davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
PAROLED CONVICT SLAIN
Officers Fire Fatal Shots at New
Albany Rooming House.

albany Hooming House.
By Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. 49,
David S. Hudson, 70, was fatally
shot in rooming house here
Thursday night during a dispute
while Sheriff Joseph Kraft, depu-
ties and a policeman were attempt
Ing to arrest him on a charge of
assault and battery upon Mrs. Betty
Glahan, a nurse. William welton,
20. a deputy constable, is being held
on a first degree murder charge.
Twelve years Of a life sentence for
the murder of James johnson in
Louisville, KY, had been served by
Hudson in the Kentucky State
Prison. He had been at liberty un-
der parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
Disinfected Liquor


BN Times Special
SEYMOUR. Ind, Aug. 19.-VPolice
who arrested Irwin Gibbs, 40, on a
chareg of violating the prohibition
law. say he used a disinfectant in
4. liquor cache in an effort to kill
the forbidden aroma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
ADVANCE PAVING PLAN
E. Washington st. Proposal Is Ap-
proved by Board.


Proposed paving of an eighteen
foot strip in the center of E. WASH
ington ST., from a point 800 feet
east of Audubon Rd. to the first
alley east of Sheridan Ave, today
progressed another step.
ESTIMATED cost of the upper layer
OF surfacing, set at $l9,712 by City
Engineer Paul r. Brown, was ap-
proved by the board.
The single street car line will be
replaced by double tracks, under
tentative plans. Virgil Vandagrifft.
board president, said. The board
and the street railway company are
attempting to reach agreement on
the costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
STUDENT NURSES HURT
Indianapolis Girls Injured in Auto
Accident Near Washington.

Bn United Press
WASHINGTON. Ind, Aug. 49,
Miss Ethel Baker, student nurse at
Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis,
sustained broken nose, Miss Char
lotte Secrest sustained minor
scratches and Miss Olive Morris
was unhurt when Miss Morris
stopped suddenly an auto she was
driving to avoid a collision near here
late Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
Farmer Files Bankruntcy Petition

Farmer Files Bankruptcy Petition
Charles M. Fausett, Sheridan,
Ind, farmer. has fled voluntary
bankruptcy petition in Federal
Court, listing liabilities ct s26, ,loz
and assets a $l297Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
TROOPS TO NANKIAe

150 v. S. Marines Being Rushed to
Chineoe Trouble Zone.
BU Unifcd Press
SHANGHAI, Aug. l9-An Ameri-
can destroyer left for Chinkiang
today and H. M. S. Hawkins left
for Nanking with $50 marines
aboard. The vessels viii protect
foreign lives and property in the
trouhIed area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19

Martin Jensen will take the air
again today in his monoplane Aloha
to search the vicinity Of the Ha-
waiiaia Islands for traces Of the Miss
Dorar and the Golden Eagle. MISC
ing Dole planes.
Jensen said that he win continue
daily nigl1tR ncrpasing bis safl,s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
zoo CLOSED 70 TRAFFIc

The entrance to the National Zoo
logical Park win be closed to vehi-
cles all day Monday to make the
park as safe as possible for children
who win be there Tor the annual
egg rolling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

AFTERGLOW-This H. P.
Whitney three-year-old viii trim
the best in the country the first
time out. Freddie Hopkins has
him on razor edge.
NAT EVANS Here's a four
year-old son Of Flittergold that
loves the "Graw," and don't be
misguided, he can 20 route
and beat good ones. Don't let
the price scare you off.
OPPERMAN-This old fellow
has been in the tVan" since the
New Orleans meet. He's dead
fit and / expect to see hiln win
at the very first asking. He's
been working like q two-year-
old. Tab this bird.
KING CARTER-The Mary
land confederacy was down
hook, line and sinker on this
one the last time he ran at
Bowie, but The colt was dead
short. He has worked . mile
in Ids since arriving here.
GOLDEN WANDERER-Just
because he ran last doesn't in.
dictate that he's not fit. This
one wants a hard track and the
"Graw" will suit him to a st."
Before that race at Bowie he
had worked sensationally. and
under no consideration let him
get away.
MARTHA MARTIN-After
winging out in front for five
furlongs, she curled up as
though dead short. This mare
was bet on by smart horsemen
in her last outing and she is
due for early brackets.
POLYMEL This three-year-
old, belonging to Salmon, has
been working like q house afire
and has beaten good ones. Her
latest move was five-eighths in
1:02. The first time you see
Johnny Maiben up, sink the
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Los ANGEL S TAKES AIR

The Navy dirigible Los Angeles
left ttR hangar at Lakehurst, N. T.,
today on short training flight. II
was its second flight this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
LEGION Will SEARCH
FOR HOPPER SUNDAY
THAN
100 TO AID

A final attempt win be made
Sunday to solve the mystery OF the
disappearance. April s. Of Capt.
Frederick Hopper. jr, wealthy con-
suIting engineer Of Chevy Chase,
when q party composed Of more
than . hundred members Of various
posts Of the American Legion win
scour the islands ana surrounding
region Of Great Falls where the
missing man was last seen.
An appeal has been issued BY
William F. Franklin, adjutant Of
the Costello post. to all Washington
legionuaires to gather at the tavern
at Great Falls Sunday morning for
the purpose Of making q final
search Of the territory that already
has been gone over several times
by friends Of Captain Hopper.
Although the investigators Of the
case today admitted they were as
baffled as ever In the search for the
missing man, whose automobile was
found about eco yards this side of
the falls on the Conduit Road two
days after he had vanished, the in
quiry win not be dropped.
Montgomery county authorities
have signified their intention OF in.
shutting an inquiry into certain cir
cumstances OF the case which friends
of Hopper declare are peculiar. =
Chief among these is the unexplained
presence Of the coat and oYercoat
Of Captain Hopper, found folded on
the bank Of the Potomac above the
falls last Saturday. apparently hav.
ing just been placed there.
The place where the garments
were found is plainly visible to
passersby on the Conduit Road and
is visited several times a day by
boatmen and other residents or the
resort. Franklin contends it is inn.
probable that the clothes could have
lain where they wero found for four
days without being discovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
ONLY 40 DAYS TO FIND
2 TEAP0 OF WITNESSES
I HI. Y AR /
N HIDING

The Government has 40 days left
| In which to accomplish a task it
has been UNNECESSARILY striving to
accomplish for more than three
years-find II. M. Blackmer ard
James ONeil. missing witnesses in
the Teapot Dome oil case.
Both men, Blackmer, former
chairman of the board of the Mid
west Refining Co., and O'Neil, form
er president. of the Prairie Oil &
Gas Co.. are abroad. They have
been abroad ever since the SEN
ate committee began to uncover
Dome investigation. American con.
sular authorities throughout Eu-
rope have tried to serve them with
summons, but with no success.
Unless they are found in the next
40 days the Governments conspi-
racy case against Harry f.. Sim
clair and Albert b. Fall will suf-
fer materially. This case, originally
set for April %, was postponed
until May Is by Justice Hitz. The
Government wanted q six months
postponement, but Sinclair's at
torneys protested and demanded an
immediate trial. The court COM
promised on a month.
Blackmer and O'Neil are wanted
by Government attorneys to aid in
tracing the $4,000 in Liberty
Bonds that the Federal attorneys
say eventually found their way into
possession OF Falls son.in-law in
an Ell Paso bank. Without their
testimony, legal experts believe the
Government win have a hard time
making a case.
Renewed instructions were sent to
consular authorities abroad today
to find Blackmer and O'Neil."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
JOTTNGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, va, April is.
Richard H. Thorpe. 215 jefferson
ST., whose auto collided with q
car driven by Gilbert Hudson, 4tS
N st. N. W., washington, was
fined 500 ana ~costs for driving
under the influence Of liquor, his
State driving license was revoked
and he was fined an additional $50
and costs for possession Of q bottle
Of liquor.
The Rt. Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker, bishop Of Virginia, preached
at the annual Good Friday commu-
nifty service at the Richmond Thea.
ter at moon. today. Rev. Percy
Fasoter Hall, rector Of st. PauTs
Church, presided, and the services
were conducted by the Rev. 81 M
Delaney. w. M. Brashears. P. n.
Vernon and r. 4. Dodge. Clarence
Wells sang Calvary"
The concrete work on the new
Hunting Creek Bridge has been
completed and as soon as It has set,
the work Of building the causeways
and grading will be started. 1t il
planned to open the bridge May is.
Charles Miller, who last summer
rid the City Hall OF the pigeons
which had infested II for years. was
called back yesterday to renew
the warfare on the birds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

NORTHUMBERLAND mis-
erably last time out after be-
ing backed off the board. The
Tia Juana derby winner will
win a heat at Havre de Grace
before the meeting is over. A
good one to follow I'M.
BANTON- Guy BedwelI has
q mighty sweet horse in this
one. He was scheduled to be
yanked at Bowie, but track
conditions didn't suit. Bedwell
always gets his in Maryland.
FELIX--In the hands Of q
shrewd trainer. This bird likes
a soft track and when properly
placed will be hard to trim. He
was once considered q derby
prospect.
TOMMY FOSTER-A nice
maiden that should win a heat
at the first asking. After lead
ing all the way in his last race,
he stopped as though short.
Previous to that race he work
ed 3 furlongs in O:35 flat. with
weight up.
LONG VIEW-Should have
won his last race, but Peter
nell couldn't get through. John
Farrell sunk the ship right on
his nose. This is mighty
good three-year-old and can go
a route.
SINGLE FOoT-He is being
prepped for Saturday in the
Hartford. Thursday morning he
shocked the rail birds by step
ping six furlongs in 1:14 3-5,
and he pulled up sound as q
whistle. He will be tough
horse to trim and generally
runs his best when fresh.
CANTER-A stable mate Of
Single Foot, also worked Thurs
day morning. He worked the
six furlongs in 1:143 -5 and
was fighting for his head all
the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
z DEAD, n SAVED
IN BIG FLOOD
Photo by IntsrnatienaI
MRS SACC0
By international News Service

ny tntoEn0uou04 NEWS Service
HENRIETTA, Okla, April is.
Nineteen miners were safe today fol.
lowing a flood which yesterday i'm
prisoned them 100 feet below the
earth'e surface in the old Wise Coal
Company mine here. The men were
rescued through the shaft of an ad.
joining mine after they had spent
more than eight hours Underground.
Streams in Kansas and North
eastern Oklahoma today were 1T
highest flood marks this year. Low
lands were flooded, railroad tracks
were imperiled and volunteers were
aiding county authorities In stem
ming onslaughts against Ievees and
bikes that protected seyeraj cities.
CoffeyviIle, Kan, was hardest hit
by the high waters of the Verdigris
River, which after midnight besan
rising at the rate Of four inches
an hour. Missouri Pacific Railroad
officials at that place were con-
cerned chiefly today with ballasting
down sections Of track between In.
dependence and New Albany.
A wall of water three to five
feet deep was menacing the Frisco
Railroad between Neodesha ana
Fredonia.
The toll Of life today stood 1t
two drowned. Victor Antena, 4
farmer OF near Concordia, Kan,
lost his life in a boat, while an
unidentified mans body was taken
from the Cimarron River near
Guthrie, Okla.
The Neosho River continued to
rise between Oswego and Fort Glib
son, Okla.s where 1t empties into the.
Arkansas. Bartlesville, on the Lit
tie Caney River, was menaced BY
high waters. Lowland section resi-.
dents had moved to higher ground.
Elk River, Fall Creek, the Verdi.
girls, Arkansas, Grand River ana Cot.
tonwood were all at their highest
flood stages.
Southwest Missouri also suffered
today from floods. The Usage River
was menacing Warsaw, near Spring.
field, and hundreds OF acres of land
was inundated at that place, waters
surrounding the town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Home
EDITION
Brocator's Hayre de Grace Dope

Here horses that are ready to qOin at first
asking at the coming Havre De Grace meet:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
PLANNING
SLUSH FIGHT

Blocked at every step in his az.
forts TO seize additional ballot boxes
in the Pennsylvania Senatorial con
test, Senator Reed, Cd Missouri.
chairman Of the special campaign
fund investigating committee, con-
ferred today with Senator King Cd
Utah, another committee member,
upon the future course Of the in
quisitorial body.
Senator La Toilette, R) Wiscon.
sin, was expected at the Capitol
over the week end to participate In
the conferences. The wisconsin
Senator has been resting at Pine
hurst, n. c.. since the adjournment
OF Congress ana has thus far taken
no part in shaping the course Of
the committee since its authority
was challenged by Pennsylvania Of
ficials three weeks ago.
Jerry c. South, special deputy Of
the COMMITTEES who was sent 20 Del
aware county. Pennsylvania, to
comandeer the election parapher-
MALTA for the committee, after the
Senate Sergeant-at-Arnns, David 8.
Barry, declined to accept private
funds for the mission, was also con-
suited by the committee members
today.
Judge William n. Kirkpatrick of
the United States Court for the
Eastern district Of Pennsylvania.
win hear arguments next Monday
on South's petition to compel the
Delaware county authorities to re-
nnquish the ballot boxes.
Senator McNary. R.) Oregon, the
other member Of the COMMITTEES was
not in Washington, having returned
last week to the Pacific Coast for
the summer. Senator Tess, R.)
ONO, was recently appointed by
Vlce-president Dawes to the vacancy
created by the resignation of Sem
ator Goff Rl West Virginia, but he
declined to serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Sentence Is Suspended
In Admitted Assault

George Carroll, colored, pleaded
guilty to assault and destroying
private property before Judge Mac
donald in Police Court today.
Carroll, according to the police,
hangs around Center Market where
he bootlegs. He was given six
months in jail, the sentence being
suspended, and was fined $40 on
the charge of breaking glass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

quartet the
e. the WasnngtGn Sunday night Quartet in center front
Madison Ruby Smith Stahl
tor Dorothy Wilson Habh conrao Smith,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
MRS. EVANS

Photo BY International
CHARLES GILES, Of the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania, is the
best 2-nliIer in the institution.
But he must pay his own way
through college, 50 early each
morning he can be seen speeding
down the silent streets, his
papers under his arm. as he
makes his rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Clearing house state
nent:
Exchanges. $1.117, 5000 900: bal.
ances. $3.50, 900 ,0OO0: reserye banIr,s
credit balance. 800, 900, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
AWARD POTASH CONTRACT

The Bureau OF Mines today
authorized the drilling Of two new
potash wells In Eddy county. New
Mexico. The Sullivan Machinery
Company Of Chicago was awarded
the drilling contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15

inspiration in the singing of part
songs in English. DR.. Williamson and
his Westminster Choir of Dayton,
Ohio, has twice shown Washington
excellent examples of such singing as
was presented last night. with a ma
jority of DIR. Williamson's singers old
err and more mature in their vocal pro-
duction. And, of course, there is al
ways in mind the efforts Of the Bach
Choir of Bethlehem, Pa, under DR..
Fred Wolfe. Upon reflection. the tie
between each variety of religious be-
lief and undemoninational power of
music seems to be the motivating
force that has the greatest hope OF
uniting Christian countries eventually
in an enduring manner. Roman Cath
Ole, Presbyterian. Moravian, Luther
an, as they all come to this city sing
ing the same story in their own ways.
are forces not to be ignored by states
men and music lovers alike.
DIR. ChriStiansen's choir shows ex-
ceilent equipment in the necessary
technlcaiities of singing - accurate
sense of tone pitch, clean-cut attack.
clear d1ction, ability to spin tone
either for highest soprano or deepest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15
Student Loan Fund to
Benefit From Card Party.

Interest is manifest in the card
party to be given Friday afternoon at
the Willard at 2 o'clock under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton student loan fund committee.
Much valuable assistance is being
given by persons outside the member
ship who recognize the value Of the
project.
Committee on tables will have Mrs.
G. l.. Collins, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Bright, Mrs. j. A. Max
well, Miss NJ. f. Young and Mrs,
Thaddeus Jones. Candy, Mrs. w. L..
Mattocks, chairman, with Miss Helen
Skinner, Miss Elizabeth Peet, Mrs.
w. w. Husband and Mrs. G. Z. Wal
ters assisting. This committee will
be assisted by group Of young girls,
members of the Children of the Amer
lean Revolution, who will sell candy
during the afternoon under the direc-
ton of the chairman. Prizes, Miss
Margaret Barber, chairman; Miss
Roberta Galloway, Miss Ann Walton
and Miss Eleanor Smith assisting.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the long
list of distinguished patroneSses. the
latest additions of whom are Mrs
George Thatcher Guernsey, Mrs
Medill Mccormick and Mrs. Paul
Duane Kilt, national chairman.
Mrs. Mable Willebrandt, Mrs. viii
liam e. Hull, Mrs. Robert w. Bolwell
WrS. w. G. Ruediger and Mrs. j. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15

Mr.. Alfred A. McGarraghy, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15

Representative Houston is president
of the society and the other officers
are Mr.. Edward Abfahams, jr., first
vice president: Mrs. Martha F. Jones,
second vice president; Miss Elizabeth
r. Groves, executive secretary; Miss
tary. and Mr.. George Raymond,
treasurer. Dancing will follow the
dinner.
A miscellaneous shower was given
by Mrs. Nj. Fl. Binder at her home.
ll40 Florida avenue northeast, for
her sister. Miss Dorothy kolker, 912
New Hampshire avenue, daughter of
Mrs. Anna kolker. Miss Dorothy
koll<er will be married some time this
Spring to Mr.. Karl Libeiman. This
shower was the first formal get-to-
gether of the two families and was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. George Box announces the
marriage of her daughter Eleanor
f. De Vor, to Mr.; T.. Milton Dulin,
January 80, the Rev. f. f. Way of
Baltimore officiating. Mr.. Dulin, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ.
Dulin of tn S city. has returned to
Cornell, where he is a student. Mrs.
Dulin will be the guest of her mother
until the close of Mr.. Dulin's stay
in Ithaca.
Miss Sallie Hews Phillips is chair
man of the debutante committee for
the ball to be given for the Episcopal
Home for Children at the Willard
Hotel Friday evening. Assisting Miss
Phillips as vice chairmen are Miss
Fannie Dial and Miss Barbara Hight.
Others of the committee are Princess
Ida Cantacuzene, Miss Helen Clifford,
Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Kitty AmOry,
Miss Marguerite Or7ne, Miss Mabel
itta Mead, Miss Idanthea Moffatt,
Miss Alice Cults, Miss Eleanor Bryan
Smith, Miss Mary Page Julien, Miss
Georgiana Joyes, Miss Harriet Whit
ford, Miss Helen Galley, Miss Nancy
Hamilton, Miss Florence Marlatt,
Miss Louise Fitzhugh, Miss Rebekah
Lipscomb Miss Elizabeth Glen, Miss
Frances Hopkins, Miss Margaret
Kerr and Miss Dorothea Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15

bass and complete grasping of the
sense of the songs they are singing
all these qualities are in evidence.
Perhaps the two Norwegian sacred
folk songs were the most interesting
numbers. as they were sung in that
language and showed fascinating diff
ference in lingual rhythm and a build
ing up of tone in the second to n for
tissimo that would have done the
Morse gods themselves credit. The
loveliest number, in one opinion at
least, was Glinka's "Cherubim Song"
with It's harplike humming and reso-
nant, we'll sustained bass notes of Rus
sian timbre. Il Crueger's Deck Thy
self, My Soul" the strength and rich.
ness of the unusually fine alto section
was shown to advantage and the so
prano echo in the final "hosanna" of
the List "Benedictus Qui VENT" was
another original and beautiful touch.
In the beautiful old Catalonian nativ-
ity legend. 1.-THE Three Kings" the
leading soprano sang the solo part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15
Nj u S L C.
THE ST. OLAF CHOIR.

Hear America first" might well be
the slogan for such an organization
as the st. Olaf Choir. which appeared
in a concert last night at the Au-
ditorium. for, although its leader, r.
Melius Christensen Mus. d., was
born in Norway and the whole organ1-
cation has the Lutheran Scandinavian
background, it is. after all, essentially
an American institution. This CHOIR,
composed of American boys and girls.
children of farmers of the Middle
West, shows what fine results can be
obtained in ensemble singing with col
lege groups.
1t was DR.. Davidson and his build
ing up Of the Harvard University Glee
Club that first gave an indication of
the progress possible in such choral
work i'm America. Dudley Buck is
doing similar work along slightly df-
ferent lines with his octet that pre-
sents it's programs in a manner not
unlike the methods of the F1ngllsn
singers, who have proved such a vital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15

with bell.like tones and exquisite taste
in the simplicity of the enunciation.
In the second encore. Praise to the
Lord the basses had the quality OF
q section of vibrant bass viols. The
lullaby in the German Christmas songs
was especially well handled. Indeed.
each selection was sung with evidence
of that thorough preparation that
makes for complete familiarity with
the music. and. as a result, original
and authentic Interpretation. The au-
dience showed appreciation not only
with applause, but also by leaving
after the final encore with obvious re
luctance. H. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15
TRIBUTE TO COL. HlNE.
Body to Be Taken to Fort Myer
With Military Escort.

The body of Col Charles Del. Hine,
who died in New York Sunday morn
ing, will arrive in this city tomorrow
morning on the special car of Presi-
dent Davis of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Hudson Railroad. accom-
panied by Mrs. Hine and members of
the family. AT l o'clock it will be
taken to Fort Myer with a military
escort. AT 2:30 O'Clock services will be
held in the Fort Idyer chapel, with in
terment in Arlington Cemetery at 3
o'clock
The honorary pallbearers, all mem
bers of the West Point class of 1891.
of which Col. Hine was a member, will
be Gems. Hanson +. Ely, Harry A.
Smith. Andrew Hero and Lutz Wahl
and Coils. f. u. Anderson, II. G. Clark
and William j. Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15
Woman Dies at LOG.

FOND DU LAC. Wis, February Is
H).-Mrs. Rose Batal. 106 years old,
a native of Syria. died at the home of
her son. Although stricken with blind
ness some time ago. she had been
active until q week ago.