davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
RUTH KIMBALL GARDNER.
Phone Notices to MAJ

The body Of Mrs. Ruth Kimball
Gardiner, the first woman Wash,
ington correspondent, and conduc.
tor Of column In Washington
papers for fifteen years, who died
Wednesday at her residence, 1922
Vermont avenue northwest, will be
cremated tomorrow following the
services to be held at Hysong's
undertaking establishment at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. Gardiner was the widow OF
Cornelius Gardiper, also a Wash.
ington correspondent for an out OF
town paper, who died in 1911. She
first came to Washington in 1893
as correspondent for the st. Paul
Globe later conducting q column
entitled '"The Woman About
Town." She was the author OF
several books including THE Heart
Of Girls" 1.-THE World and the
Woman" and book Of fairytales.
She was also contributor to the
leading magazines.
She was a. member and press
representative of the National
League Of Women Voters and was
member Of the Pen and Brush
Club of New York. She was q
member at one time Of the Univer.
sity Club and the d. A. r.
Mrs. Gardiner was born in
Carlinsville, ILL.,, fIfty-two years
ago. She is survived by a daugh.
ter, Miss Elizabeth Gardiner, Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
MAN ENDS LIFE.
IN KITCHEN
Of HOME
A. G. Carlisle, Undertaken, Re-
tired, Turns on Gas in
Range-Leaves Note

Alexander G. Carlisle, fifty-six
years old, retired business man,
was found dead in the kitchen Of
his home, 1345 Vermont avenue
northwest, at 4:30 o'clock this
morning. Two burners of the
kitchen gas range were open.
Mr.. Carlisle, fully clothed even
to his glasses, was sitting in a
rocking chair, his feet propped up
on another chair. He left note,
the contents of which the family
would not divulge. They attribut-
ed his death to bad health.
Found by Sister-In-Law.
The body was discovered by Mrs.
Grace T. Lapp, sister-in.law. She
said she left Mr.. Carlisle sitting in
the parlor about 1880 o'clock last
night and went to bed. Early this
morning she said the odor OF gas
awakened her.
She went to Mr.. Carlisle's room
and found it empty. After search
ing through the house she found
him in the kitchen.
Wife Out of City.
Mrs. Isabelle Carlisle, wife of
Mr.. Carlisle, has been in Frederick
on short visit. She was notified
immediately and came to the city.
Mr.. Carlisle is survived by his
widow and son and daughter.
Mr.. Carlisle has been retired for
number of years. He was form.
erly an undertaken at Gaithefsburg,
Md.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
POLICE EXPECT
SPEEDF|END
ARREST
Commissioners Adopt $500
Fine Rule in Effort to
Curb ''Maniacs"
Continued from Page 10

Continued from Page I'D
accident without giving attention
or Identifying themselves.
The regulation, effective in thir-
ty days, is recommended by the
District Traffic Board as one means
Of curbing reckless driving and
traffic murders" in the District.
The regulation follows:
In case of any accident, such
as collision with person, vehicle,
animal, bicycle or street car, the
operator or driver Of any vehicle,
bicycle, street car or animal in.
volved in such collision, shall imme-
diately stop and render such assist
ance as is within his power or as
may be reasonable or necessary.
He shall also give his name
and residence and il the driver of
a motor vehicle the license num-
Der thereof and the name and ad-
dress OF the owner, to the person
struck or whose property has been
struck, or to a police officer il
present, and If neither Of these can
be done, then he shall Immediately
report the accident and the full
details thereof to the nearest police
station. Any person violating any
OF the provisions Of this paragraph
shall be punished by a, fine Of not
more than $780,"
Heretofore a maximum fine. for
automobilists running away from
accidents was $40,
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
BALLOU SPEAKS
At BANCROFT
SCHOOL

With Superintendent Frank w.
Ballou in attendance, the Bancroft
School, Eighteenth and Newton.
streets northwest, was dedicated
this afternoon at Q o'clock.
Doctor Ballou made an address
on Whats In a Name for j
School" Other talks were Facts
About George Bancroft" by r. l..
Haycock, assistant superintendent:
THE Campaign for the School," by
Major A. M. Holoombe, and Neigh
borhood "Reminiscences" by Colonel
w. r. Rogers.
James T. Lloyd, president of the
Board Of Education, presided. The
Reverend w. A. Morgan pro.
nounced the benediction and invoca.
ton.
A sixth grade pupil, Herbert AL
lison voiced the appreciation of the
pupils over the completion Of the
school. while Mrs. Jessie FAINT
Evans spoke for the mothers.
A. L. Harris, of the architects of.
flee. presented the key TO the prin.
cipal.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
MAJ. CHARLEs I. MURRAY.

After spending over half cen.
fury reporting the political and So
cial activities of Washington as
local correspondent for many i'm.
portant newspapers, Major Charles
Theodore Murray, eighty-one, died
yesterday in his secluded home
near Wardensville, w. Va, where
he had lived as a hermit for sew
eral years.
Major Murray was one of the
founders Of the Gridiron Club and
was secretary and treasurer for two
terms. He was Washington cor
respondent for the New York Times
the New York Herald, st. Louis
Globe Democrat, Pittsburgh Dis
path and the Philadelphia Times
for many years and at the trial of
Giteau, slayer Of Garfield. he was
one of the reporters on the case.
He was also former foreign cor
respondent for American maya
zines.
He was born in Goshen, Ind,
and served, In the Union Army
during the Civil War. being twice
wounded in action, and during the
Hayes Tilden contest in Washing
ton he was shot in the lung by q
political opponent.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
DANIEL ID. TWOMEY.

Requiem mass win be celebrated
tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart
Church for Daniel d. Twomey,
sixty-six, who died yesterday at his
residence, 626 Irving street north.
west. Services will be held from
the home at 500 o'clock and the
Reverend Father Moran, Of Sacred
Heart Church, will officiate. The
interment will be at Mount .Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Twomey was a native of
Boston, Mass, but had lived in
Washington nearly all his life. He
had been in, the grocery business
at Third and L streets southwest,
for forty-five years. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Katie A.
Twomey; two sons, Thomas E. and
Dennis w. Twomey: a brother,
Matthew Twomey and sister, Mrs.
Mary .Dugan, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
DIVORCE, REWED
SEPARATE
AGAIN
HagerstoWn Woman, 81, Now
Is Suing Husband, IS, Al
leging Cruelty

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 21.-
That loves ashes cool'' has been
the experience of Mrs. Minnie M.
kershner, aged fifty-one, and Jacob
S. Kershner, aged seventy-five, of
this city. AS a matter of fact their
love has cooled twice, the aged hus.
hand first securing a divorce and
later remarrying his former wife.
Now Mrs. Kershner is applying to
the court to have the marital ties
severed.
1t is significant fact that since
his alleged separation from his wife
Kershner has been living in Winter
street and Mrs. Kershner continues
to live in Summer street.
Kershner entered suit for divorce
IN 1919 and was granted a DEGREES
The following month they wee re.
married. Mrs. Kershner was first
married to the brother of her hus.
band. He died, whereupon Jacob
promptly married the widow. That
was in June, 1918.
Mrs. Kelshner maintains that
she was ignorant of her husbands
SUIT for divorce and knew nothing
OF 1t until the decree was granted.
Jacob, who has sampled matri.
monial bliss, was unable to live
alone and importuned his former
wife to marry him again, offering
her money, it is said, If she would
do so. She consented.
This time the experiment had a
more taking effect and they con-
tinued to live together until last
August when, the wife claims, the
husband abandoned her.
She also alleges cruelty i'm her
Till of complaint.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

27--Messenger Service.
2e-Moving, Packing. Storage,
z9-P Painting. PapeTing.
S0-Printlng. EngFaving.
s1-Professional Services.
ss-A-siip Covers ana Uphoistering.
SSTailoring, Pressing.
34--Ttnning. Roofing.
observation-disclosures Services
~. EMPLOYMENT.
Unemployment Agencies.
S7-Help Wanted--Female.
38-HeIp Wanted--Male.
39--Help--AGale and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
41-situatlons Wanted-Femaie.
destinations Wanted---Male.
43--situations--Male and. Female.
v. FINANCIAL
44-BusIness Opportunities
46-Investments Stocks, Bonds.
46-Money to Loan.
4T-Money Wanted
4e-1ioTtgages for Sale.
4S--Rooming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
SO-correspondence Courses.
5i-Local instruction Classes;
62-Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
S3-Private Instructions.
64-Wanted-Inst
VII. LIVE STOCK
6S-Dogs. Cats. Pets. Etc.
66-Horses. Cattle, Vehicles.
e7-Poultry and Supplies.
66--Wanted--Live Stock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
5s--Boats and Accessories.
e0-Building Materials
61-Business Equipment.
62-Farm and Dairy Products.
63--Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers.
64--Good Things to Eat.
66-Homemade Things.
66--Household Goods.
S7--JeweIry. Diamonds. Watches.
6s--Machinery and Tools.
Observation-Disclosures for Sale.
70-Musical Instruments.
71--RadiO and Supplies.
72--Seeds, Plants, Flowers.
72-A-To Swap.
7l-Wanted TO Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT.
6--Rooms-Furnished
76--Rooms-Unfurni
77-Rooms--Suburban.
7s-Rooms with Board,
79--Rooms--Furnished and Unfurnisheo
80-Wanted to RentARooms
82-Where to Eat.
S3-Where to Stop In Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
S4-Apartments-F
96-Apartmenta-Unf
86--Apartments--Fu and Unfurn.
e7-Business Property for Rent.
SS-Desk Space.
se-Farms and Land for Rent.
00-GaFaReg for Rent,
1-HouSes-Furnished
Observation-Disclosures
93--Houses--Furn. or Unfurn.
94-Offices and Studios.
96-Out-of-t Property.
96-Shore Property to Rent.
97-Suburban Property to Rent.
9S-Stores to Rent.
99-Wanted to Rent.
XII. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
I00--Acreage for Sale.
I0l-Apartmonts for Sale.
102-Business Property for Sale.
103-Country Estates.
1O4-Farms and Land for Sale.
1O5-Houses for Sale.
disbursement Property.
1O7--Lots for Sale.
1OS-Out-ofTown Property.
1O9-Reai Estate to Exchange
110-Suburban Property for Sale.
111-Shore Property for Sale.
112-Wanted-Real Estate.
VII. AUCTION SALES
VIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
WOMAN URGES FLoGGlNG
FOR DRUG TRAFFlCKERs

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 21.--The
hogging OF women drug traffickers
meets with the approval Of Mrs. Mary
Ellen Smith, of Vancouver, who voted
for resolution in the legislature
to authorize the lash for convicted
narcotic drug traffickers.
We can't make the punishment
too heavy for men, and women too,
who traffic In narcotic drugs" Mrs.
Smith said. 'If a woman breaks
the law she should get the same
punishment as a male law-breaker." -
The motion authorizing the lash
passed.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
BIRTHS.

Raymond L. and Helen o. Howard,
girl.
Robert P. and May r. Williams, girl.
Joseph and Mary Orange, boy
Joseph A. and Anna NJ. Mulvey, girl.
Thomas N. and Lillian Haynes, girl.
Roy T. and Natalie Haskell, boy,
William F. and Esther Seeboid, girl.
James ana Ella Winebergar, boy.
John ], and Mary McGinnis, girl.
Adrian p. and Marguerite Gardiner,
girl
Waverley Y. and Coda Cherry, girl.
James w. and Katherine Berry, boy.
John j. and Myra O'Brien, boy.
Carl e and Helen II. Champion, boy.
Kenneth s. and Mary c. Lynn, girl.
Ielaya G. and Josephine Van Brake,
Earl T. and Marion q. Dishman. boy.
Alfred w. and LILLIAN A. Elixir RirI.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
GEORGE DORR.

Requiem mass was celebrated
today at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, for George Dorr, seventy.
six, retired dairyman of this
city, who died Wednesday at his
home, 2505 Mills avenue northeast.
Preliminary services were held
from the residence and the inter
ment was at st. Mary's Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Maria Anna Dorr; five sons,
George, John, Frank, Henry and
Fred Dorr, and two daughters, Mrs.
Annie Neuland and Mrs. Rose
Myers, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

The following persons were licensed
yesterday to marry. Unless otherwise
INDICATED. they are from the District
Charles Haynes, 81. No. 2ii2 wafd
place northwest, and Bertha Smith,
49, No. 1903 Union street southwest.
Reverend w. J. Howard.
John Whaley. 40. No. 914 Fourth
street northwest, and Jennie Brown,
30, No. 204 Seaton court northwes
Reverend J. L. 8. Holloman.
John M. Hill. 80. No. 1913 T street
northwest, and Carrie Branch. "a,
No. 1913 Tenth street northwest. Rev,
ertnd M. w. d. Norman.
James Minis, 81. No. 1f0l Fourth
street northwest and lillian Mahoney,
%, same address. Reverend Aquiis
Sayles.
Francis Young. 20. No. 1918 Congress
street northeast, and Marie Thomas,
20. No. 1017 Second street northease
Reverend J. j. Tobin.
Earl s. Knauer. 81, No. 1918 @
street northwest. and Hazel Mckee.
2s, Government Hotels. Reverend Earl
James ~. Fitzpatrick. a. No. 1915
Fourteenth street northwest. and Marie
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
EMMA A nj HALL

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
A. Bassett Hall, who died Wednes.
day at her residence, the Wilson,
1890 Fourteenth street northwest,
are being held from there today.
1nterment will be private.
She is survived by her husband,
Harry 0. Hall and one child, Eth
elwyn B. Hall, both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
LORETTA w. LANMAN.

Wheeler Lanman, wife of Frank
B. Lanman, and daughter of the
late George L. and Mary T. Wheel.
err, who died Wednesday at her
residence. $40 Eight street north.
west, will be held tomorrow morn.
ing at 1880 o'clock at the chapel
or the Holy Comforter Church,
Brightwood. Interment will be at
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
CHARLES A. WAYSON.

Services for Charles A. Wayson,
husband Of Annie E. Wayson, who
died yesterday at Sibley Hospital,
will be held from his late resi-
dence, ia F street southeast, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. In.
terment will be private.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
Announcements

Lost and Found
BILLFOLD lost, black. 9th and r or
on q. Cap. car. Reward. Lin. $40.
BOSTON BAG lost: brown. Lucy Grut-
elk Main 20s2. Branch liz. Reward.
EARRING-Cloudy yellow amber stone.
Finder phone Cleve. 2217s reward.
FOX TERRIER, black: white tag No.
684; II mo. Reward. 746 9Th n. W.
KEYS; lost bet. Columbia road and Park
road on 18th; reward. Col. 1881.
LIFEBOAT found adrift Oct. 4. Owner
can apply 1917 Prince St, Alex. Va
LOST-Black Scotch terrier puppy; near
Woodley road and 33rd place. Tele-
phone Cleveland 3036. Reward.
MINK Neckpiece; lost Wed, $40, 14th
and Clifton; reward. Main 1913.
PURSE-Black leather envelope in
Medical Science Bldg; contains iden-
tification; generous reward Mrs. Geo.
Peters. 7O5 Keller Apis, 18th and
Fla. Ave.
SwEATER-Boys brown: bet. Chevy
Chase Circle and Quincy. Reward,
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
classification Index.

VAuoS1A 1CdIIVu 4Lu6A.
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
S--Lost and Found.
9-Personals.
10--Special Notices
10-A--Clairvoyants
II. AUToMoTIvE.-
11--Auto Agencies.
12--Automobiles for Sale.
13--Auto Trucks for Sale.
14--Auto Accessories, Parts.
16---Auto Tires, Tubes.
16--Garage Builders.
1T-Garages, Autos to Hire.
1S--Motorcycles-B
19-Repairing, Service Stations.
J0--Wanted--Autom
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21--Buslness Service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
23-Cleaning, Dyeing, RenovatinR.
24-Dressmaking. Millinery.
2S--Heating and Plumbing.
26-Insurance. All Kinda
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
FL0RTGTR
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 F st. N. w,
Acknowledgements
Prompt Auto Delivery Services.

Hurst. IS. No. 1923 clifton street
northwest. Reverend j. r. Mackin.
Arthur r. Davis. %, No. 1201h
Sixth street southwest, and Mary e.
Brown, 81. No. 1905 Sixth street south
west Reverend ]. e. Briggs
Donald u. Mauser, g. Mt. Rainier,
Nd, and KatheFyn NJ. Dunnavant. rs.
No. 1891 Irving street northwest. Rev.
erend p. c. Gavan.
r. Glenn slicer, 2s, No. 47s1 Ninth
street northwest, and Hilda l. Ander-
son. 2s, Bristol, Tenn. Reverend
Charles Wood.
Charles A. whipple. SIS. No. 1872 r
street northwest. and Mathilde b.
wilhelm. 81 same address. Reverend
w. s. Abernethy.
Lewis Henderson Shumate. 81. and
EFtelle p. Fitzhugh. Is. The Reverend
J. e. Briggs
Fred Hook, So, and Florance Nicho-
les, 80. OF Maurertown, Va. The
Reverend H. d. Mitchell.
Luther ]. Smith, %. and Blonda
Wilson. 10. The Reverend 8. p. w.
Drew.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
DEATHS.

George Dorr. 7s. No. 25O5 Mills
Rudolph y. RiegeI. ~. No. s33
Eighth street northeast.
Mary B. Cooke, 70. West Florence
court, California street.
and Infirm.
Moses Katz. n, George Washington
University Hospital.
Frances B. Brooke, rs, No. 927
Eighteenth street northwest.
Augustus A. Randall, IS. No. 40
D street southeast.
Rudolph Brown. /, Children's Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

SwEATER-Boy's brown: bet. Chevy
Chase Circle and Quincy. Reward
Cleveland 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
SICK HEADACHE
WAS RELIEVED
Missouri Lady Says She Was Mis-
cradle With Constipation and
Sick Headaches Until She
Used Black Draught.

L have used Black-Draught, when
needed, for the past twenty-five years, y
recently said Mrs. Emma Grimes, who
lives in Green Valley Farm near
Forbes, No, land it has given perfect
satisfaction.
Il began taking it for a bad case of
constipation. L would get constipated
and feel just miserable-sluggish
tired. with a bad taste in my mouth.
didn't feel like doing anything and
soon my head would begin hurting
and I would have severe sick head
ache.
'I don't know who started me to
taking Black Draught, but it did the
work. 1t just seemed to cleanse the
liver. Very soon 1 felt like new.
When 1 found BlackDraught so easy
to take and easy acting, began using
it in time and would not have sick
headaches. -.
It can recommend Black-Draught
very highly for liver trouble, head
ache or constipation"
Constipation leads to a great deal of
sickness among those who neglect to
treat it without delay. The poisons
which constipation forces your blood
to re-absorb may cause great pain
and much danger to your general
health.
Keep Thedford's Black raught in
the house and use it promptly for re-
lief at the first sign of consultation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Churchmen Back Hickey Bill

BV United PresI
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 19,-Sup.
port OF the Hickey bin to establish a
Federal court in this city was given
by the South Bend and Mishawaka
Ministerial Association in resolution
adopted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
COAL PEACE IS
ASSURED NATION
Miners and Operators Sign
Three-Year Wage Pact.

BIZ United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 10
Peace for three years in the bitumi-
nous coal fields Of the country was in
prospect today.
Members of a wage scale sub-commit-
tee voted to recommend to the policy
committee a three-year renewal of
the present wages in the central COM
petitive field which for years has
regulated conditions in the bituminous
mining industry.
The policy committee was expected
to adopt the report, complete other
minor details and adjourn today The
agreement was considered a victory
for the miners, who voted at the In
dianapOlis convention in favor of a
four-year renewal of the present wage
scale. Operators had favored a new
one-yea- contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
M'ADOO PROGRAM
PLEDGES CLEANUP
IN GOVERNMENT
Tax Reduction, Railroad Re-
form and Repeal of Tar
if Law Promised,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1e.-Supporters Of
William G. McAdoo, having declared
him fully available for the presidency,
today carried back to the rank and
file a list of issues accepted as the
McAdoo platform.
McAdoo pledged himself to the fol-
lowing program. if elected:
To scourge the corrupt and the I'M
fit out of Washington.
To call new international confer
ence for discussion of peace.
To break the grip of Wall Street"
on the Treasury Department and the
Federal reserve system.
To bring about railroad reform and
reduce rates.
To do something. concrete for the
farmer.
To enforce the dry laws.
To reduce internal revenue taxes.
To repeal the Fordney- McCumber
tariff bill
To clean out the Veterans Bureau
ana OD0IdlC II cAAlCACllbASs
Received With Acclaim
AfcAdoo was received with tumul-
tuous acclaim when he was escorted to
the room where the availability con-
ference reached its decisions to keep
him in the race, holding his connec-
ton with the Doheny Mexican oil in
terests was strictly ethical and legal.
II accept the command McAdoo
cried when the resolution calling on
him to continue the fight was read.
McAdoo then read his program,
pIedging himself TO clean out Wash
ington as his first step. His second
plant calls for an international con-
ference as soon after March 4, 1925,
as possible, for the purpose of consid-
ering the economic and conditions pre-
vaiIing in the world with a view to
such action on the part Of the United
States as will promote peace. reduce
the burdens of armament, restore JUS
tiee, and stability and revive pros
perity.
Submit National Referendum
If, as a result of such a conference,
an agreement is reached for America
10 be party to the agreement, Nc
Adoo said he would submit the ques-
ton to national referendum at a
special election divorced from any po-
litical election.
Railroad reform is badly needed,
he said He charged President Cool
idge has accomplished nothing in that
direction. Mr.. Coolidge has decided on
general consultations as the remedy,
but has merely given the railroads
seven years in which to think it
over
McAdoo also pledged himself to a
labor delegation that will make for
decent living wage standards and tri-
bunals for keeping peace in industry
!. He pledged himself to work for child
labor and minimum wage amendments
to the Constitution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19

land st. Louis Sugar Company. The
company operates refinery at De-
catur.
Marble shooters of Warsaw claim
the championship of north central In
diana and are seeking matches with
boys of neighboring towns. They
have already participated in one
tournament this year.
A license fee Of $50 a year on curb
gasoline filing stations is provided by
a new city ordinance at Vincennes.
Adjustment of Sunday movies and
Sunday amusements of other kinds is
one purpose of the Muncie ministers
and church people in a two-weeks
campaign which opened here Sunday
under auspices of the National Lords
Day Alliance Society.
Members ( othe Brazil Concert Band
have resumed practice in preparation
for the concert season at Forest Park,
which opens in May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Paul Kervan, 3240 Ruckle ST., Ford,
from S. Delaware st. and Union Rail-
way tracks.
James Hatcher, giving address as
32f4 E. Thirteenth ST., Ford, from
Market and Alabama SITS.
Walter Mcdaniel, Y. NJ. C. A. Oak
land, from New York and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Goshen Man Asnhxxiated

bU IfWe8 Dptctu
GOSHEN, Ind. Feb. 19.--Leroy M.
Trainor Of this city, who conducted a
restaurant at Toledo, o.. was found
dead in a gas-f1lled room there. The
coroners verdict was asphyxiation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
$4,000 ASKED OF STATE
Fair Board Sued for Death of Race
Horse in Fire Feb. 10, 1922.

The State board of agriculture and
the State of Indiana are made de-
PENDANTS in a suit asking $50, 900 dam
ages for the death of Lord Busby, a
race horse, and injuries to Harper A.
Busby, its owner, in a fire at the State
Playground Feb. 10, 1922. The suit is
filed in Superior Court, Room 8.
Busby alleges the horse was the
worlds champion 6-year-old PAGER.
The plaintiff says the defendants were
negligent in not providing a watch.
man.