davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

Paris, July 27-P)-The Chamber
of Deputies today voted confidence
in NJ. Poincare and the new govern
ment on his declaration of policy, the
premier received vote of 35S to 131,
the largest any French cabinet has
received since the 1924 elections.
M. Poincare then won a second vic
tory, AIS to 81, on his demand that
his bills for financial restoration be
referred to the finance committee of
the chamber and that the committee
be instructed to report them out for
Fridays session.
The national union character of the
new ministry was never better illu-
Continued on Page 3-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Maine General
Hospital Receives
BeQuest of $4,000

Portland, Me-, July 27-P)-The
Maine General Hospital will receive
$4,000 and the residuary estate,
which is large, under the will of
wrote under the name of EliZabetta
Cavatezza. The will. which was filed
today, leaves $4,000 each to the
Maine State Society for the Protec-
ton of Animals, the Maine 1nstitu-
ton for the Blind. and the Portland
Fire Department Relief Associa ton.
All the gifts are in memory Of her
husband, Stanley I. Pullen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Continue Hearing
For Former City
Clerk of BiddefOrd

Biddeford, Me-, July 27.-tAJ-By
agreement of counsel the hearing Of
former city clerk Arthur II. Hevey,
charged with forging warrants Civ
en- in payment of city work, and sup
plies, was continued until Thursday
morning when it was called In the
police court this morning.
There is no prospect of Immediate
charges against other former city o.
ficials as a result of the investiga-
ton being made of the cfty's books
says county attorney Perley ii.
Ford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
|RES|DENT TALKS
|NVL AIR PROJECT
|NTH SON OF FORD

\ Paul Smiths, n. Y, July 27.-(P)-
/ Tie Development of civil aviation in
ts United States was discussed at
White Pine Camp by President Cool
Ike and Edsel Ford, son of the De-
rot manufacturer. who is heading
K he aviation activities of the Ford in
|hrests
Mr.. Ford, accompanied by Mrs.
ford, arrived at the summer White
House this morning to remain until
|nmorow and at the same time
Richard Washburn Child, former
AMBASSADOR to Italy, came for a visit
Id several days.
Beyond brief announcement that
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
INC lean SAYS He
WANTS MORE CLEAR
|V0RD, STATE MONEY

Bangor, July 27.-At county
meeting Of Democrats here tonight,
Mayor Ernest L. Mclean of Augusta,
Democratic candidate for governor,
nd In part:
There appeared report in the pa
pare Of July 20 to the effect that on
June LIST Of this year. according to
The State auditor, 1.-The State was near
y million dollars ahead of last
year and that there is over a mil
lion dollars available for the reGuc-
uon Of the State debt" l am sure it
you'd be helpful If the State auditor
would explain those figures. In what
lContlnued on Page 5, Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
N. {, STATES BACK
TO NORMAL AFTER
QUAKE fitting OF rs

Washington, July 27.-(P)-The St.
Louis earthquake of February IS,
1925, ranks as one of the great
shocks that have affected North
America, said a report issued today
by the department of the interior on
a survey of the disturbance of Feb
ruary 2S, 1925. The report was made
by Arthur Keith of the geological
survey.
Post-glacial fitting of rockbeds
throughout more than a million
square miles in the northeastern
United States and Canada was
blamed as the cause by the survey.
The reports sets forth the theory
that under the weight of the great
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Hay-rack Overturned
In Collision With
Oakland Automobile

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Oakland July 27.-An Essex auto
mobile owned and driven by William
G. Blake of Oakland was badly dam
aged this evening near the Oakland
fox farm when it collided with the
rear of a loaded hay rack. The hay
rack was overturned in the accident
and it was understood that the driver
suffered a sprained wrist. 1t was said
tonight that the accident was caused
by lack of lights on the wagon.
Lieut.. Sidney Frost of the State high
way police department is investigating
the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Jay, Me-, Farmer
Commits Suicide

Jay Me. July 27.-(PJ-E. w.
Payne. 81. farmer, today ended his
life by shooting himself through the
heart with a revolver. He had been
in poor health for two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England-Generally
fair Wednesday and probably Thurs
day, little change in temperature.
Southern New England-Generally
fair Wednesday, followed by show
ers Wednesday night or Thursday;
little change in temperature.
Eastern New York Increasing
cloudiness probably followed by
showers Wednesday afternoon or
night; Thursday probably fair in
north and rain in south portion; not
much change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Ellsworth Woman
Despondent Takes
Own Life i'm River

Bangor, Me, July 27.-(P)-Leav-
ing a note that no one would ever
see her alive ain. Mrs. Emma
Garter, 6S, disappeared from her
home on Franklin ST. Ellis q
early this morning
Her body was found in the Union
River, below the dam, after several
hours of graphing.
Dependency was ~'ven as the
cause of the suicide. which had been
carefully planned, the note i',''aot
ed. In its brief lines Mrs. Carter
requested that her body, when found
be IA fen to an undo -'-0' and hel
clothing be given to her sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Maine Nat. Guardsmen
Swinging into Camp
ROutine-WOrk and
Play Program t O
Hold for 15-Day Per-
iod-M a ny Visit
Muster Field Daily

Swinging easily into the routine of
camp life with the adaptability that
has always characterized the Ameri-
can soldier. the members of the Maine
National Guard, now under canvas at
Camp Keyes, where they are taking
their two weeks course of instruction.
are working along well and are de-
Continued on Page 9, Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
General Forecast

The tropical storm is central on
the east Florida coast at latitude rs
degrees north and moving north or
northwestward. 1t is accompanied
by winds of hurricane force near its
center. Hurricane warnings are now
displayed north of Miami, Fla, to
Charleston, S. c., and storm warn
ings north of Charleston to the Vir-
ginia Capes and on the Florida coast
from Miami to Cedar Reyes.
The tropical storm probably will
advance along or near the Atlantic
coast and cause general rains in the
Atlantic states within the next 35
hours. The temperature will not
change materially during the next
two days.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Gentle variable and fair weather
Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Generally fair Wednesday. followed
by showers Wednesday night or on
Thursday. Not much change in
temperature. Gentle variable winds,
becoming easterly, and increasing
Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

Palm Beach, Fla, July 81
(AP)-Property damage ag-
gregating more than a million
dollars was reported at Palm
Beach and West Palm Beach
today caused by a. hurricane
which came in from the Carib-
bean Sea.
Forty yachts and houseboats
sank in Lake Worth, a body of
water between Palm Beach and
West Palm Beach. The wooden
bridge over Lake Worth also
was washed away. Ocean front
properties in both towns was
damaged considerably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

London, July 27.-(P)-Lady AS
tor, American born peeress and
member of the House of Commons.
has started for the United States
"for a good long rest" But when
she started and on what ship, where
she is to land and how long she is
to be away, her private secretary
declined to say.
Lady Aston desires complete quiz
et," the secretary said this morning.
IF the American reporters find her
when she lands, the onus won't be
on my head"
Lady Aston is expected to spend
some time at the Islesboro. Me-, sum-
mer home of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, wife of the artist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
To Visit at Scene of Honeymoon

1slesboro. Me-. July 27.-(HJ-Lady
'Astor, who has left London and the
House of Commons behind for a
good long rest" will spend next
month at the summer home of
Charles Dana Gibson, her brother
in-law, on Seven Hundred Acre Is
land here. She will be accompanied
by her husband, Viscount William
Aston. and their children.
1t was at Indian Landing, Mr.. Glib
sons 10-acre estate. that they passed
a portion of their honeymoon, and
Lady Astor before her marriage
found it favorite place to visit with
her sister. formerly Irene Langhorne
of Virginia. The island is one of the
group in Penobscot bay, which forms
the town of Islesboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
French Back
UpPoincare
AndCabinet
Deputies Vote 1853 to
131 on His Declara-
ton of Policy

Biggest Margin Since 1924
Elections-AlsO o. X. His
Bills for Financial Restora-
ton, Ais to 81 - National
Union Makeup of Govern
ment Shows Strength in
Face of Attacks of Radical
Groups
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Local Radio Condition.

There was considerable fading last
night. The volume was fair with
but little static.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28
Rum Scent
On Trail OF
EveryCriirrle
Governor Bre w S t e r
Declares at Yearly
Gathering State Ex-
ecutiyes

Would Extend Federal Police
Powers to Field of Local
GOvernment-Gov. Trumbull
Echoes Sentiment - Would
Make Sure of Integrity of
Dry Law Officials-Eastern-
ers Get Glimpse of the Real
West at Cheyenne Ranch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

East Coast
Is Raked
Damage from Hur-
ricane will Reach
Over Million

Greatest Losses at
Palm Beach and
West Palm Beach
40 Y a C h is an d
Households Sunk
Ocean Front Proper
ty Hard Hit-Crops
Aft ected - Power
Service Stilled-One
Death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-28

Terrific Gale
The gale struck the winter play-
ground at sixty miles an hour ac-
Continued on Page 3, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

ProseclkOr Simpson propossd
use Of sfereoptiean pieUs III
court 10 shcsD scene 81 murder
and defense obj ected OieOr-
oualy. The Judge said he
lOould take q peep at the pie-
lures at recess tinle and rale
later.
Mrs. Maris n. Lee, sister Of
Mrs. Mills, testified she once
say the Slain choir singer sit-
ting on Halls lap and kissing
him.
She said her sister saspected
Minnu Clerk, church haensber.
Of tatflinR on her to Mrs. Hall.
CAPT. HARRY WALSH, Of
Jersey City police, testified
Henry StSUens admitted to him
he sDds an expert shot.
MENNA CLARK lUaS eallsd as
wifRsss, but did not Tespond.
They'll park her into court later
today. Y
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

This was the Substance of testi-
mony of DR.. Joseph ID. Rogers and
Herbert &. Martyr, deputy cor.
oners, testifying before. the cor
'oners jury today at the beginning
Of the inquest intoi the death Of
the detective on October Is.
Tracing the course of the bullet
and giving the results of tests on
the top coat worn by Scrfyener.
both witnesses stated that the pis-
tol would have been held at least
10 inches from the body and the
trigger would have been sprung
with the thumb Of the left hand.
Doctor Rogers Called First
Doctor Rogers was. the first wit
ness to be called. He exhibited
the top coat to the jury and ex-
planned the manner in which the
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
DONOVAN FLAIs
LRUDG[T RULE

Daclarihg. that the present Dis
trict Government is sham and
nothing more than a make believe
government. Mai. Daniel ]. DOno-
van. District Auditor, today urged
the special House District subcom.
nsittee tofgiye Washington a model
government.
He said that the National Capital
should have a government inclusive
afs itself and responsible only to Con-
gress. In his opinion the Budget
Bureau has no right to NEEDLE in
District affairs
The District today is wearing the
Aame swaddiing clothes Congress
put on so years age" Donovan said.
1--WE have grown out of them and IL
Is time Tor Congress to recognize the
fact"
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

Celebrity as well a. wealth visits
Somerville. This story Of love under
q crabapple' tree. brings down Mary
Blair to Somerville, the young
woman who played the lead in ''De-
sire Under the Elms,"' O'Neil's grim
New England tragedy. People lean
over to look at her
Last night a gale struck Somer-
VILE. ratified our window panes,
blew soap boxes off the back
porches and all, but swept away the
gocart of our landlady's baby. The
little town turns a freshly washed,
If sad face to visitors today.
Lieutenant Irish. instructor In law
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

test was conducted in, an effort
to determine the distance at which
the pistol was heidi
He stated that the bullet had
entered the left lung. passed
through the heart and penetrated
the right lung, before it lodged
The bullet took downward course
he said.
DIR. Martin was next called. He
stated that the nearest powder
mark to the original was on the
opposite lapel and the pistol that
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Do You realize the real spiritual value
of your own home? Buy from the listing
In f0dlav's CIasafffad ADD
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

at West Point. win attend the trial
for a week!
His Sam Browne adds q small
touch to proceedings.
Twenty-Five minutes to eleven and
court not in order, yet. Lieut.. Wy
not r. Irish says he will discuss
this case with a. class he teaches
on military law He sits beside his
friend, Herbert Mayer, who did the
newspaper investigating that opened
up the case.
Ten forty five now and court still
delayed. Rumors in the corridors
say big surprise will be sprung
this morning,
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
BURGLARS PSEUDO wife
IL, FACES TERM I'M PEN

BUFFALO. Nov. 16. Edith Men.
ser. 17yeats old. alias mrs Thomas
schoell. Of Erie Pa. who was found
guilty, Monday Of criminalIy receiy.
ing stolen property in connection
With the $4,000 robbery Of Mrs.
Moses Shiras summer home in
AyanaIxah, faces d sentence Of from
Df1e.tO 20 years in prison.
She will be sentenced next We'd
nesdgy. Thomas Schoell. the girls
alleged husband, Is awaiting sen
teTice on a first degree burglary
charge.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
b JAMES +. KII.GA LIEN
IntsrnatonaI News envlss

COURT HOUSE SO1IER
WILLIE n Nov 16. Alex
ander Simpson the spectacular
prosecutor ID tie Hall ills
murder trial today requested
81 court that lae Be allowed =
project Oh screen pictures
81 De Rus s Lane "a thek
It'd jurors could eli in an 81
curate isea 81 tIle scene
-. II II -. E.ni.lI,,s.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
Willie SfeUens Wild
Hair Mo.Ued OFF
- NfARGERY RElI

SOMERSET COUNTY COURTHOUSE, SOlERVILLE, Nov.
16Mrs Hall il Vvacous today chatting brightly with Mrs
Edwin Carpenter Willie gloomy, but sports hair
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
Today,s Scratches

Az LEXINGTON
~ FIRST RACE-Morehead, Al stebier,
Leavain, Colonel schooier, Bjtsy Bee,
Loyal Legion.
SECOND RACE-Ranch Lass, Mar.
garet D.. Upstart.
FOURTH eRACE---Chuetta.t
SEVENTH RACE--Eight Sixty, Broad
Axe. Lady Lynn.
Weather. cloudy; track. muddy.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

Do You realize the real spiritual value
Of your own home? Buy from the listing
In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
ScriUener No Suicide,
Physicians Testify

It would have been possible, but highly improbable for
Detective Arthur B. Scryener have held the pistol that
ended his life. sis f@t .4#t#.e u 81
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

Make tho pleasure Of automobile own
efslfp yours. Buy good used eaF today.
There are many llstings In Times and
Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
81. WHEY 70 Preach

The Rev. Dr. Earle WHEY wilI
preach tomorrow morning and eve
ming &C the Vermont Avenue Chris.
tian Church. The morning service
W. BE broadcaste,. ~ WCAP sta
ticu.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
MARRTA(sE YFf,nRTgIce

Ralph II. Sunderland, 81. and Lena.
II Hennig.
John Paul Fazzoni. 81, Of New Castle,
Pa. ana Ella Rachel Boyd, IS. The
Rev. w II Mayo.
Charles q. sDorln, Il, and Mary n.
Campbell is, both Of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. William II. Hoffman.
Haywood g. Walton, 81, ana Helen
IaFriss 81. = The Rev. O.
wheeler.
John Z. Fitzgibbon. 81. ana Anne q
The Washington times., 1926-06-05

Bsp5amain a 1saniln. u years. 11ti
9 ST ~ VA
Erance vosgsls 81 ysArA. = Eout.
Garfield Hefpitai.
Katherins q. TrDttsr. 80 xear1s George
washington university Hospital.
bernard n Booker. - yeaEa Cas.
uaIty Hospital
cIara Goldman. ysara EnsFssaey
HssEistts WaIf q ysers ssss sosa.
aIesssl ii 1blvshlll 81 years lei
East CaDlkal ST.
cathegils g. lEiIeon. - ypsrS. q
81 N ss 1Fown. years rroyidsne.
sarah Al oibson. ysara. al
Arthur Jerdsn. monsha chiidren.s
D Edward Kers. u ysrs. o. s. Soldier.
cIsy SiccOmb 50 years 1909 VA 81
~ eslsys Jsfforda u years. b. s.
Soldiers Home IEosplE9l.
GLADYS carToII, "a yearns 1os Ais.
NsilIs Murray. u years rubsrsuiosii
Rlchdrd jackson. 10 yseri. Gsorg.
egelngton ug u. ssrs -.
~ 49, y. = = - = ~
..i David Ii. cannon. zs years. eli
Twenty-second 81. ~. wv.
Louisa Wright 20 yearA. 1879 Fourth
William johnson. 81 years Galltnssl
n MlIss watkins. u years. rmsrssne,
oils Williams, years chlldrsn'.
cEarIss y. Bsaner. ] months. ,stls
HYsGE. NJ w
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
oh. PIERCE BACK
FROM OUR

Dr.. Jason Noble Pierce who has
returned from Il speaking trip IL
New En- nd and sas Tar West as
Chicaao will preach morning and
evening 20 the irsf Congre tiollal
Church Tenth and g Streets.
The pulpit COMMITTEES announces
the following list Of summer
The Rev. GwilYnl teee ~. a.,
mini stek of the Csongregat ional
Church, 81 Halifax gland.
The Rev. DR.. g. ~ Gordon. o.
Australia ana ( lle Unlted States.
Bishop Theodore 81 Henderson.
ID. u. IL. d. Of O. einnatf Ohio
DR. sIph w. socillan. Of 1fall'
son Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church New York city.
Dr. derrick w. Norwood. Of the
City enarle 0f London
DR. EclWi Lincoln House Of Hood
River. Ore
Dr. u. NJ d. Ward, ministers Of
Emmanuel Churcla Montreal,
Canada
President CIlarence Barbour,
of Rochester Theological Seminary
Rochester. IN.
The Rev. J. Percival lIget. y. q.
minister of Temp kina Avenue Con.
greg fi0nal Church Oe rooA<lyn,
M ~
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
s. NI0Rs ARE To
He Ar EW|S

The annual bacca este serglalE
rs the aradla ting class cf 1eeke
Washington University win h d.
ltvered 81 President NIIliatn latIier
Lewis az $50 o:cIpolk tomorrow
afternoon. The colorfl 0fce viii
IS held Ia the open aif 81 the
nuadranele in1med lateIy back of
Corcoran HAL Ivent first and II
Streets Northwest.
Al feature Of the services ILL., BE-
the academic procesni0n. Almost
500 graduating seniors re el41
ii black academic robes ana VIII
.occifpx section oe seats facing
the audience. Members Of the
faculties 6i the board o1 trustees
ana VI the uilV ergity council alao
viii assemhie ia academic dress.
IN addition e The sermon &c.
Iivered by Dr here VIII ne
varied pro - inclli1lllg music
by the Univ VexnblI.s Choral
Club. tho ten 3 Glee Club and the
sfrine Quar- e q lied that
she quadr nsie VIII be lied Win
friends ana e tivNs of the e ~
ates and friend Of the tiltx
Al cordial inv Ion IS e1eenQea
by the univer kv 20 the pl1nAlcs
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
WIN TAX 81 Africa

Ninth street Christian Church Il
enjoying the privilege of having g.
IT. guest this week, Mrs Barger.
81 south Africa, the living.lfni
missionary oE the church 1Ers
Barser gave 3 talk on her work
III Africa At the regular meeting
of this week and wiz have q short
talk ~ the close Of the Chfldren'e
Day program On Sunday morning
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
MAJOR GEN. CHARLES r
HUMPHREY

Funeral services for Major Gen
F4iIinnl1rev. who died In Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday, win be
heId AZ st. Thomas Episcopal
church, Tuesday fternoon &C 2ss0
nsoiock with i1ltEa1nent in. AfIiIlg-
ton National Cernetery The funeral
win leave for the church from the
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
Church Army Ilsar Here

Those who Itas sed the rsliGiots
services conducted ii the public
parks of washington two weeks
a9o by the 81 the
E;urlis ~ Church Army win BE In
fereeted to know that the Rev.
Wilson Carlisle. u,
founder or the Church Army VIII
visit Wash fnRton kolnorroW ana
win preach III the alel1eEn
Chapel 81 the Nati0raI aedIl
at IL N.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
Vespers g 81. Patrick !

Vespers win BE- sung ct st. Pat.
riclxss Church tomorrow by the
Sanctuary Choir, under the direcG|
ton OF G. A. Benson. choirmaster.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
FUNERAL DIRECTOng


undertaking parlors Of N0rval *.
Tabler, 1926 II st. N. ~. General
Humphrey, had been patient IN the.
hospital for several months.
General Humphrey was formerly
Qnartermaster general ia the United
States Army and was retired, at his
own request, after 40 years service,
in 1907. He was awarded the Con.
gressiOnalt medal for gallantry In
the Indian War Of 1917.
Surviving Major General Hum.
phrey are his widow, two daughters.
Mrs. Percy u. Harley and Miss
Juanita Humphrey, and five sons
Col. Evan H Hump larey, stationed
st the War College; Col Charles b.
Humphrey, jr., of Atlanta, CA;
Major Marion b. Hump hrey, q. ST
III. G. on the u. s.. 81 Sbilrgll h;
Lieut.. Joseph -. Humphrey, ~ :. s.
M. c.. of Paris Island, s.. 81, ana
Julian Hump 1rey, Ia rcnaat
marine service
BIRTHS
George a. and Father =. Robinson
HARRY II ana Ruby n Ksppsrman.
John Il ana Bsrnadins Y: cabi.oh.
=
Ralph ana 1EleheIina Arcaro. girl.
James ~. and Florence Lane, hoy.
Emmett II. and Lucy z. Cg0Wder. girL
Edward w. and Lena r. Chalet. bOy.
John I. and Alice A. Doug herty, bly,.
Edward y and Alya r.. AElfflny boy.
Henry and Anna !. Alpert. boy.
william ana Mildred Van
Thsodore il. ana Charlotte CHI. BOY.
Robert y, jr., and Minnie BROOKS.
Horace and Gargaret Il Buckley,
Lewis D.tand GoIdia II Burch. girl.
Scott b. and Lucille GilIiIand. girl.
George 2. and Marguerite i. Haislup
wesley 4. and MaF5orie \. Kidweii.
Franklin ii. ana Elia n. Norris. girl.
Harry =. and Catherine AZ sGinter.
John Z ana Martins + Bernhars
Earle. B. and virgie hi. Brimmes. hoy.
Ralph y. ana Claudia Carlo, boy and
girl (twinsl.
Samuel III. ana Hilda Barrett. boy.
Samuel u. and Mary Schwartz boy.
Kelley and Lois McDowell, girl.
Hayward and Hattie Holmes, girl
Smith and Laura Moore. girl.
Warner y. and Maggle Cook girl.
Thomas II. ana Geneyieve Minor. boy.
samuel and Lille Dorsey. girl.
Clinton and Sylyetta Richard. girl
John ID. ana Cora n. Ray. Girl.
Daniel ana Pearl Byrd. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phon. Notices 10 Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
CHARLES +. LITTLE
Phone Notices g Ms

Charles n. Little, "a Afelong
of washington. died yes
ferday af Providence Hospital q
heart disease. Funeral services a 4,
MS residence, 1916 3 st. s. r.. VII
take place this afternoon and inter
nent win be in Congressional e,enlr
ferv. Father Lester OF the holy
Comforter Church win otflciate.
SURVIVING the deceased are 81
sons: philip Little. Of Georgetown.
Charles. paul and Joseph Little. oL
.-hfcago: Harry Little. OF Sioux
civ. ana Leonard Little. Of Wash
ingfon: two daughters, Mrs. NJ
RABBIT. of washington, and Mrs.
Marearet. Kent, of Montana and
one sister. Emma Little, Of Wash.
ington. principal Of the Brooklail,l
High Schools