davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
UNION SERVICE PLANNED
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

A union Thanksgiving service Of
the five Christian churches Of the
city will be held at the Linden Ave-
nue. Christian church at 1890 o'clock
Thanksgiving morning. with ser
mon by DR.. Z. e. George, general
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. Plans
for this service were perfected at
the regular monthly meeting Of the
city mission board of the Christian
churches, Sunday afternoon in Lin
den Avenue church,
Rev. George w Kemper, pastor OF
McLemore Avenue church, was re-
elected president of the board for
another year. Other officers named
were V. H. Sheppard, vice presi-
dent: w. d. Burke, secretary; e. r.
Tennyson. assistant secretary, and
Is, S. Parke, treasurer.
Plans were discussed for opening
several new missions during the
coming year. This matter will be
taken up in greater detail at the
next monthly meeting. The churches
comprising the city mission board
are the Linden Avenue church, Me-
Lemore Avenue church. Third Street
church, Decatur Street church and
Merton Avenue church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
EnrGged Husband
Who Shot Man NOIU
Seeking Divorce

Unfaithfulness was the charge
named by Herman G. werkhoven.
age is. in a bill for divorce, filed on
Monday in circuit court against his
wife, Mrs. Bessie Moon Werkhoven,
The bill follows one week to the
day the discovery of Mrs. Werk-
hoven in the arms of sanother man
and the shooting of the man by
Werkhoven. Bernie Ship was the
target for Werkhoven's gun but was
only slightly hurt.
Charles NJ. Bryan filed the bill as
attorney for the husband.
The bill asks absolute divorce. 1t
gives the marriage date as Sept. %,
this year
Werkhoven at present is under in
dictment for shooting with intent to
kill. Werkhoven Is the son OF Babe"
Werkhoven, policeman. He shot
and twice wounded Shipp at the
rooming house named in the divorce
bill, and then fired his pistol four
times into the ceiling. Officers say
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

connective works of locomotives 20
Rumania. In that case. the rail-
roads OF Rumania, backed by the
Rumanian government, agreed 10
furnish oil. delivered at stated ;nneS
to tank steamer, in payment ,o.' the
locomotives the country so dtretully
needed. The president of the Bald
win company. brought the proloSl
ton back from Rumania and n'ured
il before the war finance corpora
ton. After examination. the finance
officials agreed TO
finance the proposition provided the
Baldwin company would give the
second mortga-n 20
its works. This was done and the
deal went through. 1t will be along
these lines that the Federal Inter
national Banking corporation VIII
work in the South,
Subscriptions to stock are paya-
bic % per cent in cash and the bal
anse in 10 per cent installments ev'
erv 60 days, or at the call of the
board Of directors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Will Look After Safety.

The requests for credit made By
export traders will be subject to the
Keen scrutiny of trained bankers be-
fore finances are made available and
the safety of the loan will be gone
into thoroughly. Besides the presi-
dent of the corporation, whoever he
may be. board Of directors will
pass upon all loans before they are
made.
Illustrating methods TO be fol-
lowed by the corporation case in
point is the sale Of the BaldwI Lo-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Lee Line VIII
Build NeEC Boat

A new side wheel steamer. with a
capacity for handling 700 tons Of
freight. will be built by the Lee Line,
according to announcement by Capt
Peters Lee.
The new boat will be 100 feet long.
with a beam OF SO feet The hull
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
BAPTIST CHURCH
0ROAlNS NEW DEAC0NS

Before congregation that fllle6
First Baptist church to capacity, Rev,
A. L.. Boone, DID,, the pastor, or
dained six new deacons at the Sun
day morning service. Preceding the
ordination ceremony, DR.. Boone
preached stirring sermon upon the
office and duty of the deacon.
The new deacons are: DIR. X. l.
Sanders. b. b. Bowen. Jr., s. $. Mid
dleton, DR.. J. A. Mcintosh. John w
Mccall and John Nj. Garrett. rms
addition to the board of deacons gives
it a membership of "a. The enlarge
ment was made necessary by the ex-
panded program Of work that the
church has undertaken. u
An Impressive song service was
rendered under the leadership OF Tot
rest Cole, assistant to the pastor. All
the services of the day were largely
attended, especially the sundaS
school
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
CARS ON HOME LINES,

WASHINGTON, Nov, 16.--Another
indication of the return Of railroads TO
by the Railway Executives association
to be shown in an estimate that 3l.3
per cent of all cars were on their home
lines Nov. /. This was reported as "A
gain Of 10000 cars over the condition re-
ported Oct. 1, and as compared with a
percentage of 2l.9 in cars In possession
of their own companies on March l
last
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

and irnuch of the superstructure will
be OF steel. When completed she
win be one of the finest boats on
', est,In rivers according to officials
of the line The steel for the boat
will be fabricated in the East and
brought to Memphis, where the boat
win DE constructed, probably some
where on the levee. This is the same
plan followed few years ago in the
construction of the Bob Lee, which
was a Memphis built boat.
The contract for the new boat will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
40 AFTER BREAD PRICE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Chicago bakers.
summoned to city hall by Russell Poole.
secretary of the councils high cost Of
living committee. and urged to reduce
the price Of bread from 10 cents for
pound loaf to 10 cents. Unless the re-
quest Is complied with, Mr.. Poole, told
the bakers, the city will launch q cara
paign advising housewives to resume
down.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Measure your. COFFEE
~dont guess! .

don't let it percolate too long. The
result, if you do, will be a bitter,
woody" flavor - the commonest
fault of badly made COFFEE.
For drip Tor filter) pot use finely
ground COFFEE as fine as corn meal.
For percolating or sleeping use me-
dunn grind. ...
In brewing, the COFFEE grounds
absorb about one-hfth of the water in
the pot. Therefore, to make five cups
of brewed COFFEE, use six cups of
water-and in the same proportion
for larger or smaller quantities. (See
rules for making good CoFFEE.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

that werkhoven followed his wife TO
town Monday night. saw her meet
Ship and then go to the South
Main street place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

be let some time next spring. 1t is
estimated the boat will cost about
100000. Unless present plans of Lee
Line officials go away the boat will
be used in the Memphis and Friar
Point trade If the Kate Adams leaves
Memphis it is probable THAT the new
boat will represent the Lee Line in
the Memphis and Rosedale trade.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

EVEN a teaspoonful too much or
- too little may make all the diff
ference between a good and a bad
cup of COFFEE. ... q
The amount of COFFEE to use de-
ponds upon the strength you like.
Experiment until you find just the
amount oGCoFFEE that suits your
taste, then stick to it. Don't guess.
Measure proportions carefully; both
COFFEE and water.
Don'ttry to get more strength by
letting the COFFEE pot stand on the
fire and "over-draw". If you boil your
COFFEE, let it boil for the briefest
instant only. If you use percolator,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
ROMANCE OF GERM
LIFE IS REVEALED

The mystery of how life begins.
from the division of the Drotozoa.
simplest OF all animals. to the fer
tilization OF the embryo in the higher
forms of animal life, was shown in
motion pictures before members OF
the National Geographic Society at
the New Masonic Temple yesterday
afternoon and last evening.
Through tho combination of micro
scope and motion picture Gamer,
even a drop OF water reveals innum-
cradle living things, as busy and
active as the MONDAY crowd at Fiji
teenth street and New York avenue.
Ono of the interesting facts reveal
ed by this close scrutiny of reproduc-
tive processes was how closely akin
are the methods of fertilization IN
plant and animal life.
The common house fly. with micro
scope and lens applied, becomes an
animal OF complex and fascinating
interest with eyes that see in all di-
rections. feet that enable him to cling
to walls and ceilings by suction. and
tube for sucking nourishment very
much like the spiral steel gas tubes
of comparatively recent human inver-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

paFyenu inclination to be on the
same footips as tho security oldcr.ii
bss only the payroll In ri. -ir.
Stones associates. howeyor. are
more pretsntious. They woul regu-
late the railroads after their osn
IDEAS. Forgetting. in their admirable
endeavors. that emplcye h not an
interchangeable term with employer
that ownership does not necessarily
mean an inferior position In the -
ter OF rights. 10 that OF service ~
Yet the viewpoint OF Mr.. ..orE pors
and his coadjutors IL understand
able. During a DECIDE fthey have
seen legislators, State and National.
steadily usurp the rights OF RAILWAY
ownership. Public officials have not
been content TO try to regulate GER
tain phases OF railroading. they have
presumed 10 manage and to govern
the properties have through state
and interstate commissions dictated
the income. dcisning at Tn" same
time to leave the care OF expenses
TO the representatives OF the owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bernard J. Dearstine. 22. and Eva NJ. Lii
. ley, 20, OF Laurel. Nd. The Rev II. r..
william W. Watt, rs. and Jesse May
Townsend, rs. both of this city. The
Rev II. 7. Stevenson
James Il. wlneberser. 20. and Frances
Gertrude Walton, 20, both OF this city.
The Rev q. &C. Williams.
James Knox CoCkrell, 80. and Susan Saville
Lewis. 20, both Of this city. The Rev.
A. Harding.
Edward c. Walton. 60. OF Penrith. Va, and
Matte l.. Bigger, II. OF Cumberland. Va.
The Rev. William j. Meeks.
Samuel McNsshg 20. and Ethel X. Shlplsy.
-. both Of this city. The Rev. J. h
Briggs.
Herbert Avery Chamberlain. 20. OF Phiis-
SslHha ps ,h ana Helen rb DoIesSy ks "
Reuben n. LokElns, 20. and Eveiyn e
Evans "a. both Of this city. The Rev
G. W. He's.
William Francis Scott. &c. and Stella King
10, both Of this city. The Rev r, w.
johnson.
Robert Miller Critchheld. rs. Of Columbus
Ohio. and Helen Marie Primni. 20, OF this
city. The Rev. II. w. o. Millington.
Dana ~iellett Bertaiot, n. and Doris Dale
Hodges: u; both Of this city. The Rev
-. II. Covell.
Charles Kenneth Lesgett. rs, and Mary
Eleanor Buckner, 81. both Of this city.
The Rev. c. r. Warner.
Bonnie Il. Goodman, 25, and Elies L.
Robey. IL. both OF this city. The Rev.
George W. Cooper, II. of Chicago. H., ana
Phoebe V. Rector, FL. OF Quantico, Va.
The Rev. w. j. Meeks.
Herman e. Ford. %. OF Conway. Ore, and
Helen NJ. Mowrer, II. of Toledo. Ohio.
The Rev. c. G. Chappel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
Reserve Board Has Helped
To Dislodge a Vast Multi
tude Of Investors.
Dy BOERsIANER.

IL. A.. ,.t-z ..-----...- - -,
~" Univ consecutive ''"e e''
loans were renewed al per cent. TIE
street was given to understand the
Federal Reserve Board would rot
suggest a higher rediscount rate.
Without implyir direct connec-
tlon between the preceding two items.
IL must be noted that all experts who
have to do with money and securi-
ties instinctively feel that the shear
ing process has been pretty thorough.
Wooling the innocents and quasi
amateurs was never so extensive ana
intensive as In the last twelve weeks.
Marginal commitments were practI-
cally uIhconfined.
1t required, therefore. herculean cf-
forts to dislodge this vast multitude.
Without the drastic and determined
aid OF the Federal Reserve Board Il
had been impossible.
In the old days. before the war ard
the Federal reserve system, it was
quite a simple matter to attempt to
make money other than by the swea.
of the brow The simplicity OF meth
cd did not preclude endless repetition
of that method. 1t was applied about
twice year with unfailing success
by department wool gatherers in high
price. A fine-tuoth comb shearus
did not prevent another luxurian:
growth in due time.
The European scene, the time
money status. domestic political and
economic problems and what not,
may give pause to some conscientious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
MRS. JENNIE L. MUMR0E.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie l..
Munroe. seventy-two years old, one
Of the oldest emp.oyes OF the Gov
eminent. who died yesterday inter
brief illness at her home. $50 street
northeast. will be held at !. william
Lees funeral pariors, $40 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. tomorrow
afternoon at 3 oclock.
Mrs. Munroe was an old resident Of
the District and was a MEMBER OF the
hrst class graduated from the Wash
ington College of Law. She entered
the service of the General Land Of
Ace in 1855. being one of the frst
woman examiners, an- was employed
there at the. time of her death. She
was a member Of the Woman's Single
FAX Club. the District branch OF the
National American Woman's suffrage
Association. and president OF the Al
bert sydney Chapter OF the Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy.
She is survived by two sons. a sis
ter. and brother. Interment will
be in Florida, where the body will be
sent tomorrow or Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
DEATHS.

Morris Lusby. - yrs. Emergency Hosp.
Thelms ~. Hulicn, yrs. 6lS Va. ave. 50.
william Vernon, I yr.. Children's Hosp.
Eliza Williams, 81 yrs. sos 9th ct. NV.
Caroline Orth, - yrs l0lf l. 81. NV.
Jane Walters. 2 yrs, b305 Conn. ave. NV.
Charles NJ. Niernsee, IS yrs, 1913 nth NV.
Mary A. Slime, 81 yrs. 1920 LIST St NV
Marguerite T.. Cockerille, IS yrs. asa 18TH
st. NV.
Mary r. F.. Harrison. SIS yrs. 1901 St NV.
Charles A. Crist. Is yrs, Walter Reed Hosp.
Amanda J. McCurdy. II yrs. GIG Otis NV.
Alice kinsley, II yrs. The Monclair.
william II. Wright. IS yrs. st. Eliz Hosp.
lmay Enrich, 4 mo. 1909 { at. Sc.
Infant OF William and ACE Franks. 6
days, Providence Hosp.
Infant of Joseph and Mar. aren't, min
utes, Providence Hosp.
Mary NJ Warwick. IS yrs, "a Fenton ne.
Sussie Parker. 81 yrs, 1910 9Th st. NV.
Frank Bell, 10 yrs, Freedmen's Hosp
Margaret Shields, SO yrs. 1910 27th st. sw.
Ncttie Ridgeley. so yrs. 500 Marion CT. NV.
Mitchell Walters. 20 yrs. Benninx. II. &
Infant Of Stanley and Julia Bender. day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
CAuLAUX TO RESUME
DEFENSE ON TUESDAY

PARIS, Feb. 21.-Former Premier
Joseph Caillaux. on trial on the
charge of holding reasonable deal
ings with the enemy during the war,
will continue his defense when the
case is resumed on Tuesday by tho
Senate in n high court of justice.
NJ. CaillauX Is taking up the de-
tailed charges OF the prosecution. ex-
planning his dealings with persons In
Europe and South America who were
alleged to be involved In cabal to
bring about a dishonorable and pre-
mature peace.
There was no session of court to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL
and BUSINESS
GOSSIP

Taxpayers today were warned by
the Commissioner of Internal revenue
against so-called income tax ex-
perts" who have been visiting taxpay-
ers and offering to aid in the fling OF
returns for stipulated sums.
A number of these experts" the
Commissioner stated. were ex-em-
ployes OF the bureau.
Every taxpayer Is assured n square
deal from the Government" said the
Commissioner, based entirely on tho
tax laws and regulations and facts
In the case. The intimation of any
firm or individual that they are in a
position TO exert special influence
with the Internal Revenue officers Is
without foundation.
Banks, trust companies and SINH
lar responsible institutions have nl-
ways co-operated In furnishing at
thentic income tax information"
No special consideration will ne
shown persons or firms. II w 'tat"d
beyond the merits of the cl~Ims as
determined by the facts and the law.
The Commissioner advised that the
public inquire carefully into the quail
ifications OF persons advertising
themselves as Income tax experts"
and Offering. for consideration. to
aid taxpayers In making out income
tax returns.
Four hundred bank clerks, officers
and directors OF local banking insti-
tutions and their friends will attend
the annual dinner OF the local chapter
OF the American Institute OF Banking
tonight at the willard Hotel, accord
ing to the latest figures from the
committee.
The chairman of the committee on
arrangements said the dinner would
start promptly at o'clock, and he
urged all those holding tickets to be
on time
40 War Finance Corporation an
uounccd today that 10 would Jay or
on maturity its outstanding bonds due
April I, 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
DEATHS

GILION-At the Episcopal Hospital, on
Saturday. February 81, at SEQ a. m,
MADGE NJ. DILLON, OF 22i First street
northeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
tChicsgo papers please copyD
HURNEY--On Friday, February 20. 1890.
at her residence, 32o3 Eleventh street
OF the late Thomas Hurney.
Solemn requiem mass on Monday,
FEBRUARY %, 1929, at 10 r, 9ci0ep; at st
streets northwest. 1nterment Mt. Olivct
Cemetery.
MANNN-Depart~d this life on Friday.
February 20. 1870, at 1870 p m, at his
r., beloved and only child of Katherine
g. MsnniI (nce Richter), and the late
Timothy ~. Mannix
A loving one from me has gone;
A voice loved In stilled:
A place is vacant in my heart
Which never can be nlled
Funeral Sunday, $3.50 y. IN. lnterment
Congregational Cemetery.
MUNROF-On Friday. February 90. 1870.
at ll:a0 a. M, JENNIE L. MUNROE,
beloved mother Of Ben and Hersey Nun
roc: aged seyeniy-two years ,o
A street northeast Funeral services
Sunday. February ~, at p m, at
vania avenue northwest.
MERRILI.-In Minneapolis, MINI, Febru-
airy TO- 1870, ANNE MARGARET MER-
RiII.. formerly teacher in Eastern High
School and daughter of Dr. George T..
Merrill, 1929 Belmont steet northwest
Funeral at y. IN. Saturday, MI.
Please mt Congregational church.
SOuDER-On friday, February 20, 1910,
FANNIE SOUDER, mother Of Mrs. T. V.
walker and Mrs. II. l.. Elmslie.
Funeral services at her late residence.
1905 n street northwest. on Monday,
February 40, at 2:30 p. m. lnterinent at
Arlington National Cemetery. Friends
invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
MRS. MARY E. HURNEY.

Mrs. Mary L. Hurney. daughter OF
Peter O'Dea. pioneer citizen OF
Washington. died last night at her
home, 3203 Eleventh street north
west. She was the widow of Thomas
Hurney.
Seven sons survive her. They are
the Rev. Francis j., Joseph A, John
E., Thomas j., Paul A. Leo Il. and
Alpine ]. HurHey.
Funeral services will he held at st.
Pauls Church. Fifteenth and v
streets northwest, Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock. The Rev. Francis J.
Hurncy, her son. will officiate. In
terment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
LABOR CANDIDATE IN
BRITAIN DEFEATED

LONDON. Feb. 21..Thc by-election
for member OF the House OF Commons
for the wrekin division OF Shrop-
shire. recently held, resulted in the
election OF Charles Palmer. indie
pendent, by 53s plurality over Charles
Duncan, the labor candidate, IL was
announced. John Bayley. coalition
liberal, was third In the polling. The
vote stood: Palmer. o,2G7; Duncan,
SEQ: Bayley 400.
~ the last g,rr-A' c,rctiou Sir
Charles Henry. alitlon-ilbcral was
returned unopposed. Sir Charles died
In December last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
BIRTHS

SONS
James J. and Lilly NJ ollersnsh.~.
Hsnly 4 and ana h ssrth "a M M. jsssr.
Joseph and Bessie Newman.
Frank and santa Guerra
Giuseppe and AntOniA ZooreEressa.
AntoIio aud Eugenia Giunrida.
cArmelo and vsnera Palermo.
Giueseppe and Rose Scisccs.
Ernosto and Francesca CatuccL
Antonino and Angela LASana.
Golda o'Day and Bertha l.. wines.
Leonard w, and Frances KephArt,
Louis and Nsttis Gutenberg.
Joseph and Lucie Aquilino.
Austin and Clotilds Cunningham,
Alden and Karen kefauyer.
Richard and Minerva Wellington
Roscoe and Blanche Boswell.
James 4. and Ethel oSeil.
Cha rlos T. and Katie Y. Taylor.
Samuel and Nellie kerge.
Max and Rose Aronson.
Ralph l. and Anne NJ. Bonnell.
George E. and Leols Edelin,.
John and Bsrnice Butcher.
Louis and Cora Grandson.
Albert and Josephine Esston.
Frederick and Edith Smith.
Elisha and Essie Cadson.
Richard and Dora Washington.
william and Mary Jones
DAUGHTERS.
Samuel and Pearl Cook.
Earnest and Georgiana &c. Luke
Morris and Annie silvermsn.
samuel L. and Dora wsssermsn
Eugene and SRA Bianehi.
Alien and Dorothy Thurman.
Valentine and Alleen Bieg.
salvatore and Frances Marine.
Thomas &. and Grace l.. Huntington.
Harry A. and Margaret E. Beckert.
sd ward A. and Beulah l.. Clark.
Alphonsus X. and Ruth N. Acveigh
George G. and Julia A. Robertson.
John J. and Lillian u. Alistock.
BENJAMIN and Daisy Harrison.
BOY TWINS
Hugo y. 3. and Barbara 3. TAFT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
WALL STREET MARKET
tRse.iv.d BY W. u. Hubs . Co. Hibbs'

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE stock
market opened irregular today. but
with only fractional variations In
prices. General Motors was the only
importsus issue which moved more
than a point from its previous close.
opening at PSI ~, up ~.
U. S. Rubber. IOiIs, unchanged: SIN
clair, 401a, up "a: Central Leather.
s0A, up 1; Baldwin. li2h. on Is
American Locomotive. "a. up ~
Reading, ION. unchanged: Bethlehem
-, $751;. on VI American Wooden.
l2s%. up " Republic. IO1% on u
Marine preferred, s4h, on "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
Births, Marria0es,
Deaths
Notices May DO Fhonsd Unta
aP. A., Mat, $500. Broweh o.
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. WESSON
Daughter Of Late Bishop Littleiohn
TO Be Buried In Brook
Ign, N. Y.

Funeral services for Mrs. JEANNE l.
Wesson. sixty-rve years old, daughter
OF the late Bishop Abram Nowkirk
LittI John. OF Long Island. N. y who
died Unexpectedly of a complication
OF d. cases Wednesday at her home
In the Dresden Apartments, 2226 Con-
necticul avenue northwest, VIII be
held at her old home. Ia Brooklyn.
N. y. tomorrow.
Mrs. Wesson was born In Long
Island and was the widow of Freder-
ick Wesson, of New York. She 10
survived by her daughter and sister.
who live in Brooklyn.
Interment will take place In Green
wood Cemetery. Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

county. Va, fifty-four years ago. and
was we'll known as a pianist.
Besides her husband. she Is survived
by two daughters. Miss Alton l..
Marshall, OF the War Department,
and Mrs. Edward Valentine colberg.
who Is in Porto Rico. Interment WAS
In Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
MARY c. WEBB.

Mary Cuthbert Webb. twenty one
years old, wife OF Hayward Hutchin-
son Webb. of this city died OF pneu-
monia Thursday at Altoona, Pa.
where nc. husband is working WIKI
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Mrs. Webb was formerly Miss Mary
Ogden Cuthocrt. OF Philadelphia, and
was Irarrio6 TO Hayward Webb. son
OF the late John Sidney Webb OF
Washington, two years ago. Her
mother-in-law.' Mrs. John Sidney
Webb, resides Mt 2029 Connecticut
Avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
COUNT GORAN ROSEN.

Funeral services for Count Goran
Rosen, twenty-six years old. second
secretary of the Swedish legation.
who died at the George Washing ton
University Hospital Wednesday. will
be held from 81. Johns Church, Six
teenth and II streets northwest, prob
ably Monday afternoon. He had been
Ill two weeks with appendicitis, dur
ing which time he underwent two OPP
erations.
The body will be sent to Sweden
for inter.nent