davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
Runaway Boys Sob Story
Gains Bus Ride to D. C..

Somewhere in the big city of
Washington today are Joe and
Billy Watts, brothers, IA and IL
respectively. -
And several Washington men.
including a bus driver and two
newspaper men, are wondering
if they we're handed "the bird"
The boys hailed Clyde Shenk,
the bus driver, about 80 miles
down in Virginia yesterday and
asked the fare to Washington.
They had run away from home
to visit their fathers grave, they
The Washington times., 1931-02-03

IF you catch cold easily y::: if you're subject
i to nasty sore throats and coughs -: it's
usually sign of some underlying bodily dis
order that needs attention!
This disorder is very often common one
that aflicts nearly everyone now and then.
It's usually that old, disagreeable trouble -:
Intestinal Fatigue!
Internal stagnation is the price we pay for
rich foods and soft living. 1t gives rise to
poisons that spread throughout the system.
These poisons undermine vitality weaken
resistance =. make US easy marks for head
aches, sore throats, colds, etc.
Then why not strike out at these troubles by
correcting their chief underlying caHse' There
lis a proved and very simple way, you know.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
STO|CAL SHE|KS
DIE ON ROWS
Of GALLOWS
% Religious UpriSerS Taken
to Gibbets After 27 Freed
Men Dance Beneath NooseS

1STANBUL, Turkey, Feb. 3 Il.
N.SD SD.-Twenty-eight sheiks, der
wishes and others who attempted
to re-establish religious rule un-
der the Caliphate paid the pen
atty of death on as many gallows
at Menemen today.
The condemned met death with
true oriental stoicism. They spent
the final hours of night in prayer,
but when a wintry sun rose in
the east they walked with un-
faltering steps to the public
square of Menemen, where tow
cred the % gibbets, and accepted
the end without murmurS.
Thousands Look On
Thousands watched the eXecu-
tion, which took place on the
same spot where. December %,
these holy men exhorted their
followers to rise up in arms and
wipe out the rule of modernism
and of the new republican govern
ment headed by President Kemal
Pasha.
During resulting riots, a num-
ber of persons we're killed or in
jured, and hundreds were placed
under arrest. ThitytWo men
were sentenced to death; two died
Of heart disease in the succeed
ing weeks, and the sentences of
two were communted to life i'm
prisonment.
Gayety MOckS Death
But gayety Knocked the stage of
death at Meneken last night.
Around these gaunt gibbets,
where the bodies of % men swung
this morning. there was night
long rejoicing and sacrificing of
sheep for the poor by q other
men who were acquitted of the
same crime earlier this month.
While the condemned prayed to
their Allah, the absolved group
danced and chanted in and out
among the gallows, praising
Allah for his intervention.
One of those condemned to
hang but whose death came about
through heart trouble, was Sheik
ESsad, the powerful 96-year-old
RaSputin of Turkey"
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
It's q sig" Of a badly de'amged c0~ditiO~
Of your system that may be due to INTESTINAL FATIGUE
Here's t1'bat you meed, physicians say

method recommended by leading medical
practitioners throughout the world.
This sensible methoi is to eat Fleischmann's
fresh Yeast regularly three times day. Yeast
is food with the amazing power OF keeping
the system internally clean.
Added to your daily diet, fresh yeast softens
accumulated waste matter in the inteStines. 1t
also tones" and strengthens the sluggish in
testinal muscles, helping them carry these
wastes away promptly, naturally-comPletely'
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
z Catfish Caught .
Near Chain Bridge

Seven catfish. weighing ap-
proximately five pounds each and
caught today near Chain Bridge.
are attracting attention of local
anglers.
The fish were caught by Frank
L. King, 2516 F st. N. w. Fisher
men say it is unusual to eaten
catfish here so early in the season.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03

explained, and now wanted to
get back.
A Good Samaritan, Shenk
brought them to Washington and
the newspaper men took them to
their home, 92612 Third st. N. w.
Arrived there the boys disap-
peared up an alley.
And it was discovered that
there is no such address as that
given.
Your travel worries can he eliminated
through the purchase of a ear of YOUR
own from one of the reliable dealers
advertising in tOdaN's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
His Open Umbrella
Brings Good Luck

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8
G.N.SD The municipal court
room here was thrown into an
uproar when Raymond Grago
opened his umbrella when he was
called before the bench to an
swer a vagrancy charge.
Don't you know it is bad
luck to open an umbrella in
any hOuSe?" asked Judge Stei-
ger.
"I've heard tell but don't be-
lieve it," replied GragO.
The judge let the man go.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03

Just as the famous Vienna specialist, DR..
Josef Sorgo, says, Fresh yeast, unlike violent
laxatives, will gently restore normal bowel &C
ton: Thus, by keeping the intestines open, it
enables the system to resist colds and catarrhs."
And remember, FleiSchmannS Yeast builds
up your resistance in another way. 1t is the
richest known food substance in vitaminS B and
G and the remarkable sunshine "vitamin D!
Every cake of Fleiscbmanns Yeast contains -
these three indispensable vitaminS. ~ e
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
JAMES WEDs DANCER

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Edward
Francis Willis James, %, scion
of a distinguished London fam
lily and brother-in-law of Marshall
Field Sd, was married in the Mu-
nicipal Building Chapel yesterday
to Miss Otelie E. Losch, dancer.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
BENEFIT is PLANNED

ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. 3,-The
Arlington volunteer fire depart
ment will give a benefit oyster
supper in the Firemen's Hall to-
night from 5 to $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
Wa1ah out for M0t SORE THROAT

So try this winter to avoid at least one COM
mon cause of those awful sore throats and
colds Just drop in at any grocery store, or alta
restaurant or soda fountain and get'a supply
of Fleischmann's fresh Yeast today.
And eat it faithfully, three cakes day, one
cake before each meal, or between meals and
at bedtime Eat it just plain or dissolved in a
third of glass of water (hot or cold), in milk
or milk drinks, or any other way you Likes
Keep it up, and notice how much less sus-
ceptible you are to colds and infections-how
much peppier and more alert you feel:
Remember it's important to insist on Fleiscb.
uanm,sYeast, in the foil package with heyellow
< label. It's fresbyeast, the kind famous doctors
B. recommend. Why not start eating it now9
The Washington times., 1931-02-03

Fis0auus Yeast eak yeast the only kind that benefits y0~ fully <
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-30
BASE BALL FAN
TRIMBLE
Says Management is Re
sponsible for Wins of
Local Club

Kennewick won the champion
ship of the Yakima Valley League
Sunday, beating the hard hitting
Sunnyside bunch, 90 at Pasco. Too
much cannot be said of Manager
Frank Trimble for the way he has
had his boys in there fighting, ard
the good brand Of baseball they
have put up.
Kennewick has a real ball team,
wining II Of 10 games played.
There is some criticism of the way
he has done and the players he has
secured. But in the class baseball
we were in justified it and in Sc
curing the players he did will adj
nit he showed mighty fine judge
ment. All Kennewick should get
behind him in the few remaining
post season games and make this
our banner base ball year.
Just few remarks to satisfy a
few of what US real fans call
knockers" A list of the players
and how secured: Glasoner, our
hard working catcher is barbering
at Joe Martins, a job secured
through the influence of our man.
ager. Records, our star hurler, is
working on the highlands, job Sc
cured likewise. Not enough can be
said of Warde Johnson, who has
been in there every game. but has
gone to expense and neglect Of his
business to play.
Andy Anderson is secured from
Walla Walla and comes for his ex-
penses only as he is former Rich
land boy and likes to play here.
DeVoe, our short stop, works on
the Highlands, as does Evett, some
more Of Manager Trimble's influ-
ence. Clark from clinton City,
who is a maintenance man on the
state road and is as much Kenne-
wick's as any ones. Marty Hud-
nall, the home-run King, is also
working on the Highlands. Will
sey, the boy with the short hits
and lots of them is working at
Hedges.
Neel, our sub is working on the
Highlands. Webster our southpaw
pitcher is from Walla Walla and
is being paid for each game he
pitches and now if you don't think
this is a ball club ask Pasco, who
has lost four out of five to us.
Now as one of the crazy fans,
let's all take off our hats to Trim
BILE, and here and now elect him
manager for 1892, and get behind
him, fix up the grounds, and pull
for winner.
A FAN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-30
REPORTED
THAT


Lincoln Hassner of Ellensburg
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. v. w.
Bird Tuesday and Wednesday.
n. w. Bradley and daughter,
Frances of Yakima spent Monday
and Tuesday at the H. E. Oliver
home.
Gus Berrian, mayor, chief of po-
lice and postmaster at Berrian,
Washington, is in town today on
official business.
/. N. Mueller left Wednesday
morning for Vancouver, where he
will attend the Washington State
Funeral directors convention July
80 and 81 and August 1.
The Misses Enid Rider, Bonnie
Brown, Dora Williams, Myrtle
Johnson, Eleanor Allen, Elsa Brog-
unier and Buster Paden, Lawrence
Scott, Lowell Rider, Andy Ander-
son, Frank Maupin, Glen Rider,
Cecil ludlow and Chas Brogunier
went over to the island on the
Pasco side Thursday evening and
enjoyed a swim and picnic supper
around the campfire. The evening
was spent in group singing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-30
LOOK NOW FOR
FAIR EXHIBITS

Continued from Page L.
istics are important for all frui.
and vegetable displays.
In making forage crop or grain
displays it is well to cut these
ahead of time, tying them into
neat bundles and suspending them
with the top of the plant down
ward so that they may dry in a
good straight position. When these
bundles are put on exhibit then
they may be turned upright and
will hold their shape nicely. For
age crops in which the color is to
be retained should be dried in a
dark place where there is plenty of
circulation from air, and then kept
in rather dark location until Fair
time.
We are especially anxious to see
extra attention given to the
fruits and vegetable displays this
year. There is more interest in
the Fair than in the past and as
we have pointed out several times
we are sure that we will have a
number of outside visitors at our
Fair and they will get an erron-
eous impression of the Importance
of these enterprises if but few ex-
hibits are made of these products.
Cash prizes have been offered in
all classes this year and this
should attract more exhibitors
than in the past.
Anyone not having received a
premium list and wanting same
may secure one by calling at the
office of the county agricultural
agent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-30
SWIMMING TO
BE TAUGHT AT
LOCAL BEACH
(Continued from Page L.

(COnClnueQ IrOm rage i.
be of more than usual interest to
women and girls, in the opinion of
E. C. Smith, who is at work upon
the preparations for the event.
Swimming is one of the finest
beauty aids known" he said to-
day. .The successful performance
of the various strokes gives SYM
metry to the arms and legs and
grace and poise to the whole body.
The broad strokes and deep
breathing develop the chest and
lungs. This brings about better
circulation, which means clearer
skin and brighter eyes,
The overweight and the under
weight both profit by swimming,
according to Mr.. Smith. That is be-
cause the exercise, while it burns
up superfluous fat cells for the
person who needs to reduce, builds
muscle for the thin and under de-
veloped.
In this age of high-pressure
living, women will find swimming
a great eraser of wrinkles, too"
Smith declared. Zone can't swim
and worry. Swimming relaxes
tense nerves as well as tense mus
cles.
Enroll in THE Red Cross classes
and swim for beauty is my adj
vice to the feminine population of
Kennewick."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-30
TO
REFUSE TAXES

CONTINUED from Page L.
to be constructed before Fair
time.
1t will be well for people MAX
ing entries, especially of livestock,
to check the premium list careful
ly, and arrange with the Superin-
tendent for stalls so as to be as
sured of proper space.
The premium list has been mail
ed to routes in the immediate vi
cinity of Kennewick and Richland
and anyone not receiving prem
ium list may secure one by calling
at the office of the county agri-
cultural agent.
The GrourAs committee hopes to
do considerable work on the
grounds following the Fair this
fall, including leveling and seed
ing, Encouragement of main build
ings, planning for tree planting
next spring so as to materially in
crease the size of the grove. 1t is
hoped that by another season all
Of the buildings within the group
now will be moved outside and all
of the space within the group to be
used for recreational and general
purposes.
One feature to be added this
year is parking space for kid
dies, plot will be secured, fenc-
ed and play apparatus installed,
where parents may leave their
youngsters under competent care.
Miss Elsa Brogunier, playfield di-
rector, will have charge of this
feature, which, it is hoped, will
prove popular to the fair visitors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-30
MONEY LEFT

Local citizens who subscribed
to the celebration fund have a
refund coming, if they want it, ac-
cording to report made at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
today. 1t is suggested that donors
agree to turn over the remaining
money to the fair association to be
expended for permanent improve
ments. Accordingly letter is be-
ing sent out to all subscribers ask
ing permission to make use of the
money in this way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-30
BOOST ROAD

The local Chamber of Commerce
went on record today as favoring
the early construction of the
North-South highway as outlined
by the Wenatchee Chamber of
Commerce. The secretary was in
structed to keep in touch with the
developments in the upper part
of the state and to assure the
boosters there of our hearty CO.
operation in the matter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-30
PASCO AND KENNEWICK
BATTLE WITH MUSIC

A feature Of the regular Satur-
day night dance at the Trees pa
vilion for this saturday night will
be battle of music between the
Chuck Smith Band of Pasco, and
Whittemore's Ragadors of Kenne-
wick. Two orchestras will keep the
crowd going from beginning to end.
Ray Nicholaus and his West Coast
orchestra will play a dance at The
Trees on Tuesday night, August 4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-30
IS
POSSESSOR OF
BALL PENNANT
CONTINUED from Page ~

preston of appreciation will be
made at the time also.
Next Sunday post season
game will be played at Pasco be-
tween the two league leaders, Pas
CO and Kennewick. Games are be-
ing arranged for with the Walla
Walla, Yakima and Spokane
teams, definite dates for which
have not yet been settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Louis Alpert. 81. lT09 Euclid So.
Alphonson AMBROSE, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Mary L. Hoffman, g. I5l3 goth stree,
Henry A. Cooper: 80: Washington Hotel.
Earnest Dipple. 70, 1907 D st. Sc,
Samuel T. Annadale, 10. l4l4 v ST.
Guy z. Partridge, 80. ~ U st. ne.
August Gr!esel, SO, u. 8. Naval Hospital.
Dora Stocker. 50. 1904 Park road.
Albert F. Watson, So, Garfield Hospital.
Myrtle A. Smith, So, 500 Rittenhouse st.
Margaret Reid, 43, Ga1linger Hospital.
George A. O'Brien, SO, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Leonard w. Lidofi, IL, George Washington
Hospital.
k eTsra d eififs FL. alls Anssr pr ho se
Ernest I. Waters. So, 1897 willard ST.
Noah Porter alias Portee, So Gallinger
Hospital.
John, w. Mosby. ~, TAI Kenyon st.
Charlotte Bentley, 43, Freedmens Hospital.
Annie Saunders. 40, 622 22nd st.
Dorothy Shell. Is, 1924 10th st.
Arnold Johnson, 9, Childrens Hospital.
James Kelley, 9. oallinser Hospital.
Reginald MINIS, Children's Hospital
William Barhee, il, 1922 18th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
I'm Mptf1urfattt.

AsHBY, EVELYN. In loving memory Of our
daughter and sister, EVELYN ASHLEY
years ago, March 3, 1927.
A precious one from US has sons,
voice we loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our homo
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
BOSWELL, DORIS LORRAINE. In loving
memory of our darling baby girl. DORIS
OFT to ourselves we think of you.
Think Of Of The The hns YOU you a used to to
Think of each happy yesterday.
Sometimes we sigh, most times We cry,
FORGET YOU? No. we never will;
We loved you then, we lore you still.
MOTHER. DADDY AND FAMILY.
Of our dear mother and grandmother,
ANNIE L. BYRD. who departed this life
Some se day. some%hsre, my eyes shall shall see
The face ! have io ,y,s SO ,, dearly;
some Gay sy my nanqs sr s pc ciaspeo IN ners
LOVING DAUGHTER, ADELAIDE MUIR
MEITzLFR, HATTIE r. AND GEORGE T.
In oshs Gyi1 HATTIE MGrzIER Who 0e de
parted this life seven years ago, March
q. s Year ap sTo my As Ssf a. tat iss who left me
It is not the tears at the time that are
That tell Of the hearts that are broken,
But the silent tears in after years
And remembrance silently spoken.
DAUGHTER, LEONORA BROWN.
ROBINSON. CHARLOTTE JANE; Sacred re- 70
LoTTE JANE ROBINSON, who died four
years ego ZEN aER pA 1rsn sNSiErT1E. !.
STUART. EDWIN M. In sad but loving re-
EDWIN M STUART, who entered into rest
lFe ss@ss "so sOuas' '4: THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

Alfonso valenti. 81. and venera Giunta,
%; Rev. N. NJ. De Carlo.
Percy o Rist, 20, and Dorothy L. Stables,
Il: both Of Victoria. Va; Rev. John G. Ball
Thomas. I. Swami, ~. and Edith r. Ash,
81; Rev. Norman Dettra.
Garnett M Frye, IS. Alexandria, Va, and
Bessie NJ. Wine. "a, Clearbrook, Va.
Thomas B. Bruno. 30, and Rose v. Jack
son, rs; Rev Alexander Willbanks.
Alfonso Brooks, "a, and Gladys Turpins,
20: Rev. E. G. Smith.
Bernard Flood, 90. New York City. and
Maria l.. Allen, 10, this city; Rev. w. ID.
George c. jackson. "a. and JAMIE ". Dent,
%: Pew. Ernest G. Smith.
Paymond A. schaeier. &c., and Eta. D.
Rider. 81, both Of Baltimore Nd; Rev. Allan
Ellis B. Leatherwood. 40. and Nellie NJ
French, 81. both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Charles W. Hammett. ~. this city. and
Eleanor L. Booth. %, BURLINGTON, Vt; Rev.
Ernest M Echo, u, Tacoma Wash, and
Lillian L. wharton, %, Baltimore. Nd; Rev.
Herman d. Brede. 30. Richmond Hill.
N. Y, ard Ruth M Barrett, rs, st. Louis,
MO Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Donald F. Mccall rs, New York City. and
Elizabeth C. Rcdsdale, %, this city; Rev. p.
G. Gavan.
Morris Mitchell. 81. and Hortense wrisht,
49, Rev w. L. washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
BOOKS FOR BLIND

Authorization for the appropriation
of 100000 annually to the Library OF
Congress to provide books for the adult
blind of the country, was given in a
signed by President Hoover yes
terday afternoon.
The expenditure will be under the d.
rection of the librarian, who is to ar
range for the circulation of the books
with particular reference to the needs
of the honorably discharged blind OF
Army and Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
NEW YORK POLICE
MATRON EXPIRES HERE
Mrs. Mary E. Hammer, 10, Had
Been Living With Daughter Since
Retirement 16 Years Ago.

Mrs. Mary E. Hammer, rs years old
first matron ever appointed to the police
force in New York City, died yesterday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet E. Smart, 1888 Eleventh street
She was retired from the police force
16 years ago. and has spent most of the
time since at the home of her daughter
in Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of her daughter Friday at pm,
with Rev. Gerhard Lenski Of Grace
Lutheran Church officiating. Burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery,
where lies the body of her husband, a
Civil War veteran. Henry Hammer, her
husband, was a member of Company K,
New York Volunteers. He died several
years ago.
Mrs. Hammer Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Minerva E. Dunno and
the daughter with whom she lives, and
a son, John S. Hammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
PLAN LENTEN DRAMA

A Lenten drama, Men Shall See Wis
IONS" symbolic Of the quest Of the Holy
Grail by Sir Galahad, will be presented
by the Washington Federation OF
Churches, during the week Of March %.
A cast of hundred players is being
assembled from the various churches In
washington for the presentation Of this
legend, taken from Tennyson's famous
poem. Choral music will be feature
of the drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Stop Bad Breath

Thousands of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, susar.coated tablets are taken
for bad breath by all who know.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomel does
without any of the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping pair
or any disaereeabIe effects.
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attend.
ant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound; you will know them by
their olive color. Take nightly for q
week and note the effect. lSc, Soc, 6Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
William F. and Ida L. Frye, girl.
Henry C. and Mabel Stephenson, jr., girl
Arthur and Nettie Day, girl.
Vito and LuccreZ2ia Di Gironimo, girl.
William and Sarah Pomerantz, girl.
Ralph E. and Elizabeth N. Dean, boy.
Joseph H. and Mabel A. Johnson, boy.
Charles F. and GeTaldye Kelley. boy;
James A. and Beulah NJ. eaton. boy.
Samuel and Mary B. Bush. twin girls.
Charlie and Mamie Staple. girl.
Fletcher and Molesta Atkins. girl.
Joseph B. and Hattie Atchison, boy.
James z. and Harriet Mshoney, boy.
julius and Lottie Rush. boy.
George and Elizabeth TAYLOR. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
SIMPLE SERVICES HELD
FOR DEAN OF HOUSE
DIR. Montgomery Conducts Cooper
Rites Before Body Is TAX en- to
Wisconsin for Burial.

BY the Associated Press.
A simple funeral service was said
today by Dr. James Shera Montgomery,
the House chaplain, for Representative
Henry Allen Cooper of Wisconsin, in a
funeral establishment close by the
Capitol.
Friends gathered for the service as
the last session of the Congress neared
its end in the Capitol, in which Cooper
served So years. The ofncial funeral
escort was ready to take home the body
of the late House dean, who died early
Sunday morning.
The party was to leave the Capital
at 1925 pm. today. They will arrive
in Racine at noon tomorrow, accom-
pany the body to a memorial building
there, and join in the last rites at 4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
LONG ILLNESS FATAL

Mrs. Laura Wheeler, SO, Was
Widow of Navy Lieutenant.
Mrs. Laura DENLY Wheeler. so years
old, widow of Lieut.. william Mackall
Wheeler, u S. N, died yesterday at the
home of her brother Wythe DENLY, 213
A street southeast after long illness.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
at pm. at ST. Marks Church. Burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Wheeler had lived in Washing
ton all her life and was a graduate of
Gunston Hall School. Besides her broth
er. Mrs. Wheeler is survived by three
children, Elizabeth, Laura and William
Wheeler, all of Washington.