davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Atlantic County-Eiward A. Wilson.
R., 1911.
B. gen-Edmund w. wSkelee. r.,
1911. q
Burlington-Samuel K. Robbins, r..
1910.
Camden-"William j. Bradley. R.,
1912.
Cape May-Robert E. Hand, r., 1910.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III. Minch, r.,
1911.
Essex-Henry v. Osborne, d.
Gloucester-George w. f. Gaunt. r.
1872.
Hudson-James T. Fielder, D., 1911.
Hunterdon-George F. Green, r..
NIercer-Harry D. Leavitt, R., f911.
MiddIesex-George s. Silzer, d., 1910.
Monmouth-"Of~ III. Brown, r.,
1912.
Morris-Thomas j.. Hillery, r., 1911.
Ocean-William j. Harrison, d., 1911.
Passaic-John Hinchliffe, D., 1910.
Salem-%William Plummer, jr., R.,
$50.
somerset-'Joseph S. Frelinghuysen,
r., 1912.
Sussex-Jacob c. Price. D.. 1910.
Union-"Ernest r. Alderman, r.,
49,
1912.
Warren-sJohnston Cornish. D., 1912.
Republicans, IA; Democrats, Z.
"Reelected.
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY,.
Atlantic County
@Martin e. Keffer. r.
Bergen
Joseph II. Scharff, r.
Henry P. Ward, r.
Burlington
"John b. Trick, r.
Griffith w. Lewis. r.
Camden
@Theodore +. Gibbs, X.
Joseph Potter, r.
Harry r.. Tatem, r.
Cape May
~Corsville e. Stille, r.
Cumberland
%B. Frank Buck, r.
Isaac Il. Nichols, r.
Essex
%John f. Clark, r..
~William p. Martin, r.
@Henry Young, jr., r.
~Austen Colgate, r.
%William Roberts, f.
%Henry C. Hines, r.
Thomas II. Brooks, r..
Eliot q. Ford. r.
august j. Miller, r.
FL. Stacy Smith, r.
Lewis G.. Bowden, r.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
Boned With Unbrcokal

These corsets are of Our own manufacture. priced
become slightly soiled or mussed in handling.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
VOTE MEANS NEW
DISTRICT IN GLEN RIDGE.

AS there were more Than 800 votes
cast in Glen Ridge Borough yester-
day there will be, under the law, two
districts established there instead of
one. The present polling place Is in
the Herman street fire headquarters.
The second one will no dbubt be To-
Gated in the south end section of the
borough.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
HUGHES SAYS, .TM GRATIFIED."

ALBANY. N. ", Nov. 4.-Scores of
congratulatory kilograms were received
by Governor Hughes today. To Chair
man Frank Fl. Hitchcock. of the Re-
publican National Committee. the Gov
ernor wired: 81 am deeply gratified by
the splendid victory that has been
won"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
White Madras Waists

Made of good quality figured or
dotted madras; plated front and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
MARA DEFEATS LAZARUS.

BAYONNE, Nov. 4.-Hugh II. Mara
defeated Hyman Lazarus for recorder.
Lazarus was a candidate for reelec-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
GAS
CAUSES DEATH
OF old CITIZEN
Gottfried Schmidt, Is, Found
Dead in Bed at His Home,
SO Wickliffe Street.

Gottfried Schmidt, of 50 Wicklihe
street. 10 years old, a resident for many
wears of the "Hilr' section, was found
dead in his home early today by his
son. Schmidt was stretched across his
bed. Death had resulted from asphyS-
iation from Illuminating gas.
County Physician Elliot, after an M
vestigation, said that the man had been
dead seven or eight hours. He also
pronounced the death accidental.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. - Partly
cloudy and much colder tonight; Thurs
day fair and colder; strong northwest
winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04
JOHNSON BY 10000.

ST. Paul, MINI, Nov. Alt vas con-
coded by all parties at moor today that
Governor johnson has been reelected
Governor. The st, Paul Dispatch
fRep.). comedies Johnson's election over
Jacobson (Rep.), by a majority of from
$4,000 to $4,000
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-04

Gloucester
Walter e. Heritage, r.
Hudson
eMark A. Sullivan, d.
"James Baker, D..
%Joseph p. Tumulty, ID.
~Charles P. dwell, ID.
William C. Kackenmester, ID.
%Amadeus Valente, d.
:. Jesse J. Feinberg, ID.
Edward Kenny, d.
sOscar l.. Auf der Heide, d.
Albert c. Eppinger, d.
William S. Davidson. d.
Peter H. James, ID.
Hunterdon-
A. G. Smith, r.
Mercer
edward H. Ginnelfy. r.
sGeorge w. Housed, r.
Charles II. Mather, r.
Middlesex-
sWilliam c. Voorhees,, r.
Edwin c.. McKeag, r.
Rene P. Won Minden, r.
Monmouth
Joseph d. Bedle, r.
Peter Vredenburgh. r.
Monroe V. Poole, r.
Morris
flames A. Lyon, r.
Oscar B. Smith, r.
Ocean
Benjamin II. Crosby. r.
Passaic-
*John d. Prince, r.
*Amos II. Radcliffe, r.
%William B. Burpo, r.
Edward r. Moore, r.
James G. Blauvelt, r.
Salem
John D. Schode. d.
j. B. Crispen. r.
Somerset
sWilliam w. Smalley, r.
Sussex
%Austin d. Hough, D.
Union
*CarIton B. Pierce, r.
sAlbert f. KRISTEN. r.
Augustus w. Schwartz, r.
Warren
Harry B. Moon, d.
*Reelected.
Republicans, 46; Democrats. IA.
RECAPITULATIOST.
~ No.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
TO REST IN MOUNT OLIVET
0bsequies for J. L. Smithmeyer II
Be Held Tomorrow.
Statesmen and Architects to serve as
PaIIbearers for Designer OF
Library of Congress.

0bsequies for John L. Smithmeyer, de-
signer and superintendent Of the erection
Of one Of the most notable edifices in the
world, the Library OF Congress. who died
yesterday at Providence Hospital OF
carcinoma. viii be held tomorrow after
noon az o'clock from Repettis under
taking establishment. 81 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Burial viii be in
Mount 0ltvet Cemetery.
AT a meeting yesterday OF MI Smith
meyers friends the following were Sc
lected as palI6earers: Former Senator
William NJ. Stewart. OF Nevada. and Sen
ators T. H. Carter. J. II. Gallinger. and
Thomas s. Martin. Architects who Will
act as paiiScarers are W. n Poindexter.
Glenn Brown. ". NJ. McIntire. G. c. Cor
ham. J. c. Fay. and George W. Boyd. su-
perintendent Of the document room Of the
Senate.
Born IN Austria sevsnty-sIx years ago.
Mr.. Smithmeyer came TO this country
when young man. For the past thirty
eight years he had resided in the District
Mr. Smithmeyer Was a claimant before
Congress for money due for his services
IN furnishing the plans for the Library
Of Congress and in experimenting the
erection OF the building. Although the
courts ruled that money was due him.
Mr. Smithmeyer was never recompensed
by Congress.
Mr. Smithmeyer claimed he spent six
years perfecting plans for the library.
and was employed with his partner. Paul
]. Pelz. to superintend the work This
claim was the basis OF the suit he instl-
tuted against the government.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
DEATH OF MRS. E. E. ALLEN.
Husband Returns Home TO Find Her
Unconscious where She Fell.

h Unconscious Where She Fell.
The death OF Mrs. Emily Ellwood Allen
on Monday night. following a fourth at
tack OF paralysis, was a shock TO her
circle of friends.
Mrs. Allen failed to keep an engage
ment with her husband. Walter Allen
He hurried home. to find her unconscious
on the bed, where she had fallen when
the paralysis Of lungs and arms had
overcome her.
Her two sons were hastily summoned.
The elder. W. +. Allen. arrived in time
TO see her pass away. The younger son.
+. Il. Allen. reached here yesterday morn
ing from Vermont
Mrs. Allen was born July .. 1881, in
London, England. coming to America in
1872 TO marry Walter Allen. He had pre-
eeded her TO prepare a home.
Her musical talent found her soon vol
unteering as pianist IN the First Congre-
gational Church prayer meetings and
Sunday school, Goodwill CommandeTy OF
the Golden Cross. and the Central Union
Mission. all organizations which she
served until fraility forced her TO confine
her efforts to her home
OF recent months her health was so
improved as 20 enable her TO again be
with her church associates. On last
Sunday she attended both morning and
evening services.
The funeral Will be from the church,
and the interment OF her remains at Rock
Creek Cemetery In the family lot.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
PLANS FOR new PRESS CLUB
Newspaper Men of Capital Take De-
cisiVe Action at Meeting.
Committees Are Appointed to Carry
Out the PrOject-Another Meet
ing Next Friday.

Fifty newspaper men met in the Cham
ber OF Commerce rooms yesterday after
noon and made plans for the organization
of the Washington Press Club. A tenn
porary organization was effected. Graham
Nichol being made chairman. and George
f. Hall secretary.
J. Russell Young, OF the Evening Star.
one OF the prime movers OF the club. ex-
planned the object OF the meeting.
There are more than go men actively
engaged in gathering news I'm Washing
ton, said Mr.. Young, and they should
be banded together for their betterment. e
Mr.. Young said the organization. as far
as active membership is concerned. is to
be exclusively for news gatherers lie
said there would be associate member
ships issued TO business and professional
men of the District Just what constitutes
an active news gatherer will be defined
he said, by the ways and means commit
tee at the next meeting.
The newspaper men were enthusiastic
over the prospects Of the proposed or
ganizatiOn. 1t was the opinion that AZ
the next meeting practically all the re-
pOrters and correspondents i'm the CITY
Will HGNt dllllldltu WIN Illc CluD and 4
worthy rival to the press clubs OF New
York. Chicago, and Philadelphia will be
in existence Chairman NichoI appointed
these committees:
Ways and means-Jackson Tinker. New
York Press. chairman; J. Lynn Yeagle.
Washington Herald: J. Ed Grillo. Wash
ington Post; T ]. Pence. Raleigh News
Observer; Walter z. Harris. Richmond
Times-Dispatch; Paul Patterson. Wash
ingtOn Times; Capt. Walter Mitchell.
Washington Star. and Jesse Carmichael.
Detroit Free Press.
Constitution and by-laws-J Lynn Yea
gle, chairman; J. r. Young, Star: J. Hay.
Times; Henry Sweinhart, Post, and Ger
aid Egan, New York Tribune.
Site for the club. NJ Willoughby and
]. w. Hart. of the Post, and Graham
Nichol, of the Times.
mbership-ThOmas Monk, OF The
Washington Herald. and G. Bert Repasz
and Louis Macmahon. of the Times.
The meeting adjourned until next Fri
day night at o'clock at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms. Twelfth and F streets
northwest. when permanent organization
will be effected
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
ANOTHER MESSAGE PROBABLE.
Speculation Rife as 10 Inquiry Into
Stock Exchange Methods.


Nothing has been disclosed as TO the
details Of the Federal investigation OF
the New York and other stock exchanges
Beyond the emphatic word of the Prssi-
dent that the investigation will be car
ried on by his direction by Herbert
Knox Smith. Commissioner Of Corpora
tions in the Department OF Commerce and
Labor, and that its purpose is to find out
II law can be enacted to prohibit
stock gambling. nothing is known OF the
inquiry.
Mr.. Smith is not disposed 70 talk about
il. The announcement of an investiga
ton Of the stock exchanges to determine
the methods by which trading in futures
and margin sales are carried on Is
coupled with the prospect that the Presi-
dent may send 20 Congress. within the
next month another message along the
lines OF the message which caused such
a stir throughout the country a few
weeks ago.
No positive announcement has been
made in regard to such a message. al
though the fact Of the stock exchange
inquiry IS established by the word OF
the President himself. As far as another
special message is concerned, K is only
known that President Roosevelt has
within the past fortnight said TO several
persons that ii was entirely possible he
would send another communication to
Congress dealing with matters OF legis-
lation which he thinks should be under-
taken by Congress-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
BENNING'S FATE In HOUSE
AehesOn Bill Comes Up in Commit.
tee Tomorrow.
Rnce-track Measure Not Likely TO Go
Through in Time TO Stop
Next Meet.

While IL Is possible that the House Dis
trict Committee cannot move fast enough
to put an effectual quietus on the Ben
ming race track before the spring meet.
it Will still have chance to legislate
against that sore spot before the present
session is ended.
Representative Campbell OF Kansas.
chairman Of the subcommittee Of the
House District Committee. 10 which the
bill Of Representative Acheson regarding
gambling at Benning has been referred
said yesterday that this bill will be 'con-
sidered by his subcommittee tomorrow
morning.
Even If the committee decides TO report
1t favorabiy to the whole District Com
mittee. it Is hardly probable that the
measure, II agreed to. can be brought
before the House. passed, sent to the
Senate, and passed there before the open-
ing day at Benning.
Since ii has taken so many months to
get a bill through authorizing tracks To
the Union Station, and since that meas
ure is not yet finished with its "seeine
Congress tour" il is not probable that
the Acheson bill can be passed in the
short space of two weeks.
To have the bill brought to the atten-
ton OF the House. It would be necessary
that the House District Committee move
its regular meeting day forward a few
days; that II receive permission from
Speaker Cannon TO have the Aeheson bill
considered Immediately, and then the
measure must still go through practically
the same process In the Senate
Congress Is not likely TO hurry
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
SPOTLIGHT FOR HARTMAN.
Attorney General Likely to Proceed
Against His Pacific Coast Line.

The indications are that while the
House Committee on Public Lands will
report favorabIy the Senate resolution
authorizing the Attorney General 10 pro
ceed against the California and Oregon
Railroad, a Hartman line. on the ground
that It has wlllfully violated the agree
ment under which Il secured valuable
land grants from The government. a
clause will be inserted protecting the IL
terests OF innocent land holders embraced
within the grant Of the railroad named.
The statement is made that when the
Attorney General gets into the courts
with the case against the California and
Oregon Railroad. another phase OF the
management that characterizes the roads
under the control OF e II. Hartman will
be revealed.
1t is charged that although the grant
TO the California and Oregon provided
that the land should be disposed OF in
tracts OF not more than leo acres, and
at not more than $3.50 per acre, the road
sold larger tracts and evidently at the
best price it was able 10 obtain
1t is alleged also that the road further
violated the grant by refusing to make
sales. and that 1t still withholds from
sale a large portion Of the land ceded To
it in accordance with the terms of the
government grant
The suit proposed TO be instituted by
the government is for I forfeiture of the
grant to the California and Oregon COM
pany. Representatives Of purchasers who
were not aware OF the terms under which
the road secured the land. which is To-
Gated in Oregon and California. are urg-
ing the House committee not to report
resolution that will affect the title Of
their clients. These requests viii IN all
probability be granted.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
WINS BRIDE ON SKATES.
An Interesting Romance Develops I'm
Convention Hall.
Wooed and won on skates.


Wooed and won on skates.
A romance bubbling over with unique
ness leaked out last night. when Ralph
Gibbons, OF 1914 North Carolina avenue,
son Of Joseph II. Gibbons, well known in
Washington as contracting builder,
whispered 20 friend: u am engaged 10
be married"
Miss Jewel Parker, Of Carlisle, Pa,
wealthy in her own right. holds up the
feminine part Of the contract
The question was submitted last night
in Convention Hall. where the youthful
couple were whirling in and out among
the large crowd of skaters present TO
witness the races.
Three weeks ago Miss Parker, in COM
pany with Frank B. Keyes. a friend Of
long standing, went to Convention Hall.
The couple had just entered the rink
when Gibbons, an expert on rollers, saw
them and crossed over To be presented 10
the girl. The celebrated question was
asked and the answer came In the affirm
alive.
Miss Parker Is a blond, tall and grace
full She was considered the most popu-
lar girl in St Joseph's Seminary, Pa.
where she was graduated a few years
ago. For seven weeks she has been
resident Of Washington. coming here with
the intention OF remaining through the
winter.
Mr.. Gibbons is We'll known among the
students VINO attended Washington high
schools four years ago. He is an athlete
of no mean reputation.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
QUITS The HOSPITAL.
DR.. White Resigns as Super
intendent Of Emergency.
TO DEVOTE TIME TO PRACTICE
Increasing Demand for His Services
Induced Him to Give Up Hospital
Duties-Win Be Succeeded by DIR.
K. p. Magruder, Who VIII Be Con-
Armed This Afternoon.

DIR. Charles 6. White, for five years
connected with the Emergency Hospital,
the last three years as superintendent,
has rendered his resignation to the board
OF managers OF that institution.
II has been accepted and at a meeting
OF the board this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
DR.. Z. T. Magruder. of this city. who has
been nominated by the physicians. will
be confirmed as superintendent. Dr.. White
will retire from the hospital on April /.
In rendering his resignation, Dr. White
announced that he desired TO devote his
time 10 the practice of his profession.
Native of Washington.
Dr. White is native of washington,
and graduated from George Washington
medical school in 1898 He spent the
next two years in local and New York
hospitals, with special courses AT Harvard
and Europe. In 1909. Dr. White became
resident physician at the Emergency
Hospital. and in 1906 was appointed su-
perintendent OF that institution.
With DR.. Whites appointment the
Emergency Hospital and its work became
better understood by the general public.
He systematized the work, and organized
an esprit de corps that raised the stand
ard OF the institution 10 an equality with
the best-known hospitals IN the country.
Last summer DR.. White pursued a special
course OF study in Europe. returning to
the hospital in the fall. on his return he
planned TO relinquish his duties. and
was persuaded TO remain, but his grow
ing practice caused him 10 tender his
resignation
DR.. George Tully Vaughan. Of the board
OF management, said last night that DR..
White had done excellent work.
He was a hard worker he had the
interests OF the hospital al heart. and he
was an excellent surgeon and physician"
Confirmed This Afternoon.
Dr. Magruder has been practicing in
this city since 1903. He was born in Upper
Marlboro. Nd, in 1915.
He received his degree Of Bachelor OF
Arts from Johns Hopkins University in
1895. and Master OF Arts degree from
George Washington University in 1900
He received the degree Of NJ d. from
the same institution I'm 1902. and was ad-
mitted TO practice the following year
DR. Magruder will begin his duties at
the Emergency Hospital April Is.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
G. P. 0. LINEN TO Be AIRED
ROssiter Report Will Be Divulged
in a Few Days.
President Considering 1t with stiiIinss'
Reply-Tnik of Public Printer
still Keeps Up.

Former Public Printer Charles A Still
ings has not sat content to listen quietly
Ito the stirring thoughts contained in the
report to the President Of William S. Ros-
sitter. chief investigator OF the Govern
ment Printing Office. the Sunings regime,
and the odd Audit System.
Mr. Stillings. il is understood has al
ready replied 20 that report. and this
reply is now in the hands Of President
Roosevelt, where il may flow out upon
the public gaze through the columns OF
the daily press in a few days II was
stated yesterday that possibly within two
or three days the President viii have
suffi ,lently delved into the Rossiter ind
ings and the Stillings reply 10 make them
public.
The Printing Investigation Commission
the commission which Is largely re-
sponsible for the Stillings Investigation
viii not stop its good work with the
RosSiter report. although Il has not been
definitely decided when the hearings OF
the commission viii be taken up
IL is understood that the commission
viii not proceed until il. too. has had
ample opportunity 20 examine the Rossi-
ter report, and as this report will not
reach the members OF the commission
for several days hearings cannot be
resumed for some time.
In spite OF the objections raised by
labor leaders TO the appointment OF Will
lam 5. ROssiter as Public Printer II is
not believed likely that any objections
so far advanced will operate to exclude
him. in case ne desires the position and
his other qualifications arc esteemed fit.
IL has been asserted that no man who
ever occupied "A position IN the Govern
ment Printing Office viii be placed at
the head OF the big printery but just
who viii receive this plum Of the printing
trade is at present largely conjectural.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
DIED.

AIhlNsON-On Thursday. Marca p ias AZ an
n JOHN B.. husband Of Amanda Atkinson.
aged seTenty-ssTen years
Funeral iIriTatel Friday March B AZ . p n
ron Lee's chapel. u PennsyITann aFsnrs
northwest (ksnkakee, H., papers Tlease cupvf
BELT-Mrs. JOAN PEARCE. widow Of William
Horace Bet. Of Montgomery County Nd ased
seventy-four yesrs
Services SATURDAY. March a loos ~ n m q.
ne residence q her daughter Mrs L L. Yoe-
81 ; stree; northwest. Washington. d. C. Fu.
neral private Maryland papers please copy}
BROWN-on "Wednesday morning. March Il. las
q his residence. Avon areuue HyattSrills Nd
WILLIAM J.. husband q Caroline T. Brown
Funeral VII take place from his late reside-rs
Friday. hareh L. at 20 ,. n Iuteruent a.
Congressional Cemetery
FlAANAGAN-On Thursday March II IsE A. -
a. n HANORAh, widow Of jeremiah Flsnarau
native q Lis,owel. County Kerry Ireland
Funeral VIII take place from the rezids-,-. az ba-
son, John J. Flanagan. I'D q street portbres+
ssturosy March H. az go a. n thence 70 s.
stepnens Church, where mass VIII b said for
TIE Tepose q her soul Relatives and friends n
rited tSt- Loais. Mo- papers please eopyl
GRANEY-On March L. 1905. At a n. AZ sAs
residence q her aunt Nl-S d. ; Sheahan. e7l5
Washington Circle. NARY e. belorel d.urhteT
OF Mar and the late Michael Graney
Funeral Friday. March 3. at a. N Mass st
81 Stephen's Church. TUenty-afth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. New York and Phil7del-
phia papers please eopy.b
HANNAN-on wednesaav. March Il. laOe q. "A.
residence. T5 rWenty-thiTd street ncrthwsss
JAMES. the beloved husband Of Jane Hannan.
Funeral AZ a. n. SATURDAY. March H. from bis
late residence; thence 20 s.. Stephens Chu-ca.
where mas wiz he said for the repose Of his
soGL tErescett Ariz, psTers please G0py.l
kEILY-DsIHrted this life on Wednesday March
u. lSs. az 40 p n. CATHERINE. infant
daughter Of joseph J. and Mary T. Kelly
Funeral from her parents residence rs Prospect
avenue northwest. Friday morning az 70 oclook.
Funeral strictly private.
NUGENT-SuddenIy. ou Tuesday. March u. IaS. a.
her residence. 8il L street northwest MAR
GARET NUGENT.
Funeral from ST. Stephens Church. Trrenty-afh
and Pennsylvania avenue. Friday March Is, AZ
ia m.
sSnTHMETER-At Prc=sdenee Hospital THURSDAY.
March - Iss, JOHN L. SMITHMEYER, Of
Nienns, Austria
Funeral saturday. March "A. a. D n. ron
kepettfs undertaking establishment. 81 Penn
sylrania avenue southeast.
srONDIEL-Ou wednesday. Maroh H. IeE. AZ no
a n. at Capitol Heights. Nd. JULIUS, beloved
q Julius and Nellie StcrnInel.
Funeral services viii be held az his pareuts' ress-
dcuce. Friday. March g. At ia D. II Reia-
tiEes and friends invited % attend.
WAGNER Suddenly. on "Wednesday March Il
is0 FRANK. son Of Charles and the ists
Margaret Wagner and husband Of Lillian Wagner
tnee DaWs0n)
Funeral from his brothers residence. So G street
southwest. Friday March Is at O'Clock. Pa
neral private Interment a. Congressional Gene
teu.