davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
AUTOS IN COLLISION

Automobiles oncrated by Albert O'Neil of 191 Cherry street and Louis Zelde- of 115 Belden street, collidcd last evening on Franklin Square. doing slight darare to both THrhinec. Sergeant Patrick J. action.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
ALT OHITS PEDESTRIAN

Traffic Officer Delbert Veley re- ported that a man whose name was not learned was struck by an auto mobile bearing registration No. S0.- AT. at the corner of Main and F,9 st Main streets about 6:15 last night. South bound traffic was going into East Mai street at the time. The man appeared to, be uninjured, the officer renorted
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
BURGLARY e. GROVE STREET

Two tenements in the house at 1O9 Grove stI ct " 9 entered the police were notified last evening. A quan- tity of cigarttes and s1.50 were talk en from the tenement of Mrs. Dora Dalidowitz, and one dollar in gold was taken from the tenement of Mrs. Frank Medrick. It is thought one or more boys committed the tbaf+s
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

A new airplane engine developing 9oo to $50 horse power, has been tested at Glasgow. The power is obtained with great economy of pe- trol and oil. The propeller has a direct drive.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
AUTOM(yllvE
Autos and trucks for Sale

HUPMOBILE AND STAR
 USED CAR DEPT. 1925 Hupp Club Sedan 1926 Ford Touring
 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan Oooks like
 new
 1922 Hupmohile Touring 1921 Iupmoble Touring
 studebaker Chummy Roadster, a
 real bargain at s115 1925 Ford Door Sedan 1924 Lexington Sedan C pass.) 1923 Ford One Ton Truck 1923 Ford Touring 1924 Chevrolet Light Delivery 1924 Chevrolet Coupe These cars can be bought with a small down payment, balance on easy terms All of them have been thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed to be as rep resented. Thirty days free service. Trades considered.
 BURRITT MOTOR SALES co. 240 Hartford Ave Tel. 4l95.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

NASH USED CAR DEPT. 1925 Ford coupe
 1925 Dodge sport touring ls.+ Wlllya Knight eedan. 1928 Nash demonstratoi sedan 1924 Dodge Coupe.
 1925 Maxwell sedan.
 1924 Buick. 4-pass coupe. 1923 Nash touring
 A c. HAWKER 52 ELM ST. PHONE 245S READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

under state supervision. Legal rate of interest, monthly repayments. The Fl. delity Finance corporation. 140 Main St, New Britain. Tel. 4So0.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

CHRISTMAS SALE-Ot fancy work. Also orders taken Mrs. John 8. Dixon, 27 Mason drive. Phone 3c75-W GRAPE CRUSHERS-Prices S5.T5. SSsI and $l7.S0. Racklire BroA Inc. Parh & Bigelow Sts. Tel. 1913. vELOCIPEDE--Larse size, good condi. tion Call 3S24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
MRS. c. M. COOPE DIES
AT 80: ILL TWO WEEKS
Was Mother of Mckinley Manual
Assistant Principal and of
Mai. Harry Coope.

Mrs &. NJ. Coope. 81 years old,
mother Of Miss Jessie Coope. assist
ant principal of Mckinley Manual
Training school. and of Mai. Harry
toope. /. :. A.. died at Walter Reed
Hospital Tuesday after an Illness of
two weeks Mrs. toope had been a
resident of this city for the last -
Wears She Was it native Of tishkill
Landing y. Y.
Funeral services will he conducted
al liN>on2'S undertaking esta blish-
mcut this afternoon. chaplain Julia II
r.. Yates. /. :. A. will gillette. In
teriucnt will he in Arlington Cemetery
where her husband the late Henry
Coupe. civil War veteran. is buried.
iaIlhearerS will he as follows. Lieut..
col. John r. Shuman. Lieut.. col. Al.
fred l:uoth. Mai. NJ, J. o'Hrien, Ma j.
John Nicholas Smith and capt Eu.
gene LandImm. all Of the United
states Army. and Mai. Thacker V.
Walker of the Officers Reserve Corps.
The son. Maj. toupe. who il sta
toned with the Adiutant Generals DE.
parJment. is at present detailed AT
Fort Mckinley, Rial. Philippine Is
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
JOHN T. GATElY DIES.
World War Veteran Succumts
After Illness of Two Weeks.

John + Gntelr. 81 wears old World
War veteran. and for the last several
"car> an employee Of the income t2 )
unit Bureau of Internal revenue.
United States Treasury Department.
died III Georgetown University Hos
pital M"ulaN after AN illness of lwo
weeks.
Born III this city. Mr.. Gately MAS the
son of The late John and Mrs. Mary
GatelN. lie leaves his Wife Mrs.
jeanette Gately. and four sisters.
MiSS Catherine Gatelv. Miss Louise
G"tclv, Miss marguerite GatelN ami
Mrs. Mary Reyes. all Of this city.
Mr.. GItely served in The United
states Navy during the war. rea china
the grade of chief petty officer. He
was q member of the Washington
Canoe club
Funeral services We're conducted
at his hate residence. 333@ Seventeenth
street. today. Interment will be in
Mount OliNet Cemetery this afternoon.
Although its output iS declining. the
United States Is still the most impor.
tant producer Of phosphate rock the
largest purcha ser Of the product he
Ing Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
LEHLBACH TO SPEAK.
Will Address Civil Service League
Tomorrow Evening.

Representative I.ehlhach. chairna n
nf the civil service committee of the
House will address a dinner meeting
to be held by the civil Service Lea que
at the Womens University club to.
morrow evening AT $40 o'clock.
Mr.. Lehlhach will speak on THE
Effort To Classify the civil Service "
and Charles +. MeSSick. secretary al
the New Jersey civil Service Com.
mission will speak on The Practice
Uses of a Personnel classification in
New Jersey"
The president of the league. Ellen
c StoWeU will report on a recent
interview with President Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
HIGHER GAS RATES
! SEEN IN NEW MAIN
Company Officials Oppose
Extension to Wentworth
: and Benning Area.

Extension of gas mains into Ben
ming and kenilworth would make inn
nerative an increase IN gas rates in
the District. officials If the Washing
ton Gas Light co r"Id the Pubic
Utilities Commission at public hear
ing Yesterday at The District Building.
The hearing was held on the petition
nr the Renninc and kenilw0rth Cit.
zenS' Associations for an extension 90
service into the subdivisions of Ben
rinc. Wentworth, Rurrville and Dean.
wood.
The distance over which the pro
prsed mains would have to he extend
Cd is unreasoua bile Benja min :. Minor.
counsel for the Gas company. pointed
out.
Sees Small Return.
He furt her necIareI that if The
tension is made the company has no
assurance that all residents of the
community would subscribe To use gas
and that the company would only
get a return Of about ~ per cent ON
its investment,
distribution for the gas company. ad-
vised he commission that the extern
sion would cost Sl16.9II. and would
involve the LAYING of mains across
the bottom of the Anac"stia River.
\ query by Mai w. +. f. Covell
Assistant Engineer commissioner, as
signed To public utilities. as To the ap.
proHimate increase in rates that would
he necessary if The extension is or.
dered. could not be answered by the
companvS repreSe natives.
Plant Use of Gas Pledged
Andrew i.offier. president Of the
Ioff1er Provision Co. announced thar
If the extension is ordered he would
guarantee To use as much gas as urdl.
narilv consumed in 2Go homes IN
smoking meat in his Renning plant.
An outhurst Of applause followed this
statement.
Petitions for the service. signed hy
I5S residents of Wentworth and 9S
residents of PenninG. were filed with
tho commission. Representative al
real estate firms having developmen
in the communities which would hene
fit by the gas service predicted that
the extension would lead 10 larger
growth and a resulting increase in
gas ConSlmptinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Under the English law person
cannot legally heGueath his or her
hodv for scientific purposes
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
c. IS 5 YEARS
FOR ROBBERY

George e. Hicks, a young man
who three years ago confessed in
twelve cases Of housebreaking and
larceny and who ageir pleaded
guilty to breaking into the apart.
ment of Iva Darcy. December 3
last, and stealing a ring, was SEN
fenced to five years in the peni.
Tertiary today by Justice Stafford
in Criminal Court No. 1.
For attacking Guy Beal with q
dangerous weapon November 20 last
Carroll Hardmon, colored, will spend
five years In the penitentiary.
/ Three-year terms in the peniten-
tiary were given to Moses ". Craig,
cOlored, for cutting up Preston
Brooks with razor; George r.
Dixon, cOiored, who slashed Maude
L. Jones with knife, December
Is last. and John Newton, colored,
for shooting at Leo Brandford De-
celnber 1S last.
Earl NJ. Owens, colored. alias
Clifton Edward Jones. alias George
Little. alias George Williams, con.
yicted OF forgery and uttering In
two cases on three counts, will have
to serve three years in the peni-
Etentiary on each count to run con-
currentIy.
Two years In the penitentiary
we're imposed on Ernest Wells, alias
James Coquire, colored. for house.
breaking and larceny In correction
with entering the store December
rs last Of Morris Park and stealing
quantity Of wearing apparel
Clarence Turner, colored, for rob
bing Mamie r.. T.. Gatewood Janu-
ary 8 last Of 81; and Samuel Jones
on two indictments alleging house
breaking and larceny.
Randolph livery, L.andon Lewis
and Marion w. Jackson. colored
boys, who pleaded guilty to 10Y.
riding. were placed on probation
for three years.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
RUM RUNNER IS
FINED $3.50

Said to have admitted that he has
been running liquor from Florida to
his home in Allentown, Pa. ever
since the isational prohibition law be-
came effective, Frank w. Horton
slime was today sentenced by
Judge John p. Mcmahon, in the
United states branch Of Police
Court, to pay a fine Of $3.50 on
charges Of transportation and pos
session Of liquor.
Horenstine was arrested January
Is by Motorcycle Policemen r. L.
Spalding and J. G.. Helm, because
his car was equipped with dirty tass.
At that time he was within block
Of the District line and did not admit
having whisl1ey In his car until
after he was taken to the station
house. There II was learned that
The rear compartment Of his coupe
was loaded with 10 quarts OF
alleged Scotch whiskey.
Assistant District Attorney Thornas
Il. Lodge prosecuted the case be
fore a jury yesterday and asked
Tor the maximum penalty.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
HENRY n. MOORE

Funeral services for Henry u.
Moore. IS, Civil War veteran, who
died at the home OF his daughter,
2420 Hamlin st. n. E., yesterday,
were held this morning at his
daughters residence, with the Rev.
r. 8. Barnes, of Dumbarton Avenue
NJ. z. Church, officiating. Inter
ment viii be in Baltimore Gene
terry, Baltimore, with military
honors.
Mr.. Moore was born in Green
county. New York. and spent the
early part of his life there. When
the Civil War broke out. he joined
the Twentieth New York State
Militia Regiment. When mis- en-
iistment was up. he entered Com.
pany X. Eightieth New York Vol.
unteer Infantry. for the duration OF
the war. This regiment was part
of the army of the Potomac under
General Grant. After being mus
tered out with the rank Of sergeant
in Virginia in 1866, he went to
Baltimore, where he entered the
real estate business.
After 40 years residence there. he
came to Washington, and mad lived
with his daughter here for the last
eight years. He long was q men,
Der Of the Episcopal Church.
Surviving him are two daughters,
Mrs. Lee CulIum, of Baltimore. and
Mrs. Virginia N. Vincent, Of Wash
inTton. and a son, Albert s. Moore.
Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
1 pneumonia
V|CTN ms DIE

The health department today re-
ceived reports OF IL deaths from
pneumonia since yesterday. This
brings the total for the year 70
237.
DR.. william e. Fowler, District
Health officer, said, however, that
these deaths occurred over period
OF four days.
A total OF I'll cases of pneumonia
have been called to the attention
Of the health department since jan
nary /, Of which 26 were reported
since yesterday.
Al warning was issued to the pub
lie BY DR.. Fowler to keep away
from persons who have been exs
posed to the disease. He attributes
the llr1usuaI prevalence to the fact
many sufferers from pneumonia are
coming In contact with healthy per-
sons. thereby causing the spread of
the disease.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry Howard Knight, So of Bristol.
Conn, and Rose A. White So, of Holly
wood, Fla. The Rev W. r. Eagleson.
Pompeo de Cesare. 3S. of New Lon =
don. Conn. and Emma Tartaglia, 30.
The Rev. n NJ. De Carlo.
John W. Rosson. "a. and Annie Mae
jackson, 25. The Rev II. r. Stevenson.
Richard Paschall Snyder, %, and
Celia, Marie Trout, %. The Rev. j. p.
Hand.
Thomas A. Brown. ~. and Ethel s.
Stancill, 2s. The Rev. J. C. Ball.
George Monroe Johansen. IS. and
Eunice Marguerite Warrington. 23. of
Cherrydale, Va. The Rev. J. H. Taylor
Alfred II. Knowles. 81. and Aileen A.
Bridger, 20 The Rev. William NJ.
Hoffman.
James Allen, 40. and Rebecca A.
Brooks. az The Rev. e. Coleman.
Beckham Huff, 81 and Nellie Hall.
Lawyer Adams, 23. and Goula Clay
ton. go. The Rev. A. Sayies.
:, Alfred T: Lynn, q, and Madeline A..
Eugene Whittenburg. 81. and Julia
Stevenson. 25. Judge Il. Il. Mattingiy.
Brown, 81. The Rev W. d. Jarvis.
William Montague Wilson, II. and
Helen b. Nance. ~ both OF Richmond,
Va. The Rev. William NJ. Hoffman.
Clarence James Nurney, "a, of Ports
mouth. Va. and Anne Josephine Ma
Tho. Thomas II; Jessup. w e. and sqlIte
Arthur Macer, 81. and Fiorence
60 The Rev J. M waldron.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Women IN CIVIL
WAR HONORED

The herofsm OF the women OF tho
North and the South in the war be-
tween the states was given permaIl.
ent memorial in the form OF n
marble balustrade and two fifty-two
foot fIagpoIes. dedicated just be-
fore noon today at the American
Red Cross Building with ceremonies
The poles and balustrade. though
a part Of the original plan for the
building and part Of the idea OF
the donor Of the first 500, 900 to.
ward the building fund, were not
completed until last week. The
balustrades lead to the flag poles
that flank the sides OF the building
and are well in front Of 1t. The
poles tower fifty-two feet from
bronze and marble sockets.
The ceremonies this morning in
cluded a band concert by the
United States Marine Band, invoca-
ton by Bishop Phillip RhineIander.
presentation Of the memorials to
the Red Cross by John Merrill OF
New York. representing the family
OF Capt. John Schymser. who made
acceptance by Judge John Barton
Payne. chairman Of the Red Cross.
The exercises were closed with
the raising Of the Stars and Stripes
on one pole and the Red Cross flag
on the other by attachments Of
marines while a trumpet corps
sounded ITO the Colors," followed
by the band playing THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Delegations from the Woman's
Relief Corps and the United Daugh.
tiers of the Confederacy, the two
important Civil War women's
organizations, were present at the
ceremonies as guests OF honor.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Report 0NPARK'
BILL READY

The committee report on the bill
to create National Capital Park
Commission will be read before the.
meeting OF the Federation Of Citi-
zens Associations tonight at s
o'clock. in the board room Of the
District Building.
1t is expected that the report
will advise adoption of the BILL
with amendments limiting additional
members to be appointed to two. II
will also probably be specified that
these members shall be residents q
the District.
According to Jesse G. Suter, presi-
dent of the federation, II is hoped
that the bill win become . law.
but not until 1t is amended.
In the opinion Of the committee
on city planning some provision
should be made to prevent the
acquisition of land outside the Dis
trict proper, as citizens Of Wash
ington should not be expected to
bear the expense Of continuing the
park plans in Virginia and Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
MRS. EFFIE V. LUDERs

Funeral services for Mrs. Effie
Virginia Luders. Al years old, a
native Of Washington, who died at
Providence Hospital yesterday of
cancer after an illness Of three
months. will be held Monday after.
noon at 1 o'clock at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Mary A. MorgaI
422 Eleventh st. S. e. Interraent
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Luders was the wife Of Fred.
erick Luders. Of S30S Georgia Ave.
n. W., who conducts a cigar store
there.
She Is survived by her husband
her mother. five brothers, Lawrence
j., Russell NJ. Ala. Thurman A.,
and Archie Morgal: and a sister
Miss Esther MorRal, all OF this city
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
local Produce

Butter-.Country packed, 27c.
Eggs-Average receipts. 2S42ac
candled, 31@32c; hennery, 34@35c;
storage, 20@21c.
Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, top. 40
@43c; spring chickens, 25040ci
fowls, 2702S: leghorns, Csc; ducks.
26027c; geese, 16@2Oc; keats, 400
soc.
Dressed--Turkeys, 45@5oc; spring
chickens, 36@42c; fowls, 30c; leg
horns, 1850: ducks. 2S@30c; geese
20D25c; keats, S0@$1.
Live Stock-CaIves, top, 14015c;
medium, 12@13c; thin, 8Q10c; pork,
small to medium, 16@17c; heavy.
14015c: lambs, 15@16c.
Apples-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Barrels
Virginia and West Virginia, A IA
In. Yorks, $4.75@5,50; mostly round,
IS; Staymans, $5.5O@6; few, $3.50.
Pennsylvania, A 2H in. up, Stay
mans and Black Twigs, So. Boxes:
Washington. medium to large sizes,
extra fancy Winesaps, So.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market firm. New
Pointed type and Copenhagens. $50
Celery-Supplies light; demand
good; market strong. Florida, 10-in.
crates, to s doz., $3.50.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market firm. Cali.
fornia, Imperial Valley, crates Ice
berg type, 4 doz. best. $780,: mot.
~, 81; doz., $3.5008.75; poorer
leafy all sizes low as $3.50.
Onions--Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. New
York and Michigan 10O-lb. sacks
Yellows, u. 8. No. /, best mostly,
So. New York, ordinary condition,
frosted, $3.50.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate: de
mand moderate: market steady.
Michigan, 150.lb. sacks Russell
Rurals Z. s. No. 1, $6.75, few high
err. Maine, 150.lb. sacks. Irish
Cobblers. U. s. No. l, $7.1567.25.
Spinach--Supplies heavy; demand
light; market weak. Texas, blu.
baskets Savoy type, 50@75c. South
Carolina, cloth-top veneer barrels
Savoy type, $2.50@3.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market
steady. North Carolina, cloth-top
stave barrels Porto Ricans and
Whites, ordinary TO Ialr Quallty ana
condition. $4.50G5. South Carolina.
5-peck hampers Porto Ricans, $40
02.25. Maryland East Shore, blu.
hampers Yellows, $3.50.
Cauliflower - Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady.
California. crates. $2.25Q2.50.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand limited: market slightly weak
err. Cuba and Bahama Islands; re.
packed, choice count, Span cartons
ripes. wrapped. $2.76; skies, wrap
ped, fancy count, SO; choice count,
81. Florida, skies, rlpes and turn
ing. wrapped, wide range condi-
ton, S507.
Carrots-Supplies moderate: de
mand light; market steady. Texas,
blu. baskets, mostly, $1.76.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand
moderate: market firm for good
stock. Cuba, crates fancy, $5@6.
String Beans, Cukes, Eggplant
Supplies very light; no sales re-
ported.
awberries-Supplies very light,
demand lis hit; market steady. Flor
ida, pony refrigerators, 50055c qt.;
others, no sales reported.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
BAR ADJ TRUCK;
OK. PARADE

It's all right to line up % or
more automobiles and try to. thread
them through heavy midday traf'
Tic down town. in parade form,
but it's all wrong to send single
truck over the same route, II that
truck happens to have signs on 1t.
That's the latest decision OF the
office of Director OF Traffic Ell
bridge, given to the Stuart Walcott
Post of the American Legion yes
terday and, as consequence. the
post win hold, parade they don't
want to hold, merely to call the
public's attention to the Washing.
ton Birthday dance the Legionna.res
viii give Monday night at the Ho-
tel Washington.
M0lier Adamant
The walcoft Post fixed up a
float. which was to be the stand
Tor costumed Minute Men," and
which was to, bear signs announc-
ing that the Legion would OBJ
serve Washington's Birthday. To
ctrcumvent the laws against adj
vertising. the fact that particular
dance was to be held was not to
appear on the signs.
s. L. Weaver, Of the post. went
TO the office Of Superintendent
Hesse and asked for q permit to
exhibit the float downtown today.
but was referred to Mr.. Eldridge's
office.
There, Col. I. c. MoIler. , Mr..
Eldridge's assistant, said it was
against the law to run the float.
MIR. Weaver-told OF the. absence or
advertising on it. pleaded for 1t as
patriotic exhibition. and called
attention to the recent floats adj
=Yertistng burlesque theater shows
seen on the streets. Col. Moller
was adamant, however.
% Autos Make Parade
Finally, the Office OF the Traffic
Director. suggested that e parode
could be permitted and the float
could be part OF the parade. Cues.
lions by Mr.. Weaver brought forth
the Information that twenty-five
automobiles would constitute q
parade, even though the autos are
not decorated. The float could ac-
company such a bar to expeditions
traffic, under the ruling OF the
Traffic Directors okfice-but It
couldn't travel by itself. when II
would hinder traffic only little il
ut all.
So officials OF the Walcott Post
worked feyerishly today to get
enough autos to make parade"
When the permit was granted today
to Warren r. Miller, Judge advocate
Of the post. It specified twenty-five
cars, and it was indicated that, IL
that number of cars was not In
line. the parade could not be
held.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
BAKER IS FINED FOR
OVERLOOKING WOMAN

Alfred j. FulwOed, proprietor Of
a bakery at 642 Florida Ave. n. W.,
was fined $50 by Judge Isaac Il.
Hit, in the District OF Columbia
branch Of Police Court today, when
it was testified that he had worked
a female employe an hour and a
half overtime.
He was charged with violating the
eight-hour law. Health Inspectors
NJ. Louise Simpson and James W.
Millspaugh were the complaining
witnesses
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
HENRY T. KENsINGTON

Funeral services for Henry
Thomas Kensington, 80. who died
at his home. 16 Fenton st. n. e.
Thursday Of brain hemorrhage
after having been an invalid for
IL years. will be held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock at w. w. Deals
funeral home, with the Rev. b. T.
Hynson. of the North Capitol M.
r. Church, officiating. Interment
will be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Kensington was born In Hast.
inRs, London, March S, 1845, and
conducted a florists business there.
He came here 80 years ago, and
before becoming incapacitated h@d
owned q grocery store.
Surviving him are two adopted
children, Miss Rose Noakes and
Charles Noakes, and two nieces,
Mrs. Minnie Noakes, and Mrs. Vio-
let Noakes.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Villagers Enriched

: EREIAHORN, Bavaria, Feb. 20.
This tiny village claims to have more
1nlllionaires per capita than any
other town in the world. A native
who went to America so years ago
and made a fortune in q coal mine
has died, and left his fortune, $685.
000, 900, TO seven relatives here.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
FRANCIS e. HAFF

Francis Z. Half. so years old, a
civil engineer. died yesterday morn
ing at his home in East Riverdale,
Nd, Of pneumonia after a weeks
illness.
Mr.. Half came originally from
New York, but had lived in East
Riverdale since 1918. He was con-
nected with the Southern Railway
as an engineer. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Surviving him are a wife, ana
four children from 4 to 16 years
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
BIRTHS

John J. and Barbara Donohoe girl.
Ernest and Gertrude r. Douglass, boy.
James j. and Margaret Fitzpatrick.
girl
James A. and Annie C. Hurley, girl.
Edward r. and Nellie Ryan, girl.
John d. and Mary McI.aughIln, boy.
Luther and Eva White, boy.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
MRS. SARA s. LYNCH

Funeral services for Mrs. Sara
Stevens Lynch, widow Of Charles q.
Lynch. who died at her home, 1903
Monroe ST., Brookland, D. c., Thurs
day, were held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from her late residence. In
terment was in Rock Creek Gene
ito0