davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11

Wynne, white satin and gold embroidery
Miss Wynne, white satin and cerfse, with
pearl trimmings and cap: Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. heavy white satin and rose
point lace garniture, with diamond dog
collar and tiara: Miss Hinckley. pale
blue satin, with bands OF sable trim
ming: Mrs. Russell Harrison, white satin,
with embroidery Of pearls and band of
sable: Miss Harrison. pale green satin.
with embroidery of rose-tinted rose pat
tern and touches of black chiffon.
/ Mrs. Carter. wife of Senator Carter.
black chiffon velvet with point lace; Miss
Louise Tracy, of Montana, Shouse guest
of Mrs. Carter, white brocaded satin
and pearls; Mrs John Hay. widow of the
Secretary of State. black chiffon cloth
with trimmings of the chiffon and a
touch of white tulle as q finish to the
shoulders: Miss Letterman. black satin
with lace and tulle on the bodice and a
touch of pale blue; Mrs. Lamar Wash
ington, guest Of Mrs. Gage. white satin,
with overskirt of coral chiffon edged with
brown sable and garniture Of red roses.
Miss Catherine Britton wore a gown
Of old rose velvet. with gold embroidery
and fringe: Miss Gladys Hinckley, white
satin. trimmed with white fur and q
sheath of roses: Mrs. Richardson Clover.
velvet Italian lace; Mrs. w. Murray
Siouc, "hitcs Sdths AAot oAC SvSoS@
colt. black chiffon. with rhinestone en-
broidery; Miss Mary Switzerland, pale
pink chiffon; Miss Kean. white chiffon;
Miss Louise HELEN. pale blue chiffon
over pink satin: Mrs. Benjamin 8.
Shively black chiffon over silvet net; /;
Mrs Root, black chiffon over white satin.
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage wore a gown
Of white satin. with a black overdress
trimmed in Jets in grape design. with
diamond and coral ornaments; Miss Mar
garet Gage, blue satin. with a corsage Of
duchess lace; Mrs. Lamar Washington.
house guest of Mrs. Gage. an imported
gown Of cloth Of silver. with an over
dress Of pink chiffon, trimmed with crys-
tails
Mrs. Herbert Parsons, red velvet, with
corsage Of red beaded tulle, trimmed
with rhinestone embroidery; Mrs. Henry
Sherman Boutelle, lavender chiffon. gold
embroidery; Miss Alice Boutell, pale yel-
low satin. draped with French blue chif-
fon embroidered in silver: Miss Yvonne
Townsend. white chiffon over satin. with
gold embroidery; Mrs. Lawence Town
send, gold lace over red satin: Mrs. Will
lam Hoster. white satin, draped with gold
net and a tunic Of crystals and pearls:
Mrs Hughes, wife Of Representative
Hughes. black lace; Miss Hughes. white
Irish lace over satin: Mrs. Ebenezer Hill.
white lace; Miss Elsie Hill, cream satin;
Miss Clara Hill. Italian lace.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
STRENGTH COMES
Not from What You Eat, but from
What You Digest. \
Tablet Digests . Meal-Tfial Pack.
age Free.

A Tablet Digests . Meal-Tfial Pack.
age Free.
Most people eat most foods without dis.
criminationit matters little what Few
stop to think what that food does fo,
to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard Of the
proper choice Of foods, rapid eating, and
improper ma8ucation are the unoues-
toned causes Of all stomach disorders
from the slight ache to the malignant
cancer
There is nothing more revolving than q
dyspeptic stOmach-a very vat Of putre-
faction: sending forth its poison through
brain, befouling the breath. souring thu
taste. deadening the muscles. incapaci-
tating the liver and kidneys for their
work. debilitating the heart. choking the
5 All Of these disagreeable' and dangerous
conditions are due to the improper diges-
ton Of food and the consequent assimila-
ed! II the food lies in the stomach. il
the system Is constipated. fermentation
10 the natural outcome. It shows itself
id sour, watery rdng1. belchings. heart
burn. and painful breathing.
condition. II the stomach refuses to al
gest your food. put something into Il that
VIM. Stuart's Dyspepeia Tablets are
= nSsniaS ocf Tbcs e,ssssyee rney yn are not
Each tablet contains enough pepsin,
diastase. golden seal. and other diges-
tive elements to reduce 800 grains Of orr
6nary food to the proper consistency for
assimilation into the blood
StuaFt's Dylpepaiae Tablets are aboo-
lutsly pure. Thefs !. nothing harmful in
them. a ehoWu IN Their indcr r1eu5ent 81
Se@ Rhysscisss IN the Omitted etAtes and
Ask your family physician his oplnion
Of Spart's Dy1pepsla TableeA ana x he
lively that they vtu OWo your otoGnoch
trou6oA Hhe4evsr Il may Be. unI1ns YOU
have yaited to long an1 have allowed
Act to-day and hegin 70 sod yoW nj.
6ee1ne = eee tglAl pAcknUe wtll b eent
~ yoH 090nonu AuDo0 eoQuegt T6osboe
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS,

Berlin. Jan. n.-The ministry Of foreign amin
denies tho report of . Geman-Chinese aIinnca
present Or prospective.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. Jan hS1he Briti.h yach'
Maund. with its owner, Baron R0khschild, board
arrived here to-day fum England.
Stafford Springs, Conn, Jan. Ml-Mis Marian r.
Jones. of Hartford, ordained last night Is paao
of the Cnsregational Church IN sta6adsslle
Chicago. Jan. D.-Striking garment vuekers. armed
with blackacaA. severely injured ArA Lottic Mills
pangh and hG tvo daughfen. Durothy and Csaie.
while On their way to WORK today.
Ch.ttaDooea, Tenn. Jan. N-Eize of IN unknown
Origin. starting IN the mail cax. this morning d.
stroyed both the train and railvay aatjoo. 1he
loo win amount 70 about N&ysm
Castro Urdialz. Spain. jan. M-Futy pasuus
were killed and nve injured hse to-day when land
slide overwhelmed . g1ns q labuen. bmying them
al beneath maD q earth and ruck
New Yak. Ian. M.-New Yat Uniyesity tnvafsd
Andrew Camegis down to tho OnneSie LAhusatuy
to-day. where they were csleeating Tie cumple-
ton q The INT tveufy-aye ysazs q the hhmstay
extsnkon. TO which Mr.. Oaznss Gsss axAn
PhiladelphiA Jan. M-Dr. Josiah h Heuusuun.
pFuseau a Eng.ish at ths Univshty q Psnn9E
vania Was chosen vice yEuvut a the univusiH b.
the board a tzustees st tAek regular 1p1fhly mss
ing to-day. He sncneds Psusut Edszr =. Smith.
Psuvideoos. r. /. Jan. nL-Oa IL aaalysss a
IN indiomsnt aeainA C1tEmd Thomas for IL nnfl
dr. end ruAhNy a Ma Amkn ylne, vhnn 10
lAAsd body rs discovered N hR Httls asD q
Amhsua assst sst.sday 49,
lna..yo,s Z. s-1e -. s..p e NJ
1sam q tuE1ng yomg - nck = II AnxDs
ma1s b. Slats es1aAR = = H@s. e 0unnap
wa Neahe Ysssese - - uasuask
cusn3iD = - uuu1s husa
Daih. ia A-ns ys1ssl usscn q ~ -
- Agut1A teAay 1T - un1my1ang lnsua1as
- 0iaAohns hAD v11lA 0l1D 6uR 1sfo
~ ~ ~ hgsle1en N1Isy9 - N1Inss Gnasl6D
8 -. - ~ Z - Sg.1 . ~ = .
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

There are many merchants,
even in these enlightened days,
who still cling to the idea that if
they advertise they will have to
increase the cost of their mer-
chandise.
Such a belief is absurd, of
course, and it has been DIS
PROVED time and again, but it
still prevails to some extent.
"BATTEN'S WEDGE"
printed an article on this subject
recently-really a good advertis-
ing sermon-which is reprinted
here in the hope that it will bring
its lesson directly home to the
merchant who does not advertise
r IMPORTANT NOTICE.
"We beg to draw the attention
of our Customers to the fact that
WE DO NO ADVERTISING.
Nearly all Perfumery Houses
devote large sums of money to
this purpose in order to recon-
mend their products.
This outlay must naturally
be added to the value of the
goods, and can only be recovered
by compelling the public to pay
a higher price for them.
Instead of this, we find that
to raise the standard of our goods
by improving their quality is by
far the best means of making
them known and appreciated.
eve therefore do not hesitate
to say to our Customers:
Compare all our articles with
those of frst-class Perfumery
Houses, and you viii recognize
that, at the same price, ours are
superior"
The above is quoted from cir
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
BLOUNT IN LEAD
IN FLORIDA RACE
Another Primary for Sena-
torship Is Necessary.
WORKS WINS IN CALIFORNIA
Successor to Flint Named on First
BaI1ot-Gov. Carroll, Of lows, At
tacks Primary System and May BE
Candidate for Senate Against
HLafe' YounE-CharEes Made.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. M-Retrns re-
ceived up to 10 o'clock tonight from the
United States Senatorial primary show
". A. Blount, of Pensacola, in the lead.
with J. N. c. Stockton. of Jacksonville.
a close second. N. p. Bryan. who is
running third. is very little behind
Stockton The general opinion is that
the final returns will show Blount in
the lead, but that he will not have .
majority, as required by the Florida pri-
mary law, and that a second primary
will be necessary. with Blount and
Stockton as contestants.
Blount is leading lawyer OF PenSa-
cola, and received a heavy vote in West
Florida
The primary was made necessary by
the death of ex-Gov. n. B. Broward, who
had been elected to succeed Taliaferro.
but died before he took his seat. Bryan
and Stockton represent the Broward, or
radical faction, in Florida politics, while
Blount represents the conservative fac
tion Of which Senator Taliaferro was
leader. The Taliaferro influence was
thrown to Blount in to-day's contest.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
PEKs1oHs Eco1nrEHDED.
Senate Given Data ReGarai.g Civil
Service WoPkefs.

Senate Gives Data ReGardi.g Civil
service Workers.
A report prepared by the Director OF
the Census under the direction Of the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor on the
plans for the retirement Of superannuated
employees OF tho United States govern
ment was presented to the Senate yester-
day afternoon by Senator Cummins
chairman of the Committee on Civil
Service.
The report yesterday was in answer to
a Senate resolution asking for data ard
adopted at the last session Of Congress-.
After laying down two general PROPOSE
uons that the interests Of the government
demand elimination OF guperannuated en-
ployes and that such elimination would
not be just in that the clerks have been
poorly paid for years. unless q pension
be given them. the report concludes that
it is absolutely necessary to successful
conducting Of business In the departments
that the present civil service regulations
be SO amended as to permit pensions to be
paid retired clerks.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11

cular issued by a French manu-
facturer of soaps and perfumes.
The saddest part of the whole
thing is that he makes very fine
goods-but ONLY COMPARA-
TIVELY FEW PEOPLE
KNOW ABOUT THEM. And
only a few will ever know about
them as long as the attitude to-
ward advertising, as indicated
above, is maintained.
Does it cheaper the goods of
TIFFANY because they are ad-
vertised?
Are the qualities and standing
of the STEINWAY PIANO inn
paired by advertising?
Does advertising add or de-
tract from the worth of the
PEERLESS AUTOMOBILE?
We could mention hundreds of
other products of the highest
grade, whose prices have become
standard in keeping with their
quality. These products have
been ADVERTISED EXTEN-
SIVELY, but the cost of adver-
tising was not added to the prices
set upon them, nor have the
goods been cheapened to take.
care of the advertising.
ADVERTISING, by creating
a wider market for high-grade
products, has the opposite tend
ency in relation to price.
This has been proved so con-
cfusively in so many instances
that it is hardly worth while
treating the subject exhaustively
now.
We are only sorry there is not
a bigger American market for the
estimable soap manufactured by
this French concern.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Death Of Philip BaFnhaFt, WI
Saved sweetheart YeaPn ARO.

Death Of Philip BaFnhart, Who
Saved Sweetheart Years Ago.
Harrisonburg. Va. Jan. M-Philip Barn
hart, seventy-nine years old. died yester-
day at Hinton. Rockingham County,
while sitting In his room listening to his
wife read a daily paper. He was ma
tive Of Germany. He leaves several
children.
In 1856 he and his sweetheart. Miss
Frances Smith. sailed from Germany for
America. Their ship was wrecked In the
North Sea. near Pedro Island. By means
Of Life boats Barnhart managed to reach
the island. though he had been unable to
rescue his sweetheart when the ship went
down.
At midnight as he stepped on the Is
land he noticed q dark object floating
near his boat. He picked up what was
apparently the lifeless form Of a woman
and carried It into the lighthouse. where
he found that 1t was his sweetheart
The girl was resuscitated. and the two
were again united.
After two months. Of hardship on the
island. they got passage on q ship and
returned to Germany. A year later they
sailed again for the New World. landing
in New York. and going from there to
Rockingham County, where they were
married upon their arrival.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
EVIDENCE IN GOODWIN CASE.
ChauHeur Tells of Auto Rides with
Chorus Girls.


St Louis, Jan. 10-All night auto
riders with a Delmar Garden chorus
girl were some Of Nat Goodwin's esca-
pades while playing a three-week's en-
gagement in st. Louis in the summer of
1909. according to Jack Harris, a chauf-
feur in his depositions. taken here to-
day in the divorce suit brought by Good
wins wife, Edna Goodrich.
Miss Maud LannorA the chorus girl, of
this city would often accompany Good
win during the rides.
Harris said he frequently took Goodwin
and Miss Lannon out. At times they
were unaccomtRnied. he said. while at
others. Actor Raymond Hitchcock and
a number of chorus girls went along.
Miss Iannon is out Of town according
to her sister. Miss Julia. Lannon. alsc an
actress. She denied that her sisters
relations with Goodwin were improper.
Goodwin, she said. lived in tent near
the Comedy theatre. but her sister never
went there for more than a few minutes
and then she generally accompanied her.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
WORKS SUCCEEDS FLINT.
Only One Ballot Needed in Choosing
California Senator.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 1O.-Judge John
D. Works. Of Los Angeles. was elected
this afternoon on the first ballot to sue
ceed Frank P. Flint as United States
Senator from California Judge Works
received 90 votes in both houses; Spald-
ing. of San Diego, q: NIeserve, /. and
John E Baker. s. The election will be
ratified at joint session tomorrow.
Works was the candidate Of the insur-
gent wing of the party at the direct pri-
mary. While he received a plurality of
the votes cast, Spaldins carried the
greater number of Congressional dis
tricts-
On this ground Spalding claimed he
should be chosen, but sentiment was
strong against him because he has been
resident of the State only about six
years, and was in no way identified with
its interests Works has been a lawyer
for many years in Los Angeles, and
served for several years on the Superior
Court bench.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT TEXAS.

win BE Guest of Col. Lyon On wild
Hog Hunt.
Austin. Tex, Jan. 10.-It was announced
here to-day by Col Cecil Lyon. Chairman
of the State Republican executive COM
mittee. that Theodore Roosevelt will be
his guest in Texas the middle Of March
and will accompany him on hunting trip
to Mexico.
I'VE will hunt the javelfn or wild musk
hog with spears upon my ranch in Mex
ico," Col Lyon said.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
COURT TRIES TO SCARE.
Sets Thirteen Divorce Cases 10,
Trial ON Friday.

Springfield, Mo-. Jan. 10.-At the open
ing OF the January term of the Circuit
Court. Judge Alfred Page set thirteen
divorce suits for trial next Friday, Janu-
ary L The first suit to be tried that day
Is No L.
The number OF suits for divorce med
al each term Of court is appalling said
Judge Page. in explaining Why he had
chosen Friday for trial Of the cases. II
want to discourage divorce proceedings
in Greene County, and II there IN any
superstftions plaintiff who objects to ro-
ing to trial nnKt Friday. he can move
for dismissal q the action"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
WAR SHIP LOSES PROPELLER.

South Carolina win Complete Jour
ney with Single Screw.
The battle ship South Carolina, now on
her way to Hampton Roads from Europe.
reported to the Navy Department by
wireless yesterday that she lost her port
propeller and propeller shaft In spite
Of the fact that she will complete the
journey on her starboard propeller, the
South Carolina will arrive in Hampton
Roads about January l.. After repairs
have been made she will carry the body
of the late Senor Don Anibal Cruz, former
Minister from Chic, to his native land,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Money for Temperance Hospita

= Money for Temperance Hospital
New York, Jan. 10-The will Of William
T. Wardwell, former treasurer Of the
Standard Oil Company. and for many
years head Of the Prohibition party in
New York. leaves $4,000 to the New York
Red Cross Hospital at Central Park
and West Tooth street on condition that
the hospital continues to abstain from
the use Of alcohol in treating patients.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Seeks Lodges T0Ea.

Worcester. Mass, Jan. 1o.-John r.
Thayer. former Representative from this
district. announced to-day that he was a
candidate for the United States Senate
to fill Henry c. Lodges place. providing
the Democratic members of the legisla-
ture saw fft to choose him, and would
honor him with their united support
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
VISITS NAVAL ACADEMY.

Conmander Saito, Of Imperial Japa-
nese Navy, On Inspection Tour.
SPECIAL to Tho Washington HezaA
Annapolis, Md, Jan. N-Commander
Saito, Of the imperial japanese navy,
now on q tour Of this country. and who
arrived in Washington to-day. came to
Annapolis this afternoon and inspected
'Uncle Sans" big naval school He
was received by Supt Bowyer. and was
accompanied on his tour Of inspection BY
Lieut.. Allan Buchanan. Of the American
navy. He returned to Washington to.
night.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
MCLEAN WINS IN CONNECTICUT
Republican Caucus Quickly Decides
Senatorial Candidacy.

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 10-Former Gov.
George P. Mclean was nominated by the
legislative Republican caucus, held this
afternoon. to be the party's candidate for
United States Senator. to succeed Senator
M. G. Bulkeley. Mr.. Mclean received 1I3
votes to "a for Bulkeley. and 1 for Stiles
Judson. jr. The vote was by roll call, and
before it was taken John /. Hutchinson,
of Essex, was excluded from the caucus
on the ground that he had run on the
Democratic ticket and defeated The Re-
publican candidate. The nomination Of
Mclean was made unanimous Both
houses will meet next Tuesday and de-
clare Mclean Senator
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
DEADLOCK IN MONTANA.
Democrats Far Apart in the ChOic,
for United States Senator.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 10-The Montana
legislature took its first ballot to-day in
an effort to select a successor to Thomas
H Carter, Republican. The Democratic
vote was divided Carter led with 81
votes. T. J. Walsh, Democrat. received
c5. and w. G. Conrad. Democrat. IS. The
rest were scattered, with 50 necessary to
a choice. The Democrats tried to secure
sufficient signers for a caucus call in
vain, and the indications are now that
no decisive vote will be had for a month
at least
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
WILL REBUKE STEPHENSON.

Sch0tOIldl ION IN "HSCOn8Am
TO Submit Radical Report.
Special to The Washington Herald
Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 10-To-morrow
forenoon the Senatorial committee. named
by the last legislature to investigate the
election of United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson, will file its report.
The committee will be sharp in it's re-
buke of the methods in which Stephenson
secured his election. 1t is as yet unknown
whether the committee will ask that the
Senate declare the seat vacant, because
of fraud, or will be content with declar-
ing that the corrupt practices law was
violated. and that the aged lumberman
could not have spent the sum honestly
that he admitted using to secure his
election in the primary.
The Senate committee is made up of
three men admittedly antaSonistic to
Stephenson. but the puzzle in their report
is the extent of their condemnation and
the scope of punishment proposed.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Immigration from United states and
Europe On IncPease.

Europe On Increase.
Ottawa. Jan. .N.-Canada's answer to.
the statements that American settlers
are leaving Canada was made to-day
through the department Of immigration.
which announced that during the frst six
months of the present fiscal year the
number Of immigrants from the United
States was 75.445. as compared with S. as
during the same months the previous
year. an increase Of "a per cent
The increase at ocean ports was In, ,Si9.
an increase Of 100 per cent. The entire
steerage accommodations Of the Cana
dian Pacific. due to arrive at Canadian
ports in March, are already taken. Be-
cause Of advices received this week from
London. the immigration department h
statiOning extra oMcers at Halifax and
st. Johns to take precautions against the
admission into the country Of anarchists.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Confirmed By the Senate.

Confirmed BY the Senate.
The Senate IN executive session yes
terday confirmed the following nomina-
tons:
Frank F. Patterson, of New Jersey, to
be assistant collector Of customs at Cam
den, N. J.
Richard A. kearney, Of louisiana. to
be assistant surgeon in the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
QUIET ELECTION IN BOSTON.
Big License Majority when Liquo
People Became Alarmed.

DIG A1CchoC "aJVEASy " "ueu Ah40OH
People Became Alarmed.
Boston. Jan. 10-There was little in
terest taken in to-day's municipal cleo
tion./ About $1,000 votes Of registration of
112.000 were cast. The voters chose
from nine candidates for the council.
three to take the place of the three
members whose one-year terms are
expiring. selected two members Of the
school committee and voted on the license
question.
The anti-saloon people were active and
this activity created such a scare with
liquor people that they got busy and
hurried a lot Of regulars to the polls.
The license majority was about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Peliee Head U.aer Fire.

Buffalo, N. T.. Jan. 10-The board Of
police commissioners heard evidence to-
day In connection with the charges ok
misconduct preferred against Police Su-
perintendent Michael F. Regan by John
W.. Grimm. head Of the State PATROL
mems Association. Decision was re-
served. but the probability b that the
superintendent WIN BE- exonerated.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
OBITUAkY.
John W. Corning.

Lyons, N. T.. Jan. 10-John W. Corn
ipg. for several years deputy surveyor
d: the port Of New York. II dead at
Palmyra, aged seventy years. He en-
listed In the Thirty third New York In
fantry on July 8. 1851. under his father.
the late Col. Joseph W. Corning. and
later was made adjutant general Of the
regiment. He was in the Peninsula
campaign, and was the only ofllcer with
the company during the retreat to Har-
risons Landing.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
SCOUTS LOCATE FLEET.
Able to Keep In Touch with Amefi-
can Battle Ships.

Wireless dispatches received at . the
Navy Department from Rear Admiral S.
A. Staunton, commanding officer Of the
scouting division Of armored cruisers, in
dicate that the scouts have been COM
pletely successful in locating and keep
ing in touch with the Atlantic battle ship
feet. The position of the feet is about
800 miles from Guantanamo, and If the
feet continues its present progress. it
should arrive at Guantanamo about jan
uary Il, or one day ahead Of its schedule.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Charles Hill lIorxaa.

Boston. Jan. 1o-Charles Hm Morgan.
one Of the best known men In the steel
industry In the United States. died at
his home in Worcester to-day. eyed
eishty. He was president OF two larre
steel concerna OF Worcester and flrst Vice
president and director Of the American
Wire Company OF Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
DIPLOMATS DANCE
AS TAFTS'. GUESTS

Ce.si..ea fro. r.se one.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Flaa Tsbsseslsels IN.

Bp6eiaI g II Wa1666km H61old Y , 80 -
Rockville. Nd: Ian. 1A-paAns for TIE
|estahlishment Of . to1elouloslD camp IN
1soatosmssy ceunty vsse la11cAsd q .
State here this iAftaEno6n. ~ seeding
was held q ~ -; llooG-
e6u1ngY Coamey opceI l9 4oaeuD,
o. wse -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
MIS-. naaeAew sea.ley a.ay.

Pittsbwg. IAN. N.-MrA Agnes B. Quay,
eighty years old. widow of foemsr United
States Senator Matthew stanley Quay,
died to-day at her residenceL Oak Spur
road. Shields Seation. Senator Quay died
in 19M.