davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
PAIR IS ACCUSED
Of D. c. TAXI
HOLD-UPS
Two Men Recently Freed from
Pen Said to Have Con-
fessed Robberies

Police believe they have cleaned
up the taxi holdup epidemic which
has terroriZed cab drivers for the
past two weeks with the arrest yes,
terday and Saturday or two colored
men who have confessed, police
say, to most of the crimes.
The two men, Ulysses Bush, ia
NJ street southwest, and William
Hawkins, 909 First street south
west, were both released from the
Atlanta penitentiary recently and
came to Washington together. Haw-
kins was arrested by Headquarters
Detectives Jones and jackson AMI
Sergeant Harvey Of the Fourth pre-
cinct, who arrested him severa.
years ago for the same offense.
Knowing that the two men
were working together Lieutenant
Holmes. Sergeant Harvey and Nal
ley, Ogle and MeldIn of the Fourth
precinct arrested the other man.
The two men have confessed to
half a dozen taxi holdups. Thev
have also been identified by several
of the taxi driver victims. Hawkins
was arrested on a warrant from an.
other city.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
SINCLAIR FIGHTS
CONTEMPT IN
OIL CASE
Magnate Challenges Right OF
Congress to Demand
Papers and Files

The basic right of a Congress
SIGNAL Committee to subpoena citi-
zens before it and compel for pro-
duction of papers and files was
challenged today by cOur1el for
Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, in
the District Court of Appeals.
The case arose out of Sinclair's
refusal to comply with the demands
Of the oil investigating committee
last winter, for which refusal he
was indicted for contempt.
Sinclair was represented today by
Martin w Littleton, of New York;
G. T. Stamford. George p. Hoover,
and j. w. Zevely, the Government
by its special oil counsel, Atlee
Pomerene and Owen j. Roberts.
The question presented in this
appeal Littleton told the court,
lis one which is vital to the con-
stitutional rights of citizens, and its
right determination is indispensable
to the wise restraints imposed
upon Governmental power
There is nothing in the consti-
tuition, Littleton said. from which
Congress derives any such author
ity as it exercised through its com
mittees during the oil investi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
|LTED WIFE IS
CHEERED BY
PROPOSALS
Mrs. Astroth, Who Sought
Own Life, Changes Mind
After Receiving Letters

Marriage proposals by mail en-.
eouraged Mrs. Frank Astroth, Tilted
wife, to fight to regain her lost
health after she had taken poison
last week when her husband re-
fused to take her back into his
home, she believes.
Mrs. Astroth made this statement
following her release last night on
$25 collateral on a charge of viola
ton Of the pharmacy law. She WAS
arrested for misrepresenting the
use to which she was going TO put
the poison she obtained to Kill her
self.
The young woman said that she
had wanted to die WHEN she took
the poison, but that after the stories
about her got into the papers she
began to receive letters of en-
enlargement which changed her
attitude. Some of the letters. shs
said. we're plain encouragement.
others were proposals. One of the
letters promised her a nice home
and everything she wanted, she
said, but she did not take the
proposals seriously.
Mrs. Astroth, formerly known as
Pearl Davis. who was visiting her
sister at 9.6 New York avenue.
took poison in the home " her
husband, 73& Morton street north
west Tuesday night. after she had
gone there to get him to withdraw
his suit for divorce, and had failed.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
ANNIVERSARY IS
CELEBRATED
BY CHURCH
Calvary Episcopal Holds Re-
union As It Passes 23rd
Birthday

The twenty-rhird anniversary Of
the Calvary Episcopal Church, OF
which Reverend F.. I. A. Bennett,
member of the Board of Educa-
ton, is pastor, is being celebrated
today and tonight at the church,
Eleventh and G. streets, northeast.
There will be reunion in the
main auditorium of the church to-
might. The principal address will
be delivered by S. e. Kramer,
treasurer of the board of missions.
Addresses viii also be made by
other prominent men of the city,
including Garnet c. WiIkerson, as
sistant superintendent of the public
schools. ~
Doctor Bennett, who, with a
business committee, has charge of
the celebration, announces that eff.
forts will be made to clear the re-
naming, Indebtedness on the
church.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
ONLY 8 At TEND
R0WAN|TE
MEETING
Numbers of Sect in District
DwindIe as Time Nears for
Worlds End"

The Washington group of Row
anites, officially cast out from the
Seventh Day Adventist Church, and
censured for their belief that the
world will come to an end on Feb
urary 6, today had dwindled to a
mere handful of followers OF their
alleged prophet. Mrs Rowan.
At the meeting last night of the
Rowanites, many of-whom have sold
all of their earthly possessions and
fitted themselves for the second com
ing of Christ, only eight appeared
for their prayer service with E.
Alpin. the local leader of the move
ment
The group met behind locked doors
and drawn curtains in one of the
members cottages at Takouna FaEk.
Hymns were sung and prayers
offered. The worshipperS declared
themselves ready for the end of the
world and the coming of their Lord.
Efforts to persuade other Seventh
Day Adventists have been aban-
doned for the few days that re-
main until the expected end of the
world.
The District at one time number
ed approximately thirty former
Seventh Day Adventists who had
split with the teachings of their
church and accepted the prophecies
of Mrs. Rowan. Similar groups
have flourished in other cities of
the United States.
Recently the general conference
of the Adventists issued a resolu-
ton denouncing the setting of any
time for the end of the world and
disoWning all Adventists who &C.
cepted the prophecies of Mrs.
Rowan.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
MISS ELIZABETH FULMER

Prliminary services at 101 North
Carolina avenue southeast followed
by the celebration of requiem mass
will be held tomorrow morning at
$50 O'Clock for Miss Elizabeth Full
mer, eightyeig who died Satur-
day at ST. GATHERINGS Home. The
mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock
at ST. Aloysius Church by the
Reverend William j. Brooks, S. j..
and interment will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Fulmer was prominent in
social activities here and was we'll
known for charitable connections.
She had, lived in Washington almost
all her life and was educated at the
Georgetown Visitation Academy.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
PHILIP e. M'CARTEN.

Requiem mass was celebrated to-
day at St. Joseph's Catholic Church
for Philip E. McCarten, forty.three,
a native of Washington. who die'l
last Monday at New York city.
Preliminary services were held
from the residence of his sister.
Mrs. Albert Marks. GAS A street
northeast. and interment was at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. McCarten was the son OF
the late Edward and Mary McCar'
ten He was educated in local
high schools and Gonzaga College.
Prior TO his taking up residence
in New York eighteen years ago
he had been connected with the
Government here.
Besides Mrs Marks, he is sur
vived by three other sisters and
two brothers.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
EDWARD 5. McCALMONT,

Funeral services for Edward 8.
McCalmont, sixty-eight, who died
Saturday at his residence, 1869
Irving street northwest, were con
Quoted there today. Interment
will be at Franklin, Pa.
Mr.. McCalmont was born in
Franklin. He was the son of the
late Judge Perry McCalmont, OF
Pennsylvania and this city. He had
practiced law here in Washington
for forty years after bis graduation
from Princeton University and ad-
mittance to the bar.
He is survived by his two sisters,
Mrs. 3. G. Bryan, wife of Rear Ad.
miral Bryan. and Mrs. James a.
Frear, and a brother, James Perry
McCalmont, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
INDICTED FOR
1ST DECREE
SLAYING
John Howard Held by Grand
Jury-3s Other Charges
Upheld

John Howard, colored. was today
indicted hy the grand jar" for
murder in the first degree in con-
necticn with the death, June ~,
1924, of Grace Coates, colored.
1t is alleged that the accused on
the evening of the day of the
crime went to the house OF Nellie
Powell, 2340 Eighth street north
west, where the Coates woman
was staying. She was upstairs in
her room when Howard came in.
He asked the Powell woman TO
call the Coates woman downstairs
which she did Howard talked with
her for about an hour in the
parlor. Then three shots were
fired, and the woman was. found
shot dead. Jealousy is supposed
to have been the motive OF the
crime.
Assault with dangerous weapon
is alleged against Paul Simpson.
George Estep, Mamie Whee.aE,
are indicted for robbery: Marie L.
Smith. Cha rIes b. Mcdonald. Frank
Hernek, Victor r. Purchia. alias
Victor p. Peary, Scott w. smith,
Theodore w. Merritt, Gerald A.
Teneyck and John T. Ashley.
Housebreaking and larceny is
charged against August Bowser.
Charles Herbert, George Pierre,
Francis n. Dabnage and Maurice j.
Mickey.
Grand larceny is alleged against
Charles Greenleaf, Sherman w.
Barlow, Preston Whiteside, Paul
w. O'NeiI, Frank Mahoney, Edith
Washington. Elizabeth Webster,
Leonard F. Blackwell, William
Hickman, Philip Rigau is indicted
for larceny from the United States.
The following are indicted for
joyriding: Robert Fl. Miller. Leon
Hughes, Ralph P. White, Raymond
Shaffer, Thomas Aloysius Quill,
Elzear J.. Houder, Leonard DelVec-
clio, Augustus Bowser, Charles Her
bert and George Pierre. Neil Me-
Conlogue recently indicted for false
pretenses was again indicted today
on the same charge. Leon Koonin
Is charged with nonsupport.
Charges against the following
were ignored by the grand jury:
Harrison Brown, violation of the
Harrison anti-narcotic act; Frank
Newton. Sylvester Newton, John
Ellis, Harrison Clark and BENJAMIN
Martin. receiving stolen property;
James d. Brown, assault with
dangerous weapon; Russell B. Smith,
white slavery; Samuel Whit and
Bernard Kinard, carnal knowledge;
William Moore, joyriding; William
A. Gardner and and Rosie Williams,
assault with a dangerous weapon;
John III. Curry, joyriding, and
James Hazel, carnal knowledge.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
WEALTHY BANKER TO
FACE STAYING CHARGE

PADUCAH, Ky, Feb. 2.-Fain
King, lumber man, banker and club
man, alleged to have slain Edward
d. Marshall another lumber man,
In Corinth' Miss, was in his home
today under guard of a detective,
and probably will start back to
Corinth today. A warrant has
been issued there, but it contains
no specific charges except that
King is alleged to have slain Mar
shall.
King, accompanied by his father
fn-law. Judge William Reed, APP
peared suddenly at Paducah police
headquarters and surrendered He
declined TO discuss the charge
against him.
King is a wealthy man. according
TO friends here. He maintains a
home at Kuttawa, Ky.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
ALL ATLANTIC CITY
SEEKS CHILD'S DOG

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 2.-The
entire attention OF this city, appar-
entity, is centered upon finding
Lady, an eight-year-oId collie with
one crippled leg, and restoring it
TO Katherine Elizabeth Grant, six.
teen months old, who has mourned
since its disappearance on Jan
uary "a.
Katherine is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Louis !. Grant, 3
South Rhode Island avenue, with
whom the collie has always lived,
never leaving the home for more
than a few minutes at a time
Articles concerning the missing
collie were printed in the local
newspapers. and the police. dog
catchers and S. p. G. A. asked to
look for it.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
SHOT SISTERS EMPLOYER
FOR FORCING ATTENTIONS

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. p
John Walsh has waived hearing
10 commit murder and was held
under 81 900 bail for the grand
jury.
Walsh, who is twenty years old,
is alleged to have shot John Wendt,
f0rty-eight, three times after Mary
Walsh had complained to her broth
er OF the attentions forced upon
her by Wendt, by whom she was
employed as st"nogra phcr.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
MARYLAND VILLAGE
PUTS BAN ON DANCING

HAC;ERSTOWN, I'D. Feb. g
Public dancing ~ Jamestown has
been banned by Burges> Ray f.
RchFer f,] owing d free for-all fiji
and the arrest Of tHo men in the
towns lance hall late Saturday
night
Constable IT, 4. Deibert, the
towns lone officer, who attempted
TO stop the fight, was badly beaten,
and Sheriff Richard Duffey and a
deputy were called in to quell the
disorder.
Afterward Burgess Rohrer de-
clared that public dapces in the
town would be outlaWed.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
heath Notices

cLARKE-on saturday. January q 81
1926 at 12;45 a. M. in sibley Hos y Z =.
MARTHA ELISABETH CLa Ahn ~, "a
daughter of the late Caleb -
Mary r. Clarke. hoy
FHneral from the residence of heI
brother, Staley NJ. Clarke, Biadensnt .
Mi, Tuesday February 3. 1872; nai.
v. M. thence to st. Luke,s IhSp nd
Bladensburg, Nd. Relatives
friends invited A----------
FREBERT-On Saturday, January 81, 81
1925. at 1920 p. m. M ~ ra Amn
Funeral from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Anna Maurer, av
Quincy place northwest, on TUESDAY,
February 3, at sac 2. c m, heq ~ .
O'clock, Relatives and friends an
vited Interment st. Marys CemS
terry. ------
FRIEDLANDETa-on Sunday. February
street, Alexandria, Va, kATHERINE =
A. FR1EDI.ANDER, wife OF HERNIA"
Friedlander. .o
on Tuesday. February ;, at =. ia
Interment in Home of Peace
terry. Alexandria, Va. --.-
I15IEHART-On Sunday, February :,
1895, HARRY n. IGLEHAKT, the
loved husband of Margaret I. lgiehal'
Inee Cook, aged 80 years. ON
Funeral from his late residence;
Eighth street northeast, on Weunss
dHv February 4, at 2:30 p. M A"ssi
lnent Gienwood cemetery. --------
TTNNEI.L--on sunday February J. isLot
al his residence, 30 Thirteenth s,I Ty
northeast. CHARLES WINFIELD - IL, =
MEL. beloved husband OF Catnttau t ~
I,innell and devoted father OF CaptaiH
Frank Il. Linnetl g. rames
Services will be held. at St ! ati nes
Episcopal Church, Eighth stree; ~
tween 3 and streets nortneas'' ~.
tuesday, February ., at 10 a. ~.
terment in Rock creek GemeLery
YATLEY-On Saturday. January e. Z
1925. at 1850 a.. m, JOfiE =,
NALLEY, beloved husband OF Sll@A-
beth Nalley. age IS years. 80. ~
Funeral from residence III -,
Street southeast, Tuesday r uets
q at 2:3U q. NJ. Friends anu ile,, -
ffves invited. Interment ConsFes1s
Cemetery. -------.-
sFTIERS-suddenly at Emergency HOS ).
pitaI on Sunday February !. lyS &c, .
: u M, HENRY KEZERTA SELLnIss ~
beloved husband of Daisy Quantret -
Sellers, and son of the late Jonh g
and Jennie Alexander Sellers. am
beloved brother of Katherine Sellers'
l Funeral services at HIS late Iesl-
dence. 1919 b St N E., on Tuesday.
February 3, at p. IN. Interment az
Gtenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
GEORGE H. GLEASON

George H. Gleason, sixty-five. an
employee of the> engineers depart
ment of the District government,
who died Saturday. will be buried at
Mattawoman, Md The funeral will
be held from the Emory Method
ist Church, Brightwood, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
He was a native Of Danielson,
Conn, and after short period az
resident of Chillum. Md. he moved
to Washington. He is survived by
his wife, and one son, Waldo Glea-
son, of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
NORA B. PENNEEATHER.

Requiem mass for Mrs. Nora B.
Pennefather, fifty-two. who died Sat
urday at Georgetown University hos
pital. was celebrated at the shrine
of the Sacred Heart today. Inter
ment will be in the New Cathedral
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Mrs. Pennefather was the widow
of James S. Pennefather and a niece
of w. A. Pierce, of Silver Spring, Md.
She lived at the Argonne Terrace.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
BAYARD T. WRENN.

Final rites for Bayard r. Wrenn,
forty-eight, who died Saturday ut
his residence, the Mississippi Apart
ments, were conducted today from
the chapel of the w. w. Chambers
undertaking establishment followed
by interment at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Wrenn was a native of Fair
fax county, Va, and had been a resi-
dent of Washington for several years.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Rosa Wrenn.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
FIREMAN ON JOB
DESPITE Loss
Of LEG
Lansing w. TroWer, Barred
From Run, Gets New Work
as Phone Dispatcher

The lure of a fire, bells ringing.
sirens sounding, apparatus dashing
hitl1er and thither and other thrills,
has brought Lansing w. Trower,
ex-fireman, retired after the loss of
his left leg, back into the fire de-
partment again.
For fourteen years Trower, young
and ambitious, was in the service
of his city. He was on the fire
ground at every big blaze. He was
riding through the streets in the
bright rcd automobiles which re-
spond to- the sounding of an alarm.
He. was fireman, and proud OF IT.
$But four years ago when Doctor
Daniel Borden. police and fire
surgeon, said he would no longer
be fit for active service, TroWer
was downcast He didn't want to
give up: he refused to admit that
he was no longer an able man on
the fire round.
Never Gave Up Hope.
Doctor Borden found Trower SUI
fering with gangrepe. He cut off
Trower's leg above the left knee.
Months of. hospital treatment fol-
lowed. Then. came the action OF
the Firemen's Retirement Board.
Trower was retired for disability on
half pay, on October Is. 1921.
He was out, through. on the shell.
DAYS of inactivity followed;
Trower spent many hours seated
in front Of his home. &c Grant
Mace northwest He heard, the 1lre
apparatus speed by. He hoped ana
honed. but it was useless.
Then came an opportunity LOT
hin-a chance to get back in the
department. He grabbed 1t.
Now Trower is telephone opera
tor at the switchboard in fire
alarm headquarters He is happy
and contented. He. of course,
can't respond to alarms, but all the
same he's Tin the swim.
Right at Your Call
r. vour house is on fire and you
teIenhone Main 90, Trower will take
vour call. He never gets excited,
fo,. he's a fireman and the fire
ladies are trained to keep cool.
He never gets balled up, for he's
trained just what to do.
Trower's Job is to receive tele-
phone calls from persons reporting
fires: to dispatch engine and truck
comnanies to the source of the call.
When there's a big fire and
every piece of apparatus Is called
out, Trower acts as aide 10 Bat
TALON Chief Thomas O'Connor. who
takes charge of the fire department
during big fires. O'Connor, aided
by Trower, gathers all available
men who are off duty. They Or
fganize companies and dispatch
them 10 sections of the city left
ungusrded.
ITS just like being a fireman
again. Frower says.
Trower rs forty years old and
married
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Noted British Teacher Dies

LONDON, Feb. 2.--Sir James
Henry Yoxall. general secretary of
the National Union Of Teachers and
author of mary books on collecting.
as well as other works, died here
today. He was sixty-seven years
The Washington times., 1925-02-02


s--Lost and Found.
9-perSonalG.
1O--Speciai Notices.
10-A-Clairvoyants
II. AUToMoTIvE-
if-Autd> Agencies.
1e-Automohiles for Sale.
13--Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories. Parts
1E-Auto Tires. Tubes.
16-Garage Builders
1i-Garages. Autos to Hire.
Observation-Disclosures.
1a-Repairing. Service stations
Administrations
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
zl-Business Service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
2S-Cleanihg, Dyeing, RenoVattng
24-Dressmaking Millinery.
25-Heating and Plumbing.
26--Insurance. All Kinds.
27-Messenger Service.
2S-Moving, Packing Storage.
29-Painting. Papering.
3e--Prnting. Engraving
31-Professionai Services.
32-Repairing
S2-A--Slip Covers and Upholstering-
33--Tailoring. Pressing.
s4-Tinning. Roofing.
observation-disclosures Services
W EMPLOYMENT.
ss-Em ployment Agencies.
37-Hefn Waf1ted--Female.
3S--Heip Wanted--Male
39--Help--Male and Femalg.
40-Salesnen ard Agents
destinations Wanted--Female.
destinations Wanted-Male.
4S-Situations--Mafs and Female.
v. FINANCIAL
-44--Busiuess Opportunities.
4F--Tnvestments. Stocks. Bonds
46--Mouey to Loan.
A7-Money Wanted.
48---MorfEa ges for Sale
49--Rooming Houses for Sale
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
50--~C.orrespondene Courses
51-T.ocai Instruction Glasses
6c-Musfcai Dancing. Dramaticg.
53--Private Instructions
54--Wanted Instruction
VII. LIVE STOCK
sg-DoRs. Cats Pets. Etc.
56--Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
57-Poultry and Supplies
5S-Wanted-LiTe Stock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
5a--Boats and Accessories.
60-FuiIdfng Materials.
61--T3usiness Eauipn1cnt
62-Farm and Dairy Pr0uucfe.
e3-FueI Feed, Fertilizers.
64--Good Things to Eat
6E--Homemade Things
66-Household Goods.
-.
68-Machinery and Fools
6n-MisceiianeOus for Sale.
70--Musicai Instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seefs. Plants, Flowers.
72-A--To Swap.
73--Wearing Apparel
74-Wanted TO Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT
To- ooms-Furnisfed
-Unfurnished.
7-Rooms-Suburban.
7S-Rooms with Board
g-Rooms-Furnished and Unfurnished
s0--Wanted to Rcnt--Roons
decentralization and Board
Sc-Where to Eat.
83-Where to Stop In Town.
<. REAI. AEsTATE FOR RENT
s4-Apartments-F
s5-Apartmen ts--Unfurnished
g6-ApartmentE-F and 1UnfuTn.
s7-Business Property for Kent
sg-Desk Space.
Sg-Farns and Land for Kent
g0-Garages for Rent.
-Houses--Furnished
INSTRUMENTATION
g3-Houses-Furn or Bnfufn.
s4-Offtces and Studios.
95-Out -of Town Property.
ge-Shore Property to Kent
s7-suburban Property to Rent.
gs-Stores to Rent.
99-Wanted to Rent
xT. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
f0C-Acreage for Sale.
IOI--Apar tInents for Sale.
f02-Busfness Property for Sale.
IO3-Country Estates.
104-Farlns and Land for Sale.
IO5-Houses for Sale.
disbursement Property.
iH7-J.ots for Sale.
16S-Out- of Town Property
T0e-ReaI Estate to Exchange
i1p-s,Iburban Property for Sale.
f11-Shore Property for Sale.
if2-Wanted-Real Estate.
VII. AUCTION SALES
WIN. BIDS AND PROPOSALS
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
ITALY'S KING WILL SOON
BE ROYAL "CRAND-DAD"

ROME, Feb. 2.-Princess Yolanda.
eldest daughter of the King and
Queen of Italy, who married the
Count Calvo de Bergolo a year ago
is expecting Il baby soon. it was
learned today from Pinerolo, where
the Princess Is living.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
DEATHS.

John Mucahy, So. st. Elizabeths
Hospital
Nora r. Pennefather. So. Georgetown
University Hospital
Martha f. Clarke, So, sbley Hos
pital.
Maria f. secger. 30 Sixteenth Street
Mansions.
George Ditewig. 81, Garfield Hos
pital.
ing street northwest.
infant Of Charles n. and Anna
Green. 2 days. Georgetown University
Hospital
Horace r Hamlin. 30 4913 Meade
street northeast
George r.. Williams "a. 323 u street
northwest.
Mary Wheeler. 81. Providence Hos
pltal.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
BIRTHS.

Harry G. and May Webb, boy.
william l.. and Mamie w. Green
street; girl
Joseph and Freda Manchester girl.
Harry S. and Roselle $. Clarke. girl
Charles II. and May n. Stephenson,
girl.
Julian A. and Dorothy F. Granger,
girl.
Frederic G. and Hilda Munson. girl
Benjamin r. and Mary A. Pinckney,
girl.
boy.
Roland and Julia Dyson. boy
George and Martha Butler. boy.
Joseph and Lena NJ. Thompson boy
Robert and GeneVieve Lee boy.
James and Nancy Edwards, boy.
Claude L. and Mamie King, girl,
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Sea Refuses Body

HASTINGS, Eng. Feb 2.--After
v. G. Bromhard was buried at sea,
at his own request, the coffin was
washed ashore, ana the body was
finally inferred on land.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02

OFFICE OF LANsBURGH q BRO.
WasbinKton. D. c.. February 2. 1928.
The annual meeting Of the share
holders Of Lansburgh q Bro, for the
election or directors to serve the
ensuing year. and for the trsr6actfon
of such other business Ii may proper
ly come before said meeting VIII Pc
held At the office of the corporation.
420 Seventh street norrnwest, on Mon
day March 2. 1895, at p. m.
MARK LANsBURGH, SECRETARY.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oliver u. Austin, %, and Ellen J.
Perkins. As. The Reverend II. NJ. Hen
mig.
Brown. 10. The Reverend j. f.. Briggs
Douglas Duckett. IS. and Bertha Heb
ron, 81. The Reverend William J. How
ard.
Jennings Council. IS. of Philadelphia.
anC Maud T.. Gray. 10. The Reverend
J. w. Waters.
Clarence w Young %, and Maggie
Robinson 80. The Reverend A. Sayles
James Johnson. 81, and Addie Magru-
der so. The Reverend A. Sayles.