davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
JE,NkINS ELECTED

New Haven, Feb. 13.-Eatph C. Jenkins. superintendent of schools at Putnam vas elected president of the Connecticut Superintendent Association at the annual meeting of that body today Claude C. Rus sell, assistant superintendent in New Haven was elected yico-prcsidcnt and Superintendent E. Brown of the Thomaston schools was chosen sec retary treasurer. The superintend- cnts also introduced three officers named 10 appoint an executive com- mttoc to work with the state de- partmcnt of education in legislative matters which may come up at the next session of the general assembly.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
FATHER AND SON BANQUET

4 father and son banquet of in" local Boy Scout council will bo held at tho Hovs' club this evening at G:3n o'clock, Following thc stow ing away Of the "rats." there will he q program Of entertainment. The peace pipe ceremony which was used at camp will be repeated, and there will be camp songs and stunts. Monroe HarwOod of Troop ? will speak on What Like About Camp and Edward l.. Stcinlc will speak for the fathers on inc samc subject. Rev. William II. Ald"rson. pastor Of the Trinity M. F.. church. will tcli or his experience with tho Italian army in tho Alps Ii is expected that about 200 will attend.
 Assistant Camp Director James < Reach has returned from Brown University and will attend tho din nor. as will the other two assistant directors. Charles Chuck" Nihhorts Of Springfield collcgo and Llyod Minor Of Trinity college.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Americans Take Great
 Wealth Into Canada

Ottawa, 1lcN. 18 I49 - T'nlted States citizens settling in Canada during the past twelve years brought with them wealth in cash and effects totaling $1G&,470,563.
 In the statement for the last fs- cal year Of the department of i'm migration and colonization, figures are given for tho past twelve ifs cal years, The biggest year was that Of 1g1@-1913. when settlers from tho United States brought $25,795,- 545 to thc Dominion. Tin" lowest year was that Of 1915-1C when the total was $G,oo5,o4a. In the last lis- cal@ycar it was $G,2I7122,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Maharajah Undecided
 As to His Attitude

London, Feb. , (Pl-Thc Mahara- iah of Indoro, says q dispatch to the Daily Mail from Bombay, has been unable 10 decide whether he will ac- cept inc invitation to appear befol" q commission of inquiry into the "s- cape Of the Nautch dancing girl Mumtaz Bcgnm from his court and the subsequent attempt 10 kidnap land bring her back to Indorc from Bombay He has requested the vice. roy of India for another week in which 10 make a decision, and this has been granted him.
 Meantime, tho dispatch adds. all the state troops in Iudore have been completely disarmod and an order forbiddinc public meetings is being strictly enforced owing 10 fear Of disturbances.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Woman Jumps to Death
 Off Boston Ferryb0at

Boston, Feb. Is P)--A woman wearing a fur coat and believed 10 have been about 35 years of age last night jumped from inc fcrryboat Ashburnham when it was about goo yards ont from the Boston shore on it's trip 10 East Boston. A boat "as lowered, but no trace Of the woman could be found.
 A man whose wife answers ia a general way the description of the missing woman was attempting last night 10 have witnesses of the sui eide identify her photograph. He told the police that his wife and in fant child left home in time 10 catch the ferryboat and have not been heard from since. Police are with holding his name.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Volcanic Snow Falls
 Over City of Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Alinn., Feb. 1S P,- Dust from a volcanic eruption in some distant part of the world was probably responsible for a weather phenomenon in the Twin cities which laid a quarter inch of red snow on the ground.
 Professor William 0. Bcal, in structor in astronomy at the Uni vcrsity Of Minnesota and q Clima- tologist, declared it as his theory that the snow was coIorcd red by fine particles of volcanic ash, inviSi- hic 10 the naked eye. but present in sufficient quantity when brought 10 earth to change the snow from white to rcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
URGES MEMBERS ID
 AID IN VAUDEVILLE
Edward E. Albee Has Had h.
 tereStin6 Career

New York. Feb. 13 (Pt- Fifteen adventurous years as q circus man. travelling in every state, and many more as a leader in the progress of vaudeville have been crowded into the life of Edward F. Albee, q small. gray-haired man, who today sits in q Broadway office and breaches 10 members of his pro- tcssion.
 As head of an internationally knwon vaudeville organization, tho snowman writes few letters that do not contain some reference to the Bible. AS result they have become known as sermons and more than one minister has used them in pull pit deliyeranCcs.
 T really think the world is get ting better" reads q typical eX- iccrpt from one of his recent let ters to an artists. Vaudeville is ccr- Itainly improving. due to the men waking up 10 q realization of their obligations to each other, and if nothing happens to disturb it's pres cnt tranquility, I look for conditions to exist which will be a lesson to all men.
 Be just. love kindness and walk humbly with your God is good prcccpt toward peace and happi- ness"
 Alhoe was q boy Of sixteen when he joined F. T. Barnum's circus at Lowell. Mass. He went in as a handy man, which means that he carried tent poles, helped look after Ithc animals and sold tickets, Two years later he was in charge of the side shows, with forty men under him.
 In 1888 he became associated with | R. F. Keith in Boston at a salary of twelve dollars q week. Keith had small museum which was losing money and he asked Alhee what he could do 10 put it on paying basis
 "I told him that the trouble with his show was that people werc ,aShamod to be seen entering it, Albee related, "and that we would have 10 find some excuse for them At the time, Richard Mansfield wal .plaving there in 'Mikado and I hi .npon inc idea Of forming an oper; company for the museum.
 ITO be brief I got tho compan' together and rchcarsed 'Mikado' week. taking the members to hen Mansfield each day, I had $5oh witt which 10 stage the production.
 we charged an admission Of tel cents and the production prove such I success Rc had 10 call th police 10 clear the streets. Soon " wore giving ten performances q day I went 10 Philadelphia and hrougE back company which had heei stranded so that We could keep F the pace. While one company per formed the overflow crowd va admitted to the museum 70 pass 'h time and as soon as the prcfor1n ance was over the other compan would 20 on.
 "Among the players I had the Iwho later became famous ~Hr Raymond Hitchcock. Weber an Field, the Cohan family-G"orE was a small boy-and Montgomcr land Stone.'
 Soon the company expanded II operations and had opera an vaudeville companies playing ] Philadelphia and New York. Toda lt is known as the Keith-Alhee Cil 'cui', with Albce as president, an lis represented in hundreds of cite
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Memorial Program for
 Lincoln and DOuglas

The New Britain and plainvile branch of the National Association for the Advancement of ColoreI People will hold memorial services tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Zion 4. NJ. r.. church on Church street, 10 honor the memory of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglas.
 Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, pastor of stanley Memorial church, will de liver the address on Lincoln. Rev. l.. F. Aston, pastor of the Zion church. will deliver the culogy on Douglas. Lewis H. Johnson, pres idont of the branch, will speak on the work of the association. Rev. William Barr of Plainyillo will pre- side, The public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Two Little Words Cost
 City of BOst0n S80, 900

Boston, FcO. 13 Pl-TI1 differ. encc between two words will cost this city SS0,Q0o, When architects who planned the new $1,050,o0O police headquarters building were completing their specifications, Po- lice Commissioner Wilson gave or ders to leave the fourth floor ''un- assigned" the architects lcft the floor unfinished" and it stands that way today. Now the city council has been asked 10 furnish an order for $So,000 so that floor, electric light fixtures and other little details can be put in.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Kansas Bank Com. Cleared
 Of Parole Sale Charges

Topeka, Kansas, Feb, 13 P) - Carl J. Peterson. state bank com missioner in the administration Of former Governor Jonathan M Davis. was acquitted last night by q jury in district court of charges Of conspiring with Governor Davis 10 sell q parole to an inmate of the Kansas state ronitontiarH. The for mer governor WIS cleared of the same charge last May.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
University of Texas to
 Have Great Observatory

Paris. Texas. Feb. l3 tP, -- The of ToHas will have an as tronomical observatory to compare layorahly with the famous Lick ob- >orvatory as the result Of s1,400.- ro0 bcquost of the late William !. Mcdonald, S2 yoar old bachelor, whose will was filed for pro. bate here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Only One Opponent to
 Movie Censorship

Chicaco. ToN. 13 R'-WiTh oN0 dissan'ing vote the fourth national motion picture conference passed resolutions favorng continuation Of i'm cnnsor,hip. The resolutions dc dared that until there is suf- 7cirnt accumulation of evidence Of scientific character 10 show the regulation of films for minors IS nnlesirahlo." the conference woul1 aprrovc "an adequate means of local. state. federal or international regulation of the motion picture in Iustry."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Prelate Encourages Sports
 At Boston College

Boston, Feb. 13 tPD - Cardinal OConncll has donated a silver cup 10 be awarded annually 10 the Bos- ton college student displaying the best combination of scholastic and athletic ability in the opinion of q special committee of the alumni association, The cup will be award cd each June. Announcement Of tho trophy was made last night at an alumni association banquet to tho football men and their coach, Frank w. Cavanaugh.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Delay in Installing
 Prepayment System

installation of the prepayment system on local telephone pay sta lions has been postponed until March 1. Tho work Of changing over present sets involves the ou'- lay oc much time and the task will not hc completed in time 70 put tho system in operation Monday as had first been planned. Manager I. r. MCAuliife announces,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
EEALT BEATS IN PLANTS

LondOn.-Sir K. C. Bose recently announced the discovery Of throb- bing activity in the interior Of plants. The heart of a plant, he said, was elongated. With an electric probe in circuit with a galvanometcr the pulsations of the heart were re- vealed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Turkey NationaIizing
 Is Various Productions

Cor"Mtrop'o. E'h. 1% tP'-1nr- &cy. Gsa Hvr ia, ie nationali2ine r.ojgcuon. l' already r1S made
 os-.am,ut mo&oroli"s Of tobacco. -"ar.u, papers, w u1iuo, kerosene, s..l. arl mr',... Now it has I..rl.I 70 nm.u@G,e. tu" manuiac- '.r-. importation ."l sab oG w)iS- G.y. wu". ter all other alcoholic tr"fs.
 'r.. A..na .-,.g .g,m'nt also an no,.p.5 t tJ> uf fro" " 1o to %o per ,.a. oa a'l ,aol or @"i,E sorl"d in ...... r.o. ? r. '.y N.T I. This, ".'. uD' ta>ts "ut incloas" the
 -t o. usM- Jr TG,h,y 5o pr o'nt,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
WORLD BROADCAS7S
 THOUGHT POSSIBLE
SuperpOVeG Radio Stations
 Working Out We'll

New York Feb. 13 P>--Statcsmon may address all countries simulwne- ously, and the finest artists Nome day entertain the whole world as an audience, if ''supcrpowcr' broad- casting fufills expectations, in the opinion Of David SarnoH, vice prcsl- dent and general manager of the Radio Corporation of America.
 Wagnarian opera from Berlin may be swappcd for G"rshwin's Ehap- sody in Blue from Paul Whit"man' orchestra in New York, and a world wide melody bc born in the "mi"r- national exchange of cuturc," Mir. Sarnof believes.
 Speaking of 2NAR, 50 kiliowatt experimental station of the Radio Corporation at Bound Brook, x. J.. and Of his hopes for tho future of radio, Mir. Sarnoff said today;
 Hopes For Future.
 "Perhaps the larger counties in the world. in their desire 10 reach their noiChbors and to cNchu"ga pro- grams with distant countries, will erect high power broadcaS'ing Sia- tfons. If so, the day will com" when great artist or a p;amm,n- statesman wDI ho able I'cruIly 10 girdDo the world arI th h.t. u'rs of every continent may @ju",'anc- ously hear a EiWn prograHl
 "Onc of th" greatest contrihHna@ factors in m'n'al progress and in la- 'crna'iona' uud"ry'andin@ is i..u'.N- rhangc of Il,as. l!jsn poWr b9owl tasting affords an alm'ra1t a'e"a o' speaking rom ou" couarry 70 au- other in t.r most j;r +f.'I,u1. UvrhauEc Of ybN4 a"l ,>,,. ..ne of opwions t..as bnr..n" "a-Iy pc-- sble ho'ur.g na'~a-. A s.e,j"n o' rariamcnt O. roug ,.~. a "t. c. h. premier o~ pr 41,''. "r .ou. IF .u- por-an' pr9..rsm., .,Ia." ne ,aH t. . : from coun''" to owwt5
 Art !. lntrnat"Hal
 "Tt las ;.r '. .r.1 n. - ...i iaaf ar' l.. ....''.".I C D.. " I,s intcrra. ,r.I ,'a...,r -.I. w 'doubny car"..r.I ug 0.cn w..r nroadrasIrn. mu oIoy-n1 and popular m.e..' 'r.,,"ore "' 's" peoples rrg u. l.. ..it 'r. n.-n"l..-
 Tho s.I.r I..nr "a'.oo -%AE Nr Smos' m-.rs... "r rr, ..r'- a hqsic Stop rwAa'I .u }rrIras'ne % and wIll 5o mu.t to 4atNr1l. '.roU- omr Troarrr oC aIto.' T., r"H problems today. @al Mr. S"ra"" uro thosr q, r,no1na 'Iu. '.r.. "o.|- l.r of 1",I.,rz i. eua l 'o"u~ a.} rgral Gtsr5rts arH Ia1r-..~ 'n '. 'n rre cut.umum'" '. "." .rus', rom wotI ppu'-r~
 Tho super ron.r ~'a'u. '" F. hoped. will ,raup p ratm,r .H 'G. -a~ rr Caliar1u ro '~',# -n f.. s.'u- programs ',rIs,u pu ~. nD--on. o' New York; |. super ru=.r ,.n reach sI0p.e'' people. Jr. >r.. E. believes, i. "yI r'.um. uo"owl' ats sound 10 rttrl lare.r .raa'u'e ol securing r.'t. '.fCr'.l-
 Nearly 2 uoo .,.',.. '.,. M., received ~ -NAH. ro~...- .r' fqc'nr, reception u sr,.' q .'. u 'no lruor. l..5.. t&r. J". ~ .'ra and Sou'4 Ar .r5r,. 'a. W e. Ir.r~ Gernuda Sl-ru : '... HsIH. -tt sweden anl lrE.W3
 Tho HquiUp"' .' -, sE ', no fihrrrrt from tH'' ,r a'..., e'a'Eng .tcop' that i' 5e morr row.sfg.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
WALKER AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, \. J., Feb. l3 P- Mayor James J. Walker of New York city arrived here late last eve hing and at once went into semi scclusion al inc Ritz-Carlton hotel n an effort 10 regain his strength fer an attack of bronchitis and a threatened nervous breakdown. %
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
NO FURTHER HIOTING

Dublin. Feb. 13 LPp-"The Plough and the stars" was performed at the Abbey thcatcr last night before a crowded house. There was no re- rurrence of the riotings which took place Thursday night at the open ing performance of the play. Last night armed detectives were scatter cd in the audience.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
COTTON REPORT

Washington. Feb. 13 LP'-Cotton consumed during January included aSS.l92 bales of lint and 56,465 of lintors compared with 575.27l of lint and 55.7o1 of linters in pecem- her and 594,o10 of lint md 5l.i"7 of linters in January last year. the census bureau today announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
MINISTER TO |. <.

Caracas, Nenczucla, Feb. 13 R-, pr. Carlos Grisanti, q distnguishod lawyer. has been appointed minister for Nrnoauc,a 10 the United States. In 1909 Dr, Grisanti was diplomatic agent to France and Holland. He will succeed pr Pedro VI. Arsaya at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Revere. Mas, Has New
 Nun!ciral Coal Yard

!. .ro. N~~.. I',l. i% 'P'-Thla ..,t. '..-. .,r.',u.l ''" r'ail coal hnsi- t..-. A ,o.' yf1 v.~ 10 h" opened rfv today ard '.. "bIark d'a-
 .ole soI H' 'ns' ln 1n" pound 1o'-. wI, c,.. a.~ purchased 'nder r.. l.u..un ,1 '.r mayor and th" .atG r, n."3 '- 'r supervise is l.rluiou }"urrr'y thor" will !. nu.Ick ,r rI-.o'a,Is for tbe first
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
CONVICTED BN JURY

Faulllton, $. h., Feb. Is (pt-Cun- yictod late yesterday by Il jury of a charge of embedding $@11.ooQ in state money while he vas treasurer of South Dakotas rural credit board, A. w. Ewcrt will be sentenced by Judge J. II, Bottom, March ll.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
NAlINI-INMr co. WHITING

..u.. nu-a,r4 n' 'U. \aunnal Ma rr, 1Mmr 'o. n' toru-'Nl0I' will r..,f r.rn.r} l, to 'hr' directors. ..,ss, "u-..' l.,nr'- arl transact r'0.E n1.lu.~-.
 Nrnu. r. r--H. Nunam J.. ,,..rt, .ra Aly>.,!,r H.rp'r are a urt r.u. us tr, stockholders 10 su,. l-.>rs Nu,h ns 'hr com- .rt.. sora t- ,onroIl.I hy rosi- ,ua,s u %,.. HrraGu aud 'h'r have E.. ...t rn':.. a' f.. n'''"g and ...-ls f.r lr.>ns
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
WEATHER OUTLOOK.

Washington. Feb. 13 tP-Weather outlook for he week beginning Mon day: North and Middle Atlantic statos-Rains or snows at beginning and again by Wednesday or Thurs day: frequent changes fin tempera- lure; colder Monday or Monday night and again latter part.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
NO SrCRIT TREATY

Vienna Feb, l3 dP) -- The As aocia'ol Press was iuEormri from an au'norita'itr sourca 'o]av faa' no secret treaty exists between Austria and Germany as reported from Warsaw.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
SPORTS WRITER DIES

Philadelphia, Ecb. IS RD-Fran- cis D. Richter, ST. former newspaper sports writer and recognized au- thority of major league baseball, died at his home today. He was Il years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
r,.lrI- OIL GAs INrHI\sEn

'st'.a-- u' 'ln p'l~" of gasoline o'. um ? gallon was announced to-day lyl. umr~. Tho cost a' filling -'af..n- tn ruH~nwurs is now @7 ..rfe a aa1m. Tho prico of koro- s'u~ ~as recently increased one cent a gallon.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
rNEr \ NnnII.N WHITING

"'. .-rla. w.''uE n' The stock .o...r. u t0. fIa' * Coo'"y O., -,. r.f ts. N.h .' 'fu. roupauy's o'r.. p. T.ur~la>. February cG at - @,n"a !. rnc af''rnoon. \ board .' .!.. .'.r- for fl. Donalnr year will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
WILLIAM C. B0BBS,
PUBLISHER, DIES
Worked His Way to Head of Big
Firm From Lowly Job as
Messenger.

BY the Associated Preas
INDIANAPOLIS, February H.
William c. Bobbs, president of the
Bobbs- Merrill Publishing Co. for 80
years. died here yesterday. He was
90 years old. Death resulted from a
heart attack.
From the time when he came to
indianapolis from Montgomery County,
Ohio, and became a messenger boy
for the Merrill book store at the age of
Is, he was connected with the com
pany which under his presidency de-
veloped into one of the largest publish
ing houses in the country.
The company was just entering the
wholesale book trade when he Joined
1t, and as young executive he helped
to select the book which it made its
maiden venture into the publishing
held-the first printed volume of
poems by James Whitcomb Riley
In 1893 he headed a group which
purchased control of the company and
four years later he became its presi-
dent. The firm abandoned its whole.
sale and retail hook business in 1910
and devoted itself exclusively to pub
fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
GEN. McCLERNAND BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Veteran of World War Laid to Rest
in Arlington Cemetery Following
Funeral Ceremonies.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Ed
ward J. McClernand, veteran of In
dian, Spanish American aid World
Wars and campaigns in the Philip
pines, who died in Walter Reed Hos.
pital Tuesday night, were conducted
at Gawler's undertaking parlors yes
terday afternoon. Chaplain Walter x.
Lloyd of Camp Meade offlciated. Inter
ment was In Arlington Cemetery, with
full military honors. Troops from Fort
MYer formed the escort.
Honorary pallbearers were Maj. Gen.
Malin Craig, chief of United States
Cavalry; Col. Conrad S. Babcock, Col.
Lloyd NJ. Brett, u. S. A, retired who
now serves as adjutant general of the
District of Columbia National Guard;
Col. Frederick S. Foltz, L. s. A., re-
tired; Lieut.. Col. Douglas McCaskey
and Maj. j. M. Wainwright.
Gen. McClernand, who was II years
old, was the holder of the congress
sional medal, and was cited also for
gallantry in pursuit of Indians and
actions against them at Bear Paw
Mountain, Mont, in 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
CARDS of Tbanks.

BARR. Mr.. Barr. Mr.. and Mrs. Tepple
wish to express their deep appreciation to
neighbors and friends and the ladies Of
the Grand Army for their expressions OF
sister. Mrs. CHARLOTTE BARR.
MR.. BARR. MR.. AND MRS. TEPPLE.
PH0EBUS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation to rels,
tlves and friends for their sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
our beloved mother. Mrs MARY F. PEOE-
Bus. THE CHILDREN.
WEBER. We wish to acknowledge. with
deeDest appreciation. the many beautiful
floral pieces and expressions OF sympathy
q the death Of our beloved husband and
father. FRED F.. WEBER.
DORA NJ WEBER AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Deaths.
ROHREI

r oeR osgRER ThqSsda2 February II,
PPsFlor: 4s6 7th st 50 Funeral sstGr d
EEf ,i1 Tsr IL: at 2 pm. Interment at Oak
ROTH. Entered into eternal rest wedn.,dav
Fehrqa aI 10; 1925 at IL is PM. MAG.
5 hSSRE Adsm ROTH ROTH R h qSs Ss
sssg2 FIN Funeral :, from be- late resdane.
attend lnterment at Congressional rensso.
AeSEs aFEHA FsR Of 81 40 1914
t,ant A aE 300 st. NV. funeral
ruary 10. at 80 am. th thence IL fs 20
Steiner Step IN Church. whore mass viii be-
4ow%i3 9s:'d' ELI zzs1ssPaF54F b1 lss5
ley Remains wife rss Of the late John Tosn
ssa stn1sas sstssoIishmsn, Funeral (Drvst.)
ik b.r r.si, TIhIrsdsy February u las at
GGFEAP2Ys ( TRICK. dsash Ssa q Mrs.:
Heights: Mrs. F. W. sadIer, Olympia Fla:
ek An'0nio. fs2 Pa So sae of f. &
WALSH. Thursday morning Februarv -
ls26, KATHERINE. beloved wife Of PAT.
from resfdan sea % $ Rh tse 1E Piaos
ave nv, saturday morning. February r
AZ . 80 O'Clock. thence to q Martin.
thufrh. where solemn high requiem mass
VII he sung at 3 O'Clock for the reposs AZ
ntF SOU. Relatives and friends invited
ihterment at Mount OlIvet. la~
WARD: suddenly Wednesday. February 10,
Is26 At SIbley Memorial Hospital MAR
GAREI K. beloved wife of William H
Wdrn. Funeral services VIII he held at the
residence of Mrs Bella 3 Thompson. 81 n
81 NV. Saturday. February 10 At = 30
nm lnterment at Glenw God Cemetery.
WHITE. Departed this life suddenly Feb
ruary 10, 1926. at his residence PA D
ST. s.w; tln the FEAR HOWARD WHITE
beloved husband of the late Mary White
he leaves to mourn their loss two sons
James Henry ana Joseph Leroy White: one
dauEhte-. Beatrice White. two sisters Mrs
FANNIE Baker and Mr.. Belle Minor: three
erandchllcren. six nieces. four nephews,
and host of other relatives and friends
Funeral Sunday. February IA. al the resi-
oencs OF his son. James Henry White. rs
-. s.w.. a. . pm.
We did NOT know tho pain you bore
-. We ono not -ee YOU Qie
We only know you went away
And never said rood-hv
YOU NJ THURSDAY. Fehrua-v H. a2s, at
Nd. EMMA YOrNG tnee Cessna. beloved
wife of Frank F. Young. member Of I. A
to b r. T. Dorcas Lodge. No. 40. Harris
ourg. Pa. NotI"e OF funeral later. liar
rshurE and Altoona. Pa. papers pfrass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
WILLIAM BURROWS DIES.
Lifelong Resident of City Expires
at Age of 81.

William Burrows, 81 years old, who
conducted a poultry stand in Riggs
Market and who was a lifelong resi-
dent OF this city. died of heart disease
at his residence, 1926 Thirty-fifth
place. yesterday. He had been i'll since
Saturday
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Rhoda Burrows. and sister Mrs.
Fannie Murrow. Of Washington
Funeral services will he conducted
at the chapel in Congressional Gene
terry tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
lnterment will be in that cemetery.
feXY-resorcinol. A new antiseptic.
Is 90 times as strong as carbolic acid
in its power to kill disease germs
and perfectly harmless to human
beings