany Shows
Rhine Castles Were of
Imagination.

After posing for a year as a
German count and boasting of his
plan to wed the widow of a Con-
gresham, Victor George Umeker,
son of a German dirt farmer, Is
lodged in the District Jail charged
with "beating" his board bill.
The story of Umeker's career
In Washington was told today by
several persons who had entered
into business relations with the
German-some of them to their
sorrow.
Tailor MOurns sass.
Chief among the mourners Is
Ludwig T. Struck, tailor, III e
street northwest, whose acquaint-
ance with the count" has cost him
SASS. 1t was on a warrant sworn
out by Struck that Umeker was
arrested last week
Denials of acquaintanceship be-
tween the widow whom Umeker had
boasted he was to marry and
Umeker were issued from the lux
urious Capital home in which that
lady lives.
His hardships, Umeker declared,
were due to his misfortunes during
the war and the loss of his cluster
Of castles along the Rhine.
Parent a Farmer.
A letter received by Struck from
the American consul at Strasbourg,
however, stated that Umekef was
born in 1893 at Wickersheim. Ger.
many, the son Of Jean Umeker.
Umeker, senior, the letter stated,
owns his own home and a small
piece Of land which he cultivates
with a pair of horses. There are
no Umeker castles nor titles. the
letter said.
Struck, in discussing his loss
through his supposed friend. said
today he had been impressed favor.
ably with the young German when
he first met him.
IT acted as a father for the boy
he said. IT gave him everything
could and helped him out wherever
possible. But believed too much
Of his talk of millionaire friends es
tates."
Struck Has Him Arrested.
After failing repeatedly to obtain
the money owing him from Umckel
for board and clothes, Struck
brought about the Germans arrest
When he was taken into custody
Umeker was living under the name
Of George e. Won Huntingdon at 14t
D street northeast.
Besides Struck. several Washing
ton business men admit business re
lations with Umeker.
For several months Umeker con
Quoted an importation business.
Umeker dresses very we'll and IL
apparently educated and talks con
vincingly. During his year in Wash
ington he related many exploits ir
which he had participated while ir
the army.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
FOUND DEAD OF
POISON DRINK
IN BERTH

After disrobing and going to his
birth In a Pullman sleeper this
morning, George j. Horwig, wealthy
owner OF a New York barber shop
swallowed the contents of bottle
of silver slipper polish. When the
train pulled into Union Station this
morning. he was dead.
Search Of his clothes revealed a.
telegram which stated: IT am
George T., HorN~ig, 487 Fox street
Bronx, New YotF-" About $20C In
cash and rEilroaa ticllet to Jack.
sonville, Fla, 7lso we're tosffSd In
one Of his pockets,
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

There are three Democratic as
pirants who are running for the
office of President and there are
three who are not running for it
but who are lying in wait for it.
The three who are lying in wait
are clustered on the banks of the
Ohio. The three who are running
are symetrically distributed through
the three great sections of the
country: the East, the South, and
the West. This is thought by
Democrats to constitute an ably
and artistically arranged picture.
In the West they have Mr.. Nc
Adoo, who will blow like a cyclone
all the way from the Pacific coast
to the Mississippi, acquiring hordes
OF delegates in the name of West.
ern fearless antagonism to Wall
Street and to the demon rum. In
the South they have Mr.. Under.
wood, who carries the banner of
restoration of the South to its
former eligibility to the White
House. In the East they have Mr..
AL Smith, who represents the
sophisticated willingness Of the East
to forget religious strife and the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The FavOrite Sons.
Geographically centered between
these three great running con.
tenders the Democrats exhibit TO
the country their three great non.
running stationary candidates.
Mr.. Ralston of Indiana is not
running but he will have the
delegates from Indiana. Mr.. Cox
of Ohio Is not running out be will
have the delegates from Ohio. Mr..
Davis of West Virginia Is not run.
Continued on Page .. Column -
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

The first name on the McAdoo
list was that of Mrs. j. d. McNeal,
national commltteewoman from Ala
bama, who voted by proxy for Nc
Adoo as against Senator Under
wood, the Alabama favorite son.
Others for MsAdOO.
The other McAdoo committeeman
and women were:
Isidore B. Deckweiler, California
Mrs. Charles F. Donohoe, California.
Miles G. Saunders. Colorado. by
proxy; Mrs. Gertrude A. Lee, Colo.
rado. by proxy.
Homer s. Cummings, Connecticut
Mrs. Caroline BuntZ-Rees. Connects
cut.
Robert e. Elder, Idaho; Teresa
M. Graham, Idaho.
Mrs. A. L. Smith, Illinois.
Samuel B. Amidon, Kansas; Mrs
Florence barley, Kansas.
Mrs. ]. c.. Cantrill, Kentucky.
D. J. McGillicudy, Maine.
Mrs. l.. c. Boltwood, Michigan
by proxy.
Mrs. Peter Olsen. Minnesota. by
proxy.
Oscar G.. Johnston, Mississippi
by proxy: Mrs. Ernest E. Brown
Mississippi, by proxy.
j. Bruce Kremer, Montana: Mrs
r. r. Purcell, Montana, Ivy proxy
Samuel Pickett. Nevada. by proxy
Mrs. James l.. Finch, Nevada. by
proxy.
Robert c. Murchie, New Hamp
shire.
Arthur Seligman. New Mexico
Mrs. w. F. Kirby. New Mexico. by
proxy.
Angus Mclean. North Carolina
Miss Mary Graham. North Caro-
lima, by proxy.
r. H. Perry, North Dakota. by
proxy.
George L. Bowman. Oklahoma
Mrs. D.. A. McDougal, Oklahoma.
DR.. ]. w. Morrow, Oregon. by
roxy; Mrs. Rose G. Schieffelin,
Oregon.
Miss Mary Archer, Pennsylvania
:. John Gary Evans. South Caro-
lima.
James Nee, South Dakota. by
proxy; Mrs. William Hickey, South
Dakota, by proxy.
Mrs. Benton McMillin. Tennessee.
Thomas B. Love, Texas; Mrs.
Monte Boren Maloney, Texas.
James II. Moyle, Utah; Mrs. Wes-
ton Vernon, Utah, by proxy.
Frank H. Duffy, Vermont.
George F. Christensen, Washing.
ton; Mrs. e. d. Christensen, Wash.
ington, by proxy.
Patrick j. Quealy, Wyoming; Mrs.
K. D. Hawley, Wyoming, by proxy.
John F. Costello, District of Co
lumbia; Mrs. Thomas D.sWalsh, Dis
trict of Columbia, by proxy.
John ii. Wilson. Hawaii, by proxy.
L. j. Donohoe. Alaska, by proxy.
M A. Otero, Canal Zone; Mrs. D..
F. Reeder. Canal Zone, by proxy.
The Alaska proxy was cast by ex.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
LEADS To
FATALITIES IN
CHICAGO
by international News Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Two men
were injured in a train wreck
here, another was killed by an
elevated train in Cicero. Ills, and
fourth suffered probably fatal
injuries when he was run down
by another elevated in Oak Park
all as the result Of the binding
snow storm which struck this Sec
ton early today as forerunner Of
the wintry blasts en- route from
the northwest.
Train Signals Mistaken.
:. John Leslie, sixty-nine, of Jack
son, Mich, conductor and George
Walker. fifty-two, Kalamazoo, train
agent, were injured when the
Michigan Central train crashed
through a switch in the Chicago
yards into a string Of empty Pull
mans when the train signals were
mistaken in the storm.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
TROTZKY LIVING IN
FEAR OF ASSASSINATION

REVAL, Jan. 16.-Newspapers
report that Leon Trotzkv, Russian
commissar for war. is living in an
armored train, fearful for his life,
because of his quarrel with the
communist internationale.
The central executive committee
is reported to be trying to replace
TrotZky with General Derdienny.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
U. S. SENDS PROTEST ON
BLOCKADE OF TAMPICO

The United States Government
has formally protested to Adolfo de
la Huerta, leader of the revolt
against the Obregon government,
against the blockading of the port
of Tampico, the State Department
announced today.
The protest was telegraphed by
Secretary of State Hughes to the
American consul at Tampico for de-
livery to De la Huerta.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Black Fleets Guns
"SheLL" Panama

COLON, Panama, Jan. 16-The black (enemy) fleet in
the mimic and naval in the Panama canal
began heavy bombardment of forts Randolph and
Sherman at the eastern entrance to the canal at o'clock
this morning
Shortly afterwards the defenders of the canal received
word that the enemy launching air attack upon
Gatn lock- the most important in the canal situated near
~
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
NJ 'ADOO Ie
VICTOR IN
POLL
Given So Votes by Members of
Democratic Committee for
'24-WiIson Lauded.

McAdoo headquarters today an
nounced the result of poll of
the members Of the Democratic
nstional committee as to their
preference for the Democratic
Presidential nomination.
Thsapo1l was. Idrii49 ssiaffa
meeting of the committee yester-
day. George T. Milton, jr., Of
the McAdoo publicity forces,
made the poll.
Result Of Expressions.
OF the 106 members Of the com
mittee, several were not present,
either in person or proxy. Expires,
sions were obtained from the ninety
one able to be seen. They result
aA (nlIoryo.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
ITALIAN WRITER, CRITIC
OF AMERICA, is HURT

FLORENCE. Italy, Jan. 16.-
Giovanni Papini, writer and lee
turer. whose criticisms of Amer
leans aroused widespread resent
ment in the United States. was
slightly injured in the heel today
when struck by a street car.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
To Be SHOT
# T IN Al
PLEA IS
LOST
D. c. Mans Story Discredited
by State-Makes Appeal
for CIemency. -

sAI1THsAKEs CITY, Utah, Jan.
81 csspe eleventh hour
attempt to save his life, omsr
Woods, of Washington, d. c.,
sentenced to die before a firing
squad at sunrise Friday morning,
has openly charged another man
with Staying his wife, Mrs. Mar
eta Woods.
The condemned man alleges
that A. C. Vadney, of Idaho, tied
the hands and feet of his wife,
stuffed a handkerchief in her
throat, and threw her on a burn
ing bed saturated with benzine.
Mrs. Woods body, charred almost
beyond recognition, was found on
January 8, 1922, in Woods
apartment here.
Charge Discredited.
No credence is placed in Woods
story. An investigation, however,
has been launched into his charge.
My investigation indicates there
is not one bit of truth in Woods
charge against Vadney," District
Attorney Rogers said today. This
is the last desperate attempt of a
murderer 10 save his own life by
placing the blame on an innocent
man."
When word of the district attor-
ney's statement reached Woods, the
condemned man sought another
means of escape from the death
penalty.
Appeals For Clemency.
Woods has appealed to the Board
of Pardons, asking for clemency
There should be a communication
of my sentence to life imprison-
ment," Woods wrote, "or there
should be a further investigation by
State authorities before / die for a
crime whieh did not commit"
Woods knows his life hangs by
threat. In his appeal to the pardon
board, Woods says there is nothing
which could be justly said against
his character.
LAS a young man, peeled tan
bark and sold 1t to pay my first
wears expenses through college,"
he writes. II went to Chicago
and worked four years so I could
pay my way through the law de-
partment Of the University Of
Tennessee.
Cites Work Here.
Woods refers to his position with
the Internal Revenue Bureau, Q
post he held in washington and
continued to hold when transferred
to Salt Lake City.
while working for the Govern.
ment," his letter continues. II re-
ceived promotion every six
months for efficient service"
Thomas RamAge, attorney for
Woods, has petitioned Gov. Charles
r. Mabey for the appointment of a
commission in lunacy to determine
Woods sanity. The governor has
advised Ramage that personally he
will not comply with the request, but
that he will convene the board of
pardons "if the matter Is presented
in proper shape"
At Odds With Attorney.
Woods declared he has siS''
affidavitt asking for p
mission, stating th9t~e
on an affidavit
Ramage says tn,
nature, and the!
tends to show
T. 4. q !. !; =; ! !: !: :: ;: ;
It does n
that cor
pointed an
shed in tn
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
THE WEATHER

Rain this afternoon and
tonight; possibly changing
to snow Thursday morning;
temperature above freezing
tonight. Much colder Thurs
day; strong southerly winds.