davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-08

A calf is a cute little creature-untu
you try to lond IL in Il wagon.
, 1925-04-08
LATE. NE VS.
f,om All Crer
w Y Q M N G.

- 'l'L, II llalN bt'l
a fugitive from Justice for four years,
has been arrested at Laramie, Wyo..
and returned to Cheyenne to face ar
Indictment charging that she entered
II false Indemnity claim for Il registered
letter.
a dividend of 10 per Cent-amount-
Ing 20 a total of $34.G13.G9-wil be
paid on the general claims against the
defunct Citizens State bank, it was
announced in Sheridan by T. A. Nor
ris, receiver for the institution which
closed its doors last May.
The Elk Basin Sheep company is the
latest livestock mpun to establish
Its headquarters in Keminerer, accord
ing to articles of incorporation which
were filed with the secretary of state
In Cheyenne last week. The company
* Incorporated for SlJO.OOO.
Accidentally shot down by the hired
man. Mrs. DAM Smith, wife of Louis
Smith, of the Green mountain district,
died at the ranch home before medical
aid could he obtained. Martin Border.
son the hired man, was cleaning Il re
volver which he thought was empty.
Natrona county commissioners have
approved the petition of residents of
h town of salt Creek on the Up &
Down railroad for Incorporation. They
have appointed C. r Garyev. G II
Burritt and Henry Baker inspectors To
conduct the election which will be held
on April 6, 1925. All bona fide cleo
tors of the own on that date will be
eligible ia vote
Tho southern, vrou,c ,,,,c A..
,-,o, .ho,,s d.aaaaa &c cci 600 49,,
1, ann, ,ro,lr.tton so- ,oot -. oou
pared with the tonnnre for 1922 nc.
cording 70 n preliminary renort made
public by District Mine Inspector Pat
terson The production from the four
counties of Carbr~ Sweetwater. Lin
coin and Uinta. which compose the
district. was 5113 1o6 tons
No rodtoot oho,nas In ,bo oir,,ou
s.r,ico AZ tho pocL cnrirrs oirrnoi1
foL, - nronosod oooorainn 90 10,
t., rooairad In poob Srri,ns &C., Gu
narin.on1on. 49, - 81 Tto
iottar vac +, ro.,o,sa .o ,aiarram
sort hr Itnrs Cruh oornr,f,.ao -
II was rumored here that II plan was
being worked out to make Rock
Springs Il flight stop only.
The Wyoming Coal League will open
its season on May II, 1t was announced
IL Rock Springs recently, with six
CLUBS IN the pehhaht race. ROCK
springs superior he'iahce' "Ihtoh'
bihes ana HMeelW"'eF nave "sreeu 10
iince te"nls III Tue rare' me season
VIII crosse on august o. IN oruer tha'
the champions OF the ieaeue ma! par
t'clPate IN one OF more paseoal TOUR
naipehts III 'he carry laiI'
John Boylan and Victor Leonard,
who escaped from the county Jail at
Laramie where they were being held
, 1925-04-08
Brought up on a Farm

AS a young man DR.. Pierce prac-
tced medicine in a rural district and
, 1925-04-08
HELP FOR MOTHERS
OF AIuNG DAUGHTERS
Mrs. Quigg and Mrs. Betton Tell in the
Following Letters What Is Best To Do

with girls who have these troubles -
Mrs. QuIGG, 2l0 Main Street, Roy
ersford, Pa.
, 1925-04-08

Politeness eases life's journey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24

low. or full green, if you would be
happy.
This was the interesting an
nouncement made to several nun
dred delegates attending the l9z'
convention here of the Interna-
tional Association of Master House
Painters and Decorators OF the
the United States and Canada.
Hit Nervous System.
"Colors play on the nervous sys-
tenn" William Downie, a Cleveland
delegate, informed the convention
and the world. Color is nothing
but vibration. When persons deco
rate their rooms in shades and
tints corresponding with their
Migratory rates, then physical har-
'mony and mental poise are
achieved"
Red color is the most exciting.
Downie continued, warning all
lovers to leave it out Of their coior
schemes.
"Red even makes a bull mad,
Downie pointed out.
Many love nests would last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
BLIND TEACHES
THE BLIND BY
MAIL
Stricken Professor Starts
Work Now Spreading
Over World

WINNETKA, ILL.,, Feb. 24.-This
village, seventeen miles from Chi
cago, has a correspondence school for
the blind. It's pupils include resi-
dents of all sections Of this CONT
nent and of far-off India and China.
Twenty-four separate courses are
taught. The pupils choose their own
courses, with the aid and suggestion
Of the school. They include grade
school, high school and college work.
The pupils receive the instruction
without any cost.
The institution is called The Had
ley Correspondence School for the
Blind. 1t takes it's name from its
founder and head, William A. Had
ley, an eminent educator, of Chicago,
who was suddenly stricken with
blindness in 1915.
For five years he sat in darkness
and in thought. After the first years
of sightlessness began to be some
what assuaged in the readjustment
of his life and his affairs. and in
the growing belief that his loss might
be made a gain to others because OF
his former studies and experiences
as an instructor, he decided to try
an experiment. 1t was the starting
OF MS correspondence SCIOOI LOI Tie
blind.
Publishers of the Matilda Ziegler
Magazine, a publication for the blind,
were interested in the project. A
Nhree-line paragraph in that periodi-
cal announced that Professor Hadley
would be glad to correspond with
anyone interested in receiving in
struction, without any cost.
The response was an avalanche
of replies.
For the first year there swas
necessarily some little haphazard-
ness in the financing of the school.
Since then, however, the school has
been put on a firm organization
structure, with some of Chicago e
most eminent men, residents of
Winnetka, serving as advisory Of
ficials. But the roster of pupils
grows faster than resources. Steps
are now being taken to remedy
this. In this connection there is
some discussion as to whether
Chicago University will take over
the school as a branch of that
great institution.
Professr HadIy himself recently
expressed the thought behind his
work when he remarked to the
writer
IF l had to choose between hav.
ing my sight ok or my work,
| would choose my work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
BUS LINES MAY
TEST POWER
Continued from Page 49,
companies bus privileges t h ey
should be given it.

companies bus privileges I n q y
should be given it.
Stephens Sure OF Case
Engineer Commissioner Bell told
the Senator he believed IL the COM
mittee went into all the facts as
the members Of the Public Utilities
Commission have 1t would agree
with the present course of the
Commission.
Corporation Counsel Stephens told
the Senator that it is his belief
the Public Utilities Commission has
power to grant bus privileges to
street railway companies and that
If a test case is taken the Com
mission will win it.
DO you mean to say" Senator
Copeland asked Counsel Stephens,
''if I own a street car line that the
Public Utilities Commission can say
we need airshps. Do you mean to
say you could make mo spend my
| money to buy. arships."
This colloquy followed the decla-
ration of Corporation Counsel Ste
pEens that the Public Utilities Com
mission y had power to order the
street railway companies to substi-
tute busses throughout their service
If they thought it in the public
interests.
AS far as the airship proposition
vas concerned, Mr.. Stephens told
Senator Copeland, he did not think
they had power to go this far.
The hearing today was informal
and it is expected that the only
outcome will be the filing of a
friendly suit, as it is agreed on all
sdes that the only way the matter
car be settled is through the courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
FLORISTS.

and Pearl A. Hicks, 30. Of st. Cloud,
Fla. The Reverend II. 7. stevenson.
Frank Walter Weismiller, 81, and
Margaret Brockman Miller. 20. The
Reverend r. w. johnson.
!, Bernard s. Lehman. 26, Of Norfolk,
Va, and Pearl Scher. %, Of Richmond,
va The Reverend A. Shefferman.
William N. Smallwood. 40. and Hattie
Banks. SO. The Reverend F. J. Tobin,
Frank Gordon, % and Edith Keyes,
"a The Reverend w. A. L.. Morton.
Rogers Cole. rs. and Annie Thompson
81 The Reverend J. l. Loving.
Leon Markell. rs, and Florence Hamil-
ton. 80. The Reverend :. z, wins.
Marion Jennings. 81. and EuIa yisl
IT, The Reverend l.. e. Wormley.
Samuel Echiffman, a. and rate
Stamler, %. The Reverend g. Silver
Michae1-C. Dargan. 81, and Gathering
Josephine Greene, %. The Reverend
II. A.. Brennan.
Robert H. Fravel, ~, and Anna Hite
Williams 36. of Woodstock, Va. Tire
Reverend A.. A. Bird.
David e. Kearse, %, and CalaynaJ
Esterling, 81. The Reverend u. T
Lewis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
SHlPSTEAD WANTS U. S.
CONTROL FOREIGN LOANS

Asserting that foreign govern
ments had tapped the American in
vestment market during 1924 for
81 600, 100000, much of which was
spent in war, not peace, activities,
Senator Shipstead. FL.) of Mime
sofa, in a speech in the Senate
yesterday, urged the Federal Gov
eminent to assume control and
direction of this foreign financing.
He referred directly to the over
lures France is now making for adj
Litional loans of $135, 900 in Wall
Street, and congratulated President
Coolidge and the Administration for
browning on it"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
GIRL, is, ON TRIAL CHARGED
WITH PoISoNING iBRoTHER

MILLEDGEvILLE, Ga, Feb. "a.
Mary Claire Berry, sixteen, on
trial here for the murder of her
young brother by administering
Istrychnine In his food, probabIys
will know the juryk disposition OF
her case some time today. Princi-
pal testimony already had been in
troduced when court convened to-
day. It dealt mainly with the con-
finement Of the young girl shortly
after the death of Emory, her
youngest brother. Adolplus, anOth-
err brother. had died under similar
circumstances a short time before.
The curt was thronged yester-
day with curious spectators, most Of
them school girl friends of the ac-
clIsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
SCIENTIST 70 SPEAK
ON CARLSBAD CAVERN

Doctor Willis T. Lee will deliver
an illustrated talk on Carlsbad
Cavern, New Mexico, before families
of members OF Congress II The
Caucus Room of the House Office
Building at s o'clock wednesday
evening.
Doctor Lee is an authority on
this most beautiful cave In America,
having conducted an exploration Of
it's many chambers for the National
Geographic Society. The talk has
been arranged at the request Of
members of the New Mexico dele
CATION in Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
nEATHS.

Ella s. smith. as years. No. 2ol2 Q
Lillian Vencenzo. 10 years. children's
Hospital.
Sebastino Criofalle. 48 years, No. Ia
Four and One-half street southwest.
Elmo CAN'T 81 years, No, 2433 Four
teenth street northwest.
Herbert Davis. - years. Silbley Hos
pital.
Frank s. Green. So years, No. 1850
Conduit road northwest
Sister Teresa NJ. Costello, 20 years.
Trinity College northeast.
Claude w. p. Manuel, IL years, No.
81 K street northeast.
John F. Tumulty, years, No. 1905
Virginia avenue southwest.
Newly born infant of Robert e. and
June L. Mcdonald, No. SO Sixth street
northwest.
Basil Fletcher. ~ years. H and Third
streets northeast
Mary Campbell, so years, No. 459
Neal place northeast.
Lenar Williams, months. Chfldren's
Doris Grove. months. No. ia Gem
trail avenue northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24

longer If the color schemes were
different, Professor S. c. Sonrich-
sen, vocational director of Iowa,
explained, giving the psychological
reasons therefor. Better color
schemes will do away with many
divorces, he said.
Professor Sonnichsen gave the
following table of harmonious COL
ors for decorating the various
rooms of a home:
Harmony In COIOrs Needed.
Living rooms-Subdued blue, tan,
faint lavender; harmony should ex-
list between lighting system, wall
colors and draperies.
Dining rooms-Bright. lively col
ors, not loud; colors should stimu-
late desire to eat and drink.
Kitchen - White enamel, gray
enamel, sky blue are best.
Bathroom-Snow white, light
blue, tile, cold stone-all colors
suggesting purity.
Bedrooms-Dull yellow. or blue,
to suggest warmth and rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs & Coz
Capital Traction, 2@92A, 100
926, 3@92k, 5@92ha, 10@92h.
Washington Gas Light, 12@57A,
1O@57A, .10Q57%, 3057&, 12Q57%,
5@57%.
Washington Railway and Electric.
Preferred, 3@81.
Riggs National Bank, 100 S31.
Merchants Bank and Trust Co.,
10@136, 1O@136, 10@136, 20@1S6.
Lanston Monotype. 5@79A.
After call-Washington Gas IS,
'33, $1,OO0@1O2.
Washington Gas Light, S@58.
Capital Traction Co., 1924.
Unlisted Washington Base
ball Club, 50@74h.
Money-Call, and 6 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
FRANK s. ALTEMUs.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from
1348 Euclid street, the late resi-
dence of Frank S. Altemus, eighty
one, who died there Sunday. The
Reverend Richard G. Johnson, OF
Emmanuel Baptist Church, will
officiate and interment will be at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Naval Lodge, F. A. A. M, and
Burnside Post, will have charge of
the fnterment. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Hannah A. Altelnus;
five sons, Frank E., William B.,
Clarence, Louis and Howard Alte-
mus, and two daughters, Mrs. B.
H. Bready and Mrs. Mary White,
all of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
Louise r. EICHORN.

REQUIEM mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at
the Church Of the Sacred Heart
for Mrs. Louise Rupert Eichorn.
fifty seven, who died Sunday, by
tho Reverend Rudolph Eichorn, her
son, of Woodstock College, Md.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the residence, 1924 Park road
northwest, at $50 o'clock and in
torment will be at st. Mary's Gene
terry.
Mrs. Eichorn is survived by her
husband, Aloysius Eichorn; four
sons, the Reverend Rudolph Eich-
orn. Aloysius, jr., and Paul Eichorn.
daughter, Mrs. Gertrudt E. Nc
Namara, and her brothers, John Fl.
Rupert, president Of the Riggs
Market, and NJ. Frank RUPERT. +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
Death notiees

IINGEBACH-on Sunday, February ~;
1925, at Garfield Hospital CHAHLE =
b. LINGEBACH, beloved HUSBAND o.
the late Annie LfHgebach ana tathes
of Mrs. Mary Hatton. a.
Funeral Wednesday, February 70.
from his late residence. ,12Os Madison
<et. NV Mass at Nativity CnuTcn
at a. m. Relatives ana tfishus
WTTTTF-suddeniy ON Monday, February
%, 1925. JOSD5PH e. WHITE. aged
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
Y. M. C. A. LECTURES ON
NEWS WRITING TO BEGIN

The first lecture in the Y. M. c..
A. newspaper writing course will
be given tonight. One lecture a
week-dealing with the workings
of a newspaper office-will be given,
and three nights a week will be de.
voted to actual assignments.
The speakers will be editors of
the local newspapers and members
of Congress who have been success
full in the newspaper profession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
FLORENCE G. PILIlsBURY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
G. Pillsbury, widow of Rear Adj
miral John E. Pillsbury, U. 8. N,
who died Saturday at her residence.
1855 @ street northwest, are being
conducted from there today followed
by interment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Admiral Pillsbury, whom Mrs.
Pillsbury married in 1873, died
about five years ago. She was a
native of Portland. Me-, and is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Greenwood Richardson, of Boston.
Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
rlHARIEs q. .IERONIE.

Masonic rites will be observed
tomorrow after noon at o'clock
for Charles F. Jerome, former sec
ond lieutenant, quaItermaster corps,
u. S. A. who was found dead last
week on a chicken farm at Caro-
lima, Montgomery county, Md. Fol
lowing the services here military
and Masonic rites by Hope Lodge,
No. 20, will be observed at the
internaent at Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
BIRTHS.

Robert B. and June l.. Mcdonald,
girl.
Holmes T. and, Evelyn Helvestine.
girl.
Otto W. and Clara. f. Keull, girl
Joseph and Barbara Huber, girl
William c. and Lila r. Greenley, boy.
John B. and Lucy Maratori, girl.
John A. and Ellen Hurley, girl.
Charles q. and Catherine 1, Ach-
stetter. boy
Haywood c. and Martha c. McMul-
Ian, boy.
Charles G. and Bessie A. Jameson.
girl.
Robert l.. and Grace Fantroy, boy.
Lumas and Callie Young, boy.
Richard c. and Alice Savoy, girl.
Paul A. and Florence Corbin boy.
Clarence E. and Melvina Smith, boy.
William and Maude Wilkerson, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
News Beats and Exclusives By.
international News Service
From January IS to 81.

January 15-Beat of four hours on the
arrest and confession of Dorothy
Ellingson of San Francisco, accused
of numbering her mother in resent
~fnent against attempts to reform her
January 15-Beat of half an hour on the
settlement out of court Of the suit by
the owners of the Marion Star
against Frank D. Vanderiip, former
New York banker.
January 16-Exclusive announcement OF
lack Dempsey's engagement to marry
Estelle Taylor, motion picture act
ress.
January 16-Beat of fifteen minutes on
the Senate resolution calling on Sec
rotary of State Hughes to supply
copy of the Dawes reparadons agree
ment.
January 16-Beat of twenty minutes on
the death of Daniel G. Reid, the "tin
plate king"
January 19-Beat of half an hour on the
discovery of plot to blow up war
ship at Portsmouth, England.
January 2O-Beat of fifteen minutes on
the testimony in New Jersey hquol
trial charging that U. S: Senator
Edward I. Edwards was the hacker
OF rum running ring.
January 21-Beat of half an hour on the
accidental shooting and death OF
William Telliffe of New York, son OF
DIR. Smith Ely JeIliffe, the famous
alienist.
January 22-Beat OF two hours on the
declaration of Foreign Minister
Shidehara of Tokyo that japan will
defer for the present any discussion
1~1N~a VoTN@
nese by America.
January 22-Beat of an hour on the muir
der of Morris Sirnons of Kansas
Citv in a palmetto swamp near
Miami, Florida.
January 23-Beat of an hour on the in
PRODUCTION of corrupt practice act
in Congress to govern the elections
of Senators and Representatives.
January M-Beat of fifteen minutes or
the temporary blocking of the CON
firmation of Harlan F. Stone as a
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court at a secret session Of the
Senate.
January 27-Exclusive interview witt
William Jennings Bryan in which h
declared that America should ex
change its worthless debts for price
less peace.
January 27-Exc1usive story by Rear
Admiral William F. Fullam fore
casting a complete revolution Of
American methods in warship con
struction as result of naval innova
tons abroad.
January 27-Beat of half day on the
revelation of the plot in India which
had decreed a Wholesale assassina
ton of British officials.
January 2s-Beat of two hours on tn
marriage of Gloria Swanson, screer
star, to the Marquis de la Falaise !!
Paris.
January 28-Beat of two hours on thu
issuance of warrants for the arrest O
Jonathan Davis, former Governor
and Carl Peterson banking commits
sioner of Kansas, on charges of FRAUD
in connection with pardon graft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
WILLIAM H. SUTER.

William H. Suter, eighty, an en-
ploye Of the Census Bureau for
fifty-five years, who died Sunday
at his residence, 321 F street north
east, after a short illness, will be
buried at Hagerstown, Nd, on
Thursday. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow night from the
residence at o'clock with the
Reverend S. T, Nicholas, pastor of
the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, officiating.
Mr. Suter was born in Hagers-
town and came to Washington
about sixty years ago. For fifty
five years he had been a cabinet
maker and general repairman in
the Census Bureau and for twenty
seven years was superintendent of
his department. He leaves two
sons, Charles W., of Frederick. Nd.
and Samuel Lester Suter, of Bruins
wick, Md: three daughters, Mrs.
Lila M Wheelock and Miss Eliza
beth Suter, of this city, and Mrs.
Viola Suter Suffer, Of Brunswick,
Md, and a sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William C. Harrison, SO, OF Crawford
Vile, Ind, and Selma Hirsch, 80, of
Bait more. Md. The Reverend Los.
Montgomery.
Harry Curtice Lamson, IS, and Cap
tolia Gibson, 90. The Reverend William
NJ. Hoffman. -.
Paul H. Ahlberg. 80. of Chicago, ILL.,.
and Emily G.. Evans 81, of Richmond,
va The Reverend H. NJ. Hennig.
Wallace NJ. Perry, 80. of Chicago, Ill.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
GEoRGE e. oTTERBACK.

Final rites for George e. Otter.
back, sixty-five, an employee OF
the United States Shipping Board
who died Sunday at his residence
6 Eighth street southeast, are be.
ing held from there today with the
Reverend John Paul Tyler officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Con
gressional Cemetery.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Trumble
Otterback; five brothers, William
Charles, Peter B., Harry and Nor.
ris Otterhack, and a sister, Mrs
Henry Cook, all Of Washington,
survive him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
VIOLENT COLORS
END LOVE
NEST
Master Decorator So Says,
Telling Delegates Hues Must
Harmonic for Peace

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. "a
Violent colors break up love nests!
The most perfect love is Jared
out of tune by a wrong color
scheme.
Beware of bright red, deep vel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
CARRIE A. H. UcALI.AGHAN.

Requiem mass wrIl be celebrated
at g. o'clock tomorrow morning at
ST. Stephens Church for Mrs. Car
.rie A. H. O'CaIlagnan, fRty-six, who
died Sunday at her residence, 909
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Her nephew, the Reverend Joseph
O'Callaghan, viii say the mass and
interment will be at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. Preliminary services
will be. held from the residence at
$50 o'clock.
Mrs. O'Callaghan was native of
Washington, the daughter of VIII
liam and Mrs. Anna Hurdle Her
father served with the Union army
during the civil war. She is sur
vived by her husband, Martin j.
O'CaIlaghan, assistant inspector in
the District of Columbia plumbing
inspection office, whom she married
in 1890; five sons, Edwin, John,
Wilton, Albert ana Owen OCallag-
han, and a daughter, Helen O'Cal-
laghan, all Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24

0NE of the most thrilling news events OF the
y year gripped the attention of the world when
RELAYS of picked dog raced with death across
the frozen wastes of Alaska to carry precious
freight of diphtheria antitoxin to the stricken
people of Nome. Through the dispatches of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
MARY RUHL

Mrs. Mary Ruhl, fifty-two, who
died yesterday at the tomb of
George Washington at Mount Yer
non as her husband, Judge James
B. Ruhl, was placing a wreath on
the tomb, will be buried at Cleve-
land, Ohio The funeral party
leaves Washington today.