davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Speeding and Progress

An unrecorded genius has said, TITS
one thing to speed and another to get
somewhere quickly"
There is lot of plain truth in this
for automobile owners and drivers.
Many speed, but few make any ma
terial progress.
This is largely because speeding
isn't a well-rounded out process, as
generally handled. 1t lacks suitable
thinking. Sometimes the driver who
has the speediest wits drives slower.
but he gets to his destination sooner
than the man who thinks of speed
only in terms of the speedometer dial.
Hurrying in the city requires a.
high type of planning and calls for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Fact Worth Remembering

Where brakes are subject to varia-
ton in efficiency as a result of ex-
posture to weather conditions it is just
as important to know when they are
likely to work exceptionally well as
to know when they may fail. Drivers
pay particular attention to the mat
ter of brake inefficiency, but often
forget to consider over efficiency.
That is why it occasionally happens
that a driver slams on the brakes
only to find them working SO well
that skid is started This is likely
to occur when the brakes are a bit
damp and the streets are wet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
What,s the Answer?

/. What is an air core radiator!
2. What is a synchronometer?
8. Is it necessary for brakes to
drag slightly for the most effective
adjustment?
4. Why are the water passages at
the top of the engine block of differ
ent sizes?
S. Is there any essential difference
between a jackshaft, valveshaft and
a camshaft?
(Think these over during the week
and look for the answers in this de-
partment next Saturday. You may be
wrongly
Copyright 1926 by the Gilman Feat
ure Service)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
of the abnormally high recording
when the engine and it's oil are cold ?
Night Distance Less
By Beck

Why Is it that the mileage from one
city to another is often less at nigrt
than during the day?
Or is this one OF the interesting
things in motoring that has escaped
attention?
1t is a fact that over a hundred
mile stretch, mileage is apt to vary as
much as several miles from day to
night. Perhaps some clue to this sit
uation Is had when one considers the
fact that motorcycle will cut down
the running distance between distant
points as much as ten or fifteen miles,
if the travelling is done at night.
1t is cutting corners and not having
to pass other cars that cuts the mile
age, and that marks the difference be-
tween day and night distance. When
traffic is heavy the driver keeps to
the outer edge on every curve, going
many feet out of his way many times
every mile. At night he cuts off the
outer edges of travel and actually
shortens the distance from one point
to another.
Touring More Tactfully
To the native. the tourist always
seems to be exceeding the speed limit.
even if he may be running at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Did You Know That

A poppet valve engine reduces it's
own power. not only in COMPRISING
haust valves against the pressure Of
expanding gases?
The biggest advantage in the use Of
steel or disc wheels Is in protecting
the brakes from water and dirt?
An oil pressure gauge is made to
read higher than it ever reads for
greatest speeds merely to take care
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
THE COM PROMISE

enough rule for the car owner who
does not have an opportunity to study
the subject from the angle of the re-
pairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

against another under pressure -.
they are destroyed. Experts n wv IN
manner are able to determine ~
what cloth Is best suited for tn -.
pose. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

lt's easier to outtalk the traffic
COP than to talk him out of it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths
n. LANES KIRKPATRICK
Phone Notices 20 MAJ

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
James kirkpatrick, SO years old, who
died suddenly of a heart attack
yesterday at his home, Bradley Lane
and Wisconsin Avenue, Nd, viii
he held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at his late: residence. The
Rt. Rev. James l.. Freeman, Bishop
of washington Diocese, will conduct
the services. Interment win be- in
Rockville Cemetery.
DIR. Kirkpatrick was born In Ire.
land in 1856, coming here as g
child. He was educated at Prince
ton Seminary and Magee College,
being ordained d minister by Bishop
whitaker, Of Pennsylvania. in 1852.
After entering the priesthood IN
1900 he spent several years az head
OF various Pennsylvania churches,
finally becoming rector of Epiphany
Church in Louisville, KY. He held
this position for seven years, leav-
Ing 1t to take the Holy Trinity
Parish, Prince Georges county, TOR
two years.
/. In 1905 he became paster Of Nor.
wood Parish. Bethesda, Nd, and
held that position at the time OF his
death.
Surviving him are hfs widow,
Mrs. James Kirkpatrick: one son,
Lieut.. James Kirkpatrick, jr., u. s..
N. stationed at Panana, and .a
daughter. Mrs. AleclE K. Mann, Of
Bethesda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
MARRIAfaE IICENsEa

Lewis Dundy. "a. Of Brooklyn. n.
r. and Hebecca Hcddess re. The
Drury p. Malone, 10, and EIizabeth
WoodviIle. so. both Of Richmond. The
Rev. y. 81 Dunlap.
Granville ,. Enowden. ~. Of War
ringt0n, Pa, and Edith Grill, 81 OF
Baltimore. The Rey. William y. Hoff-
Russell Floyd IRVINE. %, Of No
DowalL Va, and Clara Virginia Hefs
lin. %. o9 Leesburgs Va. The Rev.
clifton si j. Osborn, 10. Il silver
81 W...1 ms .S a. ri e. ciss .a &
/ Alvin Leslie BrockwsiI. -. ana mia
Riesmoad TRs Rev I. s. Jones' Rssn =
Wilbur 9. Evans. 81 Of Armuchee,
Ga.s and Ida Cockrill, 80, Of Vienna
Va. The Rev. I'D. @. Beery.
De Soto Stikh, 50, and Nellie ".
Fisher, Sc. both Of Richmond. The
Rev. J.. 3. Briggs .s
Charles Raymond Frey, 80, and
LiIyan Esteile Bricker, Is, both OF
Richmond. The Rev. u. Whitley.
Thomas n. Kelly. 81, Of Relay. Nd,
ana Miriam 1s 7. Henley. 70 Of Baiti-
George h. carricE. il. ana Rsna nay
Wright. ~. The Rev. b. II. Melton.
John y. Newman. ~, and Ethel ~.
Layne. 20. The Rev. A. Saylee.
Riley Fisher. 30, and Willie Harper,
30. The Rev. r, A. Scott.
George Grover Weber, 81, and Mn
ME HolIinger .Keagys %. The Rev. n.
SteeImans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
BIRTHS

Clarence A. and Irene D. White. girl.
Albert p. and Lille n. MancinL girl.
George and June Harris. boy.
John H. and Violet X. Libby, boy.
John n. and Catherine Regeon, girl.
Joseph p. ana Catherine Blundon,
Hoyt N. and Myrtle Butler, boy.
Paul B.. and Agnes Sweitxer, boy.
Albert o. ana Minnie KIausman,7 boy.
whitney J. ana Lena NJ. Aitchison,
Julius and Mary T. dsblcks, girl.
Lloyd H. and Jessie N. Van Kirk.
boy.
William @. and Rebecca EgortOn,
George W., Jr.. and Mabel 9. oodwin.
Winbus and Olive Smith, boy.
Jzih and Martha q. Trivers. boy.
Charles and Mamie Franklin, girl
Clarence and Elizabeth Buchanan,
Marshall 8. and 1nez A. Bradley, girl.
Isaiah and Ruth Hawkins, boy.
Henry H. and Rosie I. Quarles. girl.
Theodore ana Lena Stofford, boy.
Charles 3. and Catherine johnson,
Oliver and Mary G. Harris. boy.
Henry and Threasa Chisholm. boy.
Lewis and Mary Hill, boy.
BerkIey and Agnes Powell. boy. .
Evandes and Annie Cheeks, boy.
Walter w. and Eullia Gaskins, boy.
HOD0rL ana Lorraine GaHk1nB, OOys
George and Elva Brooks. girl. ,-
Harold and Marion Moore, girl.
Gilbert q. and Lottie Turner, boy.
DEATHS
Amanda q. La Port, 10 years as
Fourteenth st. 8. e.
Mary K. snelIings Sc years. 896s Q
81 Mary :: Vi i. duFlef. IS years. s,o1 o
Betty 1. Harris, year. $50 Newton
Ellen b. Golibart, 81 years, George
town University Hospital.
Mary A. Fsnnell, 10 years. 1891
Thomas De sousa, 2S years. ST.
Paul Mitchell. Is years. oallinger
George W. Cunningham. IS years, U.
9. Soldiers Home Hospital.
Rebecca Smith. so years, Gallinger
AI IsWis Hiil. IS years. callinrsr Hos
Robert L. Whitley. 20 years. Gal.
Iinger Hospital.
.,. aGAP s.: T, n. pT%Sy y. years. $40 Fv'n-
william ns,. a Scots 70 years TpesFcu-
Moses Frankitn. SS years. Frssdrnan's
Msiyin HArrisOs,. .. ysaa. chiidrsn's
laE0Rnifnl..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
ines FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. va. June ~.
one Of the boldest robberies ever
committed in the city occurred
early today when q millinery shop,
operated by Mrs: Ruth Hayes, at
923 King St.. was robbed OF dresses
and coats valued ct 81 ,000. En-
trance was made through q front
window ana, according to Special
Officer Frank Sampson, 3 truck
was pulled up In front Of the
building.
City Manager Paul Morton and
Leopold Ruben, the donor OF the
municipal swimming pool, yester.
day inspected the public pool at
Lynchburg with the idea Of incor-
porating some Of It's features in the
new Alexandria pool, work on which
Is being started as soon as plans
for the bath-house have been com.
pleted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
5000 P0STNEN
VISIT BEACH

This Ii play day for the city's
letter carriers. Along with their
families and friends they are hold.
ing their annual outing at Chesa-
peake Beach. Five thousand are
on the excursion.
High postal officials and other
special guests VIII be carried to
the resort this afternoon aboard the
private car San Juan. John a.
o,NeiIl, president Of the local
branch Of the National Association
of Letter Carriers, has arranged
for entertainment en- route and
with a dinner at the Beach.
The, special guests include City
Postmaster William M. Mooney
Assistant Postmaster w. n. Hay
cock, Superintendent Of Mails @. u.
.Schooley, Postal Cashier n. G..
Burrows, superintendent OF Money
Orders p. B. Otterback, Supexia1.
tendent OF Carriers John 81. Muir
head. Fred SiIlers. q. a. HeiIig,
George u. TAFT, Edgar Church, H.
G. TegeIer, John r. TuIlis. Moffatt
Bradley, w. w. Day, Charles Long,
III. Robert Tiffany, Fred s. Smith,
Il. G. V0egler, w. j. Marnacher.
George e.. Winkelman, and IA. K.
EppIey.
The committee IN charge Of ar
rangements is composed Of Al. q.
iHa1nacher, chairman; w. ID. Berck-
man, John p. Miller, George e.
Ellis, Robert u. Miley, Al. NJ. Fried
richs. and Thomas 4. Baker.
Two organizations will hold out
ings at the Beach tomorrowthe
Sunday schools Of Trinity Episcopal
Church and Central NJ. p. Church,
South. Fifteen hundred are eE-
pected to attend. The Rev. WE
liam C. White Is in charge for
Trinity and w. A. Zellers for
Central.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
DEATH NOTICES

DEsMOND-On June 20, 1925, JOHN
JOSEPH DESMOND. Jr.. aged -
years. beloved SON OF Helen Desmond
@nee asnningl. and the late John J.
Funeral from his late residence, 1919
Maryand Ave. ". H., on Friday, June
~. az 1880 q. m. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
IRWIN-oh Wednesday,, June 90. 1926,
MARGARET COLE IRWIN. beloved
wife of Morris Ewalt Irwin.
Allison st. N W., Friday, June 81, at
IL a. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Gienwood Cemetery.
JAMISON--On wednesday,, June 33,
| 1925, AGATHA ANN JAMESON. be-
loved daughter OF Leroy and Agatha
Jamison (nee Dohertyl.
/ Funeral from her late residences 6i1
Ninth s. n. H.. on Friday. June rs, at
1850 p. M Relatives and friends In
yited, Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
INDIAN SPRING
WOMEN WIN

For the, second time IN as many
attempts the lady golfers of the
Indian Spring Club won the inter-
club team matches when they scored
g total Of 80 points. Columbia was
tied with the CongressionalsWash-
ington team at 1871 points each, and
Chevy Chase brought mp the rear
with s points.
Because Of the playing Of mixed
foursomes at Chevy Chase. many Of
the best women golfers from that
club were unable to play, and two
players from other clubs were en-
listed In, the Chevy Chase cause.
Mrs. r. Lester Rose, one Of the
draftees. however. won most Of the
points for the Chevy Chase team.
She nailed six OF them.
{ The ladies' win play their regular
miniature Monday maybe. They
have tentatively set that date meet
ing. IT. win. IN ali probability, be
played on the Town and Country
Club course. II the club has no other
good use for its property.
The point scores in the interclub
play were:
Indian Spring drs. b. r. Riley,
III; Mrs. IL. A. Knox, 81; Mrs.
Leonard B. Chapman, I; Mrs. Alma
Won Steiner, Z.
Columbia-Mrs j. Marvin Haynes,
~; Mrs. J. r. DeF'arges, III; Mrs.
H., King CornWelI, 6: Mrs, Frank
Tomlinson. ~.
! Congressio naI Washington Mrs.
stephen CoIladay, Z; Miss Phyllis
Keller, &; Mrs. William s. Corby,
Is: Mrs. Monroe p. Miller, a.
Chevy Chase Mrs. McCO0k Knox,
III; Mrs. RI Lester Rose, 8; Miss
Louise Lacey, o: Mrs. Evelyn
CLAWS, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
.Ex-KAIsER's WIFE QUITS
DooRN FOR SHORT REST

BERLIN, June 24.-Princess Her
mine. wife of the ex-kaiser. has left
Doom for few weeks cure at
Berchtesbaden, the Dutch climate
having been very trying for her. .
81 need a bit Of mountain air, {
the princess told the International
News Service. IT suppose the gos-
sipers will refresh their speculations
about q divorce, but all such talk
is silly rot. The kaiser and are
most happy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
GO.
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, June a..
A petition win be submitted to
Judge Samuel G.. Brent by the
citizens of Ashton Heights asking
that a separate voting precinct be
located either in Ashton Heights or
Lyon Park, it was learned today.
This action is being taken. 1t was
stated, because Of the rapid growth
of the two communities and In con.
sideration OF the distance to the
present voting precinct, which is
located at Arlington, nearly two
miles away.
William j. ingram, Of Clarendon,
escaped serious injury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
ROYAL PROPERTY RENTS
TO BE HELD BY REICH

BERLIN, June 24.-The Reichstag
committee, which is endeavoring to
find a compromise law to deal with
the property Of the former royal
family, today made q concession to
the Socialists when it agreed that
rents from the royal property WOULD.
not be considered private property,
but would be held to be State prep
erty.
The Nationaiists are opposing this
concession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

when he fell from the porch OF DIR.
Frederick o. Appleton's home yes
terday.
More, than $50 members Of Odd
Fellows Lodges Of Northern vir.
ginia and the District OF Columbia,
attended the District Night In the
Odd Fellows Temple at Clarendon.
Among the speakers were DR..
Henry w. Tippett, grand master of
the District of Columbia; z. II.
Allen, grand master Of the State Of
Virginia; John w. Wright, deputy
grand master of Virginia; j. r.
Hayerty, president of the Northern
Virginia Odd Fellows Association,
and G. Eugene Doyle. grand con-
ductor Of the grand lodge Of Vir-
ginia.
Following the addresses a musical
program was given, which con-
cluded with buffet supper.
The monthly meeting OF Robert
e. Lee Tent, of the Maccabees Of
Arlington county, will be held to-
night, in the Clarendon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
ROBERT M. McCORAFICK

Funeral services for Robert NJ.
Mccormick. who died suddenly at
Emergency Hospital, Tuesday. wers
Church, where requiem mass was
celebrated. IntermeTt was in Mt.
OIivet Cemetery. He was the son
Of the late Thomas ana Catherine
Mccormick. Surviving him Is his
sister, Mrs. George NJ. Mckee, 2722
Tenth st. n. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
aaUssoLINl WOULD HAVE
DAUGHTER WED PRINCE

iLONDoN. June 24.-Premier Mus
eSlfnf Is anxious to arrange q mar
flage between his daughter, Edda,
and Crown Prince Umberto Of ITALY,
Ascending to q Chicago dispatch to
the Daily Herald, the organ Of the
labor party and anti-Fascist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

InproYe your game b. FsaAlne
the goIf lessons which win start
in The Times an Monday. an 81
Washington's pro golfers cen
tribute. Articles are illustrated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
MISS NAOMI WOOD

Miss Naomi Wood, 50 years old,
resident Of washington for many
years at 1850 Connecticut Ave.
died yesterday at the Exeter Hos.
pital in London, according to in
formation received today. She was
found dead In bed OF q brain
hemorrhage. She had left this city
about six weeks ago to travel in
Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
! I0HN. j. DESMOND

Funeral services for John James
Desmond, 46 years old, Spanish
War veteran and q native Of Wash.
ington, who. died suddenly OF ure.
mic poisoning Tuesday at his home,
1919 Maryland Ave. N. E., win be
held tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock at his late residences A
naval chaplain will conduct services
both at the home and at the grave.
IN Arlington Cemetery; where he
will be buried with military honors.
Mr.. Desmond's death came with
in two hours after he was taken
I'll Tuesday afternoon. He had
suffered an attack three months
previous, but had appeared in good
health since then.
Born here In 1879, he received
his education In the local public
schools. In 1898, he enlisted at the
washington Navy Yard az sea.
man, while only IS years old.
After serving for the duration OF
the Spanish.Arnerican War, ne re-
enlisted. serving . total Of five
years.
Later he took up steam engineer.
Ing and at the time OF his death
was In charge Of the Belasco Thea.
ter plant. He was q member OF
the local Steam Engineers Union.
Surviving him are his mother,
Mrs. Helen Desmond, seven sis.
tiers, Mrs. Mona Wyne. Miss Jen.
ME Desmond, Miss May l.. Helm,
Miss Kathleen 3. Desmond, Miss
Lillian e. Desmond and Mrs. Viola
T. Nelson, All Of Washington, and
one brother, James J. Desmond
also Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

HiIda Pearson. 10 years. en-. route to
Freedmen Hospital.
John Thomas 50 years. ETeedmen'g
Deisener walker. Is years. FIFTY
seventh ana Dix Str. 8. -.
Adam r. Hite. 50 years 7l4 Half
Margarst p; Morgan. - years. 1tf4
1Fsntos 81 Mann q; ID Years, aaiIinssr Hos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
IN0 n I G0MERY
BREVITIES

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 24.--Al-
though there are bat three surviv.
ing members Of Ridgely Brown
Camp Of Confederate Veterans,
which at one time numbered 81. the
annual meeting win be held as
usual on the first Saturday in
August. according to announcement
by Comdr. Elgar i. Tschiffely.
The remaining members of the
camp are Commander Tschiffeiy
ard Judge Alfred G. Tolson, OF
Montgomery county, and q. o.
8hakgs, OF washington.
The annual picnic Of Gaithersburg
ceunciI. knights OF Columbus, will
b. held In the grove adjoining st.
Mains Catholic Church. Gathers
bug, Monday, July 5. Members OF
Court Archbishop Curley. Catholic
Daughters OF America, OF Gathers
burg. viii attend.
Dr. Lucien B. Ernest, Eecentiy
Affected mayor OF Kensingt0h. Nd,
yesterday subscribed to the oath OF
ckfice before the clerk OF the circuit
court here. he succeeded Louis !.
Valentine. A
y. Stanley Gingell, who recently
resigned as q deputy sheriff, may
heconle b candidate for the Demo-
cratic noniina fion for sheriff at the
Der. He would be the fifth candi.
Date for the nomination. the others
being former Sheriff William l..
"a A. 5e,N a
county; Earl Burdine, q member Of
the county police force; Mareen
Darby, 0f Laytonsville, ana Joseph
,. PyIes, OF PooIesville.
omething like q thousand mem
efA of various Masonic bodies and
EASTERN Star chapters from this
county. the District OF Columbia
send FREDERICK. Prince Georges ana
Howard counties, are expected to
attend the annual st. Johns Day
services to be held in the audi.
6okium at Washington Grove Sum
ong afternoon under the auspices
Ct the Level Club OF Montgomery
county. Rowan Erb, president Of
shA Level Club. d chairman Of the
committee Of arrangements. The
eeElnon win be BY the Rev. r. i.
EHtltx, pastor Of Mt. Pleasant M. ID.
Church south. washington. A pro
gram o9 vocal music VIII be given
ulder the direction OF Robert p.
Palmer, ana the Washington Grove
Dnd WIN play.
Ehs Rev. 8. j. Goode. pastor Of
GAe Christian Church. recently Off
Gia8ed af the marriages here Of
Samuel e. Palmer, OF Arlington,
". ana Miss Mary r. GIL. Of
Alexandria. Va: william Edward
Moore, OF Alexandria, and Mrs. Sal |
li4 Eva Woodson Morris. Of Rock
nsh, Va.
Alexander Goldenweisser. Of New
York, said to be an instructor Ct
tI1ennatics III d northern college,
vi arrested at the home OF his
brother. 21S Elm st., Chew Chase,
aGd., bv Deputy Sheriff C1ifard i.
Howard. at the request Of New
york city authorities. on. a charge
g abandoning his 11-year-old daugh- |
Alice Goldenweisser, In desti-l
rke circumstances. He has an
nounced his purpose to fight extra.
0ltion.
KharIes r. Cooley. sergeant Of
NoaDce FOR this county, who was
tnd guilty in police court here |
fsv days ago Of operating an auto
nsoffle while Under the Influence Of
sI4oxfcating liquor and sentenced TO
1ai for 80 days and to pay a fine
- $500 and costs, has been sus-
pnded BY the county commits
siDnerv pending appeal to the cir
cult court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
NeighborhoOd News
By FOntaine Fox

~ DEVELOPS THAT UNCLE BERT SINS HAS eEEk
aEseOKsIeLE FoR The FACT That The FLAe oAE
~ 7nE kEN ooLF Clue GREENS MAS eEEA
50 nYSTERIoOSLY ABSENT SO OFTEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
COL. ALFRED ALOE. o. s.sA.

OUA. AAAr4s ALOE " % ~.
Interment of Col Alfred Aloe,
U. s. A., commander Of the Thirty.
fifth Infantry at Schofieid Bar
racks, Hawaii, who died yesterday
following an operation at the Roch.
ester Mayo Foundation, win be in
Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow or Saturday.
Born In st. Louis In 1874, Colonel
Aloe enlisted an an Eighth Cavalry
private in 1897, serving in the
Spanish War and the Philippine
Insurrection. He was made second
lieutenant in 1898, cited for 11eroisrn
and won the Distinguished Service
Cross at Mozambique. He Ii sur.
vived by his widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

Or. Lucien B. Ernest, Tecentiy
elected mayor OF Kensingtnd, Nd,
yesterday subscribed to the oath Of
ckeice before the clerk OF the circuit
court here. He succeeded Louis l.
Valentine.