davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Ancient Chinese Used Whistling Arrows
As Tracers and to Terrify Enemies

This same purpose is fulfilled in
modern warfare by tracer bullets,
which contain a substance that leaves
a trail of smoke behind it. In anti
aircraft machine guns every third
bullet is thus marked, enabling the
gunner to follow the course Of his
shots.
The whistling arrow Is said to
have been introduced into China by
the Tartars. When besieging towns
at night. the ancient tribesmen fired
the arrows high over the walls.
Legends tell how terrorized the in
habitants were. They believed that
the weird noises We're the howls of
flying devils. They lost their morale,
and believing their enemies to be in
league with the evil spirits often
opened their gates to them and tried
to appease them with gifts instead Of
resisting them in battle.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
ALL ITALY JOINS
ST.FRANC|S RITES
Holiday Made Nationwide by
MuSSoIini Order for Spirit
uaI Concord.
BY the Associated Press


ROME, October 5.-The seventh
centenary of the death of St. Francis
OF Assist was observed throughout
Italy yesterday. cardinals, bishops and
leading Fascist taking part in exten-
Sive ceremonies. A statue of the saint
was dedicated at Cagliari.
La Tribuna says that the reason the
day was made a national holiday was
because Premier Mussolini desired not
only to give the observance the great
est possible splendor, but also to cele-
brate "the spiritual concord reached
by the Italian nation"
Reports from all parts of Italy de
scribe ceremonies, professions, lee
lures and speeches delivered by promi-
nent personages in honor of St. Fran
els. Cardinal Merry Del Val. secre-
tary Of the Supreme Congregation of
the Holy Office, and other members of
the sacred college, celebrated a pom
tifical mass in the basilica Of st.
Francis.
Thousands Of worshipers at the
basilica in Assist gathered at + o'clock,
the time when St. Francis died on
october 4. 1926. They remained pros
trated for five minutes, reproducing
exactly the same scene as 700 years
ago when st. Francis died
Hundreds of churches in the cities
ana villages which now cover the dlS-
trict sounded their bells as part of the
ceremony.
Minister of Education Fedele. the
mayor of Assist, the prefect of Perugia
and other authorities participated in
the ceremonies at Assist, being placed
in a special tribune erected opposite
the pontifical throne, where Cardinal
Merry Del Val was seated.
The cardinal, at the end of the cere-
mOny. impaired a threefold benedic-
ZION with a relic consisting of a girdle
of rope, which formed part of the
habit of ST. Francis.
Minister of Education Fedele visited
Cardinal Merry Del Val in the course
of the day and held a private conver-
sation with him lasting 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

A Chinese whistling arrow, which
served the purpose thousands Of years
ago that the modern tracer bullet Of
antiaircraft guns does today. has
been added to the collection of other
relics of the mystic East at the
United States National Museum here
by Col. E. H. Humphrey Of the
United States Army.
This ancient weapon resembles an
ordinary arrow except for a large
hollow acorn-shaped bulb on the
front, where the arrowhead should
be. This bulb is slit with crescent
shaped openings through which the
air rushes when it is in flight. pro-
ducing a shrill whistle. The arrow.
Museum officials say, was used in
ancient China to indicate the course
Of flight, as we'll as for a signaling
device and a means Of terrorizing the
enemy.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
SOCIETY

Continued from Page Twenty
ment, at the Plaza. Miss Mary Cass
Garfield.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

The real hero of many modern
novel is the publisher.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
johnson Ealy Wedding
In First Reformed Church.


In First Reformed Church.
The marriage of Miss Helen Kath-
1'yn Ealy, daughter of Mrs. Amelia r..
Ealy, to Mr. Allen S. Johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry A. Johnson, took
place at noon today in the First Re
formed Church, the Rev. DIR. James
ID. Buhrer officiating. The church
had pretty arrangement of palms.
ferns, dahlias and gladioli in shades
of brown, russet and yellow. DR..
George Saxon, tenor. sang several
times preceding and during the cere-
mony.
The bride walked to the altar with
her brother-in-law MIR. Omar Rinehart
Of Salem. Ohio, who gave her In mar
riage, and she wore a gown of ivory
velvet and embroidered georgette
crepe, the bodice of the velvet and the
skirt of the georgette, fashioned In
petal design and trimmed with velvet.
The court train was of georgette
edged with velvet and her tulle veil
was arranged in cap effect and held
with orange blossoms. She carried
shower bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth G. Hanger was the
maid of honor wearing a gown of pale
yellow chiffon, the skirt made of
many fluffy petals and the rather
low waistline marked with a wide
satin sash. She wore large velvet
hat trimmed with ribbon and carried
yellow roses.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
HAYS PICTURES ART
CENTER IN FILM CITY
Universal Language Is Movies, He
Tells Motion Picture
Engineers.

By the Associated Press.
BRIARCLIFF MANOR. Pa, Octo-
ber 5.-Hollywood, Calf, is an lin
ternational enterprise" which Sin an
other few years may very we'll be the
art center of the world" VIII H.
Hays, president of the Motion Picture
Managers and Distributors of Amer
ica, said here last night.
Speaking at II dinner given in his
honor by the Society of Motion Pic
ture Engineers. he declared that ''all
the nations of the earth make the
pictures for the world" although the
great majority of motion pictures are
American made.
The cinema, he said. rs drawing
from every corner of the world the
greatest artists and artisans to aid in
it's service to the world
A recent survey of impOStant actors,
directors and cameramen in Holly
wood showed, he said. that there
were 60 Englishmen, 26 Canadians, 16
Russians, II French, 10 Austrians, II
Swedes, Italians, 6 Hungarians, 4
Japanese, Mexicans. Danes and
that there were others from II more
countries.
THE picture is the universal Ian
guage," he continued, land this op-
portunity measures our responsible
ity"
Evening star., 1926-10-05

The bridesmaids were Miss Helen
Virginia Clark and Miss Grace Aim.
ou's+ and they wore gowns of golden
yellow georgette crepe, the skirts
formed Of three tiers of the georgette.
and the bodice made with long flowing
sleeves. They wore girdles of crushed
velvet, black velvet hats and carried
bouquets of Fall flowers in various
shades of yellow.
Miss Fern Babbett Almquist was
the flower girl and she wore a gown
Of yellow georgette crepe, a bonnet
shaped hat of yellow georgette ruff1es
and carried a basket of yellow rose
petals.
Mr. Garrett A. Pendleton was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
John c. Shaw and Mr.. Norman Hoist.
Mrs. Ealy, mother of the bride.
wore gown of sage green trimmed
with canary yellow georgette crepe
and a black velvet hat. Mrs. Johnson
was in a tan georgette gown trimmed
with fur and a large hat to match.
Following a reception for the I'M
mediate families and a few close
friends at the Women's City Club, Mr..
Johnson and his bride left for we'd
ding trip, Mrs. Johnson wearing a
black crepe gown trimmed with natu.
raj kasha, with cape to match, and
a red velour hat. They will go to
Florida by water and upon their re-
turn will be at home at 1926 Eleventh
street.
Mrs. Adds ]. Brown has returned
after passing the Summer at cape
Cod and is at the Wardman Park
Hotel for week before joining her
son-in.law and daughter. Mr.. ana
Mrs. ] F. Conner, in Birmingham
Ala. where she will spend the WINTER.
Miss l.. NJ. Harrison has returned
to Washington and will be at 1I2| N
street through the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Lybrand
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Lybran'
Evening star., 1926-10-05
HEARST FOR MILLS.
Backs Wagner in Senate Race
Against Wadsworth.

NEW YORK. October LR.-W.
r. Hearst's New York American
yesterday came out for Ogden l..
Mills, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, against Al Smith, Democrat
The paper favors Robert F. Wagner.
Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, against James W.
WadsWorth. Republican.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Of New York, who completed a trip
around the world in June. and spent
the Summer at their home in South
Norwalk. Conn, except to be in Wash
ington for some time and have taken
a residential apartment at the May
flower.
Mrs Wallace Chiswell has joined
Mr.. Chiswell at their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel after pass
ing the Summer at Spring Lake, n.
j., where she had cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman d. Kuhlman
of Greeley. Iowa, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Ella Ruth TO
Mr.. Leland d. Abrams of Schenectady
\. Y, and Washington, ID. c., in
Washington, October ,. 1926. Mr.
and Mrs. Abrams will make their
home in the Capital.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last ~
hours:
Randolph c. and Estella Runhl. boy.
Frederick w and Mary r. Bauer. girl.
Howard and Blanche Jones, boy
L,llwood and Louise Wright. boy.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

More American automobiles will be
sold in foreign countries this year
than in any previous IL months. say
experienced eStimators.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Protecting Miller Bondholders

NEW YORK, October 5 R).-A
headed by August Heck
scher has been formed to protect the
interests of bondholders of G.. l..
Miller x Co, Inc, which recently
went into receivership here. The
Empire Trust Co. of 120 Brop dway
has been appointed depositary OF
bonds and interim receipts. Subde-
positaries will be appointed in vari-
Gus cities.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
BUREAU FUNDS
Up IN HOUSE

CONTINUED from Page 10

CONTINUED from Page I'D
$4,000 over the Budget Bureau
estimate.
Provisions are made in the bill
for transferring to the permanent
ron a majority of the 100 addi-
tional examiners employed last
year. BY June so. 1t Is estimated
there viii be only forty examiners
Yleft on the temporary roll. An ap.
preparation Of $4,000 is being made
to retain these employees until they
can be absorbed in the permanent
force.
AN appropriation OF $I,774.340 is
made for the Bureau of Mines. a
reduction OF 1855, 200 below the
budget estimate. due to slash in
the appropriation for helium In.
ivestigation.
The National Training School for
Boys will receive an increase of
ST.. 083 above current appropriations,
bringing its total for the new year
to $142, 793.
The Increasing Importance Of
radio has been recognized by the
appropriations Committee which al.
lows the Bureau of Navigation an
Increase of $114,4T for enforcement
OF wireless communication laws
which brings the new total to
$685., 900.
Appropriations for the Bureau OF
Standards are increased from ST.
S42, 1875 to 81 $50. 1885,
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
AG RICUL I URE:
LEASE HIT

Harry Wardman, Thomas p.
Bones and James d. Hobbs. owners
of the Bieber Building. occupied by
!. the Department of Agriculture. to-
day field suit in the District Su.
preme Court against w. w. Jar
dine, Secretary of Agriculture. to
declare lease on the building, re-
Gently filed in the Recorders office,
invalid. null and void. alleging that
the paper is not the original lease,
but YVES mistakingly filed as such.
Represented by Attorneys Daniel
Thew Wright and Philip Ershler,
Mr.. Wardman and the other COM
plainants declare that q lease which
expired June 80, 1925, but which
was superseded by another lease,
gave the Agricultural Department
the privilege to renew the lease for
ten years at its expiration at a re-
duced rental. Mr.. Wardman claims
that the original lease did not con-
tain this clause and asks that Sec
rotary Jardine be denied the use Of
the old lease.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
PASTOR SCORES.
ON TRUST"
By JOSEPHINE TTGHE

Score one for the Rev. Mr.. Moon,
Independent marrying parson, at
Elkton, Md, in his now famous
feud with the jitney marriage trust
of that small town.
The washington Times, month
ago, ran q five-day series OF ex-
elusive articles on the intensely
interesting conditions In this fhriV'
ing Gretna Green. The Times,
impartial investigation showed that
with population Of 1900, Elkton
was issuing $500 marriage licenses
a year and that one clergyman
alone, the Rev. Ernest p. Weaver,
alleged to be employed by the Jitney
trust, was performing $500 OF these
wedding ceremonies.
And. against this wholesale end
Of the game, the '.independent"
parson, the Rev. w. e. Noon, was
endeavoring to eke out 9 Nveh-
hood on the balance OF the mar
riages not performed by ministers
attached to ElIkton's regular church
pastorates.
Matters had come to such q
crisis between the jitney-trust;tes
and the independent" and the
opposition against Mr.. Moon was
80 tyrannical and open, that not only
were .sign-boards bearing his name
and occupation, removed from tn
front OF his dwelling, but the road
superintendent actually had taken
the Moon name off the r. r. D.
mail box. Complaint was made to
the Postoffice Department. at Wash
ington, and the fourth assistant
postmaster referred the matter to
the chief inspector.
Under recent order Of this au-
thority, Mr.. Moons property now
flaunts a brand new mail box,
much larger than the preceding
one, and bearing letters IA inches
high to ne effect that this mail
box IL q, property OF the REV.
Noon"
In closing the incident the chief
inspector remarked: NOW, let them
fool with that and wei take care
Of themH
When the Federal postoffice au-
thorities speak, it's q brave man
who contradicts.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26

T. K \ B Is II II
that his brain is combination
filing cabinet and picture gallery.
But the Captain claims he IL not
infallible. He remembers nothing
about the many executions he has
witnessed at the jail and this gives
an insight into very fine side
of his character. The Captain ex-
plains that he immediately put
these things out Of his mind and
refused to remember the slightest
detail in connection with these
deaths.
Major Peak, superintendent of
the Jail. declares the Captain IL
invaluable to the institution and
society at large.
Captain Ratherdale Is modest to
a fault and would give a box oe
cigars to suppress this story, but
It is high time he received credit
for the incomprehensible things he
has done In his many years as cap
tain OF the guard.
Case Of Man Carter
In jail at the present time Is a
man named let US say, Carter. He
gave as part of the information de.
Inanded by the institution q state,
nient saying that this was the first
time he had been committed to a
penal institution. Captain Rather
dale took the matter in hand and
row his record shows that he was
first sentenced to serve q short
term in the District Jail many
wears ago, and when trusted to
work outside had Immediately be-
trayed the trust by escaping.
He returned to the jail In 1924
as Frank Singer and was sent to
the hospital though recognized by
Captain Ratherdale. He escaped
from the hospital in August Of the
later as Frank Crane and this time
as John Carter. John was spotted
en- the 4th of April, 1925, by the
Captain and confronted with his
little lapses of memory. At that
time he was serving Is days for
intoxication and when he listened
TO the charges he was so astounded
that he confessed. He served the
extra time he had overlooked ard
vowed that Captain Ratherdale
Possessed some superhun1an power.
The captain sometimes refers to
the fingerprints in the files but
only to confirm his suspicious. 1t
is purely a matter of memory of
faces and names extending over
periods of from one to twenty
years.
BY the unhardened offender
against society Captain Ratherdale
is well liked and highly respected.
BY the other class he is at least
respected He is kind and ex-
tremely tender with those who suf-
fer most when a member Of the
family is sentenced to jail. He
belongs to none Of the fictional
types Of investigators and uses
none OF their methods. He only
asks that here below he be per-
mitted few hours now and then
to shove off in his motor boat with
few good friends and a deep
sea rod while he throws off the
spell of the Jail.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
''SALLIES" TO ASK 500, 900
IN DRIVE STARTING APRIL S

A two weeks drive for $50, 1000
will be opened in the city April
by the Salvation Army. Brigadier
William HI. Barrett, divisional COM
mander, announced today following
a meeting Of the advisory board
composed of number OF prominent
Washingtonians.
Brigadier Barrett explained that
the amount to be sought in this an
nual appeal Is only about 20 per
cent OF the cost Of operating the
organization in the District. Other
funds are raised by different means,
principally by several self.support-
ing agencies In the organization.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
Local Produce
Butter cOuntry packed. &c.

Butter Country packed, 27c.
EggsAverage receipts, 2s029c;
candled, s1@s2c; hennery, 34@35c:
Storage. zoe.
Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, top 43@
45c; spring chickens, 35@4Oc; leg.
horns. 30c; ducks, 28@30c.; geese,
10000; keats, S0c@1. Dressed, tur-
keys. 48@52c: spring chickens, $50
42c; fowls, soc; leghorns, Csc; ducks.
30932c; geese, Csc; keats, 90c@$1.
Live stock-C Calves, top, 14@15c;
medium, 12013c; thin, 70Sc: pork,
small to medium, 16017c; heavy, II
W16c; lambs. 15c.
Apples - Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market steady; no
change in prices except boxes. Bar
rels: Virginia and West Virginia, A.,
higher; some fair quality, $505.50;
mostly around IS; A. 2k inch up.
Black Twigs, $5@5.5O. New York,
A. 2A inch up, Rhode Island Green
ings, $5.5O@6. Boxes: Washington,
medium to large sizes, extra fancy
Delicious, $3.75.
Cabbage New stock; supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. Florida, IN blu. hampers.
round type, best mostly So; flat
type, $2.6502.75. Texas, bulk, per
ton, round type, 500; few higher;
barrel crates. round type, $3.50.
Celery-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate: market steady; no
change in prices. Florida, 10-inch
crates, 4-6 doz., $5@5.50; S-doz.,
$4.75; 4-6-doz., washed, $5.50Q6.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market firm. Cali
fornia, Imperial Valley, crates, Ice
berg type, 4-doz., $3.75Q4; 5-doz.,
$3.50: few higher; ordinary quality
and condition: all sizes, $2.75@3.
Onions - Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady; no
change in prices. New York and
Michigan, 100-lb. sacks, yellows,
| higher. New York, fair condition,
frosted, $3.50.
POTATOES - Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market slightly
weaker. Michigan, 15O-lb. sacks,
Russet Rurals, U. 8. No. /, $500
CTS; some fair quality, 1925. Maine,
I50-lb. sacks. Irish Cobblers, u. S.
No. /, $7@7.25.
Spinach-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market firm. Texas, blu.
baskets, Savoy type, 81; few higher;
some fair quality 75c. South Caro-
lima, cloth-top veneer bbls., Savoy
type, 1925.
auliflower-SuppIies liberal: de-
, mand moderate; market fairly.
steady. No change in prices. Cali
fornia crates, $202.25; mostly 1925;
few higher.
Observation-Disclosures receipts light;
supplies moderate; demand limited;
market steady. No change In
prices. Cuba repacked ripeS, wrap
ed. Span cartons, choice count,
$2.S5@3. Mexico lug boxes, ripes,
wrapped, medium size. $4.5O@4.76;
repacked skies, ripes. wrapped, fancy
count, So; choice count, 81.
Carrots Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market firm. Texas,
blu. baskets, 81.
Beets-Supplies moderate, demand
moderate; market slightly weaker.
Texas, blu. baskets, best, mostly
1925; fair quality and condition.
$2.7503.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light; de-
mand moderate; market 1iin.
Florida pony refrigerators, 6O@7Oc;
ordinary condition 40c per at.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand
moderate: market firm. Cuba, pep
per crates, fancy, $606.50,
Eggplant-Supplies very light; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Cuba, pepper crates, fancy stock,
fair. quality, $3.50.
Cucumbers, string beans, squash
Mo supplies on market.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
WILL cATAPULT PLANE
FROM BARGE IN RIVER

A eatapult exhibition, using q
Looming amphibian plane, will be
staged off Hams Point tomorrow
morning at 10:45 o'clock, weather
permitting. the Navy Department
announced today. The catapulting
win be plainly visible from Hams
Point.
A party consisting Of Secretary
OF the Navy Wilbur, members OF
the Senate and House Naval Affairs
bition from ting.
The catapulting device win be
mounted on huge barge from
which the plane will be shot into
the afr. The catapult Is especially
intended for use on ships In order
to give planes a start where there
IL otherwise no room.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
DEATHS

John Tait. ss years, 1895 Massachu-
sctts Ave. N. w.
katherine Sauter, o. years, 2815
Twenty-eighth ST. N. w.
Emily w. Brown, rs years. 1891
Twenty eighth st. N. w.
Sarah Angela Heinbuck. 70 years, $50
Morris SC. N. d.
William Cady. - years Providence
Hospital
John Mcfarland, 70 years Home for
Emily 8. Barnnm. 10 years. 1929 q
st. N. w.
samuel connOr. 90 years. St. Eliza
FRANCES ". HOdgkins q years. Sass
Brown ST, N w.
John r. Mcdonnell. 50 years. Elmer
cIarenee Roosyeit Forrest, 50 years,
Henrietta I. Hedges. IS years. Gal
finger Hospital
Edward Marcum, % years walter
Reed Hospital.
Joan Ernestine Ramey. 20 months.
children's Hospital
Infant OF Malcolm and Nellie Davis,
II hours, Sibley Hospital.
Virginia Ross rs years, 144S St
susan Carter. SIS years. Gallinger
Hospital.
John Taylor, IS years, 1903 Union
Louis Gladmore. so years 47ss Fades
Edward johnson. IS years. GaIlinseI
Louise Johnson. As years FreAdmen's
Hospital,
Mary q. Brown, ~ years, TOz Firsa
St.. s.. w.
Josephine Campbell. ~ years, Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
FRENCH NOW CLAIMING
JAZZ" AS THEIR OWN

PARIS, Feb. 26.-"Jazz" is of
French origin, and is the music of
the old French slaves, which was
known as "jase," according to the
musical critic Of a Partisan news
paper. The critic disclaims Amer
icas right to claim Jazz" as a ma.
tional product.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
Named for West Point

George j. Hoeft, of Temple Park,
Alexandria, Va, was named by
President Coolidge today to take the
Military Academy entrance examina-
ton for admission to the Academy,
July /, 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
Mrs. MARY A. SIMPSON,

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Simpson. who died wednesday ut
the Donald Hotel, 1912 Thirteenth
st. n. W., were held this afternoon
from the hotel. The interment was
private.
Mrs. Simpson is survived by her
husband. Henry r. Simpson She
was the daughter Of the late Award
and Mary s.. johnson.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26


Roco ana Lillian I,riumvIri, boy
Robert and Lucy Brown, girl.
james ana Ruth MOffett, girl.
william II. and Kate Finneys boy.
Leo u. and Emerald Br0yer, girl.
Robert and EuzeIia Shatn, boy.
Herbert J. ana Emma II Haugh, girl.
Henry G. and Ethel Kamn1, girl.
Charles r. ana Miriam Boots, girl.
F1Iippo and Rosina, Baldi, girl.
John and Viola Pool. girl.
John and Mary Janetis, boy.
George r, and Mabel n. Bergmann.
8 Wilbur n. and Lillian 2. Wheatlsy.
girl.
Paul and Irene Sherier, boy.
Gilbert and Margery Hinton, boy.
Lewis !. and Lillian Cohen, boy.
Abe 8. and Edith Livingston, boy.
Willis and Helen Poore, boy.
Raymond and Gladys Mitchell boy.
John g. and Beulah Martin, boy.
Russell and verma Bowler, girl.
James and Cormelia Thomas, girl.
Fred and Helen Emallwo0d, GIRL
Dorsie and Bessie Lee. boy.
Carl and Mary Butler, boy.
Maxwell and Vinettia Bumdy, boy.
Joseph and Edna Crane, boy.
Vincent ana Ellen NeciOg, boy.
frederick p. and Mary n. Brooks.
Nelson ana virgie jackson, girl.
Russell and Emma Morton girl
Eddie and Effie Powell, girl
William and Marie Moten. girl.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
indiana Society Meeting

The Rev. DIR. James Shera Mont
Eomery, chaplain of the House Of
Representatives. will be the guest
Of honor and the principal speaker
at meeting OF the Indiana Society
of Washington at Rauscher's this
evening
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
MRS. JANE Al. MURRAY

for Mrs. Jane Al. hurry, who died
yesterday at 800 Sixteenth ST. n.
w, will be held in Homer, N. X.
Mrs. Murray was rs years old at
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
MRS. FANNTE nTcBETH

Mrs. Fannie McBeth, who died
Wednesday ut the home Of her
nephew in this city, was inferred to-
day In Mount Moriah cemetery in
Philadelphia. The funeral services
were held at the home Of James
4. McAlwee, the nephew, 1882
Lamont st. ". W., yesterday.