davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Francis Horton Pope, As, and Blanche
Wilson Howeson, 4s, The Reverend
10. B. Pierce.
Robert +. Dalton, SO, and Lottie Mae
Tinsley. "a, both Of Glen Allen, va The
Reverend H. M. Henning.
Alexander l.. Salak, 26. and Mary
II. Bennett, 10. The Reverend F x.
Cavanaugh.
Emmett R. Fridley, 81, ana zelma G.
Lockhart is, both OF Covington, Ky.
The Reverend william H. Hoffman
James Edgar Macklin. I'd, "a, OF
Camp Meade. Nd. and Margaret An
thony Eulass, 23., OF Chicago, III The
Reverend w. L.. Devries.
Ralph Leroy Sullivan, %, and TheIma
Marie Parson. n. The Reverend J..
Hubert B. sturtevant. 20. and Mary
Emile Wacker, 81. The Reverend P.
c. Gavan.
Avery Horton, %, and Lily Green, ~.
The Reverend c. A. DeVaughn.
David Barnes. 2S, and Catherine
Barnes, 20. The Reverend w. D.
James W. Taylor 50, and Annie
Thomas. 81. The Reverend d. Pollard.
Clemon C. Jones' a. and Mary e.
Phaney. rs. The Reverend ]. T. Har-
2
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
PRESIDENT IS
INVITED To
RICHMOND
Coolidge May Speak at Un-
yelling Of Civil War
Memorials

President Coolidge had under con
sideration today an invitation to
speak at Richmond, Va. in connec.
ton with the unwilling Of memorial
markers on the civil war battle
grounds in the vicinity Of the Vir.
ginia capital It is not unlikely
that he will accept.
The invitation was extended in a
letter from d. S. Freeman, editor Of
the Richmond News-Leader, in behalf
OF the Battlefield Marker Associa.
ton. The date was left open for
the Presidents convenience.
Our association hopes that the
character of this undertaking and
the nonpartisan Cancellation in
which it is being carried out justify
US IN believing the occasion not
unworthy of your presence" the let.
ter said. I'VE believe that IL you
would come to Richmond and de.
liver this address it would have a
profound effect on feeling, North
and South. and would strengthen ali
the ties that have been forged in
half q century"
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
CUNNING TO ATTEND.
HEALTH MEETS ABROAD

Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum.
ming, OF the Public Health Service,
win sail tomorrow for Europe to
attend the annual session OF the
permanent committee of the inter
national health office to which he
is the American delegate, and the
annual meeting of the health com.
mittee Of the League OF Nations,
the State Department announced
today.
Health matters of international
Importance which affect the inter.
est of the United States will be
considered at these meetings. Some
OF the most important subjects to
be taken up are the reports of the
bpium and rnalarial commissions,
the international sanitary control
OF ports suggested by certain gov.
ernments and the revision of the in.
ternational sanitary conventions OF
1912.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
CHINESE MINISTER WILL
SPEAK AT DEDICATION

Sao.Ke Alfred SEE. Minister from
China, will speak Thursday in
Central High School when the M.
Ella Morgan memorial room, pre-
scented to the school by the Chinese
Minister'S family, is formally dedi.
Gated.
Miss Morgan taught several
members OF the SEE family, includ-
ing the minister. In recognition Of
her services the memorial is given.
The memorial room, to be used
for English classes and dramatics.
is a Chinese room built within an
ordinary classroom Of the school.
The room is done in black and red,
finished woods Of high color. The
entire effect is Chinese and char.
acters in that language setting
forth the virtues Of a good teacher
will be put upon the long broad
panels which form the wall.
Artificial illumination of the room
Is effected through large
Chinese lantern, The seats are
enameled in black.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

beths Hospital.
Kathrine Crawford. 81 years. Gar
field Hospital.
Lena NJ. Maginnis 50 years. No. 1915
Euclid street northwest.
Ruth I. Golden. II years No. eos
L street northeast.
Mary Angel, IS years. Slbley Hos
pital.
Mary Bright. ~ years. FlOrence court.
Samuel Duvall, 81 years Forty-third
place and Murdoch Mill road.
Harriet M. Tubbs, rs years No. 2122
California avenue.
Fannie R. Burgess. IS years, No.
236 Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Alfred Voohees 50 years, ST. Elisa
George s. Green. II years, No. 500
street terrace northeast.
Eugene Blackwell, 80 years, No. 1901
Seventh street northwest.
Sarah M. Dennis. Sc years. No, So
Florida avenue northwest.
Noah johnson, 20 years. No 1890
Fifth street northwest.
BIRTHS.
Thomas L. and Florence M. Phil
John +. and Alice Connolly. boy.
Cleo G.Us.n y, and ID Tsr s,,,. y Homan: hoy
Vernon and Ella v. Redmond, girl.
Frederick A. and Irene RuIiman, Roy.
James A. and Hildur p. Reeves, girl.
Miller o. and Blanch Yates, boy.
girl.
Herbert H, and Esther N. BuckhOlz.
Charles H. and Mamie v. Weeks
girl,
Claudia and Maria de eOurdes A.
Urritea, boy.
John w. Sd, ana Rose G. Brown,
| girl
Frank e. and cecile e. Burton. girl
William l.. and Lolo A. Thompson,
willard C. and Maude j. Calkins, hoy,
James =, and Shirley X. Rawlett
girl.
Charles A. and Iva e. Reeder, girl.
Milton l.. and Jennie q. Arnold, girl
| Charles T. and Ruth e. Pitts, boy.
Philip and Daisy A. KleeS, girl.
Charles w. and Maebelle g. Owings
girl.
Thurmond R. and Mireille Y. cordell
boy. t
Alfred It. and Elsie L. Coulter, boy.
Ernest l.. and Evelyn L. Morgan, Rlrl
Melvin A. and Martha BurreIl,. boy.
Elmer w. and Gladys q. Duke. girl
Charles G. and Josephine ]. Marin
Philemon d. and Mary j. LLOYD. girl
Lucian ID. and Edna q. Cogan, girl
BENJAMIN L. and Susie M. simms
Alger L. and Marie e. irwin, boy.
Myers and Ida Stroman, boy
/ John II, and Sarah r. Lancaster, boy
James Mex. and Oriel B.. Hall. Rirl
Aubrey @. and Rosa A. Hawkins
Fred r. ana Henrietta L. Aston, 10y
Alfonso and Alice Hart, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
Death rOtiets

DAyysON-on Thursday, september rs.
1924. At his residence 1874 Woodley
Road. GEORGE H. DAWSON, be-
loved husband Of Josephine Mac-Adam
Dawson.
Funeral services will be- held at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, Eignteenth
and Church streets. on Friday. Sep
TENDER 20, at p. m. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend. Intermant
at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, New York
City. II Ii requested that no flow
ers be sent!
INGTON-Suddenly. on Friday,
September 20, 1924. LENA N. HUNT
INQTON, at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Edward Widdifield,
1914 Calvert street northwest.
Notice OF funeral later.
TUBBS. HARRIET M.-Suddenly, on
Thursday, September 26, 1924, at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Claude
N. Bennett, Tho Westmcreiand.
Funeral services at Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. 1862
Kalorama Road. Saturday. September
9th, at p. m. Interment At Con-
gressional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
VETS" GIVE DINNER TO !.
COMMANDER DUNN

Brigadier General John H.. Dunn,
new national commander Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, was
guest Of honor at a dinner of the
local veterans last night, when
representatives Of the military and
naval forces We're present.
Speakers were Director Frank T.
Hines. of the Veterans Bureau:
Colonel q. @. Reiniger, OF the gen.
eral staff: Captain r. w. Scott, u.
s. NJ; Captain John Craig. Marine
Corps; John w. Wallace, Henry
Lawson, Robert s. Allyn and Ed.
win r. Bethlehem, jr., all officials
Of the v. r. w.
william Homer Carroll, head OF
the district department of the order
was POSTMASTER. Announcement
was made than an audience with
President Coolidge had been ar
ranged for Commander Dunn today
He IL also to call on Cabinet mem
bers.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
DC. PASTOR
To HEAD
CLER|G5
Or. Samuel N. Croft, Of Nc
Kendrie Church, Elected
President Of Association

The Reverend Samuel NJ. Croft,
of Washington. was elected presi-
dent of the National Association Of
Local Preachers at the sixty-seventh
annual convention today inNAfcKen.
dree Methodist Episcopal Church,
Massachusetts, avenue, near Tenth
street northwest.
Doctor Croft, who is an assistant
pastor at McKendree Church, sue.
ceeds the Reverend Edward II.
Bookmyer, Of Philadelphia. Doc
tor Croft was president OF the as.
ISOLATION eight years ago, and has
for five years served as assistant
secretary. He lives at 316 Tenth
street northeast.
Seven vice presidents were elected
as follows: The Reverends j. H.
Hoagland, of New Brunswick, NJ.
j.; Richard Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y:
c. HI. Hamilton, South Chester, Pa.
E. 8. Gault. Philadelphia; Edward
Woolley, Chester. Pa; Charles Bing-
ley, Collingswood, N. j., and Thorn.
as Pardee, Christiana, Del.
Other officers are the Reverend
d. III. Kenney, Philadelphia, secre.
tary; the Reverend H. w. Arner,
Easton, Pa, assistant secretary: the
!, Reverend j. w. Boyd, Brooklyn,
corresponding secretary, and G. d.
Williams, Philadelphia, treasurer.
Directors Elected.
The following members of the
board OF directors were elected to.
day: The Reverends Edward H.
Bookmyer, Philadelphia, retiring
president; Richard Jones, Brooklyn
T. B. Ely, Wilmington, Del; ]. p.
Burdette, Cumberland, Md; J. G.
Everett, Leighton, Pa; G. T.
Leach. Baltimore; John Dean,
Northeast, Md; Benjamin Bauer,
Washington, and E. w. Davis, VII
mington, DEL
The office Of secretary of the de
partment Of evangelism was created
and the Reverend T. B. Ely, Of
Wilmington. Dell elected to fill the
new post.
The Reverend e. II. Bookmyer
and the Reverend Richard Jones
were elected delegates to the Mu
| tual Aid Socity Of England.
| Delegates to the conventir1 wele
received by President Coolidge earl:
this afternoon, after which they
made a, pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon
where wreaths were placed on the
tomb Of George Washington. A
memorial address was made by tht
Reverend D. H. Kenney, of I'hila
delphia.
The association, just before ad
journement at noon, adopted resolu
tons indorsing the strict enforee
ment Of the Volstead act and reaf
firming, it's faith in the creed anC
doctrine Of the Methodist Episc0pa
Church.
COliyentiOn Closes.
This ended the business Of tn,
convention, which will oGficiall,
close tonight, following a gospe
song and praise service at 3 o'clocl
in McKendree Church.
/ Tomorrow the visiting pastors
will occupy the pulpits in Washing
ton Methodist Episcopal churche:
at both morning and evening
services,
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
WIDOW ASKS $4,000
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND

Lena Bucklar, widow of Joseph
Bucklar, and Administrative Of his
estate, today filed suit in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court against the
Washington Market Company for
SIC, 900 damages for Bucklar's death.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorneys
O'Shea and Cooke, alleges that de.
ceased was crushed to death October
8, 1928, on an elevator at the cold
storage plant of the defendant com.
panyt Eleventh and e streets south.
west.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
HOURS
. Of FETN(3
PLAN
Reception Preparations Go on
Despite Setback Of
Yesterday

Six hours of feting are prom
ised the Washington baseball team
when they return to the Capital
next Wednesday with the Amer
lean League pennant.
Plans for the reception were
practically completed today. A
final touch to the plans will be
given next Tuesday, when the citi-
zens' welcome committee meets in
the District building.
Days Program
The program for the day follows:
3:45 p. m.--Citizens' committee
meets at the District building, leav-
ing few minutes later to join the
players.
4:30-Parade OF ball players b.
gins atsPeace monument.
or 5:15-President Coolidge off,
cially welcomes ball club at exer-
cises on the Ellipse, Commissioners
Rudolph presiding.
800 Banquet to team. CITY Off
Occidental Hotel, Gus Buchholz,
host.
In these few hours, the citizen6
committee declares the ball players
will get a, welcome which can be
compared only with the reception Of
President-elect on his day of in
auguration.
A call for volunteer cheer leaders
was sent out again today by Melvin
c. Hazen, citizens committee chair
man. They are asked to report to
him in the District building Monday
morning.
Washington Going to VIM
The failure of Washington to win
yesterday failed to dampen the en-.
thusiasm of the committee.
Washington is going to win the
pennant," Chairman Hazen declared
confidently. ''Of course. it was too
bad we lost yesterday, but we'll
come right back at them. The
spirit of the men will bring them
the much-sought-after banner"
Invitation has been extended to
President Coolidge to attend the
banquet at the Occidental. Mem.
bers of the Cabinet, the Federal and
District judiciary and the District
Commissioners will, in addition to
the ball players. be honored guests
of the evening.
A beautiful silver loving cup has
been ordered by the welcome com.
~mittee and will be presented to
'Bucky" Harris at the exercises on
the Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
TRADE BOARD READY TO
SUBMIT REPORT ON PARKS

The park and reservations COM
mittee Of the Board Of Trade will
present It's annual report at a
meeting of the committee Monday
at 1890, according to announce
ment today by Fred G. Coldren,
chairman.
improvements which will be adj
vocated include increased appropria.
tons for use of the National Capital
Park Commission. more money for
replacing shade trees on the city
streets, an appropriation for prompt
completion of the roadway in the
Rock Creek and Potomac parkway
from the Zoo to Potomac Park, and
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
LAUNDRY OWNERS PAY
VISIT TO COOLIDGE

Under the chaperonage of Charles
j. Columbus, secretary Of the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Associa.
ion, the laundry owners of Cali.
fornia today, were received by Presi.
ient Coolidge. They are in Wash,
lngton en- route to New York and
other eastern cities.
President Coolidge today also re-
ceived a number Of visitors, from
The Pacific coast states at 1880
o'clock. He was assured on all sides
that California IL certain to remain
in the Republican column next No
vember.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
CHILDHOOD TRAGEDIES.

CHILDHOOD TRAGEDIES!
+, When little sister opposed the
fisH details Of your first loOe after.
The time that your ma destroyed
the borrowed novel tohich tUdS
treasured possession of the strongest
bog In toIcm.
The time that your ma entered
you IN singing class composed en-
tireIy Of girls.
When the minister stroEed you,
on the head and called you "deGr
little boy" In the presence Of the
gang!
The time that ma and p0 decided
that you tcere too young to haze a
bicycle.
When you Uerc Vicim of the
ice cream shortage at the Sunday
school picnici
JOE II. HOLMAN.
%A>
Judge-Ten days or SO. Choose
quick!
PrisOner-I'M take my time.
G. l..
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
JAP ST AND
IS LAID To
US. BAN
U. S. Officials Surprised by
Refusal Of Nippon to.
Sign Agreement
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES
international NeWs service.


Japan's dramatic refusal to
join with the other world powers
at Geneva in adopting the League
of Nations new peace system met
q. two-fold Interpretation in gov
eminent circles here today:
/. 1t served as an ominous re-
minder that the barring of Japa-
nese immigrants by the United
States is still ranking in Tokyo.
2. It constituted a form of
notice that japan does not intend
to allow the league to tie her
hands in China, should develop
ments in that tumultuous country
reach a stage where Tokyo might
consider it expedient to "inter-
vene."
Keeps Alien Question Alive.
Officials Of this government to
day were primarily interested il
the first explanation OF Japan.
surprising refusal to sign the arbi
Itration protocol.
Japan has made no secret of heI
intention Of keeping the immigra
ton question alive. It IL an issue
of tremendous popularity with the
japanese masses, and one which
above AL others is calculated Il
keep public sentiment in NippoY
aroused to the boiling pitch wherC
the United States is concerned
Nothing that has ever occurred In
the relations of the two countries
has knit the nation more toward
hating America" than the affront
provided by the barring of Jap
anese nationals.
Administrator officials have Ions
anticipated that Japan intended t.
take her grievance to the League
of Nations, and endeavor to get 4
'arbitrated."
Purely U. s. Question.
The United States, of course, con
siders that its immigration poIi:,
is one that concerns the Unite,
States and no one else: It is a mat
ter Of purely domestic concern, ant
1t would no more allow the Ieagu,
Of Nations to arbitrate a ;iisput,
arising under this internal law thar
1t would allow the league 70 mi,
into any other matter of domestil
/ policy.
With an eye to meeting this at
titude on the part of the Unite.
States, the protocol drawn up by TN
league powers provided that whel
one of the parties to a iisput
raised the contention of "domesti
| policy" it was the leagues duty t,
keep hands off. Once Japan hal
signed this 1t would have effectuall
barred her from ever taking he
American immigration grievance t
the league. And that, in the opinion
of American officials, is the rea
reason underlying Japan's refusa
to go along" at Geneva yestertla,
on the ambitious scheme evolved b,
the league to prevent war.
While the United States is no
represented at Geneva, her inter
ests In this particular matter ar,
being cared for, in effect, by Grea
Britain. For Britain has the SAM
concern in the affair that the Unite,
States has, Australia having erecte,
~ barrier to Japanese immigration
fully as severe as the new American
law. Thus the interests OF BritaiI
and the United States in the matte
i are identical.
The State Department leclinet
o comment officially today on tn
Geneva incident. but officials ar
keenly interested In 1t. and will
watch further developments witt
close attention.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

N''l22S' 81 BILL PRJcE 8 - -
A PATRIOTIC FAMILY.

A4N1 4
The Father ana the Mother III me
dear cd I. y. a.
a hundred million children--
It surely ID bewilderln',
Their Lives must BE- one grand, do
mestic song.
Their husky oRfsprInr Represent All
lands beneath the sun.
They imlgrate frem every race and.
The Ncras. Bladles. wiIIies,
The 0'Briens, Burlks and KeIlys
Must Keep their parents busy all the
wonder how the Father and the
Mother get the dough
10 furnish all We at and drink and
How they manage to supply rs
With the good things that they
And bob. some sixty million heads
When the Griffmen float the pen.
nant from the CapitOl's high
The first time In several centuries or
The Father ana the Mother
VIII salute the flag together
While the ..fighting Nats" manipulate
the dough.
A hundred million patriots love their
And honor them wherever they may
And tho they sometimes spank
They never fail 10 thank 'em,
And are proud Of the immortal cherry
~-A<A 49,
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
WILLIAM e. WELKER.

Funeral services for William L.
Welker, 1900 Twenty-eighth street
northeast, who was killed Thursday
at the Langdon railroad crossing,
will be held at 2 o'clock today at
the residence OF his sister, Mrs.
Mary Burton, 1926 Georgia avenue
northwest. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Welker was killed instantly
when the automobile he was driving
was struck by train five minutes
after the crossing Waterman mad
gone off duty. Mr.. Welksr was
sixty.four years old and native
Of Harrison county, Indiana. Before
coming to Washington twenty years
ago he was in the bridge building
business in Indiana. He conducted
dairy business in Langdon. Welkel
was unmarried, and is survived by
his sister.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
SELF MADE"

SELF MADE"
He mixed booze with his business and
tllFived,
And HIS family were Of nothing de-
prlVed;
It was case of gelf-made,
He was best In his trade,
And his friends were glad when he
arrived.
He catered to both rich and poor,
And the purchasers came back for
more;
He had q regular route,
His goods never gave out,
And crowds eagerly entered his door.
what was It brought wealth and re-
nOwn?
.It was a regular gold mine he'd
found;
For each golden link
Was made by demon Drink!
He was the richest bOOtlegger in town.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
DEATHS.

Emma ". Champion. 81 wears, No.
1900 street northwest.
John p. Willarer, So years, No. 1874
I street northwest.
George II. Dawson, IS years. No.
3124 Woodley road northwest. > I.
James J.: Mayes., 81 wears, Walter
Reed Hospital .gas
Lawrence b. snider. Is years, wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Georgia b. Robertson, ee years. No
1476 Harvard stree northwest.
ale street southwest.
Joseph Donovan, 20 years. st. Eliza.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

NctO comes an astronomer
Who says the moon 1Oill dis
appear IN several million
gears. Anyht 10 the moon, as
a stimuLGtor of Iove IN youth
hasn't been so necessary since
the fliVVer came in.
GENEVIEVE. f..
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
MRS. LENA u. HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. Lena M. Huntington, pro-
prietor Of the Huntington Needle
work Shop. 2405, Eighteenth street
northwest, died suddenly yesterday
from heart disease at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Widdi.
field, 1914 Calvert street northwest.
She was sixty years old.
|. Mrs. Huntington came to Wash
ington from Michigan about fifteen
years ago and since then has made
her home with the Widdifields.
Mrs. Huntington was a member of
Foundry M. e. Church. Funeral
services viii be held Monday after
noon from the Calvert street resi-.
derce.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

an appropriation for clearing and
development of the Mall east of
Ninth street.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

No. IA slogan. riding
No Miss George Passage offers No
"A singer broadcasng dedicated to the Office
mysterious stranger arrives and with stable boy
siding What's in the
No "a at the track girl for the
Rudy No 1.-THE Goat takes the hurdle which ne
finds be Miss Heardy
the 9-Rudy
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
WILLIAM t. FOSTER.

Military rites with interment at
Arlington National Cemetery will be
accorded William Thomas Foster,
eighty four, nationally known plane.
tary meteorologist, who died yester.
day at Sibley hospital.
Scientific articles for magazines
and papers coupled with the publica.
ton Of weather reports for the
United states and England featured
the past forty years of his life. He
was formerly in newspaper work.
A native of Edgar County, ILL.,.
Mr.. Fosters family moved to Miss
ouri where he attended and taught
school. He also taught school in
Iowa. Even at an. ealy age he be.
came interested in the relation OF
solar bodies to weather conditions.
propounding theories contrary to
the prevailing notions that "identi.
cal positions of planetary bodies pro-
, tiuced identical weather conditions
While living in st. Joseph, Mo-, he
was accredited with predicting &C.
curately the appearances Of sun
spots.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
SMII.IN, SAM SAYS:

Don't haze linsbargsr dispo-
0ition; be the altar of roses kid!
Don't dub along and die dopy.
DO yoar dnnsdest!
II is UeH to be mise, but it's
wiser to be iOeU.
We are all going to heGVen,
but eOery feLlOaO has to mind up
DIS O5O1l string.
GENE BLOSSOM.
-1 49,
A DISMAL IKE.
Old man Worry is . dismal Ike.
He turks on paths you daily hike;
He dwells in Sells you love to roam
And sneakp around moat every home.
He swings ON gates as vet unbCilt
And makes your weakest fences wilt;
He stFOllD on streets you daily take
And gives your hopes tummy ache,
His sOn-in-law, j. Fuller Gloom,
Accompanied him with deadly broom,
He sweeps blues germs right In your
AZ any time. ut any place.
They'll fiji your life with deepest
II you encourage them again tomOr-
30 cut them off your thinking list
And Happiness VIII clear the mist.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
MRS. HARRIET NJ. TUBBs

The funeral Of Mrs. Harriet NJ.
Tubbs will be held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from the Washington
Heights Presbyterian church. The
Reverend John c. Palmer will offici-
ate. Interment win be in Congress
sional Cemetery,
seventy-seven after an illness of two
days at the residence Of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, West.
moreland apartments. Mrs. Tubbs
lived here for thirty years, making
her home at 1901 Wyoming avenue
northwest. She was a member OF
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and the United Daugh.
tiers Of the Confederacy. Her daugh.
ter and three sons survive.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
FLORISTS.

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 # sc. N. w.
Artistic-Expressive -Inexpensfvo
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.