davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

average snow on ground 1913 inches
The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported from eastern stations for
the previous day: Chicago. DIS; New York
5S-44; Omaha G2-30
SYNOPSIS
The pressure has fallen steadily over Oregon
and Nevada and unsettled weather prevails
north of the Siskiyou and east OF the Sierra.
Cloudy weather prevails in California and con-
dltions are more favorable for light showers than
they have been for some time. 1t is much
cooler In the interior.
The relative humidity at Red Blur was 50
per cent and ar Fresno 80 per cent
Forecast for the so hours ending at midnight
Wednesday, April 2s
For San Francisco and vicinity Cloudy un-
settled weather wednesday; possibly light rain
in the morning; southerly winds changing to
north.
For the Santa Clara valley-Cloudy unsettled
weather Wednesday: light north winds
For the Sacramento valiey--C1oudy unsettled
weather; probably showers: light south winds
For the San Joaquin valley-cloudy wednes-
day possibly showers in the foothills: light west
winds
For Los Angeles and vicinity4-Cloud wednes-
day. becoming threatening at night; light north
winds. changing to south.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
OMAHA


OMAHA. Nsb.. April 2T.-Cattle- Receipts
400 Market active. steady. Western steers.
S375M5.75. Texas steers. S3e5.l0: cows and
heifers So. $50 35; Gamers 50 ga 80: stock
ers and feeders, S39565: calves. SO. 25l5. Go:
bulls and stsgs. $3M3.zl.
ITogs-Recefpss "A 900 Market stronger
Heavy. s6950.7. re- mixed, SC. S5N6.95: light.
S075M7.lO; pigs. s5G6.25; bulk OF sales, Sc so
0T.I0
higher. YeArIiEgs, $650d7s7O; xethers $500
075; ewes. S5-2506.zO: lambs. 81. .3Ods. .30.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, April 27.--Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market steady Native steers 81 s0k1
9 60; native COWS and hefers 81 60G 8 30: stecE-
calves S3-50d923: western steers. 81. 4.SOM6 30:
western COWS So. 75a5S5..
HoEs-kecetpss 10000; Market strong to 5c
a. .; packers and bufchers, $1,000 20: light
s6.50uT; pigs. S5M650.
Sheeps-ileceiDfs 1900. Market steady Nuf-
tons. s.. 25Me.JOg lambs $850ds: wethers and
yeariings, S4.TJeiTsS0s ewes, So. .50d5.90.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
-. Louis Wool MnrIet
Eastern livestock Markets

ST. LOUIS. April wooI-Firm. Territory
and western mediums. 320G24c; fine mediums is
a22c; fine l2d1Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
Memoranda

Fer stmr Yosemite. from Astoris-Apru 2e =
?. m. on Point Arena. Fr bark AIarerhaI
Davoust, in tow tug Hercules. hence April . FOR
Eureka strong northwest wind and eboppy sss
Srmf Melville Dollar. which arrived at san
francisco April 26 from the wreck of stmr In
diana. brings following cargo: 1000 sacks coffee
loo mahogany logs. 200 tons iron. lifeboats
life raft cabin furniture and fittings
MONTEREY. April 27-Scbr Roflerick Dhu
previously reported ashore at Point Pinos stiII
remains has lifted toward the west and sea is
piling sand around hull. water entering two
compartments; two holes In bottom: sea smooth .
crew az pumps L stmr Hugh Ncf,ulIorf js
at scene. Tug Navigator is expected tofav
when attempt will be made to doat vessel
PACIFIC GROVE April 27-The crew Of
schr Roderick Dhu went ashore last night and
are now caTnped the beach. The stmr Green
u~6d and U s stmr Hugh McCuIloch as wen a.
tugs Defiance and Relief. are on the vav
TO San Francisco. 1t is thought that the vessel
viii be total loss.
SEATTLE, April 27-Stmr Morning Star. en-
route from Seattle to Vancouver, IS ashore in
Deception pass. Details meager.
VICTORIA April 27-Br stmr Indravalli
which arrived here today. wiz drydock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

Naval stores-Turpentine. and RosIn
SAVANNAH. Ca. April 27.-TurpentiDe-
2elsc. receipts. 2114: sales for two days. i.289
receipts. 633.
Rosin-Firp; ssles.s Gze: receipts. $50: ship
d. x3.4s: f. $3.50; y S3z2ik: g. S3.T7tk: Ii
100; L. S4I5. X $40, NJ s5.65; n, $50:
VIC. $3.50; WV, $5-55.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
New YORK veal Marl:e,

NEW YORK. April 27.a-TISe London TIN mar
ket had sharp soreak tcdas- spot :closing at
4 la2 I2s Cd and futures at &I33 I5s. The
- 2O629- -25c-
Copper was lower at e57 IS Cd FOR spot and
E5S is Sd FOR futures IN LondsR The local
market was dgEl and unchanged. with Jake
~ 12.s715 a i3c: elecfroytic, u .5On y. .g2lLc:
casting y 31Iz G12 soc.
Lead 10 London was unchahsed at e f3 8s Sd
and at 2oN4 pc locally.
Speiter also unchanged. being quoted at
G2i LIS Cd Ia London and 81 5.02ik as .O7Isc
locally.
The English iron Market was lover with
Cleveland warrants quoted at as Cd in Lon
don. Locally there change xo. ] north
ern foundry. SIS. .75dl6- 20: No 2 Si5. 500
% q: No. southern and No. 4 southern soft
slW5016-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office. Mer-
chants Exchange, San francisco. April
%, 1909.
The time ball on the tower of the Ferry build
Ing was dropped today exactly at noon Pacific
standard time u20th meridien) or at sb otm
0os., Greenwich mean time.
j. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant u. g. N in charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

It was decided yesterday on an ap-
peal case by Supervising Inspector
Berniirgham that two firemen were all
that were pecessary on a single boiler
schooner burning oil. and having two
furnaces. 1t was a contention of the
fremen that the glare on the eyes
from oil burners was so bad that two
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

cearchefs T. U ftdIIdkeI and OharIeS
s. Benninger Of the United States Gus
packs OF Chinese playing cards con-
cealed on the steamship Mongolia. The
cards were found between decks. They
were seized
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
= y \ ~ y y \ \ y \ \ \ y
y LOCAL ITEMS \

E. e. Townsend was in the

~ \ \ \ y \ y \ = \ \ \ \ \ \
E, e, Townsend was in the city
Monday on a business trip.
| II, NJ, Kohler, of Kerby, returned
TO his home Wednesday after a bust
ness visit to this city.
W. T. Coburn made business trip
to Gold Hill Wednesday, returning
the same evening.
Mrs. Ora Hood went to Colestein
Wednesday for a two weeks camp
ing trip.
Randall Hood left Monday for Los
Angeles where he will enter the Uni
versity of Southern California as a
student of law,
Miss Eta Williams visited with
her sister, Mrs Fred Roper, of this
city, for u few days, returning to her
home at Central Point Wednesday.
Judge j. o. Booth returned Thurs
day from Seattle and Portland, at
which latter place he attended the
funeral of NJ. d, Wisdom, secretary
of the Oregon Commission of A.-Y.-
P, which was held at Portland Sun
day.
Miss Pearl Lewis, who has spent
her summer vacation with her par
ents in this city, left Wednesday
evening to resume her duties as
teacher in the Portland public
schools. Miss Lewis was accompani-
ed to Portland by her father, Geo.
Lewis, and they will attend the Sc
attic fair.
E. b. Brown made a trip to Port
land the first of the week, summon
ed there by the Columbia Life In
surance Co., for which company he
has been acting as local agent, The
managers of the company went over
the work of Southern Oregon with
him and at n meeting of the board
of directors Mr.. Brown was appoint
ed district manager for Southern
Oregon, His headquarters will be in
Grants Pass as heretofore.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Stortz and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs, Abe Kindel,
of Crescent City, Cal, arrived here
a few days ago and left Wednesday
for Kansas, their former home,
whore they EXPECT to remain, These
two families came to Oregon 20 years
ago at the same time that Geo, Cronk
and family came, but Mr., and Mrs
Stortz returned In a short time and
last March came back to Crescent
City, where they have resided up to
the time of their departure Wednes-
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
\ BUSINESS POINTERS \
<%<t<+<<<*<<%<<<<<<<+t<<<<
DR.. Flanagan,

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
J.E.Peterson, ,PioneerInsuranccMan
M.Clemens, Prescription Druggist
All the latest patterns of Rifles IN
stock at Cramer Bros.
Because their goods wear well
business at Deans is increasing.
Curtiss & Co., jewellers, are still
In business at the same old stand
Rannie, the plumber.
Let Mundinger save you money
on plumbing. Phone 1898. S-6-3t
Alfred Letcher. Registered Opto-
metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old
stand. Front st. Eyes tested free.
Only fair and square goods bought
and sold at Deans.
The Hugo Mercantile Co. carries
the finest line OF groceries, dry
goods, hardware, miners supplies
and general merchandise to be found
anywhere Give us call. 7-23-ti
Mrs. NJ, l.. Opdycke, at 716 /
street will open "A shorthand class
the 1st Of September, and any appll
cants desiring 10 enter the class will
please apply prior to that time.
The |, Y. l.. marble and grant,
works OF north Central Point, Ore
gon, are agents for The stewar
Iron Works Co.'s cemetery and lawI
iron fences, vases. etc. Write us ant
our salesman will call with designs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
CarG of Thanks.

| wish to cypress my deep graft
tude to all my Grants Pass friends
for their kind assistance and heart
felt sympathy in my great bereave-
ment. Yours in great sorrow,
MRS. CORA A. HENKLE.
20 e. Columbia Street,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Lots of trashy goods made up
slick at low prices cause buyers to
lose. Try Deans for honest goods.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
= = \ = y
y Personal AND LOCAL =


: y \ :
j. c, Mattison was in from GaIice
Saturday on business.
John Pool went to Ignera. Cal.
Saturday.
Chas. Barnum was in the city from
Jump-off-Joe Monday.
w. B. Sherman and daughter re-
turned Sunday from Portland.
c. C. Taylor was a business visitor
to this city Saturday from Loves
Station.
Mrs. Everitt Harmon came in from
Loves Station Monday on a shopping
expedition.
Miss Evelyn South returned home
Tuesday after spending a week or
more at Loves Station.
Ed Hannum secured a big four
point buck Friday while hunting in
the Applegate country.
Mrs. Roy Garuette, of Merlin, visit
ed IN our city last week, returning 10
her home Friday evening.
Henry Croxton, of Louise Creek
spent Monday in this city on busi-
ness.
Mac Smith returned Sunday to
Napa, Cal, after several weeks spent
in this city with his brother, Tot"
Smith.
Mrs L. L. Jewell and Mill Lillian
Pence visited at Williams Creek Sat
urday at the home of Miss Pence's
parents.
Geo. Snow and Allen Mackenzie
returned Wednesday from Roseburg
where they had spent the past few
days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Young, of Hit.
Cal, spent few days here with re-
latives, returning home Monday
afternoon.
H. E. Gale, OF the Gale ranch five
miles below Merlin, was in our city
last Friday on business connected
with the Fruit Exchange.
B, F. Cook arrived here Saturday
from Placerville, Cal, and will spend
the remainder of the summer in this
city. Mr. Cook is an uncle of Mrs.
R. L. Coe, of this city.
Clyde Martin went to Roseburg
Monday evening to spend his vaca-
tion with relatives and attend the
fair which will be in session the
first three days CT September.
Miss Ollie Moore of Gold Hill,
visited for a few days with Miss
Naomi, who visited over Monday and
Tuesday at Gold Hill and returned
to this city Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith were
guests at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Smith, for several days last week,
returning to Grave Monday.
Misses Edna Crawford and Marion
Mitchell went to Savage Creek last
Saturday to visit with Miss Marion s
aunt, Mrs. A. Morrick, returning &c
Grant Pass TUESDAY evening.
Miss Lena Burns, who has spent
the past month here with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Burns,
returned Saturday to her home at
Doris, Cal
Miss Lillian Riggs returned Satur-
day from her trip to Portland and
Seattle. Miss Laura Riggs also at
tended the fair, but returned home
earlier in the week. Both ladies re-
port a most enjoyable time.
c. J. Latham left Tuesday evening
for Salem, having purchased farm
six miles from that place. His two
daughters will leave for Salem next
week. Mr.. Latham has been in Ore
gon since March, having come here
from Grinell Kan,
Harry Cramer, Of Portland, was
the guest of his uncles, T. p. and
Geo p. Cramer, for several days,
leaving Tuesday afternoon for Stan
ford university to take up his senior
wear duties in the electrical engineer
ling department.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27

Job lots bought cheap and sold for
all they will bring Is poor kind to
get Buy at Deans, no job lots
there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
COMING EVENTS.

September 13, Monday Miss Emma
Telford's kindergarten re-opens.
September l3. Monday--City schools
reopen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27

Lots Of cheap stuff sold at low
prices but You lose. Buy the good
wearing kind at Deans. Prices right.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
&o6l6ilo, &obn&Go, ,'''::;:' s'$s'' :::
9be Wtarplaas Sabinss Saut,
saoipshsTde saltimpre. uuO Gommeree'strahs.
baltimore 0ib.

Ter iunae Wunn bon beute ipiro in 9nrdD'
tdfiitt oerfbiucnoerid uno eIir1ouqdrt, iobnio
er Gbeo berbicnt Ct elnubt, oab er, obne
Riidfitbf uuf fencn Qobn, epenfo pieI Ueripel'
ben innb. tuie unoere irnae 3eute. ober er 6!l,
oct Iieb eH, Mot mduntch obue Die bon ibnl
tdqIt6 betidlenoerten ., 10 9ofr 10 eenls
diiftreicu 5u f5nHep; erl oenit ntdpt baraH. DOB
cine ibeinbare 9leiniafeit wenn aeipart, II
lpeugrn Sabren Elm Sunodment tiir eine lpdiere
GefddttssGurriere hiloen tDfiroe. 3n &eni9e
etfenneH odb Ner Den Gent nidlt ebrt, TT bic
1puurs nturt werth
Gs III oas @eithait Der ,,WarbIano SaoinsS
8ant," Grtpdrniile 5u nerIualteu. Sie tbut
0icS in elmer gBeile 6ie ibr eine tdrie SteIluns
inter ben 5lHanis5nitfnien oeS SanoeS aclpci'
an BaItimore's SanpiiirnBe eeIeeen. 1dg!ih
often bon 10 bis 3 llbr. Samtaa bis ubr
4benos. Ceiiuet elm Gunto beute, luenn ou6
rnr nit 81.
Oepbbut Guh SnS eparsu 6n.
Beamte:
9pn,. u. 6luub, prdiioent
Suu,merfielo 8dioiuin, HtcesErlltoCnt.
Sniparn Z. @tutams, Shasmelter.
Epa.ttr 9. Guet, Sillfs' SdbdBmcilter.
Hidiaro VI. Euoan slLuaIt.
Ttrettpren:
SummeriieIo @uIotuin !. .JtoB Ilaps,
Seiepb :. @besHep, Noihua Z. R1mlin9S,
SoparS i. ISiliafns. Aitaro 81. HuUad
\. gilbert Sugbes Soroon Y. Rnlne,
W. S.G. 3ufdnb S,piebt gG gStuamfoit
gSr. r. 6Iouo
(glob1S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
9jc6Ile fnII -IieIner SC5mer5!
3wan5ig TOOgeglaubte gcrettet.
OrnBe leherrardtmngem, ,u Cherry 3ill.

MoOcm ua 2cidcu Die GrOObcriGd adGt TnO bnrdSrngt
Die @muNc Isle ebcu nOd 3uubcrwOrt bic traHnOe @en
idlcnmcHa Sin gntnm an Den Mincn Ginauug bic 6uge.
@rhHttcruOc Secucn bel Gridenen Der @crctctcn -
@rcn}nlOcr Gubel AnocbOrian 2Oppctc Nic.
Ser9cdla8ubci GntGnIdJn = bic N6sdfet Saf
nod mclr Hcbcn iuO, nnUnbrdcinidI Sin 8erdt
be}iffcrt Die 3Nbl auf II mS Gin anSercr amt 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
.S5nSIun Seal WIGntcl.

G,dtc Nu0ion Scnlpcl}, brcitc 9tc-
ucra lmo arugeu. mli8cihIo9enc
AFonihcttcn, 9ltlo9 0utciie 6uttcr;
%i20 mcrtb. 30 3ol lmQ ... .S5S.
$50 505oa. rlliIiihc Eonp 0(Gn.
tel ................ TjJ't0.
$50 50-56u. route rujiiidJc N}0n-
til ............... S34,90.
liinf, ScnriS, StOICn.
$40 chtc Wiinf NnIacrouottclt mO
Sizes; nit S6pien mO Ship0n.
zen ................... 500.
$50 chte Oiinf SOILS Stolct NIT
Niiutf0picn 3S 3ou lang. Si2.50.
100 iurbig bcicbtc Siitc, S3.9S.
Gcbtc NhtltcrbiItc, tciuc imci gIcidl
-ie0cr cincSHGn6rit, luic: Sunmct
S>iitc, NibertrhsSiitc lm0 6il5biitc; !;
bcicBt nit 6c0crt 6,ijgciu @olO.
liBc; icOe nrlc Iocou iijr .S3.9S,
$t.5O ihuorjc SrmlBcufcoer1t
,. Tips" 3 in cincm Ninocl 9ldlt-
3rlO ihmur ............... 9Sc.
%t.4S bis So lmlornirtr SPITE :;
GiIjsTucon2 Iijr .......... CSC.
Seine 6cbcrll 0'uitcr......25 25c.
$50 itmorjc 2ucb2 yNurc" @orni-
trcn crtro icin; groBcr aiiicnnnfi
1mo Sbomleifcft aro9en; }Itloa. 0il-
Uclic 15Itter; nit natiiriihen SOpicn
hn0 ScbmGn3cn .......... .%16.5O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
0oloenb nberg'S srSsses sssss'
%, Is uuO y @sas9eriugtonsStr.
lnppeltr Treen Grading stampa aalontaa
9tecorO=bre6enDe Nttraftipnen
2insIaem, NNdnteln, @sel5em, SlebertDfem, aWkers
Dem intmcmie 9&srthe in ebem 9epattememt.
9(n,iiac, NlciOer, HCl5luaarcn.


$50 lno sos 6rnucu.2lljiiNc aus
0Cn beitcn mo tb0nlteu &crbltitpi.
len; griiL blon, idNuor5 uuO 3rolI.
Itcuc 45.30Q. Dtdntcl; 9f0dc III Der
lcbie0enen OIcOeIlen. ...... S14.5O.
$3.50 gon5woQcnc 9rooocIotb
G!eioer, in 3 Stildcu, icbr Ionge
NtGutCI; goralltirteS 9Itlaa-,}ltter,
bJber 0liIitGrtragcn; Sibcnbclob
ucue 0erbltforben ......... $1,000.
$50 lonqe ytoiloreo" 2ln5iiac, ans
9roobclotb, Soueipuu 0tclinmgcn
notincblolt qralL grim etc, icbli6t
ohcr icin belcbt; ueueite 6ultcnt
rode ............... $3.50.
Guracnl nnb EliiidD MGntcl.
$50 50.5oa. 'Seiocu Zeal NIiiid)
9RGntcl iiir .............S .Sf2.9O.
$22 50.50u. Gorucll Guh Dan.
tc! fir ..............S14.50.
$50 50j0lliac Seol Eliiid) 0}dntc
gorontirtcs lItloasNIttcr $3.50.
SO, $1S 36.50Q. Gorocul mo
Eliii6 M1ntcI iiir ........SS.75.
Eliiid lm0 Garacul &in0cr O}0us
| tel iiir ............... $1,000.
Eel5c 5u j0c. am 9Ollar.
$50 id)mnr5c 2ud)8 Stolcn, gl1n,
GENDER FeI5; &opi- II. Ebicr.Giicftc
&tlnsiutter .,......... S25O0.
So idmor5c SucbS oSdrc" N(iiit,
&iiieninColl, 2ltluofltter S3.9S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21

(6Ortirtnns iicbe 6. seite.)
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
ANACOSHIA HITS GAS SUPPLY
Demand Of Congress TO Remedy
Present Conditions.
Request - Wade for a Hearing on
the Subject of the Ana
costa Flats.

A singing blow was dealt the Washing
ton Gaslight Company again last even
ing. when a resolution was passed at a
meeting Of the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
ciation demanding that Congress take &C
ton against present conditions.
The gas was pronounced as dangerous.
and It was said the life Of every user was
imperiled by its use. Especially was the
high rate attacked and the low quality
Of the supply
When the discussion opened It was sug-
gested the association request" Congress
to Try to remedy the difficulties. but the
members took such decided stand on
the subject that the word demand was
substituted
A resolution was also passed asking
that the District comittees Of the House
and Senate give the association a hearing
on the question OF the Anacostia fats
A committee was appointed 10 confer
with the Chamber of Commerce to use
its efforts IN getting such a hearing.
The association also passed vote con-
graduating Maj. Cosby on his appoint
ment TO the Office OF Engineer Commis-
sioneT, and to William Gudge. who was
elected Tuesday evening president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
President GUde has been a resident of
Anacostia for a number Of years. and
last night was elected a member of the
AnacOstia Citizens Association.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
THOMAS SUBMITS GAS BILL
Prohibits Product Containing More
Than ~ Per Cent Monoxide.
Interpretation of Ward "Nuisancev
as AsppIIed TO Product Also
Being Considered

Corporation Counsel Thomas submitted
10 the Commissioners yesterday the draft
OF q bill prohibiting the manufacture OF
Illuminating gas In the District that con-
tains more than 10 Per cent Of carbon
monoxide
Il is not decided that this bill viii be
submitted 10 Congress. as one prohibiting
the production or manufacture CT water
gas Is being considered. The House com
rnltee has no, Indicated which bill il de-
sires 70 be submitted. and until this is
done the Commissioners viii hold the
matter in abeysnce.
The corporation counseTs BIZ is con
sidered an extremely conservative meas
ure. As it has been found that the Wash
ingtcn GasIight Company is supplying gas
with as much as 50 Per cent carbon mon
oxide. tae limit Of 10 per cent. as Mr.
Thomas proposes. VIII largely reduce. If
not entirely eliminate. the danger from
water gas.
As stated in The Washington Herald
yesterday morning. the Interpretation OF
the word nuisance" in the charter Of the
Washington Gaslight Company is also be
ing considered by the corporation counsel
The charter provides that said company
viii SO conduct the manufacture OF gas
as not 70 iRjUre private property or 20
create a nuisance" In an unofficial opin-
ion. the corporation counsel says that the
presence Of more than % per cent Of car
bon uOnoxide does constitute a nuisance
As forecasted in The Washington Herald,
the Board OF Commissioners decided yes
terday 10 ask Congress TO enact a new
gas law which VIII require a continuous
pressure OF ar least one inch.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
DIED.

CONNELL-0n Monday, January Il 1879
81 s.ss ?. n. BERNARD A CON
NELL. aged thisty-seven years
Funeral from chS5eI OF Frank GeIer'S s
Sons, us Seventh street northwest. On
IhIrsoay, January j. a. ? , II. Kind
y omit flowers. Interment at Mount
Oliyet Cemetery
CROWTHER-Oa Wednesday. January
- lSs, az a m. Ella L. CROW
TIER, daughter Of Marion r. and
Nettie CrOwther
Funeral from residence. 60t c street
southeast, on Thursday, January Il. a
p m InjeTment private.
EIkER-On Monday, January Il. 1879.
AGNES A, wife OF James NICK.
Funeral services az her late residence.
connecticut avenue extended and Tay-
lo7 street, Chevy Chase. Thursday.
January II, a. p n Relatives and
friends invited
HAWKINS-On Sunday. January n. roR
at l9 p m, after lengthy illness.
LEWIS. brother Of E,idridge Hawkins
Funeral viii take place on Friday. jan
uaTy l.. at .. n from Peoples Con-
gregatio1al Church. Remains al his
daughteTs residence, S2S Y street
northwest.
HORNADAT-Oa Tuesday. January p
1893. HELEN GAGE HORNADAY. be-
n A.
Funeral (private) Friday, January =.
o'DONNELL-On Tuesday. January =
lS@. et l.20 D m. at her residence IS2S
Sixth street northwest. MAY J. nee
CarrolD. beloved wife Of John B.
O'Donnell.
Funeral on Friday. January u. AZ $50
a. m, from residence thence 10 In
high requiem mass VII be sung for
the repoSe Of her So1lI
PFLUGER-On Tuesday, January y. 1912
GEORGE NJ, beloved husband OF
Mary Pfiuger. aged fifty years
Funeral from his late residence Michi-
gan avenue and Queen Chapel road,
Brookland, d. c, on Friday. January
Is, az ,. pm. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend Intermelt at Rock
Creek Cemetery. Baltimore papers
please copy-)
PHILLIPsOn Monday, January Il. 1soa.
CHRISTOPHER P. PHILLIPS. be-
loved husband Of Silva I Phillips.
aged seveEty-fiye years.
Funeral service Thursday at / O'Clock
at St Philips Church. Anscostia-
SILVER-On Tuesday. January Il 1909.
at g. H.. ar his residence, 4s Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest WILLIAM
SILVER beloved husband OF Helen
Silver. member of B B. French
Lodge, No. Is, F. A 4. NJ; born IN
Scotland
Funeral Thursday. January II. at 2 ?.
n. Friends cordially invited 70 at
tend. kindly omit flowers
TUOHY-On Tuesday. January p 1909. az
2.20 a. m. at her residence. 619 Ninth
street northeast. ANN TUOHY. aged
Seventy-seven years
Funeral services from residence Thurs
DAY. January Il. AT $50 ?. n.
WALTON-Near Park Hall, St Mary
County. Nd. on January = 1909, at
I2.s5 D. n. MARGARET NJ, wife OF
J. Randolph Walton.
Iuterme1t at Glenwood afternoon OF
January Il. Private Baltimore pa
pers please cOpy)
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
RADTUM kS A CURE.
DR.. A. X. P. Harvey Believes 1t VIII
Largely SuppIant Knife.


Radium as healing agent was The sub
Ject OF an address Tuesday night BY Dr.
A. K P Harvey. a local physician and
surgeon. in the auditorium Of the Church
o. Our Father.
He quoted French scientist who said
recently The tine is coming when a man
who Ises the knife on patient suffering
from cancer viii be considered a Grim
inaI"
I cannot agree with as radical a view
as that" said Dr. Harvey. But I do be-
lieve the time is coming when in such
cases, radium VIII largely supplant the
knife
The physical and therapeutlcaI proper
ties Of the new element" continued DR..
Harvey, will find their application
chiefly in cases OF skin affection such
as lupus. In these troubles il has al
ready shown results that are aStonish-
ing
The lecture was well attended. A num-
Der OF lantern slides were shown. Illus
trating instances in which radium has ef-
fected cures. Thomas Edwards. presi-
dent Of the Mems Club Of the church.
under whose auspices the address was
given, introduced the speaker. A piano
solo was rendered b Fred Norway