davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-15
MRS. HOOVER TO Dine
GIRL SCOUT OFFICIALS
Gathering Tonight Will Open Semi
Annual Meeting of
Directors.

A dinner tonight at the home OF
Mrs. Herbert Hoover will mark the
opening of the semi-annual meeting
of the board of directors of the Girl
Scouts of America, business sessions
of which will get under way tomor.
row at the Girl Scout tea house, 1YSC
New York avenue.
Mrs. Hoover IL first vice president
Of the organization and chairman OF
the board. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge In
honorary president of the Cir. Scouts.
Morning and evening sessions Will
begin tomorrow and continue throusk
Wednesday. There wifi BE- q iunchson
tomorrow at the Glri Scout ooffeo
house, 171S F street.
Delegates include Mrs. wtNhna
Howard Taft. honorary v:os pysslAsrrs:
Dsan Sarah Louise Arnold, prssiden:;
Mrs. Jane Eager Nppin. Mr., ArthVs
O. Choaie,. Mrs. William Hshfman,
l!N Charlse q. HArrs4su- il. GrV.
Julius II. earnax, Mrs. Lea Arnssa2a.
Miss Elisabeth b. A,.sv. Mrs. Mar.
Morrow Dhken. Mrs, ArtAur ". HARD.
Mrs ". 3. tJame. hrs. E6gar ktscsf
Miss L. 0wsu Martin, MSs. LsVsse
Gustinssu Mysrs. Ma. Glns:e ser
k.Ms. Mrs. A. ci.ntA"A shjrxts. MY. A,
c. WEISS, Mrs. H. =. WhisAxer. ErA
George Weenos Williams xns Mrs.
Edward ]. Walsh.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
De EbARNARD| T0TRY
FOR FINAL RECORD
italian Has Broken All But
One SeapIane Mark and Will
Seek That Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, November 15.-
Maj. Mario De Bernardo, italian army
flyer, who smashed all but one sea-
plane speed record in winning the
Schneider trophy race here Saturday,
will try for that record tomorrow. His
effort will be to carry back to Musso-
lini. whose spirit and plans dominated
the Italian racers, the official world
record for speed over three-kilo-
meter course.
This record is the only seaplane
mark that America still holds. It was
made by Lieut.. James III. Doolittle Of
the Army last year, and experts say
there Is title doubt that 1t will fall
before the powerful little monoplane
provided for the Schneider race by
Italy's strenuous premier.
De Bernardo believes that he made
204 miles an hour over certain parts
Of the course during that race and
American airmen concede that he ex.
ceed geo, while some believe he went
even faster than his own estimat If
tn seaplane sprint record Is captured
for Italy, the next step will be to take
the pontoons off the plane, substitute
wheels and go out for new records.
Substitution of wheels for the pom
toons usually increases the speed from
Is to 20 miles an hour. The Italians
believe that the racers, thus changed,
may be able to beat the speed record
Of 27S.48 mills an hour, held by Adjt.
Bonnet Of France. Mario Castoldi, de-
signer Of the planes, estimated that
De Bernardrs machine is capable of
$50 miles an hour equipped as a land
plane.
Castoldi has received a long con-
gratulatory telegram from Mussolini,
in which he and the pilots and the
mechanics and engineers were praised.
Mussolini personally ordered the
planes built ito bring the Schneider
Cup to Italy," and Castoldi left a sick
bed to design them.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
PLAN REUNION BANQUET,
Stanford and California Alumni to
Hear Report Of Game.

Hear Report Of Game.
Three thousand miles from the
scene of the annual foot ball game be-
tween the University of California and
Stanford University, the Washington
Alumni Clubs Of the two institutions
will hold joint reunion banquet Sat
urday night at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Play-by-play reports of the game
will be received at the dinner. The
game is expected to start about 6
o'clock, Eastern standard time. All
former Californians and Stanfordites
have been invited to attend the re-
union and, may obtain reservations
by addressing the California Stanford
banquet committee, care DIR. Dorsey
A. Lyon, Room SIG, Bureau of Mines.
Stanford University members of the
committee in charge of the dinner are:
Fred A. Rash, chairman; Fred
Brasch, Miss Harlean James and Miss
Charlotte Elliott. The California
members are: James G. Bretherton,
Mrs. Olive Chestnut, Mrs. Remington
Kellogg and Mrs. Dannemiller. Promi-
nent alumni of both schools will be
in attendance, and there will be sew
eral speakers. Speeches will be limit
ed to five minutes. and there will be
dancing after the dinner.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
BODY OF GIRL, a,
FOUND IN SLOUGH
Torn Clothing Points to Mur-
der in Pacific Coast
Mystery.
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 15.-
Letitia Whitehall, IA years old, miss
Ing for two weeks from her home at
Kirkland. near here, was found dead
yesterday in slough 10 miles from
Kirkland.
Police said they believed she had
been murdered. Water in the slough
was not Of sufficient depth for a per-
SON to drown, they said. The girls
clothing had been torn.
Ralph Jackson, II years old, was
held for questioning. He was arrested
at Olympia, WASH, and maintained
he left Kirkland in q stolen automo-
bile before the disappearance of Miss
Whitehall, who was the daughter Of
George Whitehall, a gasoline engi-
neer. The father said his daughter
was of a qfliet nature and not socially
active.
jackson, on parole from the State
reformatory, had been a student with
the girl at the Kirkland High School,
The police announced that they
we're convinced jackson was not i'm
plicated in the Staying. He was held
for having a stolen automobile in
possession.
Police also announced that body
found in a brush pile 10 miles north
OF here Thursday had been identified
as Corliss r. Harris of kenosha, Wis.
Murder was indicated.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Of punishment-when he
and Nick Fort, 12-year-old companion,
got away from the school yesterday,
unnoticed by guards. A police "look-
out" for him was instituted, for the
sixth time In slightly more than a
year. Last night he appeared in the
vicinity Of his home, fulfilling a
"hunch" of one of the searchers.
Police say that Tom spent the after
noon in a box car at the Southeast
freight yards. Several boxes of can
ned goods missing from the car were
recovered. 1t seems that Tom was
laying in supplies for a long "siege."
He had discarded the dress in favor
of regulation trousers. Nick was not
found.
Toms first escape was effected in
the Summer of 1925. after he had been
put in the House Of Detention, with
three companions. for breaking into q
Capitol Heights grocery store. The
whole quartet made getaway to.
gether. They were recaptured. but
Tom succeeded in breaking away four
times before his case was heard by
the Juvenile Court. He was ordered
sent to reformatory.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
HOLDS MEETING TODAY.
Washington Branch Home Eco
nomics Body to Hear Address.

The Washington branch of the
American Home Economics Associa-
ton will hold three meetings this
week. The first of these will be held
this afternoon at the District head
quarters, in the Government hotels on
the Capitol plaza, at o'clock. F. L.
Lewton of the United States National
Museum will give an address, Ray
on-Its Properties and Possibilities. -
The child study section will meet
tonight at s o'clock. Miss Anne Rich
ardson, field worker in the child care
and parental education department Of
the Home Economics Association, will
talk on recent trends in pre-school
education and the contributions which
various child welfare agencies have
made to the pre-school movement.
Tomorrow night at o'clock, in the
auditorium oe the American Red
Cross. the nutrition section will hold
it's meeting. and DIR. Hazel E. Munsell
will make an address.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
PLEADS GUILTY IN THEFT.
Homer w. Hawkins Is Held in
5000 for Grand Jury.

Homer w. Hawkins, charged with
embezzlement of a pay roll from the
Minton Scobell Co., located in the
Kreske Building, at Eleventh and G
streets, where he was employed,
pleaded guilty before Judge Robert E.
Mattingly in Police Court today and
was held for the action of the grand
jury. Bond was fixed at $4,000.
The theft took place October 23 and
amounted to $1,3S5 AS a result the
other employees were delayed in get
ting their salaries. After taking
the money Hawkins fed to Philadel-
phia. where he was later apprehended
by Headquarters Detectives Thomas
Sweeney and ]. =. Waldron.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
HYMN ENLIVENS FAIR.
German Ca1liope Toots Above Mod
ern French Airs.

PARIS, November Is @.-Crowds
Of pleasure-seeking Parisians, who
nightly throng the famous street fair
on the Boulevard Des Batignolles in
the outer part Of the city, now have
a new musical treat. Amid all the
''Valenoias" and other airs of French
origin, churned out by the merry
go-rounds, a stolid German calliope
toots forth Martin Luther's old Chris.
ton battle hymn, '.Eine Feste Burg
Ist Unser Gott!" a might fortress
Is our God)
The Lutheran anthem, as rendered
by the steam organ from beyond the
Rhine. browns out the French airs
of a latter day emanating from the
neighboThoring booths
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Women Grow Good.
New York Reform
Official Discovers
By the Associated Press.

BEDFORD, N. Y, Novnmber
15.-Women today are living lives
freer from crime than they did five
years ago, Amos II. Baker, stsper!n-
tendent of the State Reform atory
for Women, in Bedford, said yester-
day, commenting on a decreNse of
1917 per cent in the last five years
In the number of women ing penal
institutions in the State. /:
do not seem to have tempted: wom-
msn 'Gmms Se ass crime Tbe ke nm 1T hes the ne
male inmates in State prisons in
the past five years, he pointed out,
has increased SO per cent.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
PRIZES FOR BOYS OF BAND
Those With Best Averages to Be
Presented Awards.

Exemplary members Of the Wash.
ington Boys Independent Band will
be awarded prizes in recognition of
their services at exercises tomorrow
night at o'clock at Eastern High
School
Isaac Cans will present the awards
for the best average in attendance and
discipline during the past year and
during the past four months. The
former prize will be $40 gold piece.
Other awards also will be made.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
MRS. LINDHEIM TO SPEAK,
Will Address Audience as Head Of
National Hadassah.

Mrs. Irma L. Lindheim, president
Of the National Hadassah Organiza-
ton. will speak tonight at the Sec
ond meeting of the Jewish Forum at
the Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets.
Members Of the local Hadassah will
act as hostesses. and the meeting will
be open to the public. Le Roy Lewis,
baritone, and Mrs. Clara NJ. Bern
heimer, pianist. will give a musical
program
Evening star., 1926-11-15
MEANS NAMES AIDES.
commander-in-chisf Of Spanish
War Veterans Appoints Group.

Senator Rice w. Means.s comman-
in-chief of the United Spanish
War Veterans, in q special order is
ssued today from National Sheadouar.
ters in the Woodward Busdtng. an
nounces the following appointment OF
National aides for the district OF
Columbia:
L. d. Nelson. of Gen. Nelson 4.
Miles Camp. Past Department ,Comdf
James E. Maynard, of Tsichard J..
Harden Camp. Past Department
Comdr. Samuel g. Mawsob .of Col.
James g. Petit Camp, Pact Depart
mont Corndr. Arthur H: Ieasus pf
Admiral George Dewey N2fal Camp,
and Richard L. Lamb of Ger. Henry
w. Lawton Camp.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
5000 FRIENDS PASS
JUNGLE JOE'S" BIER
Past Commanders of Legion Post
Guard Casket and Will Serve
as Pallbearers.
By the Associated Press.


DANVILLE, ILL.,, November 15.-
More than 5000 friends of ''Uncle
Joe" Cannon passed his bier yester-
day. Eight past commanders of the
Curtain Redden Post of the American
Legion, who will also be pal1bearers
at the funeral service Tuesday after
noon, formed a guard of honor about
the caSket.
The throng entered the Cannon
home through a north door, passed
into the living room through the din
ing room, and into "Uncle Joe's" bed
room, where they were peremitted to
pause for a moment. Some wept and
others murmured a prayer, then con-
tinued through the sitting room and
out a south door. The body will lie
in state today.
1t was decided that no honorary
pallbearers will be named for the
funeral, which is to be held tomorrow
in the First Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Three Commissions Issued.

Commissions in the Officers Re-
ser>v ~-tps If the Army have been
issued by the War Department to
Milton j. Landvoight, 1907 A street
southeast, as a captain in the Field
Artillery; Abraham Cohen. 1912 Six
teenth street. as first lieutehant in the
Coast Artillery, and Albert ]. Nc
CurAy, jr.. 134 Bryant street, as a
6rst lieutenant Of Cavalry
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Sunday Toll Halts
In Cleveland When
Old Law Is Invoked
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, November 15.-
A revival of a State statute pro-
hibiting work on Sunday was put
into effect here yesterday when
Safety Director Edwin d. Barry
announced that hereafter permits
will be necessary before work can
be done in Cleveland on Sunday.
Barry said his action followed
numerous complaints that noises
on Sunday disturbed the six-day
workers rest and, that the trucks
were a hindrance to the Sunday
motorist. Construction companies
will be granted permits in cases Of
emergency, he said.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Scholar Of English Dies.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November IL
A.--Rev. Thomas j. Connors, 81, au-
thority on English literature, died
yesterday. He was a former member
of faculties of st. Xavier College, Gin
cinnati; Creighton College. Omaha;
Marquette University. Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Denmark In stamping out. the neos.
and-mouth disease. that has bear do
Ing great damage there.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Smyrna, home OF the famous figs,
will produce 10000 tons Of the fruit
this year.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
Marriages and Obituaries
MISS CLARA FARRAR SMITH


Burial Of Miss Clara Farrar
Smith. daughter OF the late Major
Gen. William Farrar Smith U. S.
A.. will take place In Arlington
cemetery tomc~rnw
Miss Smith died in New York city
yesterday at the age of So. She had
been active in the Visiting Nurses
Society and other charitable organ.
nations. Her brother. Capt. stew
art Farrar Smith, u. S. N, retired,
survives her.
DEATHS
Mary Perricone n years 1881 Wis
consin Ave
Annie Getty Mcclure. n wears. i47o
Ella B Bolles. rs years. CHEVY Chsse
Alice Y Fowler ~ years, 1912 Na,n
Josephine seward ~ wears s. CItsa
beths HosDital
william ,Thomss stormont 80 years
Howard Leon Phi:Iipa As years 1905
st N w. National Engraving Conn
many.
anna. Anna Es.ei,s Pollitt IS years, 1888
Ernest Rogers 81 years. st. Eliza-
beths Hospital
Henry r. ingalls,. 81 years h404 MUIR
dock Mill .Rd. N w
Grace, Atwood 50 years Gmergency
Hospital.
Giles M jones. ss wears. sls Q St
Leo Henry Lynch. II. days. George
town Hospital.
Infant Of Thomas and Teresa Bowles.
days. 76S Eleventh st 8. r.
Russell Hatchet- Is years Garfield
Hospital.
Mary stevenson. ~ wears. Frendmen'a
Martha Wade 4s wears. ilOs shepard
CT. NJ w
Hattie Ware. ~ wears 7ss second
st. s.. W.
Louisa Pendleton "a Gali.pger Ros-
pital.
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
SEAL SALE HERE
IS TAGGING

There are 10000 hospital beds for
tuberculosis patients in the United
States. OF which number II per
cent are free--maintained through
the sale Of Christmas seals and
other gratuities.
This was stated today by DR.
Linsly Williams. managing director
of the National Tuberculosis Asso.
citation. aiding the campaign by the
Washington Tuberculosis Associa.
ton for the sale of $4,000 worth Of
the seals before Christmas.
Since 1908. he said. the associa-
ton, has raised some $S2 900 900
through the sale Of Christmas seals.
All of 1t has gone to the treatment
of tuhercular patients.
The idea Of selling the little
penny sticker" as d Christmas dec
Grafton was first preached by Al
postal clerk in Denmark. 1t met
with instant success there Since
1t has been used ID many countries
About 1,125.00O seals have been
sold and the money collected this
season in Washington. This is les
than half the amount needed barely
to carry on the W. k Of the associa-
ton here.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
RUN. FLEET IS.
BACK IN LINE
7 ROBERT S. THoRNBURGH-

BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH:
Rum Row is trying to stage
q Christmas come back. Re
ports to Coast Guard Head
quarters today disclosed that
six or eight foreign rum ships
are lying about 200 miles off
New York with large 'cargoes
of choice wet goods.
Airplane scouts and destroyers
are operating off the coast
radioing the exact location of the
rurnmies. As fast. as their posi-
tions are charted on the Coast
Guard war map" patrol boats
are dispatched, to remain as
escorts for the rum ships as long.
as they stay in coastwise waters
Holiday Trade Blocked.
Officials predicted that the sud-
den appearance Of the rum fleet,
which for many months consisted
of merely a stray vessel or two.
viii be without serious effect, and
that the strength of the Coast.
sAIudLA Ss4OICCS IS As S0114C1G1lL TO pre-
vent landing of an appreciate
amount Of liquor for the thirsty
holiday trade.
Every effort Is being made to
prevent contact with foreign ships
from the shore.
New York smugglers, represent
Ing big bootlegging interests. are
said to be seeking contact with
speed boats capable of doing mile
a minute.
All the bootleggers are described
as far behind with their orders for
choice stuff, although the supply
Of redistilled industrial alcohol IN
der fancy labels is adequate.
High prices for the real article
have made rum smuggling more
profitable than for several years.
Two years ago 20 rum ships were
off New York with cargoes amount
ing to over / ,000, 900 cases.
Reports from other smuggling
centers along the Florida and Gulf
coasts showed activity both of rum
runners and the Coast Guard.
Government bases in Florida have
captured IA rum ships since the
hurricane. Smugglers are taking
long chances at the mouth Of the
Mississippi River to land their
Christmas stocks.
For 1924 and 1925 the annual
smuggling of intoxicants was val
eed at approximately $4,000 900 in
the commerce department survey of
invisible trade"
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
MISS JENNIE LOWRANCE

Miss Jennie Lowrance, IL years
ladv assistant of Joseph Gawler's
sons. Washington morticians. died
of pneumonia late Tuesday at the
Homeopathic Hospital. Miss Low.
RANGES illness was brief.
Prior to her affiliation with the
GawIer firm, Miss Lowrance was
connected with "a leading Philadel-
phia organization.
Walter A. Gawler. in paying trib-
ute to Miss Lowrance, pointed out
that she was a pioneer of her pro
fession in this country and was
one OF those taking. part in the
humanizing change in the lnortuary
calling which may secure the place
of a woman on mortician's staffs
everywhere.
Miss Lowrance lived at the New
Rochelle apartments 1903 u st.
N. W. She was born in Whining
ton, n. C.. brother. John l..
Lowrance and a sister. Mrs j.
ClaBdc White, of Charlotte. N. c.,
survive her Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
MRS. MARY L. sHEAHAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Z. Sheahan, wife Of James e.
Sheahan, will be held at her late
residence, 613 Upshur st. N. W.,
tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Sheahan, who was originally
resident Of New York, had lived
in Washington for the past 80
years. She was AZ years old and
is survived only by her husband.
- BIRTHS
John A. and Mary n Erwin. boy.
William L. and Minnie M. Foust. girl.
Roland and Mary A. Perry. girl.
Alvin o. and Cindrey Talbert. girl.
Robert e. and Alice M, Lee. boy
william and Emma Barry. girl.
william Anthony and Viola I. King
girl.
Paul G. and Ann &. Twyman bog.
Richard T. and BeaueI MAY Kins,
Joseph q, and Mildred n Murphy
Samuel r. and Ethel Inabidett. boz.
Leroy g. and Bessie Cox, girl
Turner a. and Annie nj. Pearson. hoy.
girI.
claud G. and Josephine g lynch.
girl and boy (twins).
girl.
Leonard d. and Marie B. Doggett.
girl
Arthurs and Jane Al. French. boy.
Bernard v. and Mary ]. Moffett. boy.
Robert e.. and Anna d. ShosFy. boy
George H. and Hilda B. Foster. boy.
Alex and Ida Bortnick. girl.
A. Hamilton and Isabelle Wilson, boy.
joseph William and Mary roberts.
girl
Frank A. ana Harriet Iheler. boy.
Edwin A. and Estelle Berger. girl.
Alfred j. and Rosa Steinberg. boy.
William and Francis Ripple girl.
James and Katherine Smith. girl.
John s. and Bessie B. Corley girl.
Don ID. and Helen J. Cameron girl
Morris b. and Ada g. Tiinmons boy
William II. ana Marv Hamlin girl.
Joseph q. and Dorothy M. Turner
hoy.
Charles NJ. and Jennie wider. girl.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

All aboard for the Christmas boat
with the Good Fellows.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
!" WHOSE NJ AXE IS IT !?

/ (. Il ~ & 4
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
DEATHS

POWE[T-On Tuesday. December q. 1875.
after brief Illness At hsr , F pYMFS z
tnee Self beloved wife of clarence I
Powell. -
Funeral from her late residence on
Thursday December9 at 10 CLOCK IN
ternlent in Mt Olivet Cemetery.
RORERTS---On Tuesday December 1923.
at his residence the Naval Power Eaes9 pss
indian Head. Md. JOSEPH T HobEhlo
Funeral will be held from his late
residence on Thursday. December 9. q l
La Plata. Md.
WHEATLEY-On Wednesday. Decelliher y.
1926, at 30 a. M. VIRGINIA L,
WHEATLEY widow of Samuel z. Wheat,
ley. Funeral ut St Johns EpiscooaI
Church. Wisconsin Avenue and Bradley
Lane. on Thursday at 2 .. m. lnterln'ht
at Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

Joseph 2. and olive Young. buy.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Coakley. 26 and Ollie johnson.
&C. The Rev. w, D. Jarvis
John williams. IS. and Ida sperman.
rs. The Rev. w. Westray.
Mike Gerber Is. 6nd Anna Pincus
g. The Rev. M. A. Horwtiz
FELTON, Samuel AtweIl I'll of East
port. Nd. and Margaret Lucille Col
ieron. 49, OF ANNAPOLIS Md. The Rev.
VIM. NJ Hoffman.
Albert H. Bready. Sc. and Bessie
Bowie SO. The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Wilson j. Haskell. 81 and Mamie u.
Midget. ~. Rev. VIM. M. Hoffman.
Michael Lewis. Sc and Ella L. Locke,
81. Rev. H. y. KasIkins.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

Made OF oak slaves in the usual
way. a new barrel for shipping cor.
rosive liquids is lined with rubber.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

Copyright 1926 by The City Baking Company
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

Gift ideas-gaIore for Christmas.
Make your selection from the Shop-O~
Scope columns of The Times and Herr
aid Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
MRS. VIRGINIA WHEATLEY

Mrs. Virginia r. WheatIey, OF
the Toronto apartments, will be
buried tomorrow in Oak Hill Gene.
terry. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Clarence T..
Parker, Of st. Johns Church. Beth.
esda, Md.
Mrs. Wheatley was the widow Of
Samuel r. Wheatley, of Washing
ton. She had maintained residence
in Bethesda for the past 20 years.
Surviving her are two sons. DR..
Charles Wheatley. T. S. NJ. sta
toned in Haiti and S. H. Wheatley
of st. Louis, and five daughters,
Miss Ellen Wheatley. Mrs. Thomas
Borden, Mrs. A. B. Veazey, and
Mrs, l.. w. Groomes. of Washing
ton. and Mrs William c.. Dawson.
of Charlottesville, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
MRS. ELIZABETH FOSTER LONG

Mrs. Elizabeth Foster Long,
widow of Col. Andrew X. Long,
u. S. A., will be buried tomorrow
in Arlington Cemetery. The funeral
services and interment will be
private.
Mrs. Long was born in Pennsyl-
vania, but had resided in Washing
ton for the past fifty years. She
was "a years DID, Surviving her are
three daughters. Mrs. Mary l..
Brown, Miss Emily S. Long and
Miss Elizabeth v. Long and son,
Henry F. v. Long. all of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

Frederick and Rossalina Cole. boy.
Samuel H. and Saran r. HARDY. boy
Prey and Irene Saunders. boy.
william and Mary Mason. boy.
Ralph ~. and Grace D. Jof nson. girl
James and Mary Young. boy.
Leon and Katie Hurt girl.
Theodore and Rosetts Edwards. girls
twins).
Inaarh p. ana Olive Yna1nr hln.