davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
NICHAEL BARRETT

Michael Barrett, employed at the
Riggs National Bank for over 40
years, and very well known to bank
patrons, died yesterday. at the res
idence of his daughter, Mrs. Francis
A. Cole, 3508 Bunker Hill Rd., Mt
Rainier, Nd, with whom he made
his home.s
Mr.. Barrett, in his capacity as
doorman, was brought into intimate
contact with well-known figures
here, many Of whom he knew by
name. His courtesy and wide
knowledge Of the older banking
institutions in the city brought
HIM many friends.
Surviving him are two daughters
Mrs. Cole and Miss Harriet Bar
rett. active In the American Instf
tute Of Banking and an employe OF
the Riggs Bank.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel Austin Kendall. Jr., 80;
Dorothy Souders, 25. of Philadelph
Pa. The Rev. William A. Eisenberger.
James A. Sproul SO, of Philadelphia,
burgh, Pa. The Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly.
Richard j. Felber, %; Allene e. Por-
ter, 21; both off Quantico, Va. The
Rev. II. NJ. HenniE.
Marvin Washington, %; Alice Peter
kin, 49, The Rev. /. y. Gooch.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
PAUL DEWITT GRIMES

Funeral services for Paul Dewitt
Grimes, %. who died at Tubercu-
losis Hospital yesterday, win be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the s. H. Hines Conn
pany funeral establishment, 2aO1
Fourteenth ST. N. w. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Grimes lived at 1921 Illinois
Ave. N. W., and is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Muriel A Grimes, and
his parents, Thomas w. and Anna
Il, Grimes.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
JOTT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. g.
Earnest Posey, 81 Madison ST.,
was held up and robbed of $1S last
night by lone bandit Posey was
driving on the Fort Humphrey
Road, when an automobile cQllided
with his car and a man jumped out
with pistol in his hand and de-
manded Posey's money.
After getting the money he
backed his car away from Posey's
machine and sped away. The To-
cal police have the license number
of the car and expect to be able
to find the driver. although they
say that the car was probably
stolen from its owners.
At the meeting of the American
Legion, held last night, committee
was appointed to conduct initiation
ceremonies for % new members
who have been enrolled since the
drive for membership.
Final preparations for the dance
which will be given Monday night
in the George Mason Hotel, were
made. This will be the first social
event held in the Hotel since it's
opening Thursday night. Music
will be by Lieut. Jack Tru-
deau's Golden Castle Orchestra
from the Engineers School at Fort
Humphrey.
Representatives of the Virginia
Utilities Company were in the city
last week looking over sites for the
erection of a $2,000,000 coke oven
1t is proposed to manufacture coke
and sell, gas, tar and other by.
products. The company has in.
spected other sites in different
cities Of the State.
A petition to the City Council for
the extension of the white way
lightning system TO Union Station
is being circulated by property
owners in the western section Of
the City. The proposed lighting
viii be extended over eight blocks
and is being promoted by Thomas
L. Carter and Abe l.. Cohen, own
ers of property along the proposed
route.
Fire Chief James NJ. Duncan ma:
recovered after an illness of abou
ten days. During his sickness, City
Manager Paul Morton headed thu
fire department.
The last presentation of tn,
"Cameo Girl" the musical comedy
which is being presented by thu
Business and Professional Women
Club. viii be held tonight. Excep
for the failure OF the lighting sys
tenn and inadequate seating facili
ties. the play Is very good.
Christine Beach, years old, wa
sCaIded badly yesterday when sh,
pulled a kettle of hot water owe
on hersef at her home, 22S Nortl
Alfred st. Her condition L. 70
Dorted 10 be serious.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
MRS. MARY e. KLoSE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. KIose, 70, who died yesterday
at the home Of her son. Charles
r. Klose, 1113 Clifton st. N. w,
with interment in that city.
She was the wife of the late Will
liam j. Klose.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
MRS. MARTHA J. JOHNSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
]. johnson. Sc, wife OF F. n. john
son, treasurer of Takoma Park
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
who died at her home, 154 Carroll
Ave, Takoma Park, Nd, Thursday,
after a short illness from paralysis,
were held this afternoon at the
Takoma Park Adventist Church,
with the Rev. 3. Franklin Bryan,
and Elders c. S. Longacre and p.
p. Bowen, jointly officiating. In
torment was in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Shell
vura Falls, Mass, on June &c, 1859,
and had lived here for nearly seven
years. Both she and her husband
were actively interested in church
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
All Makes
All Models
Low Prices
Easy Terms

We don't restrict you to any
make or model-our stock in
cludes nearly every car, open
and closed, and all are tuned
and tested. Drop in and inspect
them-and we will leave the
rest to your own good judg
ment.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
POPE Plus HoNORED
ON HIS ANNIVERSARY

ROME, Feb. 6.-Pope Plus today
on the anniversary of his nomina-
ton received many messages Of
congratulations.
Celebration of the anniversary of
the coronation of the Pope will be
held in the Sistene chapel on Feb
ruary II.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
This Morning !
# r Il e
INSURANCE Polio y
r 4 E E

Spare tire, kit of tools, license
tags and tank full of gas.
We are not waiting until
Spring when prices will jump
sky highbut are holding our
Clearance Of Used Cars now
thereby giving you wonder
full opportunity to buy q really
good car at an unusually low
price.
You have probably promised
yourself q car sure this Spring
so now is the time to make
good on your promise and
save considerable at the same
time.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Demonstrate

Have run only a few miles
and look and run like new.
Substantial reduction
wonderful opportunity TO save
money.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
MRS. JENNIE NJ. CAsWELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Milton CaswelI, So, wife of Louis E.
Caswell, official stenographer for
the House committees, who died at
her home, 1861 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W.. early Thursday morn
ing of paralysis. were held at
o'clock this afternoon at the late
residence. The Rev. E. ". REGISTER,
presiding elder in the Methodist
church. conducted the ceremonies.
Interment wiz be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Caswell had been an invalid
Tor five years. following first
stroke of paralysis. the one causing
her death the second.
She was born in Virginia on
February Is, 1867. and was raised
there. She came here about 20
years ago.
Surviving her are her husband
and four children by a former mar
rage, Miss Louise Daugherty and
Marshall Daugherty. of Washington;
Mrs. r.. X. Brown. OF New York,
and W. H. Daugherty, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
MISS ELIZABETH B. PURMAN

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
beth Burns Purman, so, head OF
Blake Public School and for thirty
years q teacher in schools of the
city. who died in Cleveland on Wed.
nesday after an operation, were
held this afternoon at her late resi-.
dence. ia Cedar Ave, Takoma
Park, with the Rev Thomas C.
Clark, of Takon7a Park Presbyterian
Church, officiating.
Private interment will be in Ar
Iington National Cemetery, Thurs
day, Feb. IL, following cremation.
She will be buried beside her father,
the late Col. David Gray Purman,
who fought in the Civil War.
Miss Purman was born in Wis
consin, but came here in 1880. when
she was a child. and had lived here
since. She had taught at Peabody,
Hilton, and Brookland public schools,
and was active in her final office
of head teacher at Blake until she
became i'll shortly before her death.
During and since the World War,
she had been interested In social
Reed Hospital as social service
her death. She had been an active
member of the First Congregational
Church for over twenty years.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Minerva p. Jenkins, Of TIA
koma Park, and DIR. r. Mildred
Purman, OF Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
AutOmOtiye
CO clnaaiflad Ada 3 IAN saeo

Il 6AW1WA1kVUAVG
Phone Classified Ads e Masn s2so:
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 9
HUPMOBTLE touring. 1925: perfect me.
chanicai condition. bumpers front and
rear. motormeter, parking light; $500;
WSy VASE MOTOR EXCHANGE
2022 18th st. y. W. North h673.
SHOW
WEEK
This is automobile week. Come
in and see the bargains we ere
offering in reconditioned Chevro-
let's and Fords. Many thousand
miles of real service still left in
them.
1926 Chevrolet Touring, 1915.
Can hardly be told from new
-----------
1925 Chevrolet Sedan.
Run only 900 miles; substantial reduce
ton. New-car guarantee.
1924 Ford Coupe, 1926.
Many extras-Atwaters Kent ignition.
balloon tires etc. This y real Duy'
1924 Chevrolet Coupe, $272.5O.
Balloon tires; perfect mechanical con-
1924 Ford Touring, $169.
Looks and runs like new. An unusual
bargain.
1923 Chevrolet Sedan, $3.50.
Just overhauled; good paint and ttreas
a real buy for th@ price we are
asking
TRY AND BEAT
OUR TERMS.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES co.
625-633 H st. N. E.
Lincoln 10000.
THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT
GOOD USED CARS
FORD.
CHEVROLET.
WESTCOTT.
STUDEBAKER.
BUICK.
PEERLESS.
MARMON.
STUFF.
CADILLAC.
OPEN CLOSED.
THE WASF1IN G TO ON
CADIT &C COMPANY
11ss Comp. Ave. n: ". Er. $500.
BUY NOW
While Prices Are Lowest
Our cars are sold on the G. M.
A. g. plan. It will pay you TO
investigate.
Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. Tour.
Buick 1924 .5-pass. 6-cyl. Sedan.
Buick 1928 5 e pass. Tours.
Buick 1928 & z pass. Sedans.
Ford 1924 Touring.
Dodge 1923 Bus. Coupe.
Dodge 1922 Touring.
Hudson 1923 Coach.
Essex 1928 Coach.
Odds 1924 Touring.
Oakland 1922 Sedan.
Studebaker 1923 Sedan.
EMERSON & ORME
1920 M st. N. w.
Open Evenings. Frank. 1860.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
HARRY B. HICKMAN

Funeral services for Harry B.
Hickman. so, son OF the late VIII
liam H. Hickman, foreman of the
Congressional Record division of the
Government Printing Office, who
died yesterday at his home, S419
Twenty-fourth st. N. E., will be
held at his late residence Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, with the
Rev. William IN. Pettus. of St
Marks Episcopal Church. officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Hickman was born in Balti.
more, September Is, 1866, but came
here about forty years ago. For
many years he was a linotype
operator on the Evening Star, re.
firing two years ago. He was a
member of Pentalpha Lodge, No.
20. Masons, the National Union, and
OF the Typographical Union.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Emma v. Hickman, one daughter,
Mrs. Wilfred Lawson, and one son,
Henry r.. Hickman.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
SLTGHTLY USED
High Pressure and Balloon
TIRES

sixty day guarantees with every tire.
Another tire gladly given for a price
IL tire blows out within 50 days. Get
VI snare lire
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Auto1n0tive

pAons claasstlea "a. q Ma.n ESQ.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06

Christine Beach, years old, was
scaIded badly yesterday when she
pulled a kettle of hot water over
on hersef at her home, 228 North
Alfred st. Her condition IL 70
p0rted 10 be serious.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
ARLINGTON SPAN
DESIGNS SOUGHT
Submission Of Various Plans
for Drawbridge Section of
Memorial Ordered.

Authority was granted the Arline'
ton Memorial Bridge Commission to-
day by Controller General McCarl. to
hold form of competition" among
six bridge rirms in connection with
letting the contract for the bascule
for the draw. span Of the great struc'
ture.
The new procedure Contemplates
invitations to six firms of movable
bridge specialists, to submit designs
according to the requirements out
lined in the invitation. each design
accepted by the contracting officer to
be purcha sed for 81 900. -
The successful designer, it is said
will receive no additional compen-
sation, award. or benefit other than
the possible expectation of being en-
ployed thereafter in the capacity of
engineer FOR the bascule span, such
employment, however, being left to
subsequent agreement or contract. "
Maj. u. s. Grant, 3rd, executive
officer Of the commission, in his letter
TO the controller general, pointed out
the complications existing concerning
patents on various kinds of bascules,
and necessity of obtaining not only
the most useful and suitable draw
bridge. but one which would harmon
ize with the artistic design of the
memorial.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
RICHARD T. WHITING
FUNERAL IS HELD
Past Officer of Knights of Pythias
Buried With Rites of
Order.

Funeral services for Richard T.
Whiting. rs years old. fromer navy
yard employe. who died at, his home,
a06 Seventh street southeast. Satur'
day. were conducted at the residence
Yesterday afternoon. Rev. Howard F..
Snyder, pastor Of the Church Of the
Atonement, Lutheran. ofTiciated. in.
terment was in Congressional Gene.
terry. where special services were cons
Quoted, by Webster Lodge. No. Z,
Knights of Pythias. of which MIR.
Whiting was life member.
Born in Virginia, Mr. Whiting came
TO this city and first served the Coy;
ernment as a messenger in the Quar-
termast department. where he was
employed from 1861 to 1865. He then
learned the trade of wood turner and
worked as patternmaker at the
Washington Navy Yard until he re-
tired several years ago.
He joined the knights OF Pythias
in 1869, served through the various
chairs of the lodge and became past
chancellor. He also had served his
lodge as grand representative for
many years. He was a charter mem
Der Of Washington Company. No. ! =.
X. of p. and major in the Uniform
Rank Of the Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. Whiting is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary F.. Whiting. and
four sons. William H.. George H., Jo-
seph o. and James II. Whiting. He
also leaves four grandchildren, Rich
ard g., William c. and Henry J. Whit.
ing and Miss Gertrude Whiting Mr..
and Mrs. Whiting celebrated their fif.
tieth wedding anniversary six years
Evening star., 1926-04-07
THE WEATHER

District of Colum mbia-RAin tonight
and possibly tomorrow morning. fol-
lowed by mostly cloudy tomorrow:
warmer tonight; colder tomorrow
moderate shifting winds becoming
northwest and north.
Maryland-Rain tonight and to-
morrow. followed. by. mostly. cloudy
tomorrow. warmer in east and cold :
er In extreme west portion tonight :;
colder tomorrow. moderate to fresh
shifting winds. becoming northwest
and north.
Virginia-Rain tonight and posi- :
bly, tomorrow morning. followed by
mostly coludy tomorrow; warmer in
east and south portions tonight; cold :
er tomorrow; fresh south and south
east shifting 10 north winds.
West Virginia-Rain and colder
tonight: tomorrow mostly cloudy
and colder. - fl
Records for - Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, IS: S pm.
S.; IL midnight. Ss: 4 am. sS; s
am. 80. noon. 81.
Barometer pm, 3026: S pm.
1928: IL midnight. 3o1s: - am.
30.15: S am. 3o11: noon. 3o.o1
Highest temperature. ST. occurred
Lowest temperature, S5. occurred
at am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Sc; lowest. 30.
Tide Tables. "t
Furnished by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 9;41 ia.m and
1929 pm; high tide, 2;53 am. and
1926 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 10:49 am.
and 11.27 pm; high tide, 4:03 am.
and 4:35 pm. -. ,.4
The Sun and Moon. ;
Today-Sun rose. .5:45 am; sun
sets. 6:36 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:43 am;
sun sets 6:37 pm.
Moon rises 50 am: sets l pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at S AIM
Temperature, 43; condition. clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
'PLANS COURT SUIT
. ON EMPLOYEES LIST
Better Government League to
Demand Withheld Names of
Temporary Workers.

Court action is contemplated by the
Better Government League, formerly
the Civil Service League. in its ef-
forts to disclose certain records of the
Civil Service Commission. according
to President Ellery G.. StOwell of the
league. The league Is preparing a pe*i-
tiOr for writ of mandamus, 1t was
stated.
The information was sought, accord
ing to a statement by DR.. Stowell. in
the course Of an investigation of Sen
atOr Smoot's appontees In the bureau
of efficiency, Of which Herbert ID.
Brown is chief
The Civil Service Commission, ac-
cording to the league, has finally re-
fused 10 divulge the list Of temporary
employees in the departmental service
at Washington"
II consider that l have a right to
examine this list" wrote DR.. Stoweli,
"and that your duty in allowing me
access TO 1t is purely ministerial. In
view of your definite refusal / must
now appeal to the court for the ap-
propriate remedy"
DIR. Stowell pointed out that he had
learned from Secretary Doyle of the
Civil Service Commission that the
total number Of temporary employees
in the Federal departmental service
was only about 500, and that the
cards containing the names and other
information concerning these en-
ployes We're kept segregated In one
file.
ITO refuse to allow a citizen to
inform himself at any given moment
who are ,the officers of his Govern
ment would be to substitute the
secret bureaucratic rule Of the czarist
regime in Russia. in place of our own
free institutions"
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

Louis c. Fernandez Of this city and Marie
l.. Charles of Rosslyn. Va.
Edgar E, JeHries Of. Clifton Forge, Va
Louis Freschi and Cecilia Gsrilla
Hanrel L.. Brockway .snd Hattie p. Lay
ton: both Of Millboro. Va.
Eugene Carroll and Anna smith
Edward Recl<lev and Ruby NJ. Briscoe.
Ernest r. Humphrey. ir.. and Hazel C.
Browne.
James $. Disharoan OF this city and Mary
A. Laferty OF Pbilsdelphia Pa.
FREDERICK p Sav vadOr and Ina McLaughlin,
Joseph c. OleInik and Jennie Flournoy.
Charles Goodheart and Mary NJ: Csicsay.
James Upshaw and Charlotte Jenkins.
James w. Hamilton Of Nashville, Team.
and Minnie A. Lecky Of Chester. Va;
Snurseon johnson and Vernon Mallory.
Edward Cooper and Mary !. Rohinsan.
Patrick Stewart and Rosa E. Collins
Edward W Digges of Clarendon. Va. and
Olive Prescott of this city
Howard J. Stepp and Grace F. Cromwell.
Isaac F. Poole and Myrtle Hedgeman.
Max Goodman and Amelia Stern.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
I'm AL trnnriam.

GRAF. A tribute of love and devotion to
the h Roy qf Sp ssS :s "a
this Tbs. life one year ago today. April :.
1t is lonely without you, dear pal.
In the midst of friends ] am blue.
For beneath my smiles is an aching heart
That is always longing for you.
As / silently sit in the evening
Feeling sad and alone.
/ think of the dear one departed.
Who once with me shared our home.
when. alone in my sorrow and bitter tears
There comes sad memories of ons year
Unknown 10 others he steals by nv side
And whispers Cheer up. Charlotte. death
LOVING WIPE CHARLOTTE wHALEY
GRAF. AND BABIES. =
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear mother. who departed this life
four years ago today. April z. 1929.
While she lies in peaceful sleep.
Her memory we shall always keen.
And strive 10 hvs IN such way.
THE FAMILY.
ssns kbRARB Il Tsmqsy e y e. sg Sc
Aprii 7. 1919.
seem to see in the soft. dim light
And think of him when tn. SUMS last
Goes down in the isr-off west.
Than did d on the e day e Of tHe gouP P1 soins on
For absence can never close the door Of
And the lamp of my love is still glow.
ing.
Your heart was the ,ruest in all the vide
Your love the best to recall: -
For no one on earth could take your
You are still the dearest Of all
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY. =
MURPHY. In sad but loving remembrance.
of our dear wife and mother JULIA
HEALY. MURPHY. who died two wears
ago today. April z 1924 Anpiverssry
mass al ST. Stephens Church
MAY her soul rest in peace
THE FAMILY.
SEITZ. In loving memory OF our dear
mother. LAURA Y. SEITz. who departed
this life six years ago today. -
One night the shadows linEer
And then the morning breaks
And Gods own hand the burden
From weary shoulders takes.
And thou shalt see His glory =
And hear the words. Wen done:
The strife forever over.
The battle fought and won.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND Hus-
WELLS. In loving memory Of our dear
wife and mother. .MALISIA WELLS. who
left us suddenly April z. 1928.
Not dead to. us who love her.
Not lost but gone before.
She lives with us in memory
And will forevermore.
IT'S sweet to remember her who once was
here.
ErJssANip az i95s1tssD' hNp' CHILDREN
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Deaths.

ffsEs l..senc. n9aasg esngg ssPs!! sAPT! IS Is2%sA
Pyles and Mrs. Ruth Akron Funeral
vited to attend
RICE. Tuesday April 8. 1928. at g am. at
loved SON of NJ NJ. .nrfs and Ms. JH JOIN q. Rie..
ssdse0i ss ct q h eesr Rs.n' I
r.1s.T. 1s.Hn Nns,ons inT,sd Cemetery Friends and
hcs5Y asaa. 4ss %ensay Apr oHs lsss sbSsa 4 b; 81;
5y.:ss3 e yssr: SnsrsI from S,: s i.ss rs,s:as:
to ST. Dominic''s, Church. where hiEh ~
aS%e% aSs p.Io:s mass Till be saPr q $500 an sess
tdea.,s,I friends invited. Intefment Mount oliyet
ROBEY. Members of ST. Domlnic's. Branch
death Of Brother f aO,1oif join RoBEY. Recits-
ti'n of the Rosary At the late residsnea res
Waiter Reed Hospi,sl. hTBERr, beloved
neral 'iH rom Our Id Lsdg of fosp victory Church
Thursday. April 3. at q am.
STEELE; TUESDAY. April 8; 1928. PBIIAR
Augusta steele. N the s5th year oi HI.
aasEsi Funeral Ts from 2us ysrmont Ay.nu.
as'sn aso pm chRsnh Remains nnqrsda T, IL fBr u .t..
the church from i to 2 80 pm. Inter
@eTt ct Aibiny Rural csmetsi5 FRIDAY a. =,
copy.D
rESRR sS Ro.as Tafd4E Helen fE TLP6sp PGs At sd s
j3SSO9 \ st. nv: Thirds Agr;II y
TINDALL. Tuesday. April 8 1926. JAMES
TTrNlpAtL TrSl. r,Ddo beloved husband ban Of tHs late
from the residence Of his son. A. C Tin,
lao LAC RELATIVES Il s aaG afiy friend. AHr in2,.a 3
Interment at Congressional Cemetery.
wA4ssgaINGT9Nc 4sgs Departed this life Aprll ;.
asIS fSs at 30 ocoff s: after lon. li1sss
81 @ Shsss.
ters. Charity Porter. Xhcs Alice dOss and seorEishs:
law ten grandchildren seven srest.Ersnd.
friends. Funeral from Mount Hone A ".
Api nuEcn q. 'smp Springs M,lsG SG rhp'sda RI sT
Maryland papers please COPY
Today our hearts are heavy
And the cross seems hard to hear
Inc depth of our sorrow we cannot tell
Nav we live with the assurance
That We will meet hign again.
a, his residenc.. 1900 NJ st.n.w'. eEoRGE
". beloved husband of the late Priscilla
v. Wise fnee Estler). aged so years Fu-
neral from above residencs Thursday
April 8. at pm. Relatives and friends
terry. 70
WISE. A special communication Of George
e Whiting Lodge; No. 90. F. A. A. M. is
for the purpose. Of attending the funeral
ssrvlcrs Of our late brother. GEORGE W
WISE. BY order Of the worshipfuI mas
ter. RErBEN A. BOGLEY. Secy.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Births Reported

The following births have been reported
houra:
Hubert o. and Juapita Lowe. girl.
George +. and Anna s. Helms. boy.
Bergain v. and Martha p. Sigmon. girl.
William o. and. Pauline Walthsll. girl.
Patrick J. and Dorothy E. Fitzgibbon. boy
Frederick c. and Juanta Hermann. girl
Leo NJ. and May Cavannaugh. girl.
Julian C., sr., and Hazen s. Hammack
Walter l.. and Sarah r. Crenshaw eirl.
Leroy u. and Jeanne G. Bateman: boy.
Leslie A. and Elsie NJ DAILY. boy.
James T. and Francis A. Ketner. girl.
joseph r. and Josephine McCuen. hoys
Elmer and Hazel. L, Grav. boy
Edgar i. and Blanche Hamilton. boy.
Roy c. and Helene Potts. girl.
Jesse L. and Ruth Hall hoy
Ernest and Emerald CORY girl.
Lionel and Letha Smith. boy
Howard and EsteIle Black ford girl
William and Bessie Washington. hoy
Alfred and Dora Atkins. bnv.
Cefrow and Media FELTON,. boy.
Lauvanre and Parthenia Johnson. girl.
Ernest and Lillian Thomas girl
John and Sadie Scott. girl
Henry and 'Lottie Briscoe girl
James and Msrtha rarterg boys ftwins1.
John H. apd Blanche Ross. rirl,
James and Mary Colbert boy
Emanuel and Lizzie Smith. girl.
Arthur and Ruth Green. girl.