davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

No notice whatever win be taken Of
unsigned communications.
Tho Journal cannot % held respon-
sible for tho preservation or return
Of rejected communications
Address all communication relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
20 Kennebeo Journal Company,
Publishers. Augusta, AainA
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press II exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
All rights Of 77publication Of spec
ial dispatches herein are also re-
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

snow Of Sunday night -.
WIND. A foot Of snow fe,, ma hiu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
As the consequence of a unique bit

AS the consequence of unique bit
of service offered by the Portland Y.
wv. C. A. 1t will be possible for the
tired young mother to make her holi-
day purchases for 1926 without hav-
ing to leave the small son Of the
house at the door the store in his
baby buggy exposed to the biting
winds of winter. If the Y. w. c. A.
ever INDUCED in slang 1t would be
able to advertise Park your babies
here" during Christmas week, for at
the suggestion Of Miss Harriet G..
Ohler, the executive secretary,
nursery Is being opened up for that
week where mothers may leave their
babies during their shopping excur-
sions. Experts well qualified to cope
both with the problem Of how to care
for baby and how to amuse him will
be in charge, there will be an abun-
dance Of toys for his delectation, and
the young mother who has no maid
nor nurse at home with wnom to
leave her young hopeful will be able
to shop at her ease with the con-
seriousness that he is both comfortable
and happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

on page 1 covering the annual
THANKSGIVING football game between
Catholic University and George
Washington University was written
under his name. He was Sraouateu
from Morse high school. Bath. class
Of '22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

Limitation Of Expenses is a fac
tor OF the primary law, which has
been featured in the recent election.
Now If someone will only discover
some law or regulation which limits
fellow as to the amount of money
which he shall spend in the great
annual exchange of Christmas felic-
ltations, he will be greeted as
public benefactor Of his race-Bridg-
ton News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

Jonesboro hunters had big sur
prise the other day VIE in the
woods when they ran into an animal
not often seen in that part OF the
country. On November u Milton
Lowe and his son. Bert, started out
with two fox hounds to hunt foxes.
They went to a place called the Ht-
tie branch and started the dogs on
fox track. While chasing the fox
they ran across a track which was
something of a novelty to them. The
track measured four inches across
the ball of the foot. AS the dogs
had lost the scent Of the foxes they
were started on the new trail. The
men then placed themselves In an
old logging road. Inside a few sec
onds they heard the dogs coming.
They knew that the dogs were chas-
ing game The animal came within
40 yards of the two men. They fired
three times and did not get him.
They followed short distance and
fired three more shots and the
animal fell. The people who In
spected the animal pronounced 1t a
Canadian Lynx or Loupcervier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Augusta Lodge DIRECTORY

ROSE OF SHARON CHATTER nj
10. o. Z. S. Stated meeting on frT
Wednesday of each month at Masons
Temple. All sojourning member an
cordially invited to attend.
HAZEL NJ. WRIGHT, WV
ELSIE NJ. PINGREE, Sec.
sept17eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, LooEi
REGULAR meeting every Friday eve
ming at 7.30 o'clock. All Odd Fellow,
and visiting brothers invited.
LINWOOD F. ALBEE. n
ELLIS E. WALKER, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. o. Pm
Regular meeting every third TUESDAY
at o'clock. Rehearsal Of P. N. d.
gree.
LINwOoD ALBEE, Capt
G. H. WADLEIGH, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 1
Meetings every second and fourth
Tuesday at 100 o'clock.
GEO. II. WADLEIGH, e. P.
G. S. PEASLEE, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

A truck load Of 200 deer skins
passed through Fort Fairfield on
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

'IIa, ha." screamed Mrs. Wildcat,
AS she landed Just beyond
The frightened little rabbit
Beside the Forest Pond.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
IuTHER s. FRISTOE

Funeral services for Luther 8.
F.ristoe, 66 years old, veteran
washington realtor, who died yes
tarday at his home, 2901 Sixteenth
st. N. w, Of pneumonia after
two weeks illness, will be held TO-.
morrow afternoon at o'clock At
Wright's funeral chapel, with the
Rev. George Fislke Dudley, OF st.
Stephens Church, officiating. In
terment win be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fristoe was born in Wash
ington December 81, 1859, the son
Of prof. -. z. Fristoe, an instructor
at the old Columbian University,
and was raised on the old section
known as College Hill. After az
tending Columbian University, now
George Washington University, ne
went into the firm Of Fitch, Fox ana
Brown, leaving them In 1880 TO go
into the office Of John Waggaman.
Thirty years ago he became g,
member Of the firm Of Dayidson
and Davidson and u. s. Fristoe,
101a Fifteenth 81. N. W., and was
ii business until his death, despite
being an invalid for the last six
years. -.
Before becoming an invalid he
was an active member Of the old
Cunning ana Country Club ana
had long been & member Of 90.
Stephens Episcopal Church, being
one OF the first vestrymen.
Surviving him are his wife, VINO
was Miss Caroline Bloss, OF an Ola
washington family and to whom ne
had been married for 43 years, ana
fvU0 cons. Edward Bloss and Roy
Gilbert Fristoe, all Of Washing tOn'
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
The Blue Beetle!
lP. $. See Tomorrow's Times)
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow
To-day


/, Nee Nesting chemical society q wash
Dinner--The Guild or GeorgetoSvn
Presbyterian Church, in the Chapel.
5sS ooIock s uns "a, otI ssIoc
Dinner District Of Columbia Life
Underwriters' association. Hotel Raleigh.
Volunteer Day Eastern Presbytsrian
Mesting ana smekerTIoiy trinity
branch of the Holy Name society,
o streets northwest. S:1s O'Clock
Address-Senator Cole Blease, 20 !.
licemen's ASSOCIATION, Pythian Temple.
Meeting Pennsyivania state Society.
Mesting - Wallach Towers Parent :
Teacher Association, Wallach school.
Nesting Spanish American Anths.
neum. Washington Hotel $50 b. m
Meetings. Q o n m i IL : ],
Prince Georges County Federation 81
Wcmen's Clubs. 612 = ST. n. W. 1880
Meeting merican ..oc,..sc, Y,
University Women. b. 6. branch, club
!, Lssturs IsyoIution.,. Or. THOMAS
Columbia University. 1924 Eighth ST. E.
N. w. p. m.
Luncheon g Loyal Knights s. 81.
Round Table. University Club. 1890
columbia Heights Community Center
Rhythmic expression for older chill
dren. children.s Rymnasfum work. 1850:
BOY BOY scouts, Troops 90 and =, 1880:
Club {; Fife and Drum Corps. $3.50
.. Y. brown Community center
dren. 3:i6; library open Tsp. m.
Fark View Community Cenker-ChII-
q sCTs. ga 81 hour. Boy Scout troop,
modelling class. 7:so: :. young Il, peop ots :
dance, the Colonial Novelty Orcfesfrs
VIII furnish music. 7:46: Park view
seT ps.. practice, 3 2. ma
play group. z; baslketry for adults ana
children. 3:s0: ehfldren's dramatic
group Will rshearss play. 1850: Girl
No. "A. BASKETBALL practice. Il: Roy
Scout meeting. 7:3O. wouen,s gym
nasium and reducing class. &: Dennison
inE. nowermaking. etc, 1850: oId-
fashioned square dances for ali, ! 5. n.
southeast Community CentAr-Be-
e ean9srs rhythm group; advanced
$3.50; followed by gyfhnas,um games.
Players.' s.; Boy scouts 1850: game
Thomson Community center-chii-
and singing, 7:30; Spanish instruction.
1915; Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra.
=; china painting class. 8; Sea Scouts.
Birney Community Center--Boys.
whiting Club, 1880; Mystic Social
Club. 8; industrial art group. 1890;
Girls Music Study. Club, 5; RiaIto Ath.
letic Club, s.: Barry Farm Athletic
Club, 7:a0; the athletes, 8; BIrney Ath.
letic Club, q; Birney Melody Orchestra.
.. m.
Cleveland Community Center.-G Girls
Friendship Club, 4:30Ip. m.
DeanwoOd Community Center-Stere-
Club, Boys Athletic Club, Young Mems
Athletic Club, Young Mems Social
Club, Industrial art groups. 1880.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
CONGRESS JOBS
|. LURE WOMEN
CONTINUED from Page I'D

Continued from Page III
On her hands with two candidates
In the field. but hoped to pull
through.
Mrs. Rogers similarly is opposed
but declared today she was going
to make the race and "go down
lighting" IL defeat. had to como,
rather than retire if II appeared the
race might be uncertain.
.'I am going to remain in politics"
said Mrs. Rogers, '.if the voters
continue to support me. Il Is
intensely interesting and offers
field for women which VIII grow
as the sex takes advantage OF Its
opportunities"
Mrs. Norton. who IL a veteran In
New Jersey politics, declares she
hoped to secure the Democratic NOM
nation, which In her district Is
tantamount to election.
when one sees the workings Of
Congress. : said Mrs. Norton, zone
realizes the obstacles In the way Of
those who are not familiar with It.
The men have been in the game q
long time and 1t will be many years
before women can hope to reach q
commanding position In either the
House or Senate.
Need Time to Learn
Now that women have the vote
they are beginning to take an inter-
est In political affairs. This inter-
est, which is growing every day. viii
enable the sex in time to be an I'm
portant influence in the councils of
the parties.
This generation. however, win not
reach that influence. The next may.
but even then the Presidency Is &
long way off. Women are handi-
capped by their homo responsibilities.
Once the children are grown, how
ever. woman is able to take a
greater part in outside activities"
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
ARLINGTON CO.
NE VS. ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Mafcn Ii.
After adoption OF bylaws and a
constitution submitted by Stuart G.
Ashton, the Lyon Village Citizens
Association was organized last night
with the election of Monroe HI.
StocIett al president; 8. Groome
Eareskson. vice president; Rex Col
lier, secretary; German Hendricks,
assistant secretary; and w. Il.
Swetnarn, treasurer.
The executive committee Is COM
posed OF Monroe III. Stockett as
chairman, and includes German
Hendricks. Rex Collier, s. Greene
Eareskson, w. r. Swetnam, Amos
C. Crounse and William D. Medley:
Meetings OF the association VIII
be held on the second "Wednesday
night of each month, in the o1flces
Of Lyon and Fitch.
Eight divorce cases were filed In
the office of the clerk OF the Ar
lingtonl county court yesterday as
follows: Mamie Alice krtssmaul
AGAINST George F.. Kriss1naul, Iouia
m Rinehart against Lloyd B. Rine-
hart Maude NJ. Hannah against
Dennis Al. Hannah, Eleanor Sweeney
against Albert A. Sweeney, kenneth
IS. Smith against Florence "a: Snaltn,
Catherine S. Metcaf against Law
renee g. Metcalfe, William -. Wniu'
den against Nellie NJ Whidden ana
Pauline Jones against George =.
Jones.
The Falls Church town council
last night started q movement 20
rebuild 10 miles Of roads within
the town to include all unimproved
Can't John T. Talman. former
county engineer Of Arlington coun-
~. was employed by the council 70
make surveys and to report ct the
next meeting with recommendations
as to the best materials Tor roads
]. +. Haverty. town clerk, said
fl is proposed to ask a bond issue
cf between $4,000 and 500. 600
upon the adoption of Captain Tai
mans report.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Swain Hughes, So, who died yes
terday at the home Of her daugh.
Ter. Mrs. George ButterWorth, OF
calls Church, were conducted prt-
vafely today at ~ o'clock from the
home Of her daughter by the Rev.
Robert Allen Castleman. The body
vrilI be sent TO her former home at
Vicksburg, Miss. for interment.
Mrs. Hughes is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. George Butter
worth, of Falls Church: Mrs. w.
w. SterIings, Of Memphis. Tenn.
and Mrs. John Aston. of LIVERPOOL,
England: and two sons Samuel Il.
Hughes. of Vicksburg, Miss, ana
w. II. Hughes. of Bakersfield,
Calf.
Funeral services for Henry N.
smith. 70, who died st his home
in Arlington yesterday, win be con-
Quoted At the home tomorrow at 2
o'clock. BY the Rev. A Hugho
Blankingship. Burial win be az
lakewood Cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Smith
Il survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Henry Wilson Petty and Mrs. Ell
lott B. Field, and two sons, 3. IA.
Smith and K. Vernon Smith.
Edward L. Ransdeli, As. died at
his home in Cherrydaie yesterday,
after 8 brief illness from pneu-
monia. Besides his widow, Mr.
RansdeIl is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Dorothy RansdelI and Phyllis
C. RansdelI, and one son, Leonard
RansdelI.
Ballston council. No. 20. Daugh-
tiers Of America, are arranging Tor
q dance at the Junior Hall on the
night Of March Is.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
r. G. WARTHEN

Funeral services for r. C. War
then, 80 years old, who died Tues.
day at Emergency Hospital follow.
ing INQUIRIES received month ago
when hit by street car, win be
held tomorrow morning TAT 8 O'Clock
in st. PauIs Church. Intsrmeft
will be private.
Mr.. Warthen lived at 1924 Web
ster ST. N. W., and was the brother
Of the late William T. Warthen.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
n I COME ny
NEWS BRIEFS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March liz
Clinton L. Walcott, Of Chevy Chase.
this county, is the defendant named
in q suit for damages in the amount
of $1,000 flied in the Circuit Court
here. by Mrs. Dorothy 3. Ellison,
OF wilmington. Del, who Is repre-
sented by Attorney Albert M
Bouic, Of Rockville.
Mrs. Ellison claims that while
horseback riding on the Baltimore
pike. between Wilmington and
Baltimore, on August 30. last, an
automobileL operated by the de'
fendant. Eollidedt with her horse
with sufficient force to throw he1
heavily to the ground and seriously
and permanently injure her. She
charges that at the time Of the &C
cident, the defendant rWas driving
his car in reckless and unlaW'
full manner.
After an illness Of several months
Mrs. Martha al. Easton, widow 81
Marshall Easton, died Monday eve,
ming at the home OF her son, Frank
Easton, near Silver Spring. this
county, aged II years. The funeral
took place this morning from the
Methodist Church at Lay Hill
burial being in the cemetery there,
The first annual banquet Of the
Silver Spring Chamber Of Commerce
will be held at the Indian Spring
Club, near Silver Spring, March %.
Frank L. Hewitt and Fred L.
Lutes, president and secretary. re
spectivelys OF the organization are
in charge Of the arrangements.
A delegation OF SO residents Of the
upper section of the county, headed
by s. w. Beall, appeared before tho
county commissioner here and
urged that the mile OF road from
the Ridgeville road, near Damascus
to Purdum, be concreted or piked
at an early date. The commission
ers manifested interest but Informed
the delegation that no funds arr
available for the work this year
and that nothing could be done
until the Legislature empowers Tho
state Roads Commission to con
struct more roads OF the kind asked
Earl Burdine, OF Takoma Park
member Of the county police force
ever since its organization several
years ago, has announced his pur
pose OF seeking the Democratic
nomination for sheriff at the rri
mary election early In September
He is the first avowed aspirant FOL
the nomination.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
MRS. CATHERINE GAINEY

Requiem mass for Mrs. Catherine
Carney, so years old, who died yes
terday at Sibley Hospital after an
illness OF several months. will he
celebrated Saturday morning at 9
o'clock In st. Aloysius' Catholic
Church with the REV. William J..
Brooks, assistant pastor Of the
church, officiating. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Carney was born In Vir-
glnia, but had spent nearly all her
life In Washington. She was life
long member Of the Catholic
church, Surviving her are her hus-
band, Daniel Gainey. foreman of
the sewer department. for the Dis
trict; two daughters, Mrs. Julia
Devine, OF Washington, and Mrs.
Debora Zimmerman, OF Harrisburg,
Pa, and a son, Maurice Gainey,
Of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
SOCIETY NEWS
Continued from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
mond Richardson, Lieut.. Louis Sher-
riIl and Captain Partridge.
At the same time Mrs. Matthew'S
sister, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, will be
hostess to a small party Of her
contemporaries, her guests incIud-
ing Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. VII
liam c. Gorgas, Mrs. Z. Dewitt
Talmage, Mrs. Eugene Berkey
Jones, OF Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs.
Walter, Irwin, OF Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Harry Reed.
Major and Mrs. r. 3. Wildly, are
entertaining at tea this afternoon
in the garden of the Mayflower.
Their guests are Major and Mrs.
J. c.. ii. Lee, Major and Mrs. r. r.
Wheeler, Mrs. Robert NJ. Campbell,
wife OF Major Campbell, who IL
now on duty In Chile, Major and
Mrs. p. L. Thomas, Capt. Jess g.
Boylxin, John Mosher and Horace
Peaslee.
Raymond z. Cox. Of the State De-
paFtment, viii entertain q small
company at dinner this evening in
compliment to Miss Caroline Story
and her fiance, Edward Lynda1
Reed, OF the State Department.
Later the group will attend the per-
Torrance Of These Charming PED
pie" at the National Theater.
=
Because Of illness, Nancy Lane
Kaufman, daughter Of the late
Franklin K. Lane, who was Secre-
tary Of the Interior under Presi-
dent Wilson, has resigned as
understudy for Ina Claire In 1.-THE
Last of Mrs. Cheyney." She will
go to California, where she and
her mother have been making their
home for several years.
wAsmNGToNIAN GUEST
OF BALTIMORE PEN LEAGUE
DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson was the
honor guest and speaker at the
monthly luncheon OF the Baltimore
League Of American Penwomen at
the Hotel Emerson on Tuesday.
DIR. Atkeson also addressed the
assembly OF the Girls Latin School
Of Baltimore that morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Surth ar
rived this morning from Palm
Beach, where they have been
spending the winter, and are at
Wardman Park Hotel for an ex.
tended stay. Later in the spring
they viii leave for their home at
Hot Springs, Va, and will be ac-
companied by their daughter, Mrs.
j. p. jackson, wife OF Captain
Jackson.
The Sigma Kappa fraternity, of
George Washington University, will
give dance tomorrow evening at
the garden house Of the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
=
Mrs. George Arthur Barnes, OF
Canton. Ohio. is the guest of Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayly, at the
HOtel Roosevelt. She win remain
thyoueh the spring.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
RIRTH0

Thomas s.. and Blanche A. Kenneoyl
girl. x.a,. r,.,,,,s,clr wira. II
Lewis and Iona ~ stephan. - ~ -,
MeIviiIe and Mary Murphy, giri
Nell b. ana Winifred p. Crlsinon0
Rufus Il. and Maggie Lsnnox,. Do ~
milton c. ana Mamie Montgomery
Melvin ana Anna Scott, boy.
T.nnnle ara Alberta Harris, GirI.
rSctI ana Georgia Green, boy.
TviiIiam and Birdie Settle. boy.
T.awrence q and Cormelia Taylor
boy. $500 ~.
Trdveard and Clara Yates, girl.
Trred and Macy Brandon boy.
Joseuf1 and Ella Holmes. girl.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
nEATH6

UfsiA
James CiOtworthy. 9s, Masonic ana
nastern star Home, p. c..
eonI1ie Shutters, 81, 81 Buchanan
81 III ". sss
James II. Kelley, ". 500 y ST: 81. w.
C.larine III. Clanghton, 50, Home0-
pathetic Hospital
william y. Davidson, -, h0oseveit
Hotel - -
Harry "A, Schultz, ~: George Wasn-
William VIII F. speckmann. IS. eos ores-
ham pi N W.
na Jnhn r. poole. 50, rios ST. n. W.
Anna a. Bispharn, %, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Pearl sparrow, ~, st. Eiizabeths
Hospitai.
Ella d. Lander, 2e, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Victor Lehrer. 63, United States
Soldiers Heme Hospital: -,
John Foley. 80: United States SOL
Charles Neuvians, 81, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mary 1. VorveIl. 81. 10s p 50. .: 2.
11N~v SANNA H
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
Mrs. DOROTHY OARlIIsAI.

Funeral services for Mrs. Dorotny
Carneal, Il years old, who diea q
tamorrow in Milford, Va, where IN
terment win also take place. y,
size was q resident OF virginia
ana had been ii washington only e
short time, Surviving her are reia'
fives here and ia Virginia.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
HARRY 4. SCHULTzE

Masonic funeral services TOT
Harry al. Echultze, 46 years Olar
locomotive engineer for the Wash.
ington Terminal Company, who
died Monday at George Washtng'
ton I'd 4pttal following an operation,
are t. be held this afternoon Ct
his late residence, 112 Quincy St.
ii. B., with the Rev. Vincent =.
Daugherty. Of the United Brethren
Church, officiating. InternIent VIII
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. SchuItze had been with the
washington Terminal Company for
20 years, working his way up from
fireman to engineer, and was g
native Of Washington.
Active I'M fraternal circles, ne
was d member of Harmony Lodge,
No. II. Masons: Columbia Chapter,
No. /, Royal Arch MasoTs; Masonic
Railroad Square Club; Liberty Bel
Chapter, No. S.. Junior Order y,
Al. NJ. and belonged to Potomac
Lodge, No. Z, Brotherhood Iocomo.
tive Ffrenaen and Engineers.
He was much interested In church
work and was vice president O1
the FuItz Bible Class Of the United
Brethren Church. Surviving him
are his wife, seven children, q sis
ter and his step-mothel'.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
here about March 81, for burial il

here about March 81, Tor burial u
Arlington Cemetery.
Commander Smead was well
known In washington having served
IN the Bureau Of Steam Engineer
ing, Navy Department, from 1916
to 1919, and In the enlisted per.
sonnet division Of the Bureau OF
Navigation for several years pre-
vfous to last year, when he WAS
transferred to the II. s.. S, Procy0n
as commander. The vessel was at
Panama with the battle fleet Tor
annual nlaneuvers.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
WARRTAGF ITCENSES

E,ranl "A. n Wurzbacher, "a III
Elsa 81 schauerhainmer. q. Ihe ny
2. Ar ~ II. sheets. SIS. of New York
ana Louise L. Martin. e. The rev.
= v5 81; Il m Edward Jannett, u. and
Ada virginia FinneIl. 20. both Of AK
sodyta. "a. The Rev. ]. p. Briggs
WliliamI Ashley johnson X, -
Mary q. Marmaduke. "a. ~
ri n SVEN. 49,
Harry Hunter wilhelm, 30, ana kan
avn Elizabeth Bromley, %. The Rev.
WINE Golden, 26, and Lucille Kelley,
- The rev william y. Battle.
rim Mitchell. 30, and Edith SaInuel.
a 81 THE REV. w. II. Wsstray.
while WaddIe. 20, and Blanche Nc
GOWN, Is. The Rev. J. 8. Harvey.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
CONTDR. ". A. SMEAD.

The body OF Comdr. Walter Albert
Smead, United States Navy, who
died at Colon, Panama yesterday, lie
being sent to Washington on the
light cruiser Detroit, and viii arrive