davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CHARLES Leroy Stoddard, 20, and
Mamie Eleanor Phillips, 21s The Rev.
Z Leland Hunter COLI. II, and Mar
garet Blandy MITCHELL 20. The Rev.
81 III. Taylor.
Fnlk, g29. The Rev. 81. ~. Hennig.
Hugo Alex. Pellinen, 81, and Hilma
wayrynen, 20: both Of Takoms Park,
Nd. The Rev. r. q. Stetnway.
Grover y. Roberts, 80. Of Fort TiIden,
n 5 T.. and Ruth Beveridge, 33, OF
Monterey, Va. The Rev. II. NJ. Hennig.
Charles Les. IS, and Maud Graves,
rs. The Rev. w. Westrays
y. Tate. "a The Rev. W. Westray.
William Jefferson, 20, and Elsie
OeConnor. -. The Rev. D. =. Wiseman.
Lester Newman 1n6keep, 20. and
Matilda Harris Berkeley IS. The Rev
H. ". Tolson.
iorte Cray 80 The Rev. II. =,
Brundages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
BTRVHG

Inward ~. and Alberta n. Knight.
Carie B. ana Pearl Donaldson. girl.
John and Yangie e. stanton, girl.
Percy ~. and Margaret Phillips, boy.
George A. and Kathryn Godine, boy.
Letchef g. and Mary A. Anderson.
Donald r. ana Ruth Evans. boy.
boy
samuel 4. ana Alice II. Trewalla. boy.
Anthony 4. and, Verna Urban, boy.
John D. and Lula 4. Barker. boy.
Joseph 81. and Alleue Hogrefe girl
Henry f. and Ruth ". Baumann, boy.
E6BRr =. and Rachael Robinson. boy.
Hansford and Ethel e. Sullivan, boy.
John a. and Margaret K. Russell, boy.
Hugh W. and Margaret z. Myers, girl.
Arne 3. and Charlotte 2. Anderson,
Robert II. ana Louise Warner, girl.
Robert g. and Geneva b. Nash, boy
lanes =. and Eether sparrow. girl.
BENJAMIN and Anna G. Brent, girl
Roland p. ana Caroline v. Edmonds,
CHARLES 3. ana Bertha n. walker.
Grant ana Roumaine FLETCHER. girl
James 81. and Mary R. jackson, boy,
Frederick y. and Pattie N. Savoy,
John ana Ethei Ellis, girl.
Charlie ana Georgia Jones' boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
rhone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk
REV WILLARD FILLMORE
K4fNxArARTN

The Rev. Willard r. Howard died
sunday 81 Gallinger Hospital. Ills
body Is at George w. Grice.s fun.
efsI parlor, Twelfth and r Streets
Northwest. The funeral will be
held Thursday. with services at st.
Matthew's Baptist Church, New
Jersey Avenue and u Street South
east. the rev. Isaac Wright, pastor,
Officiating.
Surviving Mr.. Howard are his
wife. Matte Chatham Howard; two
daUralters. Mrs. Bertha Frederick
ia Nrs. Ruth Morrison, and one
ron. James Howard, the son-inIaW
81 the Rev, j.. Al. Frederick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
DAVID n. "a FgNOlI

Funeral services for David II
Cannon, who resided with his father
SIS Twenty second ST. Il. W., will
Sc held tomorrow at s o'clock at
ths Eethsannane Baptist Church.
Twenty second Street and Virginia
Avenue. with the Rev Nathan
johnson. assisted by the Rev. John
MosSiy. officiating. He was 2S
years old and had lived here all his
Hfe.
Survivirg Mr.. Cannon are his
vile Beatrice Cannon, and two
brothers Raymond and Eugene.
The remains are now resting at the
W.. 81. Jarvis funeral honne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

sadie J. Baysr. A. 1852 Newton ST.
N. IL.
Alfred Hoimead. e4, 1925 Massacl1u-
sets Ave. ~. ~.
Rosa 3. johnson, IS, 6ssA Orleans
Pl. Nj u.
cscelia ii. BridwelI 2E lo1 stanton
ri. NE.
Hosmer johnson. eey Garfield Hospital
II. W.
James +. E'lynn. 81. 1903 q ST. II. w.
George w. Fritts, IS. Ills st. ~. p.
Arbel p. Ranknin, Is. 1TzA Seven
teenth Sc. n. W.
Christmas Il Meredith, Is, Georgetown
Jsekso6 TSisr. IS, Frsedmsn's Hos
pitak
Laura Jones 20. 1904 carrolbure
John Taper. u. SOS Fiftesnth St.
Josephine Gray, so, Gallinger Hospital
Anna Ireland, a. 1900 Nineteenth St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

To-Day W. wan You . Mset-

After leay.
ing school he
went to work
for the Chi
cago Board Of
Trade for
seven years,
he then spent
t w o ye ar s
organi ling
farmers co.
g1kSSA kLS4NS ~
cieties. Fol.
lowing tha at
he was a cash
grain b u yer
for the Ar.
Ylaour inter
ests for one
vaaSs ana -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
REAR ADMIRAL RICHARD G
DAVENPORT

Admiral Davenport was buried
yesterday ii AflingtO National
Cemetery with full military hOnOrs
following funeral services ct st.
Johns Episcopal Church at which
the Rev. Or. Robert Johnston. rector,
ana the Rev. Or. Il b. Tucker were
flaa officiating ministers.
he honorary pail carers were
Rear AslIsra1s Albert r Gieaves.
81. "A. r Stanton, q. q. Rogers,
w. NJ. Kinaball. and Frederic r.
Harris. ana Tory Addison. Paul
johnson and Montgomery Blair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
YICraRTIA WEIlL.S

Funerh services for Victoria
Wells. daughter Of the late Christina
Pare, who died Tuesday at her
residence, SIS r. st. II. E., WIN be
held at Asbury III. Church,
Eleventh and TX Streets Northwest,
Saturday at ! O'Clock.
she was the widow of James
Wells ana mother Of AIphonso and
william Wells and Gertrude Wells
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
MISS FLlOFsTlFA D. BRIsRETODI

Miss Ei0rina e. Brereton, oe III
Massachusetts, Ave- w, died
yesterday ct her residence from
plleuni0nia and s. heart attack. She
was the daug liter OF the late John
and Eliza Stewart Brereton. The
funeral services win be held at her
lafe residence with iE1kerment IN
Glenwo0d Cemetery tomorrow.
Miss Brereton came from an old
washington family of which the
only surviving member is her sister.
Mrs. EstefIe G. Drane. She had
lived hers AL Of her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
nEATHS

lss w.sTunk. e. ssIs McKinlsy St.
William svartseIL 20. $50 ssaton St.
Mary ;. chroniger. n, IA croissant
1L IL. II.
shirley 3 Underwood. 81, walter Reed
HOSPITAL
Eiiaabsth a GIN. IS. isa7 Girard st.
s sr. T. h.s e :tii ,gs 3 ,. 8 Y !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
REN. cHART.IEs A. AcOOLIDGE

Funeral services tor Gen. Charles
A. Coolidge, SO, who died Tuesday
ia Detroit. viii. BE- held tomorrow at
tAe Fort Myer Chapel at O'Clock,
with intermerlt in Arlington Ma
4ional Cemetery.
General Coolidge served in the
civil War, Indian wars, the Span
ISL. American War, and the Boxer
rebellion. and was for many years
connected with the Seventh Infan-
try. He was, retired IN 1908. His
widow, Mrs. Sophie w. Coolidge,
survives him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
Ne aTIAIaY. ]. WELcH

Mrs Mary ~ WEIGH died Tuesday
~ the residence Of her daughter,
AIRS. Anna n. Hockenberry, 2411 r
81. ~. w. She was the widow Of
Michael WEIGH. Interment will
- IN Arlington National Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
npalh nnlleae

BnERET EHSRisg : 1875 Biass e i;as I.
daughter Of the late John and nliTa
stewart Brereton. and sister O. hseslla.
Funeral from nor late residence. 81
shgsetss Aye. = wa rla GIenWood
Cemetery. Friends and relatives In
p{ted to attend.
RLRNN--On tuesday. June I. 1875 AZ
his residence, 1905 q y. Y;
IAMTss n FLYNN. beloved husband q
Dora IS. FLYNN tAiarshalll and eon q
tho iate Peter and Catherine gym I
Funeral services Friday. Juns .,,s,,s:
to- ST. Stephens Church. Twsnty-fiILt'.
Sc. and Pennsyivanta Ave. ~ ".
cvIlere mass will be said for the repose
OF his soul at g. m.
TTY1TT-On Wednesday June z. at his
residences, GIT 18th st., We 11ks;
FRANK HYATT. beloved husband %
''i Notice s1s II funeral 70 Be given later:
MANKIN- on wednesday, June g 1926,
Al 2.40 b. M. at his home, zl4I 9
81 ~ w BENJAMIN Al. dANkINs
Funeral services at Wheattey's chapel
Alexandra. Va, on Friday. june Z. a.
1880 a. M.
RTCTTY---VVe Wednesday, June q, 1925, at
zoo Il M, 1T her home IN College
park Nd. ALICE H. REILLY. wife Of
the late Or. James r. Reilly.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence College Park, Nd, Friday, June
{, at 1880 p. "a. Relatives and friends
invited.
RTCHARDs- FANNIE RICHARDS {nee
Bensonl passed away on Tuesday
June 1, 1925. Internent. Blissfields
MlcE.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
aunaOnIPTInN RArEa

RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times, daily IL de.
Hvered by carrier at is cents Ter week
tally Times and Sunday Herald. Is
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily. 20 cents per week; daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. IS cents
per week.
The Washington Herald, daily and
sunday, II delivered by carrier at 20
sentS per week; daily only, 10 cents
per week, and Sunday only, 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tsls-
1hone. Main $3.50. Collection Ii made
weekly BY carrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
{ = J

half. He has been in the real
estate business for five years.
He joined the Bay Ridge Estates
organization nine months ago.
Mr.. Duvall is married. He il
d. Mason
Read Bay Ridge Estates mes.
sage to you today in the Real
Estate For Sale columns OF TO.
days Times and Herald CIassi.
fled Ad Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
Employment

5EoNe Classified Ids 20 MGtM $500
HEl. MALE AND FENIAl1lE 9
- STUDENTe AND TEACHERS
can have Increased incolno at tneir
own home during summer VACATION.
see q. =. BrecklnridGe. 911 Mcails
hide. afker 2. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

PBRsONAlS 81
PRIVATE day nursery: SIS month:
zoe an. hour; furnished room, $1,000:
Ink. room. &25. adams 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

Tn 2nd and tfuote--Eow commissions
Rsfinenci4g e 4ss :, s,.a e trust.
1917 q ST Main 443o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
Miscellaneous

plone cIasel1Ied Ads 20 Jan $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

SHIPMAN.VAHD UNDERWORLD
So down. Guaranteed robullts 92S uD
All maker repaired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

t1yAtc-s.A sE1Nlss LIZ u
GERMAN poles dogs puppies. Tor sale;
board. B. Franz, $50 4sth Sc q. w
Phone West 1e3-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
FUEl ANn EEEN
COAI. AND WOOD
fllgllIEIl NF0Ug bon SALE 4

50 hpt.WeatheE nuite new
geroteda nnohatrs g8bardine4 fIannels
eta. Nav Il the time 20 set best 60
lection Strong working raneeY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

BUSINESS E00TPE7ENT 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
RIIalNiEEaa sERYlCR


0ARPENTER. JOBBING, renaodeaing. 80.
pAirinG, building. Let me figure %
gQur work. Il 8. WetniOro. Frank. e819.
ARGW gURPOWED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

General House Repairing
Carpentry. experimenting. f,aintin9.
j. JOSEPH CATLOTH
sos ~ st. s. w. Main Ass.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
BrsBEE GETS TRAINS

BISBEE, Oct 1. - (AP) = Railroad
communication between this district
and the outside world was effected to-
night for the first time in five days
when eastbound Southern Pacific pas
senger train No. 104 passed through
Bisbee Junction about 1880 p: m. West
bound passenger train No. 1O3 was
scheduled to reach the junction at 9:5S
tonight.
This is the first train service this
vicinity has had since the railroad
bridge at Fairbank and another bridge
near Naco were washed out last Mon
day during heavy storm.
Although trains will be required to
run slowly until all damaged parts OF
the roadbed can be completely retsor-
ed it was stated at the railroad offices
here tonight that traffic over the
south line of the Southern Pacific will
be unusually great for several more
kdays until the bridge near Benson can
be repaired to permit passage of trains
lover the north line of the system again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
X G.. Or1niston a Guest
OF Aimee i'm Hotel
CONTINUED From Page one)

time last fall, The objection was over
seen Mrs. Mcpherson there about six
times.
Miss Callahan identified a picture of
!. Kenneth G. Ormiston as a man who had
visited Mrs. Mcpherson at the hotel
about six times, she said. On two oc-
casions, she said, she saw the man en-
ter room $780, This was the room oc-
jcupied by Mrs. Mcpherson. !
All eyes were on Defense Counsel
Gilbert as he rose to the rescue. Mrs
Mcpherson seemed scarcely breathing
as she sat looking straight at the wit
ness. A glow of color had mounted to
her cheek.
Gilbert took each of Ormiston's six
visits separately and asked Miss CAL
lahan if she recalled any other person
on that floor of the hotel on each par
ticular day. She said she did not
Albert H. Denman, assistant manager
of the Ambassador hotel, testified he
had seen Mrs Mcpherson at the hotel
many times and that she had a prefer
ence for room $50. He was shown a
photograph of Kenneth G. Ormiston-
said it resembled very much a man he
had seen on the third floor of the hotel
during Christmas week last year.
The man had decided limp, Denman
said. He NEsited Mrs. McPherson's
room on one occasion during the week
about IL in the morning. Gilbert start
ed his cross examination in slow call
culating manner. Keyes leaned for
ward, gripping the table, ready TO
spring up to protect his witness. Dem
man answered numerous questions
about his observation of rooms other
than Mrs. McPherson's. When Gilbert
asked if Mrs. Mcpherson did not come
in the front door and sign her name
"Aimee Semple Mcpherson" Denman
answered: Yes, at IL o'clock at night"
Denman injected comment to the
effect that he was not taking a stand
against the evangelist and that he
wanted everyone to have their just
! dues.
I'm glad to hear you say that-very
glad" said Gilbert
On re-direct examination. Denman
then said Mrs. Mcpherson checked out
generally about or the next after
/ noon.
! Denman was then excused.
Then began the reading of the tran
script of Mrs. KennedNs testimony
before the late grand jury.
The mother answered several ques-
tions regarding the financial condition
of Angelus Temple, which she said was
good" She said that Mrs. Mcpherson
was apparently in good health just
prior to her disappearance and never
had any mental trouble.
She said she knew Ormiston, who
telephoned her shortly after the evan
gelist failed to return from the beach
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02

''Yes. we expect t. git married
jest as soon as we kin find woman
t. run our home" we heard a girl
say recently. Thu ole, original UNDER
standin' between a feller an his bride
used t. be that he'd make tn livin'
ii shed run tn house. That's how
tn expression, 9TH woman in th'
home,' got started. But tn home is
tn last place we'd expect t. find a
woman tday. She's more liable t.
be in politics, or in tn divorce court,
'or in tn English channel, or at some
downtown club, or loafin' on tn mez-
canine floor o. some hotel, or shoppin'.
It's gittin' SO husbands affairs,
are controlled by his wife's activities.
If he hain't bein dragged some
where's agin his will, or stickin' az
IN shape. Husbands are gittin {
neglect ther work more N more. They
worry all day about where they'll
have t. go in tn eVein, they wirry
about ther children bein' alone an
playin' in tn street, an they're allus
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02

wonderin' where ther wives are.
I'm allus so glad when my wife's
folks visit us. 1 like t. see my home
lighted up an hear tn rattle O.
dishes," 1 heard a feller say. Art
Small closed his drug store tn other
cay t. go home an hang his overcoat
in tn sun. "I close down ever now
an then durin' tn moth season." he
says. THE cost O. bein' married has
fer more than treDled, specially il
you've got kids" remarked Elmer
Swank recently. "As soon as kids
are big enough t dress 'emselves
they're sent off t. some boardin
school so ther mother kin run. I've
found out that wives don't thrive II
they're penned up" We all remem-
ber when so-called "select schools"
fer boys an girls used be few an
widely scattered, but since women
have been emancipated thousan's of
'em have sprung UP almost over
night It's gittin' so women rebel
agin bein' tied down Long enough
water few little innocent gold
fish, while windin' clock, raisin d
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
The evangeiists mother said that \

The evangelists mother said that
when she first heard that her daugh-
ter had appeared at Douglas, Ariz., she
did nou believe it. At that time, she
said, she had not had any sleep "for
weeks"
Keyes asked Mrs. Kennedy how much
expense money Mrs. Mcpherson was
given per week. The mother answered
that her daughter had zone offering
per week"
Gilbert interrupted the reading with
an objection that the matter was IL
relevant. .
Judge Blake put an end to the argu-
ment by adjourning court at 4:40 D. m.
until next Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
In a statement issued tonight, Mrs.
Mcpherson denied that she ever had
seen Ormiston at the Ambassador hotel
except on one occasion when she was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
Nav Is.

May 1S.
A telegram signed "Dr. Merton" and
addressed to Mother Mcpherson on May
81, 1926, from Oakland, Calf, was read
by Keyes to Mrs. Kennedy. 1t follows;
Daughter o. K. Don't worrll-com
munication proven. Getting in touch
with j. A, who l think O.. K"
Mrs Kennedy said she had received
it, but thought it was "spiritualistic"
Mrs. Kennedy testified she had re-
ceived numerous letters, kilograms
etc. purporting to give information
concerning her daughters whereabouts
all of which, she said, distressed her
very much.
Mrs. Kennedy said according to the
transcript, that she knew Mr.. Hallen-
beck, who superintended the building
of the Bible school next to Angelus
Temple.
He later moved to Arizona, she said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
Col. A. Williams Of u. S.
Marines Drowned in S. F.
Continued From Page one)

fields guest, that he attended the play,
and that he was entertained at dinner,
and that Hatfield, without seeing the
colonel, witnessed the play and left the
club Immediately thereafter. The col
onel, to reach the Embarcadero, drove
through a maze of downtown streets
until he reached Townsend street,
which ends at the water front. Eye
witnesses said that he came out OF
Townsend street sped across the En-
barcadero without attempting to turn
into that thoroughfare, and straight
on to the pier. He plunged into the
bay without slackening his pace as
though helpless to stop the car or ut
terly unconscious of its movement.
A joint navy and marine corps board
of inquiry was called today by Rear
Admiral Thomas Washington, com
mandant of the twelfth naval district
to inquire into Colonel Williams death
as a matter of routine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02

a speaker at radio exposition. The
greater part of the statement was de-
voted to bitter attack upon District
Attorney Keyes, charging that his
questioning of herself and her mother
before the grand jury was unfair.
'iThe vile insinuation which fell from
the lips of Mr.. Keyes during this exam
ination could not. in my opinion, exist
in the mind of any pure man." reads
the statement.
1t closes:
II will submit the course of conduct
adopted by Mr.. Keyes to any commit
tee of lawyers selected by the members
of the superior court and if that COM
mittee, after reading the record made
by him before the grand jury viii state
that he was justified in the course OF
conduct he pursued and in the attitude
he ASSUMED. will never raise my voice
again in Los Angeles"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02


claring he was convinced very
exaggerated idea" of real conditions
had been created.
Delivery of this check was held UP
today by Mayor Bright pending word
from Red Cross officials. Bright
declared in Richmond today that in
view of conflicting statements as to
relief needs, he felt an investiga-
ton should be made to learn who
is right, the boosters or the relief
workers.
Chairman Payne told Mayor Romfh
in another message that he had been
compelled to combat" kilograms
from Governor Martin and others in
his drive for funds and asserted IF
you and your associates have the
courage to deal with the situation
adequately, call in these (Miami)
newspapers and give them All homes.
statement without attempting TO adj
vertise Florida
Statements given out in Washing
ton by the Red Cross the chairman n
added, were contradicted by state
ments from Florida. Payne's t,Ie-
gram and letter to Mayor Ror:fll
We're in reply to message addressed
by Governor Martin. Mayor Romfh,
Charles J. Gilmon, chairman of a
citizens committee, Frank B. Shuts,
chairman of an executive committee e
and Longworth Crow, president Of
the chamber of commerce of Miami,
Fla, giving picture of conditions
ard asking Payne to disseminate II
/ over his name.
| The message which portrayed many
| thousands of poor people without
homes and described this class as the
cnes needing the help of the REQ
Cross, was sent to washington, II
said, after joint meeting Of Miami
Officials and the citizens committee
with Messrs. Feiser and Baker of the
Red Cross.
1T IS useless for me to give out
statements" Payne replied, because
l am not on the ground and the
| public believes that am trying tc
raise money for Florida and that my
statements are colored to incuct
them TO give"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02

fern, pinchin' off dried petunia buds,
gatherin up tn Sunday paper,
changin' a canary, lettin' a meter
reader in tn house, or hangin' out
an ice card, are little incidentals
about tn home that have long since
come t. be regarded as slavish drudg-
cry, gallin' an hateful t tn mod
ern home maker. Indeed, I'll not
hang tn ice. card out. 1t wouldn'
be no time till tn whole Ice card
responsibility would be shifted I my
shoulders" said Mrs. Lafe Bud t
her husband one mornin'. But I'll
say this fer women-some O. them'n
wash dogs even they won't wash
ther own hair. Keepin' our homes
in use an lighted up, O. course, is
problem, but as regards raisin' chill
dren tn boardin' schools an coll
leges seem t have that matter purity
well in hand. TIL surrrisin' divorce
O. tn week, Twin. t tn prominence
o. tn two families wuz tn Mamie
an Lester Kite split up, cause
Lester wuz afraid L so in his house
when nobuddy wuz there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
SMALL. TORNADO HITS
IOWA; DAMAGE $40, 1000

LAKE OKOBOJI, Iowa, Oect. l. =
(AP)-The Methodist Episcopal sum-
mer camp, several cottages and a num-
ber of farm buildings, were destroyed
by a tornado that swept this region
late last night. Property damage was
estimated today at 100000 No one
was injured.
The new Methodist tabernacle and
the boys club house We're destroyed.
One of the cottages razed was tnat
of E. c. Patterson of omaha, which
was rendered President Coolidge last
spring as a summer White House.
Much livestock was reported killed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
S. p. Flood Loss Is
Estimated at $375, 600
CONTINUED From page one)

Continued From Page One1
Aqua Prieta Friday morning, consist
ing for the most part of heavy timbers
to be used in rebuilding the washed
out bridges. Another work train is
operating north from Nacozari. Prac-
tically all the more important bridges
of this railroad were washed out by
the flood.
Practically all the highways and
roads leading to Douglas were reported
as passable Friday. Ranchers coming
in from the north report the roads as
being muddy, with considerable detour-
ing and fording Of streams necessary.
With the re-establishment of through
train service Friday and the opening OF
practically all highways and roads,
Douglas has practically recovered from
the isolation caused by the flood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
NEGRO BEING RETURNED
TO FACE OLD MURDER CHARGE

PHOENIX, Oct. .--(AP)-Etradited
to Arkansas to face charge of mur-
der committed 16 years ago, George
Reader, negro, tonight was being re-
turned to Osceola, Ark, in custody OF
|Osceola officers. The negro is charg-
ed with killing City Marshal j. NJ.
Lawrence and with seriously wounding
Sheriff c. B. Hall.
Reader was arrested here on a
charge of burglary and his identity
was established through the sherfffs
office.