davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Do Your BeSt-and Little Bit MOre-Dur-
ing This Period.
That Is By Getting Subscriptions to The Washington
Herald Immediately.


for nothing. II ysg need only a one
years subscription to complete your
clgb Of SIS l40e9 votes OF SO 5000
votes. tell the prospective subscriber
50. There is no doubt that he will be
glad to help you make a record IN the
number OF votes Show him the absolute
necessity Of his giving you his sUbscrlp-
ton at once, so that you may send in
your votes before the first voting period
closes.
You can tell just how you stand by
looking over the list published to-day.
II you are not among the zaders to-day
you should see 20 II that YOU are N
next Sundays list. You don't want 10
be disagreeably surprised when this
list appears. and you may be if YOU
are not watchful There IS only one 'wsv
TO win, and that IS 10 get the number
Of votes necessary. The only way TO
secure these votes is BY bringing in the
subscriptions. The coupons published daily
IN The Washington Herald will not win
your prize for you unless they are ma
terialiy assisted by votes secured via
the subscription route OF course. they
would win for you II you could possibly
secure enough Of th-rn. but it is rank
fooiishness 10 think that you can
All letters iacIOsinG subscriptions
which show by the post mark that
they were sent before IL o'clock. mid
night, Of Saturday, May 1. will be in
eluded in the first period vote scale.
There are any number of contest
ants in the race who aPe unable
10 visit fhe Contest Department dur
Ing the day. To accommodate these
the Contest Department Will be open
evening" until q. As n usual thin.
we arc open uuch later than that.
and any time you care 10 come I'm
we shall be glad 10 see you.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Several Interesting Papers Are Read
at the Gathering.

Several interesting papers on geological
subjects were read last night al the
regular meeting Of the Geological Society.
held al the Cosmos Club. Dr. David
White, Of the National Museum, gave
an address on Graphic methods OF slow
DISQUALIFICATION Of Goals" DR.. c VII
lard Hayes gave an Illustrated talk on
Two recently discovered oil fields in
Mexico" He outlined methods OF de-
velopment and the geological structure
OF these large areas and. aided by stere-
opticon views, gave a vivid description OF
the ignited oil and gas which for three
years burned over an area of several
acres near Vera Cruz. Mexico, the flames
shooting Up 10 a height Of 100 feet II
was estimated that over 10Cl0O00 barrels
Of oil were destroyed.
II. r Johnson, Of the Geological Survey.
described the geology OF McKittrick Sun
set District OF California ,Dr. Ralph
Arnold spoke OF the oil fields Of he
same region, and illustrated the more
important with lantern slides. President
Dr.. George Otis Smith. Vice Presidents
NJ r Campbell, and T W Stanton. Sec
retaries Philip s NTH, and F. e.
Matthes. and about seventy-fve members
Of the society werepresent
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
SOTHERN IN POETIC DRAMA.
Large and Brilliant Audience Wit
neSses eff / were King"


The continuance Of Mr. T. A Soth-
erns engagement at the Belasco Theater
was marked last night by tie attendance
OF another brilliant and large audience.
he and his company appearing in IF
Were King the poetic drama by Justin
Huntly Mccarthy. which has been for
several seasons one OF the most effective
numbers Of Mr.. Sothern's repertoire
In this play the high mark Of the
romantic drama in our day is about
reached All the qualities associated with
success in this class Of vehicle are pres
eEt It has a background OF historical
truth. at least in the existence Of the
time and characters. II not in the actual
episodes Ii has action. color and ab-
SOroing interest; while enveiOping all is
the charm Of exquisite poetic treatment.
The life Of Francois Viloq. poet and
vagab bond. has always beer surrounded
with a sort OF vagueness as regards his
true character. and IN the absence Of
other evidence the evident duty Of the
playwright and fell0w-poet was 10 re-
move him from his sOrdid surroundings
and transplant him into q sphere where
manhood would be more in keeping.
without absolutely removing the atm0s-
phere Of mystery. incOngruity. and po-
etry- This Mr.. Mccarthy has done. and
thus created a vehicle entirely suited 10
the temperament Of zIr. SOtheTn.
OF the latter's impersonatiOn OF this
role columns have already been written.
As the play is one Of the highest ex-
amples Of its class, 50 his Interpretation
and presentation Of the role rise ac-
cordingly. II is one Of the most interest
ing and enjoyable Of his portrsyals. His
excellent company supports him as ca
p2bly Ia this as ia the previous plays Of
the engagement. especial honor being due
Miss Gladys Hanson. as Catherine. and
Mr.. Malcolm Bradley. as the king. and
Miss Virginia Hammond. as Hugette-
The first named gives a delightful de-
lineations with striking personality Mr..
Bradley shares the premier hOnOrs in his
impersOnation of the crafty old ruler. and
Miss Hammond does what is probably
the best work of her career. The re
naming memoers Of the support are
without exception capable. while the pro-
ducti0n is made with Mr.. SOthern's ac-
custOmed prOpriety Of scenery ard COS
tuning Il VIII be repeated tonight and
az the Saturday matinee. Lord Dun
dreary win be repeated Friday night. the
engagement closing on Saturday night
with Hamlet Miss MarIowe appear
ing in conjunction with Mr. Sothern-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Contestants have Just two days more
after to-day in which 10 take advantage
OF the first voting period. After = o'clock
Saturday night it will Go you no good
10 regret not having worked harder
while this period was in force Take
tine by the foreIock and gather UP every
vote and subscription before midnight,
and let the end take care Of itself
Many people are wanting TO help you
with their subscriptions and are only
waiting 10 be asked Rarely a day goes
by that some one does not come into
the Offices Of The Washington Herald
and order the paper sent 10 this or that
address. saying nothing about votes
These people have never been approached
by a contestant, who would Immediately
be rewarded for the asking II only
goes 10 show that subscriptions are
available = sought for. Some few may
approach you upon their own initiative
and tender you the votes secured by
their own subscriptions. but not every
one viii do this. Some people Ike TO
be asked for these things, and you can't
consistently blame them.
This same thing occurs in the out
lying districts as well as in the city.
The contestants in these districts are
by no means working at a disadvantage.
You should not let these easily obtained
votes slip through your fingers. Go
after these nonsubscribers. Explain to
them the advantages gained by helping
you with a year ; subscription. They get
the latest news in the best paper. at
the earliest possible moment-and you
get the votes; you help them to keep
abreast OF the times. and they help you
70 win the prize Of your choice Neither
OF you is giving or getting something
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
ECZEMA GURADLE2 PROVEHI
Attorney at Moline. Ill, Convinced by
OIL Of NinteFETeen Compound.

There IS nothing that viii convince a
lawyer except evidence
Now. here is some rather startling evil
dence OF a simple home cure for eczema
which convinced one lawyer. T. c. En-
triken. attorney at Moline, III He tells
how oil OF wiHtergTeen compound mixed
with thymOI and giycerine. as in D. d. D.
Prescription. cured him iE thirty days
after thirty-two years OF suffering
For thirty-two years" writes Attorney
Entriken. It was troubled with eczema.
scabs all over my face. body and head
I could run a hair brush over my body
and the floor would be covered with
scales enough 10 I'll a basket I tried
verything-salves, internal medicine. X
Ray-aII without result.
Just a month ago, I was induced 20
try D. D. D. Prescription The itch was
relieved instantly; so I continued Il is
Just month now and am completely
cured. I have, not a particle Of itch and
the scales have dropped of
Il can only say again Cure DTSCOY-
Erred I an now starting all eczema
sufferers on the right track
Cure after cure has been brought 10 our
attention and always that instant relief
from the awful itch
Henry Evans, s22-2 F street northwest.
and Peoples Drug Store, SIT Seventh
street northwest,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
LOCAL BRIEFS

J. n Hammer & Sons, florists. "a Flor
iia aveue northwest. Sled a voluntary bankruptcy
PETITION IN the District supreme Court yoster5iay
placing tkei- assets at S3 and their liabilities Al
SsoSsi. The frm IS represented by Attorneys
Tucker & Kenyon.
Funeral services for James NJ. Lanigan
were held yesterday morning at his residence. go
8 street southeast. followed b. requiem hiSh mas
at 81. Dominic's Church. Division No 4 Ancient
Order q HibeTnisns, and SpaldinE CCgncil No 81.
Krights Of Columbus. escorted the body 70 the
church and cemetsry- Mr.. Lanian died Monday
morning
The remains Of the late Rear Admiral
Jaserh \ Miller L 5 " retired vera inferred
IN Arlington CemeteTy yesterday afternoon with
fui military honors The body was brouzht to
this city from Newark. y =. and the funeral
proceSSicn was formed at Union Statioa- Pour
companies Of MARINES and company q bsre.
jackets from the q s S Dolphin accurspanEed
the b9dy. The escort va under command q Rear
Admiral J. n HempAiL
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR YEAR.
Washington City Bible Society Holds
Annual Meeffnr

The Washington City Bible Society. at
It's regular annual meeting at the rooms
Of the Central Union Mission last Non
day night, unanimously elected the fol-
lowing officers and board OF directors fo-
another year.
HauUsry president. Rev. Or. A. V Pltznsr. hou-
0TaTy Tcc President Ge0rge RynsaI- J.: secrgtary
and deDositary. William Bsilzntyue + agent. Rss
A. ". Caves: treasurer. Andrew Wilson. nee
presidents Tho1ass g. Jones. Edzsr Frisby A. =
CayT0od. Arson 5. TaTlO- y. a Robbins " Il
H. Warmau. Lucius d. Alden. Rev. NJ. Porter
Smell. Charles II. Middleton. ard Daniel 5 Foster
board q EanaEerS. Heu-y : Hurter, Thonas G.
Simpson. O. B. BrUvu. William T. Martin. Robert
7 B9yd- George Simmons, J. Miller Eeryoa James
? hanger. John z Slemzu 4 Kirby " "
Milan. John r. DaESon l. r. B-euuiugsr Sias
Boyce. J, T. Albright. J. ;. BGksr. Z. !. B0orean
A. T. C-e1skaE. q. L. Duhoi-, ~. 5. Dewairst. H.
V Esse-iing. George e. Hough. O. ". Meuk.
Benjamin Miller. Paca Oberlin J. scott Jobnsou
and Fred Woodward
The Society is making an effort to raise
S,c9 during the year
The society accepted the resignation Of
Robert Boyd. who voluntarily retired,
owing 10 other duties. Andrew Wilson
was elected as his successor.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Enjoying splendid health. considering
his great age. his mental faculties stin
alert. and looking forward with conf
dence 10 many years OF happy life 10
come. Maj. Gen. Daniel II. Rucker. L s
a, retired, the Oldest army officer in the
country. who has seen service on many
bsttledelds. celebrated his ninety-seventh
birthday yesterday AZ the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan. the
widow OF Americas greatest cavalry
leader.
Only the immediate members Of the
generals household and a few OF his
most intimate friends personally offered
the venerable warrior their consratuIa-
tons. although there were many who
called al Isl jefferson place 10 tender
the general their best wishes. II was
deemed advisable not 20 subject the aSed
soldier 10 too much excitement. which the
meeting Of those who called would have
preeipitated.
There was 8 steady stream OF callers
al day and numerous bouquets were re-
ceived al the generals residence Mrs.
Sheridan received those who came 10
congratulate her father. and in his name
expressed her thanks for the kindly
sentiments profered- Among the floral
tokens were many from members Of off,
Cial. resident. and diplomatic society.
Gen. Fuckers old comrades Of the Mexi-
can and civil war also remembered him
with flowers and good wishes.
Career OF Gen. Rucker.
Gen Rucker is a native Of BeIevine.
\. J.. where ne was born April g, 1872
He entered the United States Academy al
West Point as second lieutenant Of the
First Dragons. October IS. 1877. being
appointed from Michigan On October S.
1874, he was promoted 10 be first lieu
tenant and FEBRUARY :, 49,, he was eIe-
vated 70 the rank Of captain. He served
against the Indians in the West and
Southwest. and in the Mexican war. com
msnding IN the latter squadron at the
battle Of Buena Vista. Capt. Rucker dis
tinguished himself al this engagement.
which brought him promotion TO brevet
major. for gallant and meritOriOus serv-
ices. In September. 1861. he became
colonel and bTigadier general Of volun-
teers. On July q, 1876, he was pro
NOTED to assistant quartermaster general.
anu 444 Aon- tic dttdlllcG tLlr rank OF DElE-
adler general and Guartermaster general
He was repeatedly mentioned for faith
ful and meritoTiOus services during the
civil war
IN 1872 having given the forty best
years Of his life 10 the army Of his
country, and being more than sixty-two
years old. Gen. RUcker was retired from
active service at his own request. and
ever since has made his home in this
city. where. though away from the active
Work Of branch Of which he was g
member 50 many years. he takes the
1eepest interest in everything pertaining
% the army
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
NOMINATED BY TAFT.
President Names woodruff for Judge
in Hawaii.

in Hawaii.
The President sent to the Senate yes
terday the following nominations
To be United States district Judge for
Hawaii. George ". Woodruff. OF PennsyI-
vania: to be associate justice Of the Su-
preme Court OF Hawaii Antonio Perry.
Of Hawaii. TO be second judge OF the
Circuit Court of the First circuit OF
Hawaii, William IL Whitney. Of Hawaii
To be postmssters; New JeTsey-Edgar
/ Van6erveer. Freehold. New York
Catherine Virgins, Cape Vincent; Ciar-
ence. i. Stone. EIbridge; George A Case.
Honeeye Falls. Pennsylvania - Clara
Brown. Linesviile
George ". Woodruff. who was nomi-
mated United States District judge for
Hawaii has for the last two years been
Assistant Attorney General for the Inter-
ior Department He IS forty-five years
old He was graduated from Yale Uni
versity in 1883. and studied law al the
University Of Pennsylvania, graduating
IN lS95, with the degree Of Bachelor Of
Laws He played uII back on the Uni
verEity Of Pennsytv foot ball team
he entered the government service in
1913 as law officer Of the Forestry Bureau.
He IS a member OF the American Forest
y Association and the Society Of Amer
lean FOTesteTs.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
WILL PAY BURIAL FEE.
VI. 4. Lyten Saves wOman's Body
from the Potters Field.

The body Of Mrs. Annie Kelly. also
known as Mrs. Maud Kelly. who commit
ted suicide by shooting herself. was yes
terd2y claimed and turned over 10 an
undertaken for burial
NJ A Lyten, engineer at the Hotel
Darnum. learned that Mrs KelIv-s BODY
was destined to go 10 the pOtters field.
and decided to take the burden OF her
burial on himself He had the body re-
moved 10 the undertaking establishment
Of Joseph a Repetti, 81 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, and ordered il prepared
for burial, agreeing to defray the ex-
penses-
II IS said that when Mrs. Kelly was
removed to the Emergency Hospital q
letter was found among her effects ad-
dressed TO Mr.. Lyten. What this letter
contained has not been learned Mr.. Ly-
ten was uncommunicsJiev when Ques-
toned last night.
Mrs. Kelly has relatives in Arkansas.
When notified OF her suicide they replied:
Impossible to come 70 Washington.
Bury the body there"
Funeral services viii be held at >
o'clock this afternoon. Interment viii be
in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
RAILROADERS HOLD SOCIAL.
Entertainment Given in \. VI. c. A.
Rooms at Union station

Entertainment Given in \. VI. c. A.
Rooms at Union STATION
Railroad men and their friends afili-
ated with y. NJ c. \ met last night
at a social and entertainment held in the
Terminal branch headquarters in the
Union Station The spacious czarters Of
the Railroad Y n c. A were crowded
with members Of the association. whose
applause showed their appreciation Of
the programme gwen under the direction
Of George " Calver.
Tie Columbia Instrumental Quartet
consisting OF Miss Olive Budd and
MesSrs. Calver. Thompson. and LIufrio
was the principal feature Of the even
ing's entertainment Other numbers were
recttations by Miss ViTgie Raymond and
Dr. T Calver; a violin solo by Miss Inez
Budd, cello solo by H 0. Thompson.
and songs by Miss Malette Roach and
John Waters About 800 persons were
present Al the close Of the programme
4 social hour was enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
TAFT SEEKS OFFICES.
Agents Looking Into Business Omar
fers at Beverly. Mass

President Taft. through his agents is
investigating Offices in Beverly. Mass.
to be used during the sumner admins
tratiol there.
". T Smithers. OF the Executive de-
paTtment, and J. D. Murphy. Of the
Secret Service. arrived in Beverly yes
terday. and IN the afternoon were shown
the board Of trade rooms at Cabot and
Federal streets. They VIII look over 4
number Of available Offices. Il Is learn
ed on good authority that Mrs. Taft
is planning to go 10 Beverly the first
OF next week to make final arrangemeurs
for the opening Of the cottage IN June
A letter from personal friends of
President Taft was received in Beverly
yesterday morning. stating that the
Chief Executive does net desire anv
public demonstration upon his arrival
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
B. & o. NRATE WAR.
Makes Cut In Freight Rates from
New York West.

The most militant move yet made in
the rate war among trunk lines running
from the Atlantic seaboard 10 the west.
carrying import freight traffic. was taken
yesterday when the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad placed on file with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. freight tariffs
showing a cut In rates from New York
TO Chicago and points west
This is the seventh cut made by the
trunk lines since the original cut by the
Boston & Maine Railroad on import
freight traffic. which became effective on
March 4 The cut OF the Baltimore &
Ohio company places the Boston & Maine
Railroad in exactly the same position Il
was before il made the Initial cut, which
Il claimed was absolutely necessary IN
order TO protect the import distributing
business Of Boston. The Boston and Al
bany Railroad made a cut identical with
the Boston and Maine
The action Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad is said 70 meet with the ap-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
TAFT RETURNS TO CITY.
Goes TO white House in Auto in
Time for Breakfast

President Taft returned 10 Washington
yesterday morning from Philadelphia.
where he attended the Grant birthday
dinner. at the Union League. Tuesday
night.
The Presidents private car was At
tached TO the reguar train leaving Pbils-
delphia shortly after midnight. and
reached Washington soon after 3 o'clocl,
MI Taft remained in his car until :
O'Clock. when he went 70 the White
House in an automobile in tine for
breakfast The President went over 70
his Office about o'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
ARGUERs CLUB GIVES DANCE.
AbOut Seventy-Gve Couples Enjoy
Second Affair of Organization.

second AuatF or LIBERALIZATION
The Arguers' Club. Of Washington,
gave its second dance last night at Car
roll Institute Hall. About seventy-hve
couples danced until early this morning
in the hall. which had been tastefully
decorated with palms ana flags.
Among those present were J. Edward
Tenly. president OF the club; John ].
Mccarthy. vice president; Thomas Man
ming. secretary; Charles G. Williams.
treasurer; J. J. German. chairman OF
the board OF governors: y. J. Fraile,
John o. Allen. Charles Osborne. Benja-
min Creamer. G. ". skilton. Miss Marie
A. Parks. Miss Catherine Mccarthy. Miss
Hsmin. Miss Annie Clarke, l. Hancock,
and II. McGilI
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
nnr FnI1r frnrn sonnnId

Holden Pa-sans. sixteen years old. os I45 sixth
street northwest was removed to Emergeucy Hos
pital last night suffering from c0rcussi0u of the
brain and lscgrzsions On the head and body. SIS
tanned when he feu from a scaFold on q 7es~
building 80 College Park Nd Parsons vas placed
on 4 train and brought to Union Station. where an
ambulance vas IN waiting
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
NeEro Workman Killed.

Henry JackS1n- forty years Cd. ne-ro labe-s-
living AZ zsu Virginia avenue was crushed b =
lead q soap iron At Fourteenth street and Mar
lsnd avenue southwest yesterday afternoon and died
feT hous later a. Enerrency Hosrltsl The
negro was under a derrick. ron the crane Of
which quantity q iron Ezs sFung by a chain.
The chain broke ard the iron fell.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Entering the house Of Nrs. J. Z. Wright 1915
South Carolina aveure southeast. b. TIE aid Of
dgplicate key yesterday. thieves rsnsscsed the
dining and Sleeping rooms and escaped with more
than 90 worth q iewelry. Police Of the Fifth
precinct are making an Investigation
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Local Temnerature.

8Iidright. =: z a II. q: a IT, g; { a. II. 81
a H. 3: . a. II. 4: 2 nocn. 3. , Il. Sc
n n E.s 2 n s.. D Il. ~ Q Z Il. So
NaIiuuu- s uIuiuurl. sa
Relative huIlidiry-s a. T.. -; : ? z, %
?. Il. = Rainfall g p n 70 ? r.. 0@
Hours of s11shiIe. Ia Per cent @; 2ossibie SUI
shine. s.
Teupe-zturs sane date lzz ysar-Slz1inun. Z;
E.irlElLTl S
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Malne Association HIeet..

he Maine Memorial Association. formed recently
To erect a memorial 10 The men who died IN the
blowing up q the hattie ship Maine IN the harbo-
q Havana. Cuhs. VIII meet at 8 O'Clock to-ni-bt II
the O1ace q Representative JoseTh a G0uIden.
House oaice building
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
wilI Lccturc on LonefeIIovr.

Ms Marian Longfellow O'DonoSaue VII give az
illustrated lecture IN the Public Library On Mon
day night May ) under the auspices Of the Cali
faruia S-ars Association On -Lmgfeil0W. the poet
and the nan.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Miss L6lEs Thrift Ballard. daughter Of Capt John
Y Ballard. ard Isaac T. Long. Of Fl0zis. Va.
we're married yesterday at Flz1itvsie the home Of
the bride b. RsT. J. c Bradford. assisted ty keT.
T. I. Goodwin After the Wedding the hries and
b-ideroom departed OF q TIP North.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

proval Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
which reaches a great deal Of territory
covered by the first named road, and
whose business has been similarly az
fected.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
HOW VOTES WILL BE ISSUED
IN
THE WASHINGTON HERALD'S
VOTING CONTEST.


Voting Contest leads us to be-
publish Declining
Below wiz be found information may upon
this subject
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Coudition of the Water.
Virginia. Couple welded.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Harpe-s Ferry. " Va, April S.-Both rivers
mridr.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. $40 a. H. and 40 2. n Low
ride. I0.2 g. n. ard 1885 2. II
ro-mor7o~- tide. 455 8 u and 516 ? n
Low tide. Il = a n ard Il = = n
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Temneratnre. in Other Cfffea.


Tsnperztures n ether cities. together With the
szaou1t q rzinfal Fo- tbe twelve hou-s ended ~
?. r. yesterday are IS follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
MAI. GEN. RUCKER
HONORED BY MANY
Aged Soldier Celebrates His
Ninety-SeYenth Birthday.
DAUGHTER RECEIVES GUESTS

Mrs. Philip Sheridan. Widow of the
Famous Cavalry Leader. Accepts
Flowers and Well Wishes for Her
Father, He Being Permitted to See
Only His Most Intimate Friends.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

By MAIL OR CARRIER
NO. OF votes
By MAIL OR CARRIER.


the Herald $3.50 e
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GEORGE P. ZURHoRsT.

LET us ESTIMATE oS xouR CExETEBT
sork Ter Deccrstien Day srest Sizpssy sf ssocE
70 sciecE fyOm- PEzce crdsg DOW and avoid dlasp,
pcizCzszS- Jo9S 4. TRAPP. L1c0i1 So -
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
FIRST PER1OD-Fron, March II to May :,
BY MAIL OR CARRIER.
SECOND PERIOD-FrOm May 10 June Il. =. :.

olnOay eoLtlOn al 90 cents r.0.ith- q
esS votes viii be issued from Nove scale
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
DIED.

Wednesday. April .. 1873, a.
Z noon. KATHARINE. widow Of Ben
jamin ATth. in her sixty-ninth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.