davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
FOUND

FooND-Lady's overnight bag. Own- CT can have same by proving con- tents and paying for this ad. MRS JOHN DONNELLY, 362 Main St, Putnam, Conn. RI
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
SETTLING BRANDEGEEE ESTATE

All Property of Late Senator Being SoId--Claims Against Estate Keep Coming In.-Bo~les If Elected Will Share Leadershp.-Connecteut Man Promoted.-Beeomes Vice Consul ottawaHas Been In Service Since 1925
 BY
 RLLKLEY s0uLHM0RTH GRIEEN
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

perence who recently that Providence far difficult, city drive in than New York There only thing
 for the Connecticut driver remember when he in Rhode Island and that that the laws of the road that him at home do apparently Apply the native drvee of neigh boring state Realization of this fact will evdeotly hm to drive slowly and with more than
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

FREE HOMES wanted for bright, intelligent boys and girls. both Prot estant and. Catholic, from six to thir- teen years of age. These children need especially homes where they VII receive intelligent and afecnonate care.
 Anyone interested in any one Of these children plsase communicate with the BUREAU OF CHILD VEL FARE. State Capitol, Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
WANTED

NANTEp,-EfderIy lattz would ske position as housekeeper in a. small family Good references furnish ed. Call TS7-3. 3As
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

FOR SALE-Fine residenes. tn good condition ten roans, on so Pros pect street high elevation. good view, only few minutes walk to railroad station. A newer failing well of water cut of sond r0ck. good astern. Barn Is 30. hen house l3 X 22.. Twerty fruit trees and graIa, vines Good fur niturs will be sold wseh the house if wanted 33-34s
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

wANTED-Waitresses. Apply at the Day Kimball Hospital Women preferred. a4
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

FOR sALE-Lot on Church street 50 fr. by lsD f. Inquire. of 4. D. BEAtUSOLEIL. Van den Noort St., Putnam. Conn. Phone 7s2- 34
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

FOR SALE-Cement blocks for sale in Quinebaug. Poe each. Guaran- teed 5 to l. MICHAEL McGOy- ERN, Telephone, Webster R-s.
 3l-34
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS

TREE WoRK-rrimminG. graftina. planting and tree surgezy. Qualitg unresey stock JOHN !. WRIGHT Certificate State of Conn. Tree
 Protective Examining Board, Pom nursery stock. JOHN. L. WRIGHT, fret Center. Conn. Phone 77s-z.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

FOR SALE-Five passenger Buick ear. in aeeA condition, Also 8 tene- meut for rant. Call MRS. B. K. SMITH. f5 Buck street 34
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

FOR. SALF-Nery desirable subar- ban farm af ! acres. formerly She N lcoX place at Putnam Heights. \ very productive frlis and dairy farm. Milk and other products are ueddled. Never faiEng water in iuiidiugs and pasture Plenty of 3ood About six acres in fine thrifty orchards. ideally located be- cause the elevation gives protection from many frests. Modern house of rooms and hath. steam heat, etc. Other buildings for all pur- poses. Nice lawn and shrabbery. Pleasant surroundings, splendid views Reasonable price. Easy terms If desired Investigate now. ALYAN 4. SWEET. Tel. 317-3, Putnam. R. F. D. 1, Putnam, Conn.
 34
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

FOR SALE-Fine residence, in good condition off Grove street. All modern improvements. Steam heat, If interested inquire on premises. 20 Bradley St. Putnam. Conn.
 3l-9A
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
FOR RENT

TO RENT-Six esom tenement on south side of house at Il Lyon streat- Inquirq of MRS. ELIZA BETH s. CHASE. Lyon street, Phone SA3-3. 34
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

FOR RENT-Far lease or for sale, Hamlet Farm. Pomfret Center. A ten room house in good shape. small barn, plenty ef t0ols-a chicken tarm. Rent cheap. Inquire s. HAlECk. l3t School street, Low ell. Mass. Telephone 3336K, L-nwell 33-34s
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

few experienced silk warper and winder tenders. also forelady for winding department. Apply EDWARD BLOOM CON- PANY. Putnam. g4
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

WASTED-An experienced steno- grapher xIth soma knowledge of bookkeeping for office of Saperin- teudent of Buildings, Connecticut Agricultural College. Preference will be given tos applicants who have had experience in contractors work. Apply by letter to FRAN GES STEARNS, Storrs, Conn.
 a4=36
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

FOR RENT--Garage with all modem improvements, 3 minutes walk from center of. town. Will rent to right party. Address WILLIAM P. GfB- B0NS, 119 School St, Putnam. Conn, Phone 645-l2. 2Jn
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

fOK REAI-Oifice. Includes small room for private s1ce. All modern improvements. Kaainsky <. Wolfe block. Apply s. kAMINskY. on premises lStf FOR RENT-A number of good tene- ments tn the Manhasset villaga Rent moderate. Apply PUTNAM. LAND AND MILLS CO, S3 Canal stzssk. Putnam. 6lr
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Iaho hat
-
We're
Evening star., 1925-12-05

subject to trust. assuming trust
and executing Il trust was explained
by the speaker He told his class that
property conveyed subject TO Il trust
means the purchaser has no response
bllitN as to the payment of the trust
beyond the property pledged for the
security for the payment of the
amount expressed in the deeds, that
where he assumes trust he gives
the property as a security and his
personal responsibility in addition. and
where he contracts to eXecut" a trust
in the form CustomIrily used in the
locality in which the sale is made.
The form of the contract used gen.
orally in Washington provides the
title should he good. according to the
records. which means that the title
through various deeds and wills Is
correctly brought down from the
original Government grant. The con
tract should specify which party
should bear the expense of examining
title. conveyancinc. recording. etc.
and should specify dates and various
items of expense and profits To he ad-
justed. The contract should be signed
by all persons having any interest in
the property i'm order Ia assure a
proper deed. The speaker declared
that possession is always claim of
ownership. so that before any money
is pa i'll under a deed. careful eXamina-
ton should be made of the property
and all tenants or other persons in
possession should be questioned from
whom they are renting or claiming
title
The law in regard to transferring
the property Of minors. incompetentS
and other persons disqualified TO
handle their own affairs should be III
conformity with the provision OF the
code in the locality in which the sale
is made.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
REAL ESTATE DEALS
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Necessary Requisites in Purchases
Outlined to Y. NJ. C. A. Glass
by A. H. Lawson.

The necessary requisites to the
proper purchase of real estate Was
outlined by a. II. Lawson ot the
Washington Loan and Trust Co. "t
the regular real estate class Of the
Y. NJ. {. \. last Tuesday.
Mr.. Lawson. in his lecture. empha-
sized the fact that first ii is necessary
that Il contract for the purchase or
sale of real estate must he drawn up
and signed by the parties and should
express the subject. the property to
be sold. the terms and the parties and
other necessary matters. He declared
that it was advisable TO make the con-
tract with the person who is going TO
take title To the property to avoid any
controversy in regard To the signing
of the contract.
The necessity Of being specific in
the dc scription OF the property in this
contract so that 1t can be properly
identified on plat books and satisfy all
legal requirements was brought out
by the speaker. The price of the
property and the terms on which ii is
sold must be correctly stated. If not
so described it is very often the cause
of considerable work and expense, the
speaker said.
The difference in acquiring property
Evening star., 1925-12-05

ssachusetts Avenue Park, contain
ing 10 rooms, three baths and built-in
garage, from Allen &. Minnix.
Townley 4. Mckee sold To Miss
Robbie r. Hay a hrce-story brick
residence at 1921 Rhode Island ave
nue..
A two-story brick residence at 35l2
Connecticut avenue WAS sold TO Vim.
cent +. Callahan. a well located. mod
ern residence 1T Connecticut avenue
and Ordway street.
F'reida Nj. Feissner exchanged 1920
Nj street for Walter A. DUNCAN 8
property at 1925 Park road.
Marian c. Stanwood purchased
from Harry \. Kite a modern three
story residence al 1876 r street. This
sale was made in conjunction with
Horace II. WeSCott co.
Rev. and Mrs. Preston A. Cave pur'
chased a home at 1903 Taylor street
from George b. Mullin x Co., Inc.
Eugene Casey changed business
property at 3267 Prospect avenue Tor
David A. Baers property At BIZ ful'
ton street.
Mrs Eliza NJ. Hooc sold her resi-
Evening star., 1925-12-05
CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY
SELLS CHRISTMAS SEALS
Women Stationed in Department
Stores Working in Interest OF
Welfare Organization.

Women working in the interest OF
tho Christ child Society are stationed
ind:, in department stores ana banks
far the purpose of selling Christmas
seals for the benefit Of the society.
Tomorrow they will solicit sales at
prominent churches.
Following is the list of team cap
tqin4. Mrs. Charles =. Neill. Miss
Anna K. Geiger Mrs. Frederick +.
AItemuS. Miss Frances sullivan. Miss
Sarah Maher Mrs. Rieman Nj. Ches-
lev. Miss Eleanor Heany. Miss Mary
Emily Hamilton. Mrs. Thornton +.
f;oIsnd. Mrs. d. j. Callahan. Miss
Mary callahan. Mrs. Thomas F.
keanc Mrs. John Watson. Mrs. Frank
i. Holmes. Miss Anna j. Ready, Mrs.
Eahcr, Eerberich Mrs. j. Paul Kelley,
MR.. Thomas J.. CostiSan. Mrs. Ade-
l,ido K. Cavanach Miss Katherine
Rover. Mrs Florence Roach. Miss
cacheI Wheeler. Miss Mary FLYNN,
Mr. onto C;arses Miss Irene Sheri-
Dan. MIS-. Floyd Maley. Mrs. j. ID.
Prosise Miss Margaret Barrett. Mrs.
Vincent /. Dooley and Mrs. Joseph +.
TunultN.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Building Trade Union Membership
Shows Increase for Past II Months

G.
in
Evening star., 1925-12-05

dence at 1920 Sixteenth street to Dr.
l.. b. Norris.
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Hooe purchased a
detached brick residence at 3711 Car
field street, in Massachusetts Avenue
Heights, from Borden Newbold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edward Howe
purchased 2s23 Twenty.ninth street
from David A. Baer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pitt traded her resi-
dence at 3543 Thirteenth street for
Evening star., 1925-12-05
S350,Ol|O REALTY
SALES REPORTED
Active Fall Market Indicated
by Recent Transfers of
Properties Here.

An active Fall real estate market
Is shown by the report Of sales as-
GrcGatinc $3.50 900 by William *.
liartunG n co. The properties in
Nolved are both business properties
and residences
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ Tierney
purchased o31J Woodland drive in
Evening star., 1925-12-05

new brick colonial residence with
spacious grounds In Edgemoor.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward G.; Wenncr
purchased 611i Eighth street from
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Church l. Sold.

No. 3l2S Nineteenth street. an eight
roum-and-hath brick residence, was
sold for Ellen NJ. Shannon to Ida M
Wallis
The Church OF our Father. south
east corner of Thirteenth and l.
streets. owned by the tniverSailSt
C~ueral Convention. was sold to Claire
r. Campbell. who was represented by
the Office of John r. Maury, and the
l-niVerSalist General Convention was
represented by the office of J.: l..
Hnvenstein. The same property was
sold again hv Claire b. Campbell TO a
local investor.
\ l2-roum IA nd I hree bath brick house
at 9lI sixteenth street. adjoining the
ncw carlton Hotel at the corner "i
sixteenth and X streets, was sold I"
Harry Wardman.
The house At 1920 Sixteenth street,
containing u rooms and four baths,
was sold for Anna McGowan I" a
l,romirenl local professional man.
rhrec-storv brick store at rs
Thirtocn,h street. having frontaSe
ut about 80 feet. was sold for Thalla
L. os-"od to It. :. Gibson.
Hotel Changes Hands.
The Donald Hotel 100S.10.l2 Thir-
tcenth street. containing 90 rooms ana
numerous baths. was purchased by
w. u. Campbell from Herbert T..
French MIR. Campbell giving as part
pavrnenl for this property the heautl-
mi Dutch colonial residence. complete.
N furnished and recently built by
him. known az $500 sixteenth street
The house at 20 Magnolia parkway
chevy Chase. Md. containing 10 rooms
and three baths. on large corner lot.
WAS sold for A. 4. Oliphant to Lester
G. Wilson.
Lots 6. and : in block 6. section
. BRADLEY Hills. were sold for the
Bradley Hills Syndicate Incorporation
10 Henry Gardner.
Tho house. at 1872 | street. contain
ms, II rooms and three baths. was sold
for th. College Women'S club TO a
local investor.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Martin r. BRAY.
Mrs Elizabeth Orme Hume pur.
chased 2225 q street from Walter
Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

6. l.. Co.
1928.
Masons and aionalU Uno
Nmerc
tuial Iron Workers In tonal
ional I3rothe rhoodo Of Worker Of
Amerc
Elevate
nationalI Union ,ncpe
ational of Granite Cutter
81 500
M.ltl an lishers urersa and
o. OF lunl and
and Compost uion ooers. Damp and
Wa poof Worke ion
of nd
Evening star., 1925-12-05
HARPER ACQUIRES
MARYLAND FARM
Sixteenth Street Residences
Also Included in Transfers
Through John +. Maury.

The transfer Of a number of large
residences on sixteenth street and in
the suburbs is reported 10y the office
"f John +. Maury. The transfers
listed aggregate more than $712 500.
The sales include:
The F'lark farm. consisting Of -"
ceres. facinc on the Rockville pike.
aud lying north of the estate Of
thWl"s Corby. WAS sold by Gertrude
l.. Reed Ia Robert y. Harper. preSi-
don't of The District National Bank.
Mr.. Harper was represented in the
transaction hy John T.. MIury and
Tho seller bv J. Curtis Walker. Con
siderable activity is being shown in
property along this pike. and many
prominent men are purchasing large
hpldip~C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

seem TO be making themselves
thoroughly obnoxious. toward the
nopulatfon. In Dublin and its en-
virons this is not so noticeable. pos
sibIy because the policemen are
nearer headquarters, but away out
in the remoter parts of the coun'
try the people are protesting
against being subjected to petty
tyrannies from young policemen OF
very little experience in the ways
of courteousness and civility.
They complain that these young
officers of the law act as If the
people whom they are employed to
protect are menials and away be.
meath them, and they adopt a
superior and patronizing air in the
carrying out of the duties.
1t is probable that police head
quarters here will hold an inquiry
into the alleged misconduct.
Fox Hunting Revived
ireland, which not so very long
ago was famous for its celebrated
fox hunts, is today regaining its
prestige in the realm of hunting
after passing through a period of
unparalleled depression.
Several wealthy English noble
men with acquired hunting pro-
pensities have lately bought hunt
ing lodges IN Ireland, and it seems
likely that many others will follow
their lead.
The gentry of Ireland have not
lost their taste for hunting, but
they need a lead to make them in
dulge in the sport oftener than they
have been doing for some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
MENU IS GIVEN
FOR BUSINESS
FOLK
- -
Meal Can Be Quickly Pre-
pared on Electric
Grill
By STELLA ELIZABETH DEI4AND


For a business man or woman
who enjoys really good wholesome
meals the dinner, for which am
giving recipes and directions for
preparation upon the lectric grill,
Is ideal. Prepared in larger guam
tits theD. shrdl etaoin shr shrdl
titles the same dinner likewise may
be grill-cooked for a family of four
anG thus give he housewife q
change from her daily stint at the
range.
Broiled Chopped Meat Balls
French Fried Onions and Potatoes
Salad
Dessert and Coffee
II this dinner is being. prepared
fors a single person, half pound
or even less, Of round steak, will
be ample. This, know sounds
like a very small order to give
a butcher and some people living
alone hesitate to buy so little meat.
Butchers, however, as a general
thing, are glad to get this sort Of
patronage.
Method Of Preparation
But back to the dinner. Have
the butcher put the round steak
through the meat chopper once or
twice, according to your preference,
and when you are ready to start
cooking your dinner work into the
chopped meat half Of small
onion. finely chopped, q teaspoonfuI
OF salt and pinch of pepper. Then
form it into two balls and dredge
with flour. After this place the
meat In. the shallow pan of your
grin and broil under the heating
element for fifteen or eighteen min.
utes, or until a deep brown on
all sides.
The trick in cooking this is to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
GERMANY ? AVS
TR|BUTE TO
WAR ACE
President and Other Officials
Join With 80, 900 to Honor
Richthofen
InternatIonal Sou servIee

BERLIN, Nov. 20. Official Gel
many, including Chancellor Luther
and members Of the cabinet, army
and navy executives. and President
Won Hindenburg, win pay its last
tribute today to GerTnany's king
OF the air. Captain Manfred Won
Richthofen, whose coffin, lying In
state in Grace Church, has re-
ceived silent homage from more
than 10000.
S. six Of Richthofen's comrades in
arms, all wearing the uniform Of
the flying corps and the highest
German decorations, stood through
out the day at attention beside the
plain oak coffin, while the thou
sands filed past with bowed heads.
They resumed their places this
morning.
The coffin. draped in the i'm.
perial war flag, bears at its head
Richthofen's lancer's cap and sabre.
In front Of the coffin velvet
pillow with the fIierss tWenty-six
war decorations has been placed
and at the foot the small wooden
cross which was erected on his
grave, in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
NAVY To GUARD
IRISH COAST
DISCUSSED
Public Opinion Is Adverse,
Though Free State Has
Right to Build Soon
BY DANIEL O'C0NNELL
international News Service

DUBLIN, Nov. 2o.-The question
Of whether or not the Irish Free
State viii become naval power
next year is being actively discussed
here.
Under the terms of the Anglo
irish treaty. the government of the
Free State can, after five years,
take over the patroling and pro.
lection of the Irish coast IL it 50
desires. The treaty was signed on
December s, 1921. President Cos
grove, therefore, can. if he so de-
sires, equip q navy for protection
purposes at the end of 1926.
In the meantime. the large up
to-date dockyards at Queenstown
fCobh) which the British equipped
at a cost of several million dollars
when they were in occupation, are
now lying idle. There Is sugges-
ton that these docks should be
sold to some private ship-building
concern. but II is feared that with
the present slackness in the ship
building trade Of the world that
there would be no takers.
Police In Bad
Police agents of the Free State
government are gradually gaining
for themselves as bad record as
the old policeman the British gov.
eminent had
Throughout the country they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
WILLIAM r. WHELAN
Phone Notices to

Funeral services were held today
at ST. Dominic's Church for VIII
liam T.. Whelan, seventy-two-year-
old chairman Of the Democratic
central committee, prominent for
many years in the political, bust
ness. and civic life of Washington,
who died at his home, 316 Eleventh
street southwest, early Wednesday
morning. Burial was in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Readers of the Heard and Seen"
column Of The Washington Times
will recall the familiar will L.
WheIan'' signed to an astonishingly
large number of verses. Despite
his age. Mr.. Wheian's alert mind
kept him at his poetry until a
short time ago. when his gradually
declining health took serious turn
that led to his death.
Mr.. Whelan's active political life
began in 1896, when he attended
the Democratic national convention
which nominated William Jennings
Bryan for the Presidency. He at
tended every subsequent conven-
ton as District delegate up to
1916.
Mr.. Whelan, was born in South.
WGSJ w III 1OOOs IIC
opened a grocery business when a
young man, but retired in his later
years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sue Grove Whelan; three sons,
Ralph. Carl, and William T., jr.,
and four daughters, Mrs. Frances
=. Beers, Mrs. Maude c.. Ireland,
Mrs. Vivian M. Bresnahan, and Mrs.
Sue C. Mattingly, all Of Washing
ton.
Pallbearers at the funeral today
were Judge Robert e. MattingIy,
John F. Costello, James v. Boyer,
John B. Colpoys, Harry J. Wells,
John F. Killeen, Philip Shea, Morris
Fitzpatrick, and Arthur O'Dwyer.
MRS. EDWARD r. GIBBONS
Funeral services for Mrs. Edward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
FATALLY HURT ~ AUTO
COY SHIELDS DRIVER

LONDON, Nov 20. The last
wish 81 4 dying boy that no harm
come to the driver Of the lorry
by which he had been fatally m
tured was related TO the Manches.
ter coroner.
IT was stated the boy shouted N
The Iorrv driver, asking for q lift.
The driver waved him away, out
he misunderstood the signal ana
tried to get on, with the result
fhat he slipped and was killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Y. M. C. A. BUDGET FUND
NOW TOTALS SCI .O5o

Team workers in the Z. NJ. C. A
campaign for $4,000 to balance
the organizations budget for tho
coming year went at their work to.
amounts of their collections. With
only three days. Of the campaign
left. less than half the quota is
raised
Receipts total $21, O59. Workers
were charged today with the I'M.
amount to over $1,000 to put the
drive over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

have the grill sufficiently hot 50
the meat viii brown quickly.
Before you start this broiling,
however, have your onions and po-
tatoes already sliced, the onions in
about quarter-inch thiek slices and
the potatoes in long half-inch square
strips. Melt half pound of lard
or frying compound in the deep
pan OF the grin, and when it is
bubbling hot put in the slices Of
onion.
When these are Drowned, which
should not take more than five or
seven minutes. remove and let them
drain on clean wrapping papers
Then clear the fat with half a
potato, and put in the potatoes.
Eight or ten minutes should be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Death nottcss


BISHOP-On Wednesday, November Is,
1925, at 11:40 p. M, at his residence,
1924 Forty first street northwest,
HOWARD LIVINGSTON BISHOP, be-
Bishop. He leaves a daughter, Flor
ence Virginia Bishop; two brothers,
Carroll $. and Reed H. Bishop. and
sister Mrs. Jack Cassell.
Funeral Saturday, p. M, at All
Saints Episcopal Church. Chevy Chase
Circle. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
BOsWELL-Novemb IS. 1925. at her
home, IL ID st. IS. Es ~ JOHANNA
o.BRIEN BOSWELL, beloved wife of
CeyIon NJ Boswell
Funeral Saturday, November 81, at
$3.50 g.. m, thence to st. Peter
Church, where mass viii be said ct
10 a. m. for the repose Of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
GREGORY-FuneraI services for the
died recently ut Modesto, California,
will be held at the Central Presby-
terrain Church, Fifteenth and Irving
streets northwest, on Saturday. No
friends invited. Interment private
at Arlington.
McCAULEY--At Georgetown University
Hospital, Thursday, November H. 1879,
WILLIAM MccAULEY. sr" In Ms
funeral from residence Of John A.
McCauIey, East Falls Church. Va.
Services at st. James Church, Satur-
day, November 81. at 8 a. m. Kindly
omit flowers.
NEWCOMB-On Wednesday, November
Is, 1925, MARGARET A. NEWCOMB,
wife Of the late John J. Newcomo,
aged eighty-one, years.
Funeral from the residence Of her
granddaughter, Lille Boxweil, 1855
irving street northwest. Saturday,
November 81, at 1880 p. m. Inter
nnent at Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
CEoRcIA's FIRST LADY,
m BAL IMoRE HOSPITAL

BALTIMORE. Nov. GO, Mrs.
rl,fford walker. wife Of Governor
sTVaIIyer. Of Georgia, underwent an
overation at Johns Hopkins Uni
versitv Hospital here today,
governor Walker remained near
81 while she was on the operating
table