davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
demonstrators Heard.

o TWtN NWttINI
MARION. Ind. June 20-Pliny H.
Wolford, member OF the state tax
board. heard demonstrators TO the
Mittank and Ballinger road and the
proposed $4,000 bond issue for an
addition to the Van Buren, school
at a hearing here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
Jury Suggest Change

BU InleS NDecl1t
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June
2o.-Reporting after three weeks Of
deliberation, the Montgomery
county grand jury recommends i'm
provements at county institutions,
the chief matter discussed was ex-
pense of operating the new Culver
hospital here. They believe in their
opinion a nurses training school
should be built soon. The jury rec
commended Improvements at the
orphans home both in the building
and method Of administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
More Lights Voted

CHARLOTTESVILLE, IND, June
20.-The city council has voted TO
extend the boulevard lighting system
for eight blocks on West Main
street. one of the best residential
sections of the city. The system IS
extended each year with profits
from the municipal light plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
RUNS AMUCK WITH GUN
Arrested on Charge of Assaultins
Woman,

Oscar little Preacher Gibbs, %,
Negro, SIS North California street,
today was charged with drunken
ness, drawing a deadly weapon, as
sault and battery and vagrancy.
For the second time in a Few
months Gibbs ran amuck with a
shotgun Wednesday night, and is
alleged to have assaulted Miss Edith
Lyle. Negro. 323 Blackford street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
Alleged Peeper on Trial.

MARION, Ind, June 20-John
Hinkle, arrested on peeping
charge filed by his wife. from whom
he is separated. pleaded not guilty.
He is being tried today by Mayor
James NJ. Mcconnell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
WIFE WOUNDS HUSBAND
SiTveryille Woman Surrenders and
Pleads Self Defense.

BIZ Times NBccfGt
BEDFORD, Ind. June 20.-Mrs.
Elmer Scott, 43, is a prisoner in
Lawrence county Jail here today,
following her surrender after shoot
ing her husband through the chest.
He is in serious condition at a
local hospital.
Admitting the shooting, which oc-
CURED at the couples home in Sill
verVille, Mrs. Scott said she acted
in defense after Scott attacked
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
Tram Injuries Fatal

Henry O'Banion, so, Negro, died
early today in city hospital from
injuries received when he pushed
his rag cart into the path of a West
Michigan street car late Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
Belief Prevails That Grand
Jurors Will Not IndiCt
GoSport Woman.
AFTERMATH OF DIVORCE
Husband Seeks Change IN
Decree Affecting Custody
of Son.
Nv BEN STERN

SPENCER. June 20-Spite has
-aueed the owen county grand Jury
n be convened Monday and Splte
uiU be 10 blame if the grano jury
ir,dic+s Mrs. Blanche Thomas Cos
,,ort on a charge Of administering
roisor 70 her 7-vear-old son Ralph'
ea,,sing the death of her father-ih-
10 Cnsrres Thomas, by poison
s,d NJ Mrs. Anna A. Zeln OF IN
dianapolis. mother-in-laU Oh MI
Thomas by former marriage.
=, snencer every one says that OUT
- snjfe because the divorce decree
..e~r,5ite his wife the custody OF
5eugl7ter and also permits the son
,I'l,o mas awarded the father, TO FlslI
HE mother. Loren W. Thomas naue
the poison charges IN 4 sun III
r,odi6cation of the decree
Snurred by allegations cohIs ll .,7l
=, t5e netition for modification: the
&C., county grand jury has oeeh
ordered IN make a full investlga-
tion of the poisonings.
Recalls Chemistry study
THOMAS charges that after the
.or Palph returned from VisltlIls
- ,,other at Gosport. he was 1ouno
- bs suffering with severe mead
scbes and pains. A rinalySls re-
[-ealed traces Of salt of tin, oeadly
,,oison +he petition AYERS, and 'len
cts out that Mrs. Thomas lllo
mother. was q student OF cheihlssIy
-,,ile at college and understands
t,3e nature of poison and admins
tering it. -,,eered
,,,- the nov we're described by Charles
THOMAS. father-m-laV Oh JIG
ron7an. prior to his death.
Following the elder lhollaS
death. the petition says samples u
,ra+er taken from the cistern al MS
,,o,,e and sent to the Bureau OIL
aboratories in Chicago, ana theSG
e.rnr71es showed traces of phenol ana
phenol derivative. .i
@There we're we'll defined suspl-
cions that Charles Thomas died OIL
snn7e kind Of poison the son
charges. -, ~
SIMMONS similar to those sui
tered nv the man and the boy were
also suffered by Mrs. ZEN VINO oleu
in indianapolis in 1912.
II is probable that the grand Jury
u-iII direct the coroner to eHhunle
the body of Charles Thomas winch
= buried in 2. Spencer cemetery
and hold q post norton, as IS asked
nv Loren Thomas.
AS a partial proof OF the charges
Thomas declares thai his vile Wou!o
visit the fathers home and Woulo
rsfuse 10 eat any food prepared
there or drink water from the CTS
tern.
Judge Asks Action.
peculiar angle was injected IN
the case when Judge Herbert h
Pundeu of the Owen circuit court
ssLed William E. Treadway. the
prosecutor. who with his partner
lanes Miller. as Mrs. Thomas at
+ornev in the divorce action IN
1Tarc, 10 withdraw as her counsel
60 that he could attend to the
1,resentation of evidence to the
grand jury. =.
The grand jurors are: waiter y
Hudson. Oscar Kaylor. Walter ..
Nritten. James Braiser, CharleS
Troth and Noel B. Love.
All are farmers except Braiser,
Irho is a grocer.
SPENCER is divided into TWO
camps. one holding with Thomas,
Who is we'll liked: and the other
with Mrs. Thomas, beauVi1ui
woman. who has many friends IN
the county.
The impression here, however, Is
that despite the charges the grand
- Ii - ir,dic+ Mrs Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
Plan July 4 Program.

81 I'm eS SpCcint
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 90
An independence Day celebration
will be held at Memorial Park,
north of here. July 4, with the city
of Newcastle, Chamber Of Commerce
and American Legion cooperating.
The city has appropriated $500 for
music. and the legion and chamber
will provide a night fireworks dis
play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
Medicine Causes Fine

NEW CASTLE, June 20.-John
Sandidge, drank bottle OF beef,
iron and wine, and before he got
home, police arrested him for in
toxication. He was fined $40 and
costs by Mayor Strod Hays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-20
PLAN STEAK ROAST
indianapolis Home Builders to Hold
Noblesville Meeting.

Announcement that July meet
ing of the indianapolis Home Build
ers Association will be held at No
blesville, was made by w. L. Bridges,
president, at meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the Glen Country Club
at Lebanon. A steak roast will fea-
ture the meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
First Montana Divorce Case
Was Tried by Miners Court
of Alder Gmlch i'm the COS

blankits and rustic on different trales.
She will take one and me tother. A
miners meetin' is hereby called for mex
Sunday on the fiat just above Nevada
TO here our storys and Civ us splittin'
papers, everybody cum.
fSingned).
JEPTHA WIGGS
BETSEY WIGGS."
The largest crowd that had ever at
ended a community affair of any kind
in the history of the young settle
ment attended the trial, according to
contemporary historians. A presiding
judge was chosen and two fledgling
lawyers volunteered to represent the
parties to the suit.
Tell Their Stories
Jeptha told his story. Betsy told
hers.
Both were willing to separate. bu.
the division of their property Va the
matter over which they could not come
to an amicable agreement. Thee
wasn't a great deal of property, but
the husband wanted what there
The chairman finally stopped the
couples argument by requesting the
lawyers to 'argy' the case, the ancient
chronicle reveals.
With a shout, jeff Davis, a rollicking
young miner of the gulch, mounted
a stump and rudely interrupted the
decorum Of the meeting with a query,
Say, pard, what will yer take fer the
gal and the things she claims?"
Two hundred dollars for all the
truck except the oxen and wagon and
I'll throw the in," Jeptha re-
piled quick as a flash.
Done, if the meetin' will give yer
both dividin' documents" Davis re-
piled.
Husband Drinks Health
In less than 10 minutes the miners
meeting had granted the divorce.
Davis had weighed out 5000 worth Of
gold dust and paid Jeptha, and Betsey,
blushing and smiling, walked arm in
arm with Davis, accompanied by a
roaring appreciative crowd, to the near
est saloon, where the hero of the day
"set EN- up for the boys" Jeptha, the
records of the unique divorce state,
joined them at the bar and united
with the crowd in wishing the couple
the health, wealth and prosperity"
toast common to the day.
Such was the manner then employed
in severing the bonds of holy matri-
mony.
"Oh, well, people married for keeps
those days. It's different now" sagely
explained the wise young thing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

DEFUSAL to help yoke the oxen to
the wagon each morning, failure to
~ shake out the blankets before max
ing the bed for the night, neglecting
the cooking and being generally "out
OF sorts" were the principal charges
against his wife alleged by the husband
IN the first divorce action heard in
Montana.
Divorce vas a far different thing
three score years ago from what it has
become today, records of the early days
OF The territory reveal.
Suits for separate maintenance, cross
complaints, demurrers and similar legal
measures were unknown articles IS
years ago. The divorce lawyer, with his
glib promises Of heavy alimony to the
modern sugar baby" al unknown
then. That women were mates to men
rather than the adored creatures on
a pedestal they have become today is
borne out by the records of the first
divorce case ever held in the territory
that later became Montana.
The Honeymoon
The parties to the first divorce, which
was heard in Alder gulch in 1864,
were a hearty young couple who had
been married on the Tug Fork Of the
Big Sandy in Pike county, Missouri,
in the spring of the year before. De-
Gliding to go to Montana and grow
up with the country, each contributed
a couple of yoke of oxen, a wagon,
some bedding and cooking utensils to
the common store and started out with
a wagon train westward bound.
The trip, which was to be in the
nature of a honeymoon journey in ad-
ditiOn to a possible road to fortune.
was a Romeo and Juliet affair for the
first two or three weeks. But trouble
soon clOuded loves young dream.
Just how much the presence in the
wagon train Of a younger and better
looking Romeo had to do with the af-
fair, the subsequent trial did not dis
close, but the wife got out of sorts,
neglected her cooking, would not shake
the blankets before making the bed
and ever refused to help yoke the oxen
to the wagon each morning, the hus-
band averred.
BY the time the train reached Alder
gulch, both were ready for the divorce
court, but no court could be found.
Virginia City had yet to have its first
divorce. although it had disposed of
several minor hangings and other less
serious affairs.
Call a Meeting
The miners meetings of those days,
however, would tackle anything and the
young couple was told that all they
had to do was post notices in three
places in the camp, requesting a min
ers' meeting to hear the evidence and
it would decide the case. The next day
the principal saloon, the largest livery
stable and the only hotel carried the
following notice:
Betsy and me has agrede to split
skill On oueru fair ground ic crooknd .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

I feel sure there is no such thing as
ultimate forgetting; traces once i'm
pressed upon the memory are indie
structible.-De Quincy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

He who has imagination without
learning has wings but no feet
Joubert.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

One may be humble out of PRIDE
Montaigne.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

There are very few who would not
rather be hated than laughed at
Smith.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

MOST people depend on Bayer
~ Aspirin to make short work Of
headaches, but did you know it's
lust as effective in the worse pains
from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu-
matte pains, too. Don't suffer when
Bayer Aspirin can bring complete
comfort without delay, and without
harm; it does not affect the heart
In every package of genuine Bayer
Aspirin are proven directions with
which everyone should be familiar,
for they can spare much needless
suffering.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

skill, on every fair ground. is crooked;
is fixed S the operator can make it
win or lose, as he chooses.
The moral Of it is: Don't play an
other mans game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
CHILDREN OF DUKE
WIN SUIT OVER WILL
American Court Holds They Are
Entitled to Income From
Trust Fund.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 19.-The three
younger children Of the Duke Of MAN.
chester won victory Saturday in the
suit over the will Of their grandmother,
Consuelo, dowager Duchess OF Manches-
ter. in a Supreme Court ruling that they
are entitled to the income from a $780,
600 trust fund left in this country by
the duchess.
The suit was brought by the United
States Trust Co., American trustees of
the unexecuted trusts of the American
estate Of the duchess, who sought q
construction Of the will. Today's ruling
was opposed by the general English
trustees Of the estate.
Restrictions in their grandmothcr's
Will provided that the younger children
were not to receive the income until
the youngest had reached ri wears of
age. or, Il girl, had married with the
consent Of the English trustees. During
their minority, the will provided, the
income was to be paid by the American
trustees to the English trustees for the
benefit OF the duke, her son.
When the youngest child reached ma
Jority this year, they asked that the in
come be divided between them. The
general English trustees objected, con-
tending that while the duke lived his
children could not benefit by the Amer
lean trust fund
Justice Alfred Frankenthaler, in rul-
ing for the three younger children. held
that the intent Of the testatrix WAS
clearly indicated and that the younger
cnildren-the youngest having reached
2l-were entitled to share the Income
from the $250000 trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland. Wiz.
ginia, West Virginia-Fair; cooler to-
night; tomorrow fair; gentle north
winds.
Record for Twenty four Hours.
Thermometers pm. 95; 8 pm. 81:
II midnight, rs; 4 am, 70; Q am, II /;
noon, 70.
Barometer "A pm. 1894; 8 pm,
29.95; IL midnight, 1896; 4 am, 1898;
8 am, 1898; noon, 30.03.
Highest temperature, 95, occurred at
4 pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature,
70. occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-L.ow tide, al am. and ais
pm; high tide, 7:20 am. and 7:48 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:25 am. and
2:55 pm; high tide, SOL am. and 8 :29
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:24 am; sun sets
$3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 5:25 am; sun
sets 6:57 pm.
Moon rises 7:05 pm; sets 4:ls am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac clear, Shen-
andoah slightly cloudy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
HpafhH

hE ENit I3 , WILLIAM MP. On SATURDAY. Au-
short Illness, at the residence Of his
cousin w Mlfi Bfrtis xfSnE i7os St
services on tuesday. August 40, at
O'clock Pm. at his late residence. Inter:
friends invited. w. A'''es anu
HENDLEY. WILLIAM r. Washington. D. c.,
%o Of r. q Ek will SonSsV
August 10. 1929. for the purpose Of paying
he Of w GS1 late sH 9p:
f 49, LIZ iiSdss Of the he.ssfts AIsust u
zssSst 10 %: E s.d SslS e pm. lntermen'
3 S99ss' p W. rIgT1sa HhES7' s sasa Ruler
He dss Au Gux y, y ,gsg IT this ts Fri
SARAH Henry o Of az aan 1ese oHeha sa%
Nd; and deyo.ed brother Of Mrs. Ceselia
Soniey and Thomas ,uiSsses and d'' Le Snu,i
Orchard Tussds snd Aassss e.
1929, at Atlantic City: y. j. MARY G..
Ksy Body RESTING as aav anq H ehape
1854 Pennsylyania ave. NV. Funeral serv.
Ole Church. Rhode Island ave. near Com
Where a ay viii be on Tesaay AUGUST TO-
terment Mount oIivet Cemetery. ~'n' All
KENNEY, LEON. Departed this life satur-
f az; August d.uS II; 1929, at oteen, n: G.
father Of Odessa Kenney He also leaves leaves
mother, father, sister. host Of other rela-
n.s i sna Rome Ss sg H at
Notice OF funeral later.
METZ, ALICE: Suddenly. on Friday August
Cattle Metz and daughter Of Edward I'd and
AMHiGS1inda FeTguson and sister OF James,
Ferguson. :. Notice Of funeral later. Re-
mnns resting at t The Ernest Jarvis Co
1sff 81 l Beloved 9H is.h Mos q
neral from his late, residence. 1907 Hanalin
Friends TI ns,.a i.e4m: 2o H.roB1
and Chicago papers please copyJ '' ''
MORTON, BESSIE B: Departed this life
Of her er and o os5s 5hs
q; nv: BESSIE 3: MOTION. the eeioved
mother. four brothers. three aunts. two
ff aes sI,, ,srandfather, four. uneles.
from Second Baptist church. Sra s.! be:
ioman. pastor Notice cot Of internent later no
REDMOND. JAMES A.. Suddenly. on satur-
SEss usust beloved h 59}s a, r, NJ
Nsss'lps a. ni home 3 his, parents in Rome.
conoucted Tuesday morning.
STEPPER. MABEL J. On Saturday, August
T. h 1929; Ct A9me9psthie Hospital MAbEI
per s Remains resting At, tn. william II.
Te2 81 aHnf sna sRfRs H. IL S.Iao &C.
tsad 1EsSs az o.R4sSa esnsf =
STEVENSON; MARIA A: On Saturday, Au-
s senee H. ,s ls2s AL e. s1s rs
Sonn W; Stevenson. mother of the late
Mamie Brooks. Dorothea Barrett, loving
i Eis,. S Ct AMANDA Grisby srsndmether Of
nieces and a host OF other relatives and
uesSsy TO AUGUST g. hsr
the Tent Church Of God in CHRISTI. Deia-
Kelly. pastor ''' '"' -Oef sam
Farewell; dear mother. until We meet
There We shall daily greet,
Where Jesus reigns alone.
WADDY. ANNIE E. On Sunday. August 10.
ANNIE E. widow Of william lii ni' E. " wa sT.
ua ass h TG as s shs e haes
sna4: instsd 1hssf%sntE f Geasf H hha
WHITE; CHARLES n. On Sunday. August
is; 1929: at 1905 m. at Garfield Hospi-
tSl rTEas h e. satb D. C. CHARLES r.
PhTey's funeral chapel Rockville. Nd.
Freedom. Baltimore County, Nd. at p.n.
YOUNG, MAMIE. Departed this life satur-
S Sscve august dsne H. 1872 MAMIE YOUNG the
Sa%sheer Of Oh JsenHon aSd ssten
Fred Thomas Young. She also leaves to
mourn their loss other relatives and
W. Bundys FUNERAL Some sa m r t1om ave- e.
NV. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
Itt Mrnturiattt.

BRAHLER, ANNA AND WILLIAM. In low
ing remembrance of our dear mother,
ANNA BRAHLER.. who lef.. US two years
ther. WILLIAM BRAHLER. who died ed thir-
ty-seVen years ago, July %. 1922;
BRAWNER, ARCHIBALD MONZELLE. In
son and father, ARCHIBALD MONZELLE
today, August l9, 1914.
In our memory you are always near us.
THE FAMILY.
membrance Of our beloved mother, CHAR
LOTTE E. BRENNAN. who departed this
life eight years ago today. August ls. 1921.
HER CHILDREN.
Ssl SUSAN ssAH IN Ct
August Is. 1928. I VAC N' ' ~
think Of you in silence:
No eye can see me weep.
But many a silent tear I shed
When others are asleep.
But what I'd give to clasp your hand,
Your darling face to see.
To hear your voice loved so well.
That meant so much to me.
Is our meeting in heaven and parting no
more. LONELY MOTHER.
GILMORE. SUSIE. In sad but true low
ing remembrance Of my dear. devoted
August 10, 1890.
MY heart is still filled with anguish.
And my eyes still dim with tears,
Though I've been without my dearest
For thirty-nine long. dreary years.
Time has not healed the sorrow
felt when lost you, dear,
But know that I must not mourn you.
Her DEVOTE6 FRIIEND JOHN .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

reached Attock, where the water level
had risen IS feet yesterday and was
still rising. The level exceeded any
recorded since 1882.
A forced evacuation Of the town was
under way. The deputy commissioner
Of Attock wired q report to the Pun
lab government that the low-lying VII
lagos Of the vicinity had been safely
evacuated and that so far neither per-
sons nor live stock had been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
SOCIALIST IS SLAIN
IN AUSTRIAN RIOT
Anti-Red Faction Exacts Heavy
Toll, With SO Injured on
Two Sides in Clash.
By the Associated Press.


VIENNA, August 19.-One person
was killed and 81 were wounded, IL
seriously, in, fighting last night and
early today between members Of the
Socialist Schutzbund and the anti
Socialist Heimwehr at Saint Lorenzen.
The Heimwehr, armed with a machine
gun and with snipers firing from the
tower Of the town hall, exacted the
greatest toll, killing one Socialist and
injuring those IL whose wounds were
regarded as grave. Other casualties
were divided between the two factions.
The Socialists, who were participating
in party banquet, were taken by sur
prise, believing the Heimwehr members
to be holding a demonstration at
Thoerl. They claimed to have been
unarmed and to have attended the
feast unprepared for trouble.
The fighting was the result Of the
Socialists scheduling a speaker who was
distasteful to Heimwehr members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
Dratha.

il; 1929: sns sfsisenss So i FEY Yo5
barry: aged q years; Remains .estins a
sns eh NSSse. Of Of afiaxs es It'll
b4s 49, sas gua aasa g. sufSss
husband Of Kebecca and father Of \, Mrs
ter. ssa7 Kansas s ave- af n.S.. Mond.s. u Au;
Cemetery Gem ter :. Please omit lowers H'"' -''A'
denly: On sundsy;, August Is, 1925 v,s Ct
aifs Of TIE F iate 6T william w. sen 1nfo
urrss Son. ta aeo ssho 81 a7e
yss end Nascns nyssa
BERGMAN. ALBERTA; On Saturday. Az
gust II, 1929: at Freedmen's Hospital, Al
tie N JARVIS ianersi psrloTs m asts ana DUN
barton ave. NV, Funeral services TUESDAY,
Sspss 20 at a mn at sap,st
Is. 1899, GEORGE B.. beloved husband OF
Addie Bishop, Interment at Congressional
tives and friends invited.
BOSTON. ARTHUR f.. Passed peacefully
n.x'. BELOVED husSand f Of Matte T. so.sSn
RI sse
Street Baptist Church, "wednesday, August
81, ut pm. Relatives and friends In
BRIsCOE. FRANK. Departed this life Fri
South Capitol st., at 1910. FRANK BRIs-
devoted sons, two devoted daughters and q
host Of other relatives and friends. Re:
parlors. 1900 South Capitol st., until Mon
day evening: August l9. thence to- his late
residence. Funeral services at Arlinsto 81
BROWN: EARLE: Departed this life satur-
ssz Hufss VI ig SS:bsna 81 &C.
ss q 4. sso Leaves
mourn their loss six sisters, two brothers
and host Of other relatives and friends.
$50 r. /. ave. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
CLARK. SAMUEL SMITH. On Saturday
afternoon; August ~. 1929. at his resi-
dencs;;y 1914 Crittendsn g. nv ., SAMUEL lsI.
Clark end only son Of Mrs, Roberta
Tuesday, August 90. ct II am. Interment
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
CLARK: "a. SAMUEL SMITH 4 special com,
%, isas. q 10 s.m ZOE Mss ssaiEs Temp!e.
.ae ssr az sre e aef
. sm. ~ .'skssyM eND Z, JOY; Master.
~ 'gss ss sgs 3a sapd Ss.a ss
the great beyond. She leaves to mourn
their loss husband, one brother. three sis.
snd sDs e Siss TO- ant
iuasiai paS I "a isis 0l liorisa sss Il. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
ACTOR DIES SUDDENLY.
Grant Stewart One of Equity As
ISOLATION Organizers.

WOODSTOCK, N. j., August 10 CP).
Grant Stewart, actor and playwright
and one of the organizers of the Actors
Equity Association, died suddenly here
last night.
Born in Scotland, Mr. Stewart made
his stage debut in 1894, coming to
America shortly afterward, where he
played with the famous Lyceum Stock
Co. Later he supported in succession