davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-25
ELDR|DCE URGES
/ HEADLIGHT CHECK
Also Asks Police to Stop Boys
From Roller Skating in
t Paths of Traffic.

Traffic Director Eldridge made an
appeal yesterday to all motorists to
check up on their headlights occa-
sionally to make sure that they are
focused in accordance with the regu-
lation.
The traffic director also expressed
concern yesterday over the number of
boys who are skating on the streets
at this time of year. He has written
"A memorandum to Maj. Edwin r.
fesse. superintendent OF police, ask
ing that the police be directed to stop
youths from engaging in this danger
Gus recreation in the roadway of
traffic.
During the past six or seven weeks
there has been a substantial reduc-
tion in the number of deaths resulting
from street accidents, and the traffic
director expressed hope that both
drivers and pedestrians will continue
to exercise every precaution to keep
the death list down. During Septem-
Der there were only three traffic
deaths. and in the three weeks of
Evening star., 1925-10-25
October only one traffic death has

October only one traffic death has
occurred.
The several amendments to the
trafhc code now in the drafting proc
ess will not be laid before the Com.
missioners for consideration until the
latter part of this week, 1t was learned
Yesterday. The most important of
these rules is one which would re-
quire pedestrians to walk with the
traffic signal when they cross inter.
sections controlled either by a police
man or an automatic light system.
1t is understood the proposed rule
would not prevent persons from cross
ing in the middle of a block. but
would require them to obey the sig.
nails at controlled intersections.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
2O-Year-Old Girl Lawyer to Conduct
Mail Fraud Case Against C. w. Morse
Special Dispatch to, The Star.

Special Dispatch to, The Star.
NEW YORK, October 24.-Appari-
tions are few in the old Federal Build
ing. despite the ghosts of trials held
there. But Charles w. Morse may
think he has seen one.
For, when the 7o-year-old SCARED
veteran of Federal encounters is
brought to the bar of justice In the
near future on musty Indictment
charging use of the mails to defraud,
he will be opposed by a 20-year-old
Portia in Partisan garb.
Ellamarye Failor is the young won.
an, and she is the only assistant
United States attorney of her sex in
the criminal division
For six weeks, or ever since her an.
polntment to office, Miss Failor has
been gong over 'roomsful" of evil
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Hopes for Public Aid.
Criminal Science" Body Formed

NEW YORK, October "a LPD.-In an
order issued today Police Commission
er Enright announced the formation
of "the bureau of criminal science" t
police headquarters. The new bureau
will cooperate with the chief medical
examiners office and with the board
Of health in the scientific analysis of
evidence.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Funds Only in Her Mind.

From the Boston Transcript
Wife-John, the last check I drew
the bank has refused to cash. What's
1t mean?
Hub-Probably you have been draw
ing on your Imagination my dear.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Block Plaid Blankets
32-inch Dress Ginghams

1000 yards to
sell, in an endless
a S s ort m ent of
stripes. c h e c k s
and plaids. These
are . to 10 yard
lengths.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

insufficient funds to travel by rail
road, Mrs. Long has made her way
over thousands of miles by getting
rides from motorists along the main
highways
1T hasn't been so hard" she said,
smiling, Most of the motorists are
very kind and / have walked but a
very little part Of the way. | have
just come from Flint to Washington
in hope that some of the national
veteran organizations here will be
able to aid in tracing my son.
MY son was a motor mechanic In
the Air Service. He was she'll
shocked in November. 1917, In Il
bombardment of the hangers. | must
find him, for | can't believe that he Is
dead. i will find him again some
day"
Hopes for Public Aid.
Mrs. Long, who is of middle age,
small in stature and quiet in manner.
was dressed in black She asked that
any information concerning her son
be sent to her at Room 70l, +. =.
Smith Building. Flint, Mich, in care
of Guy Selby, an attorney.
Corp. Long is % years old. 5 feet
l / inches In height, weighs about $50
pounds. has brown hair and eyes, has
Il slight scar across the nose and
walks with a limp. He was dressed
in civilian clothes when last seen.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Gloveand Hosiery Special
Soc Boys & Girls Sport Hose

Ribbed to the toe Chill
dren's Il Sport SoX; dou-
BILE turned embroidered
cuff tops. Black, white
and all colorS.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
$500 Women's Coats
$3.50 54-inch Bordered
Rayon

Beautiful Satin
Stripe and S e ] f q a
color Bordered Ray q
on. in black and all
wanted colors.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
81 Boys and Girls Waist
Union Suits

Body s tyIe
r i h h e q Union
s u I 8. heeced
lined. drop ats
and extra but
tons. Well stayed
for long wear.
Sizes = to IT,
Evening star., 1925-10-25
1850 to $500 Girls Coats

Wool Cloth Coats in becom-
ing season new models with
large. thick fur collars. well
Colors. Blue, Brown and Fancy
Mixtures. Sizes 6 to IL
years.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
'$1.25 Women's Silk-stripe
Union Suits

Wool T i n t
nion Suits with
fibre silk stripe:
sleeveless, ! o W
neck and knee
pants. Sizes SO
to Al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
RICHMOND B 0 Y
IS SOUGHT
HERE
Parents Here Seeking Son,
~, Who Left Home, III,
Four Days Ago

Maynard H. Lancaster, jr., four
teen, of Richmond, Va, who ran
away from his home there Tues
days. is believed to be in Wash
ington. His father and mother
came here today to ask police to
search for the boy who was Ill
when he left home.
The boy had recently recovered
from influenza, according to his
father, and since his recovery had
been nervous and worried. He
had been unable to go to school,
although formerly he was unusually
studious, the father said.
Before leaving his home the boy
withdrew $56 from his bank ac-
count. An automobilist reported
to Mr.. Lancaster that he had
taken a boy answering the descrip-
ton OF Maynard, Jr., part Of the
way from Richmond to Wash
ington.
Young Lancaster is said to be
large for his age, weighing 165
pounds and being nearly six
feet tall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
D N
SHOALS BILL
NAMED
House and Senate Will At
tempt to Reach Mutually
Satisfactory Agreement

The Underwood Muscle Shoals bill
will. be sent by the House to con-
ference Tuesday. The Senate is ex-
pected to name it's conferees imme-
diately.
The House conferees will be
Chairman Mckenzie and Congress-
men NORM, Pennsylvania Rep), and
Quin, Mississippi (Dem). It is un-
derstood the Senate conferees will
be Senators Mckinley, Illinois, and
Reyes, New Hampshire, Repub-
licans, and Harrison, Mississippi,
Democrat.
OF these six, picked to bring about
legislation, two are from Illinois and
two from Mississippi, with Pennsyl-
vana and New Hampshire having
one each. The Illinois and Missis-
sippi members are strongly in favor
of fertilizer production at Muscle
Shoals.
No attempt will be made by the
House to hamper It's conferees with
instructions. They will go into q
"free and full conference, prepared
to insist on changes in the Under
wood plan that will meet the views
Of a majority Of the House ex-
pressed in passage of the original
Muscle Shoals bill, which provided
for sale and leases Of all the Muscle
Shoals properties to Henry Ford.
Confidence is expressed today by
House leaders that the conference
will come to an agreement which
can be accepted by the House and
the Senate. 1t is believed the Pres
iGent will approve such legislation
and there will be a final disposition
Of this Legislation which has dragged
iE Congress for three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
To HAVE
FREEDOM At
ATLANTA
Attorney General to Hold New
Prison Warden Responsible,
But Makes Him BOSS"

Further indictments against sub
ordinate officials and employees or
Atlanta penitentiary are anticipated
by Department OF Justice OFFICIALS
as soon as another session OF the
Federal grand jury is held at At
tanta, it was learned here TO-DAY.
John Shook, newly appointed
warden for the Atlanta prison, WaS
expected to arrive in Atlanta TO-DAY
and probably Monday will take over
the administration of the instltu-
ton.
Shook has viewed a number OF
penal institutions in the vicinity
of Washington, and met many OF
the applicants for the position OF
deputy warden. No appointment
has been made so far.
Shook will go over the Atlanta
situation with T. B. White, agent
OF the Department OF Justice, VINO
has been in charge since the retire
nent of A.. E. Sartain, former war
den. White, 1t was stated, would re-
turn to Washington. Although ne
has kept in touch with Attorney
General Stone on the importans
phases of the prison investigation
White was expected to lay a. com
plete report before the Attorney
General when he returns.
Department of Justice Officials
said that the reorganization Of the
administration Of Atlanta prison
will. be left in the hands OF War
den Shook. Attorney General Stone
virtually placed in his hands the
selection Of the new deputy warden.
The department said that Shook
would be held responsible for
satisfactory reorganization Of prison
affairs and for this reason he would
be given a free hand in appointing
slbordinates as well as in plan
ming the methods to re-establish
prison efficiency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
BUILDING PLAN
IS FAVORABLY
VIEWED
$50, 100000 Program to Be
Reported to House Mon
day Afternoon

The 100000 building pro
gram probably will be favorably
reported in the House Monday
afternoon by the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Following an executive session,
lasting for two hours, today, the
committee adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, when final
action on the bill is expected.
While no major opposition to the
bill developed at tOday's' meeting,
number Of amendments were
offered which took up the entire
morning. 1t is stated that these
amendments will not materially
affect the program, but will merely
clarity the administrative features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
s---Lost and Found.
0-Personals.
IO-Special Notices..
1O-A-Claifvoyants.
II. AUToMoTYvE--
dI-Auto Agencies.
l2-Automobiles for Sale.
l3--Auto Trucks for Sale.
14--Auto Accessories. Parts
lS--Auto Tires. Tubes.
le-Garage Builders.
lT-Garages. Autos to Hire.
le-Motorcycles-B Bicycles.
i9-Repairing. Service StattonA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
III BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Services Offered.
22-guiiding and Contracting.
24-Dressmaking. Millinery.
9s-Heating and Plumbing.
2s-Insurance. All Kinds:
2S-Moving, Packing. Storage. ~
29--PaintIng, Papering.s
30--Printing, Engraving.
31-RrofessionaI Services.
S5-A-siip Covers ana Upholsterine
33--Tailoring. Pressing.
s.tt--TTJ5n nn.aSE. R R00iras. a.rv,o..
~. EMPLOYMENT.
36-Employment Agencies.
ss-HeIp Wanted-Male.,
29-Help- Male and Female.
4O-SaIesmen and Agentg.
destinations Wanted--FeHnalo
destinations Wanted-Male.
A3-Situations-Male and FemalO.
v. FINANCIAL
l4-Busines0 Opportunities:
l6-Investments. StockA Bonds.
46-Money to Loan.
l7-Money Wanted.
disturbances for Sale.
ls-Rooming Houses for saiA
VI. INSTRUCTIONS.
observation-disclosures COurSeS.
S1-LOcaI Instruction Glasses
52-Musical, Dancing. Dramatic@
63-Private Instructions.
observation-disclosures
WI. LIVE STOCK
: SB-Dogs. Cats. Pets. Etc.
66-Horsea. Cattle, Vehiclea
67-Poultry and Supplies
66-Wanted-Live Stock
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
69-Boats and Accessories.
66-Building Materials.
61-Bus!ness Equipment.
62-Farm and Dairy ProduceA
63-FuGl. Feed. FertiIiSera.
64-Good Things to-Eat.
65-Homemade Things.
67-JeweIry. Diamonds. Watched
e9-Machtnery ana Tools.
69-Misce1laneous for sale.
70-Musical Instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds, Plants, FloWera
T5-A-To Swap.
7S-Wearfng Apparel
T4-Wanted to Buy.
TX ROOMS FOR RENT.
6-RooIns-Furn
Observation-Disclosures
77-RoOms-Suburban.
7s-Rooms with Board.
79-Rooms-Furnishe and UnfurntnhOt
e0-wanted to Rent-Roon1s:
e1-Wanted-r-Room and Board
02-Where Is Eat. r4s n 80
s3-Where to Stop In Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
S4-Apartments---Fu
Rk-Apartmente-Un
G6-Apartments-Fu and UnfuE3
67-Buefness Property for HonG
Ss-Esrms and Land for Rant.
e0-Garage0 for Rent.
91--Houses-Furnishe
S2-HouRes-UnfufniSh
9s-Houses-Furn. or UntuRn.
o4-Offices and Studios.
SS-Out -of-ToWn Property.
ae-Shore Property to Rent.
s7-suburban Property to Rent.
98-Stores to Rent.
eS-Wanted to Rent
x1. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100-Acreage for Sale.
101-ApartmentS for Sale,
l02-Business Property for Sale.
1N3-Country Estates.
Io4-Farms and Land for sale.
leE-Houses for Sale.
1O6-Investment Property.
107-Lots for Sale.
1nS-Out -of-Town Property.
i09-ReaI Estate to Exchange.
I1A-Suburban Property for Sal0.
Ifl-Ghore Property for Sale.
fl2-Wanted-RealE Estate.
VII. AUCTION SALES
vI11. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
TUMBLES
S DEGREES IN 10 MINUTES

FRANKLIN, Pa. Jan. 24.-The
temperature tumbled five degrees
in ten minutes shortly before the
eclipse period OF 90 per cent totality
this morning Franklin's coolest
temperature was nine degrees be-
low zero while Hampton station,
Venus, Cooperstown and Wesley,
reported Ia below.
A heavy frost cloud lifted soon
after 8 o'cloc, permitting q clear
view of the eclipse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

Policeman Allen Struck With
Brick While Arresting Leon
Smith for Assault

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. pa
Thirteen shots were fired, one police
man was knocked unconscious when
he was hit in the back Of the head
with a brick, and four colorad
people were arrested last night when
the police were called to quell a.
fight at a dance held in the Colored
Odd Fellows Hall. The fight lasted
from IL o'clock. until 2 this morn
ing.
Policemen r. S. Allen and c.
Padgett entered the dance just be-
fore midnight and arrested Leon.
Smith, coiored, S21 South Alfred
street, on a charge Of assault with
a deadly weapon on J. C. Corbett,
also colored. Smith was taken to
the police station
On their return the officers found
another fight in progress. They ar
rested one man, and as he was be-
ing led away some one threw n
brick, striking Allen in the back Of
the head. Policeman Padgett opened
fire on the man who threw the
brick, but failed to stop him. Allen
came to and sat up in the road and
also opened fire, but no one was hit.
While the police were firing, a
call was sent to headquarters for
help. The police patrol commanded
by Policemen Lawrence Padgett, L.
M. Toombs and Prohibition Officer
Virgil Williams went to the rescue.
When the officers arrived on the
scene they went into a lunch room
at the intersection of Columbus and
Wolfe streets, several doors from
the dance hall apd found William
Cheatham, colored, standing in the
middle Of the floor with .45-caliber
automatic, cooked and pointed at
another colored man.
Man OverpOwered.
Policeman Lawrence Padgett
jumped for the gun and forced the
muzzle to the floor when Cheatham
pulled the trigger. Policeman Allen
jumped to the other side of Cheat
ham and as the colored man at
tempted to pull the trigger again,
the policeman shot between his feet
and he dropped the gun.
AS the officers were leaving the
place, Mary Rivers, and EIeinor
Cheatham, both coIored, staged
knife battle on the corner. Both
were arrested.
IOQay IN ponce court, Cheatham
was fined 800 and sentenced to
serve six months in Jail. The three
others were fined $25 and costs.
Police are searching for the man
who struck Allen and expect to
make an arrest in a few hours.
Robert L. May will have a pc
tition signed by 100 men working
at Potomac yards to back his plea
for a certificate of convenience and
necessity to be argued next Thurs
day before the State Corporation
Commission in Richmond, it was
announced today.
May Is at the head Of the
Alexandria, Bancroft and Washing
ton Bus Line which has been operat-
ing since July 1st on a charter
bought from the Old Blue line when
it closed business. Recently. the
Supreme Court Of Appeals handed
down a decision that operation on
the charter was illegal. The Wash
ington and Virginia Railway COM
pany is leading the opposition against
the line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Deak
JEROME b. DORMAN.

Final rites for Jerome B. Dor.
man. eighty-five. a veteran of the
civil war, who died Thursday at
his residence, 522 Fifth street south
east, are being conducted from
there today followed by interment
at GlenwOod Cemetery.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Susie Dorman. son. Jerome B.
Dorman, jr., and two sisters, Mrs.
Naomi Ellis, Of Columbia, s. c.,
and Miss Carrie v. yDorman. of this
city.
During the civil war Mr.. Dor
man served with the construction
corps of the Union army, along
the Potomac. In 1857 he was ap-
pointed a carpenter in the Interior
Department where he served until
five weeks ago when he was taken
Ill. A special order enabled him
to remain in the Government serv-
ice after the retirement age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
cola until it forms a soft ball when

cola until it forms soft ball when
dropped in cold water. Remove
from fire and let cool Beat until
creamy. When too stiff to beat
work with hands until soft and
fine. Flavor and shape as desired,
and dip in melted chocolate. Nuts
may be used for centers. Coloring
or cocoa may be added. Fondant
may be used as filling fts' dates.
after which the dates may be rolled
in sugar, making a delicious con
lection. Cocoanut or chopped figs
may be added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
DEATHS
CHINESE GIRL ANARCHIST
TRIES TO KILL GOVERNOR

KUALA LAMPOR, Straits Set
Element, Jan. 24.-Two European
officials and Chinese girl an
archist were seriously wounded to-
day by the explosion of Il bomb
hurled by the girl, who indicated
in a statement made in the hos
pital, that she wanted to kill the
governor. The injured Europeans
were named Richards and Blyth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
BIRTHS.

Richard and Ethel RiddeIl, girl.
Thomas and Pearl Wyne boy.
Harry G. and Elizabeth 8. Smith,
Vito ana Dina Deilanoci. girl.
William r. and Louisa J. MORTALITY
Frank j. Jr.. and AttiIlia Haske, boy.
Alberto and Francesca CoIabuccf. boy.
William H. and Effie e. Wood, boy.
Winfield and Pattie N. Fowler boy.
Joseph. and Bertha A. cordes. girl.
Irving g. and Margaret Kern, boy.
Jerry N. and Gertrude Philips, boy.
James T. and Helen Malone, boy.
william and Catherine Mare, boy.
Carl F. and Mildred /. Stone, boy.
Leo A. and Louise Cornell, girl
Wilfred c. and Mary e. Lamson.
william H. q. and Catherine Nor
Leon II. and Louise Grant. boy.
George w. and Margaret III. Graves.
Raymond e. ana Edith Lavoie. boy.
Hsnry ana and HS Carol T e. TindsIT -,r,
sydney A. and Grace Montgomery,
Isadore M. and Mary Jacobsohn, boy.
Arthur and Irene Woodmansee boy.
Herbert T. and Ethel L. Shannon.
John and Pauline Booth, girl
David and Viola Minor, boy.
Tillman and Amanda Burkeiey. girl
Gilbert 8. and Rosa A. Mitchell.
bernard and Alberta Dyson. boy.
Addison and Lola Copeland. boy.
Lee and Hattie Black, girl.
Oliver and Nellie A. Gray. boy.
Leon and Naomi Davis, girl
Cornelius and Maggie Ball. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY

Don't eat big dinner before visiting the Food Show
Leading food exhibits giving away samples
Tonight be the big giveaway night most exhibitors
will up their stock before closing Big bargains will be
offered Shopping bags free to home groceries,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Rate. delivered by carrier IN wash.
Ington and Alexandria, 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail. or toie.
phone Main $3.50. Collection - made
weekly by carriere Z
Special Combustion Rate.
The Daily TIMES Is delivered s.1D
combination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per week
- editions for 50 cents
RATES By MAIL
payable In Advancs3
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
one Year.. ................. S1y.Sv
~ Montns; ....ss'......"... 9.vs
Three Mqnths.. S.e0
One MONTH. .s.s....s -
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
)ne Year.. 500 One Year. 9e.0S
tx Months. 2.6OlSix Months. $50
One Month 50, One Month. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

Included in the exhibits on the fir
buiIding, are the following:
Washington Gas Light Company
The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company
Potomac Electric Power Company
J. H. Small and Sons
lowering Coffee Company
Corby Baking Company
Southern Cotton OH Trading
Company
Automatic Heating Company
District Grocery Society
Columbia Orange Crush Bottling
Company
Capitol Bedding Company
Zero Products ompany
Carry Ice Cream Company
Orbit Listerated Gum Corporation
DeIco Light Company
Doubleday-Hill Company
National Pressure Cooker
Crane Company
Piggy Wiggly Stores
King Electric Washing Machine
Company
Mrs. NJ. Z. Waldeck
Lyons Beverage Company
Ansonia Furniture Company
z. Pritchard
Pride of the Farm Tomato Catsup
Kohler Company
Lyon & Fitch
C.. o. Buckingham
NJ. Capace
Sterrett & Fleming
Hupmobile Fights and Fours
Standard Concrete Products
Company
Salada Tea Company
SECOND FLO
The second floor, reached by a 81
hau. contains over fifty model rOOI
W. B. Moses & Sons
The Palais Royal
The Hecht Company
Arthur Jordan Piano Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday wero
licensed to marry: Unless otherwise
noted, the contracting parties reside in
the District of Columbia:
Wheeler H. Barnes 30 and Carrie
B. Dixon, 20. The Reverend w. d.
Milton Howard Brady, ~, Of Rector
town. Va. and Minnie NJ. Hurst. %.
Of Opperville Va The Reverend VIM.
Bruno Fischer: 40, ana winifred
Randolph. A. The Reverend G. H.
schofer. 81. both OF Baltimore. Nd. The
Fs csasIs. 6i.h II r hSiS 81. and .voa
The Reverend VIM. F. Mcdowell.
Herman Davis Traylor, 81. and Annie
Post o,ce Ma The en ens.
Nathan BuchaIter. IS, New Britain.
11ss North Capitol street. The Rev.
erend Adler shefferman.
Tn m a Whitehead. 80, No. 1854
Kalorama road northwest, snd Ger
The Reverend Bolton M. MacBryde.
George Brady, 40. No. $50 Pierce
street no ghvS and and Mary Powell. IS.
Reverend Frank Williams.
Wilfred A. Matthews, 2S, and Mary
Evelyn Carter, TO- both of Richmond.
Va. The Reverend William H. Hoffman.
DEATHS
Joseph A. Finelli. - years, Found
Tidal Basin. Potomac River.
Raymond c. Farr, 81 years. United
States Naval Hospital.
Nellie Mcdonald. IL years. Provi-
dence Hospital
Mary L. Yoder, 70 years, No. 1l49
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
John A. Hamilton. Sc years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Katie Curtis, so years. No. 1115
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Meta Slaughter, So years. Freed
mems Hospital
Louis Prymus, aims Freemeyer. "
years. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Jefferson p. Bowie. 80 years No.
1886 Marion street northwest.
Nellie johnson. "a years. Freedmen'E
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

FTcARSON.-On Saturday, Jan: e.
1925, at 1890 a. M, GUY FEARSOM'
the beloved son of the late Mary r.
and C. c. Pearson.
Funeral from the residence OF ms
sister, Mrs Stone. at 1905 Fairmonnat
st. NJ W., on Tuesday, Jan. ~, 1879,
at D. m. Interment at Rock creek
Cemetery. Friends invited
ZURHORST = Wednesday, January ~,
1925, at $500 a. m, at his resl19T n
301 East Capitol st. s. f., CHAn1L ,,.
S., beloved husband of EdW1netta Au'
horst (nee Schroder). ~,.
Services will be held at ST. MARX
Church, 3rd' and A st. b. e. Un
Saturday January "a at p. III
Interment In Congressional Cemete[S
FLORISTS
j. t. Clements Sons
1241 Wisconsin Ave. n. w. W. 8O4
COOKE-FLORIST cd l107-l 1Ss.
Floral Tributes-Fresh Cut Flowers
Prompt Delivery-Call POTOMAC "a
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w
Artistic-Expressive-
! Prompt Auto Delivery servIOa