davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

carpcntier in 1921 at Boyie es, i =,
Acres, then was idle uhtil ,.noek d
he defeated but failed 10 nm" bod
Tom Gibbons in the Moh ...a.arnotsS
town, Shelby before tne nj the I'd
drama with Louis F1rpo az ,svs n
Grounds. That was DelipT'' M 4
fight and the one that wiz
membered longest. ,,,or dE1
Dempsey's most spectacu,atiIe d
were with Willard, Carpe"
Firpo. ,ded 10 dess|
his title once more this YEA last II
is little doubt it will be n,' of 4
or lose. Financially wen irs 70 n
champion is known to d .ss risors
tie down" and forego the no
another training siege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
SPORT BRIEFS
(By the Associated lress)

Dartmouth and Princeton, by VIC
tories over Columbia and Yale last
night. have set the stage for the most
important college basketball battle
OF the season when they meet at
Hanover Saturday night. The Tigers
nave developed powerful scoring
machine with Cleaves carrying the
burden at center.
Yale, delving into it's material to
find timber with which to stem the
! HOOD OF scores that have left the
New Haven five swamped in the
Eastern intercollegiate Basketball
League, appears to have discovered
q competent forward in Lackey, who
last night against Princeton. in his
second game. accounted for Is of his
teams points. the high figures for the
league this season.
Herbert II. Hammer, youthful bill
HARDEST from Newark. n. j., furnish
ed the surprise of the opening play
in the National Amateur 1872 balk-
line play in New York yesterday
When he defeated John A. Clinton.
r.. of Pittsburgh, 300 to o90 in
brilliant match. Hammer was 120
points behind after the tenth inning
put a series of five long runs carried
~ S'Sii eSi ihS anu lie won WDen
Clnton missed on comparatively
easy shot with only two to go.
Brooklyn still awaits the signed
contracts of several regulars al
though Manager Wilbert Robinson
Is practically assured of an infielder.
with High, Johnston and Tierney at
work. Jacques Fourier. first base
man of home-run abilities, remains
outside the fold and definite word
from Milton Stock is awaited with
some anxiety.
Ilerney. who has played third base,
may be started at that position bv
Robinson in an effort to strengthen
the combination. He will add hit
ting strength wherever he plays, ac-
cording to the Brooklyn chief.
Joe Stetcher threw Wladek Zbysz-
ko in 80 minutes, Is seconds. in
bout IN New York last night which
was advertised as test to see
which man should challenge WAYNE
tl5ls) Mum, the former collegian
who recently Captured the title from
Ed (Strangler) Lewis. Stetcher
used body scissors to accomplish
the Poles defeat.
Harry Wills. negro heavyweight.
ana Tommy Gibbons. the 81. Paul
man. VINO stood off champion Jack
Dempsey for Is warm rounds in the
Shelby sands, may hear something
from the New York state athletic
commission at it's semi-monthlv
meeting today. challenges have
been filed and the legal $4,000 placed
ny each party Both desire to meet
the champion before he retires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
Nsw Swimming Records

Miami, Fla. Feb. ~ 100, d
records for women for the md nd
and 900 yard relay swim SWIM, we're Bro
12O yards free style SWIM WIN water p
en- here today in the hrst
grom in a seven day ser ',esn Rige
Gertrude Ederle, eWynainwrie
Adelaid Lambert, Helen y, McGs
Doris O'Mara and Ethe a, last y
smashed the old records: SCI the !
at New Haven. Conn. Tor o,sy 81,
the 500 and the 500 yaroo ards Z
The new record for 4oo stim time
4:23 AS. against the oo ol ord res
4:23 As. The new ooV The
was $50 against $40 40 ~ AZ 81
Yards were made in 800
pared with 6:49 2-5. r-eatest
Ethel Lackie won the sarst d.
dividual honors of the in J,
swim, making the dist al St. AUG
is Two weeks ago at . mari
tine Adelaide Lambert SET
1.o1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

Berlin, Feb. o4.-(By a. nssratiop
dent Ebert underwent an Vic morh
appendicitis at O'Clock '" r,hitber
in the West Sanitariun VIZ" A. 10
was rushed late last mghI' staten'
NJ the surgeons issued a = ,reaul'
SAVING tm' that the operation h y r as 4
more than an hour, put -,asnts q
cessful and that the pres.o,isfacE'
dition was considered sal a b. n
The operation was perforh,i'e.sSrs .
August Bier of Berlin unise .s ID q
of the most eminent sursevsard IN
many, assisted ~ Dr. hi'n
ger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
Hebron Hockey Season Ends

Even a closed rink could not sur
vive the las rise of tempera ture, and
although some ice remains, it is soft
and covered with an inch or SO of
waite. The big Green hockeyists have
played their last official game, unless
a Boston Arena match is scheduled.
Games with B:.dgton academy and
Coburn have been cancelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
SPORT TABLOIDS

New York, Feb. 24-K. o. CLYDE
Jeakle of Toledo tonight outpointed
Georgie (kid) Leo of Worcester.
IN one of the first round matches in
the New York state athletic commits
weight title,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

Boston, Feb. 24-Thc Boston Tran
script says that an agreement limit
ing the salaries of head coaches of
football at Harvard, Yale nd Prince
ton to $4,000 year was drawn up a
fortnight ago, by the chairmcn of
athletics of the big three" at meet
ing in New Haven and has already
been accepted by the athletic COM
mittees of Yale and Princeton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
COLLEGE HOCKEY
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE

AT Princeton, n. J.-Princeton C;
Hamilton 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
CleNeland Ohin Eah od-carl TIE

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 24-Carl Ire
maine. Cleveland. won the referees
decision. over Eddie (CannonbaIn
Martin. champion bantamweight pu-
gllist in slashing II round bout
here tonight.
Martins title was not at stake.
however, as both men weighed in
TINS afternoon at 12l IA pounds.
three and one quarter pounds over
the bantamweight limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

COLLEG7 BASKETBALL
At observation-disclosures %: Brown
..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
= FACTS AND FIGURES
Of the Automobile Industry for
1924
PRODUCTION
Alfred Reeves, General Manager
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce

PRODUCTION
Cars and trucks observation-disclosures. S65OMN
cars ................ 3,280OM
Trucks ...:....;; $1,000
Percentage decrease from 1923. iow
Percentage increase over 1922. ........ 900
Production a,. Of closed 1sosss
Total wholesale value of cars. $199454O0o
Total wholesale value of trucks. '...... S28455eON
Total wholesale value of cars and trucks $227sO9eW
lire product a &c n,o+o ,oh;cio t;ro 45Ooo
business ; t: ::: se27,ss7ss
sories exclusive of tires. ::::;....... s872ssson
Average retail price of car, 1924. %n
Average retail price of truck, 1924. 800. $1OT
Number of persons employed in motor
vehicle and allied lines. ;.::i,.;s sleayen
Special Federal excise taxes paid to U. S.
Government by automobile industry
IN 1874 9l44,WUVW
REGISTRATION
Motor vehicles registered in U. S.
(approX.) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I10VOM
Motor cars .............'.'. 1o1uVMNl
Motor trucks Observation-Disclosures. 100000
World registration of motor vehicles. 19,5000M
Per cent of world registration owned by
Motor vehicle registration on farms 4609oN
Motor cars .................. filoM
Motor trucks ................... 425OM
Miles of improved highway ........... 455lM
Total miles of highways in U. S..... 294lrA
AUTOMOBILES RELATION TO OTHER BUSINESS |
Number of carloads of automobiles and
parts shipped over railroads $500; tzoW
Rubber per cent of, used by automoolle noc
Plate glass, per cent of, used by autono- -
bile industry ....... :....:... 0Se
Copper, per cent of, used by autono- ,as
Aluminium, . per Cent off, used by automo- .,e
bile industry .;.......' ~"
Iron and steel, per cent of, used by auto ia
bile industry ......::....3;'tt -, ~
Upholstery leather, per cent Of used by exc
ipdn
Gasoline consumed by motor vehlcles' G o9oooooN
Crude rubber her used IN manufacturing eo5oapN
Cotton fabric used in manufacturing ,o,MooN
tires Qbs.) ...........''''''t.- D1's..'a
MOTOR BUS AND MOTOR TRUCK
Number of motor buses produced l0'
Number of consolidated schools usihs 1aM
motor transportation ......;....
Number of street railways using mo'oi 1863
N,n, Iase Of buses used by street railways 2"
Number of railroads using motor We NJ
hicles on short lines ...........;.
Number of railroads using motor trucks SD
as part of shipping service. ...''.'
EXPORTS
,;,a. s~nortsd $4,000
Value Of motor vehicles and parts ex. s2s5,oooos
Including engines and tires
Per cent increase in motor vehcles eA- 15s
n0rts over 1928 ................ M
Per cent of motor vehicles exported 80. ~
Number of motor vehicles imported .
MOTOR VEHICLE RETAIL BUSINESS IN U. >.
Total car and truck dealers ........ SssW
Public garages .....'.''' e72H
Service Stations and repair shops. e SiS
Supply stores NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
100 ,.,,,no ,u,.rd c.nontier in 1921 at Boyes nS
haefer former 10 tioh de- ,ores then was until 1879
amlon OF e failed to kno
the third Tom GIBBONS III
of 1872 Sheoy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

Chicago, Feb. "a (By a. P.)-Erich
Hagenlacher. German cue artist, to-
DAY defeated Welker Cochran of
hollywood. Cal, 400 to BAT in 10 in
Rings In the second match of the in
.ernatlonai 1872 balk line billiard
championship here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

pittsburgh. Pa, Feb 24-The Cpl
rate brig" under charge Of Manager
l5lll Mekechnie and treasurer sam
Dreyfuss, and carrying members of
the Pittsburgh National League
Baseball Club. got under way tonight
TOR the transcontinental trip to Paso
Robes, Cal, training camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

AT Eoston-Eoston >; Montreal l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

Chicago, Feb. "A CEy A. P.)-Jake
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12


Gliding ppon pwnefshlp and control Of
each power undefkaE|n
so far Is Ownership e concerned
L can not Be dkIefnIined Il advance
that any specific type of ownership
viii under Ell conditions give invar-
liable resnlta, The decision upon own
ership ought to Be made with ref
erenee to each power undertaking
after an examination Of conditions
and factors to be dealt with.
Must Retain Control Tor Nation
"With regard 70 control, It Is now
pretty generally conceded to be pub
lie policy that Industrial and com
lnerelal Undertakings Of basic impor-
tanee to society must be publicly reg
ulated.
$50 far as hydro-elsctric power nm
dertakings and water-power re-
sources are concerned, in my opinion,
our public policy should be to retain
ownership for the people and to es-
tablisA , system Of control whereby
the conditions and terms Of operation
and development shall be determined
and where leases are granted they
should be for q specific period only
with 50 years as che maximum.
Favors Operation BY Government
"For the Muscle Shoals undertake
ing specifically, favor continuance
of governmental development and OPP
araAsos. Cs,ea- e,,..k 1u~sea ,.o~,a~ss
ment funds have already been ex-
pended It would, in my mind, be a
highly desirable and advantageous
experience to continue Muscle Shoals
as a government undertaking and ex-
perimental development to set STAN
dards for private undertakings and to
furnish power commissions with ex-
perimental information and records
of costs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12

icies. But the legislative arm of the
Government is coordinate with the
executive, and there is no more rea-
son why the executive should dictate
its policy than why it should govern
the executive. 1t is the duty of Con-
gress to develop national policies, and
of the executive to carry them out.
The legislative is the most popular
branch of the Government, and If
democracy is to endure it must not
become a mere echo of the executive.
Pre-eminence for the executive is the
preliminary to autocracy, and Con-
gress should therefore guard its
rights.
4. Adoption of the Dawes proposal
would nullify the deliberative powers
of the Senate. The House of Repre-
sentatives is now governed by rules
similar to those which Dawes would
introduce in the Senate. The result
has been a marked decline in the
quality of debate on the House floor,
and the practical rule of party at all
times. Party regularity is elevated
to fetish by the House rules.
8. Senate debates still bring out ex-
cellent talent, and determine policies.
It was admitted by a number Of Sem
ators that their attitude on the War
rem case had been changed after lis
tening to the debate on the question
of his qualifications for the post of
Attorney General. Senators Reed,
Borah and others were in minority
when they began their fight upon
him, but they brought others to their
point of view. Had their freedom Of
debate been limited, a vote along
party lines would probably have made
Warren Attorney General.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12


included in the doeuneats prfaeh d
70 the commission. Il opposed TIE
sabsidizing pf private corporations
fer the purpose Of establishing a ri
vatsly OWNED and operated power SIS
tenn and favored TIE public, develop
ment and ecntrol Of all water r.
sources for the Service Of the people
az cost.
President Green's statement fol-
lows:
sBeeanse Of the pivotal function
which power serves n cur complex
civilization i Is necessary that ~
policies Of regulation shall be de-
tefmihed pp0n broad bhhls Of pub
lie service.
''laHdsiaehtsl Issues develop in de-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12
GOVERNMENT ONLY RUN
MUSCLE SHOALS GREEN

Noonan. president Of the information
al Brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers, and Arthur Il. Huddell. president
Of the international Union Of Steam
and Operating Engineers, setting
forth the position of their oreaniza
tons on the same subject.
Labor Favored Service e Cost
A resolution adopted BY the Amer
iean Federation Of labor il 1898 YES
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12
CHANGING SENATE RULES

tCOntinued from PAGE onel
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12

Our feature hat ana OF
course : Solar" too. All
The snap and style that Is
possible to put into ; cool.
lightweight straw hat
smartiy trimmed with
black silk band and satin
lining; leather sweat band.
self-eontorlnine. Big value
A.
1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
Real Estate
Transfers

North Of Fulton 1t. and vest of Wis
cna ave; nwY square 1872 lot 50.
Georgia ave. bet. Kenyon and Irving
SITS. NV, square 1891. part of lot 2s-
Thomas Barnett to Standard OIL Co.;
Ingomar at. bet Connecticut ave. ana
Ssth ct. NV. square 1875, lot s-Har-
ret ris. r. ouellstts ct al. to Alan d Rec
Ingomar ST. bet Connecticut ave. ana
3Sth at. NV. square 1875. lot 9--Alan e:
E 5osn ssal. aar: 81" oue'''t. s Snd
North q Ms:.n ,:. + and ns ,ys.rs Of
spce Barbour 70 Frank schwsitzer ct
uA North s'a and south s1 Of warren st. "a ana
Alton pf- east and west of 4sd and 18th
Its nv ~" 'a1ar. i6s5 lot ss square
lots . ito 1s; square 1913: lot q: square
!::tmsnt corpn. TO- Morris csstsrittz;
'ig Twenty.sourth St, between Perry and
Otis SITS. ne, 24th St. between Perry
square l742, lot 4t--John NJ. King ct
TX. Pauline. to Lennard e. Brashears
sss5 7th st. NV. square 1884. lot iss
Fannie e. Eggleston. $40. (l1s)
1886 eth st, pw.. square 3o34, lot 1855
Fannie E. EEglsston to Gertrude t.
500 Florence court me-, square 1851,
lot 174-Geo. I. Berger ct TX. M.
Msrgsret. to Wp: }. sehsE, $40, ts3
SITS me-. square 413S. lot 12-Cora l..
Osborne ct al to Flora o. Schwinger,
$40. (9)
Brandywine st, between 4Sth st. and
and 5l--John W. Cowherd ct nj. to
Frank R. Carr. SO. 8O
square All. parts OF lots 3s and So
Louise M. Bowles to Edward Brown,
$40. $3.50
sixth ST.. between X and l. SITS, sw.,
ward Brown to Louise M. Bowles, $40.
Second St, between NJ and N SITS. sw..
square are 6s7 par Of lot - al Of lots
M. Bowles to Edward Brown, $40.
1884 1881 1880 12H I'd at. o. .w.,
s fS%sEs S 30 ss sss s. to sLou's
1884, 1asa 1850. 1913 "a st. Z" .w..
Singleton to Royal A. WraS. $40.
1881, 1882, 1850. 1858 81 St. 81 .~,.
V %qsy e. s'G TX. l0ti louise to to e.. 4
I'd st.. between M and N SITS sw.,
square 6s7. part lot ~, all 45-46 and
part 4DEdward Brown to Royal A.
I'd ST., between NJ and SITS. sw..
square 6S7 part lot a. all 1915. and
part 47-Royal A. Wray to Louise N.
Bowles, $40. (6s)
Q St, between 22d-2sd SITS. Sc, square
5576, lot 2-Archibald H. Douglas ct
Tx, Clara. to Joseph II. Douglas ct
ux. Jessie, $40 ...,. (e4)
4401 7th st. NV, square s223, lot
5e-Annie C. Plumbley to Luzern w.
South OF St, east Of Kentucky ave.
sa.. square south of 1929. lot 30
Tom Ben ct ux Betty. $40. (2s)
4Sth at between Kane pi and Lee
st. ne, square 5164, lot 5I--Kirk
Smith. $3.50. (20l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
COOLIDGE RESTS
ATEA.THER'S
HOME
Drops All Nations Business.
Colonel Is Showing Re-
narkabIe Recovery

PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. 15.--Presi:
dent Coolidge, buried away from
world affairs high up in the Green
Mountains here at the home of his
eighty year old father, determined
today to place all ofsthe cares of
his office behind him for the next
forty-eight hours and spend the
weekend in absolute relaxation.
On Monday the solitude of Ply
mouth will be broken by a visit
from Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon and Senator Reed Sr1oot
Rep.) of Utah, who are coming to
confer with the President about the
with Belgium.
Until then, however, Mr.. Coolidge
intends to divorce himself entirely
from affairs of state and spend his
time visiting with his father and
renewing an acquaintanceship with
the surroundings In which he spent
his boyhood.
Shows RemarAabel Recovery
Colonel John c. Coolidge Is show.
ing a truly remarkable recovery
from the serious dTlness which
threatened his life last month. He
was up early this morning ana IN
evidence around the house d0ina
the lighter chores He refuses to
admit that he has been i'll. The
townfolk do not share sthis belief.
They say he Is failing and point
to the absolute lack Of color in his
face and the drwan expression ~
proof.
But the old colonel Just laughs
and goes about his daily work as
II nothing had ever happened to
Major j. #. coupal, the Presi.
dents physician. expressed amaze.
ment at the remarkable display a
vitality and stubborn determination
that marks the coloneHs activities.
Taking Absolute Rest
The President is in touch with
the outside world only through a
single mountain telephone wire.
His secretary, Everett Saunders, re.
NAMED behind at the summer
executive offices on the North
Shore OF Massachusetts, and has no
intention of bothering his chief un.
less some real major situation
develop that demanded immediate
attention.
Colonel s. A. Cheney, the PresI-
dents military aide, is handling all
official matters here and he also
has let 1t be known that he does
not intend to intrude upon the first
real weekend of rest the President
has experienced sine leaving Wash
ington last June. 49,.
1t is probable that President and
Mrs. Coolidge will return to
Swampscott on Tuesday, although
the stay may be extended TO last
a week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
NON-POLITICAL
DRY UNIT
4 FADES
Big Business Stacks on Job
and Gen. Andrews Must
Revise Plans
d RoBERT s. THoRNBURGH

BY ROBERT ,. THOhNbURGH
big business has lost its senthu-
siam for helping the Government
enforce the Volstead act.
Although representatives of Judge
Ebert Gary's law enforcement com.
mftEee OF 1000 are said to have
assured General L. C. Andrews.
prohibition car. that business
leaders would cooperate In the
drive to dry up the United States.
It was learned today that the in.
dustrial world is backing out Of
the job.
Officials said that important
leaders Of the Gary.Ford,R Rookie.
Teller type have decided that pro-
hibition enforcement would not be
improved by business interference,
and that getting into q dry cam
paign might not help business.
Andrews virtually has abandoned
hope Of getting many "doIlar.a-year
mem as prohibition administrators.
EIimination Of. this idea and the
frank statement Of Secretary OF the
A C460AJ 44EA1OA ll1elI TIC new uTy
machine must be organized with
the approval OF Senators and Repre-.
sentatives, has killed off Andrews
plan for a perfect, non-political pro-
hibition unit built strictly on bust
ness lines.
Andrews believes that the per-
sonnet Of the new machinery may
be announced next week. Within
the last few days he has conferred
with many State directors and
divisional chiefs. with q view to
studying the men and their prob.
lens.
B. 3. Ewing, Of Chicago; 8. r.
Rutter, Of San Francisco, and e. J..
Porterffeld, Of Columbus, Ohio, saw
Andrews today. He also talked TO
three divisional chiefs, r. A. Hazel
tine, Of Washington, Oregon, Mon.
tana, idaho and Alaska; Charles
Golf, OF northern California, and W.
". Anderson, of Southern California.
The dry car viii spend his sun
day tomorrow In conference with
sixteen divisional chiefs. He is
utilizing every spare moment in an
effort to perfect the new organiza.
ton before September 1.
A complete report Of the New
Orleans liquor raids in which thou
sands OF gallons of intoxicants were
confiscated was laid before Andrews
by 2. c. YelloWley, chief of general
agents. and O. ID. jackson, director
for Louisiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
BIRTHS.

James r. and Louise Mclnfiret hoy'
aJohn ]. and Anastia Wynn, girl:
Alan and Marion Pendleton, Doy.
Robert q and elizabeth LoYett, kHl'
Harvard X. and Ethel NJ. Lewis. roy
william c. and Gertrude II hunt
boy. rh..tar
Claude w. and Dorothy Mace. Carr
Sd David A. ana Minnie G. Bridges. boy.
Marvin and Margaret Murphy, ylrl.
Bertram and elizabeth ashton, noy'
EIdridRe II. and. Trina. Bunoh, nog'
Ersrkand Florence Kennedy, boy
Jokn and Clara sturgeon, girl.
John and Dorothy Cordell, girl
Nathan and Sarah Cohen girl.
ROW and Margaret Hardy, boy.
William r. and Bertha Bauman, 10y
Albert C. and Estelle =. barnes. sitA'
Harry and May Franks. boy
BSward 8. and Mae e. Butscher,. girl.
Jnhn r. and Mary e. Ellis, girl.
Aaron and sadie Frank. girl.
Clifford l.. and Marguerite =. Vlsn-
O Joseph A. and ruth =. friedman
girl. - re-, hov
Morris and Rose Bessin, boy.
Paul K. and Maude 4. BurKhoiusI'
William J. and Catherine ,, Collins
girl. u...r NV
Thomas and Halle Waddell, boy.
Rohert and Catherine smith, boy.
Flick and Dorothy Harris, boy.
Richard and Cora Shorter, girl
RandoIph and ,Luvania King, BOY.
Domingo Al. and Hilda Lanauzea boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Dssl.
JAMES ROY

Military honrs were accorded
James s. Roy. eighty-seyen, civil
war veteran, at his interment in
Arlington Cemetery today. Mr..
Roy, who died Thursday at his
home, COL Varnum street north
west, was born in Menstry, Scot
land, and came to this country
shortly before the civil war. In
1861 he enlisted as q. private In tho
union army and was assigned to
Company D, Fortieth Illinois In
fantry.
He fought in the battles of Shiloh,
Corinth and the Tennessee :iver
campaign. From q private soldier
he raised himself, by virtue Of his
merit, to rank of lieutenant. He
was later advanced to position OF
adjutant. He retired from the
bureau of Pensions, where he had
been employed for thirty three
years, in 1921 because of age. J1e
was q member Of the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Loyal
Legion. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the residence, thence to
Arlington, where the intsrment took
place.