davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
Japanese Hand Painted China at
 Little Prices

Hand Painted Gaukards at $50, 5000 and $12.50. Hand Painted Tankards at SS50, 5000 and $l3.50 Plaques in varicJs sizes from $100 up to S45O. Cup and Saucer from 75c to S3.50. Mayonnaise Bowls S2.50 and up to $4.50. Three piece tea sets from $2.25 to $500. Tea Pots from $2.0O to $5.50 Pin Trays from soc up to S1.50. Individual Nut Bowls from soc to S5c. Puff Boxes at soc, 75c $1.0O and up to $390. Hair Receivers from 75c up to $250. Mustard Jars from SIPS to $500. Cream Pitchers and Sugar Bowls at $100 to $3.59. Cracker Jars from $2.00 up to $450. Fern Bowls at $3.50 and up to $6.50. Bon Bon Dishes from 65c 75c, $1.OO to S25O.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
Military Brush Sets

Sterling Silver Military Brush Sets $500 to $10 Ebony Military Brush Sets, $500 to $6.5O
 French Stag Horn Brush Sets at S2.5 to $450.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28

This offer of lovely niIli- nery is unmatcnef, and we offer at the above price about fifty styles. There are no two alike, every one pos sessing its own individual and distinctive charms, not the ordinary $5.50 millinery, but hats that regularly sell for $S.50 and $9.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
Low Prices in the Basement Christmas Stor,
Toys, Mechanical and Musical in
 Endless Variety

Automobiles. large and shall 25c to 1.50 Engines that pull long train of cars, S5c to $25O Carts express wagons by horses 25c to $175 Hose carts and Fire Engines soc to $15O
 Hook and Ladder wagons 50c to $1.75. Saii Boats and SteanDoats, 35c S250. A large assortment of Pianos soc up to s4O0. Musical tops, 15c up soc. Horns in all sizes and kinds, SC to soc Drums large and small from 35c to $25G. Vioins low 35c up $1.75. Celluloid and gum rattles at 15c 35c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28

Glass Water Sets, Pitcher and Six Glasses 25c to 75c Complete Bed Room sets, sl.o0 to $2.00. Complete Parlor Sets, 75c $1.00, s1.25 to s2.5O. Dining Room Sets, Soc to $150
 Doll Dressers with mirror at s2Oo up to ss.5O China Cubbard with glass doors s2OO and s3OO Doll Tables at soc and 75c.
 Chairs and Rockers at 25c soc, 75c s1O0 to s2s0
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
Animals, Blocks and Games, Big
 Stock Makes Easy Choosing

Stuffed Horses, Dogs Cats. Elephants. Burros Mules Sheep Goats Lions and others through animals be found in the wild African
 Blocks; educational amusing, 35c $1.75.
 Boys complete Carpenters Kit, 75c $250
 TEN PINS. with three balls, Soc
 Bliss Alleys s1O0, $125' to s2O0
 variety games try to enunierate them.
 BOOKS always pleasing the children interesting and amusing here will splendid largest perhaps the city carefully including pictorial citing short stories and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
Infants Sets

Sterling Silver Infants Sets S1.50 to $450. Infants Sets of Ebony Silver trimmed SIPS to $3.50 Chdrens' Toilet Sets SIPS up to s3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
For Large Boys and Girls

TOT Large DOyS dnu s7IrIS Iron Dump Carts, at 75c. Express wagons from s2.00 up $500. Coaster with steel frames, s350 96.50 Automobiles that propel by Sls0 to ss50 Air Rifles of all kinds 75c up to S3Ie9 Hobby Horses from s150 up to s450 Doll GoCarts from $100 up s350. Combination money banks 35c up to S20s Cash Registers at 75c up s1.75. Driving Reins 35c and soc set
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
Silk Waists at S6.SO

This showing of new silk waists is we'll worth your inspection it only embraces the fabrics and latest styles but is offered at extremely reasonable Made of Taeta and messalne silk in all the fall and winter shades aI1oyer embroidered fronts in E9audful floral deslgnsothers have hand made yokes with box pieats the shoulders and then there's the plain tailored styles with plaited s650 silk waists index can here and here alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
Dolls of All Kinds

Rubber dolls. 25c S5c soc and Csc Rag Dolls 35c up S2o0
 Clown dols Csc to $I.00.
 Biken dolls everybody wants them. not only children srownup folks we'll priced at SIPS s1.75 and s3oo Teddy Bears, at 75c 0c. SIPS to S2OO. Dressed dolls 25c, 3sc, soc .T5c, s65O. Kid Body Dolls soc, 75c. S5c, $100, to $ss0 Full Jointed Bisque Dolls 25c soc 75c to s150e Indestructible dolls at $2O0 $500. Doll heads in all sizes colors hair 25c to s150
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
Doll Furniture, Stoves, Tables, Dishes, Etc.,

Cook stoves and ranges. from soc up to $3.50. Wash Tubs and Wash Boards at 25c each. Clothes Wringers, $100 Sad Irons, 25c. Toy Coffee mills at 35c. China Tea Sets 35c to $1.5o China Dinner Sets SIPS $3.50 Enameed Tea Sets 35c up S1.25 Pastry Sets at I0c and 35c
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
DIED.

BERKELEY-On Wednesday. March "A,
1909. al II .. m. EMMA Z, widow OF
EnOs R Berkeley
Funeral on Saturday, March 2. al II
a. m from the residence Of her moth
err Mrs. Sarah Berkeley. 5i3 Tenth
street southeast Interment private
BRIDGE-On Thursday. March 3, 1909, az
S:45 2. m. JOSEPH KNOWLES
BRIDGE. aged seventy-two years
Funeral from his late residence. az
Quincy street northwest (PetWorth),
Saturday. March 2, at 3 ?. m
DEWEESE-The funeral Of Mrs ELLA
l. DEWEESE will take place from
her late residence. . Tzlbert street,
AnacOstia. at II a. m saturday.
March q. Interment (pTivate) al Ar
lingtOn.
DONALDSON-On Friday. March Is. 1909
al 1926 a. M, EMMETT, beloved hUs-
band Of hose r. and son Of William
A. and the late Mary +. Donaldson,
aged forty-five years
Funeral from his late residence, SOS
Four-and-a-half street southwest,
Monday. March %. at p. m. Inter
rlent in Tennallytown. D. c. Friends
respectfully invited.
GILBERT-On Friday, March 26. 1902 at
1880 a. m, Rev JAMES E GILBERT.
ID. D.. al his residence. 15OS r street
aged siXty-nine years
Funeral from Metropolitan Church.
FOur-and-a-half and c streets. on
Monday. March .. az 100 p m Burial
Private.
HARRISON-At Fort Monroe. Va. at
12.05 a. m. Friday. March IS. 1903, Col.
GEORGE F. z. HARRISON, T. s A,
retired
Interment National Cemetery. Airing
ton. Va. Sunday, March 3. 1908. at
$50 q. m.
JENNINGS-Oa Thursday. March . 1909,
al 3:i5 ?. m. at his residence. lZ5l <
street southeast JOSEPH T.. be-
loved husband Of Annie F. Jennings.
Requiem mass al St Peters Church.
corner Second and c streets south
east Monday March g at iI.-
Relatives and friends are invite. 10
attend
JONES-On Friday. March Is 1909. at 4
a. m. WILLIAM J. JONES. in his
seventy-third year.
Funeral services at his late residence,
z54S Fourteenth street. at ? m.
March q. Friends invited. Interment
at Spring Grove Cemetery. Cincinnati,
Ohio March 60
LESCALLETT-On March . 1909. at II 40
O'Clock 2. m, JOHN A. son OF the
late 5. M and Mamie Lescallett.
Funeral from his late residence. 355
3 street northeast Monday. March O.
~ O'Clock p m Relatives and friends
invited to attend
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
BANQUET TO JUDGE TERRELL.
Friends Celebrate His Appointment
10 Municipal Court Bench.

Friends Of judge r. X. Terrell recently
appointed by act Of Congress to a Mu-
nicipal Court judges. hip last evening ten
dered him a banquet i'm Gray's cafe.
Judge Terrell was made the subject Of
several feIicitous addresses and was
warmly congratulated upon the honor
paid him. II was remarked that Judge
Terrell was the first man OF the colored
race 10 become a judge in the District Of
Columbia
The postmaster was Ralph " Tyler.
OF Ohio. auditor for the Navy Depart
ment- Hon. John G. Dancy. Recorder OF
Deeds. District Of Columbia. responded
10 q toast 10 the guest OF the occasion.
others responding being Maj. Charles r
Douglas. James A. Cobb. Dr. &. Sumner
Wormley. Dr. r. y. Wnliston. all Of this
city; p. b. 5 Pinchhack and Gilchrist
Stewart. OF New York: W T. Vernon.
OF Kansas the Register Of the Treasury.
and Harry s. Cummings Of Maryland
DIT. Williston. Recorder DanCy. Gov.
Pinchback, Register Vernon. Mr. Cobb
and James W. Gray formed the commit
tee on arrangements. ". II. Lewis. OF
Boston. Mass, was also present
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
MEMBERS CLASH.

Things Eaxed lively and. congressmsn on
the foor and spectators ia the gallery eI-
pected 20 zee a rough ard tumble aght.
when Representatives Fordney. Il Michigan.
and Byrd. = Mississippi. engaged in one
q the most serious clashes Of the season
YESTERDAY Friends held Representative Byrd.
who was laying plans fos the hsticuH. how
ever. and the unpleassatness came % a
sudden end
Mr.. Forirey had been Questioned In
rapid succession By the Democrats. and Air.
Byrd asked HIN II Il xere not fact that
an agreement existing between the manu-
faeturers and deslers IA SIississippi ga pot
amount to 4 trust. Nj ForancT answered
in the negative. and the Mississlppian re-
piled that he knew better.
You don't know ID thing about
IT, shouted Mr.. Fordney.
The Aiississippian's eyes ElistsDed. and in
fash he had started for the Sliehisznder.
Several Democrats who were standing near
Mr. F0rinsy grabbed Mr.. Byrd and car
ried him 70 another part q the room.
Mr.. FoTdnsy then stated that he did DOT
mean 70 offend air. Byrd and apoioCzcd-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
BLEACHED FLOUR CASE OPENS.
Concern Applies for Writ Against
Secretary Wilson.

The legal fight of the Alsop Process
Company. Of st. Louis. against Secretary
Wilson. of the Department Of Agricui-
ture. who on December last issued an
order that the use OF hydrogen peroxide
in the bleaching Of -four is contrary 20
the pure food and drugs law. was brought
20 a hearing yesterday in Circuit Court
No. 1 before Justice Stafford. The st.
Louis company recently applied for a
writ Of mandamus against Secretary VIII
son TO compel him 10 withhold prosecu-
ton and withdraw the order. The argu-
ments OF the petitioner were made by
Attorney Bruce Elliott. Of 81. Louis.
Mr.. Elliott argued that Secretary VIII
son has transcribed his authority. and
that unless the ruling is reversed the
Alsop Process Company viii lose large
sums Of money on machines il has maa-
ufactured for use in the bleaching process.
The government was represented by
United States Attorney Baker and AS
sistant United States Attorney Mona
mara on the conclusion OF the argu-
ments of both parties. Justice Stafford
took the case under Amusement
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
GARDEN SASS.

In the spring the town mans fancy thoughts of gar
den sass and he tolls with hoe and shovel spelling all his nice
green grass and he plants the seeds of pumpkin and Of cabbage
and OF beans and ne has soothing of Of early
In the spring the grows FESTIVE longing
vrant grub she tired Of eating awdst and old nps
tub and she sizes up the garden that the loves
we'll and she climbs the fence mdnight-and would
to tell what the town says when viewing all the she
wrought type will sometimes melt when printing language only
half as hot Walt Mason
c0pgnst . Matthew Adunsa
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
JOHN B. BUCKINGHAM DEAD
DOOrkeeper of Ford's Theater When
Lincoln Was Shot.
Chatted with Booth Prior 20 shoot
ing, and for This Yves Arrested.
Was Soon Released.

John z. Buckingham who was the
.doorkeeper at the old Ford's Theater. in
Tenth street. on the night that Abraham
lincoln was shot by John Wilkes Booth,
and who talked with the actor a few
minutes before he shot the President. died
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock at &c
Eighth street northeast, the home Of his
son. John Z buckingham. tr The IN
frmities Of axe were the cause Of his
death. Mr.. Buckingham being eighty-one
years old
He was born in Baltimore In 1S2S. and
after going a while to the public schools
he became an apprentice 10 a wood
worker which trade ne learned. becOm-
Ing a j0urneyman when he was twenty
one years old. in 1851 he was married in
Baltimore TO Miss Jemima Young. an aunt
OF state Senator James Young. one o.
the most prominent members Of the up
per house Of the Maryland legislature.
He came 10 Washington in 1851 and
secured a position as an expert VOID
worker at the Washington Navy Yard.
lie remained there until ISS7. when he en-
tered the service OF Edward Clark. then
a. tllitNlA u tht AhIiiols " nlc IN DIT,
Clark's employ he constructed the port
able scaUold from which the artists who
decorated the interior OF the dome
worked
Before he came 20 this city Mr.. Buck
ingham devoted his evenings to theaters.
serving as a dOorkeeper al several or the
/ Baltimore playhouses. In the Capital he
/ secured similar employment AT night. On
/ the night that Booth shot Lincoln the
actor stopped al the door Of the thea;er
and chatted with Mr.. Buckingham FOR
I about fifteen minutes. Because Of this
I Mr. Buckingham was arrested and i'm
( piisoned for several days al the navy
yard. He was exouerated from all blame
! however. and was released.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
BUTCHER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Thomas n. Joy Drinks CarbOIIc Acid
I'm WIfe'S Presence.

Despondent over financial matters.
Thomas H. JOY. a butcher. yesterday
committed suicide in his home, So y
street northwest. by drinking carbolic
acid. IN the presence Of his wife TIe had
been threatening 10 kin himself for more
than a year.
While being hurried 10 the Emergency
Hospital JOY died I'm the police ambu-
lance. He was fifty-siN years old. and
is survived by his wife and a son Otto
JOY
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
GRAY PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Former Bank BoOkkeePer Indicted
on Forgery Charge.

Oden b. Gray. a former bookkeeper IN
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. pleaded not guilty yesterday in
Criminal Court No. l 10 a charge Of
forgery. He was indicted on a charge Of
forging two checks amounting to about
5000.
Crandal Mackey, attorney for the de-
PENDANT asked that the trial be COM
meneed at as early a date as possible
GRAY was released on the bond he fur
nished AZ the time Of his arrest.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
STOVE COMPANY WINS POINT
IL Granted Leave 10 Appeal 10 L. :.
supreme Court.

- -
supreme Court.
The District Court OF Appeals yester-
day granted a motion OF the Bucks Stove
and Range Company. Of St Louis. Tor an
appeal 10 Tire supreme Court Of the
United States from the modification by
the District Appellate Court OF Justice
Gould's Injunction restraining the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor and Samuel
Gompers. John Mitchell, and Frank Nor
rison from publishing the name OF the
81. Louis company in the we Don't Pat
ronize" list OF the American Federation
ist
The company through Attorney J. J.
Darlington. declared In the petition FOR
appeal. thai the District Court OF APP
peals erred in modifying the Injunction.
and claims its annual less during the
continuance Of the boycott by the labor
men amounts 20 Sc5,0oe Under the law,
any case involving damages IN excess OF
$500 may be taken To the highest tribu-
nal
The petition sets forth that the com
pany has a capital OF $4,000. and that
its annual gross sales amount TO Sl.2-0.
GO. OF which % per cent is interstate com
merce The statement is made that II the
combination OF the labor men is allowed to
continue. the complainant wills uffer great
and irremediable injury. loss Of business,
and irreparabIe damage. In granting
the petition. the appellate court fixed
bond for cost az 500
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
MORE FLIGHTS AT FORT MYER
Wright Brothers VIII Resume Aero
plane Tests I'm June.

The aerial flights at Fort Myer viii he
resumed in May. and the governmental
aeronautical tests will likely be concluded
during the summer. The Wright brothers
win arrive with their aerOplane before
June l. Orville Wright who was seri-
ously injured I'm the wreck Of his machine
at Fort Myer last september viii prob
ably complete the official trials OF the
machine. This is contingent upon his
recovery in time
The Wrights have TO fulfll contract
at Rome before they come back 10 Amer
lea. They have recently gone to the
Italian capital from Pau. France. Miss
Catherine Wright. their sister. is with
them. The aeroplane Of A NJ Herring
of New York. will also arrive at the
fort about June l.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
CRAVE WILL HIDE
TRAGEDY SECRET.
Mrs. LOrillard's Explanation
Sealed in Coffin.
SHE LEFT TWO NOTES
Husband and Coroner Only Two
Who Know Contents.
SHE LEFT TWO NOTES

Funeral Services Are Held at Her
Late Home in Washington, and
the Body VIII Be Buried I'm New
YOrk-Many RumorE Are AfIoat Rs
to the Cause OF the Tragedy,
Some Suggesting Scandal
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

by the War Department yesterday 10 the
new military post at Waianae, Uka, on
the island Of oahu. Hawaii The post
is so named IN honor Of the late Lieut.
Cen John NJ Schofeld, who died on
March 4. 1906
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
DIED

LYNHAM-On Thursday. March :. 1913
AT 1915 a. M. at the family residence
1923 Eleventh street northwest, Dr.
". d. LYMAN, beloved husband OF
Funeral SaturCa, March .. Al .. m,
from residence. interment private.
McMAHON-On Thrrs6ay. March =. Iscs.
az 2, m, = iiJrne- near Wheat0n-
Montgomery County Md, MICHAEL
MCMAHON. aged Seventy-eight years
Funeral from St Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen, Saturday, March q, al
70 a. N.
Munson Viii Falls Church.
Va on Friday March Is 1879 AZ $50
a m RCHANNAH B. wife of Daniel
o Munson- aged seventy-siX years
Presbyterian Church at Falls Church
AZ II a. m Interment Al Oak HIl
Cemetery. Washington, D. Q
MCRPHY-On March . 1919. a. 1880
.. m. GEORGEANNA MURPHY nee
CoXenl. beloved wife OF Thomas
Funeral SATURDAY. March .. st2 o'clock
p n, from her late residence. 34I1
Georgia avenue northwest Interment.
private. at Rock Creek Cemetery.
REYBURN-On Thursday, March 3. 1919.
al SIS 2. m, al bis residence. uLS F
street. Dr. ROBERT REYBCRN. IN
his SeVenty-sixth year.
Funeral strictly private.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF The UNITED STATES
Comnsndery a the District a. Columbia.
CITY n Washington. March 2 1909
The death Of Companion ROBERT RENBURN.
Brsvet Lieutenant Colonel. L. = Volunteers IN tins
city the 18th instant, Is announced 20 the Con-
nandery.
Private funeral services a. his late rrsideuoe 2s
T Street y W. ST O'Clock 2. NJ this day. In
terment in Oak Hin Cemetery.
BY command 81
Bdsdier-Gene-al ASsON MILLS. z. s. Army.
". 7. HUxFORD. Comrande-.
ReCor1eG.
WALkEE-On Thursday, March 3 1909
AZ 70 a m. at the residence OF his
sOn-in-laW, Dr. William J. Todd Mount
Washington Nd REDFORD "
WALKER, eyed sixty-eight years and
eight days.
Funeral Saturday. March 2. al .. m.
from Rock Creek Church. Tntermeat
IN Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

When the autopsy had been performed
and il had been established that Mrs
Loriilard had not died from cardiac
CONFUSION. the members Of the family
were compelled 10 acknowledge that il
was a case OF self-destruction, and they
did this rather than allow an inquest to
be held. and suffer the contents Of the
notes Mrs. LoriIlard had lett to be dis
closed.
The circumstances leading 10 the death
OF Mrs. Lorillard brought 90 light are
these:
From her debutante DAYS. Caroline
Hamilton Lorillard was particularly fond
Of society and its gayeties After her mar
rage. which brought much greater lib
erty than she had before Mrs. Loriliard
went into socie more than ever, al
though al no time would she have any
thing 70 do with the brass band set
Of New York. London. and Paris, In each
Of which cities she was particularly well
known
society Life Exhcting.
The succeeding seasons failed to hnl
her stated with the rounds OF social life
and entertainment but. on the other
hand. she became more fond Of dinners
balls. sc. as the years rolled by, and
she attended more Of them each season
This sort OF life in time began to tell on
her constitution, which was gradually
undermined. although she apparently was
in the best Of health. and had seemed so
for years.
She felt impelled a little more than a
nh
told her she had heart trouble, and ad-
vised her to consult a specialist She
did so. and the physician she called IN
formed her that If she wanted 10 live
another year she would have 20 80 INTO
retirement entirely and give up any
thought Of society. Mrs. Loriliard did
this for a time. but she craved excite
ment. and finally decided that II she coulc
not have IL she would die Of ennui-
Resumes Fashionable Career.
Again she took mp society. and last
January the family established their resi-
dence in Washington and since living
here had been particularly active in social
affairs Her life In Washington for the
last three months and n half so told on
Mrs. LoriIlard that she became a sufferer
from insomnia. and formed the habit Of
taking a sedative each night 20 bring on
the desired sleep and rest.
All during this time Mrs. Lorillard he
came more and more a victim or melan-
cholia, and the thought that she was
likely To drop dead at any time was the
subject OF constant brOOdinE. the thought
apparently leaving her mind only When
she was entertaining OF being entertained
In the meantime her heart trouble was
getting no better, and no one knew It so
well as she did. AS Il grew worse her
/ fits or melanchona became more aud
more frequent and intense
This was espe sally noticeable when she
was returning to the quiet Of her home
! from some social function on these oc-
/ casions she went to her rooms and shut
herself in rs soon as possible. nearly
always dispensing with the services OF
her maid for the night
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

There is Only One "BROMO QUININE.,
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Took for
the signature Of F. W. GROVE. used the world
over 10 a Cold in One Day. sc
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
END Is IN SIGHT
ON TARIFF DEBATE
Five-minute Rule Will Pre-
cede the Amendments.
FINAL VOTE WILL FOLLOW

Forces In House Plan
Details of Last Days OF Discussion
of Payne BiiI-S=rS--4~ Vote EK-
Pected on Lumber and Coal Sehed-
uIes, and Possibly on Oil and Iron.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

New York. March 26.-The Pullman car
Adriatic. bearing the members Of the
LoriIlard funeral party, reached Jersey
city at II o'clock tonight on the Federal
Express. and at 1l;25 o'clock was trans
ferred to the New York Central yards at
Mott Haven. It will remain there during
the night. and win go to Tarrytown to-
morrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

The general debate on the Payne tar
i'll bin viii close in the House next
Wednesday. Then the measure viii be
taken up under the hve-minute rule.
and amendments to the rsrious provi-
sions VIII be offered.
The ive-minute cons Of the
bill viii be cut of L eeial rule
week from to-day. or a week from
Monday AT the latest. TWO or three
days win be spent on committee amend
ments. and then a final vote taken.
The rule 20 set a date for the vote
was to have been brought in Yesterday.
but for some reason this plan was aban-
doned
This is the plan Of the Republican
forces In the House. as interpreted by
those who say they are IN position TO
know, and who claim 10 have learned
yesterday the definite plans Of Mr. Payne
and his friends In the House.
II is also said by these members, who
assert they know the plans OF the Dill. THAI
a separate vote viii be . ken on the
lumber and coal schedules. and possibly
on the oil and iron schedules There also
viii be attempts 10 have a separate vote
on the wool and hides provisions OF the
bin
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
Doubt Suicide.

Unwilling even TO entertain the thought
that Mrs. I,oriIlard committed suicide
the friends OF the woman. and also the
members Of her family. Immediately
gave It out that she had succumbed to
heart disease with which she had been
suffering for nearly two years. That she
died from inhaling the Illuminating gas
they would not concede for a moment.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
IN MEMoRIAM.

TUNE-In loving memory OF nv dear
wife. MARGARET E. TUNE. who
passed away one year ago. March q,
1905. Loved IN life. in death remem-
bered- ~. y TUNE.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
Greatest Ability IN
Printing.

-snsrpy, elsan-cut PribtinE Is ,6s su-t Of zo-k
the Bis PRINT shop turns oct Printing Of this
kind attracts attention and WIS business.
Judd & Detweiler. Inc,
TIE BIG PRINT SHOP. ga uTH 81