davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
To Build Phillips
Bridge Approaches

The Governor and Council have
passed an order authorizing the
State Highway Commission to build
about one-third of mile of State
highway in Phillips, the approach to
Dill bridge, on a day labor basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

ing her arms about his neck. ~
didn't mean it. Ernest. o, speak.
tell me what is broken. Is It you,
hearth
mo, darling, only my collar st M
felt 1t Philadelphia Inquirer'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
New Illustrated
Lecture on Maine

Maine Products" is the subject
of an illustrated lecture which has
just been prepared by the State de-
partment of agriculture. The lee
ture consists of al slides, many of
them colored, showing the Maine
factories manufacturing articles
that the farmers use and the pro-
ducts of these factories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
COMING EVENTS

May 1s20-107th annual convention
of the Diocese of Maine at st. Luke
Episcopal Cathedral at Portland.
May 1S-Republican State committees
organization meeting at Augusta
May 19-Grand Lodges Of Maine.
Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters, meets at Auburn.
May 21-Teachers' Institute at Sedg-
wick.
May 21-2S-State convention z. P. C.
u. Bangor.
May 22-23-School for machine gun
officers of 103rd Infantry at Lewis
ton-Auburn.
May 24-25-Maine jewelers. Associa-
tion holds annual session at Poland
Spring.
May 25-Kennebec Superior Court,
civil term, Waterville.
May 25-26-Librarians' Round Table
session at Belfast.
May 2S-29-State convention Of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs at Houlton.
May 31-Twenty-first annual conven-
ton Maine postoffice clerks at Pitts
field.
May 31-Unveiling of Memorial to
soldiers and sailors Of Maine in
World War at kittery end of inter-
state bridge.
June 1-4-Annual meeting of Maine
state Federation of Labor at Py-
THAN Temple. Portland.
June 3-4--Annual meeting Of Maine
Library Association at Auburn.
June 4-6-Maine State Spiritualist
convention at the Progressive Spirit
ualist Temple, Augusta.
June 9-10-11-Maine Medical Associa-
ton State Convention. Poland Spring.
June 9-11-United Baptist convention
of Maine, Rockland.
June 14-15-New England District
Convention of Lions Club. Portland.
June 12-State Encampment of. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, National
Soldiers Home, Togus. 10 A. NJ.
June 16-19-School for officers of 1880
Regiment Infantry at Camp Keyes,
Augusta.
June 19-Rawson-M acNfillan expedi-
ton leaves Wiscasset for the SUBJ
Arctic.
June 19-Maine State Bankers Asso-
citation holds annual meeting and
outing at Poland Spring.
June 2f-Maine primaries.
July 5-Maine State Hand Engine
League holds first league muster of
season at Auburn.
July 14-1S-Florida Good Will Tour
lists visit Maine.
July 24-Aug. Annual encampment
of 1880 Infantry, Maine National
Guard. the S03d Infantry. Reserve
officers, and Headquarters Company
seth Infantry Brigade. at Camp
Keyes, Augusta.
Aug. 7-21-Annual encampment of
152nd Regiment, Field Artillery, at
Camp Keyes, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
STATE TENNIS MATCHES

May 20-21-State intercollegiate Tour
nament at Waterville.
May 24-25-26--New England inter-
collegiate Championship Tourna-
ment at Chestnut Hill, Mass.
May 27-Colby at Bowdoin.
June 3-Bates at Bowdoin.
Aug. 16-21--State tennis tournament
at Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
When Something Slipped

They were sitting alone In the
moonlight.
Maud" whispered Ernest. you
know love you. Will you be mine z"
"Alas, Ernest, / fear 1t cannot be-"
"Ah," gasped Ernest. placing his
last!"
"What?" screamed the girl, throw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
Safe for
Children
The "L.F." Atwood Family Medicine


is a safe remedy for stomach dis
orders of childhood. May be given in
small doses with full confidence in
happy results. 1t is quick and sure
when constipation, biliousness or pos.
sibly worms, may be the cause Of
troubles, like foul breath, coated
tongue, restless sleep or no appetite.
Mrs. ". D. Croker writes: II have
a family of four children and every
time they feel sick give them your
medicine. I wouldn't keep house
without it."
Your money back if not satisfied.
Gsia Bottle today. 60 doses 500. TdaIsIzs I5c.
|. F. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
Award Contract
For Ballot Boxes

The contract for the building of
634 boxes for shipping the ballots
for the June primaries has been
awarded to C. c. Metcalf of Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
HEARINGS AND MEETINGS AT
STATE HOUSE

May 19-20-H 6 hway Commission
meeting at department.
May 22-Maine Home Economics AS
ISOLATION holds spring meeting in
Senate Chamber.
June 4-5-Annual meeting of Maine
Parent-Teacher Association in Sem
ate Chamber.
June 24-26-State board Of dental ex..
aminers holds exams in hall Of
Representatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
TRACx MEErs

May 15--Maine Intercollegiate track
and field championship meet on
Whittier field in Brunswick.
May 22-Colby Interscholastic track
and field meet at WatervilIe.
May 20 - Kennebec Interscholastic
track meet at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
MEMoRIAL DAY sPEAKERs

Augusta-L. 7. Carlton Of Winthrop.
Coopers Mills-Rev. 8. A. Evans Of
Bath.
South Paris--Hon. Ernest l.. Mclean,
mayor of Augusta
Biddeford-Captain Roscoe c. Moody
of Newton. Mass. formerly of Bid
deford.
Gardiner-Judge A. M. Spear.
Winthrop-Attorney Ralph w. Farris
of Augusta.
Rumford-Francis H. Bate of Win
throp, State vice commander of
American Legion. Services in MORN
ing.
Richmond-vice State Commander
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

hard as that Is to believe he is prob
ably right about it.--Capper's Week.
L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

Bate Of American Legion. Afternoon
service.
oakland--Attorney James L. Boyle Of
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15
JIMMIE EVANS BEST

Last Times at the Opera House To-
day. New Comedy and Novel Fea-
tures-Entertaining Screen Drama
"The Shamrock Handicap"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-15

Different View point
"She seems to have got over hsr
husbands death already"
Maybe she has; but her secona
husband Observation-Disclosures Scots.
man. B.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09

~ $50 from Cinedinst Studio,
73a Fourteenth st. IN. W.: SILK.
robe. from the Mode. ciothiers,
hatfers and furnishers. y ana
Eleventh Streets Northwest. val
ned at SOS: RadioIa No. 3, with
Tubes and batteries, from j. Fred
Huber. 1922 G ST., valued at SIS:
misses dress. from Stevens, LIZ
G st. N. W., valued at 20; lazy
Gage Landgkol sport hat, valued
at $18, from CreerOn Millinery
Company, specialists on extra
large head size hats, 6l4 TWeIftn
st. N. W.: Atwater Kent loud
speaker, from Harry @. Grove.
Inc. 1910 G ST. N W.. valued
at $3.50; complete golf set. from
Sport Mart store. 1893 r st. n.
W., valued at SIS: misses Dress
from Grayson Apparel Company,
at n st. N. W., valued at $l5;
small Cuban poodle. male or fe-
male, valued at SO. from
Schmid's Bird shop, III Twelfth
ST. N. w: one-half dozen pairs
Coral Band hosiery. from KAT
ka's. r Street at Tenth Street
Northwest, valued at $12: cleo
trio toaster, from G. Schneider's
sons, 1920 G. st. n. w. valued
at So: lady's hat box. from Ber-
mans Tannery, 1904 r st. n. W.,
valued at S.; gentleman's dress
shirt. from Nachnan's, 1928
Fourteenth st. n. w.. valued at
SIS; 100 pairs Of tickets for Loew's
Palace
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 10 Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
JAMES CHTLDS

Funeral services Tor James ChiIds,
o.. retired fireman and q hero Of
the Knickerbocker Theater disaster
in January. 1922. and 81 the Ana
ccstia flood shortly afterward, who
died at the home Of his son, 1241 w
-. >. e.. Saturday. will be held
tomorrow morning at II o'clock at
MS late residence. 521 Tenth st. s..
r.. with the Rev. Albert P. Childs.
OF Wilson Memorial M. IL. Church.
officiating. Firenen OF companies
to which Mr.. ChiIds was once ar.
tached, viii act at paIlbearers. In
terment will be In Cedar Hill Gene
fery.
Mr.. Childs had been in the fire
department for 80 years, retiring
three years ago. During the Ixnick-
<cfbocker accident he helped to res
cue dead and injured for day and
& night and when the Anacostia
Hood was at its height d little later,
firenen Of Engine CO. No. rs, of
which he was b member. riskeGf
their lives In saving two persons
from their overturned automobile
as It was being swept down the
flooded conduit.
For these services he was cited
Tor bravery and received two merit
badges.
He was born IN Norrfstown. pa
and came here when he was SIX
years old receiving his education
in the public schools. After corn
sp'eting school ne went into the firS
department and served as an en-
gineman with several companies
among them being Engine Com
paniAs Nos. 5. Is and rs.
He is survived by hts widow
seven children. two sisters and one
brother.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
GEORGE b. KILLEEN

Funeral services for George e.
kflleen, IS, b. native OF Washington,
who was found dead in his room
afte heart attack yesterday morn.
ing, will be held tomorrow morning
at o'clock ait Holy Trinity Church
In Georgetown. where requiem mass
viii be celebrated. ,Interment will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr., KiIleen came OF 81 family
which had lived here for over IS
years. His father. the late George
Killeen, came here during the civil
war with New York regiment,
and, being butcher by trade, was
made official butcher for his regi-
ment at the old Chain Bridge.
FOr several years he had been
with the Washington Railway Com
pany during the summer and at
the Palace Market in the winter.
He was working at the market
just prior to his death.
He is survived by three brothers,
John F., William p. and Edward
Y. Killeen; three sisters, Mrs. John
Costello, wife Of the chairman
Of the Democratic Committee Of
the District, Miss Margaret Kflleen,
who is fin the District Recorders
office, and Miss Susie KiIleen; and
two sons, George and John KilIeen.
All but John live here.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09

fornia., Imperial Valley and Arizona.
cratea. icebern tyne. 4-b coz. So as
as rs. Florida, | II busllel hampers,
Big Boston type, wide range. quail
fty and condition. mostly fair quail
fly and condition, $3.50 Oils.
Onions Supplies light; demand
moderate: market steady. New
York and Michigan. 100.lb. sacks.
YeIIows, u s., no. 4, $303.25s
Potatoes upplies moderate; de-
mand rnoderates market steady
Michigan. r5O-Ib. sack, Russet
Rurals d. 81. No, SIG. 9007.
Spinach Supplies liberal: demand
moderate: market slightly weaker.
Texas, bushel n1askets Savoy type
wide range quality and condition,
best mostly, $1.25; poor quality ana
condition, 10000. South Carolina,
cloth.top, veneer barrels, Savoy
type. $3.50 Gp3.75; few high AZ N.
sweet Potatoes Supplies light;
j. Y,,and moderate: market firm for
GOOD stock. North Carolina, cloth
Iop stave barrels Porto Hicans.
ordinary quality and condition.
mostly IS. South Carolina 5.peck
hampers. Porto Ricans. So Mary.
tanus ESaSL Chl9ISp DNalASs A.sssaA11Sl p
yeIIows, $3.50.
CauIifIower supplies light; de.
laand moderate; market steady.
california. crates, $500 ITS.
Tomatoes Express receipts light;
supplies light: demand moderate,
market steady. Cuba, repacked,
skies, ripes. fancy count, $707.50;
choice count, $616.50.
Carrots Supplies moderate; de-
nland nnoderate: marker steady.
Texas, busEeI baskets, $1.7672.25.
String Beans, Peppers, Egg Plant
Supplies very light. No sales re-
rr rfed
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
FECHET To GIVE.
CERT|F|C ATES

Brig. Gen. James Fechet, assis-
tant chief Of the Army Air Service,
tonight will present certificates OF
activity for the Institutional season
1925.26 to local reserve officers of
the air service in the Graham
Building, 1902 e St, as follows:
col charles sDeForest Chandler,
IT. s. AT. retired, who has the dis
rinct record of commanding the
first air service unit Of the Amerl-
can Army, as he was commanding
officer IT the air unit at College
park, Md, when aviation was g
part OF Company @ OF the Signal
I,ie,,t Coils. Ernest Al. Coleman.
1osenl, i. Randall and William Ct.
schauffer. .ir.. and Majors Ernest
I. tones and Il. Monford Smith and
6sants Richard b. Clayton, EDGAR
s ~ !, l,aY, Arthur r.. Nesbit and Harry
= RadcIiffe and First Lieuts.
.rbonoasT D. Behne. William u.
IonnaviIIe. tr., Edmund @. Wallis,
Tasae +. owens, Jesse w. Lank-
fosd John r. Kline, Thomas j..
Holmes and Maurice p. Freeman
and second Lieuts. Frederick II.
NJ, wilson Archibald r.. Towner, Will
liar, p Stell, Fred G. Reed, Roy
s f1.Neal. Alfred B. MacP hersoIl,
Iosenh M. Lemense and Louis e.
Eleven officers Of the Corps Of
r.ncineers Reserve will receive their
eartificates tomorrow evening from
pic Ger Edwin JadWin In the
l,aa,.d room OF the District Build.
,,er and on Friday evening local
,.ssarva officers of the Quartermas-
ter Corps will receive their Ger
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
Telepathy Is Subject
of Psychic Forum

partial successes: they were either
right or wrong.
Some very interesting expert
ments in telepathy are recorded in
the Proceedings of the English
Society for Psychical Research. "
vol. xxx. PIP. 64-11O, conducted
from 1910 to 1915.
Al small number of persons as
sembled in a room, and in the abb
sence OF the percipient. scene or
incident is agreed upon for trans
mission. briefly described by the
person selecting it and noted in writ
ing by one of the company, usually
not the one who selected the Incl
dent. On being called into the
room the percipient, taking the
hand of the agent, proceeds to
describe his impressions. OF these
experiments one-third were success.
full, about one-fourth partial sue
cesses, and about two-fifth failures.
These experiments have been re-
sun1ed and within the last year or
50 another series has been pub
| lished.
TelepatIlic Condolences Uncommon
If all human thought Is as uni
versally transmitted as is assumed
in the popular conception or tel
epathy, the telepathic condolences
should be fairly common but they
are comparatively rare. We should
not expect telepathy to be so rare
as 1t is, limited to experiment and
crises i'm the life of the agent, IL
the popular conception Of telepathy
Is correct.
The popular conception Of tel
epathy is of a selective process.
Only those facts are selected from
the minds of others which are
necessary to meet certain exigen-
cies. But the conditions found in
all of the experiments are reversed.
The agent becomes the passive ele-
ment while the percipicnt becomes
the active element. foraging around
in the minds of others to obtain
therefrom the incidents that may
be necessary. For this conception
of telepathy there is no basis, not
single incident to support it. It
is quite as imaginary as Cinder-
ella.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09

How quick is your eye?
She's daring YOU to recognize
her.
tails OF this weeks group In The
Masked Players Contest. being
conducted by The Times in CO.
operation with Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer studios. See il your eye
and wit is quicker than the
camera for 1t may pay you a big
reward!
The girl in question Is a beau
tiful blonde-one Of the most
beautiful women on the screen.
and she appears in a daring bit
OF rehabilitation in this new puzzle
film. You almost can't help but
know her-and then again-wi
you? Go to the theater with
one Of the coupons clipped from
The Times and try and see.
There are five noted players in
this weeks group which win be
seen every day this week to be
followed by the fourth and last
group. Try to identify them, and
think UP appropriate slogans to
tit them. There's a big reward
Watch this newspaper daily for
hints and tips--as for instance
the fact that the girl just men
toned is named after a famous
English castle where Queen Vic.
toria usually made her home.
Another player has a name
with the word Ring in It, and
played in His Hour" Still an
other has name that suggests
lumber, and she played in Soul
Mates" The man might be re-
lated to Buffalo BIZ, by his
name-but isn't.
It's great sport. outside Of be-
ing a chance at big prize-and
possibly writing a slogan that
might make you famous. So
sharpen your pencils and your
wits and get In. There's still
time for the big money.
In addition to the first prize of
$500. the following awards win
be made:
Beautiful brown fox scarf
from Saks' Fur Company. $40
Twelfth St.. valued at $50; iadv's
solid gold wrist watch, from Cas-.
teIberg's National Jewelry Com
pany. 9S5 Pennsylvania Ave.
valued at $50; portraits valued
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
Death nOllees

F1DDErT on February 1926. ~ sos
O'clock 4. M. her rssid snqs s I. 4,
beloved wife Of the late John 1880 .s.s.,s
aged n Years Funsr aA.,. from 1915 fSss
af 8. M Relatives ana Irlenn -. = :
vired. Interment GIenwood oems1e 9. - =.
KTTEEN sud denly on Monday. r ss,sr
ruary 8, 1926, GEOHesls - nFsTesref
son 81 the late George ana
Funeral on Wednesday, February ~ =,
1925, with mass at 9;lb =. -. - ~
Holy Trinity Church. Body ~ ~ 49, ~
aeen at Clements Chapel, Iz4A 49,
consin Avenue II1terInent prlyaI
T7eTsERF--S1n February s. 1926. 1t hls
residence, Good Hope, p. e.. MICH AL z
JOSEPH MeCABE. Beloved husband 2
Mary C. McCabe lnee Leyh1.
Funeral from his late resiueness
Thursday, February II at $50 .;
Thence to Church Of 81. francs g
Xavier. at 9th Sc. and Pa. Ave. :. z
RequeiTn mass will be sung az ~ 3. %.
Relatives and friends invited. inter-
Inent Mt Olfyet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
Calls Open Forum
On Psychic Topics
Real Public Service
Editor, Open Forum

AS one of your regular readers
and great admirer OF the enter
prise constantly shown by your pa
pers and the public service it rem
ders this community, / want to
thank you for opening a public
forum for the discussion, pro ana
con, OF psychic subjects.
believe a distinct public service
will be rendered by this open forum.
In fact, with so much hokum,
charlantry and bamboozling ram
pant today, I would go so far as
to say that something like this open
forum is necessary, not only in
Washington but in every other
town and city in the country.
The crowning sin of humanity
today is ignorance. / agree with
Mr.. Arthur Brisbane when he says
that not one person In ten thou.
6and actually does any thinking
We are blind. ignorant, credulous,
gullible and thoughtless. This ma:
siona!, or one might say worldwide
ignorance, Is not only expensive in
a monetary way, but it is respon.
sible for perhaps all the other af-
Elections to which human flesh is
heir-sickness, maimings, poverty,
insanity, and, worst of all, war.
Persons nisrepresenting them
selves az 'spiritualists," clairvoy-
ants f0rtUne-telIers, etc, are CAPT
TALKING this abysmal ignorance,
this stupid credulity, this colossal
gullibility. to the tune of hundreds
or millions of dollars every year.
My own views, after mnay years
of reading, observation and per.
| sonal experience is that
Fortune telling is fake, pure
and simple, and belief in it is moth.
Ing less than sacreligious. God did
not endow some of his children with
the power to fortelI the future for
other Of his children, and deprive
the latter Of that same power. If
he did, He is an unjust and Dis.
terminating and partial God, which
am unwilling to admit. Gypsies
set themselves up as fortune teliers.
heard Gypsy Smith, the evangelist,
who spent his life among his tribes
man, say ANY gypsy who repre-
sents that he or she can tell your
fortune is lying to you because
God alone knows the fortunes-the
future destiny-of us all, and the
same gypsies who solemnly tell
fortunes laugh around the campfire
at their foolish victims"
J Dreams do mean a great deal be.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09

cause they represent the function
ing of the sub-consciouS mind, but
the sub-conscious mind goes off on
sprees and is filled with decisions,
just like the conscious mind be-
comes befuddIed when a person
drinks too much alcohol. Any chart
or book undertaking to translate
dreams is bunk of the. purest ray
serene, because a dream about
snakes In the mind Of a criminal
locked up In jail could not possibly
mean the same as a dream about
snakes in the mind OF a nun in a.
cloisture.
Coming back to fortune telling.
Let us say that a year before the
world war broke out 100 OF the
10,000,000 men killed In battle had
their fortunes told. How many out
of that 100 were told by fortune
teller that they would be killed
in battle?
! shall watch your open forum
with the greatest interest.
A, POWELL.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
Local Produce

Butter<-Fancy lib prints, 51@
SEC: tub. 49@50c; store packed, 35c
Eggs-Average receipts, 32Q3Sc
candled, 34@S6;, hennery, 37@40c
storage, 23@24c.
Poultry-Alive: Turkeys. top, a
@45c; spring chickens, $50 3Se
fowls, 500 33c; leghorns. Csc; ducks,
25@27c; geese, 20@22c; keats, 400
zoe. Dressed: Turkeys, 48@52c
fowls, 30@S2c; leghorns, Csc; ducks,
27@2Sc; geese, 25Q26c; keats, SOC
$1.OO.
Live Stock-Calves, top, 14@15ci
hogs, heavy and medium, 1870;
light, choice. 141sc.
Meats-Beef, Ice; lamb. 20@25ci
veal, 2Sc; dressed pork, heavy. lao
14lsc; medium, Ice; light, tic
Ioins, 26Q2Sc; shoulders, 21@22c,
fresh hams. 2S@30c.
Apples-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market duh. Barrels
Pennsylvania and Virginia, "A 21a-
inch Staymans, best, mostly 80; fair
quality, low as So. Pennsylvania,
A "a inch Black Twigs and Romes
mostly Sc; A 2lA-inch Black Twigs,
$3.50. New York. A 2h-inch Bald
wins. mostly around $3.50. Boxes:
Washington, medium to large sizes,
extra fancy Winesaps, $500: fancy.
S2.75: extra fancy Staymans, $2.75;
extra fancy Romes, $3.50. Bushel
baskets: No sales reported.
Cabbage moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. New
stock: Florida, Y bushel hampers,
pointed type. $3.25Q3.50. Old stock:
New York. bulk per ton. Danish
type, $60@65.
! Celery-Supplies light: demand
moderate: market firm. California,
crates. ali sizes, So. Florida, 1O-inch
crates, small size, $4,000.
Lettuce-Suppies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market dull. Cali
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
DAVID j. McINRnY

Funeral services for David James
MeInroy. 30, active in fraternal
organizations, who died at Sibley
Hospital on Saturday after a short
illness, will be held tomorrow morn.
ing at 8 o'clock at his late resi-
dence, 220 Prospect Ave, Friend.
ship Heights, Md. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
He was a member of Almas
Temple, st. Johns Lodge, No. IL,
Masons; Kallipolis Grotto, and ST.
Andrews Society. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth McIn-
roy.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
HENRY p. WEST

Funeral services for Henry r.
West, so, president of West Broth
ers Brick Company. who died at his
home, 1916 Longfellow ST., Sunday,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
IL o'clock at the residence. The
| Rev. j. J. Dimon will conduct the
services. Interment will be in Con.
gressional Cemetery.
MIR. West had been active in the
concern until four years ago, when
he retired.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
sue Eaton west, two daughters,
Mrs. T. NJ. C. Osborne and Miss
Dorothy West, two sisters and two
brothers