davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15

Dave Donaldson, Oskaloosa, Sd W.
B. r. Dusenberry West Garfield.
LIMA Ellis, Oskaloosa, I'd ward.
Richard Eveland, East Jefferson.
Sam Foster, Adams, Lacey.
Geo. Gable, Union.
F. Z. Gathright, Oskaloosa, 1st W.
S. |. Gorsuch, Union, New Sharon.
Frank Heinsman, Prairie, g
Herman Hoover, Spring Creek.
Grin HOwett, White Oak, Fremont.
Jno. Jarrard, Prairie, New Sharon.
c. A. Johnson, Oskaloosa, Sd ward.
Joseph Jones, Sr, Oskaloosa, I'd W.
Henry Jones, White Oak, Rose Hill.
J. X. Lindsay, Oskaloosa, Sd ward.
T.. A. Lonsberry, Prairie.
Thos. Mason, Oskalooss, LIST ward.
Nooah Mccormick, East Harrison.
Geo. McKim, East Des Moines, Givin
C. B. Mott, Madison.
Ike Newndorf, Black Oak, Leighton.
Chris Noffzigar, Prairie.
w. J. Palmer, Oskaloosa, 9Th ward.
Fred Pavy, Oskaloosa, 9Th ward.
Cal Phillips, Prairie, New Sharon.
Il. J. Price, Oskaloosa, 4th ward
A. S. Pringle, Spring Creek, Oska.
Harry Shaffer, Prairie, New Sharon.
w. A. Spour, West jefferson.
Spencer Springer, East Jefferson.
II. M. Thompson, oskaloosa.
6 A Vail Pleasant Grove
VIM. VanGandren, Richland, Taintor
H. G. Van Zante, Black Oak, Pella.
w. 7. Walker, 0skaloosa, 4th ward.
e. H. Woodland, Union.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
SKUNK RIVER.

We were blest with a fine rain Sun,
day night. With roar like il might
be cyclone the wind came with a
force and blew down and twisted the
corn quite a little. Pastures and
meadows are beginning 10 look green
again. The rain put halt on the
straw baliBg business for awhile.
Corn in this locality Is TOO green
to cut al present
John Whitehead and wife are visit
ing at the Diiley home oyer the river.
Burrell Aber, former Madison
township boy, but now Of Kansas City,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
ANDREWS NOMINATED.
Is Nominated by councimen to Place
on Ticket Vacated by Carver.

At a meeting of the committeeman
of the republican party held in the of.
fee of e. A. Schmitt this afternoon,
George Andrews, assistant chief OF
police, was selected to fill the vaean-
cy on the republican ticket for con-
stable OF Oskaloosa township, caused
by the withdrawal of Jerel Carver.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
Reception Committee.

Representative OF the Central Holt,
ness university were at the trains as
they arrived in the city yesterday to
receive the students who come to the
city for the purpose OF attending the
university,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
Few Gophers.

The past week has been very
slack one in the gopher bounty de.
partment of the county auditors of.
flee The total number of claws tax.
en- In Turing the week was only 177
pairs. The largest number was
brought in by Lester Newton, 81
pairs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
DAVIS AND MILLER GIVEN
PRISON TERMS TOGETHER
Sixteen Years for Man Who Stole
Trust Funds.


John C. Davis the local attorney con-
yicted of embezzling funds intrusted TO
him, was yesterday sentenced TO sixteen
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary
at ~Leavenworth, Kans.. by Justice stat
ford.
The court named the sentence on the
embezzlement feature of the McKeown
charges as eight years and on nine counts
of the Wilkens indictment an additional
eight years.
The motion Of Attorney Henry E. Davis
for an arrest Of judgment was granted
In so far as 1t related TO the false pre-
tense features Of the charges in the
McKeown affair. While Davis was only
tried on the charge of obtaining 5000
from Miss McKeown. of Cincinnati. and
$4,000 from DR.. II E. Wilkens. OF Alex
andria. other complaints growing out Of
his high finance methods are pending.
and many complaints were made to the
District attorney, which were not thought
necessary to present TO the grand jury.
The total alleged TO have been appro-
priated by Davis Is estimated at $4,000.
Attorney Davis. for the prisoner. noted
an appeal and the bail was fixed at
$4,000. Davis was returned to jail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
Georgetown Embezzler Draws Tween
ty Years.

Twenty years in the penltentiary at
Leavenworth, Kans.. was the sentence
imposed on John Barton Miller, former
secreIary-treasurer Of the First Coop
erative Building Association of George
town, by Justice stafford yesterday. The
penalty consists Of ten years each on
two counts of an indictment charging
embezzlement of the funds of the assoc
citation Miller was convicted June Il.
Attorneys Davis and Laskey noted an
appeal from the ruling denying a new
trial, and Justice Stafford fixed the
penalty OF bail bond at $4,000. George
W. Ray qualified as surety. and Miller
was released. The court overruled mo-
ton for leave to file q plea attacking the
indictment, which charged Miller with
secreting or destroying the books of the
association. BY this plea Miller attacked
the grand jury.
The two counts on which Miller was
convicted charged the embezzlement of
only about 81, 100, but the indictment had
thirty-three counts. aggregating more
than $4,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. S. Dept. of observation-disclosures Bureau.

- AfrfH. OF .alIl EuFr- Weather bureau.
Washington. Friday, Jub IS. 1906 D. m.
A slight baronetrie depression over The Southern
Missouri Valley Thursday night has remained about
stationary. AS a result. showers mostly thunder
storms. are reported from, the Upper Mississippi
Ohio. and Tennessee valleys. Showers are also re-
ported from the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States. Colorado md Nof1hern Arizona Over all
other districts generally fair weather prevailed
Abnormally high temperatures continue throughout
the greater portion Of the West Temperatures q
100 dezrees or higher were reported from the Da-
kotas and % degrees or higher from the greater
portion d the Middle West and the iIrfiuence OF
the heat is being felt over the eastern half Of
the coutry. Somewhat cuoler weather is reported
from Wyoming and Montana.
The indications ara that shOWery weather viii con.
tinue n The Central Mississippi, Tennessee, and
OHIO valleys. the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States Saturday md the rain AREA win probably e1-
tend 20 the Lower lake region Saturday night or
Sunday with continued high temperature Gener-
aly fair weather viii prevail the greater por-
ton u he country west Of the Mississippi River,
and it should be somewhat cooler over these districts
Saturday night and Sunday
The winds along the New England coast win be
light 70 moderate. mostly westerly: on the Miidle
Atlantic coast light TO moderate mostly sOutherly:
on the South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts light 10
moderate southery; on the West Gulf coast mOieT-
ate south 10 east On the Great Lakes light variable
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
vii have light 10 Moderate westerly winds and
peTtly cloudy weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
ELMORE INQUEST
DATE is CHANGED



his firms was called the Aural Remedies
Company. It had an once in Kingsway.
London I know that Crippen drew
large sum of money out of the company
only few months ago, but he was still
connected with If up to July 5. l have
a letter from him postmarked July 5.
having TO do with advertising matters.
He was really a good physicion intel
ligent and yersed in his profession. In
the United States he was considered, I
believe. reputable physician. In Eng
land he was disreputable, according TO
the ethics Of the profession. He adver-
tised in the papers and he was connected
with companies that had been denounced
by press and judges.
at is not true that crippen himself
sued any London paper for libel. What
happened was this: Truth attacked the
Drouet Institute in 1905, and the institute
called crippen as an expert witness.
Truths lawyers proved Crippen TO be a
quack when they got at him in cross
examination. Later his partner, Charles
Thomas MARI, sued Horatio Bottomley.
editor of John Bull and member OF par
lament. and crippen's reputation suf-
fered in the repulse that was admins
tered TO Mari. crippen was going around
at that time. FIVE years ago, with Ethel
Clare lie Neve
Younger Than Pictures Appear.
There is no doubt from what I know
Of the man and his connections that he
will be kept well supplied with money
wherever he is. He doesn't look a bit
Ike the pictures that have seen Of him
In the New York newspapers. He looks
younger and not so solemn as the pic
lures make him out. He has no beard.
and his face would be changed a lot II
he took of the mustache I saw him wear.
"He should be pretty well known in
New York. In 1853 he was assistant sur-
| geon at the Aural Hospital. In East
Twenty-third street and In the same yea-
| he was a lecturer on refraction in the
New York Ophthalmic Hospital After that
he went with Munyon in Philadelphia,
and eventually to England. know that
he got his medical degree from the Cleve-
land Hospital College in 1854.
Mrs. Kate Volken. half-sister of Belle
/ Elmore. talked to-day about Bellies early
life She said:
She was thirty-eight years old. and
went when she was q little girl 20 School
/ H. in Union avenue. Williamsburg She
| took course In high school after that,
and then became governess for wealthy
! family who lived in Bushwiek avenue. II
was through these people that she met
Dr. Crippsn in rather an odd way The
family had a eouatry home upstate.
They went there one summer about TWEEN
/ ty years ego, and took Belle with them.
She got sick and the local doctor eouldn't
I be found. 1t happened that a physician
named Hawley Harvey Crippen was visit
ins in the town. and he was called tn to
| treat Belle. They became fond OF each
other at the start. but it was several years
| before they were married
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

II is not generally known that the men
whom the gas companies send around TO
turn of the sas when any one leaves the
bill unpaid more than the legal ten days
seldom, if ever. announce their visit.
They say that they have come 10 look
for leak Otherwise they would not get
beyond the front door.
Al they do is to get near enough to
the meter to put small paddock on the
valve. and then they get out as soon as
possible. That is all that is necessary.
Then it Is up 20 the man who comes to
turn the gas on after the settlement
OF the bill TO receive the talking to that
is considered his share But it does no
good TO talk 10 him. He had nothing to
do with turning off the gas, but the
tongue flashing is considered such a regu-
lar thing that those whose duty II IS TO
attend to turning on the gas sometimes
pretend they are deaf. So, il the man
who comes TO turn on your gas after you
have forgotten to pay the bin shrugs his
shoulders and makes signs at his ears,
just shrug your own and take it for what
1t is worth, for nine cases out Of ten he
is no more deaf than you are
An F street florist has a delightful
water scene in his window, showing an
old mill. with clear stream tricklIns
over the wheel to tiny lake Here in
and out among the rocks, water lilies
and ferns number OF little turtles play.
On the backs of two in bright gilt letters
are their names-"Pinchot'' and BAL
linger" One OF the smaller turtles has
been christened "Tcm." There are. how
ever, no GlavIses Prices, or Shaws pad
ding around the POOL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
CRIPPEN'S FIRST WIFE
DIED VERY MYSTERI0USLY

Salt Lake. Utah, July B-Dr. Haw-
ley II. Crippen, who Is being hunted by
the police OF the world. was under sus-
picion in Salt Lake eighteen years ago,
when his first wife died under mysterious
conditions.
The record shows that Mrs. Charlotte
L. Crippen was thirty-three years old
when she died here in 1892, soon after
the birth of a child. Apoplexy and
paralysis were given as the cause Of the
death.
The Crippens were reserved people.
but neighbors were suspicious at the time
Of the woman's death. as something did
not look right and there was an air OF
secrecy about the affair that caused
many doubts.
AT the time, however. there were not
sufficient grounds for an investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
BUILDING CLUB FLoURISHES.
Directors OF Columbia Association
Hold Annual Meeting.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the Columbia Build
ing Association. held Thursday evening
at the company's Office. the auditing COM
mittee submitted TO the board the asso-
cations semi-annuai statement OF June
80 10 the Comptroller OF the Currency.
The statement shows that the association
has made rapid progress since its organ
ization about two and a half years ago,
and IS In a most prosperous condition
The association now has 2.S52 Of its
shares outstanding. par value OF each
share being $780, These shares at their
matured value amount TO S57o.40o. The
company expects 10 increase its shares
10 $500 by January, 1911. The board OF
directors are now considering the advisa-
bnity OF increasing the dividend from
3 70 per cent.
After the board meeting banquet was
given by Fred Miller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

% klns street.
Alexandria. Va. July l5.-Funeral serv-
Ices for Park Agnew. who died yesterday
afternoon. viii be held at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon from his home, S0S
South Pitt street. Rev ]. r. SEWER.
pastor Of Second Presbyterian Church.
viii conduct the services Interment will
be in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
The active palIbearers win be Harry
Aitcheson. Harry Yohe. J. A. Eggborn,
DR.. F. L. Allen. J. Randall Cation. Frank
Creighton. R. w. Davis. and Ross T.
Elliott. Honorary pallbearers win be
Baseom c, Slemp, d. Lawrence Groner,
L. E. Uhler. Joseph L. crupper, George
Wise. James R. Cation. a. Houck, P. J.
Dempsey, DR.. George T. KIipstein, and
Hubert Snowden-
During the day the family received
many kilograms of coincidence from
friends throughout the State, among them
being a number from Republicans.
A meeting OF the Relief Hook and Lad
Ger Fire Company was held tonight
q committee was appointed TO draft
ions Of respect TO the memory Of
ceased. The company viii attend
neral in a body. Other FIRE COM
~ were also invited TO attend Mr.
was formerly president OF the
company.
than COO dog licenses have been
BY City Auditor Price, It is esti-
that there are twice that many
the city.
sely attended meeting of Perse-
Tent No 109S. Order of Recha-
as held tonight, when the or
rl N celebrated its fifth anniversary
appropriate musical and literary
ne
a4a some bronze Elk now adorns a
nea the front of the new Elks' home.
| I to-day.
I'm OF fire this afternoon was
cus ~ paint which became ignIted
oline stove at the residence OF
11rs on. SD Duke street. The fire
n - suished before any damage was
1ope
Corporation Court to-day F. J.
1li as appointed trustee of the
Ae Episcopal Church South, vice
Mas. deceased n. suuirh
aa nted trustee Of the Vilia.s
pa se W Fl. May. deceased.
70 of II to 10 Andrew Jackson
Lode AIasons this afternoon de-
istsd sam composed OF members OF
stEau.f Washington Lodge Of Ma
sors game was a pitchers battle
uI tle =.
posi- Travellers Protective AssScia-
t11 gave its annual excursion
alar Hail.
Acr1r 10 a statement OF J. 7.
Preston cretary Of the chamber Of
-1mu the total business In Alexan-
Tia tara in 1903 was S26,O39 tons, val
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16


no out Mite
enc -ee i'''T Ct
~" nahu'ii's
.ne u avenue
Ilis' eatheura al
.,ls, anu nun
.'"e 'iio'ii'Ii's
uuiilS INC
Eu"0 u "
d. uuley mar
, .,, y ot'''i,so'i'
al
49, o oliiiel l.
10 . pam
ne ,,T.' ',u ) u UNI
- i''p' s7s'''''-
e
a p FIs,, 80
Ter - ~ f.-e..- ,,,.sy, .sss,,s 'S' :
@ lartoh Moore,
Is receiving
mouse OF
. 'esoa, Ma
sora - -. occupies an
:. .. - e "a '''s iNooAV 'lie car line
80. -, = - ~. 'll.e o'ie-''aH ieet by
go - go - S'Iu Contains d HVihg
-. 49, 49, Oe'' oiiaii'oers' IL
- m, n.'o..e'' pantry, laundry and
m, t,,,o-,,o,,, -. 'eaSSie 6 VI
,ha ,,,-t.,-- - ''''eu ee''''les III
- nu u'-i,ie iooiis ana Ihe
-. -. - saplol 'eu y eoioiila' columns
e,ee'-os a., Oss ''ie eiitire 'front.'
~, $500 40 0uiisaioW similar
80. ,,,,,IsS- ''1s oeeH iaId Oy lhe
- - 'I--u1l LO' .iiil'p a hosenaorn'
49, .''e -'eei'.l-''1iOii ser wee ana VIII
Oe 80 ~ Iol oocup Ahcy n me early fail
az 'l'e nc" SUBDIVISION on the Rock
- eai me sholt Instance ABOVE
~, '''" are being actively
pusl.eN oy III Ma''esoh. ihese improve
.-.eli'o iie'uue cement SIDEWALKS graded
9''ee'S' ana SHaoe trees
C,bar,as r.,a r,,,a,- r. ..,.-,
GEORGE non rv-,Io.. -, - = oii'
Ashley tn ras,dorc, - ,os- - --r,' -,
northwest The nronert, occ,,n,s - 80, -
bioct nj rnoioss,o e,,ts,,.,.,a,, -. -
frontage ~ x Zee. -. 49,, '''' =. 10, 20
feet 70 is si.uataa -. - $500 -
- -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
G. 0. P. OUTING TODAY.
League OF State Clubs Has Planned
Elaborate Programme.

There promises to be q lively time at
Marshall Hail to-day. when the League
of Republican State Clubs goes On It's
annual excursion. An elaborate pro-
gramme or speeches. sports. and music
has been arranged for the afternoon and
evening.
The athletic events will be started at
8 o'clock The feature event will be the
baseball throwing contest for women.
the winner 10 receive handsome parasoI
The other events will be a 25-yard dash
for boys, 25-yard dash for girls. and a 30
yard dash open TO members OF the execu-
tive committee.
The principal address will be delivered
by W f. Andrews. Auditor OF the Treas
ury. Music viii be furnished by the
Criterion Orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
BACK FROM TARIFF TRIP.
Chairman Emery Refuses to Discus,
Result of Observations.

Prof, H. c. Emery. chairman Of the
tariff board, who landed at New York
yesterday from the Lusitanfa, reached
Washington last night. He left the
United States on May IL He has been
studying tariff conditions in Europe, par
tieularly in Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary. Until he has had an opportunity
TO confer with President Taft relative
20 the future work Of the tariff board.
Chairman Emery said he did not care to
make any comment on his inquiries
abroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
DEATH OF CHARLES HILLYER.
Prominent Resident of Fernnndina
Fla, Expires IN Local Hospital.

After an illness Of more than three
months. during which time he had come
TO Washington hoping 10 recover his
health, Charles Virgil Hillyer, a prom
inent resident Of Fernandina, Fla, died
Of peritonitis yesterday morning at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Mr.. Hillyer was a native Of New York.
but went to Fernandina a number OF
years ago to enter the insurance bust
ness.
He Is survived by his three sons. Clair
Richards. Charles Sherman. and Frank
Clifford Hillyer, and a brother. William
Richard Hillyer, all of this city. The
funeral will be held tomorrow IN Fernan.
dina
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
ChInene Like Cigarettes.

The Chinese have acquired the cigarette
habit from Americans. according to Con-
sui General DENLY. of Vienna. in his
report on foreign markets. Ten years 0
there was. no demand for cigarette 4
the far East. but the American ma j.
facturer to-day has built up trade in
this line that covers the entire empire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
AUTO BURNS ON ROADSIDE.
Firemen Fail to Save $1,000 OIachins
of baltimore Man.

Responding to a telephone call. Chem
zeal No. 3 was given a hard run last
night to a burning automobile on the
.Bladensburg road, near the Corby yeast
factory.
The machine was owned By Frank W.
Lilly. of Baltimore, Nd, who was on his
way to Washington Il was practically
demolished before the arrival Of the
ohemieai Leaking gasoline is believed
TO be responsible for the blaze. Damage
is placed at $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

II the Chinese in this country wish to
partaike OF their favorite deiicacy, dried
dusk. they must pay the same tariff as
on other listed preserved meats. Dried
duck they must pay the same tariff as
toms court of appeals has ruled. and
the higher import rate must be paid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
WIFE SLAYER PARDONED.
Negro Serves Twenty-seven Years of
Life Sentence.

Twice sentenced to be hanged for the
murder Of his wife. and after having
served twenty-seven years Of life
sentence. Frank Minor. a negro. of this
city. has been pardoned by President
Taft
He will leave Atlanta penitentiary at
once. Minor killed his wife in 1888, al
leging that she had been unfaithful 20
him. He was twice sentenced 10 be hang
ed, but President Cleveland commuted his
sentence to life Imprisonment Minor has
had a meritorious record at the peni-
Tertiary.
President Taft has granted a pardon 10
Rev. J. R Kaye. serving six months in
Peoria, H.. 70. ...4.,-:.s, sLls=r molds Of
United States coins. Elias Willie. con
vlcted Of murder IN Indian Territory, and
sentenced 10 life imprisonment. has had
his sentenced commuted TO fifteen years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Funeral services for Bernhard Gus
dorf. who died Wednesday. were held
yesterday afternoon at his residence, 1920
Seventh street northwest. Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon. OF Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, officiating. Interment was in
Washington Hebrew Cemetery, where the
services were conducted by National
Lodge, No. 1Z. F. A. A. NJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
KILLED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK
EmpIoye of Benning Plant Stricken
While Rt work.

Joshua +. Meyer thirty years old, an
assistant engineer at the Benning plant
OF the Potomac Electric Power Company,
was Instantly killed while al work yes
terday morning by falling against one OF
the electric feeders. Sixty thousand
volts passed through his body.
Raymond J. Ward, foreman Of the plant,
from the feeder. The body was removed
10 the moTgue.
short funeral service VIII be held
Monday morning at the home Of his
mother. 4s3 street southwest. after
which the body will be taken TO Charles
t--sn. ". Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
Aged Letter Carrier promoted.

After serving faithfully for thirty-five
years as letter carrier. John J. Hill.
of the local Office. has been promoted to
clerkship in the delivery department
Mr.. Hill was appointed carrier In 1873.
He is prominent in local Masonic circles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Excitement on lie Droit Park car last
night near Pennsylvania avenue followed
the rampage on the part of man. who
afterward gave his name at the station
house as Michael Mccarthy, Patrolman
Garrison. of the Fist precinct, arrested
him after struggle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

All advertising contracts made BY The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fde circulatlon-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained By any morning
newspaper at the Capital its books ara
open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
Local Temperatures.

Midnight p; a m. 50; 1 a. m. 6s; 6 a. m. 81;
s g. m. 70; 10 a m. 81; l2 noon, s.; p. M, ~;
p M, So; p. m. So: p. m, s.; 10 D. m. So
Maximum, SD minimum o.
Relative humidity-s a. m. S.; z o. n a.. 2
p m, "a Rainfall 10 p m to D M. O. Hours
Of sunshine, III. peg cent q possible sunshine ~
Temperature same date last yesr-1Iaxinum. %;
minimum, 50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
DIED.

COWIE-On Friday. July IS, 1870 at 1910
q. m, JOHN q. COWIE.
Funeral on Monday, July IS at p m.
from Oak Hill Chapel.
KNIGHT-on Friday, July Is, 1910, az
100 a. m. at the residence Of his; son.
in-law, Edward A. Muir. 1439 Girard
street northwest, HENRY NJ, hus-
hand of the late Emily Virginia
Knight, aged eighty years.
Funeral services at the residence OF his
son-in-law. 1888 Girard street north
west, on Monday. July IS at 2:30 p.
m. Interment at Congressional Gem
etery.
NORW0oD-on Friday, July IS, 1916, at
1870 a. m. at his home, 1909 street
northwest. THOMAS LAWTON NOR
WOOD, son OF Walter 0. and Rose A.
Norwood. in the eighth year OF his
age.
Interment private p. m. Saturday,
July 16