davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Bathing at Miami
PROBES Most Attractiue
For Winter Recorders
Srccial Correspondence

Special Correspondence
MIAMI, Fla, March S.-Yachting and
motorboating are in the ascendancy
this winter in southern Florida. Wa
torcraft ranging from ocean going
yachts to small cruising launches are
swinging at anchor in Biscayne Bay in
greater numbers than ever before.
Miami has the only harbor between
Jacksonville and Key West that offers
q safe haven for the tourist who enjoys
passing the winter months upon the
water
Mrs. S. j. Ferguson, of Huntington,
L. l., is again here aboard her palatial
yacht. Osiris. Colonel Robert NJ
Thompson, of New York and Washing
ton, is yachtsman who makes Miami
his winter headquarters. His house
boat. the Everglades, is one of the most
comfortable and interesting in the
South
". Penn Mather, Of New York, is
spending the winter in Miami, and
makes daily fishing cruises through
lower BiscaYne Bay on board the Billeo
The Sanlbcl, one of the oldest plea
sure cra6t in Miami. was destroyed by
tire carly in the week 1T was owned
by George r. Hill, Of Towanda, Pa.
The loss was about $4,000.
Three companies of marines, who
trained at Curtiss Field last winter,
sailed for France in Juno and returned
carly last month, figured in minstrel
show Thursday evening. The perform
ance was so successful that it was
repeated at Palm Beach.
Some big fish have been landed this
T Io,,a- by Mi",er r visitors. W. AShby
DoiItS w o., ,1ulsuaySa ~ ty-pound
,,'ha a. Pd4e,' o. ne" ofN,
AIis,,i p q s1,eSI o1 '0ih II. hanan at
,or,,a p nb,. tooheq seVenty-three-
n l,o,. e.ilOei JdcN' eonesuay after
-o"i NE. q 'iarh Tor calcn or thls
+ ~ Inc biggest devil fish brought
tDro ol1'' ~ p'l Al many months was cap
s,i ~ i" p@1 ~ composed OF James
rA'i1sGn' Onaries thompson, his
go oo.Ii '-4N'o'ge' amos batchelder,
Tbe bnora ~ isoscilel, o 0d Delrolt.
VS. t,,'e1,t, Wv o7i.c" @'ooV pounds,
i+s r,o,,fh az ires III ~ld1n' ana
inches rho co+a5 ''.e 20" VI Vnlrly-slX
board the A1Iiso, , VIZ ontIheered on
The Miami Reacj Car;, - apaene,
mar oa+ber;,fr 5 &C., O"slm4 IS pop
Mr.. ma Nrs CbarIos "a" 1WWolhihe:
Nroo%lvr. and ,bnir do1 No. + " ise' Oh
Misses Norma and uo1o,9 49, We
enthusiastic golf and hathino do,,ot tos"
Mrs. f. II. Carv. vito IF I'7dg 1o $3.50 Ca,.I,
president Of tSe Trnited Statee SIX
Corporation, is another v;sitor ' wbn
finds delight in swimming. Ms cav
is member Of a house. marty h ~is
entertained by James Deering at villa
Nizcaya. One Of the most attractive
swimmers on the beach this week was
Miss Marion Hopknson, who is here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. e.
H0pl1inson
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
FIFTEEN APPOINTED TO
UNIVERSITY FACULTY

Prof. Dewitt c. Cruissant, of the
English department OF George WASH
ington University. has been granted
a years leaEe of absence to organize
courses IN English and history at the
Massachusetts, Institute of TechnOf-
ogy. DR.. croissant will take the place
of Prof. Aydelott, who now is con-
nected with the Rhodes Institute.
Fifteen appointments to the faculty
at George Washington University
hsse been announced by the board of
trustees They follow: Ella Open
heimer. associate in bacterTofogy ann
pathology; o. Glenn Harne, assistant
IN pharmacolog; Ralph Lancaster
Morrison. associate professor OF oper-
attve dentistry and assistant director
Of the dental infirmary; May Blanche
and science library; Mildred Josephine
Moore. assistant in the arts and
sciences library; Ruth Francis Allen,
assistant in the arts and sciences Il
brary; Julia Irene Daniels. assistant
IN the arts and sciences library; Alma
Barker. assistant in the arts and
sciences library; Hannah Louise Ga I'd
ner. assistant in the arts and sciences
library: John Russell Mason, assist
ant in the arts and sciences library;
George Fl. Rawson. instructor in anat-
omy; William 3. King, instructor in
anatomy; Lawrence c. Woodman. in
.strUctor in English: John Hanna. in
strUCtor i'm law. and Chester McLafn.
Instructor in law.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
FATHERS SLEUIH
STOPS ELOPERS
Washington Swain and Philsdel-
phis Maid Intercepted at
Station.

The budding romance Of Arthur
J. wickes Of sztl Girard street
northwest. and Miss Louise N. Rob
inson. OF Philadelphia. was neatly
nipped at the Union Station last
night by the quick action OF Papa
Robinson.
wickes and Miss Robinson yes
terday decided to fool the folks and
come to Washington 20 be wed. But
father was ahead of the game. and
when the couple arrived at the sta
tion last night John G. Pedrick. a
private detective. intercepted them
and informed them that al bets
were OF.
But" protested the pretty prosI
spective bride. keenly disappointed.
II have my parents consent and am
over IS years of age
Podrick flashed his telegraphic
instructions from Mr.. Robinson
stating his disapprova and his
daughters correct age as IL years.
Wickes. realizing his temporary de-
feat, reluctantly kissed his fair one
goodbye and vowed that he would
foil the irate parents yet
Its a shame to spoil it," said an
elderly woman traveller. such an
ideal couple, too"
yeah" said wickes. ''an ideal old
man, too-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ANTI-pROFITEER
BILL IS PASSED
Palmer Armed With Power
To Attack Clothing and
Food Gougers.

Attorney General Palmer will be
able to launch his contemplated Of
fensfve against hoarders and profit
eers within the next ten days as
the result of the action of the House
yesterday in adopting the confer
ence report on the anti-gouging bill
The vote was 207 to s.
The Senate previously had adopted
the report. and the bill now goes to
the President, whose approval will
make it a law. II the President
should fail to sign the measure.
which Is not at all likely in view
of the fact that il was passed in ac-
cordance with his recommendation.
II will become a law automatically
at the end of ten days.
In his high cost of living address
to Congress early in August the
President declared this Legislation
was necessary to enable the Govern
ment to reduce prices. The Attorney
General testified before the commit
tees considering it that if given the
power he could start a drive that
would soon put an end to boarding
and profiteerinG. One of the first
things he is expected to go after
under the new law is the sugar sit
uation.
The bill provides a penalty of not
more than $4,000 fine. two years in
prison, or both, for violations, and
brings under the scope of the Food
Control Act clothing. food. feed and
fertilizer containers and agricultur-
al implements.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Plan Poultry Show !
For D. c. In January

Plans for the Washington Poultry
and Pigeon Show were made at the
meeting of the National Capital Poul-
try and Pigeon Association. held last
night at Schmid's bird store. 12
Twelfth street northwest
Although a definite date was not set
for the show. it was planned to have
the exhibition in the latter part of
January. A special meeting was
called for October IS and all Washing
tOnians interested in the plan win be
invited to attend.
a. F. Cooper. president of the Amer
lcan Poultry Association. addressed
the meeting.
The following members will enter
their prize fowls and pigeons I'm the
how: Lieut.. ]. J. McAtcc. L. =. y /:
Lewis F. Miller. president of the as
sociation; F.. 5. Schmid, J. T. Will
kinson. c. V. Allen. A. Fell. George F.
Howard. Robert S. Stunx. w. F Dis
mer and II. S. Lincoln.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
HOTTEST OCT. II
IS FELT HERE
Registration Of 90 Never
Exceeded in History Of
The Bureau.

Yesterday was the hottest October IL
in Washington in the history of the
Weather Bureau.
The maximum temperature Of 30 de.
grees was registered at ( y. m.
This exceeds by four degrees the
hottest October IL since the records
began in 1872. On October il, 1872, the
mercury rose to IS degrees.
Summers sultriness was relieved by
a feeble furry OF rain last night.
The open street car. generally a nov
city at this time OF the year. was
turned out and did a thriving busi-
ness.
Pleasure seekers Of Saturday even
ing, before the rain sought the cool Of
the open parks. as would = mid-Au-
gust holiday crowd
SOutherly winds OF the last few
days have blown a South Atlantic
warmth washinctonward.
Today's prediction IL cloudy. rain
and cooler.
The hottest October day in local
weather history was October 3 1879.
Then the murcury rose to 9z degrees.
This is the hottest October thus far
ever recorded here. according to the
Weather Bureau
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ROPER READY TO NAIL
DOWN DRY LID ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Although Roper yesterday was
silent as to his plans for the night.
it was indicated tnat he will wage
il by States through greatly en-
larged force OF detectives and bu-
reau agents and special investigat-
ors
Internal Reven1e collectors in
every section OF the country will
work under the direction of a Fed
eral prohibition official assigned to
each State.
Dooms 2.7o r. C. Beer.
The enforcement bill defines pro-
hibited intoxicating beverages as
those containing more than ona-half
of one per cent alcohol. This re-
moves all doubt that the sale of 2.75
per cent beer is illegal. officials said
yesterday.
Under the law. the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau will be responsible only
for gathering the evidence OF vio-
lations of the law. Prosecutions will
he started and carried through by
the Department Of Justice.
VETS stin Fighting.
Congress will suggest to President
W ilSOU tnat ne ilIt Ine wartime pro-
hibition ban IL a joint resolution in
! trOduced yesterday by Representative
John W. Rainev Of Illinois is adopted
The resolution declares it is the
sense Of Congress that the purposes
for which the emergency dry law was
enacted have been accomplished and
calls upon the President to declare
rehabilitation complete. Such action.
Mr.. Rainey believes. will automat-
ically annul the wartime act. even
though the peace treaty shall not
have been ratified.
The measure points to a statement
by the War Department =, that the
process Of rehabilitation has prac-
tically been completed, the size of
the army being reduced to below
/ the 325,0On men provided for By Con-
gress in the army appropria tion act
( of 1919
Tho prohibitionists." Mr.. Rainey
says. agreed with the men in the
| liquor business that they would be
given a year in which to dispose of
! their goods. These men have millions
OF dollars invested, and II would be
absolute confiscation OF property If
they were not afforded ar opportunity
to sell their stocks"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Goryd"n Palmer GGIrman. = Of Detroit, and
Blanche f Spurner. n. Of Mount Airy Nd
The Rev. John c. Ban.
Theodore EddelmAn. = and Asnes Ora Kal-
tenbank. q. both Of Washington. The Rev
Wallace Radcliffe
Charles A. Fr--ourgh. 45 Of Hopkins siIle. KY
ard Lillian Key. 2. Of State Road. C.
The Rev. Howard F. Downs
T.. Ellis Allison, 3. and Minnie Esther Cor
man. a, both Of Washington. The Rev Samuel
II Greene.
William Fred Janoske, Ss, Of Fayetteville,
" G.. and Anna Mae Roll, s. Of EAston, Pa
The Rev H. Schroede1
Howard Alien Sims q and Eva Van rfay.s
q. both Of Del RAY. Va. The Rev Earl
wiIfcy.
Eddie s Brown. 90 and Edith A. Dement,, %
both of Washington The Rev. r E Davis
COLORED.
Boston F. Scptt. q. and Mary F. Scott. ..
both of Washington. The Rev. D. F. Divers
Henry strrting Hind, 2. and Susan Elizabeth
Murray. 3. both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. VI Waldrun.
Arron Crawford, .. and One Garter. a
both Of Washington The Rev W. B. Hill.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
CLOTHING GOUGlNG
BILL TO PRESIDENT

The House yesterday by a vote of
207 to s sent to President Wilson
for his signature the anti-profteer-
ing amendment to the Food Control
Act
The amendment gives the Depart
ment of Justice power to prosecute
prof1teering retailers and to bring
clothing and several minor articles
under governmental regulations.
Attorney General Palmer has an
nounced that the governments price
reduction campaign will be renewed
as soon as the legislation is ap-
proved by the President.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Sigma NJ Holds Dance.

The Sigma Nu Fraternity held an
informal dance at the Chapter House,
lT39 P street. last night Thirty-tive
couples were present. including a num-
Der of guests and members of the
fraternity from Virginia Military In
stitute and Maryland State Agricul-
tural College. After the dancing
buffet supper was served. The com
mittee in charge was: VI. NJ. Kicker.
chairman. B. F. Burdick and ]. r.
HAYES.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL TO
ASSUME NEW DUTIES

Miss Frances s Farley will be in
stalled as the first public school prin-
cipal-cOmmunity center secretary in
Washington next Tuesday night.
The Board of Education has author
lied that she be relieved of school,
room duties as the principal of Park
view school. to devote time TO the
secretaryship of the Parkview Com
munity Center.
Superintendent Ernest l.. Thurston.
Of the District Public Schools. will ex-
plain the significance of Miss Fairley's
dual position at a joint meeting Tues
day night at the Parkview School.
Of the Parkview Community Center
and the Parkview Citizens Associa-
zion.
Representative NJ Clyde Kelly will
be 81 speaker. The Parkview Com
munity Orchestra. under the leader
ship of Mrs. r. J. Ward will make
its first appearance.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Lake-Smith Wedding
Is Military Ceremony

A military wedding was solemnized
last Wednesday evening at the home
OF Representative and Mr.. AsweIl. of
louisiana, at the Northumberland
apartments. when Miss Alethea Ger
trude Smith became the bride of Lieut..
French ". Lake, q. s. A, of Saratoga,
Cal. The Rev. j. f. Dufrq. chap
lair at Washington Barracks. off,
ciated
Representative AsweIl gave away
the bride. Miss Margaret Quigley was
maid of honor and Lieut.. ]. A. Wheat
ley was best man.
The couple will he at home after
October Is at the Monmouth Hotel
Lieut.. Lake is stationed in the office
of the Chief of Engineers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
476 Influenza Cases
Reported by Il States

Incomplete reports from twenty
one States a. OF October 4 showed
4T6 cases OF Influenza according to
an announcement today of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice. This shows an increase in the
number Of cases as on September s
there were 1S3 cases reported by
fourteen States.
Tt will be noticed says Sur
Seon General Blue. that not all OF
the States report cases. While this
does not necessarily mean that
there were no cases whatsoever
within States not reNprting. it is
probably safe to say that no large
fOci of the disease were present 5"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
War Department Confirms
Report Gen. Jadwin Lives

Gen. Jadwin. who was reported
recently to have been assssstnsted
by Russian Bolshevists whflc on
his way from the Ukraine to Kief.
is safe. according to an announce
ment made by the War Depart
ment yesterday. The department.
declared that il had been advised
by Col Farman. the American mil !.
itary attache at Warsaw. that Ge9
Isdwin had passed through Lem
berg on October en- route 70
Bucharest His death had been -
ported prior TO that date.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Seeks Daylight Saving
In Eastern Time Zone

Re-enactment Of the daylight saw
ing law for the territory within the
Eastern time zone is proposed in a
bill introduced in the House yester-
day by representative Fitzgerald.
Of Massachusetts. Under the bill
the time would be advanced one hour
from tn" last Sunday in March to
the last Sunday in October in each
year.
Mr. Fitzgerald states that the peo-
pie of New England are strongly in
favor of daylight saving and that
most Of the people in the other
states affected likewise want it con-
tinued.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHTTH

Mzrs and Mary j. Richardson. bor
Edward L. and Bertha +. Beach. INV
Ong and Florence I. Hong. girl
Peter and Georgia B. Wells. boy.
George s. and Clara II VOneif, girl
Irving W and Florence l. VI. Boswell, glri.
William and Ruth r. MG'rea, bog.
Leroy 4 and F1orencr NJ Sullivan. Inv
william A and Julia T. FOllin, boy
Roy L and Florence A. AcNey, g1ri.
James D. and Lillian v. Bowers girl.
Raymond and Emma Suthard. girl
Solomon and Bessie Rnbenstein. boy.
Jacob J. and Marie c. Gross, bog.
James A. and Elizabeth c. ByTne. onr
John N. and Cecilia NJ Kirby. brs.
Tohu J. and Hattie A. Cayanna- hoy.
James W. and Mary Pizzarelle, boy.
Preston N. and Elizabeth s. Domelly. Girl.
Carl Z. and Harriet Wisner. boy.
Irving and dSarah Daitch. girl,
Charles B. and Izora r. Emery. grT.
John H. and Martha McK. Reighley. girl.
Albert P. and Mary V. Beuchert, girl
Douglas and Imogene 4. Hillyer, girl.
Herbert and Ella Coward. boy.
Thomas ]. and Hazel Fitzpatrick. girl
James W. and Clara B. Clements. boy.
Edwin NJ. md Blanche NJ. GoSs, girl.
CoLORED.
Richard and Laura Brown. hoy.
John N. and Anna Ball. boz.
John T. and Bessie Robinson. girl
Charles R. and Josephine Fl Green. boy
Richard and Nettie I. BrncsiaIe. girl
James ". and Ruth Nayler. girl.
Warren and Marie Hawkins. girl
William P. and Sarah johnson, boy.
Charles R and Mary r. Thompson, bny.
George and Marie Ford. boy.
Samnel and Lucretta Bush. boy.
James T. md Laura +. Giihsnn, boy
Raymond Emma Wilkinson girl.
I'll
George F. and Ethel NJ Frazier. boy
John W. and Mary ]. Brooks. hoy
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
viii Entertain Physicians.

Delegates from abroad to the Inter
national Conference of Women
Physicians will be entertained here
next Thursday evening by the local
College Women's Club. The delegates
are visiting leading American cItIes
DIT. Ada Thomas. first vice president
Of the club, VIII be hostess
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Rev. DR.. David Gregg Dead.

Brooklyn, \. Y. Oct. 1.-THE Rev.
DR.. David Gregg died today. DR..
Gregg was formerly for nearly four
teen years pastor of the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church of Brook
lyn. coming here from the historic
Park Congregational Church of Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Won der Goltz Would Aid Reds.

London. Oct. u.-An ultimatum has
been sent to the Esthonian govern
ment by Gen Won de Goltz, the Ger
man commander in the Baltic prov
inces. demanding free passage for his
army to relieve the Bolshevik forces
at Petrograd. according TO a Helsing'
fors dispatch to the Express
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
D. c. Boy Arrested for Forgery.

John Paul Morton. 453 Lamont street
northwest. was taken to Boston last
night. charged with forgery. He is
alleged to have stolen, forged and
cashed pay vouchers of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. of which he was an en-
ploye, in Boston
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Start Membership Drive.

A drive for 100 new members was
launched by the Howard Park clti-
zens' Association as means OF obtain
ing the strength necessary TO carry
on their work for public Improve
ments The opening meeting viii BE-
held tomorrow night at the Church OF
Our Redeemer. Eighth street near
Barry place. ID. E wisenan. presi-
dent Of the association. VII sodreEs
the meeting and special music VIII be
a feature.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Cornell to Raise Fund.

Cornell alumni of Washington will
be called upon to support a campaign
to raise an additional s.OOO.oOO for the
endowment fund of the university. to
begin October 20. The campaign will
cover all sections of the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Ordnance Waste Charged.

charges of gross inefhciency and eN-
travaSance at the Mariin-Rockwen n
LoadinE Company's plant at Delaware
city. Del, were made before the
House subcommittee investigating
ordnance expenditures by Maj VIII
liam G. Gray yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight. n; = m. 70; a M. 66: 4 m.
"a; a m. -; 70 g m. II; Il noon. So: Q
p. m, So; p. m. %; q. m, 50; o. m, II;
10 n m. 20 Highest. 20; lowest. 81
Relative Humidity-s a. m. Is; q N. .;
p. m. s.. Rainfall q .. m 70 p M, ooe
Hours " sunshine IS Per cent Of possible
-unshine 81
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
100000 for Labor
Congress Here Asked

Ernest ". Greenwood. Assistant
Secretary of Labor. in charge OF the
arrangements for the International
Labor Conference, to be held here
beginning October .. appeared before
the House Appropriations Committee
yesterday to ask an appropriation of
se0O.0oo for the expenses OF the meet
ing.
Without ratification OF the treaty.
he added. the onl!- representation the
Limited States will have will be by
invited guests" whose only function
will be TO supply information about
labor conditions here.
There is no official knowledge that
German or Austrian delegates will
attend, as il is 9 question whether
they will he permitted to participate
because they are not members of the
lcag que of nations. the Labor Depart
ment representative told the commit
tee. but il is understood that the
Peace Conference has been requested
10 approve the sending of delegates
from those countries.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
J. N. Wallace, Banker, Dies.

Nyack. n. Y. Oct. 11.-James N.
Wallace. president of the Central I'm
ion Trust Company of New York, q
leading American financier, died sud-
denly at his country home here early
today from heart trouble.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District of Columbia Maryland and Virginia
ThreataninG and colder with rain SIInday; Mon
day cloudy and cool fresh north and northeast
winds
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
DEPARTURES

hccumnlsted excess Of temperature since Janu-
arv !. 1910. -fSi5; excess Of temperature since
ntohr l. 1913 rs: accumulated excess Of
TJecipitatiou since January /, 1913. +0@: excess
Il precirltation since October l, 1873. +ao7
Tcmperat'Ire same date last yezr-Highest -
lowest, a.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITE.

WHITE.
Amelia 8 Ric& 81 year,. I'D 18th st SC.
Thomiana Antisell, 20 years. 1880 Columbia
I'd NV
William +. Amos, % years st. E7iz Hosp,
Alphonsa N. Fitzgerald. . years. Garfield Ho.
Verna Z Camario, 81 years. st. Eliz. Hos
Harriet E. Dent. IL years, 1901 Crttentcn st
NV.
James A. Gibbs, ss years. The Stanton Arts
nc
Mabel lett. 43 years. l2is Mdd. ay ne
John ". Robet. 2 months. l2il X St s.
CoLORED.
Sarah Bowie. 80 years, 2 F. st. w
Mildred Jackson, months AS Sth St sw
Marie Greer, months. AZ o st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
TIDE TABLES

TIDE TABLES
tConraled by the United States Coast and
Geodetic suveyJ
Today-Low tide, 602 am. and s:r3 nm
high tide. II 10 am.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
THE SUN AND MOON

TodAy-Sun' nses, IA am; sets, 6:4 pm.
Moon nsss. sS6 pm; sets 10:E am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one-haf hour
kh9 sunset
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Mortgage Loan Ancient.

Mortgage loans were made in Baby-
Ion 200 years before Christ.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

IMPRESSIVE FLORAL TOKENS
for every occasion no matter how
important 1914 P.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
=" ""
COLDS

TO get quick and sure response.
take Seventy-seven" at the first
symptom of Cold. which is Iassii-
tude, a forlop feeling of weak
ness, as if some serious illness was
pending. A dose of Seventy
seven" at this stage of a cold is
worth its weight in gold.
"Seventy-seven" breaks up stub
bonn Colds that hang on. Doctors
Book sent free.
At all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys' H0meO. Medicine Co.,
Las William Street New York.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. HIRAM
HENRY HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Hiram Henry of South Court street
were held from the home last Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
As stated in the Sentinel last week
Mrs. Henry died on Wednesday Of last
week in a Cleveland hospital. Endo-
carditis was given as the cause of
death.
Mrs. Henry was the daughter of
Abram and Eliza Shane and was born
in jefferson county 76 years ago,
When a young girl, she, with her par
ents came to Medina county where she
has resided ever since.
Fifty nine years ago she became the
wife Of Hiram Henry. To this union
was born five children, none of whom
are living.
Deceased is survived by husband,
two sisters who reside in the west, and
a number of grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. S. F. Ross, of Wadsworth, former
pastor of the local M. E. church. In
terment was made in Spring Grove
cemetery.