davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
$4,000 GIVEN
To NURSES
IN WILL
Miss Emily Tuckerman Makes
Request to, Society Here.
Brother An Heir.

Officials of the Visiting Nurses
Society Of this city were today
officially advised that the organiza.
ton will receive an endowment OF
$50, 200 under the terms OF the will
Of Miss Emily Tuckerman, filed in
New York Saturday.
Mrs. Whitman Cross, president of
the. nurses society, today Landed
Miss Tuckerman for the interest she
showed throughout the twenty-four
years the society has been in ex-
Miss Tuckerman first started tile
work Of the society in 1900" she
said today. This latest gift is one
Of the largest we have ever received.
Interest on the fund will be used
as a permanent memorial to her
and will keep a visiting. nurse regu-
larly employed"
Walter r. .Tuckerman, president
of the National City Real Estate
Corporation, and prominent in
Washington sicety, will receive
$25, 900. A brother, Alfred Tucker.
man, formerly of Washington, but
now of Newport, r. l., will. receive
SOS, 900.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
THE ALIBI
ARTISTS
A Skeleton Record of.
Cases Tried BY
Judge Mcmahon.
BY DONALD McDOUGAL,
When Rulllulies Drive.

II had just passed the intersec-
ton Of Georgia and New Hamp-
shire avenues, when I saw the de-,
PENDANT quite a distance ahead Of
me coming diagonally across the
street in my direction.
Who's Next?
He. seemed to be asleep, and
never lifted his head from where
it was. resting on the steering
OF me. I pulled in as close to the
curb as the line Of cars parked
there would permit, and came to
a stop: He hit me head on,
bounced away, came back, and hit
me again.
Another Jar.
when I asked him his name,
he stared at, me with a wooden
kind Of grin, like the dummy
the ventriloQrist uses at Keith's.
He. was very drunk"
Counsel: What evidence of in.
toxication did he show
well, he was dumb looking
and dumb acting, and didn't seem
to realize where he was, 4
THAT was from theSjar, wasn't
@"No sir. He had 1t I'M a. bottle"
"A One.Hundred Per-: .Centes.
The cop: After hitting the two
machines he sat. helpless In his
seat, he was unable to speak In
telligibly, his eyes were rolling
around like a tWo1day old -baby's,
he staggered when i. tried to take
him ITO. the patrol box, and his
breath was so strong Of rum. that
was staggering too, by the time
/. got him there" -
What other evidence Of in
toxicat16n did he gtve?"
Il don't know Of any other"
Unimaginative.A
Boob: Someone called ito me as
I was approaching Georgia ave-
nue., and I turned around in my
seat to see who it was. The fric.
ton Of my body against the steer
Ing, wheel threw the car to the
left That's all 4 can think Of,
hour honor ...hh;.ig
Youll have to think sof some.
thing a lot better than that. Two
hundred dollars or AS days
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
PAY.
final. R|BUTE
TOMURPHY
N. Y. East Side Joins With
Silk Stockings to Mourn
Dead Sachelin
By international News Service.

NEW YORK. April Charles
F. Murphy, famous political leader,
was laid to rest today while the
people, from whom he derived his
power. paid him more generous
tribute than he ever received in
life.
Thousands lined the streets
through which the casket. passed,
from the modest East Side home
to towering st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral; hundreds heard the simple
services in the church; thousands
more followed the caslet to Cal.
vary Cemetery, where the late
sachem Of Tammany Hall win rest
in death.
silk hated dignitaries Of official
life and the people Of the poorest
East Side--joined in the last
honors to Murphy.
Many Of both classes wept
openly and others as openly
prayed. Murphy made many Of
the sill1.hatted dignitaries and was
the benefactor Of many Of the
poor.
Fully 5000 jammed the side
walks about Stuyvesant Park IN
front Of the residence at an early
hour this morning. At 10 o'clock
the oak doors Of the house swung
inward and the coffin appeared,
borne on the shoulders Of eight
friends of the dead leader.
Every man in the throng barred
his head and the women stood
bowed. In the hush sobbing could
be heard.
Governor AL Smith, former Ambas-
sador Gerard, Mayor Hylan and
scores of others did not try to hide
their tears.
The coffin was carried down the
short flight IF stone stairs to the
street through double line of
honorary pallbearers and placed in
the hearse.
The widow, escorted by Surrogate
James Foley, her Son-in-law, and
her daughter followed with other
relatives.
Twenty motorcycle poll me n
headed the funeral cortege to the
cathedral. A huge crowd stood about
the cathedral and waited until the
simple services were ended.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
MAKES WHISKEY IN JAIL
DRAWS 6 MORE MONTHS

SCRANTON, Pa, April 2S.--Allen
Thompson, of Old Forge, this
county. who has been serving a
six months sentence in the Wyo.
ming county jail on charge Of
Illegally transporting liquor, must
serve another six months and pay
a fine of 500 additional for vio-
lating the sanctity of the prison.
Thompson was caught making
corn whiskey In his cell with an
improvised still and when arraigned
before Judge Terry entered a plea
OF guilty '-"
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
BOY LOSES FIGHT WITH
PLYMOUTH ROCK ROOSTER

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, April 2S.--
Gerald, a small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Schlossman, of
Bridgeport, was attacked by a large
Plymouth Rock rooster, owned by
John Valerido, a neighbor, which
drove the child in corner O.. the
yard and. pecked at his face, caus.
ing serious injuries.
Gerald's mother heard his cries
and saw the fowl pecking furiously
at the child's facet The lad tried
in vain to Sisht eff the rooster,
but soon fell exhausted to the
ground. Mrs. Schlossman hal to
fight the rooster from the child.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
TWO DISTRICT GIRLS
IN COLLEGE PLAYS

Two Washington girls will take
prominent part in plays to be
produced by Bryn Mawr College on
May Day.
Miss Mary Cameron Hale, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Hale,
OF 1885 L street northwest, has
been chosen to play the Bishop, and
Miss Elizabeth Thomas Nelson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Thomas Nelson, 1900 Nineteenth
street northwest, will fill the beau.
tiful role Of Theron, in the masque.
The Lady Of the May"
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
ANDREW J. CAMPBELL. 3,

Final rito- for Andrew Joyner
Campbell, who died yesterday
at his home, 76 T street northwest,
will be conducted from there to.
morrow at 2 p. m. He is survived
by his widow, Lucy Campbell; four
sons, and four daughters.
Mr.. Campbell was born in North
Carolina sixty.four years ago. He
had been an employee Of the Govern.
ment Printing Office for the past
thirty years. He was a Mason and
a member Of the Junior Order of
Mechanics, and the Woodmen Of the
World. -,
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
HARRY w. TERRY.

Funeral services for Harry w.
Terry, who died Sunday at his resi-.
dence, 1885 First street northwest
will be conducted Wednesday at 3
p. m. from his home. Interment
will be at the Congressional Gene.
terry. Mr.. Terry, who was thirty.
six years old, was native Of this
city, and at the time Of his death
he was supervisor at the Navy Yard
He is survived by his widow and
q son four years old, three brothers
Robert F. and John a., Of this city
and William E. Terry, Of Jackson
villee Fla, and sister, Mrs. Erred
H. Cole, Of st. Petersburg, Fla,
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
MARRTACE LTCENSES

Ralph J. Cogswell. 20, Of Chicago, Ill.
Md. Rev. ]. II. Cornell. ~ =
Burrwell Baylor wilkes, jr., 20, of
Devant. Miss: and Esther Jennings, az,
= BENJAMIN Jablons, IS, and Rose
Geraidine Fried Is. Judge Robert e.
Jesse v. Alexander. Al, of stratlers
day Va. Rev. T. e. Davis.
Joseph y. Reed, 30, and Estella ",
Alider 20. both Of niuemont, Va. Rev.
Hans Manson, 81. of Black River
Falls. Wis, and Romayne Minick, "a.
Ct Lemoyne. Pa. Rev. @. NJ. Often
Edward sissIon. S. ana Raen..,
Beaulieu, 46. Rev. p. A. Lambert =
James L. Brownlee, 20, OF Birmine-
nam Ala and Laura Emily Dial, %.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
JOIN.
For WAR ON
DISEASE
Health Week Exhibits Are
Open With Lectures and
Films for Public.

4 Health week opened today.
Free exhibits and motion pictures
win be shown to the public from 10
O'CLOCK in the morning until 11:S0
o'clock at night at the old home OF
the YIN. C. A., .13a3 r street north.
west.
Meetings will be held in Keith's
Theater daily from IL to 1 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
MRS. Ell. DoHENY, JR.,
BUYS TALMADGE HOME

LOS ANGELES. CAL, April 3d.
The 100000 mansion of Norma Tai.
madge, motion picture actress. has
been sold to Mrs. e. l.. Doheny, IT.,
daughter-in-law Of the oil magnate,
according to the Los Angeles Exam.
liner.
1t adjoins the Doheny estate hers
and formerly was the residence of
Roscoe Arbuokle, film comedian.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
MRS. MARY A. WOODFORD.

A native of Hillsboro, N. c., who
had lived in this city fifty years.
Mrs. Ann Woodford, eighty-five.
died yesterday at her home, thu
Ashley apartments. She was the
wife Of E. s. Woodford, a veteran
Of the First Alabama Regiment.
Besides her husband she is sur.
vived by son, William G. Wood.
ford.
She will be buried at Arlington
Cemetery following the services to.
morrow from Wright's chapel. The
Rev. ]. J. Dimon will officiate.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
CHARLES FISCHER,

Interment for Charles Fischer,
who died yesterday at his residence,
TIA Second street northwest, will
be held tomorrow at Prospect Hill
Cemetery. Services will be held
from the home at 3 p. m.
Mr.. Fischer IL survived by his
widow, Rachel Fischer; three daugh.
ters, Mrs. Anna May Estehorst, Mrs.
Florence Rowling, Miss jeanette.
and one SON George A. Fischer
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

Mannish Suits Are Now. Very
Stylish But Depend on
Small Things for Best
Effect Blouse Is Most Inn
| portant, and Connie Wing
| Describes One.
By.CONNTE WING.

0tOV4N4NAAS w 11NUs
Chic!
What word is there that de-
scribes more accurately the APP
pearance Of the well-gtoomed, per-
fectly tailored woman?
Madame selects one/of the new
mannish suits, that Of course is
. necessity for every wardrobe,
for how can she go to Newport
or other fashionable shore rem
devious without such an essential
thing? But, ali, should she make
the mistake Of not taking extreme
care Of. the little things, like
gloves, shoes, hats, and last, but
far the most important, blouses,
that, indeed, is a tragedy.
What They Wear in Paris.
Lucien Lelong, in Paris, opened
his new salons this spring with
several receptions, the second re.
ception was notable in the fact that
there were no mannequins, and it
was purely social gathering of
brilliant French, English and Ameri-
can people, not to forget several
guests from the Colonies. Nine.
Colette, my friend the noted French
authoress, chatted to the gathering
awhile against fashion," although
she defended the short hair, she
condemned the abreViations of the
garments now worn.
what I am trying to tell you is
that in this little "get together"
Comtesse de Maigret, Confess de
Margorie, Cow ~e Henri de Nun,
Nine. Henri Bernstein, Nine. Henri
Duvernois and Nine. Japy de Beau.
court wore plain tailored severe
suits with linen or broadcloth silk
blouses. Surely they must be
smart, could we but have the proof
In this country of good style the
way 1t is constantly demonstrated
abroad, what opportunities we would
nave to be the best dressed women
in the world.
People spend life time at a
loom in ireland and England, that
you In this country may have the
Dest possible, fabrics, so now when
~t SuCu iii eAC0IlenC OppOr.
tOn1ty to embrace and use these
linens, why not be correct and do
SO? The finest tailormade waists
today are English broadcloth and
Washington shops have extensive
lines Of both.
selected today.
The proper kind of a blouse to
wear with either a striped or plain
colored dark suit. It is a very fine
quality Of the broadcloth 1 was Just
telling you about, with slightly
round Amherst neck. The en-
broldered monogram on the front
lends the little touch Of distinction
and should be the same color as
your suit.
The sleeves are unusually long
with doe ear cuffs and tiny biase
bindings. A necktie also looks very
well with this model.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
MISS WAGGAMAN TO TALK
ON 1.-THE FAMILY WAGE

Miss Mary Waggaman, of. the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, will lee.
ture on ''The Family Wage next
Friday night in the knights Of Co
'lumbus Evening School, 1914 Mas.
sachusetts avenue northwest.
Prof. Arthur. Deering, Of Catholic
University, will lecture on $50
Much Nonsense" at the school Tues
day night. :. =
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
DIR. BRIGG s. YOUNG.

DR.. Brigg s. Young, former su.
preme chancellor of the knights
of Pythias of the World and as.
sistant director of the Veterans
Bureau, who died Saturday at Gar.
field Hospital, will be buried at
Ada, Ohio. Funeral services were
conducted today from the A. J.
Schippert undertaking establish.
ment.
DR.. Young had been i'll only
three days. He is survived by his
widow, Pamela 8. Young, and two
sons.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
WOMAN MISSING IS YEARS
DECLARED DEAD BY COURT

ATLANTIC CITY, April 2S.-Mrs.
Mary Edmonds, formerly of Altar
tic City, who disappeared from her
home in Camden in 1909, has been
officially declared dead by Surro-
gate Abbott at Mays Landing.
Joseph r. Edmonds, Of Linwood,
her husband applied for the order.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
Race Congress to Open.

The ninth annual session Of the
National Race Congress will open
tomorrow night in the Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church, Third and I streets
northwest, the Rev. w. H. Pernagin,
pastor. The Rev. DIR. ". S. Smith
of Huntington, w. Va, will preach
the opening sermon at 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
BIRTHS.

boy. -
Albert q. and Marion B. sherbert. boy
Joseph and Jennie Galeano, boy.
Alvernon and Maud v. Athey, boy.
Earl M. and Bertha N. West, girl.
Antonio and Kaliope Ynocinces, boy.
Nathan and Yetta Fishkin, gin.
Lester d. and Audrey O'Fiaherty. girl.
MACK L. and Maud Boswell, boy.
John c. and Bessie A. Dallas, girl,
Wilbur ID. and Anna Nicholas, girl,
Perely f. and Lillian u. Brookens.
boy.
Joseph C. and Agnes Il. Ebert, boy.
Alva d. and Ida M. Teeple, girl,
Samuel ]. and Mary Harvey, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
CESARE DE ANGELIs.

Funeral services for Cesare De
Angels, thirty-eight, who died yes.
terday at Garfield Hospital, was
held today from the Harry M
Padgett undertaking establishment
followed by interment at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Maria De- Angels. and a brother,
Anthony De Angels, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
DEATHS.

Margaret Taylor. 60 years. Providence
Hospital.
:. Jeanneth May, Sc years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Hospital. wv
John Helf. &c ySarA D. 8. sOldisrI
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
Diaat6 Notices.

JOHNSO N-Departed this, life Saturday.
April 2e. 1874. at her residence, 5k II
bel0geds wife Of Robert johnson. She
leaves to mourn their loss three sens.
Russell, William and Edward. and
four daughters, Mrs. Bette Golden.
Misses Matte, Annie and Ruth. Re-
mains at John r. Rhines' Funeral
Chapel. Third and Eye streets south
west. Z Funeral services April 20. at
p. M, at the Third baptist Church,
Fifth and. @ streets noTthWeAt.,
MISUNDERSTANDING on Saturday. April
Is. 1924. LORA LEE THOMAS, he-
loved wife of Glen Carlton Thomas.
age 80 years Funeral on Tuesday.
April 20, at $3.50 p. M. from Cen-
tennial Baptist Church, cor. 1th and
cts. N. q. Interment at Glenwooi
Cemetery.
WOODFORD-On sund6y, April q. 1929.
at a. m, at her reaidencf. The
Ashley. MARY ANN WOODFORD. be.
loved wife of Evilyn 8. Woodford, In
the eighty-fifth year Of her age. Fu-I
neral services at John r. Wright
Chapel on Tuesday, April 30, 192f. at
1880 q. m, Intermeht At Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
ANCIENT INDIAN
TRIBE IS
FOUND
With Laws and Customs Their
Own, They Lead Secluded
Existence.

CHICAGO, March 21.-An ancient
civilization, cut off for centuries
from other neighboring tribes be-
cause of their practice of magic and
supposed supernatural powers, has
been discovered in Colombia, South
America. by J. Aldcn Mason, as
sistant curator Of South American
archaeology at the Field Museum
Of Natural History here.
These people, a tribe Of Indians,
named Arhuacos. numbering 1000
to 5000 persons, occupy a narrow
strip Of land about thirty miles wide
and extending back from the Garth
bean sea $50 miles to snow-capped
mountains. Short Of stature, with
dark olive complexion and black
hair, which is in contrast to their
tall and powerful neighbors, they
lead quiet, peaceful existence un.
troubled by any modern problems.
Their laws and customs are well es-
tablished and their language is sepa.
rate and fully developed.
Are Seldom Visited.
Their seclusion has become such
matter Of course that they are un.
known even in the nearby coastal
towns, while the other Indian tribes
will not admit their existence. Only
two white men have ever penetrated
their land to study their customs
and traditions.
They live principally by agricul.
ture, their haphazard farms rang
Ing from the mountains, where they
raise sweet potatoes. to the tropic
lowlands near the sea, where thew
grow plantain, sugar cane and
yucca.
A queer marriage custom is OBJ
served. When a man decides to
marry. he builds for his bride a
mousse in the village, but after the
marriage ceremony he never again
enters the home. He appears at
meal.time for his food, which ;s
passed out the door, and he then
retlres 10 his club to eat in COM
pany with his fellow man.
Much Of their spare time ia
spent in mutual delousing process.
a sort Of community interest bein..
established by this practice. and
everyone chews a mixture of cocoa
leaves and lime, the narcotic effect
OF this raw cocaine placing them
in state Of lethargic bliss.
Their old religion is form of
nature worship, the lakes, trees and
and toads being their principal go.ls.
The lodge dances are grotes0ue
mask affairs. accompanied by "A
slow rhythmic music. Their creed
81 living 10 simple In the extreme.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
DIR. LEWIS E. RAUTERBERG.

Burial services for DR.. Lewis e.
Rauterberg. prominent local homeo'
pathic physician. who died Wednes'
day at his residence at 1911 Kill
bourne place northwest, were held
today at Arlington National Gene
terry. The Rev. D. Wolven. Of the
Church OF the Epiphany. officiated.
Doctor Rauterberg was a native
Of Germany. but was brought to
this country at the age of thirteen
and with the exception of a few
years spent in Baltimore had lived
in Washington conce. He was a
graduate Of Georgetown University
and furthered his studies under the
tutelage of his father.
He was sixty-six years old at the
time of his death and Is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Meto H.
RAuterberV
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
DEATHS.

Isaac Scheinerman, IS years, Church,
AO1 e street southwest.
Ethel v. Stranger. SO years, 6626 Thir-
teenth street northwest
Elizabeth r. Perry, 50 years. 1901 O
street northwest.
Edward s; Conley. 50 years. St. Eliza
Alexander I. Clements, 81 years. 1928
Newton street northwest.
Anna M. Teachum, 63 years, 11OS
Fourth street southeast.
James F. Gordon, SO years, 7OS Maaaa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
Michael F. Garland, 81 years, Elmer
gency Hospital.
otilia M. Duke. 70 years, 1911 s street
northwest.
Elizabeth L. Hurdle, SO years, 7a1
Eighteenth street northwest.
Pat Madigan. so years, st. Elizabetha
Hospital.
Albert Gittin, 1 year, 1715 Fifteenth
John Dudley. So years Twelfth and M
streets southeast (gas house,.
Vivian Tibbs, rs years, 40 D street
southeast.
George watkins. IS years, Providence
Hospital.
:. James Hickman, 50 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
:. Isaac C. Roberts, Ss years, 2SoS Stan
ton road southeast.
Goldie Georges, 23 years Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Joseph Roberts 2S years, Gallinger
Hospital.
:. Henry o. Smith. 90 years, Casualty
Hospital.
John H. Morton, 60 years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
John H. Peterson, jr., Is months,
Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21

JENKINS-Entersd eternal life at her
residence. 1915 H st. NJ f., on Thurs
day. March 20. 1924, LOUISE ESTELLE
JENKINS, beloved wife Of James w.
Jenkins. Funeral services on Satur-
the Chapel Of Nativity, 14th and 4
SITS. s. e. Interment in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
Dried Fruit

49, 4~S~ = SAAS
ApricOts, Elk. Choice, lb.. ...... Zoe
ApricOts, Choice, lb. -. ...... l5c
Peaches, Fancy, h.. ..............l5 c
Peaches, Choice, lb. 900. .1212c
Blue Ribbon Peaches, lib. Carton. Zoe
Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins, pkg .l212c
Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins, pkg. .l212c
Sun-Maid Seedless % Or.
Raisins, packed in tin cans - ava AOO
Extra Large Prunes, h.. .l9c
Small Prunes. a lbs. for Csc
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
MRS. AGNES l.. O'CONNOR.

Requiem mass for Mrs. Agnes L.
O'Connor, wife Of Joseph O'COnnor.
who died yesterday at her home,
%12 Tenth street northeast, at the
age Of twenty-five will be celebrated
at st. Joseph's Church tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock preceded by
services from the residence. In.
torment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene.
terry.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
ROBERT GRAY.

Funeral services for Robert Gray
who died Monday at his home, $50
Maine avenue southwest, were con.
Quoted today from the William r
Talbert undertaking establishment
! 1nterment was at Mt. Zion Cemetery
His cousin, Mrs. Henrietta Mitchell
survives him.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
BRIG. GEN. RICHARD H. PRATT

The funeral Of Brig. Gen. Richard
III. Pratt, U. S. A., retired, who died
Saturday in San Francisco, will be
held tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock, instead of at 2 p. M, as
stated yesterday. The Rev. Charles
Wood, pastor Of the Church of the
Covenant will offlciate, assisted by
the Rev. DIR. Morgan, president of
Dickinson College. Interment will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21

HURDLE. on Thursday March 20.
1924, MRS. ELIZABETH l.. HURDLE,
aged eighty-six years, mother OF MRS.
George o. Wentworth and A. Lansing
Hurdle and grandmother OF Estelle
Wentworth and George L. Wentworth.
Burial services at Demaine's chapel,
Alexandria, Va, Saturday, March %.
at Q p. m. (New York and San Fran
cisco papers please COPY.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21

To Our Patrons We consider Sanitar
Spaghetti and Noodles to be as fine qual
in America. We urge you to take home
ages at this special price, and we guarante
or we will cheerfully refund the entire pu
on return of three packages, if you do no
us that these products are as fine as any
in this country. Absolutely nothing chea
product except the price.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
BIRTHS.

Horace H. and Louisa Smith, girl.
Vincent and Astrid Ollveri. girl.
Frank B. and Myrtle laval, girl.
Melville B. and Mary u. Tewksbury.
boy.
Mathew and Nellie Ridden. boy.
Joseph A. and Anna T. Capone, boy.
William F. and Marguerite c. McCoF-
mick, girl.
w: Crawford. ST., and Hazel ID. Ed
Sam and Fannie Becker, boy.
Walter J. and Marie Hayes, girl.
Sylvan P. and Iona NJ. Taylor. girl
Joseph B. and Mae c. Reid, boy.
William A. and Martha b. Collins, boy.
Frank and Mary Williams. girl.
Edward and Olinder johnson, boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Allen, girl.
Colvin and jamie Richardson, girl.
Thomas B. and Helen V. Mcconnell,
boy.
Antonio and BERTHE Mendoza, boy.
Sherman and Eva Harrison, boy.
William W. and Atricia Reeder, girl.
David A. jr.. and Mary Lane. boy.
Jesse and Rebecca B. johnson, girl.
Ernest and Cora Wins, boy.
John T. and Bernice w. Butcher, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
MRS. ELIZABETH I. HURDLE.

Final rites for Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Hurdle, who died yesterday, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from .Demaines chapel at Alexan.
dria, Va. The Rev. DIR. G. N. Pierce
will officiate. Interment will be in
st. PauPs Episcopal Cemetery at
Alexandria.
N. Y, e!ghtysIx years ago, and
had lived in Washington about
twenty-five years. She is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. George O..
Wentworth; a son, A. Lansing
Hurdle and two grandchildren, Es-
telle and George o. Wentworth.