davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-26

General Tarditi, italian commander
in the earthquake district, proposes to
name new city United States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-26

A Canadian has invented a brick.
laying machine by which two men an
boy can do the work of seven men.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-26
Clue to One Scoundrel.

Tommy Muscarelli, 10 years old, says
that it was he who carried the note
from the kidnapers to the hotel. He
said he and another boy were met on
the street by man who told them to
take the note. The boys describe the
man as being of dark complexion, about
80 years old and weighing 14O pounds.
A man and boy, believed to be Willie
Whitla and one of his kidnapers, are
detained by the police of Cuyahoga
Falls. The man claims he is from Har-
risburg, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
LOCAL BRIEFS

Arthur s. Woodland has been ap-
pointed sanitary and food inspector in the health
department. fer the enforcement q the mifk and
pure food laws and regulations Al a salary of Ss0
Under the leadership OF A Cello. n
hand q thirty-one musi~ians belonging - Local
Union. No. i6i- q this ctr. VIII sive a couccrt
AZ Camp Coed VIII On July 2. from 10 O'Clock
in the Afternoon
Funeral services for Mrs Rachel
Norris an ased resident Of Washington. who disd
Thursday. held yesterday aftcuoon 40 Liberty
town. I'D Mrs Norris was seTCutT-scven years
cid. and resided At lo2l lamont street northwest
Miss Matte Cooper. nineteen years
cid. % IS Scoond street northwest who took seven
tablets Of bicaloride of mercury instead Of dose
Of medicine yesterday mornirg left Emergency Hos
rital and went home. Physicians were SURPRISED
al the SPEEDY recovery Of the girl.
Bids will be opened BY the Commis-
EOners o. the District t0-m0rr0W n noon f0r the
construction of new fre eugine house - be known
as Nc 20 IN X street between THIRD and Four-
snd-a-haf streets southwest. Tbis increase vas
provided for IN the District budget foF the fscal
year beginning July L
The National Outing Club VIII hold
ITS annual outing on Jaly Z a. Luna PARK. Plans
have been perfected 20 make this ore cf the best
excursions cTrT held bv the club II The after
noon athletic events VIII BE- held. The Committee
on refreshments VIII have charge q the dinner 70
be served under the uees.
The body q Albert L Whitmarsh.
q Ia Girard street who died ar Garfeld Hospital
on FRIDAY after inness of ore week. wiz Be sent
% Abingdon. Mass. to-day foE burial Nr Marsh
was twenty-five wars Of age. and siuce 1907 hac
been an attorney in this city. He vas Unmarried
and IS survived by his mother and oae sistsr.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
MISsOURIANS GIVE OUTING.
Patriotic Address Made by Repre-
sentative Lloyd to Members.

The Missouri Society celebrated Mis-
souri, Day yesterday az Luna Park. when
about two hundred members visited the
popular resort Special tickets, admit
ting holders 10 all concessions. were pro
vided. and, according 10 Lee T. Robinson.
president, an excellent time was enjoyed.
In the afternoon the members listened 10
an address by Representative James 7.
Lloyd, Of Missouri. on the foolish craze
Of the average American for foreign
travel, saying that. when all things are
considered, Europe cannot compare with
the North American continent in either
natural or artificial sights. He deplored
the fact that he had met scores OF Ameri-
cans here and abroad who had spent
years in travelling over the continents OF
Europe and Asia. and who were almost
totally ignorant OF the great natural beau
ties OF this. their native land He urged
his hearers 10 study America. geograph-
ically and historically. and before going
beyond her borders in search OF new
sights and diversions 20 assure themselves
they had seen everything America has
20 offer
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
"FIREFIGHIER" GIVEN TEST
WashingtOn's Fireboat Taken Down
the River for Inspection.
shows Increased Efficiency as a Re-
suit OF improvements Made by
Machinery superintendent

The Firehghter. Washingtons FIRE pro
tector on the river front. created a sen
satiOn down the Potomac yesterday aft
ernoOn- River excursiOnists were set 20
guessing when they saw the freboat IN
der a fun head Of steam throwing clouds
Of water high into the air from the big
turret and monitor nozzles. There were
twenty-one big streams Of water flying al
the same time.
The boat was out on its annual in
spectiOn trip. COMMISSIONS Henry =. r
Macfarland. under whose care comes the
District OF Columbia Ere department.
was aboard, accompanied by Chief En-
gineer Frank J. Wagner, 7. n Robin
son. superintendent Of machinery. ard a
party CT newspaper men The boat left
its berth a. the foot Of Seventh street
southwest at 2-53 o'clock. and went down
the river as far as Jones Point lighthouse.
below Alexandra Every feature OF her
fire fighting apparatus was tested and
found 20 be Efficient
Recently the Firefghter underwent ex-
tensive repairs and Improvements. and
she Is now one OF the most efficient fire.
boats adoa;.
Commissioner Macfsrlard explained
that practically the boats increased FIRE
fighting efficiency had cost the District
nothing, aside from the raw material. as
the work was being done by SupI- Robin
son
The crew OF the Firefghter consists of
Capt J. Stulz. Engineer ". H Harrison.
Plot c. R Raleigh. and Privates l. T.
Jones r L Wilson J 3. Klein. n =
Pratt. r F Stevens. and ". Glynn, and
Fireman G. z Klein The guests were
COMMISSIONS Macfarlsnd. Chief Eugl-
neer Wagner. John B. Smallw0od. Gra-
ham z Nichols and E. C. r. Humphries.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

A verdict Of death due to accident was
yesterday returned by a coroner's jury
at an inquest at the morgue over the
body Of Maj. James W. Long, L. S. A,
retired, who died at the Emergency Hos
pital on Friday morning last from in
juries received when he was struck by
an automobile at Seventeenth and ]
streets northwest
The verdict was returned after twenty
minutes discussion as TO whether the
word Unavoidable" should be inserted.
The Jurors appeared 70 believe that A.
". Lawrence. who was driving the auto
mobile which struck Maj. Ions. did as
well as possible under the circumstances.
Following is the verdict:
James W. Long came 10 his death
from fracture Of the skull and cerebral
hemorrhage caused by being run down by
an automobile operated by A W Law
renee. We. the jury. believe that death
was due entirely TO accident"
VIII Have Military Burial.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt conducted
the inquest and called the following wit
AlNF1N- AAA hAAE VI wv AAsAAiAEnAa NiANNkAtaAti
John NJ. D. McCubbin. OF the Third pre-
cinct, A w Lawrence, who was arrested
after tho accident on the charge OF man
slaughter; Andrew Y Bradley. who Oc-
cupied the front seat OF the automobile
with Lawrence: Frank A. Weigand, OF
SO Sixth-and-a-half street. who was IN
the vicinity when the accident occurred:
Richard z. Harrison. OF 1913 X street
northwest member OF the fire depart
meut; r. F. Stanton. a mail carrier liv-
ing at 1907 Thirtieth street northwest; s.
McCOmaS HaWken. assistant clerk OF the
Supreme Court OF the District OF Column
bia; Norman II. Shaw. clerk az the head
quarters OF the United States Marine
Corps; George Baber. law clerk in the
Treasury Department: DR.. l. b Spencer.
and Deputy Coroner CiiazebroOk The
jury was composed OF Samuel Darrah.
Ernest G. Thompson. Charles F. Crane.
E. P. Armentraci, Charles Kutteman. and
Fred ". Pilllng.
Funeral Services VII be held az 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning from the
Long residence at 1896 Seventeenth street
northwest. A troop Of the Fifteenth Cav
airy from Fort Myer will escort the body
TO Arlington National Cemetery. where
interment will be with military hOnors.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
ONE HAPPY PRIZE WINNER
Mr.. Zwissler Likes It's Tone as Well
as the Contest.
First Nan to Establish a WOmen's
Barber ShOp-COnceived the
Idea I'm Chicago.

Leo T. Zwissler. who originated the
woman barber. carried OF first prize in
the recent grand contest Of The Wash
ington Herald in District No. ). with
2,l2S.o1 votes and received an Estey
grand piano
Mr. Zwissler Is thirty-hve years Of
age He was born IN Louisville, Ky, in
1874. and has been a resident OF this
city for twenty-five years He is a
hard worker and hns built up one OF the
best paying cafes in the city. at 81
Ninth street southwest. He IS a promi-
nent Elk. and also a member Of various
Masonic organizations. Mr. Zwissler is
married and has four children.
His friendly manner has won him many
friends.
Speaking OF The Washington Herald and
tbs contest last night. Mr.. Zwissler said:
i am its wen wisher, and desire 10
see II grow. Regarding The contest. I
can say that II was great The plano
7 received has the best tone I have ever
heard"
Mr.. Zwissler was IN business IN Chi
csgo, when he conceived the idea Of
women as tonsOrial artists. He opened
the first shop OF the kind IN this city
few years ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Libssrz Of CoaEress-Opsn a N 20 ID D n o.
secular GAYS: from ,. n 70 y p n On Sundayi
and on certain a0iid2yS
Public LibraTy-Open ? = n to D n holidays.
A. n 20 .. n sundays. 70 3 ..
Whue HSuse-ODen 70 4 n 70 ?. N
United Stste5 Capitol-OpCn q. "a. 20 ~ . n
State. War and Navy Denartnents-Qpcn 8 q n.
10 .. E. The original Declsraron n InoeDsrd-
srce is IN the h61Fy at The stsss DeDsEt7sH.l
United States TrelsuTy-Ouen =. n 70 ,.
United States Patent Once-ODez a r. = :
. N.
United States Pension Bureaa-Op~n a n 70 8
L.
United States Poss-omca-Open a. n 20 ?. n
Washington CITY Post-o6ce-Opea All hourE- CThs
Dead Letter once Is IN tbs city uost-omee.
National Botanic Gardens Open q. n 70 p Il
tisb ConEaisson-Open g. n 70 80 ,. n.
AfIay Meoi-zl huseuU-Open Z. n 70 30 p n
National siuseun-0pen a. n % 80 p n. tin-
cluding hoidaysl
Agricultural Departnsnt-open 3 a N 70 -
p m
Bureau q Enzra41nE and Prsatinr-oDen
% 80 o m
Washington Monument rs55ss feet IN heizhp-op1
SO a. n 70 80 p u. tEiesstcs runs fFsn 4. n
until 4 p m
Corcoran GALLERY Of A--Open So .. n. % Z
? N. winter; q. %. a. p m n sumner. Sun
csys-l-5 ? m 70 ?. E-. szceUting 70 uids1n-
ner- Admission free On Iuesday. THURSDAY. sat
crdays. and sundays: other days &c adnlssiou-
Smithsonian lnstitution-OJca a. 10 80 .. n
Cncludiug holidaysl
Government Printing Once-ODen p a. n to :
2 n
NAN Yard-ODen 9 Z. ~ g So D n
southWorth Cottage. sc-n =. ana Prospect ars.
hey Aansion-Hoas u Francis Scott Key. author
Ct -Ihe Star SpanEied Banner" SIS II sf-est
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. 3 Z II 70
so p m Admission free
N TIE sUBURBA
Z0oiCEical Pafk-Open an dsy-
Rock Greek Bridge ard Park-
Chew Chase and KeusinCtou
Naval ObserTsto-y-Open a. n 20 n
Mount Vernon the hCEs aDa tomb q MashinF
tonl-Open Il a.. n 20 p n
Arlington National CemeteFy
Fort MyI Military Post
Ghesapeake Peach. lf5
United States sldlezS' Hone-Open 4 q. 70
EuDset
Uu.fed States Naval Academy. AurapoHs M
Cathedral Grours TenzeIyt0En road-Onen ) &
T. 20 p %.
Great Fails q .as Posnnse.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
TWO MEN INJURED.
John Taylor and Harry McEargh
Taken 10 Casualty Hospital.

Attempting TO cross the street car
tracks at Fifth and H streets northwest
with a wagon load Of scenery bound for
the Union Station. John Taylor and
Harry McEargh were run down by a
street car shortly after last midnight.
McEargh, who is thirty-seven years old.
and lives at sos Montgomery avenue. Jer-
sey City. was injured on the head and
shoulders in addition TO sustaining q
sprained wrist. Taylor, who Is thirtv-
seven years OF age and lives al Seat
Pleasant. Nd. was slightly injured.
The men were driving east in II street
and had reached Fifth street when a car
struck their wagon. Some one sent in a
call TO the Casualty Hospital Police OF
the Sixth precinct are investigating.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
street Pnvtnr nesired

Property owners and residents OF E
street southeast between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets. leading TO the main
entrance Of Congressional Cemetery and
the penal institutions beyond that point.
have asked the Commissioners to include
IN their estimates TO Congress provisions
for the paving Of this thoroughfare. A
similar petition comes from the residents
Of Maine avenue. between Third and
Sixth streets southwest. who want the
cobble stone paving replaced with bel
gium block or asphalt
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
A Hand.ome WINDOW Display,

A GUIDE & Bro, the F street florists.
have one OF the most attractive displays
of the season. one window showing a
min IN full working order. surrounded
by moss-covered rocks and brooks, the
running water passing over the wheel
flows TO a large pond. in which are grow
Ing pond lilies. ferns. and other water
flowers. IN the pond are live gold fish.
turtles. and frogs giving the whole a
beautiful sylvan dell effect. The opposite
window contains three silver cups. all
first prizes. won by the cars decorated by
Gude in a recent automobile parade.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
CADET GAINS TIME.
stephenson Not 10 Report for Duty
on Ship.

AT the request Of Senator Burkett. OF
Nebraska, the Navy Department can
celed the orders sent 10 Midshipman H
W. Stephenson, OF Lincoln. member Of
the last graduating class at the Naval
Academy. directing him to report for
duty yesterday on board the cruiser
South Dakota.
Midshipman Stephenson submitted his
resignation several weeks ago, conditional
upon HIS acceptance by the Coast Artil-
lery Corps, TO which he applied for ad-
mission. Although the Navy Depart
ment has adopted a rule that no mid
shipman will be eligible for transfer IN
I'll he has served al least six years. Il
was held that Stephenson was entitled
TO be allowed to enter the Coast Artillery
Corps.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Not in West virrinIn

Early last week this paper. contained a
dispatch under date OF Charleston. W.
Va. stating that the band Of the Ameri-
can Salvation Army stationed there had
been ordered out Of the city by the
Judge Of the Police Court BY way Of
correction. We desire TO say that we are
informed by letter from the headouar-
ters Of the American Salvation Army. in
Philadelphia. that there mas never been a
station working in their interests in that
town. 1t is evident therefore that a mis-
take has been made somewhere.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
John X. Teachum Thought He Was u
Burden 20 His Family.

,rohn X Teachum. siXty-three years
ola. formerly a machinist az the navy
ya-.5. committed suicide yesterday morn
street southeast. He was found dead on
the floor shortly after Il O'Clock with
one end Of a gas tube in his mouth by
his wife and daughter. who returned
home from market and detected the Odor
CT gas.
Teachum suffered a stroke OF paralysis
some time ago. and had been helpless
since then. Ii is said that he had re-
marked 70 his wife recently that he was
burden 70 her and wished some day
to end Il. Police Of the Fifth precinct
investigated the case
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
PRAISED BY PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Taft Sends Greeting TO Y. ",
c. A, at silver Bay, n. Y.


c. A. at silver Bay, n. Y.
Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce. leader OF the
Washington delegation OF the Young
Women's Christian Association 70 the na-
tionaI conference Of the association al
Silver Bay. Lake George, \. Y. read AT
yesterdays session a cordial message
from President Taft
The President said he appreciated the
Invitation extended him 20 attend the
conference. but press of business made 1t
impossible for him 10 leave the city.
He added that he wished the Young
Women's Christian Association every sue
cess. as well as their big brother" the
Young Mems Christian Association. as he
feli the work performed by each was Of
the highest order, and productive OF much
good
The President concluded by commend
ing 70 the special attention Of the confer
ence the work Of the association in Ma
Mia and in the Canal Zone. where, he
said they are performing q service that
cannot be too highly praised.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
OUTDOOR SERVICES TODAY.
None at Lincoln Park. but Two
Others TO Be Held.

Because Of the laying OF the corner
stone OF the Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church By President Taft. the
Young Mems Christian Association VIII
not conduct a service IN Lincoln Park
this afternoon The speaker Al the meet
ing a week from to-day viii be Rev. g
l. Neibel. pastor OF Eastern Presbyterian
Church.
There VIII be two other outdoor meet
ings az 4 O'Clock this afternoon. howsve--
One at Franklin Park. Thirteenth and X
streets, viii be addressed by Rev. G. A
Miller. pastor OF the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church. while the speaker al the
Rosedale Fairgrounds. Seventeenth and
Gales streets northeast. VIII be Rev. w
W. Barnes. pastor Of Douglas Memorial
Methodist Church.
Public interest in the park meetings
has been constantly increasing since they
were inaugurated three weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Pit WIN BE Remnreh

In response 20 petitions from property
owners and residents OF North Capitol
street who protested against the opera
ton OF street cars by overhead trolleys
south OF street, the Commissioners
have ordered the removal OF the 'plov
pit IN North Capitol street The under
ground trolley viii be extended.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Bids Opened for Trucks.

Bids were opened yesterday by the
Commissioners for two automobile trucks
for the water department The proposals
submitted were: The Wilson Company.
$3.50 each; Cook & Stoddard Company
d,g5 each; Knox Auto Company. $500
each; Auto Car Company. SI.650 each;
Rapid Motor Vehicle Company. 1850
each.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY

Steamer Charles Nacalaster for Mount Ve-non
Daily and Sunday boats leave Seventh street wharf
at 10 a. N. and : 20 ?. m.
The Pocahoutss moonlight trp down the river.
leaving 7 30 2. N. daily and SUNDAY.
TO FCrt Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News ana al
points South-Sorfolk and Washington steamer
every evening IN the year at 6s45
Steamer Jamestown FOR a moouNght TIN do-n
the Potonac-Leaves Norfolk and sVashinetoc steau-
boat wharf az p N. daily and sunday
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Aras-
emy-Trains leave every hour on the half hour tr,
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
To Rock Creek ard bridge. biological Park- Chr
Chase. and kensington-Cars from Fifteenth srrse.
and New fork a>snue every fifteen minute
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS.
True Reformers Meet I'm Hall Mex,
Friday Night.

Friday Night.
The local fountain OF the United Or
der OF True RefOrmers viii hold a meet
ing next Friday night. at True Re
formers Hail. 100 L street northwest.
az which newly elected officers will be
installed. and the preliminary arrange
ments made FOR the twenJy-fifIh annlver-
sary OF the Incorporation OF the Grand
Fountain Of the United order OF True
Reformers. which viii be celebrated IN
Washington on September S next
Devotional exercises viii be conducted
by Rev T. W. LOngwood. followed by
an address by Rev. I. y Ross. pastor
OF the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church. after which the officers viii be
installed by ". r. Griffith. chief re-
former
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
caverIy's PIumblnE. ~ G nvE.

OF cookers. gas ranges, water heaters.
as 18th st--C. a Muddinnan & Co.-l2Ol a
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

size. sc; small. SIC: Salmon Sc. Fisr
Roe, Sc; Potatoes. 25c PIX; Fancy Prunes
Sc 1920 7th st NV. and J. T. d. PvIes
u other stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Criterion Rye Whisky. 81 Full Quart
John T. Crowley, Ss1 18th ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

TaXicnb Parties Are l0I'he Thing"
at this season. Phone y. 1912 for a TTCO
taxicab. Special summer rate, S. hour
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

The Place 20 Sell Or store COoSA
WeschleFs- 90 Pa ave. NV. Phone Ia
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

GUIDES Americas Beauties
stand for the limit Of achievement IN
Rose culture Fresh daily at 12l4 F.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
JURY FINDS DEATH
DUE TO ACCIDENT
Result of Inquest Over Body
of Maj. Long.
A. W. LAWRENCE B1AMEIEss

Testimony Convinced COrOner's Jury
that the Driver OF the Automobile
which Struck and Killed the Re-
tired officer Was Not RespOnsI-
BILE for His Death-MiIitary Burial.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Snrra~ SSa~e

Your Bathroom Equipment should
81 up Lindsay's Rubber Store sss + ST
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

'Pretty Soft"
The Chop House. 18th and F sts.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
FLEET WILL MAKE CRUISE.

Navy Department TO Send SquadrOnS
10 the Philippines.
+, The Navy Department has decided 10
send the first and second squadrons of
the Pacific feet. in command OF Rear
Adrimal Uriel Sebree, on cruise 20 the
Philippines next fall. The decision is ten
tative.
Admiral Sebree has been requested 20
draw up an itinerary for the approval OF
the department.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
WAGON WILL START
GideOn's Army Gets Permit
to Hold Services.
OFFICIALS ARE CRITICISED

Appeal Made to Commissioner Re-
suits in Army Obtaining PermIs-
sion to Conduct Religious Services
I'm Streets of CapitaI-IndOrseme
OF Movement from Prominent Men.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
where to Get Justice.
u has bpeD my experianca that 7
PARALYTIC INHALED GAS.

Watch FOR a city-Randle Highlands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-05-29

things. and as long as they are wholly comfortable
there is wisdom in their reluctance part with
the old things and their clustering memories.
The very inn at which you eat your dinner
housed men and women who saw the revolution
and the passing rule of Britain-a passing that
some OF the conservative ones of the town
viewed with regret. This inn is Prince George
street.-the revolution did change the name
of the old Annapolis thoroughfare Within it's
walls Richard Carvel courted Dorothy Manners,
and the host of the inn be prouder
of the ancient fact than he is of his modern
prosperity.
There is a trap for him who is attracted by
the bait of things ancient at every turn of the
Annapolis way The old elm Boston Com
mon, now gone the way of all things perishable,
was of earlier seed sprouting than the
old poplar that still stands, sturdy and green,
the campus of ST. Johns college.
Annapolis people call the poplar the liberty
tree" and it has right to the name Under
this tree the patriots of the colony met and made
their announcements for freedom.
Charles Carroll of Carrollton who signed the
declaration, spoke to the people in its shade and
urged them to their duty to liberty as against
kings" Lafayette was entertained under it, and
it has been the central point of Independence
day celebrations unnumbered. The records, said
be authentic, have it that 1852 the colonists
and the Susquehannock Indians agreed under
the great poplar to have a period of peace.
Annapolis people believe that their liberty tree
growing when Columbus landed Its trunk is
only a shell to-day, but it is a huge SHE'LL
the branches thereof put forth leaves in the
spring in thrifty multitudes.
There three houses standing in Annapolis
in welI-preserved old age that served the
dwelling places of three colonial governors. One
of these residences erected, a street
passer informs one 1.-The Lord knows when"
Certain it is, though, that the house standing
and in in 1892, for it occupied then by
Gov. Francis Nicholson When the statehouse
burned in 17o4 the residence was used for the
sittngs of the colonial assembly and it is sturdy
enough to-day in appearance to against
time for centuries
There is a King George street well
Prince George street, in Annapolis. and not many
squares removed is the Duke of Gloucester
street Williamsburg, in Virginia, has street
named for the duke rather, for his title. and
there was tendency all through the south