davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04
Fun E r AL S

From Mondays Daily
Attended by the local order No. 1913
Amalgamated association of Street
Car and Electrical Employees of Amer.
lea, who had charge of the services,
the last sad rites over the remains OF
j. e. Harmony were held at 9 o'clock
this morning in the chapel of Sui.
livan's undertaking parlors. The serv.
ice was conducted by Rev. L. H. Otto,
pastor of the First Christian church.
Interment was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Mr.. Harmony was a former employe
Of the Ottumwa Railway and Light Co.,
and was held in the highest esteem by
his brother employees, as was eloquent
~ expressed at the funeral.
Testimony of the popularity enjoyed
in life by Lloyd Simmons was express.
ed at the funeral services held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
residence on West street and at q
o'clock from the First Baptist church,
conducted by DR.. F. G.. Davies. The
members Of the A. o. U. W., X. o. T.
M, and members of the Mouldersi
Union attended the services in body
and accompanied the cortege to the
Ottumwa cemetery where intermen,
was made. The K o. T. M. band led
the procession to the cemetery.
| Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Rueann Mohler were held Sun,
day afternoon from the late home in
Kirkville at 1:30 o'clock and at 2
o'clock from the Kirkville Presbyter.
ian church, conducted by Rev. vinson
The interment was made in the Kirk.
vile cemetery.
The remains of Mrs Rachel NJ.
Hartley we're taken to Lancaster, Mo-,
at S:15 o'clock this morning. The last
sad rites were observed Sunday after
noon at S o'clock at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. William Yates, LOG
Adella street, conducted by Rev. E. j,
Shook.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04
Gives Birth to Infant.

Fortunately, however, in such emer-
gencies there are usually some good
women about who know the proper
thing to do and such was the case Sat
urday morning. Mr.. Stork made his
presence known before the train had
reached Washington, L., and matters
had reached the stage where some
thing had to be done and quickly. Con-
ductor William McHarg, whose pater-
nal instincts are never lacking had
the mother removed from the chair
car into the sleeper and the train
delayed half an hour at Washington,
where hasty dispatch, sent In adj
vance to the company physician, found
DIR. E. F. Wickam on hand on the ar
rival of the train to render the neces-
sary aid. A trained nurse from Gin
ton and another woman, all of whom
were passengers on the train, rendered
what assistance to the doctor they were
capable of to the end that when the
train left Washington some thirty
minutes behind the schedule an infant
was added to the list of passengers.
Child Did Not Live.
he OIuedl proven very oCl iouS
one to the young mother who accom-
panied by her father and young son
were passengers from Chicago to
Kansas City. A message was sent her
brother in Kansas City, to meet her
at the train upon it's arrival with
clothing, blankets. etc, for her proper
care. Her condition was serious and
it is learned that the child died en-,
route. The name of the woman and
her relatives was not obtaihable. The
experience was an unusual one to
many of the passengers, although the
occurrence was the second of the kind
to happen on train on which Conduc
tor McHarg was in charge, and 1T is
said that an occasion of that kind II
the northern part Of the state was the
means Of having boy named for the
genial ticket puncher. Conductors w
Kelly and Jerry Brosnihan have had
similar experiences on their trains.
Among the Ottumwans who were on
the train at the time we're: U. S. Mar
shall Frank B. Clark, R. H. (Sandy)
Owen and ]. Beatty, 227 East Fourth
street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04

T. ]. Cathey, corner Swenson and
Mowery streets, left over the Wabash
this morning for visit in Moulton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04
Drain TILE
For prices and information write
OTTUMWA BRICK q
CONSTRUCTION co.
OTTUMWA, IOWA
T ri Weekly Courier

CHARGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give thu name az
the Postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as we'll as the Postoff1cs
where they desire 1t to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04

SECOND PEACE CONGRESS
Is ON IN CHICAGO,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04
STORk TRAVELS
ON THE Limited
UNUSUAL EVENT TOOK PLACE
ON THE MILWAUKEE FAST Elk
PRESS SATURDAY A. M.
CHILD BORN ON TRAIN
Delay of Thirty Minutes at Washing
ton While Young Mother Gives
Birth to Son-Goes on to
Kansas City.

Many passengers aboard the South
west Limited No. on the Milwaukee
Saturday morning at the very early
hour of 12:45 a. M, were aroused from
their peaceful slumbers by an unusual
visitor on the train in the shape of that
lean gaunt creature of bird life, the
stork, whose advent was unheralded
to the sleepy passengers, many OF
whom were Ottumwans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04
SULTAN SHOWN AS THE
INSTlGATOR OF TURK RIOTS

CT esd moId penupuoO)
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
REGISTERED AT HOTELS.

THE SHOREHAM-H. L Little Nay s c:
Mr. and Mrs. Van Cesve Gansou. Grand Rapids.
Mich Mss Ruth Walsh. Baltlmu-e Air BfnEazra
New YORK: 3. + Bent. New York; Marie Lambert
ST. LOIis. No; Thomas T. Mcdonnell, Buffalo;
George Tuner. New YORK; GeorEs a. Jones New
Mexico; George PsLc. New ToTk; George Nix.
Ely. " Mex: Miss Dlcy Dewey. New Xo-k.
ARLINGTON-E A. Reinbsr1 ChicsFo: HsrrT
jenkins, New York h A. jenkins. New YORK
Thomas c. E1att. New Yozk.
ST JAAFES-F- E Smith, lis. ?. E. Smith, and
James Smith. New YORK 4 l. Morehead. Chicsg0:
Harcld Pesrsous, Phila6elphia: Miss Cara Daniel
Webste7s Pond. Mass
NEW wIILARD-C. L. UhI. New Haven; Geo-ga
FosrEsa and Ms. Fo-msn. Nes York; h c.
Cariey. New YORK, ". ID. Hcxie. New YORK: r
KiRSslee. san FRANCISCO; Miss Huston, Boston; Il.
L. Smith. New York; Miss Flora KeSo- New
YORK; o. G. Fessendez. New YORK; Charles Z
Weeks, New York; Samuel Kelizr and Ms. KeIlar.
Cleveland; Mrs z 5. Rogers. Nes York; 4. Ma-1
ard Mrs- Marx. Galveston, Tex; Ar. and Ma
Duyel. 4Nn1esOta; Mr.. and Ms. L. r Shares,
New York: Mr and Mrs Barnes. Baltino-e; Harry
". Walker, New jersey G. n L1upErt F1r.s-
burg; George G Gtbbous, Jondo1; T. ID. P1tts
Niagara Falls; arS, NJ Thompson. Seattle; @ J.
McGil, New York; 2. ClarS. Spokane; L A.
Nils. Boston; T. k1iessel. New York; John "
Robsuson, Pittshgrg; Roysl Rorrsck, Virginia: R
u. Lyon. Redmond: L J. Brady. New YORK; :
V. Bolua. New York T. L, Norris. South Amer
lea: d. G. Dodge. Denve-; A. Z. HiIl Baltimore
RALEIGH-F. p Stevens. Boston; Il. L. Risnsn.
Chic2go: J. Z. Bensoa. New Yo-k; J. J. Burbech
and sIrS. Burhech- New YORK; ". O. s-elIins
PittshurE; L {. P0ry. ShsEeld. H.
NATIONAL-C \. El1keTShip. Boston. C. n
Williams. Philadelphia; J. o. Granger. Sheseo.
Ala
NETROPOLITAN-Thonas c Cs1rsnings Je-sey
City; Marion Williams. PIttsturg
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
BIG INCREASE N SALES.
LyRchburE Tobacco Market Shows
Up Strong for Five Months.

LyRchburE Tobacco Market Shows
Up Strong for Five Months.
SPECIAL 10 Tie Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. Feb. 1.-THE following
is the report OF the sales OF loose tobacco
on the Lynchburg market for the two
weeks ended February Z. as reported by
John l. Ogiesby. OF Lynch's warehouse:
Sola veek ended FehTua-Y s. ss.se0 Douads. sod
Feek ended February T. sss. Io0 pouuds DecToaSs
week ended February p. Ss00 poun,iS
Sold sron Arsus T. Its. - Fsbraary p lsJs
Il; lse go pounds: sid from Ser-1nber l. I90 %
Fct-naTy z 1895 67el l0o pounds IncTcasc for 100
- SO pounds.
The offerings of the week were largely
or the better grades. which were generally
OF good quality and color. but much OF
il was rather high IN order. The medium
grades were generally on IN condition and
color.
The prices on fine leaf and lugs were
about as for The past few weeks. but on
the good and medium leaf the prices were
rather lower.
The prices during the week were as
follows.
Izss, cozmoa. $50 70 SO; luFs, MEDIUM, SO %
g 20 luzs god. Ss59 % $50; Leaf. coumcn, SOC
b so: lsaE. msdlz-. : 50 % 80; lssf. god,
3 50 70 Sl2Ca: LEAF. RE. s-2D % $40; Wrappers.
Sl5s5 % S5ol
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

Arrangements are being rapidly COM
pleted for a pure food exposition. which
VIII be held in Arm0ry Hail. beginning
March 81 Il is understood that large
number Of prominet firms viii have rep
resentatives TO demonstrate and display
their wares. c. Q. Pullman is president OF
the association and c r Yates is sec
retary.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

Die Dsutschea Bse-ssr wsshlagton's ver-
den sch in E0Her Zah und MT dem
srossstsu Eutbusiaznus an der Inangratious
Parade am vierten Mserz beseihgsn.
Die sesrise WOhl bss1chte SPECIAL Yer
han.niuag des Deutscben Central versins IN
der ssenErIbund Halle war der baste ard
beredsszasts Bevcis dass die Deu5zchen
dieser stadt es ais eine patTiotisrhe Pgieht
ind psrsoenIiehe EhFe betrzchtcn IN Reih
md Glied hiuter den aatternden Fshnen
ihrsr vereinigunsea fhrem MitbaeFssz Taft
dss GeIeits ~ ge5en.
Die Amer1kz1eT Nnd stOlz auf hre
Deutscaen MitbusrgeT md die Wazs-sinDel
ulsd FTslheits yerdeT6er vecae sich soTisl
III thu1 machtgn IN den Ietztan Jsh-sa
werden uohl etzss rneE- vozsicatg sin IN
der zEkunft nit h7rn unhefligen Ge--sIbe
Esnn SIC EeTsr ugdsn dass II as- Buaas-
shsuVtst&dt eine szrk organisrte Anne
Ton Freihe.ts ysrtheidigcrn wsche haslt.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
TO MAKE FEDERAL CHARGES.
Investigation of MoundsviIIe Peni-
tentiarx Takes on New Phase.

Investigation of HouRdsyiIle PeRi-
tentiary Takes on New Phase.
Wheeling, W Va, Feb. III intend
to bring Federal charges against the
board OF directors OF the penitentiary''
This was the statement made to-day
by Delegate z. l. Moore, who was re-
spcnslble for the probing OF charges Of
graft and mismanagement Of the state
penitentiary at MoundsviIle.
Delegate Moore said to-day that he had
40 doubt the books OF the penitentsary.
which are yet 10 be examined, viii sub
stantiate ms charges OF irregularities.
Much, however. has already been shown.
and Moore feels conhdeat. since Gov.
Dawson has also brought charges Of mis-
management against the directors.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
AUTO PILOT N THE BRIG.
Tacks Buzzcraft Down Wrong Side
OF Broadway Channel.

New York. Feb. I4-Fred. Wicking,
who used to be q sailor in Sweden. but
who now pilots a deep seagoing auto
mobile Tor Nine. Emma Eames, the prima
donna. tackled his craft down the wrong
side OF the channel IN Broadway tonight
and landed in the Mercer street police
drydoek after tempestuous encounter
with several OK the police commissioner s
bicycle cruisers
Wieking put up such stiff resistance
that it took several policemen 20 subdue
him.
n the Jefferson Market Court Police
man Shields charged him with reckless
driving. and with being drunk and dis
orderly. Wicking was held IN bail for
trial.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

A sub-postal station viii be established
BY the local postal authorities at the
store Of Ballenger Brothers. Duke street
extended, beginning March next. This
viii prove a great convenience to people
residing in that section.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
SEE DANGER In
PROHIBITION FIGHT
Democratic Leaders Say 1t
WOuld Disrupt Party.
POINT TO OTHER STATES
II Was to Avert Bitter Prohibition
Fight IN GubernatOriaI Primary
that Horsaniza4IOnS Leaders Urged
Anti-saIoon Leaders 10 Adopt
Conservative Programme.
RDsr.., u Ne w..hirrtna Hula.

Specsal 70 he washiuEto1 Head
Richmond, Va, Feb. 1L-There may be
many reasons why the Democratic
state organization leaders desired and
urged the Anti-Saloon League convention
leaders to reiterate the stand for local op-
ton, which Is an old Democratic doctrine
IN this state. but the main and most I'm
portant one. according TO an ~organiza-
tioa" leader. Is that the party leaders
wished 70 avert e bitter and destructive
prohibition fight in the Democratic guber-
material primary this summer
This statement was made 70 a Wash
tngtOn Herald representative by a Demo
cratic leader who often speaks for the
powers that be" This leader declared
that the Democratic organisation lead
eTs view with alarm the bitterness that
prohibition fights have engendered in the
party IN other Southern States. He said
that the Democratic party in Tennessee
has almost been torn asunder By such
& struggle. and pointed out that in North
Carolina and Georgia the Republican
party had made its most important gains
in years. All this, he said, was due more
or less 20 the sores which prohibition
fights had made and left uahealed.
Would run Party.
The Washington Herald correspondent
has talked 10 many leading Democrats
who are more OF less identified with the
organization" 70 ascertain reasons for
their stand in regard 70 the recent Anti
Saloon convention and the Statewide pro
hibitio1 question They all hold the same
view.
One of the leading lawyers OF the State.
a man who has been mentioned fer Con
greSs and governor. who is a member Of
the organization, said. IN substance
the other day:
Prohibition. injected into the Demo
cratic politics OF Virginia, would make
the result exceedingly doubtful and leave
Eneny sore spots behind which cannot be
healed by the time the general election
rolls around We have now only g mar
gin Of about S0.000 votes, and a change
Of 1890 would AFFECT the result in the
general election We all know there are
many more than 1850 dissatisfied Demo-
Gratis in this State. who are opposed 70
prohibition, and believe that they would
vote against any prohibition candidate
even if nominated by the Democrats.
Many Oppose Prohibition.
This question Is one which affects and
may yet affect disastrously the Demo
cratic party In Virginia I an not IN
clined. as you know, 20 be pessfnistic
but travelling al over the State. I md
very large element IN the party pub
hcly and bitterly opposed TO prohibition
I find some Of the strongest Democrats
in the State declaring that they viii not
under any circumstances vote for a pro
hibitiOn candidate, no matter which parry
he belongs to-
The reasons given above reflect the
views OF many other organization
Democrats. who fear the result OF a pro-
hibition fight il their own ranks. but
wish that question settled on its merits
IN an election when 10 other issues can
cOmplicate Il
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
Fears Felt for Early Fruit.

Lynchburg. Va. Feb. 14-Owing TO the
unusually warm winter fears are felt
for the early fruits on account Of the
advanced condition Of the buds A num-
Der Of early peach trees have been found
recently in full bloom From one Of these
fifteen blooms were examined. this ex-
animation showing that only two OF these
had been killed This tree is two months
ehea6 Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

Matthew Banks. a negro. twenty-five
years old. IS held by the police on q charge
OF assaulting Thomas GaGney, about sew
enty years old. who resides near Four
miIe-Tun. ALEXANDRIA County Tie alleged
assault was made this morning, and
Banks was arrested By Policeman GIL
this afternoon Il Is said that he hit
Gafney over the head with brick fol-
lowing a dispute over 20 cents alleged TO
have been owing him for chopping some
wood Banks viii be turned over 70 the
Alexandra County authorities tomorrow
and given hearing before Justice Isaac
c. Burrell.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. s. Dept q Agrc7ltuTs. Weather B-rrssv


L s. Dept q AgdcultTs. Weather Bureau
Wsshirstoz. Sunday, FEB. T. lSs-s D d.
Il VII be decidedly cnlds- Monday IN tie Cslf
States and The Ohio VALLEY and Monday night and
TUesdsy IL the Atlantic St2tex L xiu also Be
soane~nst c0aesT Monday n the Lake IcEio1. In
TIE Plains States. tie Rocky Mountain reSion and
the No-thEest temperatures VII Tiss slowly.
steaDe-s departing Monday fc- EuTupeza pr-ts
S1u have Tain STOW. with mOdeTzte 10 tEisk east
70 south winds shftIng 70 westerly and northwest
erly Tuesday and Increasing. 70 the Grand Banks.
SPECIAL FORECAST
Cod wave TEruinSs have besn ordered for the
Ohio and Middle aps Lower Mississippi valleys. the
Esst Gulf States ard the Southwest through Teyss
Storm Ezr-inzs dispsyed on the Atlantic coast
ron Boston 70 New Y0-k. on the Cuff co2st from
Cedar keys westward. and Oh the Washington coaz
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
David Wen Dies in Char1estOwn.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington HGzld
Chsrlestown. ". Va, Feb. E-David
Well. a former resident OF Marti1sburg,
died to-day al the residence Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Kahy. aged seventy
three years. The deceased was engaged
IN the mercantile business in Martins
burg for a number OF years. He IS sur
vived by three daughters and i've sons,
and also one sister, Mrs. S. Herr, resid-
ing IN CharIestown. His remains will be
taken 70 Baltimore Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
London Detective Dies fin Virginia.

SPECIAL 70 he Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va. Feb 14-JOhn n Cook.
a native OF England, and for many years
a member Of the London police and de-
tective force, died to-day at his home
near Stephens City. this county. aged
eishty-five years his death was due 10
elephantiasis, 2 very rare disease, which
caused his body to swell to nearly double
It's original size. One brother survives.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
CHURCH IS REDEDICArED.

Zion Reformed EdiAee Is Oldest IA
Western Maryland
SPECIAL 70 Tie Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd, Feb. 1.-THE Zion
Reformed Church, the Oldest edifes in
Western Maryland. the original church
having been built before the Revelation
sry war. the walls Of which ere stli
standing, was rededicated to-day after
having undergone improvements costing
s15.0o0 Rev. Dr. J. s. Spangler KieffeT
has been pastor for more than forty
years. Rev. Dr.. William c. Schaefer. OF
the Reformed Theological Seminary, Ian
caster, Pa, preached this morning. To-
night Rev. Dr.. Kieffer's son, Rev. Henry
G. Kleffer. filed the pulpit. The church
was rededicated free OF debt, $500 being
contributed during the day
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
Another Old Veteran Crosses River.
Special 70 he Washington Herald.

Barton. Nd, Feb. 1A-Alexauder S.
Small died at his home here yesterday.
aged sixty-four years. He IS survived BY
his wife, two sons-James o. and Joseph
Small, both Of Barton-and one daughter
Mrs MaUde GaytOn. OF Elk Ridge Nd.
He was a native OF CharlestOwn. Jeffer-
son County He served IL the C0nfeder-
ate army in Company A, Twelfth Virginia
Cavalry. He WAS member OF the
Knights Of Pythias and the Junior Order
OF United American Mechanics.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
NAIL CARRIER ARRESTED.

Charged with Violating City Laws
fer Ha1Iszg Mall on Sidewalk.
spedai to ms Washington Hs-sld
Hinton. " Va. Feb. 1A-Tou Jackson,
colored, was arrested to-day By City Po-
Hcemsn George Briers on charge OF
carrying the United States mail IA a
wheelbarr0E on the sidewalk in violation
OF the city ordinance. Jackson refused
70 let 60 the wEeelba-Tow, and BTiers
deputiZed two bystanders 70 arrest him,
leaving the mail cn the street. The hear
ing VIII Be held in the Police Court this
morning
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
Dog plays Burglar Alarm.

Derby. Conn, Feb. I4-Mrs. Dennis
Grove was calling at q neighbor's last
evening when her pet dog came whining
10 the door and then scampered back and
forth toward her home until she followed
him. On arriving home she found that
burglars had entered through a window
and made of with watches, tewelry, and
siIverware valued at $50 and & purse
containing 80
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
skull Fractured IN aunrrel

SPECIAL 70 Ths Washington Herald
Blueheld. W Va, Feb. 14-Newt HEX
man and Jesse Keese, each aged
fifteen years, quarreled last evening, here.
when .Keese struck Hickman in the head
with a brick. inhiCting a depressed fra
tuTe OF the skull Hickman's condition
Is serious.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
SURE OF EPILEPTIC COLONY.
LynchburE Believes Amherst County
Site VIII Ne Selected.

Site VIII he Selected.
SDecal 70 The Washington Herald
Lynehburg. Va, Feb. 1.-THE investi-
cation Of the subcommittee OF the general
hospital board here Saturday has ere
ated the impression in Lynchburg that
the proposed epFeptie colony viii now
be established as soon as a site can be
decided upon. The site, under the law.
must be IN Amherst County. and Il is be
lieved that it viii be located contiguous
to the city.
Two sites are thought to be under con
sideration OF the subcommittee. but II IS
not known which OF these viii be recon-
mended- one OF them IS Immediately op-
posite LyachburE and across the James
River. II was wilied to the Western state
Hospital by s r Murkland several years
ago. but under the law II may be disposed
OF and another farm be purchased.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
Aged BarnesviIIe citizen Dies.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Boyds, Nd, Feb, 4-Frederick Linthi-
cum, a prominent citizen here. died at his
home near Barnesville this morning.
after 2 short Illness OF pneumonia. aged
eighty-four years. Mr. Linthicum is sur
vived by his second wife, who was a Miss
Hodges. Of this county. He was twice
married His first vile was a Miss Gar
rett. Of this county.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
Durham Bids for Franchise.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Durham. y. c., Feb 1.-THE Durham
Traction Company offers TO Durham, in
the event OF that city's agreement 70 enter
the baseball league OF Eastern North
Carolina, q park. grand stand. and spur
track TO the grounds. The Eastern North
Carolina Association meets tomorrow in
Goldsboro. and the league IS TO be com
posed OF Raleigh, Wilson. Goldsboro. Char
lOtte. Rocky Mount and the sixth city 70
be determined. Negotiations wiz be closed
tomorrow, and the naming OF the last
team viii settle DuTham's chances. The
offer OF the Durham Traction Company
amounts 70 S.O0. and viii settle the
proposition, II the citizens support the
team.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
LOBBY IS HIT HARD
Gov. Dawson Issues Warning
to State Officials.
he WILL ASK RESERVATIONS
West Virginia Executive, II State
Officers Lobby Against Bill Putting
All Institutions Under Control
Board, VIII Demand of Them the
Resignation of Their Positions.

Charleston, ". Va, Feb. H.-Gov. Daw-
son has made emphatic announcement
that II q regent OF director OF any State
Institution should come to Charleston 10
lobby against the bill putting All such
places under management OF one board.
or Use his influence IN any way against
it, be would ask the offender TO resign.
Il is said, that several men prominent
in railroad and other large industries
who promised GOv.-elect GlasscOck 10
support reasonable reform measures. such
as the reduction tax. the board control
bill AMI the public service commission
bin, have broken faith with him.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
Mrs. Kibier Dead Near Kimban.

oIle77Iti . tt w. 1IN'a97-
Luray. Va. FEB. I4-AIrs. Albin J. Kib-
ler died last night at her home near Kim
ball, this county. after Al Illness OF sew
eral months. She was about seventy
eight years OF age Her death was due
TO q complication OF diseases. Her hUs-
band was a member OF one Of the oldest
families IN the Valley Of Virginia, and
was s brother Of Wills D. kibIeT. who
was murdered in this county about ff-
teen years aEo-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Do not 0slag Il notifying his o1cs q sEs
ehs1Es Of sdd1css. l0nIo q d DAI Il
tee paper Is u1t teing sS-Tse regularly q
satisfactorily make prznpt complaint b teie-
phone q postal card II IS the ain % tn
rfsh peTfect seTyice. ard hons subscriber
sil contribute 70 this end hy reporting as
onca ary ard al SsScisacs& IslsDkoES
Mstn Ia
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

Frum the RirnInrham Daily Post
In former times quarser-staH and bo~ls
stood IN some degree. where cricket and
football stand now. Bowls. happily, still
survives among the gentler recreations
OF the greensward. but quarter-staff long
since became OF mere antiquarian inter
est