davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

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The Washington times., 1922-03-12
PREST-O-LITE'S Double Messal
to Car Owners

PREsTOLTTEs 1922 Prices, The Greatest Battery Values
Presto PLATES the Greatest Advance in Battery Making
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

Here is a two-fistcd battery
offer to the owners and drivers
of automobiles:
Prest-O-Lite's 1922 prices,
The Greatest Battery Values;
Prest-O-Plates, the greatest
advance in battery making.
Either one singles out Prest-
O-Lite from other batteries.
Combined they make it a bat
terry value without a rival.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

O-Lite Battery is worI
material and workmanS
Presto O-Platcs.
That is why 81 lcadingl
facturers specify Prest-|
as original equipment, d
list is growing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

rect type of battery for every
make of motor car and truck.
Yes, With PREsT-O-PLATE
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

" The Appleton Electric Company
has purchased the business OF the
Anderson Electric and Equipment
Company, Of Chicago. manufac-
turers Of the Autoreelite.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

i Canada is completing a census of
its motor vehicles, and returns that
are not yet entirely complete show
that the Dominion has 469 $40 mo-
tor vehicles in operation. This un-
doubtedly places Canada next to
the United States as the principal
user Of motor transportation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

Fred ii. Galley, of Cleveland, has
been elected president of the Ma.
tional Association Of Automobile
Show Managers, succeeding Il. e.
neake. OF Kansas City.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
3n @ennorfam.

AUSTIN, In loving remembrance Of my dear
son, MANvILLD II. AUSTIN. who died two
years ago today, October 21. 1890.
Surrounded by friends am lonesome.
A smile on my face and a heartache.
Manville, I am always thinking Of you.
Some may think he 10 forgotten
And the wound 10 nearly healed;
Little do they know the sorrow
That's within my heart concealed.
RANKS, In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear wife and mother. FANNIE BANKS
Who departed this life two years ago today,
October 21, 1920.
Two years have passed. our hearts still sore,
A. time .oe: :'. Gn We sa miss ..,,1s her more;
HUSBAND. DAUGHTER AND SON. Z
HUTIER In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother and grandmother. RACHEL
BUTLER, who SO peacefully fell asleep in
Jesus eight years ago today. October q.
1914.
Often I think Of you. dear mother.
when my heart is sad with pain.
Oh, this earth would be 4 heaven
Could but heor e ya1 yeHs 1S TSlSe 9 .sain, nr,rs
No matter how heavy cur loss is,
No matter how great our despair.
DoeSn't heaven seem nearer and brighter
10 know that our loved one il therei
LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER. MARGuER'
TIE AND MAUDE.
dear husband and father, JACOB FRANCIS
CUsTARD. who departed this life one yeaI
aeo today. 0ctobsr 2l, 1891.
Though you're gone. you're not forgotten.
Tour place can never be hlled;
: We VIII keep your memory sacred,
II ms WYE AND BON. WILLIAM q. CUs
IA8U, IL FryE- ~ "a = ~ y :
Evening star., 1922-10-21
BARON BURIAN, STRONG
man OF AUSTRIA, DEAD
Foreign Minister of Dual Mon
archy Twice During World War,
Confdant of Franz Josef.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, October 21.-Baron Stephan
Burian Won Rajecz, who was Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister from
April. 1918, until just before the
armistice was signed ending the world
war. is dead of heart disease.
Baron Stephan Burian Won Rajecz. or
Baron Burian as he was known. re-
mained in retirement since the pass
ing Of the monarchy. He had long
been regarded as one of Austria
Hungary's strong men, having been
minister of foreign affairs for two
years, 1914 to 1916, when he was sue
ceeded by Count czernin. He was
minister when Count Czernin resigned
in April, 1918.
AS foreign minister in 1915 he was
the author of the notes to the United
States In the case Of the Italian
steamship Ancona, sunk in the Medi-
terranean with loss OF American lives
in the fall of 1915.
Baron Burian, after serving an ap-
premiership in the foreign office. held
a number of consular positions. and
while still a minister WAS sent as
minister at Sofia and later at Athens.
He gathered a thorough knowledge Of
was especially well informed on Bal
kan affairs. 1t was said Of him that
he enjoyed the confidence Of the late
Emperor Franz Josef to a marked
degree. He spoke English and French
with facility.
Baron Burian was born in 1851 and
was created a baron in 1900.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Mary
land-Fair and warmer tonight and
tomorrow: moderate south and south
west winds.
virginia-Fair and warmer tonight
and tomorrow: moderate east and
southeast winds.
Records for Twenty.F0ur Hours.
pm. so: 12 midnight. 80. Today.
In, 80: am. 50: noon. 81.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm, 30.25:
pm. 5000; IL midnight, 30.34. To-
day. AM. 30.35; 8 am. 30.3S: noon.
30.34.
Highest temperature. SO. occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 60; lowest. 45.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, So; condition. muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 2:32 am. and
2:47 p.m.; high tide. S:24 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1928 am. and
1888 pm; high tide, s:15 am. and
9:35 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:23 am; sun sets
5:22 pm.
Moon rises 1927 a.m..: sets s:2s pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
HANCOCK l. WILLIS DIES.
For Half Century Was Baggag,
Master on Southern Railway.

J. Hancock Lee Willis. seventy-s six years
OLD. Tor half century q baggage mas
ter on the Southern railway, operating
IN and out Of Washington, died yester-
day at his home. 936 B street southwest,
after a short illness. Funeral services
Will be held at the family residence this
evening at o'clock, with Rev, Mr.. Tor
rey. rector OF the Epiphany Chapel. and
Rev. Dr. Briggs. pastor OF the Fifth
bapust Church. ofhciating. The body
Will be taken to Orange, Va, tomorrow
morning. where the funeral services will
be held Sunday at 2 o'clock. Interment
Will be In the old family burying grounds
near Orange Court House.
Mr.. Willis was a native Of Orange
Court House, Va At the opening Of the
civil war. he volunteered In the
Confederate army and saw service
for four years with tho Black Horse
cavalry. He made his home in this city
six years ago. Eight years ago he re-
tired from active duty and for the past
two years had been in falling health. At
the close Of the civil war he entered the
service OF the Southern railway, then
known as the Orange, Alexandria and
Manassas railroad. and later as the Vir-
gfnia Midland railroad. He was q com
municant of Epiphany Chapel. He was
a member Of the Railway Brotherhood of
Trainmen.
Mr.. Willis IL survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eilzabeth Willis, and six children, these
being Mrs. Helen Nedfeldt and Mrs.
Francis Reynolds. Miss Laura and Miss
Maude Willis. Of this city, and two sons.
city.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
HONORS MEMORY
OF GOV. SHEPHERD
Called Master Builder of Cap.
itaI in Paper Before
Natives Society.

Eulogizing the late Gov. Alexander
r. Shepherd Of the District Of Column
bia as the master builder of the ma
tion's capital" Capt. G. w. Evans. a
close friend of the former governor,
recounted the details Of the latter's
life in a paper which he read at q
the District OF Columbia at the Ra-
leigh Hotel last night.
Capt. Evans also paid tribute to the
widow OF Gov. Shepherd. who was
present The biographical sketch
r. Shepherd, in 1885, and detailed his
early life. during which he was forced
to leave Columbian College. now
George Washington University, and
go to work in q store, to support the
family. He next became a carpenters
In the store of ]. w. Thompson & CO.,
plumbers supplies. In 1876 he be-
came principal owner Of the business
and made a considerable fortune,
which, owing to adversitfes. he later
lost.
Capt. Evans in speaking Of his
former friend retold the incident
when the late governor. as young
man, made a fiery speech. which sue
ceeded in filling the ranks of the
National Rifles of this city, which
oI8aHlzdtlon hau Doen SpilL On inc
civil war issues.
After his term as governor, during
which he spent much money and ef-
fort on the building Of Washington.
Gov. Shepherd went to Mexico to
work his silver mines. Great festivi-
ties marked his two return visits to
Washington. the speaker said. He
died In Mexico in 1902.
The society passed a resolution
praising Edward F. Colladay and
Theodore w. Noyes for their work In
| connection with tax and appropria-
ton matters of the District of Colum-
bia.
New members admitted to the So
ceety are Marian NJ. Lewis. Leda
Henry Gilbert. Ruth E. w. Reynolds,
Garnett l.. Hills. j. Holdsworth Cor
don. Alexander Dallas Tucker, Miriam
Mankin Tucker. W. Spencer Arm
| strong. Emma c. Henry Tompkins.
Elizabeth Brown Simpson. George 81.
YeatEnan. Catherine Durham. Irene r.
Shirley and Mamie D. Sabotka
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
the health department In the last twenty-fou
hours:
Jesse and Frances Thomas girl H.
Bernard E. and Agnes II. Thaxton. girl
Ector C. and vannie F. Stout. gifi.
Frederick v. and Marie Simnns' boy.
John n. and Mamie Rails, siri.
Thomas vi and laura II. Ragiand, xiri.
Reginald A. and Grace z. Pierce eifl,
Thomas B. and Lucy II. Macon, boy.
George 3. and Ada Marshali, girl.
William and Agnes Love. girl.
Alexander p. and Esther A. Louis, boy
Peter b. and Mildred Luehfs, boy.
Robert L. and Agnes l.. Jones, boys ftwins)
John ". and Jennie A. Harrison, boy.
Gustave 7. and Clara Haas, giri.
Jethfel L. and Irene v. Garner, boy
Eugene p. and Augusta II. De vouees Rirl
Welter 8. and Annie e. Dodgs, boy.
Donald W. and Celia J. Densmoors. xirl.
Clarence ". and Mary Cloud, boy.
Richard r. and Hester II. Caestt, risl.
Richard C. and Mary Carter, Siri.
Ferdinand and Mary n. Barbara, bog. !,
George P. and MarE1ret q. Baise, boy.
Francis 4. and Mary e. Auld1idge. boy,
samuel and Fannie Amanual. boy.
John a. and Ella Watson. sirl.
Hichard and Catherine Lastsf, hW.
samuel ard Vera Jenes, hey.
Percy 7. and Enfilla HAmfiton, mi
g JeeeDA aAd HtnofA Gardner GIRL.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
NAMES CORRESPONDENT.
Mrs. Sadie e. Kitchin Sues Hus
band She Says Is Rich.

Mrs. Sadie E. Ktchin has fled suit
for an absolute divorce and alimony
from her husband, Edgar M. Kitchin,
q patent attorney. worth many hum
dreds Of thousands of dollars" A CO.
respondent is named. Mrs. Kitchin
also asks an Injunction to prevent
her husband from annoying her or
visiting her home. 3132 18th street
northwest.
Through Attorney Andrew Wilson.
the wife tells the court she was mar
ried May 1, 1900. and has three chill
dren. She says her husband once
studied for the ministry. but later
took up patent law. and recently won
case involving $12.000,000, from
which he told her his fee would be
100000. He owns an apartment
on 18th street worth SOS 200, the wife
states. together with other property
in Washington and elsewhere, includ-
ing valuable stocks and bonds, but
allows her only $125 q month for
household expenses.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
tne nealtn department in the last twenty
Rose Rollins. 3s. tuberculosis Hospital.
east.
samuel .. Robsy. -. St. E,isabeths Hospi.
Paul ". Iocher. %, 1920 @ street.
Seaton Schroeder, n, United States Nsval
Joseph B. Moran. 30. champla,n and Euclid
streets.
Winfiels 8. Rippetos. Is. So 11th stree,
northeast.
Dewey Miller. q. On route Casualty Hos.
Wesley r. Hayensr. q, SOTO Conduit rbad.
Frederick tterro, ~, GARFIELD Hospital.
Raymond David. l month, chiidrsn's Hos.
''.1ui Annie N. simns. 50. sls 10th street north.
eabt.
Singleton Claytor. %, 1o11 1StA stpoet,
Sarah Wilson. Se. 204I i0ta streSk
AlGie JsesA u, 1919 B streef. asG-
Wilson Dodson. 2 month";. childreass Hos
Evening star., 1922-10-21

A T this time OF the year your
~ blood is thin and pale. You
Z \ tire easily, and the sudden
weather changes make you sneeze
and shiver. Colds, coughs. grippe
and similar troubles make life a bur
den, and the fear of pneumonia
haunts you.
, Now is the time to build UP fresh
supply of rich, red blood and fortify
your system against sickness with
Guides Pepto-Mangan.
1t is a bracing, invigorating tonic.
1t quickens the appetite and helps
you assimilate all the nourishment
of your food. 1t imparts new strength
and vigor to both muscles and
nerves, and provides the pep" and
endurance for the daily grind and
strain of the winters wofk.
This time-tried tonic and blood
enricher has been in use for over 80
years. Its formula has never been
Evening star., 1922-10-21
ASK SUIT DISMISSAL.
Manhattan Cleaning Company
Solvent, Say Stockholders.

The Manhattan Cleaning and Dyeing
Company and its principal stockhold-
ers. Frederick j. Rice and his wife,
Agnes I. Rice. asked the District Su-
prese Court to dismiss a suit for a
receiver filed some weeks ago by
Bernat Weiss. the other stockholder.
The company files .afadavits Of the
Mercha nts Banks and Trust Company
and the Guaranty Savings Bank, its
chief creditors. as to its solvency, and
the statement Is made that the affairs
Of the concern are being ably man
aged and the company is making
money. The company's assets are
given as $4,000 and its profit for the
past month $500. Attorneys Bell,
Marshall & Rice represent the de-
Sendants,
Evening star., 1922-10-21
@eathS.

BARNHARDT. Friday. October 20. 1922 EN-
MELlNE NELSON. beloved wife Of p. W.
and mother Of Edward Norton and Nelson
Gregory Barnhardt. Funeral services at St;
Adams chapel. Sunday. October %. at 4:Se
pm. Interment private. Relatives and
friends invited.
DoYHToE. Saturday, October q, 1922.
HELEN MASON. widow Of Gen. Henry v.
Clifton Terrace, south, on Monday, October
q. At pm. 2
DREW. HALLE. daughter of the late Edward
and Mahala Drew. at her residence. 716 10th
st. NV, Saturday, October p. 1922. at $50
am. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JOHNSON. October %. 1922 after a brief
Hines, pr e n, Ssiose wed
grandfather Of Maude Jones. Marie White
and George williams. Remains may be seen
Marie White. s51s st. NV. Notice Of fu.
neral hereafter.
NoEvoY. SISTER HENRIETTA" at Ppovi.
dence Hospital, October 20. 1922 Funeral
from the hospital chapel Monday. October
q, . an. p
MORAN. Suddenly. Wednesday. October 1s,
1922, JOSEPH P. beloved husband of Hsr
riet Moran. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. $40 10th st. NV. on Monday. October
e. At $50 am. REQUIEM mass At 81
(private) at Mt olivet cemetery. 22'
KORAN. Members Of Keane Council. sss
knights Of Columbus are advised Of the
|. death Of Brother JOSEPH P. MORAN. and
late lat residenee, - sis 10th % st. 'un. nW. Mondas
~ JOHN =. BURNS. Grand Knight.
J. T. 8. BURNS. Financial Secretary.
H., sol Of Alice A. and George ". Rector
ton. va, for burial Sunday. October %. a
IL am.
pv.vrpn o...s q, ,ooo =. ,, =,
his residence. l72s Eye St NV. OTTO G.
beloved husband OF Mary A. Rupert. No
tice Of funeral hereafter.
RYAN; Suddenly; sg Tur'day. October ls. ie2s
brother of Emily McNelly Hollins. Funera
from his late residence. S1l Seward squar,
&C.. on Monday. October .. at 2 pm
to attend. Interment Mt oivet cene
RYAN. Washington Lodge. No. 1b. B. P. o
Elks The lodge will convene in ''sessioi
s :e e. is e for aSs IT Sns
JAMES Il. RYAN. Who passed to the Gram
tsess of the Here'ftss 3, ossSSef ossss TO-
". s. SHELBY. D. r. NiHloN.
Secretary. Exalted Ruler.
sncELL. Thur.daZ, October 1e. 1922. a
ave, beloved husband Of Ross May sineel
tnee Andersonl. Funeral services at Franl
Geier's Sons Company. 11ls 7th st.. Mon
day, pm. Interment private. (Frederick
Nd. papers copy.) 22s
Spell, Saturday, October q, 1922 at II
an. ALEXANDER RAMSEY Spell. aEet
neral hereafter.
| WILLIE, Friday, October 20, 1922. han
COCK LEE WILLIS, aged seventy six years
Funeral from his late residence. o36 B ct
sw., on Saturday. October n, at pm
Relatives and friends invited to attend. In
terment at Orange, Va, Sunday, October p
at 40 nm.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Isidor Kahn and Esther Kleinh.us.
Theron c. Hoyt Of Albany. n, r., and jessie
q. Tull Of Pocomoke, Nd.
John B. Sven ands Esther NJ. Kaufman.
Albert Jones and Florence Smith,
Calvin Dove and Edith Woody
.Samue: McBrown and Alberta Wheeler.
Cole.
Richard McManus Of Lynchburx, Va, and
Elisabeth Roberts Of this city.
Hattie J. Kibler Of York. Pa.
Thomas Mcbride and Mary johnson.
Osborne =. Durham and Ethel X. Edwards.
n, EDWARD V. Grady and Regina L. T. Sui
Russell q: Kinds and Ora e. Knapp.
William ". T. Stephenson and Ella Liv-
1neston, both Of Seat Pleasant Nd
RAYMOND 3. Read and Janet ]. Gassman.
4aycoy Kelly and Fanny Nay Kelly.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
GEORGE JACOBSON BURIED
World War Veteran Laid to Rest
in Arlington This Morning.

Funeral services for George B.
Jacobson, thirty-one years old, a vet
eran Of the world war, who died
Thursday at Liberal. Mo-. were held
this morning at the old vault, in
Arlington national cemetery. where
tho interment took place with mill
tary honors. He was a member of the
LIST Division, American expeditionary
the Argonne. St. Mihiei, Chateau
Thierry. scissors and Belleau Wood.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
George B. Jacobson. a son, Robert
a daughter, Bernice and a sister, Mrs.
Oscar W. Swanson of jamestown,
n. 7.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
SISTER HENRIETTA DIES.
Was Connected With Providenc.
Hospital Twenty-Five Years.

Sister Henrietta Of the Order OF
81. Vincent de Paul. connected with
Providence Hospital, died at the hos
pital early yesterday. Funeral serv-
ices will be held in the hospital
chapel Monday morning. Intermen
VIII be In Mount Olivet cemetery.
The body is now lying in STATE in
the administration rooms of the hos
pital.
Sister Henrietta has been connected
with Providence Hospital for twenty
ftye years. Before entering the So
ciety OF 81. Vincent de Paul she was
Mary McEvoy. a native OF Philadel-
phia. Pa At the are Of eighteen she
entered q convent near Philadelphia
ana later was assigned to Providence
where she spent the remainder of her
ife. She was sixty-two years old.
!nnrmities Of age were the cause of
her death.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Foreign.
STRUCK HER, SAYS WIFE.

a limited divorce and alimony filed
by Lillian NJ. Bolek against Charles
NJ. Bolek. The wife says her husband
struck her last January when she
refused to walk in snow knee deep
and impossible" Last Saturday, she
states, he knocked her down and
dragged her into the hallway Of their
apartment They were married July
Z, 1916. and have one child. Attorney
Rudolph H Yeatman appears for the
Evening star., 1922-10-21
RITES FOR MRS. PHILLIPS,

The funeral Of Mrs. Lille May Phil
lips. fifty years old. wife of Lieut..
Spencer n. Phillips. United States
Marine Corps. who died at the family
apartments In the Home apartments,
7th and X streets northwest, Thurs
day night. was held this afternoon
from the mortuary chapel of William
F. Scott. 400 8th street southeast. The
interment was in Arlington national
cemetery. She is survived by her hus-
band. There were no children.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Society @
The Ambassador of France and Nine
Jusserand Sailing for the U. S. Today,
After Two Months Spent Abroad.

the very long skirt. which was grace
fully draped to one side. The full
ness of the skirt was caught here
and there In the back by clusters of
orange blossoms and q train of the
satin was hung from the shoulders.
Her tulle veil was held by wreath
of orange blossoms and she carried
white orchids with a shower of lilies
of the valley and stephanotis.
Miss Mary Cumming Of Newark.
wore light blue crepe satin. made
with long circular skirt and deep
round collar embroidered in silver,
which almost covered the bodice. Her
hat was Of velvet a shade darker than
long ostrich feather still darker than
the hat. which hung gracefully over
one shoulder. She carried pale pink
roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Edwin F. A. Morgan was best
were Mr.. George Abell Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Thomas Dean Of Chicago. Mr.
N'thaMel Weller of Atlanta. Mt.
Dudley D. Morgan Of Oklahoma
! brother of the bridegroom, and Mr..
A. b. Bourneus of Boston.
After the ceremony MIR. and Mrs
Morgan received those who witnessed
the ceremony. assisted by their moth
ers. Mrs. Tuttle wearing a gown Of
black satin and lace. and Mrs Morgan
lace and black silk beaver hat trim
med with gray plumes. A wedding
breakfast was served and later Mr.
Morgan and his bride left for q we'd
ding trip. the latter travelling In dark
blue serge dress with panels of gray
very long and the bodice trimmed
/ with the gray. Her travelling hat is
! of dark blue velvet in mushroom
shape with felt crown and trimmed
with a smart bow OF blue ribbon on
! one side.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan will return
to Washington the first Of November
and will spend the month with the
formers mother. Mrs. Morgan In her
suburban place; Dudlea: .s.s in cheyy ,.,,;y
take an apartment In town.
Among those who came to Wash
'ngton for tn" wedding were Mrs. Ed
i win F. Abell, grandmother Of the
bridegroom. and Miss Monmonier OF
laday and Miss Aline Halstead Of New
York.
The military attache Of the French
embassy and Nine. Dumont were
hosts at luncheon today. when their
guests were Mai. Gen. Wendell C..
Neville, U. s. NJ. C.:.Gen. Reilly. Count
de vibray and Mr.. Hubert Guerin.
third secretary Of the French en-
oassy.
The charge d'afflaires of Japan
and Mime. Saburi entertained a
small company Informally at dinner
last evening in honor of Mr.. Edward
Bell. who has been appointed coun-
selor of embassy and will shortly
leave for his new post In Pektng.
China. where he will be attached to
the United States legation.
Miss Margaret McCann entertained
at luncheon today at the Hotel La
fayette in honor of Miss Jeanette
Duncan. whose marriage to Ensign
Thomas Lee McCann. brother OF the
hostess. will take place october 80.
Miss McCann's guests were Miss
Willie Duncan. sister OF the guest of
honor; Miss Miliicent Bailey. Miss
Elizabeth Jobe. Miss Gertrude YunE
Kwai, Miss Vera Adams, Mrs.
Charles r. Brown, Mrs Shiras Blair.
Mrs. Paris Gordon and Miss Beryl
McCann.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Carb of Thanks.

RICKS. We extend our heartfelt thanks to
our friends for their beautiful noral trib-
utes expressions Of sympathy and other
kindnesses rendered at the death Of our
loved one. WILLIAM H. RICKS.
HIS MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
RITES FOR W. T. HAvENER

Havener. seventy-two years old. who
died Thursday at his home. 5070 Con-
duit road, will be held at Walker
Chapel. near Chain bridge. Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment
will be in the cemetery adjoining the
chapel.