Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 40

e e e e c T TR i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923. — L5 T e e _—___—,—_.——_———_————.—r—r-————_— worked out. What | . ) D e Ok that 16 Chls l B l 6 I ’w D that a few days ago the lamp lght |it will take several days to complete |held trom the family home this atter- | o ; . : (7} ent out. At first a feed wire was|the task. It 5 y home this after- | Merwin Was a membei b v HUPE S"I.I. IS HEI.I] e coal the.snippers wil - ey ncnes a Day oy Pran e campanion: 1nmey | tha. 4ot is o mpleict thece. R 'besg 100D &t < w'lock. Interpient was in of tue New on grain d coal 8 gn krain and coul the sbippers will I8 rouy thE steps, but the resuit was|more concrsting of wires into pipes Rock Creek cemetery. 1 R AHE Now it is feared that the com Mr. Merwin was 7 lon to give nseurance againat such emo lng Obdurate Concrete en it was doclded to take out|panion lamp, aithough still function. |x. Y. Ho S Ll O e e ; ‘8 3 « branch of the New Y a contingency, a different face might -4 the wire the discovery was made as ing, may develop wire troubl it RAI V .I.E UI be put on the whole situation. M Mtated, that some bilght soul had|hes withatood the same weather as|Charles Merwin, well known as Ghurch and now known as But the. rallioads: ‘avé. confrontsd solldly concreted /it in ‘the pipo, 80 the otner. If it shouid happen. it tater of the Presbyterian Church. He ol NS b Bt that it was impossible to pull the|means that the same process will|Was a graduate, of Marietta (Ohio) | > &€ 3Gth ang Newton A v Wit S cerlous set of cir-| Chiseling at the rate of six inches a dome in a large way when archit o ey o mothing for | day, worknden atithe Washington city | bulle th e e Sory| Wire out of the pive. The only thing |have to be repeated. Sallae o the o 3883 &1 SRy el Te ¥ dEly Sy et R LA 558 5 g ullt the city post office. The doors|to do was to take out the pipe and |member of Phi P o vears old . Denial of President’s Request The champlons of the farmer have,|POSt (Offica jexpect in'a’ week or 8o |welgh 284 pounds aplece, all. ing his graduation A | P [ enial of Pres! q | D O e (T N ey | to break up the concrete placed in a| But whoever was responsible for |, Jhe resulting work almost puts the |G, H, MERVIN, VETERAN |Qhio Volunteer Infantry of Marletta | s L the ronds are permitted to|two-inch lead pipe some years ago workmen in the role of tortol: wso| V" TE® ’ and took part with the Union troop: thres childrer by Rail Chiefs Not Re- too high. The rate at pres- | oo o™ o s Y g pouring that concrete around the|glow is the chip, chip, chip process. drive awainst Morgan, the Confedorate M £ ¥ V. ¥.. y P i per cent, but it is known e eléetric wire which | electric wire years ago has caused | As broken up, the bits of lead pipe OF CIV|L WAR, D|ES HERE raider, who wae then in Ohio on his . : ‘railroads are not able to|brought current’to the omnmpm.ll:r}n,uch|wnrll§l lnd‘:iy.b It is estimated |and concrete, together with the pleces — memorable raid. B} ol 3 1ight at the southwest co: of th at it will take between one and |ef corroded wire, are drawn up. The Later he came Va and ceived Here. Agitation for the repeal of the PELX €| two weeks to chip and chigsel out|task will grow more difficult P he| Charles Henry Merwin, veteran of (as a moldier nur(i‘.-alpg{:fimxr:fi';.rl e butlding. : The a clause is based on the idea that the that concrete and the lead pipe, as |pipe s excavated through the huge|the civil war and for fifty-six years |fense of Washington ags : | auerems WOelly ears T, o idea ; te 3 gainst Gen. Ju- | me . Inte s ¢ Commission will} Rolling the two-ton bronze lamp there 18 no other way to gt at t. | solla block in which it iy set connected with the United =Stated |bal A, Earlys raid Hadliz) oo employed o Iectarie BY DAVID LAWRENCE. a nd W oft its base was merely = ate! ng down through the is estimated that the workmen |Treasury Department in this city, die the United States Treas- B Of e eS8 3 : - i Hionsin rolght | OF Its baso was mercly the bogin-|puge ‘bronze affairs | with ‘winter | will have to bore down about six feet; |at hix home 1T Wegtminster Dlics |ury that vear and sesvad thers with|Iog 1o o oipart ot thoTiers, Jope that the railrgads may et e o bt wn Judgment | ning of the task. Lyorything was ! snows, slowly corroded the wire, o and at approximately six inches a dey | northwest, Tuesday. The funeral was |credit until 1920, when he retired. Mr. | ment of S o eMe be able to make a voluntary reduc- ctive of what the has fixed S eicss : ¥ educ urn on property invested. BT S Y @ et G S 08 S 8 88 S S S S S I nding will find the fight for & repeal New York so-called “guarantee” clause htives were | Will be renewed with vigor. A com- 4 Foply to e sxecutives are ¢ ¥ coming he to _explain t of President Coplidge for a ! their p eent. Coollage: rd revision their final action probably depends t members esent transportation not to do_so . n roads are doubtful of their ability to stand th | When : returns and the The first successful venture of its kind in America. Many libra- ries, large and small, have been started, but failed because they did not supply iy ([ the The Book You s R who ! ans Want When You Want It o referring to any new and popular book. Does Not Menn ¢ . | WoMRATR'S LIBRARY ‘HAS BEEN : AND I8 DOING THIS, and the cobles This doe: mean_ that the rail- || S0P S0 vs are frosh, roads are nteed anything by | I8¢ To handle, Alie. | portant recent miscellaneous all kinds are on the shelves—and in quantities to meet the deamnd. v = . . 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