davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
Sound Waves

The bureau of standards says there
are two methods by which sound
waves may be neutralized, namely, by
interference two waves are combined
in such a way as to produce silence.
1t is necessary In doing this to have
both sources of sound coupled in some
way. This method, however, could not
be used to neutralize sound the
source of which is not under control.
The other method of neutralizing
sound waves, by absorption, Is simply
a question of interposing suitable
screens Of sound-absorbing material.
Hair felt is the best sound deadener
so far discovered.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

on Anxious Seat

Talking about fnanciers being
tackled when undefended, the writer
was walking out of the international
banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
In company with Jacob H. Schifr one
afternoon, when a poorly dressed,
rough-looking six-footer bruskIy
stepped in front Of the veteran bank
er and, in deep voice, asked, Are you
Jacob Schiff?"
Mr.. Schiff looked at the man and
then at the writer. "Are you Jacob
Schinf7 the intruder again demanded.
IF were Mr.. Schiff, what of ity'
asked Mr.. Schif.
@Are you Mr.. Schiff r the fellow re-
peated, more gruffly than before.
The aged banker didn't know what
to say or do. He started to walk away.
The six-footer grabbed him by the
hand. ST think you are Jacob Schiff, =
he said, "and, by -. / want to tell
you that you are all right"
Mr.. Schiff, manifestly relieved, shook
hands and smiled 81 am glad he feels
that way" he remarked when the man
had gone.-B. G. Forbes in Forbes
Magazine
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
Rich Embroidered "Coolie" Coat;
School Dress of Wooden Plaid

IRON the extreme Of simplicity, the
world Of fashion is turning it's at
tention to modes of more sophisticated
type. This fact is being verified
through the first showings Of autumn
and winter-style collections. Every
detail Of the newer costumes shows it,
from our hats, which are being more
deliberately created every minute, to
our shoes, which are taking on a super
ornateness. And as to jewelry Bar
barrie splendor marks the ear PEN
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

Wonder If little folks realize
what furore Of excitement they
are stirring up in fashion circles, Just
about now. And all because first
day OF school, is at hand and oh me,
oh my, what heaps of good-looking
clothes 1t Is going to require for the
weeks and months to follow.
One thing is encouraging, the new
bright plaid fannels, said to be In
the very top notch Of fashion, are GER
tainly going to do a powerful bit In
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

These are finding place in the ward
robe Of the majority Of women of fash
ion. If not mammoth square silken
shawl, at least wide evening scarf
embroidered and befringed la Es-
pagnole,
Perhaps the most unique application
Of native embroidery themes is find
ing expression in the new separate
tunic blouse, which is vivaciously col
orful and is expected to be worn over
velvet skirt made In tiers scalloped
or plain. These striking tunics are of
fascinating styling In that sleeves.
front openings and necklines show art
full needlecraft Of mayhap Spanish,
japanese, Chinese. Russian or Czecho-
slovakian inspiration.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

buckle? Ask the first little girl you
meet.
Oh, yesl about the new sleeves,
some Of them win have wrist ties as a
sleeve finish, just like mother and big
sister wear Then, too. there will be
little vestees studded with rows Of
tiny buttons, il you please, and scarf
collars and oh Just too many new
wrinkles" to enumerate in the limits
Of this article.
In regard TO the plaid dress here
pictured, note the turnover collar. the
blouse effect, the buttons and the
piping Of contrasting color-aIl inn
portant style details.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
Life Span Not Increased

The expectation Of life at birth has
increased greatly In the past few
years (in London. for instance, from
forty-one years to tifty-three years.
but the expectation of life of the ell
derby has not increased in proportion.
In other words. more people live to
an old age now than used to, but
they do not live to any older age.
The upper limit of mans life span
has not been raised appreciably, In
dicating that perhaps despite all that
science can do, the human body viii
simply wear. out within the usual
time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
Monsfer Electric Sirn

The largest electric sign in the
world, on Steeplechase pier at At
lantic City, N. j., advertising a brand
of cigarettes, is 215. feet long and IS
feet high. It contains 10000 lamps,
said to be more than double the mum
Der of lamps used In any other sign.
Fourteen changes Of coIors food
across its ornate designs during the
70 seconds of each complete cycle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

How to Sell tells Of a drummer go
ing into restaurant and within two
minutes having his dinner placed be-
fore him. A man who had been walt
ing a quarter of an hour for his order
inquired: How in thunder do you
get such service as that7 Do you own
the placer
ooh, nc" replied the drummer. ITS
just little system Pm trying out. The
last time made this town came in
here and left my order. This is it"
Their FoUorite Selections
Question What are those girls dO-
ing who sit on the library steps2
Answer Outside reading.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
Lrnproped Rhetoric

"That man used to be canal mule
driver-a most profane person"
"Humph r exclaimed the traffic Off
Ger. 'You ought to hear him since he
began learning to drive fiivver."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

The way to be proper" is not to
be too proper.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

Home in one form or another, is
the great object In life.--J. g. Hol-
land.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

why was there never a woman Rob
inson Crusoe?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
WHY DENY YOURSELF
THE BEST IN MOTOR CAR BODIES

The finest of the in all price classes have
been announced-CadillaS, Buick Chevrolet Oakland,
Oldsmobile and Pontiac
AL offer vastly greater values than before in
history.
All register amazing advantages performance and
and economy Of operation.
But the greatest factor Of their glory is described in
a single phrase-Body by Fisher.
Here their supreme beauty setting absolutely
standards in charm OF design and interior fitting.
Here unequaed factors of safety which add much
to your comfort and confidence.
Here exclusive convenences and ncetes which do in
deed make the with Body by Fisher superior in its class
No what mechanical developments may allure you
it is the body of your with which you live most init
ateythat is why the General Motors units, makers Of
the best of the in all price classes, point
proudly to the emblem-Body by Fisher.
With the finest Of the market to choose from there
why you should deny yourself the greater safety beauty
and comfort which only Body by Fisher give
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

HRNDERCORNS Removes COINS. CAL
louses ETC.. stops all PAIN ensures comfort to the
feet, makes walking easy. 15c by mail or at Drug
g1sts. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, n. Z
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

i HAVE a MAGIC FIT CURE. Running
fits In dogs Guaranteed TO CURE. or
Money Back. Two treatments S175.
D. o. COLHOUER. B. 792 Pawhuska. Okla
Bladder Ailments. Stop getting up nights.
Bad symptoms alleviateds Send for free
book. Treatment by experienced physicians
Drs. Spar Moennighoff Col. Bldg. X c., Mo.
TEACH YOUR DOG TRICKS. house man
ners. train your bird dog Training the
Dog tells you all While they last, $780,
Danville Publishing Co. Danvilie. Ind.
NEW YORK STATE TRAPPERs
comply with new law requiring all traps to
be marked Aluminium copper tago
stamped with your name and address post
paid-I5 tags soc: 40 for 800: 90 for $500.
Send for trappers supply catalogue
BARR-WIGHT FUR CO.. Incs Bangor. Me-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

To think is to live.-cicero.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
Spare the Xix

mo" says Johnny Hines, First
Nationals comedian, now starring
in "The Brown Derby" Certain
ly not"' I am not in favor Of the
execution of a motion picture
critic. Take the motion picture
critic who likes the actor and his
work in picture. Here is a fell
Iowa he, or a she-who writes
the pleasing things with which
we can fill up our scrap books
and make life worth while general
ly. And the movie critic that
roasts us--he. or she-has a eaus.
tic pen or q vitriolic typewriter
with which he takes a dig at US
that often has it's humorous side.
BY saving these latter criticisms
we can often find a clever lire
to embody into a descriptive SUBJ
title about ourselves in our next
picture, and which usually fits the
Characterization. So by all means,
spare the firing squad that shoots
with a yawn at sunrise. Let the
motion picture critics live to a
ripe Old age"
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
Chioago live Stocks

CHICAGO, May 14.--Active de:
mand from regular sources developed
a better hog market today and
pushed up prices 15 to 25 cents. The
supply was only 1900. the best
I1nderweight lights topped at $14.3S.
Cattle sold slowly as nothing
choice was included in the supply.
Lambs showed no change from
Hors2Receipts, 1000. Market,
I15@25 cents higher. Bulk, $13. 100
lars: top, $14.35; heavyweight
S12.90@13.65: medium weight, $13.Z5
@13.90; light weight. $12.9o W ~:
light lights. $13.20@lG35; heavy
packing sows. smooth, $12. .45g gl2.I5
packing sows, rough. $121OQ12.45i
pigs, $13.50@14.10.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000. Market,
steady. Calves 1000 steady. Beef
steers--choice and prime, 1880
10. 80; medium and good. $8.35 Q9.SO
good and choice, S9.25@ 1875: com
mon and medium. $6.76@9.35
Butcher cattle: Heifers. $5.75 $1,000
cows, $6.00@7.75; bulls. $5.5007.7S.
Gamers and cutters: Cows and
heifers, $4.5005.50; Gamer steers
$5.5O@725: veal calves Qight and
handyweight), $9@13; feeder steers
$6.50@8.75; stocker steers, $6.5O9
IT'S; stocker cows and heifers, $3.50
D7; stocker calves, $5.50@S.40.
Sheep--Receipts $4,000. Market
steady. Lambs. wooled, $16015.75
lambs, clipped. $13015; lambs, culls
and common, $11@13; spring lambs
$13.25Q16.75; yearling wethers, $3.50
013; ewes. $5.75@8.25; ewes. culls
and common, $3@5.5O; feeder lambs
IS12.5O@I3.5O.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
MARKET DROPS
ON SELLING
~ Inte1nationaI News Service

NEW YORK, May 14-Heayy
selling OF the low.priced motor
stocks and specialties depressed the
market in the first hour today
and prices for all the active groups
were lower. The decline in the
foreign exchanges continued unir1-
terruptedly, with French francs
and Italian lire again reaching new
low levels for the year. Tn ere was
la better tone to the oil stocks, with
Pan American and Atlantic Rcfin-
ing leading moderate acvance:;
Weakness in, the lt'w-priccd mo-
tor shares, like Jordan, Dodge,
Chrysler, ETC., accompanied ;-lInlors
that further price cutting would
follow the strenuous efforts now
being made to market the winter
and spring production. Concentra-
ton of alltomoive business in e
few of the large and powerful com
panies is also possibility, accord
ing to Wall Street rulnors. Pro
fessiCnals are still sciidly ranged
on the short side of the market
for the motor stocks. as weH az
for the bulk Of industrials and
specialties.
The Reserve bank reports showed
d gain in reserves By the principal
institutions, the New York bank
advancing from 1871 to S1.5 per
cent Call Money was unchanged
at 3N per cent. Cotton narkets
reflected the prospect Of better
British buying. and prices were
firm. Grain and general ccInnlod.
ity markets were also steady. The
stock market was deadlocl.ed in
the second hour, and TIE wheels Of
speculation practically stopped.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
Z HELD IN DEATH
Of NJ 'SN|GG|N
BY international News Service


DETROIT, May IA Joseph Bruno,
80, of Toronto, and Homer Train,
%, of Detroit, were held BY police
today in connection with the machine
gun staying Of Assistant States At.
torney William Mcswiggin. Of Chi
cago, in Cicera, H., three weeks
ago. They were arrested last night.
Bruno Is held on fugitive charge.
A newspaper story of the Nc
Swiggin shooting which carried the
name Of Bruno was found in his
clothing, police said.
Train and Bruno room together
at the Clayton Hotel here. Train
has a petty criminal record, accord
Ing to police. He is held for in
vestigation.
Local authorities will con1Inuni-
cate with Chicago to learn IL the
men under arrest here are wanted
there.
Bruno admitted, according to the
police, that he was member OF a
machine gun company during the
World War and Is familiar with the
operation of such a weapon. He
denied being in Chicago on the date
Of the Mcswiggin murder, police
said.
Bruno said he was wounded in
the World War, in explaining
scar on his face.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
CONTEST
PLANS MADE

Details Of the Declaration of In
dependence essay contest were an
nounced this morning at the Frank.
lin School. The contest is to be
held on the Capitol steps the night
OF July 5, in connection with the
July Fourth celebration.
May 2S, every sixth, seventh and
eighth grade pupil of the city
schools will write an essay as a
class exercise. The two best essays
from each grade will be picked by
a city-wide board Of judges Sc
lected by the community centers
director. Prizes Of SIS and $5 for
best essays in each grade will be
awarded by DR.. William Mather
Lewis, president Of George Wash
ington University, who is chairman
Of the essays subcommittee Of the
arrangements committee in charge
Of the celebration. The awards will
be presented as part of the fete.
The only donor to the $500 cele-
bration fund this morning Is o. B.
Zantzinger, realtor, Mrs. L. w.
Hardy, finance committee secretary
said. This brings the total to
@1,f1V. 1O- ldrSS nuIHper OA
Washingtonians, and especially to
children, the fireworks exhibition at
the Washington Monument Is the
most important part of the pro-
gram.
This will be cut altogether II pub
lie contributions do not reach the
proposed amount. Checks should
be sent to Isaac Cans, finance sub
committee chairman, in care of
SakS & Co.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
TEMPLE PLANS
DAD-SON FETE

The Alumni Association and the
Brotherhood of the Washington He
brew Congregation will hold their
annual father and son" banquet
at the Arlington Hotel, Monday
night, at 1880 o'clock.
The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce,
D. D., pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church, will be the princt-
pal speaker. Representative Meyer
Jacobstein of New York also will
deliver an address. Leo PretZfelder.
president Of the brotherhood, Is
postmaster. Others on the pro-
gram are Henry j. Kaufman, prest.
dent of alumni association, Rabbi
Abram Simon, Rabbi Harry kron-
man, and Charles Goldsmith.
Prize essays written by boy mem
bers of the congregation Sunday
school on the subject, What My
Dad Means to Me" will be read at
the banquet and prizes will be
awarded. Nick Altrock and Al
Schacht, of the Washington Base
ball Club will present several comedy
numbers. Baby Margaret Levy
and Hershey Kaplan also will enter
tain the guests. A jazz band COM
prised of the young men and boys
of the congregation will play
throughout the evening.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
COTTON CONSUMPTION
TAKES DROP FOR MONTH

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
number of bales of cotton con-
sumed, number of bales on hand,
imports and exports, during April,
1926 and 1924, respectively:
Cotton, exclusive Of linters-Con-
sumed during April, total 575,799
and 956,541; in cotton-grow1ng
States, 4O4,O14 and 399.279; held in
consuming establishments, April 80,
1,639,174 and 1,511 ,008; held in pub
lie storage and at congresses, $780,.
811 and 1,666,2O9; imported, S3,464
and 22,409; exported, 516,4S4 and
472,555.
Linters-Consumed during April,
61,952 and 59,253; held in consum-
ing establishments. 1S0,192 and 1872
$50; held in public storage and at
congresses, 84,269 and 1862: ex.
ported, 10,316 and 32,377.
Number of spindles active, 32.-
S93.042 and 33.409 1886.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

Annie Taylor Gordon, IS years, Gar
Isabella Adamson. 7s years. aoss
nli1sbesh Ann ,woearidse, g years,
Frank Flannigan, ss years. Tubercu-
w Williarap Fred Martin, ss years. 1875
Harry q. Levy. II years, Walter
9sa Harry <. Roberts 50 years. Walter
E Eiwood b. Baer. 81 years, 1727 Q
7. Albert 1D 4. Mattingly, q years. Gar
l,fsa Sarah Ellen Kslnsr. - years. sss
Daniel A. Norton, years, 22ll y
2 James baldwin. 1s months. children'1
Rsr Alberta Williams. y years. IS 9 st.
Arthur Laws. II years. sos = t. 3. w.
Clayton N. Jackson. 20 years, 1923
! ray tl Thoraas. IS yeara. Freedmen'l
Martha Lyies - years, r'reedmen's
AIIslsai Nay solomon. 50 years, oallinssr
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
Musical Harry

No one building has more music
within as little space than the
bungalow Harry Langdon is oc-
cupying on the First National lot.
Except. perhaps, music store.
Langdon has outfitted the hun
galow with an expensive piano,
an organ, a violin, a cello, a bass
violin and several ukuleIes. And
what can't be played on those is
supplied by a talking machine of
a special make.
And that is not all. In the
kitchen there is steel saw.
Langdon plays this somtimes when
he runs out Of inspiration IN the
other instruments.
He has just begun his second
feature comedy for First National,
THE Yes Man" 1t will not be a
HAusical comedy.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

They are Elinor Faire, piquant
blonde, who is playing the lead in
De Miles newest production, THE
Volga Boat Song" and William
Boyd, a six-footer, also blonde,
whose dazzling smile led De Mile
to lift him from the ranks Of
extras to featured roles.
De Mile denied emphatically
that he is going to have anything
to do with legitimate stage pro.
duction, as was reported from the
coast about a week ago. His in.
terest probably always will be in
the movies, he said.
He also denied that his daugh-
ter, Cecilia, is seeking film
career. At present she is at a
California boarding school, after
which she will attend college on
the coast.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

No less an authority on moves
than Cecil B. De Mile, is respor-
sfble for this statement.
De Mile. during his long asso-
citation with the movie business,
has probably made more than
half of the screen stars enjoying
popularity today. To his credit
goes the fame of Gloria Swanson,
Leatrice Joy, Agnes Ayres, Rod
La ROGUE, Bebe Daniels, Richard
Dix, Lillian Rich and numerous
others.
The movie executive doesn't
hold, however, that Hollywood is
the haven for movie-struck girls.
There's a movement on right
now by the Hollywood chanI1er
of commerce to keep penniiess,
would-be movie actors and ac-
tresses out Of the film colony.
That is, unless they're extremely
talented.
Within the last year De Mile
who formed his own corporation
II months ago, has made two
film discoveries who he is sure
will be successful in their screen
efforts for many years to come.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
NEW SIGNAL LIGHTS

The Grouse, Kinds Company was
awarded the contract to furnish
new automatic signal lights today
by the District Commissioners. The
estimated price will be $8,S4S.50.
The lights are to be extended from
their present terminus at Florida
Avenue to Newton Street on Six.
tAenth Street Northwest and on
Massa chusetts Avenue from Eleventh
Street to Mt. Vernon Place.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
Textiles Market

NEW YORK, May IA. Cotton
goods markets were quiet today.
but textile centers report that the
tone shows a decided Improvement
due to the British settlement. Sheet
ings were in fairly good demand,
and about 10000 pieces of 6.15-yard
were reported sold for bag pur-
poses at slight conce ssions from
last prices. Wash fabrics continued
in light demand with irregular
prices.
Raw silk advanced sharply at
Yokohoma on sales Of 1000 bales,
the largest in months, while the
local market rose ID TO 20 cents a
pound. Burlaps were slightly easier
at Calcutta and remained unchanged
and quiet here.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
DEATHS

John I. Sacks, SO years. SOO2 st.
N w.
Charles Costello. 80 years. Galhnger
Hospital.
Tony Asero, 81 years, PASS Georgia
Ave- n. w.
samuel w. Smith, 4s years Freed
mems Hospital
Frank King, 4s years. Providence
Hospital
Hospital.
John A. Antinin, 81 years, George
town hospital.
Hospital. -
Marion p. Javins, 81 years SOC G
Marion Ryan. 81 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Ave. N. e.
31O First ST. 5. u.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $3,2O0,.
633 ,474.07.
Income to date last year, $685.
lis, 1929.
Increase, $118,517, ,704.78.
Income over Outgo this year,
$134,128, ,683.25.
Income over outgo last year
$103, ,603, ,931.7S.
Increase, $50, ,524,7S1.47.
Balance general fund today, $311,'
| 977, ,767.S1.
Decrease. $4,376.129.02.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
HARRY 3. ROBERTs

Harry e. Roberts, So, who died
at walter Reed Hospital last Tues.
day after a long illness. was buried
in Arlington National Cemetery
yesterday. Surviving him are four
sisters, Mrs. 8. Rucker. Mrs. Ida f..
McCreeley, Mrs. Eva Shelton and
Miss Ger1a Roberts. and two
brothers, e. r. and A. @. Roberts,
all OF washington.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

the ST. Pat
rick's Hig h
school a n d
for two years
attended the
Carnegie Tn
silt u t e OF
T E c h nology
at Pittsburgh,
r e n n 8 " j.
va ia. II 9
learned I h .
m q c h mist S
trade at the
s o u { h q rn
II a. II W r. W
Shops.
During the
World w d r
- a. ~ q "A
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
ISABELLA CAMPBELL FONDA

Funeral services for Isabella
Campbell Fonda, sister Of the late
James H. Saville, who died yester-
day, aged 81, will be held at her
late residence, 1924 California st.
N. W., tomorrow morning. The
funeral will be private.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
MRS. IANTHE S. SAUL

Funeral services for Mrs. /. s.
saul, 81, widow OF !. s. D. Saul,
of this city, who died yesterday at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs,
III. A. Bartholomew, 1873 Sixteenth
st., will be held at Goldsboro, N. c,
tomorrow.
In addition to Mrs. Bartholomew,
the deceased is survived by two
other daughters, Mrs. j.. d. Easoni
jr., OF this city and Mrs. T. c. Hill
Of Fremont, N. c.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
LOSERS, ATTENTION.

When you advertise q lost article
in the Lost and Found columns OF
the TIMES and HERALD--your ad-
vertisement receives the benefit Of
FREE LISTING in the TINES and
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN
DEx for a period Of two I'D
months. Such service facilitates the
recovery Of lost articles. Many arr
ticles. that are. lost are not always
found on the days your ad appears.
Advertise-it PGYSl Advertise
the TIMES and HERALD Classified
wayI
LOST AND FOUND DIVISION.
TINES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU.
ROOM A3l. 1317 II ST. N. w.
(Lost and Found ads may be
phonAd. Call Main $3.50 ana ask
Tor an adtaker. Collection made
after publtcation.)
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Alois Johannes, -, and Janet u.
codersky, 22, of Port Washington. Wis
The Rev. p. c. Gavin.
James e. Davis, 26, and Genevieve
M. King, 21. of Baltimore. Nd. The
Floyd NJ Davis, 40, and Blanche ".
Davis, 20, both of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. H. M. Hennig
George williams. %, and Marceline
Morris, II. The Rev. ]. L. S. Hollo-
Earl Lewis, 81, and Ruby Davis. IS.
The Rev. W. H. Jernagin.
Lewis p. Clephane. 81, and Rosebud
Overton Almand. "a. The Rev. Henry
H. Ranck.
Shirley Lee Goodrich, %, of Balti-
more, Nd, and Sadie Floretta Kidd. 21,
of Newport News, Va. The Rev. VIM.
NJ Hoffman.
Decatur Sullivan, 22 and Iney Jen-
nInRs. 20. Judge r. r. Mattingly
Martin Joseph KOughan. Al, and Ocie
Ethel Smith, "a. The Rev. VIM. A.
Harold F. Dow. IS. and Hannah A.
May, 26. The Rev. William A. Lam
beth
Lawrence Linwood Morgal, 2s and
Grace Elizabeth Hatfield, IS, Of Prince
Frederick, Nd. The Rev. f. w. John
son.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
HENRIETTA aHAW

Henrietta Shaw, daughter Of the
late Nathan and Ascha Shaw, died
yesterday at her residence, 1923
Lawrence st. N. e. The funeral
services will be held at the chapel
of Thomas s. Sergeon, lO11 Seventh
st. N. w, Sunday afternoon. In
terment will be at Rockville, Md.