davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
MAR ON CANGSTERS

Chicago, Dec. Sn.-tRl-Rusinees and labor leaders are being recruit ed under the banner of the legal profession to war upon gangsters and racke,eers and destroy the un- derworld's reign of terrorism in Chi cago.
 About 900 volunteers have an swcrad a call of Silas II. Stra"n, president of the American Bar as- sociation to meet January IS and plan a campaign.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

plants along the Missouri river at sites near Mobridgc and Chamber lain, S D.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

Lack of funds has compelled Ger many to give up completion of its housing program.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
21O ATTEND CONFERENCE

New York. Dec. % tF}-Delegat cs from 2l0 educational institutions. from Maine to Texas and virtuVlly including every state in :he union, have been in attendance at the an nual athletic powwoWs here,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

day evening at which time the win ming essays will be read.
 William BarroNs. son oI MT. and Mrs. C. $. Sarrows of Newinston will leave Sunday for the University of South Carolina the second semes- ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 16

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July Is tSpe-
ciaD-The four.day heat wave,
broken by rainfall yesterday. brought
out the largest crowds that have
ever used the municipal swimming
pool, and figures made public by Supt.
RAYMOND Eaton yesterday show that
1850 persons sought relief from the
intense heat by using the pool Thurs
day. The attendance yesterday is
thought to be in excess of that total.
James Scrivener, a youth, living at
$50 South Henry street, suffered a
minor scalp injury yesterday, when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by Mrs. Margaret Willmot of
Montclair, N. j., at Patrick and
Franklin streets. The boy was taken
to the Alexandria Hospital by Mrs.
Willmot, where he was treated by
DIR. S. B. Moore.
Louis N. Dixon. employed at the
city gas plant, was cut and bruised
when he fell from a trestle at the
plant yesterday. He was treated at
the Alexandria Hospital and then sent
to his home.
Sale of property on which 1926 city
taxes are still owing was made at
public auction yesterday by Purv1s
IdylOr, city collector, anu All Wei o
bid In for the city by w. Fl. Sweeney,
city auditor. The majority of the
owners doubtless will redeem their
property by paying interest and all
costs of the advertising and legal work
of the sale. Many delinquents paid
their taxes after a revised list was
published Thursday and receipts of
the city collectors Office were more
than $4,000.
The city school board has set the
date for the opening Of the next term
of the public schools as September z.
Vernon n. Warfield, who suffered
serious injuries in an automobile
accident July 8, was brought home
from the Johnson-Willis Hospital of
Richmond yesterday. Lionel Beeton
is still confined to the hospital.
A crusade against breeding places
of mosquitoes has been started by
City Manager Paul Morton, and a
gang is employed at cleaning out all
pools and gullies. particularly Hooffs
Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
RITES FOR JOHN r.. LANG
HELD IN GEORGETOWN
Burial Takes Place in G1enwood
Cemetery-Was Member Of
Old City Family.

F'neral services for John r. Lang,
widely known resident of Georgetown,
who died Wednesday at his home,
1862 n street, were conducted at the
house yesterday afternoon by Rev. l..
II. Warning. family friend. Following
the services, in which the George
town Lutheran Church took part. bur-
ial was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Lang was a member OF one of
Washingtons oldest families. having
been born here April 81, 1852. His
father was proprietor Of the famous
Lang Hotel at what is now Wiscon"
sin avenue and M street. in which
he and his brother later were part
ners. and his grandfather was one Of
this city's early coastal and ocean
shippers. Mr.. Lang was educated
in the grammar schools of Georgetown
University. For the past 10 years, he
had worked with the Federal Trade
Commission. He was a member of the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants and
the Georgetown Citizens Association.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Carrie Price Lang, and a daughter.
Miss Eleanor Lang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
Deaths Reported.

ina following deaths have been renorted ia
the deaitn Department in the past 81 hours
Dital -Huhicipdi HOS
n John Nelson. SO. Walter Reed General
John r. Lang. rs. 1892 N St
Infirm 49, Ai0 i"i Aseu anu
Hnmer u T. Ewing. *. x, s31 Allison st.
Gharies E. Selby s. Home for IrcurablAs
george ! Gireell 6S 3135 o ct.
Pannie F. Zirlzle. "a. 1907 9th ST. s.w.
RRober r., L; klonn. 60. Cabin John Park.
K9se WicEey. Baker so 232 sth st. Sc.
John e. Davis. 80. 1892 Both st.
bia I'd '' ~oo N"i"ii-
Ellen G. shedd. So, 1870 Monroe st.
University Hosnital '1S ''''
Maggie N, Winfield 48 1110 9th st. ne.
Minnie Mills. ~. or Potomac ave. Sc
werner Cannon. 40, 704 Rittenhouse 81
catherine G. King. 81. tuberculosis Hos
BETTY BROWN, ~. 1910 Columbia st.
Dounda Ellis. 10. Freedmen's Hospital.
Charles r. Nelson. AZ 900 Gath al
Sarah Walker. A. Freedmens Hospital.
Lucietia Offitt. 80. Emergency Hospital
Buiah Bradley. 30. Freedmens HOSPITAL
Lucy Cannbell. "a. Freedmen's Hosnital
ElIlysese Miller. l. Children's HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
he Health Department in the past "a hours
Leo M. and Martha a, Swords. girl
Oden C.. and Nellie f. Catterton. boy.
Giovanni and Elena di Belo. girl
RAYMOND J. and adelaide Ferry. girl.
BENJAMIN B. and Ruth l. Gordon. boy.
Frank 3. and Helen II. Knapp boy,
Louis w. and Rosina T. Labofish girl.
Karl O. and Dorothy Lehman. boy.
Andrew s. and Ruth +. Mills girl
Edward E. and Elsie M. O'Brien, girl
James X. and Gretchen NJ Polk. girl
Ralph I. and Bernice s. Simmons. girl.
BENJAMIN Fl; and Marie e. STATE. girl.
Frank and Agnes Streets boy.
James f. and Ethel Wilson. boy
Thomas E. and Margaret WrathaIl. girl.
Theoleus and Mildred Alexander boy.
Frank and Alberta Robinson. boy
Isaac and Alice Butler. girl
Ernest and Sarah Chinn girl
Frank and Mary Cook girl.
Arthur and Lillian E. Dawkins. girl.
George and Lucille NJ Gibson. boy.
Wesley and Sadie Green. boy.
Wallace T. and Pearl Jackson boy.
David l.. and Ella L. Johnson boy.
Frank and Alice Kirkland. boy.
Henry and Ozzie Lewis. girl
Lewis and Winnie Laps. girl
Philip and Mabel A. Mayo. girl.
Ike and Eva Narcisenfeld girl.
George NJ. and Amy Meter. boy
Edward B. and Charlotte Prince boy.
Theodore and Mollie Strong boy
Frederick d. and Zaida l.. Vanison. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Raymond v Sloten. Fredericksburg. Va,
and Mildred Epps of this city.
Dennis II. Smith and Marie A. ALL. both
Nathan Cohen and Ruth Lieberman. both
Sam Taffe and Florence Block. both of
Baltimore.
Victor +. Henderson and Olliffe G. Bliss.
Walter G. w. Thompson and Meria del C..
Rodrigeus
LIE Roy Robinson and Arzalia Brazier.
Willie B. James and Della Turner. No.
William H. Leahy and Elizabeth NJ. Beale
Urquhart Ansley. Philadelphia. Pa. and
Ruth G. Leary Of this city.
Frederic c. Williams and Leila E. Watts.
Richard w. Peters. Trenton. N. j.. and
Ida ". Chinn of this city.
Car! NJ. Hudson and Eleanor e. Griffith.
William Bell and Nora Williams.
Raymond Jubb and Hilda Jubb. both of
Baltimore.
Kenneth A. Sutherland and Eleanor Fuss
William E. Potter and John L. Wolf.
Joseph Langley and Clarice Thomas.
Carl Q. Baldwin and Isobel G. Taylor.
Lee II. Turner and Susie Burress of Union
John H. Brandon and Elizabeth c. Locks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; probably local
thundershowers tomorrow afternoon;
little change in temperature.
Maryland and Virginia Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; proba-
bly, local thundershowers tomorrow
afternoon; little change in tempera-
ture.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 90; 8 pm,
"a; IL midnight, "a; am. 70; am,
76; II am, 50.
Barometer-4 pm. 1894: 8 pm,
5000: IL midnight. 30.03: 4 am, 5000;
s am, 5000; II am, 30.11.
Highest temperature. "a, occurred
at 4.30 pm. yesterday. Lowest temper
allure, ~. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest. SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today--Low tide, 313 am. and 4
pm; high tide, 9:05 am. and 9;36 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 4:03 am. and
446 pm; high tide, 9:52 am. and
1925 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose ASA am; sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Ass am; sun
sets 1882 pm.
Moon rises 9;21 pm; sets 6:37 I'm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at 8 am: Tenn
perature, IS: condition clear.
Up-River Waters.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
RITES FOR JOHN NELSON.
Civil War Veteran, 80, Buried In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services for John Nelson.
So, father of Mrs. Cecil c. Cooper.
1905 Walnut street northeast. who
died at Walter Reed Hospital Thurs
day, were conducted at the residence
yesterday afternoon by Rev. j. j.
Oliver. II. S. A.. chaplain. and burial
was in Fart Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr. Nelson, who came to this coun-
try from Sweden at the age of 10,
lived for many years at Camden. Ark,
where he was a lumberman. He en-
listed In the Union Army just before
the close of the Civil War and his de-
tachment was mustered out of service
even before their uniforms were issued
to them. He came to Washington
three years ago to live with his daugh'
ter. who, with 3yearold grandson.
survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

vivid recollections OF the Civil War
fighting near her home. Her first
husband was Abram Kroon. who came
to this country from Holland, and
she had three children by him, or
whom Mrs. Shaner, the daughter with
whom she lived at the time of her
death, is the only survivor. In addi-
ton to Mrs. Shaner, however. Mrs.
Smith is survived by II grandchildren,
% great-grandchildren and l great
great-grandchild. all Of whom live in
or near Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
MRS. M. D. CHOB0T DIES.
Wife of Washington Minister Elk
pires in Utica, N. Y.

Mrs Mildred Denton Chobot, wife
of Rev Godfrey Chobot, pastor of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, died yes
terday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. j. Dean, in Utica. n. y, according
to news received here today.
With Mr.. Chobot. she was spending
her vacation with Mrs Dean. Funeral
services will be held i'll Utica Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
in elenwood Cemetery this afternoon.

in Gienwood Cemetery this afternoon,
following funeral services conducted
by Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor
of the Columbia Heights Christian
Church. at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Alexander d. Shaner. 724 Co
Iunbia road.
Mrs. Smith. a native Of Washing
ton County. Md, had lived in this city
for 80 years. following the death of
her second husband, Martin Smith.
During most of her life she lived near
Antietam battlefield and she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
DR.. MEAD IN HOSPITAL.
Reclamation Commissioner, OF
Tour, Held Not Seriously Ill. 81

DENVER, Colo. July Is CP.-Dr.
Elwood Mead, United States commits
sioner of reclamation, who was placed
in hospital here yesterday after an
attack of kidney trouble, spent com
Portable night and was resting well. his
physician reported today. His condi'
ton is not considered critical.
He was touring the Western States
with DIR. Hubert Work, Secretary OF
the Interior. when ne became i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
FOUND.

HOUND PUPS t2l-Any one establishing
Identification and paving for advertisement
may have them. Address Box Josh. Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
MRS. SARAH KROON SMITH
IS BURIED IN GLENWOOD
o4-Year-0ld Woman Recalled Civil
War Fighting Near Antietam
Battlefield.

Mrs. Sarah Kroon Smith. who died
Thursday at the age of 81. was buried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
| irnothy Hanlon

64f II ST. NE Phone l.. 5543
! WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and
Embamer. Livery in connection. COM
m0diOus chapel and modern Crematoriums
Moderate prices. 33" Pa. Ave. NV. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

WOLFE; On Saturday. July 49, 1927; az
beloved wife Of the late Albert y Wolfe
and beloved mother of the Rev. Henry F.
Wolfe of Charleston. s. c.: Howard r.
Wolfe of New York City aud Alice A.
Wolfe of Washington. D. c. Notice Of
funeral hereafter II
WRIGHT. Departed this life Friday. July
Is. 1927. at I0:15 am. MARY ES-
TELLA widow of b. Frank Wright. Fu-
neral from her late residence. 614 Mary
land ave sw. on Monday. July is. at Q
pm. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
LOST.

ANTIQUE. GOLD PIN. oid-fashioned picture
inside: safety clasp. Reward. Address Box
3nR-R Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

WESLEY, On Thursday. July Il. 1927. at
his residence. sos L St. me-. JOHN w, be-
loved husband of the late Julia c.. Wesley.
Funeral from his late residence on Monday.
July is. at = 80 am. thence to So.
Aioysus Church. where high mass will
be sung at 81 am. for the repose of his
soul. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment private at St. Ma~ys
Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

WHITE. THURSDAY July IS. 1927. at Elm
Court, Lenox; Mass. HENRY WHITE;
Church. LenOx, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! lIIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

WHITE. On Friday. July Is. 1927. at 4 30
MICHAEL J.. beloved husband of Eliza.
beth F. White; aged 65 years. Funeral
from the +. II. Hines TO. funeral home.
20O1 14th st. NV. on Monday. July is.
at IL I'm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. tSalem. Mass. papers please copv.)
II
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
A|RPLANF EXPRESS
 nELAYED AT START
Inaugural Flight Delayed When
 Plane Is Forced Down

Dudley, Mass, Sept. 3 (UP)-Tho Boston-New York express plane' carving half ton of Amercan eN- press consignments. continued NH interrupted inaugural flight thiS morning after being forced down here en route 10 Hartford, Conn.
 The plane took off from East Bos- ton airport last night with 53 eN- press packages and one passenger W. T. Lyman, a Boston business man.
 Over southern Massachusetts tin" rIane encountered rain and fog and Pilot w. E. Kline decided to bring the big grey Fokker down for a few hours until the weather became more favorable. He made a safc landing in a hayiield, apparently nn- aware that he was q scant two miles from the United States department of commerce airport, Dudley Field After a two-hour delay, the wealth CT had cleared sufficiently 10 resume the trip. The first attempt to get the heavy plane out of the field was unsuccessful but on second try 1h'
 wheels lifted and the plane headet ! for Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
STOCK MARKET IS FIRM ON OPENING
Chrysler, Postum and Steel
 Much in Demand

New York. Sept. tPl-The stock market opened firm today, with frac- tional gains well distributed between railroads and industrials. Some large blocks of stocks changed hands. notably Chrysler, Postum. l.. $. Steel and American Can. Bald win, National Biscuit and Postum achieved new peak prices.
 More varied buying came into the market during the first half hour and new tops were achieved by a sizcahle list Of industrials and spec ialtlcs. The usual week profit taking was negligible in early deal ing. There was little in the news to explain bulish enthusiasm, which probably was based again on the law money rates and hope for improving business during the remaining months of the year. A number ot substantial gains were recorded soon after the opening, notably lnterna- tion Harvester, which sold at 200, d new high peak and up ? l-2 points ! Alls Chalmers, American Snutf and |. and Woodwork also reached new 1 peak prices, gains running from
 l-a 10 S-i. Gains of to points | were numerous, including Pressed 1 Steel Car, American Linsecd. kresg' and others. Rails were dull Wltl
 the exception of an early jump oI
 2 l-3 points in Texas X Pacific. For cign exchanges opened steady. dc mand streling ruling slightly lower
 around $4Sl 2132 and Frencl
 francs below 392 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

which brought to the coast S2,60o, 900 worth of platinum for the American government, under condi- tions which would have tried the heart of any man.
 On the signing of the armistice. Captain Narrow was requested to re- turn to the Near East Relief in the Caucasus. He had charge of the work there when things were at their worst, bat due to his organiz- ing genius he was able, with his large corps of American assistants, to overcome adverse conditions and put into effect a relief program when, on conservative estimates, was the means of saving the lives of mll- lion people.
 In 1g20-c1 the Turks invaded the Russian territory of which Captain Narrow had charge and so per cent of the American workers becoming ! discouraged, withdrew overnight. 1 The Near East relief was caring for i ne,rly 5O,00o children in this area ! at this time and it was only through the fidelity and perseverance, of 'he few remaining workers that they were saved from actual death ty
 starvation Captain Narrow was
 warned not 10 appear in Turkish territory as he was on the black list but in spite Of this warning nc
 moved his headquarters into the
 Turkish lines, and due to his long training in Turkish diplomacy nc
 was able to protect both the ch'i' dren and the vast supplies WhlcF the Near East relief then had or
 hand.
 Later. when the Russian holshe
 yiIl army was menaclng the oau
 rasus and all foreign officials N>'h ,drew, Captain Narrow remained WILL five other Americans and was api'
 to negotiate terms whereby the Wori
 of caring for the orphan childrel
 could be continued.
 Captain Narrow is a Connectlcu
 man, having graduated from es ,lnyan university and the Hartior'
 Theological seminary, He IS Sranish- American war veteran, nav . ing served with Company r, FITS ? Connecticut Infantry. He was 0 : ,ho staff of Colonel William HaSNeI [ who was high commissioner 10 Af menia during 19la-l92o, purih | the war he received six docorauoh' 3 four from the former Eusslan gov l ernmenl, one from Persla ana OH Il from Armenia He has been JoS'l , called "The Lafayette of ArAeh'a'
 and has accepted his present pos D ton with the Near East relief, ice T ing that duty and honor demand v the American people that proN's'o ' be made for the care and tra'h'''s
 thc S5,oNN little ones still relha'' , ing under our protection
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Wall Street Briefs

Heavy melting steel scrap is 9 cents a ton lower in the Pittsburgh district. a sale having been made at Sl5 ton. Not long ago a sale was made at sl5.50, but at present Sl5.25 seems 10 be the highest price that can be realized.
 August sales of McCrory stores rose 10 s3.o6o,123 from 2,5O5.70l in August last year and for the eight months of 1927 to s22.9oS.974 from Sl9,l6S,Q52, an increase of l9.5 per cent.
 Motion Picture Capital omitted the quarterly dividend Of @5 cents a share on the common stock, The regular quarterly of 30 cents a share on the preferred was declared.
 II c. Bohack Co. earned s6.51 a share on the common stock after preferred dividends, in the first half of 1927. against sl.09 a share in the first half of 1926. Net profits jumped to s@3o,o54 from s94.672 Profit and loss surplus was s6l6, 46 on June 50.
 Central station buying of new ! equipment is keeping up with the estimated budget which is above ! that of 1926. Industrial plant pur' 1 chases of electrical equipment have
 fallen off somewhat. but with the
 various industries themselves active
 the outlook for fall business is good 1 Electrical World reports. In Ne" England a steady demand for poWel distribution is noted.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Martin Higgins

Funeral services for Martin Hug ..ins Of S2 Wilson street. were held ,his morning at S;50 o'clock at the Nome and at 3 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. A sol rmn high mass of requiem was cele- hrated by Rev. Thomas J. Laden. ,he pastor, assisted by Rev. Edward Y. Grikis, pastor of St. Andre" 5 church, as deacon, and Rev. John r. Donohuc, pastor of St. Joseph 5 church. as sub-deacon.
 Organist James O'Brien accom- ronied the choir as it sang Ave Maria" a, the ofGertory and Lead Kindly Light" at the conclusion ol the services. The pail bearers were: James NJ. Butler, Thomas conway James Riley, Edward Heck, James Meehan. Jr.. and William Meehan. The flower bearers were William and Robert Higgins of New Haven
 Father Laden conducted the com initial services Interment was ID st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

years on the turbulent border be- tweel Turkey and Persia and many times had narrow escapes from the hands of brigands or in queilIng To- cal disturbances. During the first year of the war he successfully guarded the mission property against the aggression of the Turks, who had repudiated the capituations and were attempting to bring all foreign subjects and all foreign properties and supplies under their control,
 During the siege Of Van. in which the Armenians decided 10 defend themselves rather than gEe up 10 certain slaughter, CaptaN Nari oW organized the feeding of the be- sieged people and formed a tempor- ary government, which operated more justly and efficiently than ha ! been seen in the city for hundreds Of years. During the last two days of the siege the Tnrks, cnrageJ that they had not been able 10 enter the besieged area, and learning of the advance of the Russian army, with drew all their attention from tn, Armenian trenches and centereG all their shell fire on the American remises. Captain Narrow and his wife had contracted the dread ty' phus fever and when the Russian army retreatcd in disorder the! were given d place in the ambulance convoy and for 10 days fled before he advancing Turks, under constan fire. About eight thousand Armen ian civilians were slaughtered dur ing the forced march.
 After recuperating. Captain Tar row returned to the Caucasus 10 talk charge of relief operations there. II 1918 he was forced to leave on ac count of the advance of the Turk and Germans. He was selected ds tn leader Of I party of 50 Americans British and French who were order cd 10 leave the country by thel governments. The only route opel was over the Caspian Sea and acroS Siberia to Nladi> ostok. Russia d that time time being in revolt. tn tourney was made under most diftl cult circumstances and took two an half months. whereas under ordl nary circumstances It would hay taken about 12 days.
 Leaving his family in Pckil China. Captain Narrow joined tn American Red Cross in Siberia an was one Of inc officials on the trai
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
,JaCobsOn-Rose

Bert o. Jacobson, son of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Jacobson of 2I Wake field court, and Miss Katherine Rose of Johnstown. Pa, were married this afternoon at the First Lutheran church in JohnstoWn.
 Alter the ceremony. the couple left on an extended wedding tour and on their return they will reside in this city. MT. Jacobson is en- ploycd as salesman by the Parker Shirt Co. of this city.