davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

The death Of four hundred workmen
III the terrible mine disaster at Cherry
vile. Ill. suggests that II we were a
trifle less barbarous We would BIZ sxer-
cising ourselves more over the prob
lem Of rendering the occupations Of
several large classes Of laborers less
hazardous to life. Following such a
calamity we give expression to a few
thrills or horror, but what are We do
ing 10 prevent the repetition OF the
awful accidentg Workmen who are
engaged in hazardous occupations are
entitled to all the protection which the
law can give them and society should
be willing to pay the bill Organized
labor has made wonderful fight
against the frightful waste OF human
life which is reported every year and
the progress made toward better
civilization in this respect must be
attributed largely to the activities OF
the unions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17
SEEKING NEW TowN.RUILDiNc
PLANS.

n. T. Edgar, who Thursday was
elected president Of the Fort Worth
Board Of Trade. will leave early the
coming week for a trip to San Antonio.
Houston, Galveston. FL Paso and posi-
bly, New Orleans. While absent Il is
his purpose to visit the Boards OF
Trade and other city boosting organ
izatIons encountered at each Of his
stopping places, and to investigate the
manner in which they are conducted in
the hope Of occurring information Of
value to the Forth Worth organiza-
gion. Fort Worth Record.
We wish TO commend the action Of
President Edgar. He has exactly the
right idea about the thing. We abso
lutely know that he is right about X,
because the Express. which cannot err
(now laugh) has advocated the very
cause that he Is pursuing at the out
set Of his administration
The Fort Worth Board Of Trade is
the BODYBUILDING organization Of that
prosperous city. It has been In busi-
ness several years and all must con-
cede that 1t has been somewhat sue
cessful in its line. We felt slightly
squelched when Mr.. Allard declared
that our proposition 10 send a junket-
ing committee to other live cities to
gather new ideas and plans was for
eign to the subject before the house
lie. the regeneration OF the Chickasha
Commercial Club We thought per-
haps we had gone off on tangent
and had ulswittingly proposed non
sensical idea, but now that Mr. Edgar
has given us some inspiration, dog
goned II we don't stick to the sug-
gestion even II we do have to take
issue with Cad.
It appears that Mr. Edgar thinks
Fort Worth can profit by the expert
ence of other cities. In spite of the
fact that his city has some Of the best
town-builders on earth, he thinks they
can learn from others and he seems
10 think it worth the while to make
trip for the purpose of gathering
new ideas and plans relative to the
work of commercial organizations.
Frankly. as we remarked before, we
think he is wise man. also a patriot
ic citizen.
We are In favor of Chickasha doing
the same thing and little more. We
want bunch OF our best citizens to
volunteer to 60 forth on Just such a
mission as Mr.. Edgar is undertaking
We want them to visit half ! dozen or
more lively towns where they are play
ing the boosting game for all 1t is
worth, inquire minutely as to the or
ganization and methods pursued in
town promotion and come back home
with full report embodying the re-
suits Of their Investigations, together
with train load Of enthusiasm, and
then unload the whole cargo right here
in our midst TO set US te thinking and
working for bigger and better Chick
asha. Now there's our idea exactly
IN that long, unwieldy sentence, and
we again submit It to the house for
prayerful consideration. What do you
say. folks?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

The latest mother-in4law joke is not
joke but solemn truth. reported by
that perveyor Of authentic news, the
Kansas City Star. which informs us
Frank VI. searcy. after wearing his
widower's weeds becoming period of
time. married his former wifes moth
er. OF course, the problem Of figur-
ing out the family relationships is go
ing to be quite perpIexing one. For
example. the present Mrs. Searcy is
not only the grandmother OF a pair
Of Searcy boys, but also the step
mother, and should there be any more
children in the family their relation
to the former offspring-well that's
a little further than we are able to
carry the figuring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

At last the militant suffragette''
has arrived In America True we have
had some Of the imported brand, but
New York last week furnished an ex-
hibition of the homegrown article.
six suffragettes in the full regalia
OF their crusade invaded City Hall
Park and two Of them fought and pull
ed each others hair" says press dis
patch. The trouble arose over dis
pute as to which had the floor for
the moment. Somehow or another,
we cant believe that such demon
strations are very effective in the ad
yancement OF "the cause"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17
CASES SET FOR TODAY.

The burglary cases against Drake,
Spell and Carroll, arrested several
days ago and who have since aclSnowl-
edged breaking into several stores, is
set for trial this afternoon before
Judge Moore, but as County Attorney
Barefoot is engaged in trying petty
larceny case in Judge McClure's court,
hearing in the other cases may not be
reached today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

As q result Of religious feryor ac-
quired at a revival. a Wichita woman
made a bonfire Of her rats" con-
vinced that 1t is vain and sinful to
wear such things "We should wear
our hair as the Lord made IT," says the
good woman, but she doesn't tell us
whether she is in favor Of wearing
her complexion in the same way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

in the most kindly spirit, most as
suredly with no Intention Of injecting
any discord into the blissful harmony
which the s c. says relgns in the Re.
publican camp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

Charles 0. White and wife to J. H.
Huffines, 11.lo-09, s2.5oO, Sc SO-5-s
r. G. Holman to T II. Dunn ct al,
11-l-O9, ST, sh sW NV; Wa sW,
1886.
Georgia d. Jennings to Thomas D.
Lee, S-4-O9. $1.285. NV NE Sc; sh
NE Sc: Sc SD. 1887.
James w. Mccullough and wife to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17
DANCERS ATTENTION.

Don't overlook the dance to be given
by the Band Boys at the Mcfarland
Rosenquest hall Thursday night of this
week, Nov IS. Music will be fur
nished by a large orchestra. 16-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

Chickasha still has a chance to land
the interurban from this city TO Sui
phur, II her citizens Will purchase the
small amount Of stock yet remaining
to be sold here. 1t will be a serious
mistake to allow this opportunity to
pass by. cinch the transportation
lines now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

B. W. Lester 1I-s-os. 81 600, lot to il.
block SIS. Rush Springs
Nathan J. Penn and wife to william
P. Duncan. ll-Il-0s $500. Ne NE
Ne; NE Sc Ne: Sc NE NE. 2s-4-7.
John H. Hartman and wife 10 John
B Dickson. 1O-3O-Os. $3.50. lots ]. p
and 3, block i5s. Chickasha.
william Davidson ct al to Chat Y.
Longacrs, I0-ls-os. $50. lot =. block
AZ. Nineo.
Chat L. I.ongacre and wife to James
chItwood. s-29-0s. $40. same property.
willis W. Thomason and wife to sa-
die Cobb. s-ls-oe. Sass. same proper
ty.
J. B. Gaines and wife to E. ]. Man
ming. lO-2s-0s. $50. lot y. block i2. Tug
giles first addition to Cottonwood.
Daniel P. Brown and wife to John
Hankins. ll-iI-Os. $4,000. VIZ Sc.
22-e-5
II. E. Glover and wife to r. L. GLOW.
er, 1899. s456. M NV: M sw
NV: VIZ NV NE; NE NV NE; NV
sw NE. TAI.
r. A. wflbor and wife TO T. E. Glov-
er. 10000. 1880. same property mad
EA Sc sO-5-7.
Bradley Townsite Company to J. T..
Parsons. io-2s-os. 81. lot 2s, block TX,
Bradley.
J.T. Parsons and wife TO J. F. Nighs-
wander, 1900, $500. same property
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1909.
A.. A. Fatheree and wife to c. Schlot-
terbeck, ll-ii-o9. g2.4eO. NJ sw.
1861.
w. c. Matthews to f. W. Littles,
2-24-O9. sl4O. NJ lot IL, block s55,
chickasha.
Katie A. Speer and husband TO Nan
ME f. Scott, lO-27-09. $500. lot s, block
"a, Tuttle.
Monday, Nov. 49, 1909.
Emiziah Bohanon to J. c. Arm
strong ct at., 11-2-O9. $3.50, VIZ NV
NE; NJ NV SW NE. 1907.
Winter P. Bradley and wife to VIII
liam Blakely, l0-l2-09. sl6.65, part NV
NV NV, 26-5-5.
Ben F. Morgan and wife to Jos. W..
Aldridge, 11-l1-O9, sl.25O, Sc Sc; So
NE Sc. 1863.
c. B. Mason and wife to w. e. Nor
man, 1868, $500, lots to u, block
27, Alex.
I Alice Terry and husband to w s.
Bradley, 11-4-Os, 5000, lots ]. and g..
block II, Thackers' addition to Brad
ley.
James e. McRae and wife to Hardy
Woods. 11-4-O9. $1,000, WIZ EA NV
NE, s6-7.
.R. Phillips and wife to- same,
1900, s2,5OO, lot 3, Sayer's subdiyi-
sion OF lots II. -, l3 and IA, block Al.
4 Chickasha.
D. c. Morgan to N. E. Wilkins,
1l-15-O9, 500. Eh NV NE; VIZ NE
NE; Sc NE NE, S2-6-5
/ Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1909.
r. T. Johnson and wife to R. w.
Moberly, l1-12-09. $1,000, NV Sc,
2-7-s.
Same to William White, Hippo. ST.
| $50, N1z NE, 2-7-s.
Same to Edgar Meeks, Hippo, ST.
75O, Sc NE, 2-7-S.
Charles Al. Lents and wife to w. w.
Cantrell, part lot 8, block 5, Ninnekah,
11-S-Os. $1.SOO
4 William w. Cantrell and wife to G.
NJ. Lents, $1SSOO, VIZ NV NV, 1867.
Jos. w. Aldridge and wife to Ben F.
Morgan, 11-ll-Os, $1,000, lot 3, block
2G5, Chickasha.
4 J. r. Clark to John Hankins, S-21-09,
81 (QCD), lot 4, block 102, Chicka
sha.
John r. Hankins an dwife to r. e
Ables, 11-16-O9. $500, same property
Charles Plato to c Mason. 11-16-O9
$500, lots 10 to 1s, 2S. 20. 3S and S4
block q. Alex
Laura E. East and husband to Jas
N. Jones, 11-lO-O9, 81, south half of lol
} 5. block 29S, chickasha.
R.F. Cook and wife to E. J. Man
ming, 11-l1-O9, $3.50, part of lots II tc
IA, block IL, Cottonwood
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

Somebody viii have to start it, so
the Express here and now offers the
free admonition, Get busy with your
Christmas shopping early
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

Jack Frost was very much in eyi-
dence this morning. Vegetation Of all
kinds received a severe jolt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

Stone Root Compound (Nyal's) the
best for kidney disorders. Guaranteed.
Thweatt (The OWL says SO. 11-l5-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

They are already snowballing up
north, but Oklahomans still bask in
delightful sunshine and autumn
breezes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

Lamkin Grocery Company has more
than window full OF All Gold brand
fruits. Phones so and 9S9. ll.2.imo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17
FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE

160 acres of good. smooth, well i'm
proved land miles from good town
near Chickasha. VIII exchange for
home in Chickasha. Price. $4,000.
200 acres Of good prairie land 2 miles
from Blanchard. VIII exchange for
Chicizasha property. Price, ss.500.
160 acres Of improved land ~ miles
from Fort Cobb. VIII exchange for
house and lot in Chickasha. Price,
50. 800.
200 acres of improved land miles
from NARROW; 100 acres branch bot
tom A fine piece of land; has loan
Of $4,000. VIII trade for chickasha
property.
FOR SALE.
so acres of Little Washita bottom
land, 8 miles from Chickasha, miles
from Ninnekah. No better land in
Oklahoma; 4-room house. barn, cistern
and well. Price, $50 per acre; $1,000
cash, balance easy terms.
100 acres first-class bottom land;
every acre win grow alfalfs to perfec-
tion; only miles from Chickasha.
Price, $65 per acre.
100 acres fine chocolate loan, the
best of upland. Perfectly smooth;
only 3 miles from Amber; 6la miles
from Chickashas Price, $45 per acre.
100 acres level upland 5 miles south
of city; well improved; 5 acres alfalfa.
Owner wishes to sell out and move
away. Price, $50 per acre.
1870 acres near Blanchard; level prai-
rie land. unimproved. A snap for only
$12 per acre.
100 acres we'll improved land only
81 miles from good town; 35 miles
from Chickasha. Price. $4,5Oc. Terms
given.
HOUSES.
Five-room modern house, close in,
on Iowa avenue; sidewalks. blue grass
lawn. A snap at $500. Half cash,
balance easy terms
! Six-room modern house, fine location
on West Hill; rs feet front; shade and
fruit trees, vineyard; barn and fine
well. Price, $4,000 Terms given.
Five-room modern house. s blocks
from bank corner; rents for $25 per
month Price, $4,000; $500 cash, bal
ance easy payments.
Four good houses close in on Mime
/ sofa avenue; rent for $50 per month
A snap for an investment.
Fine 6-room modern home, close in
on Sixth street, east front. Price,
$2,75O. Terms on part.
LOTS.
100 feet on corner, east front, on
Boulevard, Sparks addition. One Of
the choicest locations for good home
in Chickasha. Owner will sell at a
sacrifice. only $3.50.
15O feet on Chickasha avenue, a
snap for an investor. Only $4,000
so feet front ON Chickasha avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets,
price $2.25O.
Choice northeast corner, 150xl75;
high ground near high school; 200
bearing fruit trees of best varieties
Only $1,000.
JENKINS G. MAJOR,
Under First National Bank.
11-17-3t Phone 2eo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17
JENKINS & MAJoF

Under First National Bank.
.t7-3t Phone 2s0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER %, 1909

Charles Wood, pastor Of the Church Of
the COvo,ant. viii officiate, and inter
ment viii l7lSe place at GleDwOod Gene
tory.
Mr. Underhill was a native of New
York city, and his early training and
schooling were received there. For
many years he was engaged with his
father in the importation OF fine clothes,
becoming one Of the largest three i'm
porters in his line in New York.
Mr. Underhill lost heavily in oil and
came to washington TO accept an ap-
Dointment as second assistant comp
troller OF the Treasury. He remained
there until the office was abolished,
when he was transferred to the sixth
auditors office, and remained there
until his death.
Mr. Underhill was seVenty-nine years
old He IS survived by two daughters,
Mrs. A. c. Morrison and Mrs. Ada T..
Roe. with whom he made his home. Five
grandchildren also survive him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

set it afre, and was burned to death.
The tragedy resulted from a fancied in
jury done YOx BY Miss Phillips, with
whom ne is thought to have been in
love.
The two young women were out sleigh
riding with Thomas O'ReilIy when they
passed YOx on the road Miss Phillips,
MISLEADING YON for another. spoke 10
him, but discovering her mistake,
laughed heartily. Thinking she was
ieering at him. Yox drew a revolver and
fred az Miss Phillips, killing her IN
stantly. He then turned the weapon
on Miss Spence. and when She fell from
the sleigh wounded, he fired four more
bullets In her body.
Yox then ran into one Of the asylum
buildings used to house employees, set
II afire and barricaded himself AS the
flames enVeloped the building YOx ap-
peared at window, fired his last bull
let into his own temple. and fell back
to perish I'm the fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
Kentucky Interests Suffer
Defeat in Latest Ruling
AS to Labels.
OPINION OF TAFT
THAT OF A JUDGE
Troublesome Question of Last
Three Years Settled for the
Present, At Least.

The question OF What Is Whisky
has been finally decided-at least until
the close Of the present Administration.
President Taft, as announced in the
Sunday afternoon edition of The
Times, has decided It, and in a thor
oughly characteristic fashion.
The Taft OF the judicial mind came to
the front in this matter. In his opinion,
which overrules al previous guesses on
Ghe Point IN issue, the President con-
fesses that he has personally made a
careful study OF the great record in tho
matter, reading its 100 pages of mat
ter.
HIS decision IS the opinion Of judge
handed down from the bench II Is
q masterpiece of elem English, plainly
stated. and OF good reasoning. The
fact that II doesn't agree with any
body else who has gone over the same
matter. and that in fact almost no two
OF the various authorities calleu 70 -
mass on this difficult question IN the last
fhrea years have agreed, does not de-
tract from the value Of this piece or
work as characteristic OF Taft meth
DR.. wiley's Findings.
When the pure food law was passed
DIR. Wiley held that straight whisky
WAS made DN one ol5bAAAdAA7h anu A'eIN
its fusel oil modified by aging in char
red barrels. Two brands Of this straight
whisky could be blended, and called a
blend Of whistles. But DR.. Wiley was
not friendly to the whisky which is
commonly made from neutral spirits
reduced by addition Of water, and col
ored with fruit juices or Drowned sugar.
His ban was placed on these, and
forthwith. there were a series OF ap-
peals, which finally carried the matter
up to Roosevelt. He turned 1t over 20
Attorney General BOnaparte, who hand
ed down a decision which became the
law OF that Administration
Straight whisky was to be called
straight whisky A mixture OF two
straight WHISTLES was 20 be called q
blend. A whisky produced from neutral
spirits, colored, was TO be called irni-
tation whisky
From this, again, appeal was taken
and the case was reOpened last spring
Solicitor General Bowers rendered q
decision which did not agree with that
Of Mr. Bonaparte; and this in turn
went I'D to President Taft. resulting IN
his present decision. Under the Taft
nomenclature, WHISTLES will be labeled
as follows
Straight whisky may be labeled as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
GOOD IN DAYLIGHT;
WICKED AT NIGHT

KANSAS CITY, No, Dec. 27.-What
is the strange impulse that leads Walter
SChOOnover, eleven years old. one of the
kindest and most devoted boys 20 his pa
rents in his waking hours. TO desire 70
murder them when darkness falls2
For months his parents who live in
Kansas City, Kan. nave been puzzled
by the strange ailment that displays it.
self only at night. and which makes Of
the boy q vsUitable fiend of darkness.
Finally they have appealed to Judge
Van b. PTather TO help them
Several times of late the boys father
and stepmother have awakened TO find
the youth STOPPING over them with a
hammer drawn prepared 10 XIII them
II is with difficulty they restrain him
put when awakened he returns TO bed
in a peaceful frame OF mind.
The boy stoutiy maintains that he
loves everybody and does not know why
he has such homicidaI impulses. The
court ordered him sent to a sanitarium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
SMALL WARES

Good quality White Blasting Cot
ton, 2OO-yard spools, full measure.
Worth Sc spool Special, ( spools &C
fOr-.--.--.-.......-... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,
Clark's O. n. r. Darning Cotton,
regularly Sc spool, 8 spoOls &c
for---.---- - -
Oneida Community SILK. 400-yard
spools, equal TO 4 regular Zoe spools.
For machine or hand sewing. y &C
Special price, spool. 4 ,
Pin Books, containing a good &C
assortment Of best quality pins. ,
Best grade Ironing Wax, with
wooden handle; T. pieces I'm box. &C
Worth 1c each, boN......-...-.......O
Steel Tape Measures, so inches
long; double stitched; worth &C; &c.
special at-...-------------- -
Pad Hose Supporters. with large
moreen pads, I'm pink, blue, and
white. -Four straps Of extra wide
elastic. Strongly made. Worth 1Qc
25c. One day at.......---.....-...h -
Women's Sanitary Safety Ike
Belts. --.----..--------
Good quality White Pearl Buttons.
all sizes from "A to y ligne. One
dozen on each card. Special, &C
cards -...-.-...------.'...s'. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

Bourbon or rye straight whisky,
with the legend aged in the wood"
Whisky made of rectihed, neutral or
rediSJilled spirits may be labeled as
whisky made from redistilled spirits,
or whisky made from neutral spirits,
or whisky made from rectifed spir-
it's" and IL either OF these is aged in
the wood, as is sometimes the case, It
may be so indicated on the label. In
the case OF WHISKY made by mixing
straight whisky with that produced by
redisulling, rectifying or use Of neutral
spirits, il may be called "A blend OF
straight whisky and whisky made from
neutral spirits" or recJifed spirits, or
redistilled spirits, as the case may be.
Neutral whisky made from molasses
aud reduced TO potable strength by add1-
ton OF water, may not be laceled
whisky. It has been commonly known
in the trade as rum, and must be known
by that name.
This is the substance Of the Presi-
cents decision. IT amounts TO a defea,
for the manufacturers of straight
whisky. commonly known as the Ken
lucky whisky interest,"" and Il is big
victory for the Peoria, Cincinnati and
which produce most of the whisky now
used in the country by the pro cesses of
rectifying, redistribution or employing
neutral spirits.
Contest Has Been Remarkable.
In this latter process. the amount
of fusel oil left in the whisky is smaller
than In the making Of straight whisky.
Fusel oil is a poison, though the Presi-
dent finds that the amount commonly
occurring in straight whisky-frOm one
sixth TO one-half OF per cent-is prob
ably not harmful
The contest over this matter Of defin-
ing whisky has been the most remark
able Of the sort ever conducted I'm this
country. The original Wiley rulings
were absolutely opposed TO them, and
the Bonaparte findings were thoroughly
unsatisfactory. Now comes the Taft de-
cision. which Is expt cted TO be only
halfway satisfactory though much
more agreeable te them than the Bona
parte analysis.
When the matter FIRST came forward,
there were no presidents except a IA
nous London police court case, by
which to decide what was whisky. Since
then, however. the same conditions have
caused a royal commission to be set
studying the question in Great R.itain
and President Taft is able to note that
his decision is In line with its determi-
nations as to the proper use of the word
whisky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
FANCIED SLIGHT
CAUSES TRAGEDY

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec PA pail
today hangs over tho Maryland Asylum
and Training school for the Feeble
Minded at Owings Mills, as the result
of the murder OF Miss Rita Phillips, of
Cambridge. the probable fatal wound
ing of Miss Edith Spence. an attendant
at the institution, by Conrad YoN, q
teamster employed at the asylum, who
afterward barriCaded himself in a house,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
POLICEMEN AS NuRSEs-

BERKLEY. Cal Dec. 27.-The police
men OF Berkeley today are asking each
other II they are upholders OF the law
peacemakers or nurses FOR all the chill
dren in the city. And the answer comes
back TO them. Yes" for chief OF Pc
lice NOilmer has issued instructions that
unruly children found on the street must
be taken TO the parents for correction.
and that only IN the most aggravated
cases must any child be $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR Mr.. UNDERHILL

Arrangements we're today completed
for the funeral of James r. Underhill.
the aged Treasury employee who died
at his residence. 1895 w street north
west, yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
after a brief Illness. due to heart trouble.
The services win be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. at the Friends
Church. The Rev. LindIey Clark. pas
tor Of the Friends Church, and Rev. DIR.