davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

quently before Holmes, a justice of
the state supreme judicial court.
1t was in Boston that Brandeis
became famous as an advocate of
liberal economic and social legisla-
ton. He was most active in promot-
ing minimum-wage laws-an activ-
ity which disqualified him from sit
ting in the case when the supreme
court a decade ago held such laws
unconstitutional.
He was an important adviser of
the Wilson administration and was
named to the supreme court by
President Wilson. His nomination
stirred up a tremendous furore
Legal men say Brandeis is the
most truly liberal justice. Holmes
arrives at similar conclusions in
most cases, they say, through his
principle of letting the people have
their way, even if the Constitution
has to be made a bit flexible.
But his sharp old eyes see no
Utopias. Brandeis has the vision of
a prophet and the drive and hope
of social reformer.
With all his battles, the years
have been kind to Brandeis's fine
face. It is deeply lined, little like
Llncoln's was, but inexpreSSibly mo-
bile and beautiful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
BRANDEIS,
FAMED LIBERAL
JURIST. IS rs
Supreme Court Figure Is
Oldest on Bench, Ex-
cepting Holmes.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.- Louis
Dembitz Brandeis, vigorous ex-
FOUNDER of liberal doctrine from the
supreme court bench, today rounded
out his first three-fourths of CEN
fury.
Brandeis has been an associate
justice nearly fifteen years = since
June 5, 1916 = and he could have
retired four years ago and contin-
ued to receive his full pay of $4,000
a year.
He has no birthday plans except
to continue the work that keeps him
busy. He and Mrs. Brandeis take no
active part in official society.
Brandeis is the oldest of the nine
supreme. court justices, except for
his close friend, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, who will complete his 91st
year March 8, 1882.
The two men, sometimes far apart
in fundamental doctrine and far
different in their heredity and early
environment, have besn a Damon
and Pythias" team in their stand
for liberal decisions.
Contrasting strangely with his
friend Holmes, an ariStocrat and an
autocrat like his author father,
Brandeis is self-made lawyer.
He was born in Louisville. He at
tended Harvard law school, Holiness
alma mater.
He set up to practice in st. Louis.
but moved to Boston, where he
practiced from 1879 to 1916. In the
early part of this period he was fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
spur PLAN FOR
75-MILE ROAD
CIRCLING CITY
Proposal for Belt Highway
to Be Step Nearer Full
fiIIment.

Proposal for a seventy five mile
circumurban highway around the
city Of indianapolis will be a step
nearer fulhllment Monday, when
Bruce Short, county engineer and
surveyor, and James T. Hallett, as
sistant road engineer for the state
highway department tour the con-
templated route.
Shorts proposal is that the state
highway commission take the route
into the state system as a part of
the announced S750,000 unemploy-
ment relief program.
Necessity for such circumurban
highway or belt line has been re-
cognized for years." Short declared,
and now is the time to carry the
idea to a fulfllment."
With but few exceptions, and
these only where state roads are
touched, the contemplated belt line
still is unpaved.
Benefit to state
1t is the idea of the county COM
missioners and Short that these
highways be turned over to the
state, which after paving them shall
return the route to the county. This
will be of benefit to the state high
way department because the county
then will take charge of the main
tenance work, thus relieving the
state of the upkeep costs.
ut will mean savings of miles
to motorists and will relieve the city
of much of the congestion oc-
casioned by the utter necessity at
present of routing all traffic through
the principal thoroughfares," Short
pointed out.
The proposed belt line is as fol-
lows, going east: Starting a few
miles north of Traders Point on
State Road So it will go east along
Eighty-sixth street to across White
river, then jog down to Eighty-sec-
ond street through Castleton, then
doWn~to Seventy-ninth street.
Follows Southport Road
Francke road will be followed
south to U. S. So, when after a short
jog the route will be continued on
the Senour road going into Acton
The west route will follow the
Southport road to Antrim, then jog
down to West Newton continuing
through Candy to the Staley-
Bridgeport road.
This will be followed through
Bridgeport to U. S. SO. Following
this for half-mile east to the
Country Club road which will be
used north to the Charlottesville
road
Crossing this highway the Dandy
trail will be followed into Traders
Point, thus completing a seventy
five-mile belt line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
NOV. Il. 1a81

the major powers was informed bv
its Washington embassy that the
appointment was under considera-
ton. 1t sent the information in the
form of an inquiry for details of
DAVIS travel itinerary during the
next several months.
Davis has indicated his intention
to resign at the expiration of his
term early next year, because of
illness in his family Administra-
ton leaders in Washington have
urged him to take leave Of alb
sence instead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
2-POund Baby
Wears Clothes
Made for Doll

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov.
13.-Billy, the l pound II ounce
son born TO Mrs. Floyd Lam
bert six weeks ago. has gained
four ounces since birth and APP
pears healthy. Physicians are
puzzled as it is seldom baby
so tiny lives more than a few
days.
Most of Billy's time is passed
in sleep. However, he is fed
every two hours. The baby has
never had a bath. "Oil him,
but don't battle him" is the
order of physicians. The baby
wears doll clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
We GUe Up

BIZ UnitCd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Fear-
ing their bank would close,
Nicholas Perisich and his wife
withdrew $4,000 they had on
deposit. The next day the bank
closed.
They had $500 in another
bank, which closed before they
could take out their money.
While the couple was at the
second bank inquiring about
their $500 thieves stole the
$1,000 from a trunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Play Given in French

LIE Circle Francois, French club
of Technical high school, presented
a one-act play, LIE Petite Chap
erone Rouge" GittIe Red Riding
Hood, Thursday Six first-year
French pupils, Florence Corboz,
Fern Messmer, Grant Robbins, Rob-
ert Lugger, Charles Donegan, and
Gale Grey, made up the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
NEGRO LEADER is DEAD
Funeral Services to Be Held Sat-
urday for Mrs. Kate Weathers.

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
Weathers, Negro leader in local
missionary and welfare work, who
died at her home, 534 Minerva
street, Wednesday,. will be held at
Saturday at the Second Christian
church, with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Weathers, who came here
from Carrollton, KY, in 1890, was
an active member of the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. G. A. and mem
Der of its educational committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

arrested until he was taken to
headquarters, he argued.
Sheaffer overruled the argument,
however, filming Duvall 81 and costs.
The penalty was suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
OMFORT for
COLICKY BABIES

with cosforio's gentle regulation
"The best way to cure collie" says
a famous doctor, 81 to revent it.
And the best way to prevent is TO
avoid gas in stomach and bowels by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
HINT DAVIS PROMOTION
Philippines Governor May Receive
Ambassador appointment.
~ UniIed Press

BIZ United Press
MANILA. P. l.. Nov. ia re-
port that Governor General Dwight
F. Davis is being groomed for an
important ambaSSadorial post was
received from authoritative sources
today.
The Manila consulate of one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

keeping the entire intestinal tract
open, free from waste.
But there's one thing to remem-
Der here. A tiny baby's tender
organs cannot stand harsh treat
ment They must be gently urged.
This is Just the place Castoria
comes TO a mothers aid. Castoria,
you know, is made specially for the
delicate needs of babies and chill
dren. 1t is a pure vegetable prepare
ton which is absolutely harmless.
1t contains no harsh drugs, no
narcotics.
Children never fight Castoria.
They like its taste and the relaxed
comfort its gentle regulation brings.
For many years it has helped
mothers through trying ordeals
with colicky babies. with children
suffering from digestive upsets,
colds and other little ailments. Keep
it on hand for your children. You
can always tell genuine Castoria by
the name Chas. H. Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

mercantile firms for the blaze.
Upper Photo Cleft to right =
Misses Margaret Hollon and Peg
Lewis adding pigmy coffin to
the pyre.
Lower Photo-Miss Josephine
Meloy boxes" like a Jack Demp-
sey. Just glimpse the crackup
she's giving this sardine can
container.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
DELAY DUE RAIL
CREDIT PLAN

Final action on the railroads
plan to set up a railroad credit
corporation to collect and admin
ister the fund accruing from the
increased freight rates authorized
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission probably will not be taken
at the meeting tomorrow of the
Association of Railway Executives.
it was indicated in authoritative
quarters today.
A spokesman for the executives
said the organization of the COR
poration would involve the sign
ing of a contract by all the par
ticipating roads. This contract is
being drawn and will be discussed
tomorrow by the advisory COM
mittee of the association before
it is presented to the full meeting
of the association.
It was pointed out that several
executives probably would desire
to discuss the contract with legal
advisers before giving it their ap-
proval.
Assuming that the railroads
will proceed with the loan plan
as speedily as possible. it will take
at least until early in the new
year to accomplish the details of
putting the new rates into effect.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
COTTON FIGHTS
To MAINTAIN
PRICES

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 G.NSO.
Cotton futures gave a rather i'm
pressive account of themselves to-
day, when in the face of further
acute unSettlement in outside
markets, the general list of con.
tracts was able to hold stubbornly
around previous closing levels.
On the buying side Of the mar.
ket we're price-fixing orders from
the continent, buying of the dis
tant months by commission firms.
and demand for the near months
by spot firms, against sales of
March and May.
Some Still in Field
Offerings were reported from
New orleans and the South. local
traders, and Liverpool, which was
credited with selling here against
purchases abroad. Some selling
was also attributed to the CO.
operatives.
Southern reports noted some
cotton in, the West still to be
picked, with indications that the
grade was suffering from the re.
cent rains. Rainfall continued
rather general over the belt.
The trade received reports of
more extensive weevil Information
as a possible result of the COM
parative lateness of the crop and
frost date. This was regarded IA
vorably in connection with crop
reduction for next year.
In commenting upon Weevil hi
bernation the American Cotton
Service said as follows:
According to our crop re-
pOrterS, the number of adult
weevils present in the fields
during the faff months to en-.
ter winter quarters or hiberna.
tiOn was 10 per cent greater
than the number that entered
Information last year.
Moving Westward
"WeevilS were reported more
numerous this fall from Cen.
trail Alabama westward. The
States of Alabama, Georgia
and the CarOlinaS report fewer
weevilS than a year ago due
to excessive drOuth conditions"
At midday. December was up
2 at 5.87; January, off l at $50:
March, unchanged; May. off 2 at
6.25; July, unchanged at 6.42.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 G.N.sD.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market
10c lower. Top, $4.25: bulk, $3.7S
@4.20; heavy. $404.2O: medium.
S4.1O@4.25:; light. $4.10@4.25:
light lights, $3.75@4.10; packing
sows, $3.5O@3.90; pigs, $3@375.
Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: market
steady. Calves: Receipts, 1000:
market steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice. $9@12: common and
medium. $4.5O@9; yearlings, $50
II. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $3.50
1850: cows, $2.75@5.25: bulls,
$3.25@5.25: calves. $5@6.50:
feeder steers. $4@6.50: stocker
steers. $3.5O@6.25; Stocker cows
and heifers. 1904.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket 25c lower. Lambs, $5@6;
common. $3.5004.50; yearlings.
$4@5; feeders, $4.50@S: ewes
$1@3,
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
u. S. Steel Notes Cut
In Untitled TOnnUqe

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 1.N.Sl.
Untitled tonnage of the U. S.
Steel Corporation November 30
showed decrease of 185.501 tons
to a total of 2,933,891 tons. &C.
cording to the monthly report of
the corporation released at noon
today.
This was considerably larger
than Wall Street had anticipated
with the present total of book.
ings at the lowest level since the
latter part of 1910.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
STOCK BOTTOM
IMPOSSIBLE
" To GUESS
By THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 U.N.SO :.
Yesterdays setback has removed
one source of worriment from
bulliSh adherentS. They no
longer have to worry about the
resistance level OF. the downSide.
That passed by the board with
hardly a tremor in the rout.
1t is idle to speculate on just
where and when the market will
see its bottom. Chart students
who a short time ago Staked
their regulations on the pro-
liability of a recovery have beaten
q retreat anG now probably are
in hidinu from the wrath Of
their followers.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Shirt Shop Sales
Decline for Month

National Shirt Shops, Inc, for
November reports total sales of
$208,537 against $286,565 for No.
vember, 1880, a decrease of $78,.
O28 or 27.23 per cent. Sales for
the II months ended Nov. B.,
totaled $3,056,570. against $3,707,-
6O6 for the same period last year,
decrease of 1851 ,036 or 1856 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

To meet motor bus and private automobile
competition, the passenger departments OF the
railroads of Texas propose to provide passengers
with automobile transportation to hotels and
private homes at all intermediate stations and
terminal points. The new service would be along
the same principle as the present door delivery
service for freight.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

tariff on oil would accomplish nothing and
the proposal for it is worse than a waste of
time, Mark L. Requa stated in letter to the
board of drecorS Of the American Petroleum
Institute.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Zenith Radio ~.

Optional cash. (b) Partly (c) Extra
(dD Extra stock. Including
~ 35Othk share in stock. s) Paid this (AA
1917 il (wW) With warrants (xw) Without war
rants o. Ex dividend 90 Ex-nShts.
Dividend dollars
Year high and low prices carried previous close
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

Ol 1879 Johns Manvls 80. 1914 1874 1s31- /
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

PREY and NoS
High Low Dividend Rate High Low tz:b Ch u
l231S 80 Jones Of ~. "a 50 - 3
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted to
each of the following officers:
Capt. Frederick T. Murphy
Cavalry, II days.
Capt. Gordon H. Steele, Quar-
termaster Corps, two months.
First Lieut.. Edward A. Klein
man. Coast Artillery Corps, one
month and ten days.
Col. Howard H. Baily, Medical
Corps, to be retired.
Major Frank C. Hershberger,
Veterinary Corps, to Fort Sill,
Okla.
Second Lieut.. Richard C.
Parker, Infantry, to San Fran
cisco general depot, Fort Mason,
San Francisco, Calf.
Capt. James T. Campbell, Coast
Artillery Corps, to the Coast Ar
tillery School, Fort Monroe, Va,
for duty as ar instructor.
Major William Buerkle, Infan'
try. to Pittsburgh, Pa, for duty
in connection with recruiting.
Major Julius Lindenstruth,
United States Army, retired, I'd
Richmond, Va. for duty in con.
nection with recruiting.
Second Lieut.. Herbert c. Glib,
ner, jr., Field Artillery. is de.
tailed in the Air Corps, Randolph
Field, Tex.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
CHIEFS RENEW
STUDY Of RAIL
CREDIT PLAN

Railroad leaders, having won
their point in having pooled earn
ingS derived from certain freight
rate increases authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
distributed on a loan basis in
stead of as gratuities to the
weaker roads. met today to COM
plete plans for taking the rate
increases.
These plans contemplate the
creation of the Railroad Credit
Corporation. which will collect
and administer the fund growing
out of the increased rates. They
are expected to net the railroads
about S125,000,0oO additional an
nually.
The Couzens resolution to au-
thoriZe a broad investigation by
q joint Congressional Committee
Of the problem confronting the
railroads has been passed by the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee.
A joint committee would be in
Structed to study the railroad
situation to determine the extent
Of Federal aid needed.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
BIRTHS

Leroy H. and Ruth Alexander, girl.
Richard r. and Eleanor V. Bashaw,
girl.
Everett NJ. and Florence L. Simmons.
girl
Joseph A. ard Margaret E Zell, girl.
Jesse H. and Mary~L, Riddle, girl.
Edgar and Catherine l. burlington
girl
Thomas L. and Hannah stokes, girl
William r. and Marie Moxley, girl.
Charles S. and Devenah NJ. Ray
boy.
Harry B. and Kathryn I. Puffen-
Frederick D. and Charline Shelton,
boy.
irby B. and Eta NJ. Rackley. boy.
Richard r. and Faith Foster. boy.
Marcus NJ and Margaret Lyons. boy.
Bernard ]. and Helen r. Mccarthy
boy.
William E. and Mildred C. Blakey,
boy.
Franchesco and Franchesca caruso,
girl.
Eizenor and Miranda Jies. boy.
Reginald and Marv Neal, boy.
Waiter and Mary Sellers, boy.
Richard and Mildred willard. boy.
Emanuel and Lillian Cooper. boy.
Edwin and Nancy Brown, girl.
Charles and Jessie Luck. girl
Lorenzo r. and Annie NJ. Gresham.
girl,
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
300 HEAR TALK
NLOURDES

Addressing more than 800 per-
sons at Catholic University last
night, DR.. John j. A. Sherry, as.
si~tant to the president of the
Lourdes Medical Bureau, de-
scribed the miracles wrought at
the Shrine of the Grotto of
Lourdes, in the Pyrenees Mount
aims of France.
DR.. Sherry illustrated his talk
with lantern slides showing per-
sons escribed by specialists as
"incufable" enjoying good health
after visiting the shrine.
It was pointed out by the
speaker, a leader in the medical
profession, that no credence is
given cures for at least a year.
The medical bureau of the
s'lrine, he told his audinece, is
non-Sectariah.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
DEATHS

Ellen Ellen Murphy; ,Hg 81 81 years. 4l1' Con-
Leonardo Checcha, So years. 224
Eastern Ave. N. E
uS,,, cornsIia F9wle' SO years. Garfield
Edward Brooks. SIS years. Garfield
xIonzo NJ. spivey. As years Casually
william f. Blount. 4s years. 1901
Evarts ST. N. E.
jeremiah ]. Callahan Fl years
Catholic University
Samuel Floyd, so years. Gailinger
Louise Howard. rs years. Home for
Henry Brown, 60 years. St. Eliza
slas Hebron. so years. GaIIinger
Robert W. woodson. At years. Freed
mems Hospital
Robert Thompson. A years. CAL
linEer Hospital.
Walter F. Brown, SO years. st. Eliza
Lucinda Hurd, as years. GallinEer
Idell Butler, 20 years. Emergency
walter Harvey. years. 4S2 M st.
Doris Collins, SO years. 1874 Third
St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Kenneth L. Forster to
scouting cruisers.
Lieut.. G.gJ Robert S. Ford to
U.S.S. Pensacola.
Lieut.. G.gO Harry j. Hardwick
to U.S.S. R-11.
Lieut.. G.gO Julian B. Jordan
to U.S.S. Dobbin.
Lieut.. G.gD Richard Wagner
to U.S.S. Louisville.
M, dical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Carlton L. An
drus. to Naval Hospital, New
York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr. William P. Null,
to U. S. S. Mississippi.
Lieut.. Lloyd R. Newhouser, to
First Z igade, U. S, Marines, Port
au Prince, Haiti.
Lieut.. GgD William S. Mallory,
resignation accepted.
Lieut.. Gg) Clark w. Virtue, to
Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, Ill.
Chaplain Corps
Lie:.:.t. Homer G. Glunt, to U. 6.
S. Chester. ~
Lieut.. Gg) John w. Tunner,
to U. S, S. Richmond.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
DRY CHIEF T|LTS
WITH ANTS

Prohibition Director Amos w.
w. Woodcock told the Crusaders,
an anti-prohibition organization,
at a meeting last night at the
Carlton Hotel, that ne is en-
deavoring to enforce the prohibi-
ton laws in a gentlemanly fash
ion. -.
He told the Crusaders that
their organization was hampering
his work to a considerable ex-
tent.
Following his set speech Wood
cock matched wits with society
women, professional men, wealthy
citizens and Representative Tink-
ham. of Massachusetts,, arch foe
of the drys, on questions Of en-
forCement,
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Births, Deaths and Marriages.
DEATHS

FRYE. GRACE Lon Friday morning,
December H. 1921 at Georgetoyn Yr uni, mi:
Remains resting at the w VI. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets. Northwest lnterment at Benning-
HARPER. ALBERT-Departed this life on
HARPER. He leaves to mourn his depart
Harpe amd aarPer aaDe
Wis funeral church, 1892 . Street North
He to hs ae resenee Bs PIo
pect Street northwest Funeral services
will be conducted on Sunday. December -.
from s.; Phillips Baptist Church, st. Phil
STANCE. J. HERMAN-At Phoenix. Ariz..
on December 4, 1881. j. HERMAN
STANCE beloved husband of Faith Julia
Funeral from from the residence of his
mother, Mrs. Lewis Fuhrer, at 1923
Theslia Ave, Hamilton, Baltimore. Md.
on. Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
mCnt Loudon Park Cemetery.
Hospital. LENA W. : TAVENSER. She is
survived by one daughter. Mrs, Bessie L.
Chambers Company funeral home. 14OO
Chaplin St n. w.
Notice of funeral services and interment
TAYLOR. VIRGINIA E-;Ppaas,sed away 20 on
y. TAYLOR. She is survived ny one low
ing. sister Mrs: Anna .Seabright.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. Funeral services will be
held on. Friday afternoon. December II.
Chambers Co funeral home 14OO Chaplin
Street Northwest. Interment will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TIGER. WILMER L.-On Thursday. De-
cember 10. 1881. WILMER L. TIGER.
the, beloved husband of Catherine Ticer
Funeral from his late residence. 1914
GIghth Street SIrthwest 90 on SATURDAY De-
Requiem mass at the Church of the Nativ-
lty. Brightwood. d. C.. at o'clock. Rel
'atives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria.
VAETH. MARY KATHERINE-on Decem-
her o, 1881. MARY KATHERINE
VvAETH, =, beloved wife of the late George
Funeral from her late residence. 1859
Frederick Ave, Baltimore, Md on Mon
day morning at $50. Thence to Four
requiem mass will he said at o o'clock
Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery.
VESPER. FRANK-On Thursday. Decem-
ber 10, 1921. at his residence Rollias
PER. the beloved husband of Magdalena
Vesper, in the seventy-fifth year of his
age.
Funeral will he held on Monday MORN
ing December Il 1881. at 3 80 o'clock,
from his late residence. Rollins Avenue
Seat Pleasant. Nd, thence to St. Marga.
will he said at O'Clock for the repose of
his soul Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Interment, st. Mary's
Cemetery. Washington. D. c.
WOOLLEY, JOSEPH CURLTUS = Passed
away on Wednesday afternoon. December
q. 1881. at 4 40 o'clock. JOSEPH CTTRLIUS
f. Woolley. Besides his wife. he is SUR
vived by six children. one son. c. Vernon
Woolley. and five daughters. Mrs. John
Simpson. Mrs James Shell. Mrs. Joseph
Barnett. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs
william Vandervort.
Funeral services were held from his
late residence. 1915 Tenth st. n. E.. on
Thursday evening December 10. 1881.
at 40 o'clock Remains shipped to
Ashurv Park. n. J.. for funeral services
and interment. Services by W. W. Cham
hers CO