davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Violation of Antitrust
Charged by Railroad
ny international News Service


The action of the Baltimore &
Ohio, New York Central and Mckee
Plate railroads in acquiring slightly
more than So per cent of the cap.
ital stock of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie railroad brings them clearly
within the provisions OF the Clay.
ton antitrust law. the Pittsburgh
& West Virginia railroad today tod
The Interstate Commerce CommIs-
mission.
The commission has previously
ordered these roads to show caus'.
why they should not divest them
selves of this capital stock of the
Wheeling.
In effect the Pittsburgh & West
Virginia charged that in acquiring
a substantial part Of the Wheelinc;
stock the three big trunk lines did
not buy it solely for investment
but in order to lessen competition
between the Wheeling and those
roads.
The road asked the commission
to find the three roads guilty y.
violating section z of the Clayton,
act and 10 supervise the disposition
OF the stock ITO the end that the
law may not be circumvented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
BUS
LINE FAVORED

Direct competition between two
separate bus lines will be allowed
in Washington for the first time
under an order issued by the Public
Utilities Commission today.
The order allows the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to
operate a bus line between Hyatts-
vile Hills. Nd, and downtown
Washington in direct competition
with a bus line operated by r. L.
May.
The commission formerly refused
an application from the trolley line
TO run in competition with Mays
BUSES to the District line. The
company then instituted a com.
peting service to Hyattsville Hills,
which took the case out of the
hands of the local commission, as
1t became an interstate line.
After doing this the company
again petitiOned the commission for
the right to operate a line as far
AS the District line over the same
streets as are used BY Mays busses.
This time 1t was granted Local
fare on the new line will he 10
cents with free transfers to street
cars OF the same company,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 5000; market steady. Top
1925: bulk. $12.50013.25; heavy.
weight. $12.45@131O; mediumweight,
$l2.50@13.25; lightweight, $12@13.25;
light lights, $11.75@13; packing sows,
s11@12; pigs, $10.50912.25; hold
overs, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 100; mar
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $15.5031S.6O; common and
medium, $1O015; yearlings, 500
1925; butcher cattle, heifers. 49.50@
II; cows. $7.75012.5O; bulls, $40
1850; calves, $i6@1S; feeder steers.
S11@14; stocker steers, $10@13
stocker cows and heifers, $7.50W12;
Western range cattle. beef steers
Sll @15; cows and heifers. $8.50@13.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$l4m14.50; culls and common, 500
1850; yearlngs, $1OG12.50: common
and choice ewes, 1907; feeder lambs,
$l3014.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Rabbit Season Delayed
For Two Weeks in Penna

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-Penn.
sylvania hunters will have 20 wait
two weeks longer to bag their first
rabbit this fall. The opening of the
rabbit reason has been changed
from October IS to November ]. II
will continue until December IS
from November ! to December ]
rabbits may be hunted only on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
From December ! to Is it Is open
season six days a week
Nonresidents will not be permitted
to kill deer in Pennsylvania this
season, according to letter re.
ceiVed from the PENNSYLVANIA Game
Commission by City Treasurer
Thomas s. BOYLE, who has issued
$500 gunners' licenses the past few
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
RANCH HATCHET
KILLER Of 4
SOUGHT
nv international News Service

LOS ANGELES. Sept ia
widespread manhunt was in prog
ress in Los Angeles and neighbor.
ing cities today for Ratchet
slayer believed to have murdered
four boys within the past year.
The identity Of the murderer is
established, authorities announced,
and he is thought to have been
the owner of a ranch at West
Riverside. where three of the muir
derers are believed to have occur.
red
The account Of Stanford Clark,
IS, was the factor leading the
police to identify the slayer, 1t was
announced, although the mans
name was not divulged.
Clark declared he had lived with
the murderer on his ranch as a
prisoner and he knew Of the killing
with a Ratchet of three boys, all
under II.
CIark's story was partly con-
firmed when investigators found a
shallow grave on the ranch con-
tanning the head of boy.
According to Clark, two of the
victims We're Nelson Winslow, 9,
and Lewis Winslow, II.
A startling aspect of young
Clark's account was his naming
of Walter Collins as one of the
victims.
Young Collins, who was kidnapped
from hi home, was the object of
nationwide search and recently
a boy, saying he was Walter, was
returned to the Collins home here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
School Head Quits,
Investigation Started

POTTSVILLE, Pa. Sept. 49,
The school board of this city and
the Parent-Teacher Association will
Jointly conduct an investigation into
conditions in the schools here. fol
lowing the resignation OF Prof. F.
w. Moser. principal of the local
high school The board has refused
to accept his resignation because
he has given them no reason for
his action. and 1t was said that
there were some internal difficulties
that should be Strengthened out at
once.
Professor Moser made the follow
ing statement: My resignation as
principal of the Pottsville high
school has been under consideration
by me for a long time and did not
come suddenly. have no state
ment to make as to the reason
which caused my resignation but
if pressed by the school board
will he only too willing to disclose
my reasons. I believe that my
resignation will be for the good of
the high school and those con-
cerned,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
ARLINGTON To
OPEN SCHOOLS

F ARLINGTON COUNTY. Sept. Is.
Plans for the opening of the public
schools of Arlington county were
completed at a meeting of the
principals and teachers in the audi
forum of the Washington Lee
High School last night.
According to Fletcher Kemp,
county school superintendent, the
p schools in the county viii open
Monday with an estimated enroll.
ment of 5000. This will be the
greatest school enrolment in the
history of the county, he stated.
There will be a Smith. Robinson.
Moore Club organized at a special
meeting called for Wednesday night
in the Odd Fellows Hall at claren.
don, according to an announcement
today by William L. Bragg. chair.
man of the Arlington county Demo.
cratic committee.
There will be a special meeting
Of the Arlington County Republican
Club tonight in the county Repub.
lican headquarters at Clarendon at
o'clock.
The Arlington County Womans
Christian Temperance Union will
hold meeting tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in the Clarendon Bap.
list Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 359 36c
white hennery, 42044c.
Poultry-Turkeys, S0135c; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks, Reds,
lbs. and over, 30@32c; mixed colors,
S0031c; large Leghorn chickens,
CSC; hens, large. Csc; Leghorn hens.
1Sc. Dressed - Turkeys, 35@40c;
chickens. S5c; large fowls, $50 sOc;
leghorn fowls, 22c; keats. 70975c.
Calves, Tic.
Lambs, lac.
Apples-Supplies moderate, de.
mand light, market steady. Barrels,
no sales reported. Bushel baskets,
Virginia u. S. No. /. "a inches up,
Jonathans, $3.50; Grimes, 1880
1.5O; L. S. No. !, 2Z inches up,
Grimes. fine quality and condition,
| 81; unclassified various varieties,
| $1.00m1.25.
Lettuce-Eastern supplies moder.
| ate. Demand light, market dull.
New York, 2 dozen crates Big Bos-
ton type, fair quality and condition,
$l01.5O. Western stock: Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate, mar.
ket steady. Colorado, crates Ice
berg type, 4-5-doz., $4,000; poor
condition, $2@3.
Peaches-Supplies light. Demand
| light, market steady. Pennsylvania
bushel baskets, Elbertas, u. s. No.
| /, medium TO large sizes, $2.25m
2.75; bushel baskets, Bellies, u. s.
No. !. medium size, 1925.
Onions-Supplies light. Demand
slow, market slightly weaker New
York and Indiana 100-lb. sacks yell
lows. II. S. No. ]. 81. Spain crates
Valencias Sos and us. 81
Cabbage-Supplies moderate, de.
mand light. market steady. Virginia,
barrel crates Domestic Round type.
1925. New York. cobb sacks Do
mestic Round type, 50.
Catalogues - Supplies moderate
demand slow, market dull. Colorado
Salmon Tints, standard flats, 12's
and 1873, 75c0$1.25, mostly around
81: Pink Meats, standard flats, 12s
and 15's, s161.25; jumbo flats, all
sizes, $101.50. Miscellaneous mel
ons: No carlot arrivals; four broken
cars on track. Supplies light. de-
mand slow, market dull. California,
Turlock Section, Persian Melons,
jumbo crates. IS to SIS. $2.2502.50;
standard crates. 81: pony crates,
$3.50: few highe,; poor condition
all sizes, $1@1.25.
Celery-Supplies moderate, de-
mand light, market steady. New
York. % crates. $202.50.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about
steady. Eastern Shore. Virginia i,
cloth top stave barrels Cobblers.
Y. 8. No. !, $2.1O@2,40, mostly
around 1925.
Pears-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about
steady. Oregon and California
Bartletts fancy. medium to large
size. SO 50M3.75, very large size,
&32593.50. Washington. boxes Bart
let's. fancy. medium to large size,
So so New York, bushel baskets
Bartletts No. l. $l.7592, mostly 81,
No. 2. SIPS.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies light; de-
mand light; market dull. Eastern
Shore Maryland, bushel hampers yell
lows. $i.25@140. East Shore Vir-
Sinis, cloth top stave barrels, vel.
lows. No. /. 81. North Carolina
cloth top stave barrels, yellows, No.
!. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, sept. Io.-Llse'
stock:
Hogs-Receipts, 400; holdovers,
200: market, csc lower; top $13.25.
Quotations: 250-35O lbs, $12.75@
1925; 2OO-25O lbs, $13@13.25; 100
200 lbs, $13@1325; 130-16O lbs.
$12.75G13.25; 9O.130 lbs, $4,000
$12.75; packing sows. $10.75@12.25.
Cattle-Receipts, ESQ; calves. 30;
market slow, steady. Bulk quota
tions: Eeef steers, S10.25; light year
ling steers and heifers, $1011O.25;
beef cows, s7.75610; low cutter and
cutter cows, s6@7.25; vealers, SIG
619.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; market slow;
uuotables weak to Csc lower. quo
tations: Top fat lambs, SIS; bulk
fat lambs. s14.5O615: bulk Gull
lambs, $1O012; bulk fat ewes, s.
m795
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
NAMES AIDS At
ARMSTRONG

G. David Houston, principal Of
the Armstrong High School, in meet
ing with his teachers yesterday
preparatory to the opening of
schools Monday, reported strong
convictions among school men pllr-
suing courses in school administra.
ton at the summer school of
Harvard University that democracy
in education offered the way to get
into practical operation the best
ideas of pupils, teachers and parents.
He announced the f o III o W n g
faculty committees for cooperation
in the administration of Armstrong
during the current session:
Character, I. T. Perkins. chair
man; G.. H. Murray, c. j. Williams,
E. P. ,Westmoreland, e. B. Smith,
Cato Adams, G. L. Watkins and
L. A. Lee; student counsel. H. A.
Haynes, chairman; r. 1. Vaughn,
J. c. Webster, n. A. Murray, E. w.
Smith and G. l.. Watkins; athletics.
l.. A. Lee, chairman; K. P. West.
moreland, I. n. Miller, J. F. Mowery.
c. J. Williams and c. E. Spratlin;
assembly programs. e. 3. Howard.
chairman; c. w. Strickland, r. F..
Pinkey. E. r. Amos and n. Wash
ington; teachers educational prog
ress, c. NJ. Thomas, chairman: B..
&. Scott, M. c. Bonner, Catot Adams
and 8. M. Nurse
Petty thieving, which prevails IN
most schools, was greatly reduced
at Armstrong last year through the
character dying development
among students. It is similar to
the case system used in law schools
and permits individual pupils to ex-
press judgments based upon hypo-
thetical situations. created from
facts in the conduct of young
people,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
LATE NEWS OF FINANCIAL MARKET
FAILURE
To UNLOAD
IS SEEN
By B. C. FORBES

Spectators are having thrilling
times in the stock market. One
hour the bears have the bulls on
the run, but the next hour the
bears are routed. The public are
tossing their money into the ring
quite freely, nearly always on the
buying side.
Nobody long familiar with ways
of Wall Street imagines for
moment that these daring pool
operators are anxious to acquire
huge blocks of stock at these
prices for permanent ownership,
Their object is to whoop up ex-
element in their pet issues. force
quotations dazzlingly higher and
then try to unload on the public at
handsome profits. All go93 as
merry as marriage he'll while
the manipulators are buying,
but when efforts are made to
cash in their paper profits, the
game doesn't always prove nieas-
ant.
Little Good Done
In my opinion very little has
been accomplished thus far in
the way Of distributing pool stocks
among the public. In a few cases
1t looks as If the pools may be
left high and dry in possession
of their accumulators. Often 1t
becomes necessary for pools to
buy far more than they desire.
Wall Street reporters are begin.
ming to refer to this. that. and
the next overboomed issue as
having been in large measure
''cornered."
Rumors are becoming as nu-
merous as stock advances. When
a stock goes away above reason
able heights, the favorite dodge
Is to declare that a merger is
being arranged. A large-sized
stock dividend Is another COM
mon form of Wall Street canard.
Extra or increased dividend rates
are frequently predicted, without
foundation. OF course, there have
been and stilI are enough con-
solidations and also enough split
ups" and other stock dividends TO
bring most rumors within the
range of plausihility and credulity.
Although authoritative denials
have come oftener than once
this week. the rumor mill grinds
out new bullish ammunition
without slackening.
End Not in Sight
Nobody can tell when the end
of such feverish activities will
come. The end always has come
in the past--often very suddenly
and disastrously. That the end
will come this time, also, Is GER
tain. But whether it will come
before the election or. after is
anybody's guess.
Copyright. 1928. by B. C. Torbes)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
COPPER GOES UP

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.~-The price
of copper was advanced today to
Is cents a pound delivered up TO
the end OF November Several sales
were made at that figure, which is
an advance Of a quarter cent from
the price which has prevailed for
some months. There Is an active
demand and large inquiries are
coming to the dealers. The export
price was advanced Il cent to 1914
cents 9. T. (. Hamburg, Havre and
London
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Woman Imprisoned for
Aiding Convict Husband

FRANKLIN, Pa, Sept. 1o.-Mrs
Beulah Gidders, wife of John, Gid
ders, Oil City Jail breaker, was sen.
fenced TO serve IL months in the
penitentiary for smuggling gun
TO her husband in the lookup there
last June.
Gidders subsequently effected hi.
escape by shooting and seriously
wounding Desk Sergeant Powell.
Gidders was given a term of two
and half wears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 10
Cattle Supply. 1855; market
steady; choice, $15@15.75; prime,
$14.50@15; good, $14250l5; tidy
butchers, $13014; fair, $12013;
common, $9M11; common to good
fat bulls, $9011: common TO good
fat cows. $5nS50; heifers, $11012.
fresh cows and springers, $5O@125:
veal calves, $40
Sheep and Iambs--Surply, $50;
market steady; good, $3.50; lambs,
$1475.
Hogs-Recciptz, 1850; market
lower; prime heavy hogs, $3.50
1925; heavy mixed. $1325I13.40
mediums, $13.50m13.7O heavy York.
ers. $13.50013.70; light Workers.
$12.5oG13; pigs. S11G12; roughs
SI1M115O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
B. Y. P. u. Plans First
Meeting of Autumn

The Columbia Federation of the,
Baptist Young Peoples Union VIII
hold it's first fall meeting Tuesday
evening in the West Washington
Baptist Church.
The intermediate department or
the Columbia Federation will meet
Friday evening at the West Wash.
ington Church -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
MicrOphOne to Be Used
At Funeral of Preacher

I4ANSDALE, Pa, Sept. 15.-Luth
Grams from all sections of Penn.
sylvania will attend funeral tser.
vices for Rev. H. $. Paules, late
treasurer of the Lutheran Minis,
terium of Pennsylvania, in Trinity
Lutheran Church here today. He
died Tuesday night from septic
poisoning and lobar pneumonia.
DR.. r. P. Pfatteicher, of Phila.
delphia, president OF the Minis
teriun, will preach the sermon.
A nnicrophone will be placed In
the auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
LEO sCHOENTHAL

Funeral services for Leo Schoen'
thai. So years old. of the $500
block Garfield st. n. W., who died
while on a vacation at Atlantic
City. will be held tomorrow at his
residence. Interment will be in the
Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
He was the owner of the West
minister Press, a member of the
Arminius Lodge of Masons. Kali.
polls Grotto. and the Argo Lodge
of B'nai Birth.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Schoenthal, and a daughter,
Miss Minnie SchoenthaL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
AYRES WARNING
IS QUOTED BY
RUKEYSER
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Col.
Leonard P. Ayres, leading eco.
nonic soothsayer and author of
the suicide theory concerning the
1928 wave of speculation, in his
current monthly forecast, issued
today, again cautions those who
are optimistic about the short.
term future Of stock prices.
Referring to a chart revealing
a rising trend of quotations for
the last five years, Colonel Ayres,
who Is vice president OF the Cleve-
land Trust Company, remarks:
AS one studies the diagram it is
difficult to believe that anyons
could have specialized with any
persistence in this market without
making gratifying profits. Never
theless, 1t is doubtless true that
most of the people who have
specialized in this market during
the past five years have lost
money doing it, and 1t is highly
probable that the number of such
losers will be materially aug
n1ented before the close OF this
year"
Prophecy Uncertain
Prophecy is an elusive art. and
never have economic forecasters
as a class been as wrong as in re-
cent years. Some economists of
standing have referred to Colonel
Ayres as kingpin of the fore
casters. Certainly his views,
which are freely made available
to the public by his bank, are as
worthy of consideration as those
OF forecasting agencies charging
500 a year for their oracular
words. In an address before the
members of the Harvard commit
tee on economic research in Boston
last November, the Cleveland seer
predicted that the average of in
dustrial stock prices would reach
a new peak in 1923.
In regard to the immediate
causes of the present summer
boom In stock prices, Colonel
Ayras conceded; THE present UP.
rush In stock prices Is based on
the hope Of continued and in
creased corporation profits. Ger
tainly 1t IL not based on easy
money rates, for interest quota
tons are high, and there is no
pro ;pect that they will be low
in the near future. Business in
general Is improving rather than
declining.
Real Possibility
Nevertheless there is some
real possibility that there may
develop in the not far distant fu-
ture period of declining con-
strucrion, lessened demand for
steel products, and reduced ac-
tiviry in many lines of industry.
This possibility $ based on the
fact that the nigh interest rates
that have prevailed since last
spring have resulted in a sharp
decline in the volume of new
bonds that have been issued by
corporations. This means that
much new construction and pur-
chasing Of equipment that would
normally have been under way
this autumn and winter have
been postponed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Firmer, No. 2 red winter
garlicky domestic, $1.3S1a; receipts
6,223 bus: shipments. S0,492 bus.
Corn-Firmer, No. 2 yellow do
nestle, $1.25@1.26. Receipts, SSS
bus: shipments. ! ,443 bus.
Oats-Firm. No. 2 white domestic
bOG51c; No. white domestic, 4Sh
649c. Receipts, none; shipments
15.90S bus.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, 80 bus;
shipments, 126 bus.
Hay-Stcady on better grades.
Flnnr--Firn on wintcrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
LEWIS HUFTY

Funeral services for Lewis Hufty,
who died Tuesday in Minneapolis
will be held in the chapel of Joseph
Gawler's Sons, in the 1900 block of
Pa, Ave. n. W., Monday. Interment
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Hufty was member of the
Masonic order. He was the son of
the late Francis and Cecilia Hufty,
and is survived by three brothers,
Frank Hufty, of Wilson, n. c.. and
Malcolm and French Hufty of this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
BIRTHS

Bernard D. and Mary C. Daniels,
girl
william and Mary e. Guilbert. girl.
Rosario V. and Catherine Moscareili,
girl
J I'm and Anna Pappefotis. girl.
William ,, and Marion Tyler, girl.
Louis r. and Mary e. McKerley, girl.
Thomas Y. and Patricia A. Btshton.
girl.
Francis A. and Alice v. Polito. girl.
George r. and Katherine NJ Burns,
boy.
Leroy V. and Helen L. Gordon. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Sermon Is Announced
BY BrightWoOd Pastor

Rev. W. NJ. Michael, pastor OF
Brirhtwood Park Methodist Church.
will preach tomorrow morning on
After Vacation Opportunities.
c. z. Fleming. Of the z. NJ. G. ~.
will speak at the evening services
under the auspices Of the Wesley.
Mems Bible Class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON

were quiet today, with prices
easier, sales totaled 5000 bales. in.
GLIDING 1900 American; receipts
amounted to 5000 bales.
Mida fair closed at J067d; strictly
good mids, 1920; strictly mids,
9S7d; nids. a.72d; strictly low mids.
9,52d; low nnids, 9.32d: strictly good
ordinary, 9,12d, and good ordinary,
2.22d
Futures closed steady with
October at o.06d: December. S.37d:
January. SID; March. s.01d. and
May, e.05d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
DEATHS

HuFLY-On September 4 I. at Minneapol@
LEWIS. son OF the late Francis and C4
ella Hufty. Funeral from GawIer's Chapel
Monday. September III. at IL o'clock q. n,
Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
McDONALD-On Saturday, September 49,
1928. at his residence, 1918 9th St. s. e.
Congress Heights JOHN WESLEY. beloved
husband Of Mollie z. Mcdonald. 1re
Notice Of funeral later.
sCHOENTHAI-Sudde at Atlanti4
City N j.. September Is. 1928. LEO
s. SCHOENTHAL. beloved husband 81
Fannie Schoenthal. and father Of Miss
Minnie Schoenthal
Funeral services at his late residences
263s Garfield st. n. W, Sunday, Septsr4
ington Hebrew CONGREGATION Cemetery
Baltimore and Pittsburgh papers please
copyl. ~
THORNTON, EMMA c.. On Wednesdayl
September IL. 1928. Ct her rssldsnce
1926 Vernon st. n. W. EMMA @. IHOKN3
TON the devoted wife Of the late EdwaFa
l.. Thornton. Funeral from her late rest
dence, Saturday. September ID. at o'clock
&