davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
Stays Her
Children
AndHerself
Los Angeles Mother
Believed I'll a d N O t
Done Her Duty

Gives Sleeping Potions to Girls
Aged 9 And Z And Boy f.
Turns On Gas-Tells Of Kid
dies Passing in Series of
Notes - Declares She Had
Failed to Prepare Them for
the World - Deliberately
Walks Into Gas-Filled Room
And Dies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18

IF YOU ever see good reason
for not reading classified ads. shoot
it, have 1t stuffed and preserve It as
the worlds greatest curiosity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
THIS paper would like to see

THIS paper would like to see
County Treasurer Malcolm Nc
Dougal given another term of Of
fee. Since his appointment he has
effected savings in the office which
alone would justify his return, did
the voters but realize them. In adj
dition to this feature, the work
in his office has been kept up to
the minute, new and better records
have been installed and the af-
fairs of the office so conducted as
to merit and win praise from ev-
cry official and taxpayer who has
occasion to need his services. In
other words, as an official he has
been everything that could be de-
sired. That being the case, he
should be returned. We sincerely
hope he will be. One reason we
wish to call particular attention
to this candidate is that his name
will be found on the democratic
ticket. In a county largely repub
lican, party partizans may neglect
to put the little cross opposite Mr..
McDougaTs name for treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21

MOST communities in the state
Az will benefit from the $8,00O,-
600 worth of federal appropria-
tions that Senator w. L. Jones,
ranking member of the senate
committee on appropriations, OBJ
tanned during the last session OF
congress.
The largest item was the $4,000
900 gotten for the Kittitas irriga-
ton project but all federal activ-
tiles are represented: by the rest
of the fund. For instance, $4,000
was set aside to destroy fruit pests
in the Wenatchee district; $4,000
more for fighting the wire worm
which threatened the Yakima and
Walla Walla potato crops; $25,-
600 was obtained for the Columbia
Basin survey; 100000 as a tax
refund for Stevens and Pend o.
reille counties; $4,000 for the per-
manent barracks at Camp Lewis
to insure for all time the coasts
largest army post in this state;
$15O,OOO for Duwamish river i'm
provements and half million for
extra work at the Puget Sound
navy yard. The Yakima irrigation
project was aided and money OBJ
tanned to fight the white pine bis
ter rust.
These items covering part of
the fund to be spent in Washing
ton illustrate the wide range of
interests that were protected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
SPEAKING ABOUT HUMoR


.nNE of the most valuable as
~ sets we can have is real
sense of humor. Rightly cultivated.
it pays big dividends. But like
dynamite it should be handled with
care.
For example the man who said:
"Cheer up, old pal, the worse is
vet to come," to friend whose
wife and two children were i'll with
pneumonia and who had just lost
his Job. deserved the swift kick
he got.
On the other hand, time and
time again, we have seen the
tenseness of a serious situation re-
lieved and brought to a happy end
ing by someone who knew how to
apply a spark of real humor.
For instance, when someone ask
ed Eddie Cantor, the popular COM
edian of Jewish birth, what he
thot of the Ku Klux Klan, he said
"Well, if it ever gets on paying
basis, 1 think the Jews will take
it over
Neither is humor cure-all. When
we have real troubles like the man
and his family mentioned above,
we can't help but worry and feel
a bit weary with the load off our
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21

burden. Nevertheless, there are
many times when a real sense OF
humor can be a powerful factor
in chasing away gloom and dull
care. 1t also acts as a wonderful
safety valve when we feel like
blowing up. .->.
Thackeray calls humor "a mix
ture of love and wit" Our movie
comedians seem to think humor
is a mixture of custard pie and
mud throwing. Most of. us prefer
Thackery's version. Because, when
our humor is mixed with Glove
and wit" it cannot help but brush
the cobwebs of worry from our
brain and at the same time open
the window of our heart so that
the sunshine Of good fellowship
shines in. ...'.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21

AUCTION SALE-AS we are 60
ing away for the winter we will
sell at our place miles north OF
Richland, Monday, October 25,
1926, the following property: 1
Jersey cow, z years old, just fresh;
1 Jersey cow, 6, just fresh; 1 Jer-
sey cow, 5. just fresh; 1 Jersey
COW 2, just fresh; Jersey cow q,
just fresh. Charter Oak kitchen
range in fine condition; l heater;
1 coal heater; 1 Detroit Vapor
gasoline range; I 2-burner Per-
lection oil stove; Combination
bookcase and writing desk; 1 san
itary couch; 1 couch; rockers and
chairs; bureau, kitchen cupboard,
breakfast table, bed and good coil
springs and other things too num-
erous to mention. Farm imple-
ments: 2 Mccormick cultivators;
/ Mccormick mower; / Mccormick
rake; / Sin. plow; l spring tooth
harrow; / Planter Junior; 1 2-h.
p. gas engine; l small cutter; 1
model B Viking separator; pump
and jack and various other tools.
About Is tons of hay in the stack;
100 feet of derrick cable; / acre
COW horn turnips to be sold in
the field. Sale to start at 10 am.
sharp. Free lunch at noon. Terms
of Sale: Amounts under $1,000,
cash. Over $40, until Jan. 1, 1927,
at 10 per cent interest on approved
bankable notes. No property to
be removed till settlement is made
with clerk of sale. Fred Kuhn,
owner; H. S. Hughes, auctioneer.
A. L. Nelson. clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF THE
MAIL ORDER HOUSE

/ MAIL ORDER HOUSE
4 YOU shall sell your farm pros
= duce for cash, for we buy no.
thing from you.
2. You shall believe in US, be-
cause we do not know you per-
sonally.
3. You shall send your money to
us in advance, so we can buy the
goods from the factory with your
money; you may have to wait a
few weeks, but that is our business
method.
4. You may buy church bells
and altar utensils from US, and
send the money in that's
our rule.
5. You shall get all the help you
can from the business men in your
neighborhood; altho we may have
more profit from You than they
have it is against our rules to give
to your churches.
6. You shall get help from your
nearest city or village to build
good roads, so you may easily haul
our goods from the depot, but do
not ask help from us-we don't
help to build good roads.
z. You shall convert your neigh
Dor also to your faith in US, for
we have room for more money.
8. You shall look at the pretty
pictures in our catalog as often
as yoH can, so as to strengthen
your desire for things you do not
need, but which you may order
with your goods to save freight.
Send US all your ready cash SO
that you may not have any left
to buy necessities from your home
dealers.
8. You shall believe us rather
than your home business men, for
we want your trade. We get to
be millionaires on your support.
10. You shall call on the business
people of your own vicinity for
help and credit if you meet with
hard luck or sickness. It's your
money we want. We don't know
you unless your orders are accom-
panied by cash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
FEDERAL FUNDS

MOST communities in the state
Az will benefit from the $8,000,-
600 worth of federal appropria-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21

be the best bet for the people in
this end of Benton county. Mr..
Jones knows the problems that
confront this section, he has been
in touch with the developments
thus far toward the securing OF
the high line ditch and has given
his definite promise that he will
use his every effort toward the
accomplishment of that end. We
want that high lin canal and Mr..
Jones' election will aid us IN Sc
curing it quicker than his oppon-
ent could. Therefore, send Mr..
Jones back to get it for us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
THE recall that is now being in

UHE recall that is now being in
L voked to remove Hartley is a
creature of similar conception as
the direct primary and these two,
coupled with the initiative and
referendum can be held account
able for high taxes and most OF
the political and economic ills OF
the state at the present time. It
would appear. to be a grim whim
of fate if the governor was re-
called by this so-called "progres-
sive" bit Of legislation, when his
and elevation to the
office of governor was only pos
sible thru the direct primary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21

Frank Tinney, the 'blackface
comedian, must pay something
more than $14OO in alimony or go
to jail. Now we'd like to see Frank
laugh that off. IT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
recall movement q

THE recall movement against
= Hartley is the first ever at
tempted in the state against a
state official. Efforts have been
made to impeach state officers
and one trial has resulted, but
this is the first time the recall has
been invoked. Both Seattle and
Tacoma have found occasion to
use the recall and did so. Well
be greatly surprised if the move
ment succeeds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21

II OOKING at the matter from a
- purely selfish point of view, it
would appear that the reelection
of Senator Wesley L. Jones would
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21

A New Yorker asked divorce
because she slapped him in a
bridge game, but the judge dis
regarded the little slam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21

Secretary Mellon says there is
to be a s127,O 100000 surplus. Ev
identity Uncle Sam has no INSTALL
ment monograph and automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
FOUR CORROBORATE
WIFE'S Staying TALE
All Bare Woman's Plan to Kill
Her Husband and Marry
Exconvict.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Flour of the
hVe persons held in connection with
the murder of Albert Nusbaum, partly
paralyZed contractor, corroborated the
details OF confession made yesterday
by Mrs. Eliza Nusbaum, his 59-year-
Ola Vile, that the staying was plotted
so that she might marry John Walton
VIM, an eX-cOnvict.
The exception was VIM himself,
believed to be the actual slayer. He
answered all questions of the police
with surly, Il don't remember" He
claimed to have remembered nothing
from Tuesday afternoon until We'd
neSday evening when he was arrested
at Crown Point, Ind, explaining that
he had been drunk.
Mrs. NuSbaum n grandmother, said
that she and four others, all under ar
rest, planned to kill Nusbaum, haul
his body away in his own automobile
and that she planned to pay the
others for their part in the Staying.
Nusbaum was slain Tuesday and his
body was found yesterday on Il prairie
on the far southwest side.
Winn was brought face to face to-
day with Mrs. Nusbaum and Edwin
Gof, Marion Springer and Mrs. De-
lllah Martin. the others involved, but
continued his statement that he re-
membered nothing. An inquest sched-
uled for today was continued indef
initely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Two men END LIVES
WITH THE OLD YEAR
Solitary Cripple Slashes Wrists
and Hangs HiLlself-0ther
Sends Bullet Into Head.

AS the curtain of time descended
last night, making the year 1925 a
matter of history, two men took their
own lives out of this world with the
old year.
James Kern, 81, solitary, crippled
and respondent from ill health, tied
a rope to the inside knob of a closet
door, Topped it about his neck, tossed
| the middle section over the top of
the door and stood on a ,hair in his
room. at COS Ninth street. Then he
slashed his wrists and kicked the
chair from under him.
Police are trying to locate rela-
tives or friends. Coroner hewitt is
sued a certificate of death from sui
eide.
Earlier yesterday the body of Da-
vid Walton Hall, SO, was found in
the locked bathroom of his home, Sic
Eighth street northeast, with bullet
in the temple and a pistol lying on
the floor. lie was living when found,
but died shortly after being taken
to Casualty Hospital. He is survived
by wife and two children. Coroner
Neyitt issued a certificate of death
from suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Ruth NJ. Moy. 90. $40 o at.
David C. Triplet. 40. en- route Emergency
John l. Desmond. 10. 1919 Maryland
Ella M. Ganett So. 1900 Massachusetts,
ave.
Kathryn R. Morisi. 49, Garfield Hospital
Louvicy r. Bumps 65. 1922 18th at.
Julia r. Rice. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Arlene Kirchner 80. Columbia Hospital.
Frederick w, HOPKINS. 80. TOT 7th st. Sc.
Mary A. Craig. rs. 1925 o st.
Wilbur w Creel. AZ. 224 18th st. ne.
John G.. Hodges. SO. 1343 Euclid St.
James Powell 90. Gallinger Hospital;
Zackariah p. Donaldson. 80. 1914 kenil-
worth ave. ne.
William r. keenan,. 81. 4643 Conduit I'd.
Robert Ericsson. 3 months. Children's Hos
pital.
Ann Tunstel Al, rear 1922 o St.
William Betters. "a 200 End st. s.w.
Mary Miller. AS. 494 L st. s.w.
George w. Smallwood so. POI d st. s.w.
Mary Valentine. 81. Freedmens Hospital.
Walter Wilson. 30 4l5 Washington st.
Annie Gray SO. 613 B st: sc.
Phillip Hughes. 81. 1894 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
gin Menorian,.

BROOKS. In sad but. loving remembrance
Of RRo6 M dear mother mother ELIZA Eth
ago. December 81. 1919.
Gone but not forgotten
HER DAUGHTER MARY.
DYER. In loving remembrance of our
who departed this life seven years ago
THE FAMILY.
FITZGERALD. A tribute of love and devo.
ton TO memory of my dear aunt. AL
yERDA V. FITZGERALD, who departed
this life two years ago today. January /.
Church.
She has gone to dwell with Jesus
In the mansions of the blest.
Where the he heart aalIi &c ceases It's struggles
HER f 6Fv t9f s9n S ne e'G fp reSyFy
JONES,BILLOWs. In sad but, loving re
mnne3WsEaPfff 0 Ct my dear mother ~ F.
eight years ago. January JENNIE i NE
MAENIN; In loving n.y., remembranCe Of my
day. January l. 1917.
Sweet memories will linger:
Time cannot change them too soon.
Years that come cannot sever
Ny loving remembrance Of you.
LOVING WIFE.
MASSEY. In sad remembrance of our
darlinE , mother and father, ANNA E. and
WALTER MASSEY. who left us 80 sud
denly three years ago today, January /.
THEIR LITTLE DAUGHTERS. OLGA
McELFRESH. In loving remembrance of
our beloved wife and mother. MARY
IORENA McELFRESH. who passed into
eternal life six years ago today, January
l, 1920.
Not dead but gone before.
Unbalanced through life.
Iamented in thy end
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
QUIGLEY. In loving memory OF our dear
mother. ELIZABETH QG1GLEY. who died
one year ago today. January l. 1925.
The flowers we placed upon her grave
May wither and decay.
But the love for mother. who sleeps beneath,
VIII never fade away.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN MARY
AND MARTIN
taft. In sad but loving remembrance of
our youngest son. VERNON DRURY
taft. who departed this life eight years
ago today. January l. 1918.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
WEBSTER. In sad but sacred remembrance
of my dear mother. MARY J. WEBSTER
who departed this life sixteen years ago
today. January l. 1910.
Gone. but not forgotten.
MAMIE.
of our dear father. PAUL WEIGH who
departed this life eight years ago yester-
day. December 81. 1917.
You shall always be remembered
In this weary world of strife:
You shall never be forgotten
AS long as God shall give us life.
THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Marriage Licenses.

Albert F. Crawford and Hattie P. Thomas
Walter z. Thomas and Lillian NJ Uphold:
Robert B. Crawford. jr.. of Boston. M ass.
and Nina d. Robinson of Island Falls Ma
Kinzer w. Callum of this city and Mary A
Fleetwood of HARRISON. Del.
Raymond +. Carroll of Richmond, va, anc
Alma A. Beavers of Louisville. Ky,
Leicester w. Cook and Regina DoLgherty
Allen J. Krouse and Anna v. QuiI: r,.
John d; Nef Of West Palm Beach. Fla
and Dorothy E. Matthews of this city.
William +. Reese and Esther NJ: Cook
Lonnie NJ. Andrews and Nina A. Grifhth.
both OF Covington Va
A. Garland Smyer and Catherine d Lansing
Lester K. Pinkney and Mildred Williams.
James r. Jackln and Caroline Jacknn.
Frank H. Thompson of Fort Foote. Mo-
and Edna J.. Sanford of this city:
Morgan Birge of Falls Church. Va. and
Mary NJ. Luttrell of this city.
Peter j. Traxler of Cleveland, Ohio. and
May g. Lyon of this city.
Brawner Lyles of Alexandria. Va. and
Ida N. Bryan of this city
Samuel T Bennett and Harriet c. Graves.
Harry r. Jett and Agnes Peck.
julius NJ. Gardner of Charleston. W. Va
and Louise NJ. Simmons of this city.
Carl J. Jacobs OF Edgewood Arsenal, Nd,
and Minnie H. Williams of Wilkes Barre. Pa;
JASPER c; Morgan of Suffolk. Va; and
Ellen e. Weber of ElZabeth City. y. {.
Guy A. Davis and Lillian c. Morriss.
Robert Gibbs and Mary A. Boyd.
Forest l.. Cooper and Made Burett. both
of Bethesda. Md
Marion T. Anderson of Dayton. Ohio. and
Mary f. FITZGERALD of this city.
F. Karl Werthner and B. Alice Yoder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Deatbs.

KEENAN,; The members of the Association of
,h inhabitants are requested to attend
william kG G5 ae hss2Gi st s mgmea
Church. 22th and rennsyl ANA ave. n ".
~ THEopoRE ". = " sn President.
). ELIOT WRIGHT Secretary.
MURRAY. Thursday. December 81. 1925.
Of ff9 xnna PMAM TF5T a5 MUR
Merrs S HsS9d Murray s Nahne
Church 18th and cRurc6 b. st EuR nS sun r.
and friends invited SNo to al attend On helasiTes
NORRIS. Wednesday December 40 1oo5
32O m, after lingering illness. JAMES
Ii R Ps%I snd hu la1 Of EIzabeth father
denee Mrs j. B. Gpper ma sii s4s sdeth
s at GeSx6 5aaqarE at
REED: Suddenly Thursday. December 81.
b9 asSan at Of 2ce BIC kcHAFD REED FED
ths n chqpel Of J. William Lees Sons 332
4s at p Kea MSnda and J9 saad
sionsI to attend lnterment at Congress
RIDGELY. Departed this life Thursday, De-
RlDGELYt beloved husband of Caroline
wasteur Holmes d st, and youngest son of Ed
age OF "a years. Funeral servIccs al the
HGesl Tage i29 st ne. SATURDAY. January
invited. lnterment at Glenwood Cemetery
RISTIG. Wednesday. December 30 1904 =,
her residence: 31O1 gath st; ne ROSAIiE
GATHE viz The beloved wife Of An
held at her late residence Saturday Jan2
Lincoln Cemetery 1Charlest6n q q F o
pers please copy.D " ="
6i5st iiiis sd BSs A. us as as':g
Of 9are s sHsFIE faIher de of 9o
sse9h, Earl, Ralph and Almedia sinkfeid.
brother Of Sam snkfieid He 1 also Is5' leaves alfe
70 mourn their toss a host Of other rsla
Home A 5rd and Rhode Island fT sTe 6ks
January /. 1926. at . PM NJ
SMITH Suddenly at 1914 G st. NV. JOHN
Mrs. Minnie Smith. father Of Mai John
Cox Smith FaneI ri A d. and Mrs smith
ton and Newport News Va. papers please
S1hnE Y Te4R day R5ss 2sn1 "a o@
SSIELLLE. foImerly Of Washington. D; c.
s,s sa E }o5ns Stems ssf Pas5 &
TH0NSSEN. Thursday December II. 1925.
Thomson and mother thu i1 Of william william F. 3
and George Tb hana Snd Mrs R William
pg st f9nea a, fTGm g snu nas
=. 1925. at pm. Interment private. /
VALE. THURSDAY. December 81. 1925. al
Carlisle Pa. JOSIAH NJ VALE in his S3d
year. Funeral Will he held from Lees un-
dertakins establishment Saturday. January
). 1926. at . pm. under the auspices of
Columbia Lodge. No. 3. F. A. A NJ. Mem
beers of Burnside Post. G. A. R. and of
Loyal Legion invited.
WILSON. Thursday. December 81. 1925. at
! :15 am. at her residence I'LL 18th at
NV, ANNA WILSON. aged So years. Fu-
neral from her late residence Saturday
January .. 1925. at II am. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
1000 Drugs From Turkey Seized.

CHICAGO, January l P.-Drugs
valued at 81 900, which Federal agents
said were struggled from Constants
nople, were found today in a raid on
the home of DIR. J. J. Moses, who was
arrested. William MouZakitis, from
whom DIR. Moses said he had pur-
chased the drugs, was also arrested.
The Federal men said an active drug
trade has been going on between here
and Turkey and Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
CARDS of Tbanks

GETZ. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deepest appEeciation for the
beautiful floral tributes yat the death of
our beloved father. AUGUST +. GETZ.
THE CHILDREN.
HAlSES. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our friends
Tor their deep sympathy expressed and
moral tributes sent at the death of our
mother. daughter. sister and niece. ANNA
f: BROWN HAINES
EDWARD JACKSON. MARY BROOKS,
BROOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
M. F. H0LDERMAN DIES;
INVENTED PIANO PARTS
Contract Clerk at Post Office De-
partment Was Intimately Ac-
auainted With Edison.

Marion Francis Holderman, IA years
old, contract clerk at the Post Office
Department, where he had served for
AZ years, and the inventor of parts to
mechanical player pianos, died at his
residence. 80 Eighth street northeast,
Wednesday. He had been in falling
health for about year, but had been
seriously i'll for about several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and not
so cold tonight, lowest temperature
about 80: tomorrow partly cloudy.
Nirginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, slowly rising temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and slightly warmer; tomorrow
fair.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers am. Sc; pm, 81;
II midnight, 80; am, "a; am, %;
II am, 80.
Barometer pm, 30.24; s pm,
1925; II midnight, 30.28; am, 1890;
s am, 1892; II am, 1924.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
4 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, q, occurred at
7:l5 a m. today.
Temperatures same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, &c.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 4.54 am. and 5:l3
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:33 am. and
5:i9 pm; high tide, 1898 am. and
1851 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1921 am; sun sets,
4:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1921 am; sun
sets, 4:57 pm.
Moon rises. 7:24 pm; sets, 9:l3 a m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

In connection with his work as an in
ventor he became intimately acquaint-
ed with Thomas A. Edison.
Mr.. Holderman was born in Marion,
Ohio, and came to this city soon after
the close of the Civil War. He leaves
a brother, Lincoln c. Holderman of
Champaign, ILL.,, and a sister, Mrs.
Alice II. Wolf of Colorado Springs.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the undertaking parlors of William
III. Scott, 400 Eighth street southeast,
this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. G. E
Buck will officiate. His Office associates
and other close friends will act as pail
bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Washington Alumnae Club, of
ri Beta Phi Fraternity will meet at
luncheon tomorrow, l pm, at the
American University Club house. 1884
I OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

Dr. Simon will preach at the temple
on the subject of "One Increasing
Purpose" the theme suggested by the
thought of Tennyson and Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Mdrriaue.

BONWELI-MINOR. December %. 1925.
by Rev, H, D. Hayes pastor St, Mark s
Lutheran Church. EDRIS MINOR and
J; RAYMOND BOXWELL. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James :. BoXWen.