davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-12
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IRA l 4e.l.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

OF the American Revolution, the Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity the Univer-
sity Club, being one Of the charter
members; the National Press Club,
the Arts Club of Washington, the
Washington Readers Club and the
Reform Club of New York City. He
had maintained a residence here since
1891.
He Ia survived by his widow, who
was Miss Harriet r. Graves OF
Georgia: an adopted daughter. kath-
crime of this city: n sister. Mrs. e.. n.
Ellington of Georgia. and two broth
ers. George T.. Bennett of Georgia
and Arthur r. Bennett Of Galveston,
Tex.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Gawler's chapel. 1892 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, this afternoon at a
O'Clock Rev William A. Lambeth
will officiate. The body will be sent
to Thomson, Ga, tonight for burial.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
CLAUDE N. Bennett,
WRITER, SUCCUMBS
Founder of Congressional 1nforma'
ton Bureau Dies of Pneumonia
at Age of SO.

Claude n. Bennett. 50 years old,
founder and president Of the Con
gressional Information Bureau. we'll
known writer and lecturer, died OF
bronchial pneumonia at his residence,
in the Brighton Hotel. yesterday,
after an illness OF about three weeks
Mr.. Bennett served as secretary
to Secretary of the Interior Hoke
Smith from 1893 to 1898, ana had
been prominently identified with Varl'
Gus organizations in this city Tor
many wears. He served as chairman
of the "Four.Minute Men" during the
World War and was speaker IN
all Of the liberty loan ca campaigns.
Born in Thomson. Ga. November
%. 1866. Mr.. Rennett a'ternateh Wofk
with school attendance and was grad
uated with honors from Em"r! '''
lece Ga. in 1883.
Starring his career az writer al
an early age. he served on the stat
Of The Atlanta Journal from INN 10
1921 and was Washington corresponds
cnt for that newspaper from ~" un'
ill becoming secretary to Hnke Smlth.
Later he was appointed Ivy President
Cleveland to serve on SpeciAI ms
sions in connection with lndlan a.
fairs in the West. he resigned IN
1897 10 establish the Congressional
Information Bureau. TO keep clients
throushout the United States ana
abroad advised on national affairs
and to represent them in Washington
in any desired capacity.
Mr.. Rennett had served as wee
president of the Lee Highway Asso-
citation for the District of to!umhla
and AS national treasurer OF mat or
caniZa ton. He also was long active
in the Southern Society here. neinG
president from 1913 10 1918. IN adnl-
tion. he was uember "f the W asn-
incton Society of Fine Arts. me Ma
tinnal Speech Association. the Dis
,,,ict of f'olurrhia Society of the Sons
Evening star., 1926-06-14
CARDS of TbankS.

FREEMAN. We wIsh tc express our near
felt thanks to our relatives, friends Pds
tor and ORGANIZATIONS Tor their expresslons
nf sympathy and the beautiful foral lro
utes at the death of our dear husband aho
brother DANIEL FREEMAN
LOVING WIPE AND SISTERS.
LEWIS. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and apprecl alton to our many
friends. neiFhhors. relatives and lamp no
2. p. o. of A.. for their kindness and no
our mother. MARY Y. LEWIS:
THE FAMILY.
R4rTEEREE We wish to extend 10 our
uanv friends our thanks and appreciation
for their nNpressnns Of svmrathv IN ourr
great herpal ement and for the heann1u'
flowers sent IL D1emnrr ol 'noee noee Me 49, nHy
MP AND MRS RILEY j. RATGtRKEF
SWING VIZ wish fo express our sincere
auprccIat.nr To air relatives. frienfS ano
fratorral organizations for the KIND vornE
"f = nluafhv and floral tributes ~ 'ue
doafh Of orIr husband ard father: M, VI.
EDWARD SWING THE FAMILY.
TICKER We wish To express our sincere
thanks 10 the many friends and relatives
Tor the many kind and tender 'Spres sslnns
~ sympathv ard beautiful floral tributes
4, tho death of our beloved VIE ann
mothor KATHERINE N. TUCKER
THE FAMILY. 1f'
Evening star., 1926-06-14
3n Memoriafil.

'% I" my dear ,FT6,f p,o,fsr. anDiE 40" Nsp 1iDWs
June II. 1915
Dearest mother am lonesome
For ] miss your loving fare.
RUt Won left me 10 remember
That none m earth csn take your risre.
Tired Of the hollow. the fal.s. the untru..
Mfis'5 NfR DApGHrrR Tfis vi WiSfFED sisF! 1, . Fl
BAILEY. In sad and loving rememhranes
AY n m2sReF MRc dspart1d sna s. ts on.
ago yesterday, June IS. 1898.
The golden gates were open.
Then with farewell word. unspoken.
son oMMo,her Sn naTly srsrf% RoerRr
AND MABEL BANKS.
2, ny devoted father ,s ;, LA,wRENCE
AZ AnS todav WI Tnns nsGaF'fo a. Iaoa s NJ 'nF
HIS pEXoTFD DArGHTER. EssIE N
dear riother. JENNIE COLEMAN who en-
terst ,octt into eternity one year ago June Il.
We shall r1oet but oh how ". mis-. h.r.
There will always n her vacant char.
We shall llnEer 10 csrsss her
When We breathe our evening PRAYER. NJ
sleep on. slesp on. dear loving mother.
In your green and narrow rcd
Drres from III. nine and oyrress
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HARDY. A rever-end'nC devotion tc he
SAD bat - wet % 11enory of my desr roth:r;
today. June / i. 1895 = -
Sunshine o. rain. she was always the same.
ss, Rfa s ,ss wst sG,hes Ssvof 81 3ns y
Dear little mother If nine
AEinE with years yst .;t siiIl sprssd,ns ehssr:
AlwaS. 50 gentle. loyl1s ard hind. .,
Dear h''ls mother mother -SELIff. 2f LII:
JoIcE. in sd hut Ipyl1T rsmspnrsncs 1o1r oi
acd today june Il 1900 rHE Hfn'Sf GHiLbsfs 5s as:
OTIS. In loy,rG reslephrance n,,1g Of our d..s
ia'i 1914. ny 'Ns''' Sesf7' "so 'o'aS' June "
There is a beautiful sunlight
wsea e'sfa have cur eoa call
Short and sudden uas the call -
when God took her from US all
Rut never will We. who loved her best -
4Hs EeEF, foxG r. GaT Ge :ffa h:i lEiE L
ROBINSON. A tribute of love 20 th.
RoB1NsoN WI Who % dersrtsd e''a ~. lie % nins
years aEo today. June -. 1911.
\ precious one from u: Ia; gone.
4 rlace ia vacant in our home
DFy@TEp soNr WIFE ELIZABETH ROBIN,
TALKS. In memory Of our devoted bus
band and father. ARTHUR T. TALKS.
who nassed away twelve years ago today,
June 4 1914
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Turner. IN sad and loving remembrsncs
ELIZABETH TURNER. who departed this
life one year ago today. June IA. 1925.
Before our eyes day by day eA
She weakened. her strength finally going
away.
Her chair is vacant never TO ne filed
Our hearts are yearrinc alvays for our
mother. dear
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND
GRANDSONS
WILLIAMS. In fond memory Of onr he-
loved son and brother SCRVATN AUSTIN
who departed this life eiEh, wears aEc To-
day. June 14. 1915. on. board the r. :.
6. Cyclops.
some time some day our eyes shall see
The face We loved ~ we'll
Some day shall rlasp his hand in ours
And never farewell.
MOTHER. ELIZA G. WILLIAMS AND
SISTERS. ELLA. DAISY. MAILSSA
AND PARALEE.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

BILL FOLD. black. bound gold: name.
Russell A. Murray. inside: contained
drivers permit. valuable PAPERS and cash;
reward. 422 Sih st. s.M. Franlllin 1000.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
ILLNESS IS FATAL
Toll. J. FLAHERTY
San Francisco Representa-
tive Was Serving First Term
in Congress.
Nv tho Asso,,ated press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June n Represent
ative Lawrence J. Flaherty of San
Francisco died yesterday at the Hotel
Marseilles. He was AZ years old and
was serving his first term as Repre-
sentative from the fifth California
congressional district. Mrs. F1aherty
was with him when he died. He had
heen i'll several weeks.
Born in San Mateo. r'alif.. MIR.
Fla herty was educated in the public
schools of San Fra nciSco and beca me
n cement mason. Entering Renubh-
can politics. he served as member OF
the san Francisco Board OF Police
commissioners and was eight years
member Of the State Legislature.
lie also was at one time president
of the San Fra ncisco Buildin. Trades
and United States surveyor "f cas-
toms in that city.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
LOST.

AIREDALE PUPPY. about 3 months old
Answers to the name OF Lea" Reward.
1889 Corcoran st. NV: Pot: lost.
BAG black containing bathing suit near
Herald Harbor: reward. 935 Kennedy ST.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

BHLFOLD. operators permit. name Far
mum: reward Box 1852 Hyattsville. Md.
Phone North 24SS.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Dies of Hot Water Burns.

Ella Lacey, colored. 36 years. 2443
Snow Court. who received severe
scalds Friday morning when she ac-
cidentlly fell into n tub of hot water
At her home. died At Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon. A
certificate of accidental death was
given by Or. Joseph ID. Rogers, acting
coroner
Evening star., 1926-06-14

BILL FOLD-At Glen Echo Please return
drivers permit and other papers to 1913
ct
Evening star., 1926-06-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia j Fair tonight;
tomorrow. thunderstorms. cooler at
night, moderate southwest winds.
Msryla nd Increasing cloudiness to-
night. showers in west portion, to-
morrow. showers and thunderstorms,
cooler in central and west portions.
moderate south and southwest winds,
becoming fresh.
Virginia PARTY cloudy tonight to.
morrow showers and thunderstorns.
cooler in west portion, moderate TO
fresh southwest winds.
West Virginia i .ocal Thunderstorm
ers tonight and tomorrow: slightly
warmer in east portion tonight: cooler
tomorrow
Records for Past - Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. SIS: 5 pm.
IS; IL midnight. -: am, 50; a m.
1s; noon. 90
Rarometer-4 pm. 29.75; S pm.
% ia. ; midnight, 2?.13: am. 2'.13
8 AM. 29.73: noon. 90 Sc.
highest temperature. 50. occurred
af noon today
Lowest tempera ture. sS. occurred At
m. today.
Temperatures anne date vast year
Highest. IS: lowest, 20.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Todsy-Low tide. sos a m. and $50
nm: high tide. 10.t9 am. and ll:23
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. S;S6 m. and
SIS pm: high tide. 1893 am
The Sun and Moon.
Todav-Sun rose. 4;4l am: sun sets.
"a pm.
Tomorrov~-Sun rises, Al am; sun
sets, 7:3a pm.
Moon rises. s:o3 am; sets, 1l:ni
pm.
Automobile lamps To he lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls al a a.n1.-Ten1-
perature. IS: condition. slightly
muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Deaths.

S>e1s Ho.n,s MaGa1v loHS 59Ts v1xcnS }a:s cs'
month";. beloved son Of Mr. and Mrs Hoy
rrsidance. I,34 Harvard AZ nv. Tus.tsy,
June - AZ " nm
SMITH. SUNDAY. June II. 1925. a. h.t
heI""ed ,' moiher M 81 Il wiIsm smitb' mn Funeral
from the above residerrc TUESDAY. Jun.s
1ited, in,er'nient cpnsressonsl 9 csm.i.rV.
Ho.a,,s pts'y 5a?; rakhEE rafs EI'i. ~
"i 11f Terr err: nf, fnnf,
1,om n az hc,n, It NV =, Tnesdsy June rs,
~, Chnrch R st, nv, between isth and and
xnare l3ih rycc. gey NJ ui bI n. Norman. r,;.or
h.rsby no,lh.d DO ii h the death n of II src,s.r r
doAN dag June fAsEh e r ha ea ss'rs Ns" an
neral from Metropolitan. Rar,ist Church.
j. e PoLLARD. p. s. = 0N .:
TERRELL. Members OF the Bannsker Relied
gf aFi lG HnN:pd1 e.
RELL. from Metropolitan Baptist ChurrH.
fu:!d.e 9.'ffss 1ass 5'h and ls.n / 40 pm
J. e. BURLIs. Sec. -'''i''- 49,
Rock Association are requested 10 atten1
The :, funeral ~ o. our late brother. JoHE 7,
fron; HatfoSo,,. an s1ns sap,':, r,nrcn
Death No. 221 ". H. JOHNSON. Pres.
WALTER J. SINGLETON sec
TERRELL. Members OF Qusen Victoria
Bousebod of Ruth M. HI @. T.. n.
of q. p. are requested 10 attend the fu-
neral of orr late inmate. JOHN 7. TER
RELI. TN1esday. June. Ii. 40 nm. from
METROPOLITAN Baptist Church. r ST. bstvsen
18th and 18th sis. NV
BEATRICE Keeling NJ NC
FREDERICK A. SABBS. W. n.
TYLER. Sunday June f3. locs al s4s
an, a. Solder Home Hosrl,al. WILL
June IS. = nm, from ST. Pauls Episcopd
Church Rock Creek Cemetery. Int ertnent
al Rock Creek Cemetery. AL ftends
invited.
WAYNE. Sunday June IL 1879, at Cas-
uaity Hospital. ANNIE WAYNE; beloved
Jackson She leaves four sisters. ore
brother and host of relatives and fr4snd..
Funeral "Wednesday. . pm. from Lsrs
Chapel l4th and sts ne Eemsins rest
ing At W. Z. IarvIs. 3G,2 Georgia ave -
Evening star., 1926-06-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

\ spiritual song service will he
given by The Vermont Avenue BAPTIST
senior choir Wednesday. 6 y M. NJ
tho church. cf which rev. James f..
Willis is rastor.s w. =. Slater will
he orcanist, Proceeds for the build
ing fund. All welcome. Silver offer
inG at the door.
Civitan luncheon tomorrow. 1890
pm, at Lafayette Hotel. Henry -.
Husban assistant to the director
United States Bureau of Sta anda rds
will speak. subject: Tomorrow,
Federal Chapter. No. 3a. Order "f
the Eastern star. will hold q lawn
marty tomorrow evening At ia n
Stree, southeast
Evening star., 1926-06-14

BULJDOG-Brindle year old collar an
swers to name Rudy $50 reward 1870
Chiffon st Col 103S4.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

BRIEF CASE bearing initials &C. W. McC..'
on Mount Pleasant street car Friday evening.
Finder please phone Potomac 466 Reward.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

COLI TE. male tan white. named Teddy.
Tag 140S4. Columbia 9.10-J. Reward. 10.
DOG-Brown and white name Buster" col.
lar and license: Sunday. on Rhode Island
ave. ne. Phone North ATS. 1877 Cor
Evening star., 1926-06-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

'The Master Key" will be the sum
mer course of study at the Washing
ton Practical Psychology Club, begin
ming. 3 O'Clock, at the Playhouse
Public invited.
Potomac Council, knights of Co
lumbus. will meet. O'Clock. ap the
knights of Columbus Hail, 9lS Tenth
street.
Grace Lutheran Players Of Grace
Luthersn church. will present THE
Arrival of Kitty" ~ Vienna. Va, for
benefit Of the fire department.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17

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New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
424 Auto Accidents in
 State During the Week

Hartford, Oct. Is P-Hartford. with 4S accidents reported. leads New Haven by one in the number of automobile accidents reported in Connecticut cities during the week of October 3-9, according to rec ords of the state motor vehicle de- partment. Bridgeport and Water bury occupy third and fourth place respectively, with totals of 30 and 20.
 The state total for the week was 424. as compared against 423 for the corresponding week last year. City totals are 236 for 1926 and 25s for 1925. There were eight fatal accidents during the week, with eight resultant deaths. Last year there were 10 fatal accidents, with 10 fatalities.
 The number of accidents reported in remaining cities follows: New Britain IT, Stamford 13, New Lon- don II, Danbury 10, Greenwich g. Meriden ', Middletown 6. Norwich ,, Norwalk 2, Winsted 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

the Perugians, while maintaining certain independence of spirit that their falcon-nest city could hardly fail to impart, are quiet, gentle, and considerate.
 When Perugia grew from its small Etruscan beginnings it ex- tended itself along the ridges of its hill, then made use of some of the slopes immediately below the crests. Few of it's streets, therefore are le- vel Most of the little open spaces that the city possesses have been made artifcially and are shored up by walls and buttresses. The modern American city that creates parks from refuse dumps Is following a lead set by this Italian hill town many centuries ago. The Piazza Sopramuro. which is the market heart of the city. owes its existence 10 the medieval counterpart of our tin cans, waste paper. and junk. Ft- nally the accumulation buried an ancient Etruscan wall.a hence the name of the square. Upon the Wall
 Medieval Building Boom
 "In the 14th and 18th centuries there was an almost continuous building boom in Perugia, and chroniclers write of the difficulty of obtaining mortar. stones, and ma sons. It became a city of palaces, each with its lofty tower. In the turbulent days that followed most of these towers were pulled down by rival families. A few still stand and the trunks of many more can be traced in the walls of later buildings.
 "Perugia was nominally posses sion of the Popes from the tenth century. But for a long time its ec- clesiastical owners left the city pret- ty much alone and it lived its own quarrelsome life, virtually inde- pendent. About the middle of the 16th century Pope Paul III took de- finite hold of the town and built a huge fortress to awe the people into submission. This great pile on the city's highest point became for centuries the symbol to the people of their loss of freedom.
 Perugia's "Bastile" Demolished
 They revolted in 1859, but Swiss Guards were rushed in and put hundreds of the citizens to the sword. The following year general of Victor Emmanuel drove out the Papal forces and the people set about demolishing their hated Bas- tile. The level space so obtained was turned into Perugia's prettiest square, around which are modern government buildings. The view from this lofty piazza is one of the best in non-Alpine Italy. Below is spread out the great fertile Umbrian plain. once the bed of a large lake, geolo- gists say. At intervals rise hills, lower than that on which Perugla sits enthroned, and on each of these smaller eminences are the walls Of towns and villages. This is the do- main over which Perugia ruled with a strong arm, and over which she still holds economic and political leadership.