davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-02
SICK HEADACHES
FOR YEARS
Nothing Gave Relief Until
He Tried "Fruit-a-tiVeS"

16OCARoL1NE AVE, OGDENsBURG, NY.
ST suffered for four years with
Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsia.
Tried doctors-ate bran gems-took
all kinds of remedies i but nothing
did me any good until I used
Fruit a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
They made me nell and keep me weU;
and I am always glad to tell people
of the great things "Fruit- tives'
have done for me.
have many friends in Ogdensburg
now using Fruit .tives' on my
recommendation" C.E. BESWICK.
SOC, box, 6 for 81 80, trial size CSC.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N, Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-02
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH
OF SISTER BOYCE

Whereas the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe has seen best to take from
our Temnle a Sister, beloved by every
member, one who was an earnest
worker and ever ready to do her
share to aid each sister and promote
the general welfare of Our Order.
Resolved that we extend our heart
felt sympathy to her loved ones and
commend them to the care of the
Great Ruler of Our Heavenly Temple
where parting is known no more for
ever
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Regular meetino of Apollo lodge,
No. 2, Tuesday evening, November2
at eight o'clock,
The rank of page will be conferred
at class of 3 and election returns
will be given.
H. c.. ABBOTT, X. r. s.
H. C. INGERSOLL, c. c.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-02
ETA M. MUTE,
MARY SOMERVILLE,
LILLIAN MCGILL.

With 100000 foreigners wishing
to come here, it's obvious
that tbs country is going to be we'll
supplied with hand organ grinders,
chewing gum men, and bootblacks.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
GREEKS START DRIVE
FOR $4,000 SHRINE

Final instructions to the captains
of the various teams in charge Of the
campaign to raise $4,000 for the
erection OF st. Sophia's Greek Shrine
were given last night and the teams
started to work today to raise the
money The drive will last until
next Saturday night.
The shrine is dedication to the
memory of the $4,000 Greek boys who
served with the United states during
the world war. The Greek population
of Washington already has con-
tributed huge sum. The Greek
consuls in the country and the Greek
Legation OF this city are supporting
the campaign.
The womcn's teams will care for
the following districts: Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue: Ninth and
Eleventh streets; Fourteenth street
and Connecticut avenue and + and
q streets. The men will cover the
rest of the city. Campaign head
quarters will be in Immaculate Con-
ccption Hall and the daily results
will be announced there
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
BAG 1000 CROOKS
IN CHICAGO RAID
Police Swoop Down on City's
Resorts Under Leadership
of New Chief,

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.--Nearly 1000
persons are under arrest today as a
result of the biggest roundup OF
criminals in Chicago in many years.
The drive was started at midnight
Saturday by Charles FitZmorris. new
chief of police, as the second step in
his announced campaign to rid Chi
cago of criminals and followed re-
cent wholesale shake-up of the po-
lice force, in which nearly every mem
Der was transferred to a new position.
Dozens of squads of detectives and
policemen spread over the city early
yesterday and all day long patrol
wagons rolled up to police stations
with loads of alleged criminals.
Nearly every saloon was visited by
the offceyrs and scores of pool rooms
and alleged disorderly flats were
raided.
one thousand detectives and 1900
uniformed policemen conducted the
raids, which were under the personal
direcytion of Chief FitZmorris.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
DANIELS PRESENTS new
COLORS TO "DEVILDOCS''
Reorganized Fifth Marines Are
HOn0red at QuanticO.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels pre-
scented to the reorganized Fifth Regi-
ment of Marines at Quantico. Va,
yesterday, a new stand OF colors.
bearing on the regimental flag the
names OF the eleven battles in which
the regiment participated in France.
The original regiment which went
across" in June. 1917 with the First
Division, was practically wiped out
in the early fghting at Chateau
Thierry. Scissors and in the Cham
payne.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, major gen.
eIal commandant OF the Marine Corps.
who led the Second Division, to which
the Fifth Regiment was attached, and
Brig. Gen. Logan A. Feland, who
commanded the regiment in France,
attended the presentation exercises.
In connection with the exercises.
the new Marine Memorial Chapel at
Quantico. was formally opened. Sec
retary Daniels and Brig. Gen. Smed-
ley ID. Butler, commandant at Guam
ticn made the addreSaps
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
'BORAH TO BRING Up
RUSS RECOGNITION
Senator Announces He Will Ask
Action as Soon as
Senate Meets.

Senator William T.. Borah. Repub-
lican "irreconcilable" from Idaho, LEI
II be known today than as soon as the
Senate meets early In December he
intends to call so the attention OF
that body the menace of the Russian
American trade situation.
Senator Borah also made II plain
that other members OF the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee have
expressed themselves in a similar
vein. and that the committee un-
doubtedly will ask the Secretary OF
State to acquaint them with what has
been done In regard To the re-estab-
lishment of trade and other relations
with Russia since Congress adjourned
last spring.
, This request. IL was stated. might
come from the Senate in the form OF
a resolution, II was pointed out that
now that Great Britain Is clearly
planning to resume trade relations
with Russia. this country is threat
ened with the loss OF millions OF dol
lars worth Of trade through belated
action in restoring relations between
the two countries.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
D. c. ROTARIANS TO AID
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Club Begins Canvass of Busi-
ness District for Members.

Responding TO the appeal of the
District Red Cross Roll Committee,
the Rotary Club OF Washington this
morning began a thorough canvass
OF the downtown section of tho city.
ir an effort to obtain the quota of
rs, 900 members which the Red Cross
originally set out to get. Efforts are
being redoubled by the committee
this week in anticipation of the close
of the campaign Thanksgiving night.
An appeal has been issued by Mrs.
Theodore w. Richards, chairman of
the women's committee, for volunteer
workers who are urged to report i'm
mediately to headquarters, 1414 +
street northwest.
Under the direction OF the Rotary
Club, the business section Of the city
has been divided into twelve zones.
each in charge Of a captain and a
team OF workers. Employers are be-
ing induced to enroll their employees
100 per cent strong.
1t is expected that the Government
departments will begin to make re-
ports before Thanksgiving so that the
officials in. charge Of the roll call will
be enabled to ascertain how the en-
rollments are progressing. A large
proportion Of the quota is expected
to come from the various departments
OF the Federal and District govern
ments.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
DEATHS,

BRISCOE-Thomas. ~ yrs, Soldiers
Home.
BROwN-George N. 10 yrs. 3ss lIth st.
CLARKSON-Gertrud ". 81 yrs, 1913 Al
lison st. NV
COLEMAN-F.. So yrs, s15 Delaware ave.
GARLAND-Mahlon G., 63 yrs, 20 End st.
KYLE-Lulu L., So yrs, $50 X st. sw.
AYBOLD-Georgeanna M. 81 yrs, $40
North Carolina ave. Sc
ROBINSON-Alice 30 yrs. 1915 9Th ST. sw.
SMALLWOOD-Helen, 80 yrs. Freedmen's
Hosp.
sTONE-Addie r.. IS yrs. 2os4 o st. NV.
SUMMERS-William f., yr., 1899 v st.
TRENT-Christon. rs yrs. Baptist Home.
TYRONE-Ida s. E., 81 yrs, Homeopat hic
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
G. G.0.P. WANTS $l,500,0O0
AS THANKSGIVING GIFT
National Committee Will Urge
Friends to Meet Deficit.

A thanksgiving offering" to the
G. o. T. to cover the deficit of ap-
proximately 81 100000 resulting from
the Presidential campaign which
ended with the election of Senator
Harding, will be asked by Chairman
Will II. Hays, of the Republican ma
ional committee, ii was learned here
today.
According to Republican national
committee officials, a frank statement
Of the situation will be issued, show
ing the campaign this year cost about
81, 400. .000 and that some $1,000, 900
had been raisel. leaving deficit which.
1t is hoped. will be wiped out by
popular contributions in the nature
o Thanksgiving offerings for the
return to certainly safe, sane, con-
stitutional and progressive govern
ment."
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
ZODIAC SETS new
AIR RECORD
FOR U.S..

A new airship record for the
United States has been set by the
army airship ZD-l, the largest
lighter-than-sir machine In this
country. The big sky-craft car.
ried seventeen passengers and
. several hundred pounds Of ballast
over Langley Field, Va, during q
test last week.
The ZD-I, which has flown over
Washington several times during
the past few weeks, Is stationed
ut Langley Field, where II Is en-
gagged In carrying officers and en-.
listed men for training purposes.
There are now four sirships at
this field, the latest being the new
d. which recently flew over
Washington on Its way from the
factory at Akron, Ohio, to the Vir-
ginis field. The DE-, which Is 1893
feet long, will be sent TO Aberdeen
proving grounds for bombing work
within . short time.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

land; Va: Helen Denzel. 2a. The Rev.
LUNN- N-CAFFEE-verie Nelson. "a; Irene
Teresa, 2s. The Rev. c. Il. Wheeler.
BENTLEY EY-SCHEFFLAR--Phili "a; FRI
da, 20. The Rev. q. Wood.
ER-RUST-Norman Washington, 2s;
Prue Munger. 80. Tho Rev. N. p. J.
KING G-GRAY-Charles Bernard, IS; Re-
becca Naomi. 20. Alexandria. Va. The
Rev. A. +. Anderson.
FONT -McDERMOTT-Willia NJ, 81; Mar
guerite, 20: Newport News, Va. The Rev
H. j.. Downs
POWELL SAN NBORN-John s., rs. Prince
william CO.. Va: Grace Evelyn. ~. Wood
bridge. Va Tho Rev. 8. T. Nicholas
COHEN N-WALNER-NAth&n NJ, 23. Balti-
more, Md: Cecile. ls. The Rev. Judge
r. Il. Mattingly.
sENsENEY- Y-DOGAN-Philip B., SO: Lucis
A, IS. both Of Manassas. Va. The Rev
e, G. Chappeil.
EvENsEN- LUCKHARD-Robert c., go
Margaret Theresa, 30 Richmond. Va
The Rev. II. #. Stevenson.
WOOD -CHAPPELL - John Friend, 81
Petersburg. Va; Lillian Valentine, 2s
bonneville. Va The Rev. ~ p. Lang
horne.
wORRELL-woRREL william b.. 2s;
Euda. is. Rollins Fork. Va The Rev. J.
sHiPE- KGNs-w. Raymond. 81. Markham
Va; Ruth B., u. Uppervilie. Va. The
Rev, j. K. Briggs.
WARp-GRASON-Dav T., 80. Sparrows
Point Md. ; Eunice M, 80, Council Bluffs
Iowa The Rev e. b. Bagby.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
MRS.HARRISON'S FUNERAL
TO Be Held TUESDAY
Body OF Noted Authoress to Be
Inferred at Alexandra.

Funeral services for Mrs. Constance
Cary Harrison. noted suthoress and
playwright. who died yesterday at
her home. 1902 Eighteenth street
northwest. will be held tomorrow
mornig in Christ CLIrch. Alexandra.
Interment will be In Alexandra
Cemetery.
Mrs. Harrison was the widow OF
Burton Harriso. and mother OF FAR
fax Harrison. president Of the South-
ern Railway system; Francis Burton
Harrison, governor general OF the
Philippine Islands. ard Archibald
Harrison, who Is now In Africa.
She was born in Fairfax County,
Va. and received her education
from private tutors. At the close or
the Civil War she went TO Europe
with her widowed mother TO complete
her studies in music and languages.
Later she returned to this country
and married Burton Harrison, OF New
York.
Among famous books written by
Mrs. Harrison are: Golden foo,
Woman's Handiwork, Old Fashioned
Fairy Books. Folk and Fairy Taies'
Bar Harbor Days, The Anglomaniacs'
Flower de Hundred, Sweet Bells Out
OF Tune, Crows Nest and p3ellhaVeh
Tales. A Daughter of the South, a
Bachelor Maid, An Errant Wooing'
Externals OF Modern New YORK,
Merry Maid OF Already, A Son or the
Old Dominion, Good Americans
Russian Honeymoon. The UnweicoIne
Mrs. Hatch, and Little Comedies ior
Amateur Acting.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
.ARNSTE|N COUNSEL
SEEKS TRIAL DELAY
Case Called in D. C. Court Mon
day, But Lawyers Plead
Unreadiness.

The trial of Jules. alias ''Nicky"
Arnstein. David w. Sullivan. Wilen Il.
yesterday and Norman s. Dowles.
charged with conspiracy In connee-
tion with bringing stolen securities
into the District Of Columbia which
had been caIendsred for this morning
before a jury In Criminal Court No. I,
Justice Gould presiding. was pOstpon-
ed by the court until this afternoon.
II Is expected the case OF James
Christian and Melvin Despertt,
both young colored men, on trial
for FIRST degree murder in connection
with the death OF Ruth Thomas, also
colored. February l last, will go to the
jury this afternoon.
District Attorney Laskey was pres
ent in court and announced that he
was ready to go on with the Arnstein
case. but Attorney T. Morris Wsmp.
Ter. representing Sullivan. Easte rday
and Bowles. declared that he was not
prepared to proceed with the trial and
that he would submit a number of mo-
tions to the court this afternoon. JUS
tice Gould, who had been i'll since last
Thursday, again occupied his seat o.
the bench.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

armored cars bearing machine guns.
The officers explained that they were
looking for the men who had taken
part in the killing of army officers
at the Gresham Hotel during the
morning.
When the armored forces opened
fire upon the crowd, men, women and
children were thrown to the ground
and tramplcd in the rush. Eleven OF
the wounded were said to have re-
csived fatal injuries. Captain Craw-
ford, of the motor repair depot Of
the army service corps. who was liv-
ing at the Gresham Hotel with his
wife, had narrow escape. His ex-
perience was thus described by the
Dublin correspondent of the Daily
Express:
"a band Of men stopped a hall poi
ter and ordered him to show them to
Captain Crawford's room. They found
the officer sitting beside his bed read
ing a newspaper. The raiders ac-
cused him of being secret service
agent and threatened to shoot him.
After menacing him with their pis-
tolls for a while. the men departed.
warning Captain Crawford to leave
Ireland at once If he valued his life.
TWO BANDS OF MEN.
According to an official announce
ment by Dublin Castle. there were
two different bands of men who at
tackled army officers and British Off
cials. One consisted of 25 men: the
other of twelve.
The official announcement said that
in addition to the officers killed. four
others were desperately wounded.
Dublin Castle said that the high
British military officials feared re-
prsals and special precautions had
been taken to prevent them.
"The outbreak was a foul culmina
ton of murderous wickedness on both
sides" said the Daily Mail, comment
ing upon the wholesale killings. Re
prisals cannot succeed. They Nave
already brought chaos to Ireland and
shame to England"
'Incalculable harm has been done to
the cause of Ireland" said the Times.
Lieutenant Ames. one of the British
officers killed by the Sim Feiners at
Dublin yesterday. is a brother Of J.
+. Ames. of Morristown, n. J. The
war office records carry J. B. Ames as
the next of kin.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
TURKEYS BATTLE ON
WHITE HOUSE
LAWN

Two big gobbiers, the ones that
will grace the President. table
ThanksgivinE Day. engaged In a
battle ON the south grounds OF the
White House today and attracted
much attention from kightseers.
The nrst mill between the birds
was fast and furious and probably
would have resulted disastrousIy
had they not been separated. The
feud continued throughout the
forenoon, however. and there were
sporadic clashes when the proud
adyersaries met.
One of the turkeys was the Gift
of south TrtmbIe, of Kentucky. and
the other came from the Chamber
of Commerce. of Cuero. Tex. The
Texas bird IL larger. but the Ken
tucky had rather the better of the
encounters and seemed 10 be the
nggressor.
Major Arthur brooks. custodian
Of Presidential belongings. has
both turkers ON n special diet pre-
paratory 70 the part they will take.
In the Thankngt<tng celebration at
the Executive Mansion.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
RADICAL LEADERS
REBUKED BY LABOR

SARAGOSSA, Spain. Nov. GA
large section of the metal workers,
who have been on strike for several
weeks, has decided to disobey the
syndicalizcd leaders and return to
work. These workers have issued a
manifesto addressed to the other
strikers, with the authorization of
Governor Count Coello, declaring:
1--WE struck because we declined to
submit to the tyranny OF our em-
ployers; we arc returning to work
because we decline to submit to the
tyranny of the syndicalist leaders.
We will not continue being play
things OF few leaders who collected
enormous funds for our support but
have not distributed any Of these
funds among u.s."
The manifesto has caused sensa-
tion among the syndicslist leaders
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
MRS. MARY f.. STEELE.

Mrs. Mary Ella Steels, wife Of John
l.. Steele, who was formerly connect
ed with the reportorial staff OF the
Washington Times. died yesterday at
the Hotel Bancroft. Heart disease
was said to be the cause of death.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Wrghts
chapel. 1887 Tenth street northwest
Interment will be in Laurel Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia
Mrs. steele was born in Pittsburgh
She was the daughter of ]. P. Smith,
a prominent merchant of that city.
Her husband, in addition to being
connected with newspapers in Wash
ington. was for twelve years secre-
tary to Senator Scott OF West Vir-
ginia-
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. H. NJ.
Loughead, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
CABRERAASKS
AID Of WILSON
Imprisoned President of Guate-
mala Fears Death From Dis
|. ease II Not Freed Soon.
BY JACK ROYLE.
International News service.

Manual Estrada Cabrera, deposed
and imprisoned president Of Qua
temala, has directed a personal ap-
/ peal to President Wilson to save
him from death which, he says, is
as certain as though he faced a fir
ing squad.
LETTER sMUGGLED OUT. -
Cabrera's appeal. written in secret
in his cell in Guatemala City and
smuggled past his guards by friends
at the risk of their lives. has reached
this country. according to prominent
Guatemala refugees who arrived here
today from Puerto Barrios on their
way to New York.
1t will be presented to the Presi-
dent they said, through Secretary of
State cambridge Colby to whom its
bearers will direct an explanatory
note containing their credentials from
the eX-president.
The communication to the Ameri-
, can Government, say the refugees.
sets forth that Estrada Cabrera re-
! linquished the presidency under an
! agreement signed in the presence OF
and approved by the diplomatic corps
! at Guatemala City providing that il
he would relinquish the executive
power to the government of Carlos
Herrera without further bloodshed. he
would be guaranteed absolute safety
and freedom for himself his suite.
and his property.
This course. the communication re-
cites. was urged upon Estrada Ca
brera by Benton Mcmillan, American
minister to Guatemala.
IS HELD IN DUNGEON.
In spite of this solemn agreement.
the communication states, the eX-
president was imprisoned in a dun
geon, his property seized, his suite
arrested, and his family impoverished.
The former president, it is set forth,
is practically held incommunicaGoS
has not received proper food or medi-
cal attention, and is suffering from
disease-diabetes- must GER
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
LLOYD-GEORGE IN TOUCH.

Vi ditCotu WtiC
LLOYD-GEORGE IN TOUCH.
Premier Lloyd George. War secre-
tary winston Churchill. and Sir Ha-
mar Greenwood. chief secretary for
Ireland. are keeping in constant touch
with Dublin Castle by telephone and
wireless
at Is incumbent upon the govern
ment to crush the Irish murder cam
paign. and martial law throughout
Ireland seems the only sure remedy"
said the Morning Post.
The two main attacks on Sunday
occurred at the Gresham Hotel,
where a number OF army officers who
had taken part In recent court-martial
OF Sim Feiners were living. and
| sniping broke out at Croke Park dur
ing football match, Black and Tan
policemen opening ire upon the
crowd.
The attack upon British army Of
ficers at the Hotel Gresham was care.
fully executed. and after the shooting
most of the assailants Immediately
dispersed. Nearly all of the officers
were In bed when the Sim Feiner5
broke into the hotel
CALLS KILLINGS MASSACRE.
Official dispatches from Dublin
Castle say that the trouble at Crokc
Park was precipitated by Sim Fein
lookouts posted on the top of the
fence surrounding the park. The look
outs were said to have opened fire
upon the British soldiers and black
and tan policemen without warning.
There was only a narrow entrance to
the park, and panic broke out when
the men, women and children specta-
tors made a wild dash for the open
According to the Daily Herald's
Dublin corresI ondent, the shooting
of civilians by black and tan poll ,e-
men at Croke Park was a veritablc
massacre.
The blac kand tan policemen broke
down the barriers around the park
and opened fire indiscriminately upon
a crowd of women and children" said
the Daily Herald dispatch.
OPEN FIRE ON CROWD.
From other sources it was learned
that the British soldiers and black
and tan policemen that invaded
Groke Park were accompanied By
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

tainly prove fataf II he is not re-
leased.
The plea of the imprisoned dicta-
tor adds. the Guatemala arrivals de-
clare, that during the time from his
accession to power. Feb. 8. 1898, to
April IA, 1920, Estrada Cabrera has ever
been the friend and ally OF the United
States. that he has never failed to con-
suit the United States in all matters Of
moment and policy and follow its
advice. that when the United States
entered the war. he waited not a
moment to follow suit. and that his
safety and freedom had been at least
tacitly guaranteed by America under
The agreement of surrender of which
The American minister was cognizant.
II concludes with an appeal for succor
before II is too late.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
BIRTHS.

OBINGER-William ii. and Nellie, boy
BO1SE-Harry q. and Agnes. girl
CEATES-Willianp and Mamie, girl.
EUWER-Walter c. and Mary A., boy.
HARRISON-Justin A. and Pearl, boy.
JONES-Albert w. and Rebecca, boy.
LANSDALE-Arthur l.. and Elizabeth A.,
boy.
IEAR--wuiiam r. and Clare e., boy.
QUEEN--walter Il. and Martha E., girl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. and Gladys, girl
SHANAHAN-Thomas f. and Fena, girl.
SMlTH-Ralph w. and Gladys r.. girl
SSELLr--Harry @. and Hazel L., girl.
SOMMERv1bLE-Arth and Laura, boy.
sPlCKNALL-NorvalA A. and Hester L.,
boy.
boy
TABOR-Nathan and Lena, boy.
wOLF-Max and Bertha. girl
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
HUNTER IS KNOCKED
DOWN BY A TURKEY

DENHOLM, Pa. Nov. 22.-While
hunting in the woods, near here,
Nick" Temple heard a whirring
noise. something smote him and he
fell unconscious. When he regained
his senses everything was running
with that marked solitude for which
a virgin forest Is noted, and the only
explanation he has to offer is that a
wild turkey, late in rising, at his ap-
proach hit him with its wings.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
THOMAS BRISCOE.

Thomas Briscoe, veteran OF the In
dian campaigns, who died Friday at
the Soldiers Home, was buried this
morning with full military honors in
Soldiers Home Cemetery. He is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Virginia
Clark, of this city.
He enlisted in 1867 and was dis
charged in 1872. He served with
Troop X, Tenth Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
MRS. THOMAS &. GORDON.

Mrs. Thomas G. Gordon. for more
than twenty years resident OF
Washington. died this morning at her
home, 1237 Twelfth street northwest.
Mrs. Gordon was born in Scotland IN
1892. She was taken to Canada with
her parents when she was sixteen
years old. The family later moved TO
Saginaw. Mich. She Is survived by
one daughter, Miss Laura Il. Gordon.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
FRANK COLEMAN.

Funeral services for Frank Cole.
man, for the last ten years an en-
ploye Of the property department Of
the District government, were held
yesterday at his home, s15 Deleware
avenue southwest. He died last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Coleman was born in Washing
ton ffty-two years ago. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter.