davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
BLUSHING BRIDE sIXTY-FIVE.
Aged Bridal Pair Have High Ideal OF
Happy Married Life.

PittsfeId. Mass, Jan. s.-''We are go
ing 10 be very happy. I know. We have
known each other many years and intend
to be a model couple
Such is the worthy sentiment Of Will
lam John Hamu0nd, the seventy-seven-
yesr-old bridegroom, who married sixty
five-year-old Mrs. Mary J. Lawrence. The
marriage was rather a surprise 10 rela-
lives ana friends of the couple, for al
though they knew the wedding had been
arranged, they did net expect It so soon.
But Mr.. Hammond announced TO his
son, with whom he lives. that he and
Mary" were going downtown after the
license. so the automobile was brought
out and downtown they went. aecompa-
MED by a daughter Of Mrs. Lawrence
They created a small sensation when
they entered the marriage license Office
and made application for permission TO
wed. MrS Lawrence had been married
twice before. Her first husband died
thlrty-fOur years ago and her second
husband died December %. 1904
The bridegroom has beautiful home
at 1871 South Negley avenue. his brides
home being right across the street. Mr.
Hammonds son has moved. leaving the
house IN possession Of the couple. who
VIII take up their residence there fmme-
diately. without undergoing the fatigue
OF a trip. They both seem very happy
and are as excited as would De persons
Of one-third their age. No change has
been made in the furnishings Of Mr..
Hammond's home, as he Is waiting FOR
his bride 70 arrange everything 10 suit
herself
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
STEVENSON Is THANKED.
Officers Of National Guard Pass Res
OIutiOn Thanking Congressman.

All regular meeting Of the Oncers' As
sociaton, Second Regiment National
Guard Of the District Of Columbia. held
al the Center Market Arm0ry. January
g. 1919. the following. resolution was
adopted.
Resolved. That the thanks cf ;Iis association are
due and are hereby rendered. % Hon HaITor
-t=luczon. Hon Baflsr Aue-. and the other men
tzE- % The Militia Committee u the House Of
Ear-e-e- tst5Tes. f7T their Efforts u inCrase thu
tli-luCg ~ The National Gsard g the Uait-c
States ana r1rtirlary f1- Their etF-4s 20 7roTiie
an -r-lUizsti11 fer The National Guard Of the Dis
rlcr q Columbia which wiI meet the requirements
81 the general militia 'aw and bring such ozgauizz-
non ur % that standard ~ ef5carcy which VII
make 81 o sure and certsiu weapon for the common
LcfCrse 1-al-St domestic violence Cr the p1bIis
enemy; and thai the bil. y. Z. zl93s. reported b.
said committee BIAS she fuu and hearty Endorsement
81 tins as4aciatic1 measure wen designed %
accomplish the desired results. ard b. IL further
Resolved That the secretary De- directed % for
ward c5-v Of these resolutions % Hon. HaI7or
S-eenersCn. chairman # The Militia Committee Of
the House ci Eerresurs-iTes- indication of
-he aT-r1d1ri1n q The Tuh-io-sTirted efforts @
himself and his colleagues Ur slid C1mniftec
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
WARNS VIENNA OF FIRE PERIL
Chief Issues Proclamation Urging
Precautions Against Danger.
Austrian Capital shown 10 BE Prac-
ticaIIy without Water supply
Except from Distance.

Vienna, Jan. 9-The chief Of Nienna's
IRE department has issued a proclamation
warning tae citizens that 10 metropolis
was ever IN such danger Of a tremendous
c0n1lagrauon as is The Austrian capital
just uow. and urging the utmost Precau-
tons against even a small blaze
Il q serious IRE starts It must be fought
by The demolition Of all surrounding
structures. and The department is pre-
pared with explosives fer use on short
notice. The CHS Is practically without q
water supply.
The nearest source Cf a sufficient
quantity Is En- the Alps. nearly 100 miles
away. whence IL IS brought IN O. monster
a1usduct and stored IN reservoirs IN the
outskirts OF the town.
Growth in population rendered an addi-
cional aguedEer necessary as much as
seven years ago, and ample funds were
voted Tor its construction. SO much Of
the uoEes was used bv the municipal
councillors. however. in parking. the
erection ~ monuments. and the building
OF fountains along the route. that the
work IS stll unfinished and cannot be
completed under The most favorable con-
ditions before 1910
IN the meantime Vienna has been grow-
ing az the rate Of $3.50 inhabitants a year
To meet this additional demand the
water supply IS no. only 40 larger. but
has lately fallen or alarmfngly owing 90
five months Of almost complete drought
Many reservoirs are entirely empty and
the contents Of the others is falling lower
daily.
Apartment houses. some OF them OF as
many as twenty-four suites. are allowed
but single Wares tap each. and private
residences are being cut Of wholly al the
rare Of 500 a day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
SILVER CRUCIRIX ARRIVES
Columbia Commandery Receives En-
blem on Trip Through Country.
Distinguished Delegation from Bal
timOre Present at the Presen-
tatiOn Last Monday.

Columbia Commandery. No. ., K T.
was the recipient Friday evening Of the
silver crucifx which has reached this city
in its journey around the United States
Animated with desire 20 promote good
fellowship and fraternal intercourse be
tween sister communicates Of neighboT-
ing jurisdictions, IvanhOe COmmandery,
No D. X T.. Of New York City, started
the crucifix on It's journey. Il was sent
first 70 St Johns Commandery OF Eliza
beth. y J: then 70 Mary Commaudery.
No. s. OF Philadelphia. and then 10
Beauseaut Commander, No. 3, Of Balu-
more. Columbia Commandery. Of Wash
ingion. was selected 10 receive the
emblem in this jurisdiction and the re-
ception was made an event OF more than
usual importance in Tempiar Masonry ia
the District OF Columbia
A distinguished delegation Of forty sir
knights brought the cruCifix from Balti-
more Among the number. Past Grand
Commander Staley. Grand Commander
French. and En-. Commander Bergman
OF BeauSeant C0mmanGery. Grand Com
mandeT Cissel OF the District. accom-
panied BY the officers Of the grand COM
maDdery, were present al the presenta-
ton, which was made by En- Sir Berry
man and received by En- Sir SWEET on
behalf OF Columbia Commandery Of This
city.
After the reception in the New Masonic
Temple the visitors and their Washing
ton hosts formed in procession and
marched 20 the Queen Cafe. where an
elaborate banquet was served.
Some time in F'ebrgl4-r Z DELEGATION q
sir knights from Columbia viii carry the
cruclfx 20 Richmond the next stopping
place in its long journey The idea is
a new one I'm Templsr Masonry and tie
communicates selected 10 receive this his
torical and characteristic emblem Of the
order are considered fortunate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Order of MaecabeeS Arranging 40
Take Part in Inaugural Parade.

Order of MaccabeeS Arranging 40
Take Part in Inaugural Parade.
Saturday night last District Commander
D. W. Gail installed the officers OF Ana
costa Tent No. Z. Maccabees Of the
World. as follows. Z. A. Parker. com
mander. z. " -Eubank. Lieutenant com
mander. r A Este2. record keeper: J
N. England chaplain; J. F. Carroll
sergeant; Thomas d. Mudd. VI. D.. ply
sician: Lewis y. Burch. master-at-arms:
Herman Willis. first master Of the guard:
Comic White, second master Of the guard.
Thomas A Smith. sentinel; c. r. Brooks
picket The attendance was COod. and
The interest indicates growth
On Monday night the same installing
officer installed the officers for National
Tent. No I. as follows: a F. sham
baugh. commander. D. ". RidaiI Heu-
tenant commander; A r Eeefer. record
keeper; y. p Cusdorf. finance keeper,
Joseph F. Moore chaplain. c. O. s. Cal
liant. sergeant; DR.. J. 5. Arnold. physi-
clan; Henry Wolf. master-at-arus. J. Il
Wynne first master Of the guard; George
z BUffen. second master OF the guard
Joseph Topper, sentinel. and A. II. Sim
mons. picket
Tuesday night the officers Of Metropoli.
tan Tent No. z. were installed. as fol.
lows: L F. Warren. commander: c. D
Holland. lieutenant commander: T. L
Smith record keeper; Barton Ewers
chaplain. A. T BrOdus. sergeant: Dr. 3
H Smart. physician: E E Dupour
master-at-arms, J. J. Smith. first master
OF the guard; George StadIer, second
master Of the guard. and J. T. ReveIle
sentinel.
Thursday night the following officer.
OF Mount Vernon Tent No. I. were duly
installed. A. J. Cunningham, command
er; A. A Wicks. lieutenant commander
Charles J Gates, record keeper; Frank
Harmon. finance keeper. J. /. Becker
chaplain; ). ". Matley. sergeant: Charlie.
J. Griffith. physician: 3 J. Gier. master.
alarms; w. WentzeI. first master Of the
guard: Il R King. second master OF
the guard; G N King, sentinel: II. G
Hahn, picket Mr.. ". ". Adamson. II.
the retiring commander. was presented
with handsome gold watch by the tent
Department Commander D. ". Gall &.
getting things we'll on the way for the
inaugural parade, in which the Uniform
Rank, X. Q. T. n. are to take part
under the command or Mai. Gen. ", II
Settler. Of Cleveland, Ohio
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10

and lusty. the smart ser looked forward
20 their collective debut with more than
passing interest
As little girls they had been 10 chill
dreu 5 parties. Of course. but when they
put their hair 10 and let their skirts
down, then the fashionable world was
deeply interested L wasn't one beauty,
but three. that society faced.
And 70 tell them aparL2 This was the
real problem
They dressed alike. looked alike. acted
alike Which was Miss Edith and which
Mss Elsie, and which Hiss Ethel2 Few
could tell and sometimes even the know
ing ones made mistakes. The triplets
daily promenade Of sunny morning
down Fifth avenue became something Of
function. and the club windows were
crowded with 0bseTvaut young men al
the hour Of their morning promenade
One Of the most interesting social
events Of the season OF 1e16-t1 was the
dinner dance given by AIr. and Mrs. Cry
der for their three lovely daughters On
that occasion they wore charming blue
satin gowns. al three fashioned alike At
the assembly bali which followed q few
days later. the three appeared n other
fetching costumes. particularly becoming
10 their blond I1veiiness-eXqUisite Crea-
tons in white satin edged with silver.
with gauffred waists Of chiffon. banded
in the embroidered satin In their colt
fures were srriEs Of heather set in gilt
tering silver bows. Their bouquets were
Of heather and lilies Of the valley
The Cryders are rich and had social
position I'm New York long before the
triplets were born. So IL wasn't their
good looks or their savoir faire that al
once got them upon the lis which the
late Mrs. Aston, arbitress Of New York
society. kept SO punctiiiously.
Put Miss Cryder down on the list.
she said 10 her social secretary when The
formal debut had been made at a dinner
dance given by 1Ir. and Mrs Cryder on
the tripIets- eighteenth birthday, which
was Deoenlber Z, 800
Which oneE7 asked the secretary.
Why. all three OF her, Of course. 20
laughed Mrs Ast0r.
Il was a triple vision that society saw
on the evening OF Mrs Astor's ball. Three
beautiful girls walked into the great ball
room in the Fifth avenue mansion. alike
as three peas. They were tail. slender
brown OF hair, blue OF eye, and pink Of
cheek In a twinkling they were sur
rounded by the pick of the dancing men.
and from that moment their social sue
cess was assured
Alike IN looks and tastes. It soon BEGAN
70 be embarrassing for the triplets So
ciety rather enjoyed the joke and looked
upon II Is immensely funny that tha
three pretty girls read the same books.
enjoyed the same outdoor sports. and
wore precisely the same style Of clothes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
INSTALLATION IS HELD.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge I. O. o. r,
Meets ut Hail.

Meets NJ Hall.
Nae.-' Pebekah Lodge. No. ], 7 O. O.
F.. held its installation exercises in Odd
Fellows Hall on Monday night last
The installing cf5f-ers were members OF
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge Of
this city as follows: Grand master,
Mrs. Margaret Tying. grand warden, Mrs.
Margaret Burgess; grand recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Laura McChesney; grand
financial secretary, Mrs. Kitty GOtiieb;
grand treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber:
grand guardian. Mrs Ella Hester; grand
marshal, Mrs. Caroline Schippert
The officers installed were. Noble
grand, Mrs. Minnie Draeger- wee grand.
Miss Laura Matthews; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Cora c. Day: financial seUe-
tary, Mrs. F. May Raitz; treasurer. Mrs.
Cora 3. Anderson; warden. Mrs. Annie
I. BurkhOlder. conductor. Mrs Annie
King; outside guardian. A c. Thomas.
inside guardian. Miss Bessie King; right
supporter 20 the noble grand. J. D. Toak-
ley; left supporter to the noble grand
Mrs. 5. F. Owens, right supporter 70 the
vice grand. Mrs. s n. Sandersou. left
supporter u the vice grand. Mrs N J.
C0lison. past noble grand. Mrs Annie
HOrnStein. chaplain. Mrs Alice Thomas;
pianist. Mrs Ella Curl; press represen-
ta1ive. J y YOakley.
Committee on entertainment. Mrs. Y
EsteIle Toakley. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. san
ders0n. Mrs. Owens. Mrs Eolland. Mrs
Gibson. W G. Hamburg; finance commit
tee, J. D Yoakley, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs
HOrnstein; visiting committee. Mrs. Drae-
ger. Miss Matthews. Mrs SandersOn, Mrs
NoakIey. Mrs Thomas. Mrs CoIis0n- Mrs
Owens; committee on reEalia. Mrs. BUrk-
holder, Mrs king Mrs Burgess commit
tee on paraphernaIia. Mrs V0liand. Ms
Gibson W c. Hamburg floral committee
AIRS. VolIand Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs
Raitz; committee on delinquent and non
attending members. Mrs Rai,z. Mis-.
Hornstein. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. COiison
Miss King. Andrew Day.
~ the close Of the installation Mrs
Thomas presented beautiful past nobl,
grands jewel TO the retiring noble grand
Miss Ho-nstein. and TO the acting grand
Mrs. Tynz. a cut glass dish
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
TO OPTIMTST CLUB MEMBERS
AND ALL OTHER OPTTMISTS

The various contests have had from time time have
done US all good Even those who have sent in con
buttons have received prize have not been losers for at
least the fact they down message of hope and cheer
was something gained To think optimism grow toward Op
tinism to bid others hope 5 know hope ourselves
Among the many bits OF good cheer got from optimistic
fends-en and whom, perhaps shall meet face
to face and close akin because OF optimism
calendar unknown Alongside Of the almanac part
OF It is brief essay on Happiness" It says:
THE best things are nearest: breath in your noss light
in YOUR eyes flowers your feet duties your hand the path of
Cod lust before You Then DO grasp the stars but do LIES
plain common work comes certain that daily duties and
daiy bread the sweetest things OF life
Short is no+? And vet within those few lines there IS such
world fine hopeful philosophy In the hearts and minds OF
MANY Of the members of TIE WASHINGTON Herald Optimistic
Club and with other opmiSts there mist be many such
messages many Of such recipes for happiness And II there any
such let Us spread them abroad give them circulation pass them
want To ask every optimist who reads this to join
friendly laDDiness contest this week short essays the
way to be happy for the best received shall award
prizes follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
Readings for the blind.

The following Is the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the read
ing room for the bIinSP at the Library Of
Congress-2:50 70 $50 p. N.
Tuesday. January 2-Mrs. ". Dawson
Johnston VIII read a paper on Modern
methods Of illustrating books" also
Some confessions Of a daddy" Good
for the SOUL" and several poems, serious
and gay.
Thursday. January 14-Edward A. Rob
insOn, basse. from Mount Vernon, y.
Y, viii sing selections from oratoriOs,
accompanied by Miss Anna Belts.
Saturday, January I6-Prof, J. W
ChIckering viii read an Pastures New"
and american Highways and Byways. q"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
STREET BEGGING PAYS WELL.
Many professionally Live by I'm
posing on sympathy OF Public,

posing on sympathy OF Public.
London. Jan s-Thar begging in ire
streets Is a paying profession was again
shown IN two police court reports ap-
pearing in yesterdays papers
In one case a neatly dressed woman i'd
mitted that she rented a small house at
Hammersmith and kept a sick husband
and five children on the proceeds Of ask
INK for aims IN the street In another
case. an Italian arrested for begging in
oxford street had 81 n his pocket.
The secretary OF the London Menficity
Society. ". F. ArbUthnot was by no
means surprised at these cases when a
reporter discussed them with him. I've
find that the average street besgar makes
$50 per week" ne stated, and YOU may
have noticed that when arrests are made
for soliciting aims the prisoner rarely has
less than SIS in-bls or her possession. II
is probably no exaggeration to say that
wei over $4,000 Is given arav haphaz-
2rdly insLondOn streets every year, ard
we are now IN possession Of "a, 400 records
Of street beggars
'FTo orr subscribers We issue fees and
inquiry tickets 20 be given 90 beggars IN
stead OF money, and Il Is e startling fact
that In the last two years only three beg
gars have avaiied themselves 81 this on
portunity to have their cases Investigated
and helped"
Some notorious eases have come under
the notice OF the society There was the
cripple who begged IN the Strand and
drove home drunk every evening IN a
hanson cab to comfortable rooms. where
he lived with his wife.
A famous beSsing impostoT was exposed
IN the city . few years ago, The beg
gar was known IS Cecil Smith. and. par
alyzed," he dragged himself painfully
through the streets OF the city with a
tray OF matches. After time a detec-
tive discovered that when business was
over Smith became a niEnhle young man,
strong enough 20 mount the steps Of the
Crystal Palace Railway station two at a
time, rich enough 10 eat oysters and 70
live In q nice house At NorWood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
DIOCESE TO GET INSURANCE.
One Thousand Men TO Take Out Poll
cieE I'm Favor OF Charities.

Scranton. Pa, Jan. Spy a unique
insurance scheme Bishop II. - Hoban
hopes TO raise 100000 eventually for the
various charities IN the Scranton Do
cese- He viii endeavor 90 induce 1000
men 70 insure their lives for 81 .0oo each.
naming the diocese as the beneficiary.
Bishop Hobau lolds that there are
enough men OF means IN the diocese 10
do thls without feeling the strain. and
enough have already expressed their will
ingness 20 aid IN the scheme 10 insure
its success.
To facilitate the movement au organi-
zatiOn Of the insured men VIII De formed
and announcements along this line VII
b. made IN all the churches Of the do
cese al Christmas OF shortly afterward
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10

AsbUry Park, y. J.. Jan. 9.-Returuing
from "a three-day business trip 20 Newark
and receiving no response TO his repeated
knocking at his home sl4 Third avenue.
Joseph Seaman. upon breaking open the
door found his wife corpse A grand
daughter, C0Tinua White had last seen
BIrs. Seaman alive Wednesday afternoon.
Doctors said the woman had been dead
several days and heart disease was the
cause Of death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE BEST ESSAY.
THREE DOLLARS FOR THE SECOND BEST.
TWO DOLLARS FOR THE THIRD BEST.

And FIVE prizes dollar each for the next best essays
None Of these contributions should exceed fifty words in
length Il will be better II they come twenty-five words They
should be written OF the paper only and they viii stand
a hetter chance OF course, II they yPeWrltten
No one is barred from the competition All Optmists
vted to take part have recipe for happiness let US have
IT, and on next Sunday viii publish IL together with lot more
page of happiness!
Contributions should be early possible None viii
be considered after noon Saturday, January 10
Come on let US all be happy!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10

Here are some views OF TINS important sub
arguments in favor of events not mentioned here
Representative Champ Clark places the sue
cessful experiments by the Wrghts with their
aeroplanes first
Representative John Sharp Williams considers
the peaceable separation of Norway and Sweden
of primary Importance, for It shows the world
is becoming more civilized when such momentous
questions can be settled amicaby
Rev Dr. William Fl. Roberts saws the cruise
Of the battle ship fleet should take first rank
Justice David J. Brewer believes the pact be
tween Japan and the United States the most sig
nihcant event Of the year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
INDIAN RACE DOOMED.
White Mems Clothing and Houses
Bringing Fatal Diseases.

Helena. Mont Jan S.-'Three genera
tons more and don't believe there viii
~ a real Indian left IN the country said
Special Agent Samuel Cone, Of the n
dian service. White mems clothing and
houses have signed the death warrant Of
the Indian continued Mr.. Cone. Con
sumption and other diseases Of a civilized
people have gotten a foOthOld on every
reservation in the country and the ranks
OF the ful-blOOded Indians are being deci-
mated rapidly
This is particularly true OF the older
Indians who roamed the plains and the
mountains before the creation Of reserva-
tons and who have not been constitu-
tfonally fitted for the changed environ
UeGI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

4 concert VIII be gwen a. tie Z. :
Marine Barracks tpu0-ow a. O'Clock nv
the Marine Band Orcaes-rl- William 4
sautelul1u. ls-ts-. Tie n-u g-mue-
March. with Shot and SaeH". ........B lss
0Tcrue. TIE Merry Wives q. windsor.-
......--..-----.---...- ..----------- Nicolsi
italian =srguz5s Lola. .--------- Friedman
Excerpts FROM "Haenssl ard Crete. "
-------------------.-------- -ulps=6ircs
Walt Artists. LIE '-----.t- Strauss
Iu-ruCzI7. "CarL-s-i1 Ruzlcsua-
-.----....------.-.---.--.-- Nsscagli
Serensdc. "Crrsv~. ...........--.........-.Ne hl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
WHAT WAS THE WORLDS
GREATEST EVENT OF 1908?

ct, and there IS ample room for others to present
Theodore Justice sees no event as great in its
effect as the earthquake in Italy.
Dr. l. l. Flick places the international Tuber-
culOSiS Congress first.
DR.. Homer W. Tope finds in the moral reform
wave the most hopeful sign Of the times.
Herman Y Hilprecht considers the quick re-
covery from the panic most remarkable event
Others look upon the repayment 10 China Of
the unused portion of this oountry's Boxer in
demnity, the perfection of methods to extract
nitrogen from the air. the granting Of constitu-
ton to Turkey, as the greatest event Of 1908.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
new Members of Cridfror CIub

The Gridiron Club held its monthly
meeting yesterday AT the New Willard
Hotel Mr.. /. W Strayer, Washington
correspondent Of the Pittsburg Dispatch.
was elected 20 resident membership. The
annual winter dinner Of the club viii
be held the night OF Saturday. January 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
Prof. Deasen Lectures.

An illustrated lecture On Interior dee
Grafton and home improvement" was 6e-
Iiversd last evening al the AF7Gstrons
Night High school BY Prof, Boynton
Carl DodsoR, OF the public schools, DR.
", Bruce Evans, assistant director o.
niz Z schools, presided and made a strong
plea fGF etter housing conditions among
the negro residents Of Washington, Prot
DOdsOn's talk was illustrated by stereop-
tiCoa views OF model Railways bed
ROOMS. paFiors. kitchens, and model din
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
Dc in Another,s Grave.

Jasper. Ind. Jan e.-David Clancy.
aged dfty-eight years. while digging a
grave az PaoH. IN Orange County. was
stricken and Ell into the open grave.
where he died in a short time Mr.. Clan
cy was digging n grave intended for the
body Of Rev. Cyrus Jones. a weIl-knOwn
minister OF that place.