davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26

are going to pull off surprises in some
of the counties, and that the returns
will show decided increase in party
strength.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26
B@12YS82


Every woman s heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature OF mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is regard
ed as a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering.
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers it is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from IS use. This remedy
does lot accomplish wonders but SIM
ply assist, nature to perfect its work.
MotnIl ;. Frierd allays nausea, pre-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-26

Let Us Dry Clean
Your Lace Curtains, Bureau scarts
Blankets, Quilts or any other house
hold fabrics.
We Dry Clean to look like NEW
everything in Ladies' and Gents opter.
garments.
Our Dry Cleaning Department IL in
charge OF a professional DRY cJeora,
formerly with Krauss & Co. OF Mem,
phls' who Dry Cleans without somar,
to the daintiest articles.
Work called for and delivered
Phoenix Laundry
.----- ms.n 81 Both Phones %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
RECEPTION MARKS
GOLDEN WEDDING
Maj. and Mrs. SaxtOn Are
Hosts to Large Party.

Celebrating their golden wedding an
niversary with a general family reun-
ion crowded with two days of festivities
Mai. and Mrs. S Willard Saxton were
the hosts at a large reception at theiI
home. 1546 Harvard street northwest, last
night, when they received the felicita-
tons of numbers of their friends.
Representatives from the Loyal Legion
and G. A. r.. to which Maj. Saxton be-
longs, as well as his associates in the
Census Bureau. where he has been for
many years. also attended the reception.
and were among the first to congratulate
the aged couple.
Maj. and Mrs. SaXton were assisted in
receiving their guests by their daughters,
Mrs. Edward c. Seward, of New York
Mrs. Harry Ciapp. of Chicago; Mrs. J.
Edgar Miller. of New York; Miss Eliz-
abeth Saxton, of Washington: Mrs. Rob
ert b. Seward. of New York, and Mrs.
Edward II SaXton. of Boston, and Miss
Caroline Comstock and Miss Anna Fletch.
er. family relatives.
The festivities began Wednesday with
a linen shower. while the golden shower
in the form of 81 600 contributed by their
hve daughters, and many presents from
their friends marked their fiftIeth veal
Of married life.
Maj. and Mrs. Saxton were married
in their home January 10, 1861 at Ames-
bury, Mass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
PRESS CLUB PLANS
BIG HOBBY NIGHT
Bryce, MacVeagh, Wilson at
Head of Jockeys.

Big doingS at the National Press Club
nJxt Tuesday night Again will be seen
some of the most famous performers
known TO science. riding their favorite
hobbies. aye. even to a fall. 1t will be
the second night of the kind, the first
having taken pace on a memorable date
last year when Uncle Joe" Cannon and
Champ Clark did tilt at each other with
such stupendous vigcr and value the
very walls did shake
The jockeys of the hobbies next
Tuesday will be those redoubtable win
ners of derbies at home and abroad
the Right Hon. James Bryce. British
Ambassador; Hon. Franklin MacNeagh,
Secretary of the Treasury; Hon. Wood
row Wilson, governor of New Jersey.
sometime college professor and writer
extraordinary of books extra ordinary:
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. the worlds
champion physician soldier, and Dr..
William II. Welch, who can dissect
either the mind or the body Honorable
men. all of them even those who do
not have it as a handle to their names.
The riders a the first hobby night
were your Uncle Joe Cannon and
Champ Clark. as aforesaid; Admiral
Robert +. Peary. then commander, not
having produced the .'papahs:" Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley. the man who seldom
eats because of his horror of germs:
Hon. Clifford Pinchot, and Prof. Willis
Moore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
STUDENTS STRIKE
COMES TO AN END
Race Problem of MedicOs Is
Amicably Settled.

What promised to become a race prob
lem that would have spread all over the
country has been settled by the simple
fact that it did spread. The question was
that of giving separate lectures at the
Government Hospital for the Insane to
white and colored students. Just as the
authorities were completely up stump
about the matter the white patients re-
belled against being used as exhibits for
colored students. and now there will be
two courses.
Dr. White, superintendent of the hos
pital. had announced that he could not
see his way to give one set Of lectures
for the students of Georgetown and
George Washington universities. and an
other for the colored men from Howard
University. When the white patients
refused to allow themselves TO be used
as clinical material for colored medi
COS DR. White could not compel them
to do otherwise. This neceSSitated
double set Of lectures. and the race prob
lem was crushed by its own weight. so
to speak.
The lectures, which were discontinued
because of the strike of the white stu
dents, will he resumed. DIR. White will
talk to the CaucaSans and an assistant
20 the colored students
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
FILM GAME
NIPPBD BY POLICE

4 very seductive little Italian pas
time INDUCED in, however. only by
those who have solved the rather diff
cult problem of living by their wits,
was nipped in the bud here yesterday
by Central Office Detective Oriani.
AS the result Giuseppe Baccanezo.
eighteen years old. and Vincenzo Lo-
verso, thirty-nine years old. are held
at the First precinct for investigation.
Descriptions of them were telegraphed
to several cities where the same de-
vice has been employed recently with
signal success. 1t is thought they may
be wanted somewhere.
The two men claim to have hailed
from Chicago and Brooklyn. n. Y, re-
spectively Yesterday they struck up an
acquaintance with Washington Italian
on the street and confided to him that
they were about to embark for Italy.
They flashed large green bundles, which,
they represented. contained legal tender,
but which the police say were nothing
but dummies Then they exhibited some
real gold notes.
All this money was a burden, they
sighed, and sought their new friends ad-
vice to a good deposit bank. He
named one, but they had so much conf
dence in him that they preferred to leave
it with him until their return. OF course,
he would have to let them have enough
Of the wherewithal to make the trip across
the pond and back again. He was willing.
but before the trio got to the bank. the
detective, who had been tipped or by
fourth party, nabbed the strangers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The body Of the man found floating in Rock Creek.
near the NJ street bridge Wednesday. was identI-
fed as that Of Edward Dceniham, forty years old.
Of IS Myrtle street northeast.
Mra Mary Hansbery. forty years old. was found
partly asphyxiated in her at 1216 New York
avenue, last night. The room filled with gas
fumes She taken to Emergency Hospital.
where it was said later that she out Of danger.
Col. r. r. Holz. Of Philadelphia, a we'll known
evangelist, is planning series Of meetings with
Salvation Army officers. to be held in this city
February II. 49, and 70, at the Salvation Amy
Hall. large mass meeting will he held at the
Belasco Theatcr February 19
St Patrick's sanctuary choir gave its first siee
and madriga concert last night under the direction
Of n. Mills Silby before q large audience in Car
roll Hall. The features Of the evening The
MadHgak." by the choir. and The Waterman.
by Edwin T. Miller. Other numbers were excellent
~ rendered.
After brief funeral services at her apartments in
the Brighton this morning. the body Of Mrs. H.
A. Morrow. widow Of Gen. Henry A. Morrow. will
be taken to Miles. Mich. for burial. Rev. DIR.
Smith. rector Of st. Marsarct's Episcopal Church.
will conduct the services. The body will be accom-
panied to Michigan by her two sons. Maj. Morrow
and Malcolm Morrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
MRS, WADE FACES
FORGERY CHARGES
Will Be Arraigned Before
Court To-day.

The next step OF the police against Mrs.
Adell Winifred Wade. for alleged forgery
of the name of MorguemaSter Schoenber-
ger to a note for $50. will be her formal
arraignment this morning in Police Court
Her alleged accomplish. Mrs. Josephine
Harris. of Capitol Heights, Nd. who was
arrested Tuesday by Central office de-
tectives. was arraigned yesterday and re-
leased in $500 bond. furnished by Charles
+. Fletcher. pending action OF the grand
jury. Both women have denied their
guilt. throwing the blame one upon the
other.
Deputy District Attorney Given Is
convinced that the transactions Of the
two involve great deal more than the
sum admitted by Mrs. Wade to be due
her patrons. He said last night that
complaints have been pouring in daily
since Mrs. Wade's arrest last Monday.
from people who. in addition to those
mentioned by her. claim that they were
gulled out of various sums Of money.
IF they keep on coming at this rate
for a few more days" he declared. the
total will reach an enormous figure. ]
have not struck any total as yet and
consequently cannot say what the COM
plants will amount to"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
RITES FOR F. c. GOLDSBOROUGH.
Slayer of David Graham Phillips
May BE Buried To-day.

Although the Goldsborough family
maintains the utmost secrecy about the
funeral Of F'itzhush Coyle Goldsborough,
the Washington man who shot and killed
David Graham Phillips. it was under
stood last night that the funeral will
take place this afternoon from the under
taking chapel of J. William Lee.
Rev. Randolph Mckim, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany. will ofticia;c.
inter1nent will he in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The funeral will be private
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
"HOCH. DER KAISER" HE'S 81
Germans to Celebrate birthday Of
Emperor Wilhelm

This is a great day for the Germans.
1t is the birthday anniversary OF the kai-
ser. and ''Hoch, der Kaiser wifi be
heard swelling from the Black Forest
to Hoboken. and from Hoboken to Ger
mantown. Cal. receiving a fresh impe-
tus as it passes through the National
Capital of the United States, where its
hearty roar may even temporarily drown
the strife of the school officials
The Kaiser is fifty-one years old this
day, and in the prime of life. The Ger
man organizations in the city will ceIe-
brate the occasion by gathering one with
another in reviving d few old customs
relative to drinking the health of such a
mighty potentate as their war lord.
Ambassador Count Won BernStorff. of
Germany. will entertain the Embassy staff
and a select circle of friends tonight
and the flag of the German empire will
float all day long.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
WOOD DISMISSED
BY COMMISSIONERS
His Removal "f0r the Good
of the Service"
NORFOLK ENGINEER NAMED
J. w. Paxton Will Succeed Super
fntendent OF Street-cleaninE De-
Been Satisfactory, 1t Ia Said.
Doyle Will Act Until February 1.

For the good Of the service James
perintendent of the STRENGTHENING de-
partment by the Commissioners
j. w. Paxton. OF the Southern States
Engineering Company, of Norfolk. Va.
has been named to succeed Mr.. Wood.
and will report for duty February 1. The
STRENGTHENING department will. in the
meantime, be in charge Of Assistant
Supt. Robert f. Doyle.
The Commissioners have been dis
satisfied for some time. it is understood.
with the Wood administration. 1t was
recently decided to change the super
vision of the street cleaning department
from Commissioner Johnston to Engineer
Commissioner Judson. The reason given
for the change was that the cleaning of
the streets properly fell under that Off
cial and that the Engineer Commissioner
understood the handling of armies Of
men.
Appointed in 1908.
James NJ. Wood was appointed super
intendent of street cleaning October
so. 1905 to succeed John 7. Towhey. He
had previously been connected with the
department for four years. Mr.. Wood is
a resident of the northeast part of Wash
ington. and has been an active member Of
the Northeast Citizens Association. He
is a native of New York, having been
born at Addison, in 1850
He attended school at Big Rapids.
Mich. and entered into a newspaper
career Immediately after his graduation.
In 1854 he was appointed clerk in the
War Department in this city. and re-
manned in that position until 1891. when
he again resumed newspaper work as
the editor of the Suburban Citizen. and
later the East Washington Sun.
He was subsequently appointed as an
inspector in the STRENGTHENING depart
ment. and then promoted to supern-
ten6ent.
Mr.. Paxton Is a prominent engineer
and has done some large engineering
work. He was formerly employed by the
McDermott Construction Company. OF
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter L. Smith. 3. Of Middlebur. Va. and
Annie l. Fur l9. Rev. Charles E Futz.
GeuYe ". Southvorth. 30 and Cla1 H. LON
Lmg, q. both Of Carolina County. Va Rev.
F. W. Johpspn.
John r. Fones q. and Mary E Kelly. ..
Rev. J. NJ Little.
Myg Cohen. q. and Btssie Wolf. 2. Rev. g.
Silverstone.
Richard E. Roland. % and Catherine Maha. n
Rev. ]. r. Shannon
Albert H. Mackenzie. u. and Bessie E Ritz Il.
Rev. John X. Pitta1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. DEPT. Of Agriculture. Weather Bur au

u.
Washington. Thursday Jan. g. 1915 y. m.
A trough Of low pressure extends from the Cen
trail Plains States northeastward through the Upper
Lake region and to the eastward and southwark
Of this section there have been general rains with
high temperatures except in Northern New Eng
land where the weather was colder with snow In
the South the rains very light. and were fol-
lowed by generally clearing weather. To the north
westward of the low pressure is rising rapidly
with falling Temperatures. and from the British Ter
rtnry northwestward through interior Alaska the
temperatures THURSDAY morning ranged from % to
go degrees below zero. West of the Rocky Noun
tains local rains and SHOWS continued with mod
crate Temperatures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James F. Thompson. 6 years. - Pa. ava a
Agnes G. Helm, year. LIDO H a. ne.
IAurinda E Berry. o. years. SIS sth 4. o.
Anna N. Hancuck. r years. 72 Gresham place nv
Josephine Terry. 90 years. lN N. J. ave. nv.
Emma W, Casey, rs years. Hls X 4. NV.
Anna Barnes. 8 years. Wash. Asylum HospttA.
VIM, X. Martin. years. H5 Girafd &. nv.
Isabella G. Morrow. y years. ~ Cal q. nv.
Peter RosenbeSry. 70 years. Wash. Asyluln Hospt
John A, Johnson, Is ycars. Garfield Hospital
John g. Hickcu1. IS years. Nat. Homeo. Hospital
John Gantley, Sc years. GensKeto~n Hospital.
Julia I, Cave1iy. S yUrs. T1 Nth q. nv.
Dorothy H. Hopping months. 317 wardef St
Ida NJ Crosby, months a6oah L St nv.
AIc. q. Fsrrcn. days. lHs Nth st. q.
COL0RED.
John VI. Wiilisa. n years. y Dcfre3 u. No.
Emily Parker, "a years, 1G It. nv.
Charles Lane 6 year,. Gost. Hospt. lnnne.
Julia Alexander, s. jean. lb6 Potomac Z.
John Bond, IS yean. ~ ID st. ~.
Robert Meadow 81 yean. nberculosis HospG
william g. Mitchell. days. m r =. M.
John X. Hamilton. month. Garfield Hospttal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
TAFT PLANNING A TRIP.

Will Attend Southern Commercial
Congress ON the Way.
President Taft already is planning te
spend a few days at home in Cincinnati
shortly after Congress adjourns on March
l. According to the present plan. the
President will attend the Southern Com
mercial Congress at Atlanta, Ca, about
the 9Th or 10th of March, and from that
city will journey northeastward through
Chattanooga and Nashville to Cincinnati.
Stops will be made at both the Tennes-
see cities The President probably will
stay for a couple of days in Cincinnati.
and will then proceed to Cleveland. From
there he is expected to turn eastward to
Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
TALKS TO BANK CLERKS.
A. Howard Wolfe Touches on Col
IectiOna and Transita.

A Howard Wolfe. manager of the
transit department of the Philadelphia
National Bank. gave an interesting talk
last night before Washington Chapter of
the American Institute of Banking. 1914
+ street northwest. on Collections and
transitS.''
Nearly all the members OF the local
chapter were present to benefit by the
talk which touched upon the practical
problems incident to these subjects.
An informal dinner was rendered Mr..
Wolfe by the chapter at the Raleigh
prior to the address
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
GRADUATES MAKE MERRY.
President Of Western Reserve Uni-
versity La Guest Of Honor.

Graduates of Western Reserve Cniver-
sity living in Washington got together
at their annual meeting and dinner at
the Cosmos Club last night William
E. Curtis. president of the association.
presided.
President Thwing. Of the university.
who was the guest OF honor. made the
address of the evening. He outlined the
remarkable growth OF the university in
the last few years.
Among those present were Senator Bur
ton. Representative Cassidy. Representa-
tive Rowland. G. r. Album. Frederick
W. Ashley. w. H. Baldwin. F. c. Bryan.
William K. Curtis. A. w. Dividson.
Charles Thwing. J. Fl. Dynes. Rev. J. Z.
Elicit. f. S. Gehr. NJ. G.. Hole. Ernest
McKelvey r. NJ Packard, DR.. l.. A.
Sadler. T. L. Mead. jr.; Frank Stahl and
DR. c w. kanOlt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
NATIONAL CoNCLAVE INSTALLs.
New Officers of Heptaxophs Are
Sworn In.

The annual installation OF officers of
National ConClave, No Gel. Improved
Order Heptasophs. was held last night at
Eagles Hall, when the following officers
were installed:
Charles + Foster. past archon: H. n.
Anadale. archon; Charles F. Bradley pro-
Nost; William s. Smith. prelate; Charles
\. Anadale secretary; George W. Cox
81, treasurer: William J. Bacon, jr. in
spector: George w. Brace. warder: John
X. Willis sentinel. and Thomas ]. Mitch
ell, r l.. Ransdell, and George c. Quinn.
trustees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
BIRTH RECORD.


WHITE
johannes L. and Ethel T.. Peterson. boy.
John H. and Goldie F. Andersen. boy.
Frank E. and Either Q. Evans. boy.
Vincent P. and Claire Sues. girl.
bartholomew and Agnes c. Raedy. girl
Mahlon 8. and Oval NJ. Ashford. girl.
Frank P. and Elizabeth B. ReeAide, bog.
Charles +. and Margaret Pipes. girl
Gcorss H. and Sydney Alexander. girl.
COLORED.
Malyin and Catherine N. Crutcher. girl
Thomas and Eta Newman, boy.
Richard and Mary Walker. girl.
william and Man C. Walsh. girl
William and Elizabeth Allen. boy.
Samuel and Laura Blackwell. boy.
Samuel r. and Madelin Holmes. boy.
Robert and Annie Newman. bog.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
VETERAN GUIDE DROPS DEAD.
James Buchanan Stricken in Avenue
LunchrOOm.

James Buchanan, the oldest city guide
in point of service. dropped dead in a
lunchroom at 40 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest yesterday morning. He had
entered the lunchroom with Mr. and Mrs
Michael ODonnell. of Savannah, Ga
who are here on their honeymoon, and
was to have shown them the places of
interest in the city.
Buchanan was SiXty-fve years old and
was n familiar figure on the streets Of
Washington. He lived at Az Sixth street
northwest. Funeral arrangements have
rot been made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27

New York. Jan. 26.-Formal application
for relief from the 500 a week alimony
he is paying to his divorced wife. Ber-
nice Golden Henderson, who recently be-
came the wife of Fritz Augustus Heinze,
was made before Justice Gerard to-day
by Charles A. Henderson. Henderson
objects to paying for the support and
maintenance of another mans wife, he
says. The motion is opposed by Mrs.
Henderson-Heinze' lawyers, Battle &
Marshall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
WIND0WSHADES
VIM. ". MATcHETI, sss n :; =: M, =; ".
DIED.

CAsEY-On "Wednesday. January 3. 1911.
| at 1880 p. m. EMMA WEIR. widow
of Brig Gen. Thomas Lincoln Casey.
late Chief Of FL, Ensineers. =; $. a: .s and
Weir. of the United States Military
| Academy.
| The funeral services will be held at 14l9
airy 2. ISL. at $50 p. m. intersnent
will be made in the family buryinS
ground in Rhode Island.
BECKETT-On Wednesday. January ..
1911. at his residence. 1s2s NJ street
northwest. WILLIAM. the beloved
| voted father of Mrs. Mayme Beckett
| Lane and brother of Mrs. Maria john
| son.
NJ E. Church. NJ street, between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth streets north
west. on Sunday. January %. at I p.
m. Friends and relatives invited to
| attend.
DONOHOE - HUITT - At St. Johns
nehan. CLARENCE F. DONOHOE.
Of Washington; C.. end Miss
baltimore Sun H and Prince george saaa.;
County papers please copyD
Suddenly. on Friday. jan
uay 20. 1911. in Chicago. I'LL, FRANK
W.. second son of j. F. and NJ ].
Guthridge. Baltimore papers please
copyD
HAMILrON-on Thursday. January q.
1911. at Garfield Hospital, JOHN
KERR, infant son Of John ]. and
Nancy X. Hamilton.
Interment private.
HAND-On Thursday. January Is. 1911:
at $50 a. m, at her residence. e
MARY HAND (nee Costello). the be-
loved wife Of Harry Hand.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HICKCOX-On Wednesday evening. jan
paths Hospital al Il: JOHN 6 Hc HSs
in his seventy-sixth year.
Notice of funeral later.
JEFFERSON-On Wednesday. January
3. 1911. at L a: m. at Providence
william JEFFERSON and Sfl0T Sroth San of
Marshall Jefferson
His. remains are now at his brothers
residence, 142 c street southwest.
LEW1SOn Saturday. January q. 1911.
Of pneumonia. JULIA MELVINA
LEWIS. formerly Of this city.
McCOY-Passed to spirit life on Wednes-
day. January IS. 1911. at her residence:
4. mccoy. beloved mother Of Mrs.
Julia A. Anderson and NJ c. Mccoy.
Funeral services on Saturday, January
Roc at s@ p s M: at family vault IN
McLAUGHLIN-On Thursday, January
Is, 1911, at 9:15 a. m. at his residence,
81 II street northwest, JAMES j., be
loved husband of Mary A. Mcl.augh-
lin (nee Kelly. aged Twenty-Five
years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MITCHELL-On Wednesday. January 3
1911. at parents residence. YS
street northwest. WILLIAM SINGLE
TON, infant son Of William A. ana
Belle Singleton Mitchell
SHIPLEY-On Wednesday. January ..
1911. GEORGE ]. SHIPLEY, OF %
Eighth street southeast.
Notice of funeral later.
wILLIAMS-Departed this life on We'd
nesday, January .. 1911. at ESQ p.
m. in full triumph Of Christian faith.
CORNELIUS WILLIAMS. He left to
mourn his loss two daughters. Eva
and Annie May relatives. and host
of friends.
Funeral on Sunday. January g, at l
% m. from his late residence, 1916
Ninth street northwest. Members Of
.Rioom Of Youth" Lodge, G. U. o.
Of q F. are invited to attend. Inter-
ment at woodlawn Cemetery.
woODwARD-On Thursday. January
SELL. beloved husband OF Annie v.
Woodward. in the forty-sixth year Of
rnnerai from his late residence. In
Takoma Park, Saturday. January q.
nj o'clock. lntogmeut DetvatA
Kindly omit 0oWegA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-27
Plan Long Public Highway,

Albany, Jan. GA complete stone road
all the way from New York to Montreal
is now practically assured. The senate
finance committee to-day reported favor
ably Senator Emerson's bill appropriate
ing $2.JOO0OO for highway improvements
to connect incomplete highways from
New York to Rouses Point.