davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM

Legislation providing for flood
lighting of Soldiers and Sailors
Monument; compulsory indemnity
insurance for automobile owners.
and providing that a receiver be APP
pointed for public utilities in cases
where rates were declared con-
fiscatory, was favored by Indianapo-
lis Federation of Civic Clubs Legs
lative committee, headed by
Leroy Portteus. Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

prohibition America carried OF first
honors. little prohibition Finland
second, while wine drinking France
and personal liberty England were
down toward the bottom of the list"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
GOOD FOOD Is
REAL JOY NOW
MIR. Fred j. Smith, indianapolis, Ind, After
Years of the Most Rigid Diet, Can Now
Eat What His Appetite Graves, Thanks
to Todd's Tonic.

"A fellow doesn't get much pleas
ure out Of life when he sits down
to. table full Of tempting food and
can't eat. For years 1 have been
sufferer with stomach trouble and
nervousness and had reached the
place where I could scarcely eat any
thing without distress After every
meal I would feel faint and weak
and quite often would suffer Sc
we're pains in my stomach. I am a
horseshoer by trade and my work
requires strength. am forty-nine
years old. just in the prime of life,
and felt that 1t wasn't natural for
one Of my years to be giving out
so soon. I had taken medicine for
some time, but could see little
change in my condition, so decided
to try Todd's Tonic. which saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
Don't delay Enter Today! Moo start
sUith the Pmzzle Printed AbOOe

The puzzle printed above series of IL one Of aA
viii each week In Movie Weekly during the eleven weeks
IL is exactly the the which
test ruIes and full particulars IN The Weekly
now on sale To the CONTEST all have the
aove puzzle tearit and keep il in
Then solve the other puzzles s they appear Weekly
No. viii appear weeks Movie sale T1dav
January lind =
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
OBLIVION IS FACED
 BY TEXAS RANGERS

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 1.-The Tex as rangers, credited with being one of the most fearless law enforcing organizations found anywhere in the world and Americas first constabu lary force, today is threatened with elimination. A district court ye5ter- day rl;~G me law creating the lang 'C; force unconstitutional and enJo;n ed the organiza ton from further ran- ger :'e-v'ct.
 For more than ninety years this group of men, originally numbering .150,, never more than 1000 members. and at present but fifty, has had a record of enforcing the law to the ut most. Organized first to protect homesteaders in the wilderness of Southwestern Texas, it's work has been changed to suit the times, and of recent years it has been appre- hending law violators and criminals. For the first time since it's incep- tion, it's work was at a standstill today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
SMOKE IN WAR.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Smoke properly used in war will save more lives than any other element of de- fense, according to Brigadier General Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemical war service of the army.
 All countries" said Fries, have come to an understanding of the great part that smoke is going to play in any future war. This we have real ized for a long time and work on smoke is in our double A list.
 Our development of a method of dropping a smoke curtain from an airplane has been one of the ounstand- ing developments of recent years and has made tremendous impression on everyone who has seen it."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
STRANGE CARCOES
 FROM SEVEN SEAS
 POUR INTO LONDON

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Strange car Thames to Londontown by ships that have been poking into odd corners of the Seven seas.
 Some of the items from recent manifests were:
 Dried Flies,
 Walrus whiskers,
 Frogs skins,
 Tasmanian Devils,
 Diseases,
 Sea slugs,
 Sharks fins,
 Bird nests.
 There are two varieties of dried flies. One come from Mexico and is used in the manufacture of paint. The other kind is from Brazil and is ground up into poultry food.
 Walrus whiskers-what dyer s'pose? Well, you're wrong. They're converted into toothpicks!
 Frog skins-brought mostly from India and the Orient-are made into a most beautiful bookbinding leather soft, delicate and shaded with rare cOlorings.
 "Tasmanian Devils,' are something like the Gila Monster of the Am erican desert-a bit uglier if pos sible. Lots of them are brought here and sent to Zoos all over Flu rope.
 The case listed Diseases that came from South Africa not long ago, was vastly more dangerous than a shipload of Tasmania Devils. It was full of germ cultures of mal- arial and various other tropical dis eases. That case was handled more carefully than any dynamite or gold ever unloaded in London. Exotic edibles pour into London from the Far East to supply the tables of the large Oriental popula- ton. Aged eggs are brought from China-where an egg, like good wine, is relished more and more as it accumulates years. Pickled sea-weed sharks fins, bird-nests dried snake, of the kind called Mountain eeI' of China-are a few of the items.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
Iidians Go On Warpath
 After Imbibing In Moon

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, One Kla- math Indian was dead from knife wounds and two more of his fellow on murder charges, as a result of a quarrel following the drinking of moonshine whiskey, according to a telephone report received yesterday. The slain Indian was Willie Harry, aged 25.
 The stabbing occurred in a lone ly cabin on the banks of the Kla- math river over the California bOr- der in the little settlement of Tea Bar, last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11

Mrs. Bessie Finklestein of Chicago has been granted an injunction re- straining her husband from murder ing her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
AUSTRIA MAY DISBAND
 WORTHLESS LITTLE ARMY

VIENNA, Feb. 11.-Another gesture of peace toward her heavily armed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
Sister of Mount Vernon
 Woman Reaches Seattle
 On Tour of the Universe

SEATTLE, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Samuel Caches, wife of a Manila merchant and sister-in-law of Charles Caches of Mount Vernon, Wash, arrived here the other day on the steamship Madison from the Philippine islands en route on a tour of the world via Washington, D. C., where she ex- poets to confer with the National Tuberculosis society.
 Mrs. Caches, a representative of the Philippine Anti-Tuberculosis soci- ety, aims to interest the American or ganization to take up battle against tuberculosis in the Philippines.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
Full -Blooded Chinaman
 Placed On Seattle Jury

SEATTLE, Wn., Feb. 11-For the first time in the memory of Seattle courthouse officials full blooded Chinese was chosen yesterday on a superior court jury composed of three women and nine men sitting ill judg- ment on a civil damage suit. The juror was Lew Key, native born American of Chinese parents, gradu- ate of the University of Washington and manager of an agency supplying labor for an Alaska cannery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11

neighbor is expected from Austria in the near future. In response to the repeated demands of both pacifists and economists, the government is seriously considering the feasibility of abolishing completely this coun- try's "torso army" of 22,OOO men.
 Under the terms of the peace treaty, Austria is entitled to main tain a standing army of 30,0OO men
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11

For several years past, however, she has shown no interest, in having more than two-thirds of this nun Der under arms. And now she is thinking of doing away with the army altogether.
 Austria's army is now costing he almost ten million dollars annually It is worse that useless for any kind of military action.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11

Dr. Semashoko, soviet health com missioner, has issued an edict for bidding kissing, with view to pre- venting the spread of disease. Plans for enforcement have not been dis closed.
, 1925-11-07

of reconditioning said dock, and for the
installation Of electrical equipment and
to provide a Reserve Fund for operation.
S. Bonds to be protected by first mort
gage on the dry dock.
6. Dry dock insured in Lloyds or in
American Insurance Syndicate in an
amount sufficiently large to cover the
initial cost of the dock, the cost of install,
Iation and the outstanding bonded in
d~ebtedness of the Corporation.
7. No cash dividends to be paid until
all bonds Of the corporation have been
redeemed.
8. The dry dock and repair equip
ment to be under the supervision and
control of an engineer satisfactory to
the insurers. The Bulletin, NoU. End.
, 1925-11-07

l. A corporation organized under the
laws of the Virgin Islands of the United
States for dry docking and emergency
ship repair work.
2. Said corporation to operate one
Crandall type 5 pontoon self. docking
dock, of a lifting capacity of $500 tons.
8. To raise the sun of Sixty Thou
sand Dollars ($6O, 900, OO) by selling at
par bonds in denominations of not less
than Fifty Dollars 50.0O,) and bearing
interest at the rate of go per annum
and redeemable at the expiration of five
years or prior thereto. at the option of
the corporation. at ITO.
4. The said sum of Sixty Thousand Dol
lars 1850, 900. 00} to be used for the purpose
, 1925-11-07
tons of general cargo, and more than a
hundred bags mail for Christiansted.

The past days were marked with blus-
terry weather and .copious rainfall. To-
wards evening yesterday the skies clear
ed and this morning has opened with a
delightfully."- cool, Bracing air. The har-
Dor is calm, but outside the breakers are
roaring and splt shing into snow-white
foam on the reef, a beautiful sight.
Among the passengers by the Cathe-
rine is Senator MetcaIf, Rep, who is un-
derstood to be visiting Porto Rico and the
Virgin Islands and will spend a couple
of days in Saint Groix.
Hon. H. Berg, M. C. c., also is arriv-
ing on the Catherine. Mr.. Berg has
spent some n. onths on the mainland.
Est. Union and Mt. Washington was
purchased at public auction yesterday by
Mr.. Jose Shaubah, Porto Rican merchant
of this town, for SIS, 900 spot cash.
The Ten Commandments, easily the
best motion picture production present
ed to a St. Croix audience. was again
witnessed by a large gathering at the
Christiansted Theatre last night where
this famous drama has been screened
twice in a week an drawing apprecia
tive house every time.
, 1925-11-07
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROlX,
9TH NOVEMBER 1925.
COURTESY of the Associated Press

Courtesy OF the Associated FeSS')
Fee. Morocco.-Abde ell Krim leader
of The Rifians has been driven from his
fortress at Ajdid and has retreated and
e~ntrenched himself in on the northern
slope near the little village of Tarquist.
Conway, CAT. Wales.-lt is estimated
that more than sixteen persons lost Their
lives here today when a company dam
broke and tons of water rushed down
mountainside, nine bodies have been re.
covered but eight are still missing.
Lodon.--The situation in Syria is still
tense and apparently fraught with grave
possibilities reports reaching mere say
there has been renewed fighting IN East
ern Damascus between French and re-
bells and that the French are using all
efforts to prevent entry into the city of
Thicemen.
Ossining. N. Y.-The two Catholic
priests captured by bandits on st. Johns
Island neal here have made their escape
according to information received here
from them.
Genoa. Count Eugenic Casaga Andedi
V~ilIaviera, yesterday began his attempt
ed flight to Buenos Aires hopping off
here for Gibraltar, Guilermo HallcOst,
Argentine aviator hoped off on his at
tempted flight to New York by way of
Peru, Central America, Mexico City and
Texas.
Casa Blanca, Morocco. The Riffian es-
cadrille consisting of volunteer American
aviators who have been aiding the French
in their campaign against the Rittians
will be demobilized and leave for France
November fifteenth, it was officially an
nounced here.
Washington. The War Dept. has be,
come involved in the Shipping Board
tangle over the sale of four Shipping
Board passenger liners Of the Pan.A-
merican Line it was learned today due
probably by the request of Sec. Davis for
use of two of these ships for transport
sorvioo
, 1925-11-07
ST. Tho mas News,
The Dock Proposition

We take pleasure in publishing the be
low mentioned proposition, which should
be read with much interest by every one
in the community, as there is nc ques-
ton as to the necessity of having a dock
here.
Ships always spend money, and a dock
is a great means for attracting ships;
therefore let US act, and promptly at
that.
A Proposal FOR THE INSTALLA-
TON OF A DRY DOCK IN THE HAIR
Dor OF ST. SAINT THOMAS is
AS FOLLOWS:
, 1925-11-07
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
consisting of:


Mahogany card tables, Marbl?-top
mahogany side tables, One mahog-
any pedestal, One inlaid fancy ma
hogany Tea-table, One mahogany
hat stand, Small mahogany side
tables, one mahogany Towel and
Clothes rack, One Silver Porcelain
Ice Pitcher, One brass piano lamp
on mahogany stand, Two mahoga-
ny glass presses and stands (suita-
BILE for silvers or books,) Mahogany
presses,
Two Sets of Danish China Dinner
Plates and Dishes, Crystal Glasses,
Pictures, One beaded door screen,
One carpet, Mems and boys White
and Palm Beach Suits and Shoes
One Young Black Mare,
One Corona Typewriter,
Some carriage paints and supplies,
automobile supplies, one food safe,
Books, Some Saddler Tools,
etc., etc., etc.
F~rederiksted Vendue Office, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, u. S. A., 5th November,
1925.
JOHN L. CURRY,
VendUP Director.
Fee Fr: 10.
Say ten Francs.
, 1925-11-07

At the request of Auctioneer ARNOLD
n M. GOLDEN, for the parties concern
y ed, the aforementioned articles and
others will be offered for sale at a Pub
lie Auction to be held at No. 81 Kings
Street, Frederiksted, St. Croix, V. |.
ID. s. A
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phone Noticeslto Main $780, obitapry Dslk
CHARLEs a. MUDDINGAN
Phone Notices To

Funeral services for Charles a.
AIuddiman, sixty-six, who died
wednesday at his residence, 1905
Lamont street northwest, win be
held Sunday afternoon at S>o'clock
at the Calvary Baptist Church. The
Reverend william S. Abernethy Will
offIciate and interment will be ~
Rock Greek Cemetery. Mr.. Muddi-
man, who had been q dealer IN gas
and electrical supplies in this city
for the past tlirty.seye1 years, had
been IN i'll health fora month al
though he was at his place Of busi-
ness last Wednesday. He COM
planned Of feeling badly at his home
Wednesday evening and died of
heart trouble shortly after q phys
ician was summoned. Mr.. Muddi.
man started his business at 1906 =
street IN 1883. Two years later he
moved to GA Twelfth street where
he remained until 1896. The store
4 now located at 7Os Thirteenth
street and Is one Of the largest
businesses OF its kind IN this city.
Mr.. Muddiman bad been active in
the work Of Calvary Baptist Church,
holding & number Of offices IN that
Institution. The following gentle
men win act as pallbearers ct the
services: William w. Everett, Cen
eraI Anton Stephen, Samuel y.
Prescott Nathan s.. Faucet, George
T.. Fraser and JSnes Mothershead.
Mr.. Muddiman IS survived BY his
wife. two daughters, Miss Cornetlia
n MIddiman ana Miss Anna y.
Muddinnar; two sons Allan 81
Muddinaan and Earl r.. Muddiman,
and two sisters, Mrs. John NJ. Wat.
son. Of Hya4tsviIle. and Mrs. Annie
=. Benner.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
TOKYO DOUBTS
ARMS Farley
SUCCESS
Government Silent Except to
Say II Will Consider Any
Bid to Participate
international news service

TOKYO, Oct. 9.-Although Jap
anese naval circles are reported
to have information from Wash
ington indicating that second con-.
ference to discuss Limitation Of arms
will be summoned In the spring,
Japanese newspapers are beginning
to be skepticat, that such q confer.
ence will materialize. In govern
ment circles a discreet silence is
maintained except for the oft-re-
peated declaration that Japan will
give sympathetic consideration to
any invitation that may be received.
However doubtful they may be
Of a conference being held, jap
anese newspapers continue to dis
cuss editorially the subject OF dis.
armament, the probable procedure
OF a second conference, If one is
held, and its prospect for success.
The Tokyo Nichi Nichi, after
declaring that it is question II
the conference twill become real
ity," asserts that ''evn II such a
conference be called 1t win not be
as successful as on the first occa'
sion.' Nichi Nichi then pro-
ceeds to discuss the prospects Of q
second conference and advances
the viewpoint that Japan must
walk wariIy Nalong the road that
leads to. the conference table.
THE substance Of the second
disarmament conference is q great
question" the Nichi Nichi declares.
''Is it to be an assembly on the Sim
pie question of disarmament? On.
Is 1t to discuss simultaneously the
problems pertaining to Asia and tho
Far East? Should it contemplate
defining a ration in regard to auxil-
larry ships, as in the case OF
capital ships, stormy dispute like
ly viii, arise between Great Britain
and France. 1t may be stated in
this connection that, as far as the
Far East Is concerned, there Is
a Four-Power treaty which is a
guarantee Of peace in this part
Of the world. but Europe has
no such assurance for peace. Dis
armament is not applicable to Eu-
rope for this reason"
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
b. DAVIS PALMER

"a Masonic burial was accorded
]. B. Davis Palmer. thirty-six, Ct
his interment ii Arlington National
Cemetery today. Mr.. Palmer Yho
had been resident Or washington
all his life, died Wednesday e
George washington University Hos.
pifal. Funeral services were held
today at the residence OF his
mother, Mrs. jessie p. Palmer. "a
~ street northwest. The Reverend
Joseph Dawson officiated. Mt
Palmer, who was b second lieuten-
ant in the army, was p member
Of Naval Lodge, No. he Is
survived bv his wife, Mrs. Mae r.
Palmer. his mother, Mrs. Jessie u.
Palmer. and brother and grand.
mother. His father was the late
William y. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
| Os ANGELES
HOLDS AUTO
RECORD
s., 800 Cars Passed Given.
Point in EIeven-Hour Pc
Rod. Check Shows
By COPELAND c. BURG
international News Service

Los ANGELES, Oct. 9.sun-
Kissed Los Angeles claimed an
other worlds record today. Follow
ing q check made by the city
traffic Commission. announcement
was made that the heaviest auto
mobile traffic on record anywhere
in the world IL found in Los
Angeles.
AZ the corner of Figueroa and
Santa Barbara boplevards the check
showed that during an eleven-hour
period q total Of $500 automobiles
a similar check in October. 1924,
showed only $4,000 cars.
Growth IN Los Angeles traffic
has been greater during the past
six months than In any other
commission reported.
traffic was found TO be at the
corner Of Seventh and Broadway
where 81 200 pedestrians were
counted crossing the street in q
single hour. A year ago the count
showed only 26, 900. In an eighteen.
hour period more than Sc, 1900 per
sons passed the Broadway.Seventh
intersection.
Automobile and pedestrians traE
fic has increased in Los Angeles
20 per cent over 1924. the com
missions report showed.
According to the officialge fig
iirog there has been almost q
oneaQeth increase in pedestrian traf
tic here during the past twelve
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
CHARLES 8 CHAMBERS

Funeral services for Charles 2.
chambers. sixty-two. who died early
YESTERDAY morning. win bs held
from his late residence. ESQ g street
northeast. tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Tnternent win be in Congressional
rametery. Mr.. Chambers - sur
vivad by & daughter, Miss Vera
Chambers. His wife was the late
S.atherine II. Chambers. The hev-
e~ =. NJ YoInn II. Tyler will officlate.
M 30 CHAMBERS, who had been e
. - 81 washington for the past
thirty-eight years, had been II only
: short time before his death.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Paul Skidmore. 20, of Baltimore
Nd. and Evelyn Viola. Peregry, 10, OF
ReIstertown, Md. The Reverend ]. Il.
Briggs.
Daniel Edwin Lynch, 2enand Margaret
Baker, 20. both of Baltimore, Nd. The
Reverend p. Connolly.
town, Nd. and Susan T. Palmer, rs of
Palmer's. Nd. The Reverend p. H.
Richard R. windsor, 81. Of silver
Spring, Nd, and Frances S. Applen,
IL. The Reverend William NJ Hoffman
Philmer Wesley Sample, %, and
Louise Maske. IS. The Reverend B.
Braskamp. -
Joseph A. Clancy, %. and Frances
a, Smith, 90. Of Danville, Va. The
Reverend e. j. Connolly.
Charles a. Heskett 80, OF Cumber-
land, Nd, and Theresa r. O,Leary, 80.
of Luke, Nd. The Reverend p. p. Me-
Adams
Robert 3. Kelly, %. Of Rlmbird. Va.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
fFurnlshed BY W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.l

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs 4 Coz
SALES
washington Railway and Electric
Is, $1,O00@79A
Capital Traction Company, 100
1904, 1OQI00as, 1O@1OOS, 100
1eOsk, 5@1O03s.
Washington Gas Light, 2O064,
S0@64.
American Security and Trust
Company. 1O036S.
National Mortgage and Invest
nient pfd., 1908
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction 6s, $1,000 Q991s.
Potomac Electric cons. 6s. $4,000
-099%. .., E
Capital Traction IS. $5O0@99N.
washington Gas IS, '3S, $2,O0OW
103, 100@1O2.
washington Railway and Electric
As, IS, geo 0799s.
Potomac Electric q. 8 r. lbs,
81, OOO@1O64k.
Lanston Monotype, HOOK.
washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 12@S5.
MONEY
CAN loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
WAR MOTHERS TO MEET
AT NEW HEADQUARTERS

District Of Columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers, will meet
at the new Headquarters at the Lee
House tomorrow night at o'clock.
The business session will be fol-
lowed by a social hour. A section
of the Navy Rand will furnish
music and readings will be given by
the Reverend John T. Huddle, pas
tor of st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, the
president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
BIRTHl0

rranIe ]. ana Louisa Plodgett boy
James r. and Margeret Harfman
siTNi orruan w. and Annie I. Brown, boy.
Louis and Naomi Hines, girl;
Edward NJ and Isabelle N. Flahersy'
Iohn I. ana Jennie b. Long. girl.
isaac ana Johanna Isoksen. boy;
Robert and Lillian T. Eayman, pOv'
Arthur c. and Harriet Welch, girL
Alvin p. and Ella II. Brooks, boy.
Vivian A. and Adelaide v. Chadwick,
sif Charles A. and Helen D. Hughes, boy.
Oscar H. and Isabel NJ Brtnkman'
slf Saul and linda Goldberg. boy;
Valentine ]. and Lucy N. 1seman'
ESsaF a ana ana Anna GIaei H. scale. boy.
Bereiy B. and Edna N: Brady girl.
Wilbert II. and Emma 3. Bond, boy
Harry l. and Sophia 3: Conn ho SIi;
Preston and Helen Wheeler, eirL
croweii e. and Ida d. Pease, girl.
William II. and Marguerite N. Hol-
in John q. ana Hester Donovan. girl.
Paul d. and Frances Carlisle, boy.
Frank q. and Marguerite Bennett
frank A. and Ellen Allen, girl.
william e. and Catherine B. Wilson.
Michael H. and Lucy TozSolo. boy:
Edward N. and Glenn b Tibbott'
boy.
Charles p. and Eleanor r. Bailey
boy.
Augustus and Mary Mangene,- boy.
Harry r. and Clara Shirley, boy.
Oliver 8. and Juanita Weaver, girl.
Russell H. and Frances Payne. boy.
Harold o. and Catherine Burnell,
girl.
: Hal B. and Lucille Brady, boy.
J Sidney r. and Bessie Maltby girl.
Edgar H. and Emma Taber, boy.
Malcolm B. and Emily Beattie boy.
William and Carrie Johnson, boy.
Elmer and ELENA Peyton, girl.
James and Irene Williams, boy
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
1AIIlICE z. READ

funeral services Tor Mrs. zIlcs
p. Read. who died wednesday Ct
Columbia Hospital, win be held to-
morrow from her late residence,
1919 r street northwest, ct z p. m.
Interment viii b. IL Arlington Nar
tfonal Cemetery MIS-. head ~ 4,
the widow aof Captain George Beali
Read.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
mApGARET VAS DOZEN

Funeral services Tor Mrs Mar
yaret van Doren. who died SUD
denIv yesterday at her residence
Thrifton. Arlington county, Na.'
viii be held tomorrow, at = g. %.
At Holy Trinity Church, GeorgS s,
town. b. c., where high mass Win
be celebrated. Interment Wall y
private. Mrs. Van Doren <ls 81 81
yived by her husband, Leonard Nan
noran