davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
apolis.
Jan. 26-Feb 2. 1925,

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids VIII be received by tne
Board B Of sehool C2mmissionsrs Of the City
Board, $50 North Meridian Street. Indian
apolis. Indiana. until 5 o'clock p. M.
Tuesday. February 10. 1925 for the fol-
The furnishing Of all material labor
and tools in the insulating of all uncovered
ne mains branches Ma and returns n
at northwest corner of West Thirtieth and
RAIDER Streets. The estimated cost is
Each proposal shall be in a sealed en-
velope. with. writing thereon plainly in
dicating the character Of the work to
bid for Insulating Pipes at school No
An the bids must be submitted on blank
State Board Of Accounts. which blanks to-
gether with plans and specifications will
be furnished by the Business Director,
be accompanied by a certified check on an
indianapolis bank, or by New York. Chi
cago or Indianapolis exchanges~for three
t3) per cent of the maximum bid The
check or exchange must be drawn PAYABLE
to the order of the Board of School Conn
missioners of the City Of indianapolis.
win complete work if awarded the con-
IN case bidder whose bid shan be &C
eepted shall not. within five days after
notice of such acceptance, perform his bid
By entering into a written contract with
cordanee with the provisions of the plans
and specifications, and within that time
secure the performance of his contract by
a surety bond with surety or sureties to
the approval of the Board his certified
check or draft and the proceeds thereof
shall be and remain the absolute property
Of the Board a. s.l liauitesd damages agTesd
to estimate the amount of damages such
failure would occasion to the Board.
The contractor will be required to ex-
which contract and bond are made part
of the specifications. Each contractor re-
win be required to deposit. as security for
their return IN good order. the sum of SIS
The right is reserved by. the Board to re
ject any or all proposals and to refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals not
more than ten l10l days.
RICHARD o.. JOHNSON.
Business Director.
indianapolis. Itd Jan 40 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
B0 United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-New season
top records were made in bread
grains at opening of business on
the Board Of Trade today. Coarse
grains were weak.
Brisk continental demand ceased
activity among export interests on
the local wheat market.
Corn sustained losses through
selling inspired by the weakened
cash situation.
Oats felt weakness in corn and
On off fractionalIy. Provisions held
ldy with cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26

Mrs. Louise Price, "a, and Andrew
Price. 2S, both of So2 Bates St.. were
charged with highway robbery, by
police who say they held up and
robbed Harry C. Spoon, 1872 Spring
st., at sol II. Court St.. and took
= watch and $40 from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
Hardware Men Meet tuesday

ROSCOE Gilmore seotf, Franklin.
Ind, lecturer, will speak at twenty
sixth annual meeting Of Indiana Re-
tail Hardware Association which
conyenes Tuesday at the G'laypool.
&. 3. Daughertr Of Princeton, Is
president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
$4,000 FIRE PRoBED
Manufacturing Company and Dwell
ing Burn.

ing Burn.
Investigation was being made to-
day to determine the origin Of the
fire late Saturday that damaged the
Reiss Manufacturing Company, 2915
Manlove Ave, and dwelling at 2915
Manlove Ave. Loss win reach
$4,000. it was said.
Frank Reiss. president, living at
2s15 Manlove Ave-, said that a
quantity Of supplies used in the
manufacture Of machines for rivet-
ing automobile brake Innings were
destroyed. Fire haa gained consid.
cradle Roadway befo.e firemen had
reached the Scene and it was brought
under control with difficulty. Mar
tin Ehrmantrout. 1886 Manlove Ave,
discovered the blaze. The home was
destroyed when sports were commu-
nicated from the factory building, a
one-story frame structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
SPEED SQUADS ACTIVE

Thirty-N Motorists Are Slated
Over Weekend.
Five special squads in autos, in
addition to twelve motor policemen,
slated thirty-nine auto drivers over
the weekend on speed charges, po-
lice reports showed today:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
ImprOys@ssgsssr 6 Rssciutip Tl,J No; 1926

From north property line of Woodlawn
ave. least side), south curb line of Wood
lawn Ave; twest side
To nortb property line OF Pleasant Run
EXCEPT the intersection Of Prospect
By curbrng both sides of the roadway
with .Stratified IimestQne. Berea Sandstone.
Granite or 6x24-inch Concrete curb: curb
ing. the wings of The intersecting street
widths as shown on plan: providing 50
ners:. constructing / catch basin. inclqd-
iet laS sf nes fees Of n nsneh 0d drain
pine with connections made to inlet. catch
basin and manhole: and resetting iron
All to Be as shown on plan and Is
All work done in the making Of said
descriabed pp6.iSe inpfcvement shall ne N
of the Improvement Resolutions as num-
bered. adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day. and the
epseia Mhch sFe On s and m n5S
be seen in the office OF said Board of
Public Works Of the city Of Indianapolis.
fixed Monday su Fe6. Is. 1879 ss5. .. M. st
its Office in said city. as the. time and
place for the public consideration Of the
Board Of Public Works win hear all per-
70 Be assessed for said hnprovefneat. and
property iiaSl to 81 assessed for sueS
Improvement and the benefits to the city
Of Indianapolis viii equal the estimated
0l By ss order Of the Board Of public works.
CHARLES =. COFFIN.
W. H FREEMAN.
Board ct Public Works. City Of tndianr
jan 10 ia. Feb.t2. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
WAGON Wheat


Indianapolis grain elevators are phying
So .04 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades
accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
WHEAT RISES TO
new HIGH RECORD
Corn Sustains Losses on
Weak Cash Demand.
BULLETIN.
Bg United Press
c.ITTCxAC0 To- 1e Uyhoa+

BIZ UnitedNRress
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Wheat
entered new high ground at the
close of the Board of Trade to-
day. Corn and oats finished
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
Chicago Grain Table

WHEAT Prev
Open. High. Low. Close. close,
May 1.96% 1875 1.94!5 1854 1.95 e
Sept 1874 1874 1.54% IS 1.57
Nay 1871 1873 1.2sB 1908 1.s3
s seS 1 49, 1914 1914 1881 1881 49, 13s 1 i$4
OATS
May .e1ss GIG .5s8 SOY .e1R
SEPT ..SSs% SO IS $50 IS
LARD
May 1880 1856 1910 1913 1850
RIBS
May Nominal 1892 1896
RYE
H ssiSS Ig5a& LIS lgss 1884, l .ys l lgss
we're: wheat, 10; corn. 22s: oats. 81; rye.
..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
s "a and Fen. 3. 1Q2h.
Z: - - am I = =. o ( y.
CRY ADVERTISEMENT
DFpARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan "a, 1925.
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by. the. Board of
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis.
Indiana. that It is desired and deemed nee
public improvements in the city of Indi-
annapolis as authorized by the following
numbered improvement resolutions adopt
ed BY said board on the 23d day Of Janu-
airy. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
ICITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

3. 26 and Feb. 2. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26

Average prices of twenty industrial
stocks Saturday was 1928 off IL. Av-
erage price Of twenty rails was 1885
off OF.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
PLAGUE IS KILLING
MANY GAME Birds
Disease May Be TUlaraemia, and
Hunters Being Warned Of
Infection Danger

HELENA. - Game birds in the
Billings and Miles City districts are
rapidly being decimated by a plague,
the nature Of which has not yet been
determined, according to advices to
the state game warden, R. H. Hill.
R. R. Parker, SPECIAL expert at the
spotted fever laboratory Of the United
States public health service, at Ham
ilton, has informed the Record Her
aid that while he has nc immediate
knowledge Of the condition affecting
game birds in Eastern Montana, he is
inclined to believe the deaths are due
to tularaemia.
Hunters in the infected areas
where the plague is killing sage hens
grouse, prairie chickens and pin
tailed grouse are taking precautions
against contracting it, as it is COM
municable to humans as well as to
animals.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
SKULL AND JAW OF
THREE TOED HORSE
FOUND IN MONTANA

WHITEHALL-FOssils Of ani-
mails that rOamed the then flat
lands of Montana from four to IL
millions Of years ago have been
unearthed by Charles Nook and
Coleman Williams Of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural history,
who passed through Whitehall a
few days ago, after completing
several months of intensive ex-
plOratiOn in this state.
The vicinity Of PipestOne, Sec
tions adjacent to Divide and the
Madison valley proved rich in dis
cOveries. Near PipestOne the skull
and jaw of a three-tOed horse that
rOamed these regions more than
four million years ago we're found.
The fossil was umearthed in a sand
stone cliff. The scientific name Of
the animal is the mesOhippus. FOs-
sis Of a species of rhinOcerOs were
also discovered at PipestOne.
According to the scientists this
region was at that time a grassy
plain interspeVsed with lakes. They
also made a detailed Investigation
of the earthquakes in the Gallatin
on June q.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
MANY COYOTES
bite THE DUST
Government Hunters Depicting
Ranks of Predatory Ami
mails In Montana

NOTWITHSTANDING August 446
predatory animals were destroyed iH
Montana, according to the report Of
R. E. Bateman Of the u. S. biological
survey, under whose direction the
work is being carried out. Three de-
partments, the federal biological sur
vey, state fish and game department
and state livestock commission are
financing the program.
The kill is itemized as follows:
Bear, 8; bobcats, Is; coyotes, 231;
badger, 9; slunks, 4, and pcrcupines,
1S1. Of the total, 397 were trapped,
43 shot and six taken with dogs.
"The catch for August was not as
high as expected" Mr.. Bateman re-
ported. 'This was due to the fact
that the localities in which most Of
the hunters are working have been
pretty well cleaned \ up Of animals.
Several of the hunters made some
very long moves but were still unable
to find a locality where coyotes were
very numerous.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
TEACH BUY-AT-H HOME
in PUBLIC SCHOOLS
That Is Plan, Backed by Cover
nor, of All Montana Develop
ment Association

The success of the $500 cash Prize
Letter contest launched by the All
Montana Development association
August 5 so surpassed the most san
guine expectations Of the association
that it has determined to make the
plan permanent through the schools
of taa state, according to w. A. Sell
vidge, president Of the association.
,''We have secured the approval and
cooperation Of Governor Erickson to
the plan and have written to the clerk
Of the school board in each Montana
school district asking him to 60 be-
fore mis- board with the request that
a half hour each week in the class
rooms be. devoted to teaching the pu-
pills the Importance of keeping Mon
tana money at home, and buying local
products from local merchants, said
Mr.. Selvidge.
The success Of this plan means a
permanent educatiCn Of the children,
and Of their parents through the chil-
dren, in the habit Of purchasing them
needs from local merchants who pay
the saxes and help Us keep up Mon-
tana towns.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
JOPLIN SUFFERS
DISASTROUS FIRE
Blaze Started by Explosion of
Gasoline Lamp-LOss Is
More Than $4,000

JOPLIN.-Fire, started by the ex-
plosiOn of a gasoline lamp, did more
than $4,000 damage here early last
Sunday morning. Six buildings in one
block were destroyed.
The flames spread with such rapid
ity that fire fighters were unable to
make headway against them and were
forced to confips their efforts to saw
ing nearby structures. Among the
buildings burned were the Ole Grim
sted pool hall and barber shop, in the
second story Of which the fire origi-
mated; the WOodman hall adjoining,
two warehouses and stock owned by
A. III. Layton; the two-story frame
building owned by the First National
bank, and another building belonging
to a KalispeIl resident.
The contents Of the postoffice were
saved, as were most Of the valuable
papers and documents in other build
ings. The losses are only partially
covered by insurance, it is said.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
five MEET Death
in CROSSING Crash
All Residents of Shelby-Crew
of Train AbsOlved From
Blame for Tragedy

HAVRE.-Five residents Of Shelby
were killed and sixth probably IA
tally injured when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by Great Northern train No. q, at
crossing there last Sunday morning.
The dead;
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hasquet, pi-
Oneer TOOle county ranchers.
Mrs. o. v. Mcintyre, wife of an
AFRO oil refinery representative.
Virginia Mcintyre, 10 years Of age.
Jean Mcintyre, aged 10.
Mrs. ]. B. Lynch, wife of sales
man for a local garage, was gravely
injured.
The accident occurred shortly af-
ter the Hasquets, accompanied by
Mrs. Mcintyre and her two daugh-
ters, started for church. When with
in less than so feet Of the crossing,
Mr.. Hasquet, who was driving, stop
ped the car to pick up Mrs. Lynch,
also en- route to church. The car was
then driven onto the crossing and
was struck by the fast-traveling loco
motive, four Of its occupants being
hurled clear of the wreckage. The
bodies Of Mr.. Hasquet and Mrs. Nc
Intyre were found IN the tangled de
bris on the engine pilot.
w. d. Prentice ard R. NJ. Bates
Of Havre, engineer and fireman, re
spectiyely, on No. l27, were exoner
ated from blame by a coroners jury
! They testified that the train was no.
travelling more than % miles an hour
although other witnesses estimate,
| its speed at from 80 to 35 miles. Thl
driver Of the motor car, the coroner
/ jury found, had failed to notice thf
oncoming train and had driven ont
the crossing directly in front Of it.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
Treasure STATE'S DEATH RATE
Decreasing. u. s. FIGURES SHOW

That MOntana's death rate is de-
creasing is shown by statistics re-
Gently made public by the department
of commerce at Washington, d. G.
A decided drop is noted in the ratio
for 1924 as compared with that for
1928. In 1924 Montana's mortality
rate was 100 per 100000 population,
which compares very tavlra0ly with
sol per 100000, the ratio Tor 1928.
The 1924 decrease is largely ac-
counted for by decreases in the death
rates from influenza (frOm 26 to 10),
pneumonia, all forms (fTom 65 to 58),
ard di8rrhea and enteritis, under ,
years (from 16 ito IL.
Increases in 1924 appear IN TIE
death rates from measles (from t..
12), diseases of the heart (frOm 81
to 1887, and tuberculosis, all forms
(frOm 65 to 69).
Statistics show that there were A.
893 deaths from all causes in 1923
and 4,97O in 1924 or a rate per 100,-
600 estimated population in 1928 OF
SOO.6 and in 1924 Of 1901. In 1924
there were 73 deaths from measles as
against 19 in 1928.
Scarlet fever claimed 80 in 1924 and
II in 1923. Whooping cough claimed
26 IN 1924 and % in 1928. There
were Sc diptheria victims in 1924 and
81 in 1923. Influenza took "a last
year and 158 in 1928. Erysipelas
claimed z in 1924 and 21 I'M 1928.
Lethargic encephalitis or sleeping
sickness claimed 13 victims last year
and the same number in 1928.
Tuberculosis in all forms took 434
in 1924 and 395 in the preceding year.
Cancer ard other malignant tumOrs
claimed 1868 victaims in 1924 and 333
in 1923. Cerebral hemorrhage and
softening proved fatal to 388 last
year and to- 271 in 1923.
Diseases of the heart took 645 in
1924 and SIS in 1928. Pneumonia In
all forms claimed 364 victims in 1924
and 399 the year preceding. The to-
tai mortality from diarrhea and en-
teritis, all forms, was 103 in 1924, as
against 133 the year preceding. Ne
phritis claimed 895 in 1924 and 26l
in 1928.
There were 70 suicides in 1924 and
II in 1928. Accidents and unsus.
pected external causes brought SIS
deaths in 1924 and 47O in 1923. There
were 81 accidental drOwnings in 1922
and 54 in 1923 with "a cases Of &C
cidental shooting in 1924 against 4
in 1923.
Mine accidents brought 68 deaths
in 1924 and 81 in 1928. Railroad
accidents took So lives in 1924 and A.
in 1923. Automobile accidents claim
ed SO in 1924 and 40 the precedin,
year.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Testimony that the average west
ern farm has a purchasing power IN
buying non-agricultural products Of
IA per cent above the pre-war level
was given by H. w. MOorehOuse, for
merly director Of economic research
fer the Americarl Farm Bureau fed
eration, in the interstate commerce
hearing on the petition Of western
railroads for a 10 per cent increase,
says an Associated Press dispatch
from Chicago
For the entire country MOOrehouse
said the average farm purchasing
power in ncn-agriculbural commOdi-
ties was 10 per cent higher than the
| pre-war basis.
Present western purchasing power
per farm, standing IA per cent above
the average purchasing power in the
years 19O9-191S, has been exceeded in
but two years in which this country
was an active cOmbatant IN the World
war, the witness said
j From 1923 o the present time, -
he testified, the purchasing power Of
the average western farm has in
creased 70 per cent, and for the cOun-
try in general, average farm purchas-
ing power has increased so per cent,
evidencing 2 most remarkable gain.
"When from the farmers net sales
there are deducted their interest and
tax payments, wages paid, and ex-
penditures for farm implements, and
various materials, and supplies, there
remained in the year ended June 80
1926, a balance for the farm owners
. and operators Of S5,14O,00O,OOO.
i Compared with the fiscal year
1922, this amount represented an in
crease Of $2,319, 100000 OF 80 PEI
cent"
4 He said his total for 1925 Of SIS,
140,0OO,0OO had been exceeded in tn
last is years cnly three times, all o
which were in the war time inflatiO
period.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
LABOR IN CONTROL
OF WHITEFISH BANK

WHITEFISH Through the filing
Of amended articles Of incorporation
with tho county clerk and recorder
and with the secretary Of state, the
Security State bank has been sue
ceeded by the Brotherhood Labor
bank, a cooperative Institution the
majority of the bank stock held by
members Of the railway bE0therho0ds.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
OLDEST MASON Is
CALLED BY DEATH

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. DR.. Joseph
Singer Halstead, the oldest Free Ma
son in the United STAGES, possibly the
Oldest in the world, died at his home
at Breckenridge, Mo-, last Sunday at
the age Of 1o7. He had 80 living de-
scendents.
He saw General La Fayette in this
country in 1924. He was family phy-
sician and personal friend Of Henry
Clay. He was bern in Lexington, KY,
May 4, 1918. He was a member Of
Breckenridge Lodge No. 384 A. F. and
A. M, and viii have a Masonic fu-
neral
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
SWORD SWALLOWER
OVERPLAYS HIS ACT;
MEDICOS CALLED IN

Convincing work in his amateur
swOrd-swallOWing act at a local
theater was accomplished with fuil
results in the WAY Of thrills for
the audience but threatened to end
disastfOusly for Jack Hill, q
years of age, Of Edgefield, Ohio,
says an Associated Press dispatch
from Columbus.
Hill swallowed the sword all
right-in this instance represented
by nine-inch case knife-but the
weapon remained in his stomach
until physicians removed it through
an incisiOn made in his abdomen.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
WAS DOG SUICIDE?
is QUESTION THAT
PUZZLES CAR MEN

BUTTE-A verdict Of "suicide"
was returned BY a street car mems
Jury which saw q dog killed 81
the Ceuterville line near the Gray
Rock mine Saturday morning.
The dog. which had been folsen-
"a sometime during the night was
Bing close 20 the tracks end sat-
fcring intensely when tie 4k
ears passed this morning. At e
O'clock, when MotorNsn
Conrtright wss passing t anl-
nal suddenly struggled 50 ~ l
and stumbled oo the tracks M
FORE che ear could be m
'front.' r h1 s
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
DR.. PONS CLEARED
BY BOARD ACTION

HELENA.-Charges OF using mis-
leading advertising, filed with the
state board Of optOmetry by DR.. +.
B. Keller, president Of the Montana
OptOmetry association, against DR..
D. Pons Of Salt Lake city. have been
dismissed by the board. Revocation
Of DR.. Pons' license had been asked
by Dr. Keller.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
POWER
WESTERN FARMERS
SHOWS Big GAIN

Now IA Per Cent Above Pre- War
Level, Says Economic Expert;
Has Increased u Per Cent
Since 1928; and Still Going
Up; Optimistic Figures.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
DEATHS.

EmmarJ.; Patterson. rs years, CALM
Robert ELAN. 10 years. Industrial
Lucy L. wormIey. rs years. Home
Virginia p. Gilmour, rs years No.
z4o0 Sixteenth street northwest.
Warren E. Crosby. 81 years, Elmer
gency Hospital.
Mary N. Ward. 81 years. No. $50
MARYLAND avenue northeast.
Georgetown University Hospital.
James Reese, g months. Children's
Floyd C.. weakley. / day. Columbia
John "A. Cunningham, 20 years. Tu-
Nary Coates. j year. Children. Hos
Chariss H White. SO years Freed
Rosetta: S. waiksr. 80 years. George
town University Hospital.
Charles Carter. years. Providence
Edward ]. johnson. 81 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Charles W. Johnson. Il years, CAL
finger Hospital.
Raymond Proctor. 81. years. Garfield
Robert Sterling. "a years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Levy Washington. IS years. Freed
mems Hospital.
John. Williams. 30 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Blanche James. 10 moaths, No. 1919
Union court southwest.
MARVEL Daniels. months. No. l27
r street northwest.
Infant of Waiter and Carrie Green.
days, Columbia Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
BIRTHS.

william E. and Henrietta J. 1rom-
asy Charles GGs: ]. and Mary, 9. sinssll. girl.
Bernard P. and Catherine M, ness
randolph S. and Lulis e. Lee. boy.
Emery and Ada G. Taylor, girl
Charles w. and ROsalie Newman
BOY Otto j. and Katherine5 cass.. boy:
Thomas L. and Margarete G. Wlles'
SiI Jules F. and Ruth G. Adder. boy.
Pedro Two Jose and Emily F. Ur-
O'1 Alexander and M. and Rose FiddesOp.
OO Joseph j. and Eva, NJ Devins, girl
John R.. sr.s and LOUISE E. Ha"-
WiIner NJ. and Mabel <E. Miller,
Donald V. and Mary s. Murphy
girl =,
Henry c. and Pearl A. gill, girl.
Al and Rose Lapkoff. girl.
John j. and Ann O,Donneu, boy.
Samuel A. and. Alma f. Higgs. girl
Wills Wills S. and Lillian NJ. ,Frideli, boy.
David W.. and Mildred S. Stevens
Royal H. and Anaa NJ. Seymour
Fred R. and Margaret C. sanderson.
girl. :
Richard C. and Clara B. Jones. boy.
William A. and Emeline G. BowIes.
Eiri.
John F. and Cora. A. Butler. girl.
James H. and Rachel Grigsby. boy
Robert and Sadie Cooper. girl
James a. and Ellen N. Thomas.
Philip and Mabel A. Mayo. boy.
Albert c. and Mary L. Wilson, girl
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
Deaths
CHARLES STEWART.

Charles Stewart, colored news
paper correspondent who, has been
connected with. the Associated Press
since 1900, will he buried Monday
at olivet Baptist Church, Chicago.
He was connected for many years
with the colored national Baptist
convention, and made a speciality OF
reporting coloredy conventions for
the Associated Press. His special
articles carried the by-line OF j. u.
Midnight, and by this name ne was
Familiarity known. He is. survived
by his widow and a son VINO resloe
In Chicago.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
SMARJORIE A. HOLLORAN.

!, Mrs. Marjorie A. Holleran, aged
twenty-five, of 1741 Irving street
northwest, twho died yesterday fol-
lowing an operation at. Emergency
Hospital will be buried tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held at
her home. The Reverend James
Shera Montgomery will officiate:
Mrs. Holloran is the wife OF
Francis De ..Sales Holloran ana
daughter of Bert w. Kennedy, door
keeper at the House of. Representa-
tives. She is survived by her hus-
band, parents and a three-montns-
old baby,