davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
griffin RETURNS
BEARING TROPHIES

H. P. Griffin, one of Gallatin val
ley's best known and most competent
breeders and judges of livestock, re-
turned Saturday from Billings, where
he entered his DurOc- Jersey hogs in
competition at the Midland Empire
fair. Previously he had been at Hell
ena for the same purpose, and to- act
as one of the judges at the State
fair there.
At Helena, Mr.. Griffin's entries
competed for 20 first prizes, winning
19, including six championships. At
Billings they encountered much stiff
er competition, but nevertheless car
ried away the great majority of the
awards. In all, Mr.. Griffin's hogs
won 75 ribbons and three silver cups
at the two fairs-as near a clean
sweep as ever recorded in Montana.
Features StrOngheart.
Mr.. Griffin was featuring Strong
heart, a senior yearling boar. He won
the grand championships at both
shows and was pronounced by judges
to be one Of the outstanding Duroc
5oars in the country.
All Of the underyear pigs enter
ed by Mr.. Griffin were the get of
StrOnghBart. Among the. valued
prizes won by them were the first
senior futurity litter; first, second
third, and fourth senior futurity
bOars; first senior futurity gilt; first
and second boar pigs, open class
first senior sow pigs in open class
first, second and third junior futurity
litters; first, third and sixth junior
futurity boar pigs; ;secOnd, third
fourth, fifth and sixth junior futurity
sow pigs; first and second. get oi
sire; first and second produce O4
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
RESIDENT OF ITALY OFFERS TO Send
100000 TURTLES TO AID QUAKE FUND

From far-Off Italy, whose people
have suffered disaster more than once,
has come a response to the appeal for
AID Tor the Gallatin county quake
wrecked schools.
Whether or not Montana can avail
herself of the offer of aid is not GER
tain but the communication was turn
ed over by Gov. ]. E. Erickson, Il
whom it was addressed, to Sam D
GOA, chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the relief campaign.
G. Debertal, who gives his address
as a "waterfa4mf at Meran, TrentO
province, is the writer. He offers
the state 100000 turtles, on which he
is prepared to pay the transpOrta-
ton charges, the amount Of which, in
itself, is estimated at considerable
amount.
His letter, written in German, as
translated by Miss Rose X. Brandt OF
the department of public instruction
says:
''In order to contribute to the func
for the indemnity Of the enOrmou:
disaster, 1 am prepared to forwar-
prepaid, Immediately, 100000 turtles
and most respectfully await your ap-
prOval."
From the address he gives, it Is
assumed he is proprietor of a com
mercial observation-disclosures.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

dam; first young herd; first breed
ers young herd; junior champion
boar, junior and grand champion SOW.
Al daughter Of Strongheart under one
year made junior and grand cham
pion SOW Of the show.
Virtually all Of Mr.. Griffith's Dur
oc-Jersey prize winners are entered
at the Gallatin County fair new in
progress.
Boys Heavy Winners
Mr.. Griffin reported that the BOYS
and girls club representatives-CarI
Stimson, Raymond Ross, and Harold
Dusenberry-won every ribbon in the
junior class at Helena, and at Bill
Engs carried away many high honors
besides winning a total Of $709.74 in
cash and prizes. The team lost only
one first and one second, a record fol
the club. They even went into Oper
competition with their Duroc-Jersiel
and captured firsts in keen contests
The Gallatin boys and girls dairy
calf club, with Guernsey calf, Susie
owned by Perry Jenni Of BOZenan
won the grand champion for females
of all ages.
At the Midland Empire fair, Nh
Griffin said, he competed with ever.
outstanding Duroc-Jersey herd in tn
state, there being 100 entrie
more in this breed than all other
together. He won every first bu
two, although showing in every cias
but one. In the hOnors captured wer
both grand championships, one junio
champion sow, and junior and seniC
champion boars. In state futurit
show in six classes he won five OF
Of six firsts. He had three litter
eligible for the junior futurity lite
which is the most coveted prize, ar
placed first, second and third.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
GALLATINS THIRD
ANNUAL FAIR OPENS

Continued from page One)
than his share Of prizes and promises
lively competition.
W. o. Bohart, who showed his
Brown Swiss at Spokane, Helena, and
Billings with uniform successes, is
also on the local grounds.
In dairy cattle R. T. Ringing Of
White Sulphur Springs, whose herd
won the grand championships in both
bull and COW divisions at Helena and
placed high all down the line, is here.
This herd will be entered at the Salt
Lake show next week. 1t constitutes
a fine string Of Holsteins, and iE-
cludes a bull and a couple Of cows
that never have been beaten in big
eastern shows.
DurOc Futurity.
The outstanding feature Of the hog
show viii be the futurity conducted
under the auspices of the National
Duroc association. Nine breeders in
Gallatin county are eligible to COM
pete. It will consist of spring litters,
and it is noteworthy that in every lit
ter to be shown will be found the get
Of Griffin's prize boar, StrOngheart.
In tent, all by itself, will be found
the Boys and girls club shOwings in
livestock and poultry. Gallatin coun-
ty junior club stuff made virtually a
clean sweep at Billings in the club
classes, and many entries won firsts
and even championships in the oper
classes. A Guernsey heifer won the
grand championship at Billings, anC
a Holstein heifer was junior cham
pion in the open class.
The boys and girls will put on
number of interesting demonstration
during the fair, net only to shOy
what is being done in club work, bu
for the information of farmers inter
ested along livestock lines.
The poultry show is cOnsidere
very good, several hundred birds
among them winners at Helena an
Billings, being on the grounds. Otf
ers have not been shown before, an
some lively competition is expected.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
STATE LAND BOARD
BUYS CITY'S BONDS

Continued from Page One)
ing TO Bozeman Of one-quarter Of !
per cent. The city commission and
the city manager, after consulting
local bankers, decided to reject this
offer. Later a Bozeman banker was
asked by the agent Of the Murray
estate to bid on the remaining $67,-
900 Of bonds, and expressed a desire
to turn the matter over to the city.
Advantageous Deal
The difficulty that confronted the
city was to obtain sufficient funds
to purchase the issue and hold it un-
til a new one could be floated. AS
a result Of further conferences with
banking interests here, it was decided
10 lay the matter before the state
land board and ask its assistance.
Accordingly the city commissioners
and Mr.. Brown jOurneyed to Helena
and requested the land board to bid
90 and accrued interest for the bonds
the city Of BOzeman to pay the 1 per
cent commission asked by the Muir
ray estate agent, and it being under
stood that if the bid were accepted The
is...1 board Would exchange the bonds
purchased for amortization bonds IL
an amount equal to 80 per cent oi
the $4,000 issue and bearing AZ
per cent interest
To this the state land board gra.
ciously agreed and the deal is nov
about to be closed. BY it the city
OF Bozeman is benefited BY q direcl
saving Of $6,270 il, principal besides
a decrease in the interest rate q
one-half Of 1 per cent, which in itseh
means q considerable economy. The
amortization bonds TO be issued az.
securities on which the annual pay.
ments are equal throughout the term
SO chat go the end ol 20 yeafs ths
they WIN outonetlcalIy have been
liouidats4
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
BAKERS BREAD NOW
STAFF OF LIFE FOR
60 PER CENT OF u. S.

BUFFALO.-Bakers' bread has
supplanted the homemade variety
in 60 per cent Of the homes of the
United States, Lewis F. BOlser Of
Minneapolis, president Of the
American Bakers association, told
the organizations convention in
session here.
When the association was first
formed, % years ago, he said.
there were $4,000 bakeries, en-
plOying $4,000 persons. Today
there are 1882 bakeries employ
ing 127,49S persons and there is
$417,OOO,OOO invested in the in
dustry.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Mrs. Sanford Moore has returned
from Tacoma, Wash, to which city
she had accompanied her daughter,
Inez, whQ will teach in the high
school there this year. While in the
coast city Mrs. Moore visited another
daughter, Eleanor.
Miss LOra Maxwell departed We'd
nesdSy morning for Flagstaff, Ariz.,
where she will serve as physical di-
rector at the Teachers college. Miss
Maxwell had visited here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Max
well, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Curtis and
daughter, Miss Louise, arrived the
latter part Of the week from Fort
Benton to spend a week visiting rela'
tives. Mr.. Curtis is a nephew OF
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Mrs. J. T. Davidson has returned
to BOzeman to spend the winter with
her son, DR.. NJ. P. Davidson, and
wife. Mrs. J. T. Davidson for the
last year has been with her son in
Gillian, Mo.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Hollis Elli0 Miss Curtis win atA
tend Montana State college.
News Of the birth Of another grand /
son has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Fowler A son was born
at Missoula September Is to their
son, Harry L. Fowler, and wife Of
Arlee, Mont. The youngster has
been named Edward Wray.
Before going to Portland, Ore, to
continue his studies in a medical col
lege, Eugene Robertson is visiting
relatives here for a few days. He
returned last week from Yellowstone
park, where he had been employed
during the summer.
The chapter house Of the Chi
Omega sorority has been opened by
Ruth Martin Of HarlowtOn, Rhoda
Harris Of Butte; and Zelda Attex of
Forsyth, who arrived in Bozeman a
few days ago. The Chi Omega girls
will make the L. S. Wilson house
their headquarters again this year.
Mrs. Mary H. Brown, grand ma
trOn, o. E. S Of Montana, Tuesday
, left for a series Of official visits to
chapters of the order in eastern Mon
tana. She will be absent several
+ weeks and expects to visit, no less
! than so organizations before return
] ing.
Mrs. Vivian Corbly and baby, for
' merly of Missoula, who have been Wis
I iting here with Mr.. Corbly's mother
Mrs. Laura Corbly, left Tuesday fol
Cincinnati, Ohio, to join her hus
1 band, who is editor of the Disabled
American Veterans weekly and as
sistant adjutant for that organization
Professor Joseph Adam, in chargl
Of the music department Of Montana
State college, and Mrs. Adam hav'
returned from Red Lodge, where the!
spent part of Mr.. Adams vacation
Previously they drove overland t.
California. They will make thei
. home this winter with Mrs. Mary E
y Moore of Third Avenue south.
II Having resigned his position witt
: the extension department of Mon
1 tana State college, Prof. and Mrs. r
E. Shelby have gone to Corvallis
Ore, where Mr.. Shelby will engag
l. in similar work for the Oregon ag
- ricultural college. They are maxim
L the trip by automobile.
r S. c. Kenyon left Friday for Oak
( land, Calf, where he will spend tn
winter with his elder daughter. Nj
Kenyon had visited here with his sol
id Carlisle S. Kenyon, part Of the sun
le mer. Enroute to Oakland he wi
rt stop at Deer Lodge to spend fe'
a. days with his younger daughter an
Of her family.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Among out-of-toWn visitors last
Wednesday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Still
Huling Of Manhattan and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles II. Mcdonald Of Bel
grade. George Flanders Of Middle
Greek canyon came to Bozeman
Thursday to take a party on a horse
back trip up the canyon to Mount
Hyalite.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Mrs. T. w. Symmonds of 607 South
Wilson entertained at bridge Friday
afternoon. Four tables were in play.
Bouquets Of mixed flowers comprised
the decorations, and after play de-
icious luncheon was served. Among
the guests were Mrs. j. A. Bessette
Of Belgrade, and Mrs. w. w. Casper,
formerly Of Belgrade but now resi-
dent Of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

John w. Mahan, national com
mander of the Disabled American
Veterans, spent a few days in Boze-
man last week. He was accompanied
east Friday by his wife and children,
who will visit relatives in Missouri
and Kansas while Mr.. Mahan is at
tending to organization work. After
the American Legion convention in
Omaha, Oct. 5 to 9, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahan will make their home in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, that city being Mr..
Mahan's headquarters.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Prof. F. w. Ham Of the faculty Of
Montana State college, and Mrs.
HAM have returned from California,
where they spent two months visit
ing Mr.. Hams sister, Mrs. Oliver
Clark Of Pomona, and friends in Los
Angeles, Hollywood, Pasadena, and
San Bernardino. While in southern
California Mr.. Ham inspected a mum
Der of colleges and universities.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Mrs. c. w. Haskins arrived in
Marshfield, Ore, September 2 to Wis
it her daughter, Mrs. Robert NJ. Hug
gins. Mrs. Haskins was met in Port
land by a daughter, Mrs. w. D. Gil
len, and two children, and together
they made the trip to Coos bay by
boat. Auto trips to the beach and to
points of interest in southern Oregon
are being enjoyed by the visitors.
On hunting excursion to the noun
tains near Gold Beach deer was
bagged.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Mrs. w. w. Casper Of 313 Fifth
avenue south Tuesday afternoon en-
tertained the Luncheon Bridge club
Of Belgrade. Al delicious luncheon
preceded the opening Of play, which
was at three tables. Mrs. J. o. Rob
inson Of Belgrade was high score.
The Casper home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with flow
ers. The guests included, besides
members Of the club, Mrs. F. L. Sears
of this city.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Before going to Portland, Ore, to
continue his studies in a medical col
.ege, Eugene Robertson is visiting
relatives here for a few days. He
last week from Yellowstone
park, where he had been employed
during the summer.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

News Of the birth Of another grand
son has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ii. Fowler A son was born
at Missoula September 16 to their
sen, Harry L. Fowler, and wife Of
Arlee, Mont. The youngster has
been named Edward Wray.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Having resigned his position with
the extension department of Mon
tana State college, Prof. and Mrs. H.
E. Shelby have gone to Corvallis,
Ore, where Mr.. Shelby will engage
in similar work for the Oregon ag-
ricultural college. They are making
the trip by automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
BIRTHS.

William F. and Sarah NJ. Beard. boy.
George and Ethel NJ. Urciola, boy.
Harry and Dora Brody, girl.
Thomas e. and Anna L. Gardiner boy.
Orrie and Violet Lint, girl.
Francis e. and Elizabeth A. Maloney'
girl. g.. -,
Frank K. and Susan r. haszaro'
Joseph A. and Catherine Michael, boy.
John r. and Louise E. Eberhart. boy.
Raymond B. and Helen j. Murray
Stephen and Julia A.. Sheehy, girl.
Charles T. and Lottie F. Nicholson
Eugene and Grace Herell boy.
William L. and Gertrude IsKuckart'
boy. -,
James and Emma Carter, boy.
Matthew and Julia Abort. girl.
Livingstone and Willie Mccoy. boy.
Robert and Dolly Bugg, girl.
William and Ella Scott, boy.
Fred and Bellirger Wright, boy.
Richard and Susie Grymes, girl
Macy " and Carrie Hobam. boy.
Neb and Mamie Bridgeforth- girl.
Walter r. and Maud E. Hyson' girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
LAST OF TAR PARTY
LEADERS ARE FREED

FREDERICK, Nd, July 25-
Arthur Rice and Harry Leather
man, leaders in the celebrated
Myersville tar and feather incident,
were paroled today from the Mary
land House Of Correction, on the
first anniversary of the party"
which overlook Miss Dorothy
Grandon, eighteen, and tarred and
feathered her on Myersville road
The pair had served nine months
Of a two-year sentence. Several
months ago nine other young men
who took part in the affair were
paroled, after having served six
months each on sentences of one
year. Mrs. Mary Shank, who ad-
nitted having applied the tar and
feathers, and who was sentenced to
one year in the Frederick county
jail, was paroled some weeks ago
and left for parts unknown. 1t il
said Miss Grandon is now living in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following:
city and Elizabeth McCaImont Will
son 20. The Reverend. VIM. S. Bishop.
burgess Ramos. 81, and Mildred Sim
mons, IS. both OF Richmond va The
Macon Kay 80 Of Lent, va: and a..
The Reverend j. e. Briggs.
Br wT Fl Is. M1 TRs Reverend Re- reno E. NJ
Horace Byrd. 81, and Elizabeth
Fisher, II. The Reverend 5. Miller.
sprigg. 1s. The Reverend H. M.
walter H. Mills, 21 and Laura E.
Bryant, 10. The Reverend F. w. John-
'O French Miles. 80, an dRosie Ross, rs.
The Reverend VIM. H. Brown.
Charles G. Morningstar: 20, and
Harry Arnold Hull McNitt, %, No
1928 o street northwest and Ruth Ger,
road northwest. reverend ]. c. MILAN
Raymond Fitzgerald. IS; No 10 =
ss1a a Fifth street
west. Reverend John w. Cowling:,
Ray p. Homan. 20. No. 2065 Wiscon.
sin avenue northwest, and Margare'
nue. southwest. Reverend G. p. Ryland
Antonino Riazzo ~, No. 1149 Fourth
street northwest, and Matilda Blanche
Elliott. 80, same address. Reverend II
NJ. Hennig.
Charles Lewis Smith. 49, No. 1909 f
street southeast. and Luella Catherine
Birden. 30, same address. Judge Robert
z. Mattingly.
Lawrence Stanard. 25, No. 2217 Plum
roy court northwest, and Rosa Jackson,
21, No. 935 Florida avenue northwest
Reverend William l.. TurIey.
Robert II. johnson. as, CoVington
KY, and Olivia Fraction, 80. No. 722
Gresham place northwest. Reverend w.
! D. Norman.
Edward williams. 81. No. Capitol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
Rear Estarc Transfers

so1s Q 81 nw- square %. lot 81
Herbert DSpuy ct Tx.. Amy H. to VIM.
North Of r 81 St. 't east of asth st. nv NV,
square I2sG. part lot 20-Margaret H.
Richmond to Willis NJ. FridelI, $40.
1926 ~MOntello ave. ne. square ioS5.
lot 22-Max H. KATE to Harry KATE
North of Fessenden st., west of Conn.
ave NV, square 1885. lot 1-sanitary
Grocery Co, Inc. Virginia. to Sanitary
Grocery Co. Inc. Delaware. $40. (26)
North rdn. Of Mead E,sa ST: west Of 4sth St.
Baker. surviving trustee. to John w.
North of Quebec St. west of s5th st.
6s s r 0t Bo oSAs to Me wdTd
Sheridan ave. between Pomeroy ave.
113-Gurdie 7. Long ct ux., Carrie, to
Robert E.. Dove. $40. (74)
let 572LPasquGis TotarO ct TX. Crazta.
to Morris Gitelson ct ux., Fanny. $40.
z2s R st. Sc, squarN. s57s, lot al
II. e. Thompson, SIS. (SO)
North Of Montague ST, west of Four
tenth nsTid st. r INV; square s72s lot ss-
roughs ct TX. olive SO. C53)
North Of Garfield ST., west of Thirty
second St NV, square 2ll7, lot Ga
Middaugh & Shannon. Inc. to Rush B.
Lincoln ct TX, Jeanette, $40. $50
North of Lawrence st. and east of
Queen st. ne, square west of 1929, lot
1S-James ]. Calvin ct ux, Katherine
TO Antonio Longo ct TX, Grazzla. 90
Thirty sixth ST., between Fulton and
Garfield SITS. NV, square 1881, lots J.
s. 1o-American Security and Trust
Co. 20 Amos H. Plumb trustee and
Frank H. Briggs, $40. l2)
North of G 1T. and west of Nineteenth
Ct. NV, square 142. lot 64-Louis j.
Roebach to ANGUS NJ. Haffar, SO. (18l
Thirteenth ST., between Euclid and
FaiFmont SITS. NV, square 1861. lots. IS,
SO. 10 and part 1S-Fred d. Geisler to
Winfield S. Martindil, SO. (79)
Winfield s. Martindill conveys same
property to Fred d. Giesler and Edward
North of ST.. east Of Twenty-sixth
st. NV. square 1894. part lot 20-Mar-
garet II. Richmond to Willis NJ. Fridell,
North of Pierce ST. and west of H. J..
ave, square 657, lot so-Frank l.
Simon ct ux., Mae, to Vernon w. Har
sas Sd st. NV, square $50. lot Is
Louisa z. Buckley to Daniel Histon,
i75s-I7sO @ st. NV, square 156. lots
134 and 136. part lots 1873. 136-Robert
Van Vranken to Ignatius J. costigan.
S6s7-4s Mozart pI. NV, square 257s.
art lots and 10-Hugh H. Obear to
public Of Cuba. $40. d2S)
Friendship, part tract-Emery H.
gley and Geo. " offutt' trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
MARK w. BALDWIN,

Word has just reached Washing
ton of the death on July Is of Mark
w. Baldwin, Nfor many years a
resident here and one OF the most
competent bank note engravers In
the country.
He was in the Bureau of Engrav'
ing and Printing for many years
and finally left to accept position
with a New York bank note com
pany. For many years he was
member OF the Mt. Pheasant Cen
gregational Church. Later he was
an active member of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church
The funeral services were held al
his nome In Mt. Vernon. New York
last Saturday. Interment was II
the Clinton Cemetery at Irvington
New Jersey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
FACULTY lifts
At HILLTOP
y ANNOUNCED
Rev. r. x. DeIany Appointed
Treasurer of the
University

Changes in the faculty of George
town College, effective on the re-
opening of the institution for the
next academic year, were an
nounced today by the Reverend
Louis j.. Gallagher, S. J., dean OF
the department of arts and sciences.
The Reverend Francis x. Delany,
S. J., will come from Kingston,
Jamaica, to be treasurer of the
university. The Reverend Joseph
Close, S. J., will become professor
of philosophy, and the Reverend
Michael Hogan, S. j., Will teacn
pre-legal subjects. Both have been
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The Rev
erend Edward c; Phillips; s. j., VIII
take charge. of the observatory.
The professorship of English and
Latin for the sophomore class will
be filled by the Reverend John J..
O'Connor, now at Fordham Univer-
sity.
Mark ]. Smith, s. j., will succeed
Peter c. Masterson, S. j., as pro-
lessor Of history. Mr.. Masterson
will go to Poughkeepsie. OIher
additions to the faculty will be Ed
ward Met. Donnelly, S. j.; Joseph
A. Maloney, S. J.: Richard NJ. Nc
Keown, S. j., and Edward ]. Nut
tall, S. J., all of woodstock College.
The Reverend E.. Boyd Barrett, S. j.,
viii leave Georgetown to return to
Dublin. The Reverend p. H.
Burkett, S. J., will teach philosophy
at st. Josepl1's College, Philadelphia,
and the Reverend p. g. Cornican,
s.. J., will return to Woodstock
College. The Reverend Terence
Connolly will resume his theological
studies at Woodstock. The Rev
erend George E. Hanlon, s. J., will
go to Holy Cross College, Worcester,
Mass. The Reverend Henry A. Nc
Garraty, S. J., will go to Fordham,
and D. j. Coley. S. j., has been
assigned to Woodstock
Gonzaga College changes call for
the assignment of the Reverend
David Roche, s. J., to Loyola Col
lege, Baltimore, and the transfer of
the Reverend Maurice. Mudd, S. j.,
TO Poughkeepsie. They will be sue
ceeded by the Reverends C. A.
Keinmyer and A. Nevin. A. M.
Rudtke, S. J., and Raymond Sulli-
van, s. J., win 80 to Woodstock
College. D. B. x. Hart win be
added to the faculty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
GEORGE w. WYLIE.

/. George w. Wylie life. long
resident of this city and for twenty
five years the owner of the
Attorney Diary. and superintendent
of the Indian Spring Golf Club un-
til his retirement last February
died yesterday, and will be buried
today in Rock Creek Cemetery. +.
The funeral services will be heId
at the home of his daughter 1879
TonpfelIow street at o'clock. The
Reverend Homer J. Councillor OF
Calvary Baptist Church will con-
duct the services. Mr.. Wylie was
sixty-oneN years old. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary +.
Wylie; a daughter Mrs. Jules Il.
Henderson and two sons Claude w.
and Willard z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
BLACK CAT BROUGHT
ILL LUCK TO HERSELF

OAKLYN, N. j., July 25.-A tour
ing car driven by William s. Brad
way, skidded on the wet hill ap.
proach to Newton Creek bridge and
turned completely over on the side
walk.
Broadway, crawled from beneath
the car w1Lh only two scratches on
one hand. TnA car was splatsered
with blood ana the carcass Of. a
black cat was revealed. Broadway
said he tuG ed ouA TO pass another
car when his cas- sltdded. II