davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
Miss Mayo Maid Of Honor.

Miss Emily c. Mayo, OF Hague, West
morelsnd county, has been appointed
maid of honor 90 the sponsor for the
first district at the reunion of Confeder-
ate veterans at Lynchburg September
14th and 10Th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23

1t Is said that the Russian iron in.
dustry is at staudstill, but no one
has yet dared so assei that the Rus
sian General Kuropatkin is at a
standstill.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
NEGRO SAYS ALL SHALL SALUTE

Captain Of Negro Company Going
70 Manassas Makes the State
ment.
Although his company Of sixty eight
men will be the only detachment Of col.
ored troops serving with the 10000
regulars and guardsmen to participate
Ia the mAnOeuvers at Manassas, Va,
next month, and despite threats that his
men will be boycotted by the Southern
militiamen, Capt, James W. Rose. negro,
says that he will insist upon proper re.
spect for his soldiers.
"If am 20 take my turn as officer OF
the day." no added, al shall see that my
orders are obeyed 10y men Of other com
mands az we'll "a by my own"
81 hope you'll come home alive" said
bis wife.
ROss In a mBlattO. lIis company In
brigaded with Virginia and South Caro-.
lima troops.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Brol
Wheat, 90 to 81 .03; corn, new, 63 to
60, meal, 81 .40to Las per 100 pounds
eats, 40 90 IS; fowls dive, $ TO 0,
chickens, live, II to 12H; ducks, live, 8 TO
8; turkeys, 10 to II; lard, IL to ~
Spring chickens. II to 12h per Poundi
eggs, 10 TO ICY; butter, 10 to 20
hams, IA to II Irish potatoes, ~
to SOC; beef to 3X; pork, 6 to q; veal,
~ to 5; lambs $3.50 to $3.50; hides,
(green) to 6; hides dry e TO 10: salted
hides, z to 8; baled hay, 3l6 to $lS per
ton.
Leaf Sumac-55 TO go per 100.
Wool-UInwashed, % TO %; washed,
20 to 26.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
Man Wara Satin Rreeehes.

"The White BALI given by Mrs. Hef
man Oelrichs Mt Newport, r. l., dedicat-
ing her $500, 900 ball room, was unique
Every thing was white. The men wore
white satin bro chCs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
Willard and Downing Address the
Veterans.

The annual reunion OF Confederate
veterans, under the auspices OF Rlce-Nefi
Camp, Of New Market, was held near
QuIcksburg, Shenandoah county, and
was attended by about three thousand
ps,0pls. LleutenRnt-0 Joseph 4.
Willard and H. II Downing delivered sd'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23

Some of the Republican papers
claim that one of the best campaign
documents for the Republicans is
Bryan's Cooper Institute speech.
That speech was made before Bryan
knew Judge Parker. Let them circu'
late Mr.. Bryan's estimate OF him
now. That would be the fair thing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23

Editor Hoke Smith. OF Atlanta,
Ca, has visited EsOpus, and prom.
ised Judge Parker the vote OF the
solid South. This campaign appears
60 be full of Misunderstanding Intel
ligencer.
There ought 30 be two sides to it.
for it will surely be serious for the
present occupant Ofthe White House
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23

.....tin.orc-WEeat nrm1" spot con
tract. SLOINI01h; spot No. ? rcd
western. SI.03T l.03ls; steamer No; :
rod. 9SIac, southern, by sample o. .
CSC: do. on grade, S5c.WSl. C-rn
dnll: pot.561sc.; steamer mixed, 55 ~;
southern white and yellow corn. 50eg
Gee. Oats firm; new, NO. z wnlte' 3, ~
Arm. uptown, No, 2 western, 764 nc.
Hay arm; No. l timothy, SIC; No. l
clover mixed, $13bOql4. Butter firm;
fancy imitation, 1701Sc.; do. creamery
i9c.; do. ladle, 14@15e.; store packed,
ii6l2c. Eggs steady; l70lSc. doz.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
WHITNER & SACRBY

No. 719 Main St.. Freder-
icksburg, Va Phone SO.
Across from Exchange Hotel
and next to Western Union
office. Telegraph and telephone
orders receive prompt atten.
ton. Open day and night
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
Whaat sam soarIna Upward.

September wheat touched Sl.23 in
Minneapolis Saturday and $1.16A 10
New York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-23
Walking Skirts.

Remember our mail-Order department with its
corps OF experienced buyers always ready 10 serve
ton charges prepaid TO residents of Maryland Yir.
ginia and West Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
AMERICANS ASKED
TO AID PRINCESS
French Author Suggests They LibeTate
King LeopOld's Imprisoned
Daughter.

PARIS, May Henri de Noussannc.
the author, has returned from Dresden,
where he studied the affair OF the IN
happy Princess Louise OF Coburg, held
prisoner I'm a lunatic asylum at Korwig,
who, 'to all appearances. and according
10 high medical authority. is perfectly
sane"
Her case has been repeatedly reported,
and NJ de Noussanne now appeals ITO
the hearts OF gallant Americans" to
help him liberate the fair lady, even
though three kings mount guard over
her goaT'-King Leopold, her father; the
King OF SaXony, her uncle. and the King
OF Prussia-.'all OF whom have connived
at the Illegal incarceration and punish
ment OF this royal woman, abandoned
By husband and father, and Imprisoned
In order TO cheat her creditors and 10
prevent her from assuming her inherit
ance."
me french author says that out OF
Princess LOuise's income of $4,000 per
year, only SPA Is allowed her for ex-
penses per month. This sum must suf-
ice for her board, dress. and servants.
The rest Is divided up between her hus-
band the unspeakable Prince Philip OF
Coburg, and her father. the King OF
the Belgians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

Moved to pity after having her nine
year-old son arrested on q charge OF
stealing s. from her, Mrs Aman AoiZ-
ard, an Arabian woman, with the lines
OF rugged honesty on her face, fingered
al the First precinct long after midnight
and endeavored to have the charge with
drawn Little Joseph Aboard is no. a
stranger TO the police. He has been
convicted Of stealing bicycles and other
things. and Is remembered as the boy
who was chained TO the floor Of his
home by his father because OF his con-
duct.
In an unfaltcring voice he admitted
last night that he had opened his moth
CT trunk on the second floor Of her
home yesterday afternoon and stolen
her pocket book. containing s.. Then he
hunted up Willie Lewis, dimiRutive
negro boy. and took him out TO show
him n good time He spent $40 OF the
money in about five hours. and the re-
manning $3.50 was found in the pocket
book when he was arrested. lie was
taken TO the First precinct station and
held there until his mother came
The young fellow maintained a stolid
countenance and did not notice his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
TO DECORATE GRAVES
OF CONFEDERATE DEAD
Southern Societies of District ArTang
ing for Ceremonies at Arlington
on June s.

The five Confederate societies Of the
District of Columbia have appointed a
joint committee Of arrangements con-
sisting OF five members from each So
ciety TO arrange the program Of cere-
monies in connection with the decora-
ton of the graves of Confederate sol
diers buried at Arlington Cemetery.
Between three and four hundred sol
diers of the South are buried there. and
they number men from every Southern
State Bodies which until recently were
scattered throughout the grounds have
now been brought together and sys-
tematically arranged in circle around
one Of the most beautiful sites of Ar
lington. II is contemplation at an carly
day to erect a monument in the center
Of the grounds 10 their memory
The decoration ceremonies Will take
place Sunday. June ). at 4 p. m 1t u
expected that all Southerners in Wash
ington Will bring or send flowers to the
grounds
The societies having the matter IN
charge are. the Confederate Veterans
Association. of the District Of Column
bia; Broadway ROuss Camp Confeder-
ate Veterans; Stonewall Jackson Chap
ter Daughters of the COnfederacy; Lee
Chapter. Daughters of the COnfederacy
and Raines Camp, Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans.
The joint committee. of which Frank
lin II. Mackey. OF the Confederate Vet
Grams Association, is chairman. and p.
l.. EdmundS of Raine'S Camp Sons of
Confederate Veterans. is secretary has
already held several meetings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
All hOU THE VICTIM


All MOu. Admiral Dewey's Chinese
steward. IS a patient at the Naval Hos
pital. All Mou was knocked down and
run over by the horses attached 10 Z
carriage on Connecticut Avenue several
nights ago. The Chinaman was consid-
erably shaken up and hurt but the ply
sicians al the hospital say he is imprOv-
ing and may be able TO leave the iEsti-
tuition within the next week.
All Mou went down town on the night
of May ?. and when he found he would
be late in getting home if he walked,
he boarded a Connecticut Avenue car.
When he reached Rhode Island Ave
nue. he jumped from the car and ran
directly under tho heads OF the spirited
animals attached TO a carriage which
was going at a rapid rate. The horses
knocked him down, stepped upon HIS abb
domen. and he was thrown under the
wheels of the vehicle in which "A Con-
necJicut Avenue resident and his wife
were seated.
With much difficulty An Mou scram-
bled 10 his feet and was assisted 10 Ad-
miral DeWey'S home. near Connecticut
and Rhode Island Avenues northwest
The driver of the carriage did not stop
and the police received no report OF the
accident
The next morning All Mou was unable
TO get out OF bed. and when questioned
by the Admiral he told OF the accident
An ambulance from the Naval Hospital
was summoned and the injured stew
ard taken 10 the institution and placed
In a waEd He is thirty-five years old
and has a>rugged constitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
SEEKS BOYS ARREST,
THEN MOTHER RELENTS
Mrs Abzard Sits in Statonhouse Weeping and mplorng
Police to Release Her Son

mother when she came to the station.
Hearing that newspaper reporters in
tended 10 have the lad~Taken from her
care and placed in an institution. the
woman wept and begged 10 be allowed
to take him home with her
Il don't want TO so with you.' said
the lad
When asked if she intended tax
ing the lad home. and Furnishing him
severely, the woman Wrung her hands
and between sobs said:
Joe is a bad boy l work hard all
the time Ny husband keeps a small
fruit stand in yon Georgetown, but he
makes not enough a-money TO keep me,
my three girls. and this bad boy. My
husband he wants Joe 10 be good
man and not thief. IL is no good 10
whip him. He runs away all the time. y
" hen told that the lad could be sent
to the Reform School and develop d
into an upright. honest youth. she 81 q
that was what she wanted, but he W ts
the only boy she had, and her husba Ii
would not permit any such action
Early this morning she took her market
b tslset on her arm and departed rom
the station, promising TO send lleT
trOther-in-la'V, VINO spoke good Eng
lish, to adjust the matter. The Ht-h.
fellow PLACID his hand against his jaw
ard fell asleep IN the desk sergeant's
chair. caring naught for anything II
anybody or what became OF him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
WATTERSON Wins OYER
GOVERNOR BECKHAA
Latter Said to Have Thrown Over
the Bryan-Hearst Com
bination.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May Upon the
authority OF the Louisville Herald"
(Rep.). il is stated that Governor Beck
ham has agreed TO throw over the
Bryant Hearst combination and be n
delegate-at-large to the st. Louis con-
vention with Ser"'"-s M~"~""-'- "ad
Blackburn and c,
Smith who have Z
for Parker. lob $3.50
The actic of Gov '7=. s o. IL
said 10 , CURED IA -srFas4
'attef E
~ c. .Ioi
r- -. r. a~, 7si1al
oftl e1oT
o.; ,AAr sgfsM Mr.
r. gr5inger Will
Democratic State
i-s that Governor
.avor an Jminstruct-
20 ST. Louis.
-~mOcratic State executive com
-.-Iutee at Lexington today decided TO
hold the State convention in Louisville
on June 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

ington City 10000 barrels of ,.erring are
caught annually. Allowing two feet to
barrel, the barrel fish of this estimate
would extend 152 miles in single line.
~ II placed on Pennsylvania Avenue.
would not only reach from house to house
from the Capitol to the Treasury. but
would require a second tier of barrels
on top OF the first TO accommodate this
immense mass.
To Move Catch.
When the number Of vessels and
wagons required TO move such an
amount of fish Is considered. it will be
seen that the mistake Of Mr.. Warden is
iramense. But others exaggerate quite
as largely. Elliott IN his Ten Miles
Square" gives a maximum of COO 900. 900
shad taken annually from the river.
while an estimate given by the Ma
tional Intenigencer Of IS32. declares
$50 OCJ.C00 to be the yield OF herring on
the Potomac for the previous year
These figures stagger belief and the
records of the custom houses show that
Inc salt imported during that year TO
the District and Alexandria ports would
not suffice to take care OF One-tenth OF
the immense amounts named. The yield
OF herring has. OF late years. been
greater than was the case for some time
after the war. The prices hive been low
and the profits for the fishing trade n we
Of late built up no fortune, as was che
case in other days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
STRANGE TALES TOLD
BY POTOMAC ANGLERS
Fishermen of Nowadays Not ''ln II With Men Who
Wrote of "Finny Tribe in Early Days

Some of the oldest fishermen of Alex
andria say that the only effect which the
Fish Commission has had upon the
Potomac is to make the fish lazy.
Knowing that the commission is hard
1t work, the shad and herring and their
companions grow more and more tardy
every year in coming Up the river and
the fishing season, which was formerly
at its height early in April. does not
reach its maximum in these days until
the latter part of that month.
In Olden Days.
1t is undoubtedly fact that in the
early days, when white men and Indians
commingled on the banks OF the Po-
tomac. fish came in such quantities in
the spring that 1t was difficult to force
a small boat through the shoals of the
nnny tribe, and that the stroke of the
oars would oftentimes kill nsh" This
number. however, was very nuch de-
creased when Washington City came
into existence. yet the traditions of the
great fecundity of the waters led to
many extraordinary eXaggerations on
the part OF those who cflciated as cen
sUs takers of the finny tribe.
Warden says. in his description of the
District Of Columbia i'm 1916. that within
a hundred miles within and below Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
NEWPORT SOCIETY FOLK
BEGIN DIVORCE SUITS

NEWPORT. r. l., May when the
appellate division OF the supreme court
convened today IL became officially
known that two society divorce suits had
beea begun. One of the plaintiffs is
Ill Wetmore Hoffman. daughter Of
Iliam Watts Sherman, the only sister
Mrs Harold Brown, and niece OF
nited States Senator Wetmore, who
eeks a divorce from Jonn Ellis HoY-
nan
Charles l. Robert Of New York, the
other applicant, Is a son Of the late
Christopher r Robert, the former own
ar OF The Films Robert, who Is related
u The Morgans. Is here With his mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
CAT PROVES GOOD
MOTHER TO SQUIRRELS

HANOVER, Pa, May While ram
bling over the country Henry Miller of
this place, found a squirrels nest that
had fallen from a tree and which still
contained four very young gray SOUR
rels
Miller brought the squirrels home and
as an experiment placed them in the
nest OF a cat whose kittens had been
drowned
The cat took kindly TO the squirrels
ana is giving them complete attention,
with the result that the children Of the
forest are thriving splendidly under the
care of their foster mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
MORGAN WILL DISBURSE
PANAMA CANAL PAYMENT
Cabinet Accepts Offer TO Act Without
Compensation.

The Cabinet meeting yesterday was de-
voted 10 a discussion Of means and meth
DDS for making the payments Of the Pan
anna Canal transaction with the French
Panama Canal Company. involving S40-
100000, in such manner as to avoid
financial disturbance IN both the United
States and France
While members Of the Cabinet decline
TO discuss the tenor Of the meeting. il
is understood that it was practically de-
cided that the United States Govern
ment would enter into an arrangement
with J. Z. Morgan K Co. whereby the
latter is to disburse the money among
the French banks I'm small quantities.
Whether J. p. Morgan & Co. will rep
resent the United States Government.
the French government or the French
banking interests. has not as yet been
decided
Morgan & Co. have represented to the
United States their willingness TO act
In this matter without compensation.
What arrangements they may have
made with the French government in
terests is not known. nor does # concern
the Administration or the Treasury.
Whatever interests the Morgan people
may stand for, it was practically decided
TO accept their offer to act as agents.
The probabilities are that the entire
sac. 900 900 will be paid 10 J. F. Morgan &
Co. in a lump sum as disbuTsing agent,
v no VIII undoubtedly have authority 70
receipt for the French interests. This
will eliminate the United States from
any further interest in the matter and
relieve them from ali responsibility.
The plans then adopted by Morgan y
Co. for distributing this money in
France have undoubtedly already met
the approval OF the French government
and financial interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
COL. DARLINGTON WILL
PROBE WALKER CASE

Col. L. A. Darlington, inspector gen
eral for the Department of the East.
has been delegated by Secretary Taft
TO Investigate the conduct of Capt. j. Z.
Walker, l.. s A, retired. who was
elected from the Military Academy
grounds at West Point for an alleged
insult to a young woman employed at
the Academy as a StcnOgrapher.
The charges which Captain Walker
preferred against Colonel Mills. super
intendent of the Military Academy, have
been dismissed The Darfermaur of
these charges. however. revealed facts
concerning Captain Walkers conduct,
which resulted in an investigation of the
cause Of Colonel Mills action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

Peru is not intimidated by the threat
of Brazil 70 eject Brazilian troops from
the Acre territory. in dispute between
the two nations.
Brazil asserts Peru is encroachinS
Peru maintains title to the land in qaes-
ton. which It contends is beyond dis
Dute.
War between the two nations seems
unavoidable, Diplomatists are await
ing the contest with great interest.
The claim of Brazil Is set forth IN a
statement Issued from the Brazilian le-
CATION. which asserts that treaty OF
lS5I settled the title to the Acre prop
ertv. Minister CalderOn declares Peru 5
claim dates back TO 1913.
In case war is declared Peru viii have
the best Of the struggle for many weeks.
1t has an army in the disputed territory,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

CHICAGO. May An interesting
point in medical ethics has been raised
by DR.. II. John Stewart. who has aD-
pealed to the superior court for an IN
junction to restrain DR. +. d. Whyte
from practising medicine within radi-
US Of two and one-haIf miles OF DIT.
Stewards office
The plaintiff alleges that he employed
Whyte as an assistant a year ago. with
the understanding that the young man
was not to engage in his profession IN
opposition To Stewart
This agreement DR.. Stewart asserts.
is being broken by Whyte, inasmuch as
he has recently treated several patients
of his former employer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
PERU NOT TO YIELD
TO BRAZIL'S THREATS
Ready to Maintain Its Title to Acre by Force of Arms
Claims May Be Adjudicated by Appeal to War

which is several thousand miles from
Rio Janeiro and other cities where Bra
iii has troops Brazil viii be unable to
resist any attempt on the part OF the
Peruvian troops to appropriate the
property Of the GOOOO Brazilians who
live in the disputed territory until II
can bring its forces in numbers TO the
scene of dispute
brazil has a navy far superior TO The
Peruvian navy. which consists OF few
antiquated gunboats. Brazil has al
nounced il will proceed to re-fls&ls an
case the Peruvian army is not with
drawn from the strip claimed by Brazil
While Brazil Is Selling Peruvian nie--
chant vessels Peru Will doubtless be AZ
lropriating the property or BraZllldi'S
srttled near the Peruvian bounddri :
II will be impossible for either the land
or sea forces of the two nations t.
meet for many weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
THE DEATH RECORD.

Allen. James r., 49, 7l2 jackson alley NV.
Andre, days, infant Of Edward and Marena
Homeopathic Hospital.
Andrews, Margaret, So. lO26 Sth ST. NV.
Br,ut, Isabelle Is. 1925 Ilth St. NV.
Brown John, O. Providence Hospital.
Cato, Rachael C., y, 100 Il NV.
German, George H., -, 9Is 18th ST. NV.
Hansbury Constant Ross, days, 1921 Cham
plain ave
Reilly, Patrick, IS, 236 c St ne.
Thompson, FREDERICK, SO, Providence Hospital
Williams, Eva, H. Frcedmen's Hospital.
Wallace, Margaret So, 1909 VI ST. NV.
Whitney, George, %, no l. 81 sw.
Wolf, Mary, 80, Emergency Hospital
Woodward, Creighton F., g. SOC It. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE THIHTY-FIFTH annual corn
mencement OF the Medical Dep. rtrne M
OF Howard University Including Med
ical. Dental, and Pharmaceutlc Col.
leges) Will be held at the First Cor
GlesatiOnal Church. corner Tenth ~
q Streets northwest TUESDAY EVEN
ING, MAY 10, 1904, AT 7-30 O'CLOCK.
The degrees Will be conferred by the
kc~. John Gordon. D. d, president OF
the university. and Prof. Robert Rey-
burn, ~ NJ, NJ D., dean OF the Med
lCai Department, VIII deliver the charge
70 the classes. The profession and TIC
friends Of the department are cordially
invited To be present myS-ss
NOTICE Voters Of Colonial Beach,
Va, who are registered in the Stat.
can register In the town by applying 70
the town clerk on the nth DAY Oh
MAY, 1904 or any time before that
Gate All citizens are required TO regis
ter IN order TO be qualified 10 vote fer
town officers on June II. 1905 w l.
BILLINGSLY, Town Sergeant. II
THE FIRST annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Mosaic Tile and
Cement Brick Machinery Company VIII
be held III its offices in the Bond Build
ing. Washington. ID. C.. JUNE S, 1904.
AT NOON, Tor the purpose Of eIecting
board Of directors or trustees.
I Hos. J. PARKER, Secretary.
myS-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
COPPER SULPHATE
PURIFIES WATER
Highly Attenuated Dilution Will Kill
All Germs Of Disease in a
Few Hours.

As the result OF three years exhaus-
tive tests Of public waters. the Agricul-
tural Department yesterday. in a spe-
cial bulletin, announces thai typhoid
fever and Asiatic cholera germs and the
disagreeable Cdors and tastes which
often faint drinking water. can be de-
stroyed by the use Of copper sulphate in
a dilution so attenuated as 10 be color
less. tasteless, and harmless 10 man
kind
The proportion is one OF cope
sulphate 10 one hundFe
water Three or four
70 kin the bacteria at
peature. and in less
hours in the coolest
When the germs
copper can be quic
some soluble hydro
The cost OF the sol
cents 10 Sc per mill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
DIED.

EASON-Suddenly in Chicago on
Saturday. May T. 1904 CARLISLE 4.
MASON. brother of Anna NJ Mason.
DDS / Street northwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter IL