davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Houses for Rent
ALBANY $50

ALBANY, $50
South of Garfield park: 5-rooua modern
nungaloW and garage; h. W. floors ali
scHNIDT & SMITH. INC. REALTORS.
ARSENAL N 323-6 ms. mod double
water paid: $3.50 eli i4so E. Ohio SiS'7
ARIZONA. 1o9-Cottage. Reduced to s1s-5
CENTENNIAL. as lovely rms. cleo.
gas. pantry porches good paper. SIS
DENNY and English-3- bedroom modern
bungalow: fireplace. many. built-in fea-
lures garage; $40. II. 1911.
DRAPER. l541-5 rooms water paid gas.
cleo. sic: near school Hu. 1853
EASTERN, 554-5-room modern double:
S27.5o: near St. Phillips. Ii. GAIT.
EMERSON. s.. 725-5-rm. bungalow, cleo
lights. garage, side drive. $50. DR.. 1880
EUGENE. 850-54-4 or 5 rooms. modern.
garage: paved St; SIS. Ii 1887.
HARRIS. S SIS rooms modern EXCEPT
furnace. garage: reduced SIS. Be. o7z6.
HAUGH. 422-5-rm cottage. pantry gas
elec.. gar. ward: new paper. $3.50.
HOUSTON, 2024
Four rooms, lights. gas and toilet:
SCHMIDT & SMITH. INC. REALTORS.
LAUREL. 2044-Mod 4-room double gar
age. water psid. SIS. Be. 2l6s.
MEREDITH. 3052-Mod. double bungalow.
rooms. oatn. gar: s2250. He. 1894
MERRILL. 236 E.-6 rms bath. single.
close in near Ala. $40: SIS S. Ala. sl3.
water paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Pets
Business OPPORTUNITIES

can buy fine special tool business and
manufacturing equipment. Rose City Eng.
COMPANY. Newcastle Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Help Wanted Female

SALESLADIES to sell absolute household
necessities. excellent earnings Call Mrs.
Stevens. Hu. 8844 betwn $50 and II a. m.
AMBITIOUS women, girls, earn SIS per 100
decorating greeting cards: experience I'M
necessary; no selling. Write BORO CARD
co. LAFAYETTE Ave, Brooklyn. N Y.
3 WOMEN-Part time work. calling on
schools and churchs good paying PROPOSE
ION; Apply Mr.. Gordon. Goldstein Bros.
Dept. Store.
ADDRESSING ENVELOPES-W AT
HOME during spare time, substantial
weekly pay; experience unnecessary.
Dgnl1ed employment for honest sincere.
ambitious persons. WENDELL LEAGUE,
NAPERVILLE. I'LL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

ICE BOXES
Take advantage Of our discount sale
Many ice boxes at big reductions
POLAR ICE AND FUEL
COMPANY
1000 Northwestern Avenue.
SEWING MACHINES, portable electric
Singer and other makes as low as SIS
SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. 1875 W
Washington St Ri 971s
PAIR or Murphy-in-a-do twin beds and
mattresses, + price pr. interior French
oooTs, finished in MAHOGANY. wa. 5299
MAKE Your own dresses. Buy Singer sew
ing machines as tow as $40. Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. 1913 Va. Ave Dr. 2474
ELECTRIC WASHER-1900 WHIRLPOOL;
BARGAIN. 30 N. DELAWARE.
BED-Library table. rug, Victrola, over
stuffed. baseburner DR.. 2508.
DINING SUITE table, chairs. nah. SIS
steel Bed q Springs, $40. 1859 n New
Jersey.
Try TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

First place in the indianapolis
sectional algebra contest under the
auspices Of the mathematics section
of the State Teachers Association
was won by Miss Louise Miller OF
McCordsVille, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Rent HousekeeDing Rooms

ALABAMA. N, 500 rms. connecting. 1st
noor: sink furnished. Ri 5882.
ASHLAND. 164l-2 large conn. front rms
adloins bath; married. Priv. ent ref.
BROADWAY. 1zo3-Cozv rn near bath.
hot plate II wanted: phone.
BROADWAY, S1a-Modern, 2-rm. front
apt; adults, So. Ri a245.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Helm Wanted Male

in and near Indiana polls, grocery and
laundry experience an asset, about $50
while learning; more with experience.
Apply 935 n Belle Vieu place, from 7:30
to $3.50 p m.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing. because interesting bargains of manY
kinds are listed here dailV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

American Chemical Society convention,
Ciavpool and Lincoln.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, CiavpooL
Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,
SEVERN.
Mutual Insurance Association luncheon,
Columbia Club.
Apartment Owners Association lunch
ann Suink-Arms
Ladies Lions Club luncheon. SPHINX
Arms
Photoqranhers' Association dinner,
Sniuk-Arms.
Rose Polytechnic Institute dinner,
EDink Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

fThe Relation of Dentistry to
Public Welfare" will be the subject
of an address by Dr.. L. w. Kirtley,
tonight at the Butler-Fairview
Civic Association in the FairyieW
Presbyterian church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

Drivers Of the Indianapolis di-
vision Of Color stages possess a
silver trophy bes+ ~-f~tv rec
ord Of the eight divisions during the
frs quarter of 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Apartments for Rent

BROADWAY. q 3. 4 and 5-rm. apts.. from
S25 to $3.50. Call Ri 1882
BUTLER S., 223-Unfurn rms; priv.
bath; utilities; in-a-door bed, $50 mo
lr 4l39.
COLLEGE. 2151-A nice four-room apart
ment: cheap. He. $3.50
MANCHESTER 962 N PENN.
Bedroom apartment Frigidaire: all
utilities; from $40 to s62.50. Ii 1881.
NEW JERSEY, N, 522-LoVely O. 4 and s.
rm. apis: strictly mod. reas Ri 1884
OAKLAND. N, 849-Upper duplex: rrn.
gar; steam heat, water furn Oh. 653s-M
KATHCLAIAR APARTMENTS
1902 S. Meridian: Frigidaire and all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Room for Rent with Board

ALABAMA. N. 2448-NewIy furn. or IN
furn. front nm. meals. Ia 1880
WARNAN AVE. 22e-Room and board:
emploved: modern home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

Surprise dinner was given Mon
day at the SEVERN by the Fourth
district of the Indiana Funeral
Directors Association in honor OF
Bert S. Gadd, indianapolis, state
president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

Officers of the f. J. Viehmann
Company, realtors, and the Monu-
ment Savings and Loan Association
viii be moved April l from Della
ware street to the ground floor
corner of the Holiday building, 243
East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

MORSE. WINEFR.vD SCOTT-Age rs years.
passed away Moaiay. March so. Funeral
at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1859
n. Meridian. THE given later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

Lawrence A. Wiles today was
president of the indianapolis Mer-
Gator Club, following installation
services Monday night at a dinner
dance in the Columbia Club. Other
officers are Judge Clarence R.
Martin. vice president; Josiah c..
Stipher, secretary, and Fred j..
Hamerin. Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Death Notices

BANTA LOUISA J.-Mother OF William A.
Banta. passed away Tuesday morning
Services at the FI4ANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY, Thursday 10 a. m. Friends
invited Burial at Layman cemetery,
Clinton county.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
By THEODORE TILLER

Almost all last rites are called
impressive but both impressive
ness and strangeness marked the
funeral late yesterday afternoon
of "Old Mac" 88, for two decades
waiter and doorman at the
National Pres Club; for a genera
tion previously a waiter at Har-
vey's on the Avenue, and before
that as slave boy" bodyguard
of General Stonewau Jackson, and
butler in the home of Samuel j.
Tilden.
And how he liked to reminisce
about it all! General Lee, too.
The funeral was strange and
unusual in that there were
brought to the crowded first floor
of the little residence, 323 Tenth
st. S. E., where Daniel H. Nc
Dowell died, as many white as
there were colored mourners.
True. the colored church and
Masonic lodge to which "Old
Mac" belonged went through
with their services, songs and in
donations, and he was appropri-
ately put away to rest in Lincoln
Cemetery a few hours later, but
the white folks" who came to
the funeral caused mention in
the funeral orations.
COIOrful Ritual
Somehow, it seemed, it was just
the sort. of funeral "Old Mac"
with his love of the Scriptures,
and psalms and hymns, would
have ordained had he had its pre-
arrangement. The reading of
verses from the Bible; a minister
and a quartet of colored men
and women leading off in such
comforting old songs as Rock
of Ages" What a Friend We
Have in Jesus" and My Faith
Looks Up To Thee" young white
gentlemen" joining in. even if
they didn't know all the words,
and finally the Masonic Order,
st. Johns Lodge, No. II, coming
in with it's accoutrement and
rituals and bearing "Old Macs"
body away.
The National Press Club, where
Mcdowell had so long stood at
the threshold, appointed a COM
mittee of about a dozen mem
bers to attend the funeral, but
others, accustomed to greet "Old
Mac" from day to day as they
mingled in the club rooms, con-
Stituted themselves a funeral es-
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
NoMoreDrunkS
Will AmbR
Up Here
REPORTS SHOW
CITY GAINS

Encouraging reports from many
sections of the country were con-
tained in business review issued
by the Commerce Department.
In a number of centers where
actual improvement did not exist
reports indicated a more optimistic
feeling for the future.
The First National Bank, Bos-
ton, declared New England bust
ness is better and has been i'm
proving steadily since January l.,
especially in the boot and shoe
and woolen industries, which are
above normal. Some woolen mills
are working "a hours.
The National Employment Ex-
change, New York, announced
that during the week of June "a
the number of applicants for jobs
declined slightly, but there were
2,076 applicants for every 100
jobs.
Philadelphia employment condi-
tions showed a slight improve.
ment in the face Of adverse sea-
sonal factors. Department store
sales in early June were definitely
better.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding cOnveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of tOday's = Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30

Capt. William E. Holmes, who,
in tomorrow's general police
shift, takes command of the COM
bined First and Sixth precincts.
brings to the new territory, which
is honeycombed with pool rooms.
a deep-rooted prejudice against
these rendezvous. Billiards, as
such, he regards as a splendid
game of skill if played under
right conditions, but he looks
with suspicion on the kind of
places usually associated with
public billiard parlors.
Very seldom, he asserts, are
pool rooms the clean, quiet, well
lighted and orderly places they
should be: very seldom are rules
against gambling, profanity,
drinking, loafing and fighting
enforced. AS a result, he says,
nine pool rooms out of ten are
dirty, ill-ventilated. dingy places,
a rendezvous for loafers, and a
crime-hatching place for crooks.
He observes:
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
DOG LICENSES
OUT JULY. |

A new system for the issuance
of dog licenses will be put into
effect by the District tomorrow
when licenses are renewable.
Under the present system both
the tax bill and the tag have
been issued at the office of the
collector of taxes. Since July /,
1880, a total Of 1882 tags for
dogs have been issued. The new
system provides the issuance Of
tax bill at the tax assessors
office, while the tag will still be
obtained and the fee collected
at the tax collectors office.
The new system was designed
in the interest of efficiency to do
away with the long lines that
collected each year in obtaining
dog tags.
New forms have been printed,
but the delay in receiving them
prevented carrying out another
feature Of the new system. It
was planned to mail out the tax
bills to dog owners and let them
mail in the fee to the tax col
lector.
District Health Officer William
C. Fowler said that the custo-
mary 30-day period allowed the
owners in securing their licenses
will be granted this year before
an order for picking up unli-
cenSed dogs is issued.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
CoIorfuL Ritual Attends
Burial of "Old Mac"

cort, and altogether, the follow
ing, among others. represented
the Press Club:
President Eugene S. Leggett,
Bascom Timmons, vice-president;
Lee Poe Hart, Graham B. Nichol,
H. o. Bishop, Major F. w. Pat
terson, Major c. c. Childs, I.
Herschfield, Harry Ward, Julius
Reiners, manager of the club;
Paul Moore, whose Virginian an
ceStors knew Mac" as a slave
boy; j. Jerome Williams, Theo-
dore Tiller, Frank P. Morse,
Ralph A. Graves, Paul ]. NC
Gahan, John Boyle, Washington
correspondent with a half cen
tury of service; Everett c. Wat
kins, chairman of the Fellowship
Committee. of the club; Col.
Franklin P. Morgan, Francis M.
Stephenson, of the Associated
Press; William C. Murphy, jr.,
Charles McClintock, Edwin Cal
low, who sang a solo over the
bier of Uncle Mac" and others.
His Colleagues There
The others included Brent"
and Russell" thus appreciated
by name and services to Press
Club habitueS for many years.
The Rev. r. w. Rembert, pas
tor Of the Enon Baptist Church,
and the Rev. Walter English OF
the Ebenezer Methodist Church,
joined in tribute to the departed
"Old Mac" and it was said that
just before he died he gamely
said:
physically, am down in the
valley; but spiritually / am on
the mountain tops"
And so, with another song and
prayer. the body of this unusual
and likeable old fellow, who lived
before many Of the readers of
this column were born, was car.
ried away.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
SCHOOL HEADS
ARE SHIFTED

Two school administrative
changes become effective tomor-
row and a third change will be
subject to the approval Of the
Board of Education at its meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
Edward ]. Lockwood, former as
eistant director of night schools,
assumes charge of the newly Gre
ated office of director of summer
and night schools. His office be-
comes effective following the re-
tirement of Walter B. Patterson,
supervising principal Of special
schools, MIR. PatterSOn's office
was abandoned.
With the resignation OF George
D. Strayer, jr., Robert S. Ander'
son assumes the office of Statis-
tician of the District public
schools. Mr.. Strayer will pursue
studies at Columbia University
for his degree in doctor of philos-
ophy.
The administrative principal
ship of the Brightwood School is
vacant now following the appoint
ment of Mrs. e. K. Peoples,
former principal, to the office of
director of the Community Gen.
ter Department. Mrs. Peoples
succeeds Miss Sibyl Baker, who
resigned June is to become di-
rector of municipal Fairgrounds.
It is understood a successor to
Mrs. Peoples will be appointed by
the board tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
u. S. Urged to Admit
Political RefuQeeS

An amendment to the immigra
tion law to admit bona fide polit-
ical refugees into the United
States outside the present restric-
tions was urged upon Secretary
of Labor Doak by the American
Civil Liberties Union yesterday.
Such an amendment will be in,
troduced at the next session of
Congress with the backing of
numerous organizations interested
in maintaining the old tradition
Of America as an asylum for the
oppressed" DR.. Harry F. Ward,
ahairman Of the union, stated.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Capt. Holmes to Crusade
Against Pool Rooms

"When men leave prison they
are usually too sensitive to re-
turn to former respectable
haunts, and find they are out
casts. In pool rooms they find
free club for lOafing, for keep
ing out of sight, sometimes for
sleeping. A pool room is about
the only place they can go, and
it's the only club many other
men of disrepute have"
Captain Holmes comes to the
business section from No. II pre-
cinct at Anacostia. He bears let
tiers from prominent clergymen,
teachers, merchants, and citizens
of the southeast section commend
ing him for success in keeping
Anacostia a quiet home section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
22O Employees Lose
Census Jobs TODAY

Two hundred and twenty tenn
porary employees of the Census
Bureau will lose their jobs TO-
day as the work of compiling re.
suits of the decennial census be-
gins to draw to a close. With
completion Of the work in the
next IL months, about 5,4OO tenn
porary employees will be dropped
bringing the force back to nor.
NAL.
About 20 employees of the Ship
ping Board, who have been on
leave with pay since June l, will
also be cut off with the end of
the fiscal year as we'll as a mum
ber of temporary workers in the
Veterans Bureau,
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
LOSING TAX REVENUE

BOSTON, June 30.-Tax Com
missioner Long has warned cities
and towns to expect 20 per cent
cut in revenue. Boston will lose
$1,O49,3 1922.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
d. C.. Commissioners
Praise Policeman

Policeman Thomas Hayes, Of
the Eleventh precinct, was re-
warded today by the District
Commissioners for the meritor,
ious service he rendered in the
capture of an alleged hit-and-
run driver, who recently struck
and killed an 8-year-old boy at
Thirtieth Street and Naylor Road
Southeast.
The policeman's name was
placed on the department honor
rolT' and he was voted extra
compensation of $5 a month.
The auto driver, Charles E.
Darby, is reported to have con-
feSSed the killing.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Many GrasshOppers
Hopping Upon Hot
NebraSka'S S Back

LINCOLN, Neb., June 30
Apparently engendered by the
heat wave, a grasshopper plague
is sweeping over northern Ne
braska and portions of South
Dakota.
Nebraska has appropriated
$1,000 to help the farmers buy
poison to rid the land of the
pests, which are so thick they
almost block traffic on the high
WayS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
VICE CRUSADER JAILED

CHICAGO, June 3O.-The Rev.
Philip Yarrow, militant antivice
crusader, has been sent to Cook
county Jail for failure to pay $500
Judgment obtained against him
by a book seller who sued after
being trapped into selling alleged
indecent book to Yarrow'S agents.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
ALBERT C. BURRAGE DIES

MANCHESTER BY THE SEA,
Mass, June 80 G.N.S). - Albert
C. Burrage. lawyer. copper mag
nate. and president of the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural Society. was
dead here today at the age of 72.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
DROUGHT LAST
! YEAR BENEFIT
To NEW CROP
Prolonged Dry Spell, With
Hot Sun, Locked Up Plant
Food for This Years Growth

The unusually good condition
OF crops in Montgomery county,
following last years destructive
drought that had a devastating
effect on the majority of farms
in the county, has brought a new
theory in agriculture.
This theory is that when soil
ls submitted to the prolonged
action Of the suns heat, as was
the case last year, 1t will per
manently absorb a great deal of
that heat in the shape Of violet
rays and If this period of drought
is followed by normal rainfall
chemical properties Of the soil
win produce more than normal
crops the next year.
Expert Agrees On Plan
The proponents of this theory
point to. the prospect for plent-
eouS crops in the county this
year.
Although not willing to indorse
this theory in toto, DR.. c. A.
Browne, assistant chief of the
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
Of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, today said that his OBJ
servations last year il Egypt con-
firmed his opinion that land left
fallow a year produces better
crops the following year under
normal weather conditions.
Kills Insect Life
He said his studies of the
irrigation systems in the arid
regions Of Egypt showed that the
actiOn Of the sun for a prolonged
period on soil probably kills in
sects and bacteria known to be
injurious to plant life, while re-
leasing fertilizer constituents that
are locked up in the soil.
He said that of the two irriga-
ton systems used in Egypt, the
one-crop method of flooding at
periods is proving better than
the one of producing continuous
crops by canals, as in the latter
case the land is not exposed to
heat rays for long periods Of
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-11
SPECIAL
RUNNING LATE
WHEN MEN HIT

PECOS, Aug. i0-P-Four men
were killed and another critically
injured today when the east bound
Texan of the Texas and Pa
cific routed over the Texas
and Pacific. struck a motorcar on
which a section crew was riding at
wicket, 35-miles east OF here.
A section foreman named Dowdy
and three unidentified section en-
ployees were the victims. Another
unidentified man was rushed to a
hospital at Pyote with serious in
turies.
The Texan was travelling
fast TO make up time lost by
washout delays. II was running
seven hours behind schedule due to
delays between Pecos and FL Paso.
Witnesses said the men on the
motor car apparently were trying
to reach a siding and did not at
tempt to leave the car. Some OF
the victims were hurled $50 feet
by the impact. The foreman killed
was John p. Dowdy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-11
WILL CONDEMN
LAND OWNERS

Reports OF the juries OF view on
the taxes without penalty was pre-
by the Cameron county commission
ers' court Monday morning and two
new juries OF view we're appointed
to condemn rights OF way across
lands owned by persons upon whom
service was not obtained.
The new juries OF view are 10
have the condemnation proceedings
ready for the September term cf
court.
A jury OF view also was appointed
for condemnation proceedings on
the Barreda-Port Isabel highway.
Only a handful OF owners will
have to be condemned on the Mill
sary highway, according to the re-
ports OF the jurieS.
Only one owner Is TO be condemn
ed on the Barreda-Port Isabel high
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-11
City Briefs

Alfred Buckham. aerial photog-
rapher, arrived at the municipal
airport Monday at 1870 p. m. Mr..
Buckham has spent the past two
months touring South America
where he has been engaged in TAX
ing pictures. He was accompanied
ON the tour by Oliver Claxton. They
are now enroute to New York.
Used windmill, Toledo computing
scales, hand made tarpon rod with
reel, cypress boat, hoop nets. seines,
small band saw. almost everything
in new and used tools, furniture,
etc, at the Valleys Clearing house,
Auction Sales, Co, Harrington. Adv.
New 80 x 3 IL castings, S2.95: tubes
seventy five cents: lumber. twenty
dollars up; paint and Greer doors.
Salvage CO., on Fronton 81. Adv.
Mexican silver money. extremely
low, exceptional opportunity for in
vestment. We sell II cheaply. we
buy Mexican gold.-R. z. Bolado
Money Exchange. Adv.
We have a few vacant cottages.
Del Mar, Inc. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Carranza Of
Merida. Yucatan arrived in
Brownsville Monday afternoon.
J.. p. Martin Is IN the city from
Tampico.
A. L. Barreda arrived Monday BY
plane from Mexico City.
Mrs. n. ID. wilson Is in Galveston
visiting friends.
w. II. Bladd left Monday by
plane for Tampico.
A. II. Seay Of the Federal Rubber
Co, San Antonio. Is In the city.
A. G.. Richardson. aviation OPP
Grafton manager. has gone TO Mex
leo City.
y. y. Cushman went to vers Cruz
Monday by air.
w. C. Fancher representing the
western Newspaper Union. san An
tonic. was in Brownsville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. #. Groves an
nounce the birth of a son. Gene
Samuel. on Friday at Mercy Hos
.pital. The baby weighed 6 Ia
pounds. Both ne and his mother
are doing well.
Mrs. A. L. Marquez. who under
went a ma Tor operation on Sunday
IT Mercy Hospital. Is getting along.
splendidly according 10 reports.