davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

FOR SALE-A 2-weeks old reg
istered Jersey bull calf. Orville
Stockman, Richland. ... 35p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-My bicycle repair
stock and tools. See L. Eichner,
Front st. 34-5c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

WANTED-Your laundry, done in
any manner. Lowest prices. Mrs.
Edna Dunning. End Ave. East. 35c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

MELLINGER TIRES - Balloons.
tourings and heavy duty truck
tires, all guaranteed for fifteen
thousand miles by contract, ex-
cept the ten and twelve thousand
mile cords. Also LITE time bat
teries. $50 ampheres. Harley Neel.
phone 393. 39p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

WANTED-We want listings from
owners of ranches around Ken
newick and Pasco. Have buyers;
also exchanges, for same. The
Douglas Co. GA Leary Bldg, Sc
attic, Wash. 36p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

WATCHES-and clock repairing.
Prices right and work guaran-
teed. julius Jacot, Finley. If not
convenient to come to Finley,
leave the work with l. N. New
kirk at "Dad's Place." 36p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

WANTED-Sewing plain or fam
cy at my home or yours. Phone
3242. Leila Hughitt. 35p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

FOR RENT-Three housekeeping
rooms. Inquire at Mrs. CARROTS
Hat shop. 34tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

SIDE CURTAINS-Tops, seat
covers. We make 'em. Bestes
Tire Shop. 33tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

500 STEEL-Handpower Stump
pullers $50 each; hip. $75; auto
matte gates, water wheels. hand
wellborers. III 3rd., Renton, Wash
ington.. 33tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

BING CHERRY TREES-Plant
early, get lined up now. Kenne-
wick Nursery. 32tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

WANTED-Tree pulling or plow-
ing by the day or job. G. G.
Doering. Phone 2752. 37p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-25

|LOST-Monday evening about $3.50
a grip containing clothing and
personal valuables and several
letters addressed to Rev. j. G..
Tougas. Liberal reward for return
to F. HI. Lincoln. =
Evening star., 1926-11-18
CAA|RMANSH|P ROW
STIRRING CONGRESS
WouSe and Senate Jealous of
Each Others Claims in
Conference Committees.
" FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Senate and House are zaeduled to
lock horns over the question of the
Craftsmanship OF conference commit.
tees. The House claims the right, as
the popular" branch of Congress. to
head committees OF conferees, espe.
cially With regard to revenue legisla-
ton. The Senate. which has hitherto
taken practically all chairmauships by
unwritten law. is loath to surrender the
tradition. One hand to hand clash on
the subject, unknown to the general
public, has already taken place. leav-
Ing the House victor and the Senate
vanquished. Now that 1t has tasted
blood" the lower branch of Congress
Is in mood to press the advantage it
secured and establish the prerogative
for all time.
The House is lone up" on the Sen.
ate through Representative William r.
Green's chairmanship OF the Joint
committee on taxation" That COM
mittee was created last Spring when
the revenue bill was passed. It's pur-
pose is TO study exhaustively the
workings of the new taxation laws and
report to Congress some time next
year. Mainly at the instigation of Rep
resentative Garner of Texas, ranking
Democratic member of the ways and
means committee. the House demand
ed the Craftsmanship of the joint com.
mittee.
SmOot Becomes Active.
The Senate finance committee, which
habitually cOnfers with the ways and
means committee on revenue subjects,
objected. The objections originated
mainly with Senator Smoot. chairman
of the finance committee. He held the
Houses s demand to be SO serious q
menace to Seate prerogative and ira
dition that an executive session of the
Senate was hurriedly called to con-
slider it.
Meantime. the House stood pat,
When the revenue confereeS came to-
gether to elect a chairman Of the
joint committee on taxation, House
members nominated Representative
Green, and Senate conferees nomi.
mated Senator Smoot. Neither Green
nor Smoot voted. But two Democra-
tic Senators supported Green, on the
Evening star., 1926-11-18

ground that, as revenue legislation
must originate in the lower branch, a
Joint tax committee Craftsmanship
naturally should go to that quarter.
Representative Green's election then
ensued.
There matters for the moment
stand. But in neither House nor
Senate do leaders fancy that they'll
be allowed Indefinitely to rest there.
Too much legislation of major i'm
portance, requiring conference. Is
coming up to leave uncompromising
advocates Of Senate prerogatives. like
Smoot or "Jim" Watson of Indiana,
content with the idea Of House "su-
premacy."
House More Insistent.
On the other hand. the House is
coming more and more to insist not
only on past prerogative las In
revenue business), but in other legis-
lative matters as well. The House
is constantly on it's guard against
Senate encroachment. A. year or so
ago the Senate attempted to initiate
revision of the postal rates. The
House said that was revenue busi'
ness" and objected. On another oc'
casion the Senate proposed changes
LIl0 ICtCAuC A6"O' ~Ao~~
House filed a demurrer.
When the British debt settlement
ratification came up before Congress
in 1928 there was a suggestion that
as it was a foreign affair the Senate
had the right Of way. But the House
and successfully protested.
Thereupon not only the British put
all subsequent foreign debt settle
ments were considered first by the
House and then by the Senate.
In the last analysis each house OF
Congress adopts or rejects q CONFER
ence committee report. which 10,
of no binding effect on legis-
lation. But in the hands of a chair
man Of conferees rests an important
power to direct activities along lines
that are frequently Of decisive In
fluence.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Belgium is considering the reduc-
ton of the number of government en-
ployes to that of before the war.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
SOVIET TO AID ARMENIA.
Q, 500, ,OOO-Ruble Fire Insurance to
Be Paid on Quake.

MOSCOW, November 1S @.-The
Soviet State Insurance Organization
will pay fire insurance -totaling 2.50O,-
900 rubles for houses and property de.
stroyed during. the recent earthquake
at Leninakan. Armenia.
It is stated that this action differs
from the general rule denying damage
claims arising from loss which is at
tributed to earthquakes or VOLCANOES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Eotos. % laain Sa0O. Obituary Desk
ann. ARClnRALD HOPKINs


Funeral services Tor Col. Archi-
bald Hopaxi. r., IS years old. leader
in local civic. educational and legal
activities, who died yesterday after
nom al his home, 1925 Masachus
setts Ave. N. M, win be held mon
dav morning at Epiphany Churen.
ghe Rev. 2. Barney Phillips. rec
tor of the church. win oKklcla e.
Interment viii be IN Arlington Ma
tIonaT Cemetery. Col. Hopkins ,disd
,inexpectedly as the result ot con-
stanf weak ening when first taken
III Monday.
He was one. Of the last surylY u
ing held officers Cf the ,nEaifIysFsN'
enfh Massachusetts Regimes
which led the Union Army aelvance
At Appomattox. For II years ne
was chief clerk Of the United
states Court Of Claims
He was one OF the three FOUND.
ars of the washington Cha per .of
sons az tie revolution, wes chan
cellor of the b. G! Comnnandery Of
the Loyal Legion, and had acted as
A delegate TO the 1nterna tiQnal
Peace Conference.
Re was vice president OF tile
trustees board of George Was1iElgs
ton University member pf the
board of directors Ok Garfield Hos
pital, chairman Of the sAgsoeiateq
Charities Board and q mem Der ct
the board Of directors Of visitors
st the u. s. Naval Academy. So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
60 CO Church Sunday
SERMONS 4 I
AUDITORIUM

Sunday win mark the inaugura
ton Of great series Of summer
preachers who come to washington
under the auspices 81 the First Con.
gregational Church. It win also be-
the first Sunday since their historic
church edifice was closed at the
request Of the District building
authorities that the COngregat ional
Church and It's many friends Will
worship Iii the washington Audit0-
rum ct Nineteenth and p Streets.
Until their new church Is built It
II probable that the Washington
Auditorium will be- used BY them
Tor their program Of unusual serv-
ices. Every Sunday night In con.
necti0n with the preaching services
q the anditoriun1 theirs will be u
pflctoplay, the church having en-
gagged the entire series OF films
made hy Yale University, which ae.
cuNately presents the history Of
America from Columbus to Ap-
pomattox.
The general public III cordially In
vited The minister Of First Church,
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, states that
while his people will carry forward
al the auditorium an aggressive
program II Is not their desire to
build up these services at the ex-
pense of sister churches and those
who have religious duties elsewhere
are expected To be loyal to their
own church services.
Where there lis no conflict they
are most cordially Invited to hear
this series of international preachers
during the coming season. No
tickets on admission viii be re-
Quired for any Of the church
services.
lle spea ker morning and evening
tomorrow VIII be- the great Welsh.
English preacher the Rev. DR..
l7wilyfn Rees. AZ. A., one Of the
most eloquent ministers in England.
Doctor Rees. who III on an Amer.
lean tour embracing the larger cites
Of the East will preach at II 10 'cIoek
on al Cry for an Ally. His sub
Ject In the evening, at o'clock.
win be The Philosophy 81 Rubbish
HEAPS. In connection with this
service the three-reel pla0tOpIay,
Dixie, Will be presented.
At $50 8. m. IN the civic room az
the auditorium the Sunday School
Will be held. The Senior Society of
Christian Endeavor will meet III the
same room ct $50, while the Young
Peoples Society win meet IN the
music studio Of the church at the
same hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
He AIRING
ASKED BY YET

Al writ of habeas corpus was sued
out today Il the District Supreme
Court by Lieut.. Frank p. Allen
United States Navy, who testified
1T the recent investigation on the
management of the affairs Of In
sane war veterans by Commissions
F'enniag, for his fselease from st.
EIizabeth's Hospital
On app1iea ton by a tt0rney George
ID. Curtis, represent lng the naval off,
Ger, Justice HOetiling directed DR..
william Al. White. OF the hospital
to produce Allen in court June %
for i hearing al to his mental con-
dition.
It Is clafnded BY attorney Curtis
that Allen way taken itox the hospital
September I9, 1925, having been adj
Judged Of unsound mind bY q jury
Ia the District Supreme Court.
Counsel FOR Allen declares that
his client. being a. citizen OF Vir-
gInia, isvnot under the jurisdiction
OF District courts.
AIIens rs a retired commissioned
officer OF the Navy, junior lieuten.
ant and assistant naval constructor
and ais such participated in the
World War. s4s4@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
CIGARS she MADE WIN
HUSBAND FoR CHI lie

PHILADELPHIA. June id when
Ralph Constantine first saw Doro-
thy ~. Haughton, rs. he liked the
way she danced.
He saw her dance twice at the
fair he vas attending ana then he
was head over heels III love with
her.
That was two years ago; and
when Dorothy decided to abandon
dancing as q source OF income and
roll cigars for q living, Ralph was
disappointed.
But, even though q cigar may not
look. and smell of romance. It
frightened the lines which bound
Ralph 70 Dorothy. For every night
Dorothy brought him the incest
smokes from her factory.
So, when Dorothy didn't 70 home
last night, q brief telephone call RE-
vealed she had gone to Elkton and
had become Mrs. Constantine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
JObT0'SAVE us.
FACE|AS. A.

The task Of S.salyaging what re-.
mains OF the United States prestige
in South America faced President
Coolidge and Secretary Of state Kel-
logg today qs consideration was
given sssto the next move in the
Tacna.A africa dispute
Withdra oyys n ieEt Coolidge
as arbitra tor the / terri kOrial dis
pute would p'gve Oh wa 81 for Peru
10 take the IiE011leln to the League
of Nations on To appeal tp her
South American republi los, a step
the wa llislRton government has 'ex'
erted every effort to prevent.
Among THE posi- ibili ties was q de-
mand III Peru chat President Cool
Idge as arhitrato tor award the dis
puted provinces tos her because
Chile had frustrated tie plebisoitc
BY intimidation and violence. This
Peru would hsxe III perfect rioat
to do under the award, In the
opinion Of many officials. There
remains before the arbitrator also.
the question of fixing Boundaries
Although II was said ut the
White House that President Cool
Idse feels there IS no further action
to be talkell BY him as arbitrator
iii 4 he Saul heru boundary.
Their ma i1ise thu OhligAtiOn to Fix
the arys 0f Talrata, awarded
The opinion iii advanced by some
offfciaIs that the President must
proceed with the boundary CeIirni-
tation, land can escaIlesi t only by
completely throwing up his hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
I RIES 1t TACKS
SCHOOL QUIZ

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. head
Of the chemical warfare service, to.
day issued statement attacking the
queries in the quegtionnaire recently
issued by public school officials on
the proposal to lengthen school
hours and abolish the Saturday holi.
day.
It was following agitation, by Gen.
erat Fries that school officials sub
United the question to Washington
parents.
In his, public statement, General
Fries declares that he never made
the proposals set out In the CUES.
tiOIInatre. m
General Fries criticizes the posi-.
tion taken, BY certain teachers in
the schools, pposing the ilengt hened
school hours. q @
have strongly, advocated that
grammar grades above the. fourth
be held open until $3.50 ana the high
schools until 4 O'clock; Tor the pur.
pose OF cut ting. out night work that
il running home life, eyasight !
physical vigors Of the children. be.
sides turning children out into the
streets u get Into trouble while
their parehts are busily engaged in
their daily work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
8 NO NJ n on
G QUEST


Wise ASgET, Ne, June 10
Women may reach the North pOse
fnr TODAY. Tor the first time on
,lIScord Ilree women rs limo fur
100 9ts,t ~ & y,orf hyvai.a freIx into
So t. ,;ssss Aretir. 4 a
.he fifst partv 81 women to
,,tTlInrfaIxe northern explorations are
rfEIeIIa I,ara az flae FONT Donald Mac.
TFiliansI2ove ,B. Wetcalf expedition
nv & + 9 ~ All. south tsreenland. BAT.
fI.is ana and other northern POINTS.
rlaey are MetcaIf' d wife, daughter
of. fr. ana Mrs. Charles SewaII III
WiSca sset. lifelong friends Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
JUDGE UPHOLDS
PARKING Law

Police Judge Schuldt today in a
decision refuted the argument set
forth by Attorney Harry Barger thai
District Commissioners and the
Traffic Director have no power to
forbid parking in certain streets.
The decision cites numerous SEQ
tons Of the traffic code for the Dis
trict as authorized by Congress en-.
towering the Commissioned to real.
late parking spaces.
Further than this. Judge SchuIdt
shows the reasOnableness Of the Law
by referring to quaint old Englisf.
traffic ruting about parking made II
1912, during the days Of the stage
coach.
It reads:
1T the coaches on the occasion OF
q route wait an unreasonable length,
Of time in q public street. and OBJ
struct the transit Of his Majsty'k
subjects. who wish to pass through
on carriages or on foot. the person
who so does is guilty ola nuisance,
No one can make stable yard Of the
Kings Highway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
nR GEORgE ]. CITATION ,

Funeral services Tor Or. GeQrse
8. Clayton So years old. an EN-.
plove Of the Pension Bureau FIR
more than SO years, who died vas
terday at his home, lib Lawrence
ST. N. e., after an Illness az SIX
months. will be held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon at the 8. Hs Hines
funeral parIors 1901 Fourteenth ST.
N. w.
uf Brookland AZ. Church. VIII
officiate. Iffter1aellt VIII be- In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery with
Masonic burial rites at the grape
by the King David ] Iasoil,
OF. which Doctor clayton was =
member.
Born In Green county, Pa, ne re.
ceived his educa ti0n st & Lebanon.
Ohio, college, collliIl to washing
ton when about years of alSe.
For time he studied me iclne 81
George Washing ton Uni VeesltI.
Soon after, he took the posi- ton
with the Pension Bureau retiring
about SIX months ago because of
poor health.
Besides belonging to King David
Lodge, he was a member Qf eQ.
erai CITY Lodge. 1. b. q. r.. ana
had been secretary of the Interior
Department Beneficial sociatton
for nearly 20 years. For the last
few years he had been treasurer
of the latter as well.
Surviving him are hiss wife, Mrs.
.ToseptiYe M. Clayton, two sons,
Harold q. and Albert Clayton;
three flaIlgIlfere. Mrs. Ruth Lude-
fassls Mrs. John Bierly and Miss
T4eien CLAYTON. All of this city: p
sister Mrs Mary Allen. 81 Fair
mont, w. Va. and one brother;
IN. ii. Clayton o1 Denuison. Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Dad and Son
To Join Ii
Revival


An unusual scene viii be wits
messed when two 81 the best known
ministers ii the Pentecostal MOVE
ment. father ana son. one from the
West. Coast ana the other from
the East. unite 70 conduct wltirl.
wind Today evangelistic campaign
hi the Full Gospel Assembly. $40
PennsyI1a Ave. N M. from
June " to July inclusive. The
father, J. Naryer 3oftner, was FOR
many years one III the etr0na
preachers Ia the AIethodist Church
Launching out Ii ti1e BentecOatal
work. he held the pastnnake of the
church at Cleveland. Chic. later
taking up his present charge. the
farz1fs Bethel Temple at los An
geles, Calf, where thousands have
prOfeased conversion at Its affairs
Mr.. GOrtner II III demand at church
conventions and camp rneeting6
and holds b prominent position iii
the general council III the Assem-
blies Of God being executive pres
byter of the said body. The son.
Vernon q. Gortner, IA d splendid
example 0f the aggressive spirit 1t
this four-suuare gospel MESA -
having just completed fire
church building iii Brooklyn, IN.
known az the Lighthouse Pente
costaI Church where under his pas
torate large work has been built
up. The meetings VIII BE held
every night at 7.45. and three SCI
vices Sunday, at II ii. n. and and
7:45 D. M. The campaign will open
Tuesday evening with big heal
Ing service, to which All sick and
afflicted are invited. Revival
songs supported by 4 large choir
and orchestra viii be feature Oh
the meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
. DEATHS

Mary virginia KsdweII, Is. 1870 " St.
WilIiam HENRY Hsfnes. u. Providence
Hospital. y z. - N
Bernard T. Mccartney, 6s, SIS North
Carolina Ave. s. 81. 49, +. .ss
John Quakenbush. 81. GaIlinger Hoss
pitaL.
~. W.
Florence Eugene Worthlngton, 80. 1915
Kenyon st m. W..
Minnie CauthsrE 50. Tuberculosis Hos:
pItal. ~
ABbie copsey. 20. Providence Hospita1s
Ann Damn. = nnQnths. Childrep's Ho6A
pttal.
Infant Oh Ralph ana Irene Freer. 3
days, Garfield Hospital.
James Stuart. 81. Home for the AGED
and Infirm.
pitaI
Ella Lacey. So. Emergency Hospital.
Rachel Trusty, %. Gallinger Hospital.
!, Lawresnce PratheE ~. ST. EIisabeths
AGIs ,pn w,,r.r.a. re u.r :.
..- i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
DEATH NOTICES

PADGETT-On Thursday. June a..
1875. ct ! his residence. 1853 Park Rd.
n w. lPERCIVAL. beloved husband Of
Rosa ~. Padgett (nee Richards). Fu-
neral from his late residence on SAFE
Gfday. June Is. 1926. at $3.50 q. M.
thence to Sacred Heart Church. where
ment Nj. oIivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited To attend.
WETGAND- suddenly on Friday. June
10, at Georgetown University Hospital,
FRANK ALOYaIUS WEIGAND, SIR,
husband Of the late Irene Reynolds. apd
devoted father OF Frank A. Welg-
and, il.
Funeral SERVICES from his late resi-
dence, 1910 Girard SC. N. w. on Mon
day morning. High masa at ST. Paul.s
Catholic Church 1t 10 d. m. Inter-
mept Forest Glen Cemetery. Friends
and srelstivea invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
EPlsc or ms { + AVE
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL

palians left washington this week
To attend the Virginia ssIrnrler
school 81 religious education neId
annually ct sweet Briar College Va
The party included Mrs. W. b.
Bowen and group Of young people
from st Stephens Church; Mr.. and
Mrs Stuart y. Marshall and some
Sunday school teachers from 81. AI.
bans Church: Mrs. j. ID. Feather
stone. Miss Harriet ". Leich and
Miss Doris Pritchard oE Epiphany
Church, ana Miss Elise Hutton VI
Kensington. The closing exercises
Of the Sweet BrEar Sohb0l viii be
held on June rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Or. WHITLEY TO SPEAK
At EI0DEl IvoRER PAR A

a fine program and some god
times are promised those who Ct.
tend the biennial convention u In
termediate Christian ETldeavOrere u
the District 81 Columbia, TO Be held
net Thursday and Friday at Metro.
poIitan Pres 1yt terrain Church Fourth
and b Streets Southeast.
Among the speakers are DR.. Earle
whitley. pastor Of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. and trustee Of
the United Society 81 Christian En-.
deavor. Homer y. Councillor and the
Rev. DOUG hert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
4 hRE INJURED
III TRAFFIC


.lrae p1ra6n8 Including =
vn.r.old Chinese eirl. were seriously
s.t....s 80 ,t...n ,,,i,ar.k r.ce,vef
...,e... t.,,,.,S A., s,,so,',c1elie srciT1enfs
~. el~st A. see,i man n,av die
49, ti,~ ,ea,,if ~ toirsE his bv q
~frsef ear.
WaheI wong. IF POS Second st.
s. IL. Is in a critical condition at
emergency HOSPITAL with q possible
fracf,ire az the skull and internal
ininriss. after being run down
shortly before n,idnfgiit b5 an auto.
mobile at Third Street and Pennsyl-
varia< Avenue Northwest She was
accompanied BY her uncle, Tom
Wong. when struck. Ihey We're
on a safety zone, when struck
BY an automobile owned ana opeT-
ated By DR.. Harry =. Crawford, S6s
Of 1916 North Capitol st.
Crawford, physician was later
arrested ana locked up ~ tne
sixth preclnct ponce stat ion, g 81 !,
WITH qFiVihg MhlAs aLulh alAu -, Asl.i-
ing ~ sIop Lteh hIs1AAls thS $3.50 ~.
Wong. the glI'l7s nncle Wss 1872
cut Dut Fetusea
a ~. =: - ~. ~ go 2.
llA rL.leLsg' rs yss1ls 0aas = 80
= ,,s,7,.1
49,, s. -, IS -
80. $3.50 800 $1,000 "a
ss $3.50. 80 5000 x se,.,a,.s
.1llss ,,. 80, 5<,,,
II, !
81 e NIL,
g =. az 5,
~ ,s;, 49, ~, ~, Tan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Funeral services Tor AEEs F.I0r-
erfce z. VortllIng ION, o years old,
native Of Washing t0n Nliio died
Thursday night of heart disease.
are being held this afternoon ~
Zlirhorst's funeral pariors, 3D1 East
Capitol St., with the Rev: William
HH. Pettus. pastor 0f ST. Marks
Episcopal Church. officiating. In
ternent viii be private In Congress
sional Cemetery.
Mrs. WOfthing ton was q graduate
OF the Jefferson School. For say-
eraI years she had been an active
member OF the Martha Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star. Surviving
her are her mother, Mrs. Georgia
Granger; her husband, Charles u.
Worthington two sisters, Mrs. Julia
Pyles and Mrs. William III. Harri-
son, and brother. John Thompson,
all of this city. Il