davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Two Coaches and an
Express Car Are
Overturned.
Five Persons Injured in a
:. Remarkable Disaster in
.: :.
H.. Colorado.
Locomotive Brought to q Full Stop
s: + by Force Of Hurricane Before
=. !. the Catastrophe Occurs.

IDAHO. SPRINGS, Colo, Feb. IA
passenger train on. the Colorado and
Southern. Railroad, which left Denver
this morning for Georgetown, was
wrecked. by a gale. two. coaches and a
combination. baggage and express car
being. blown over and badly damaged.
The engine and tender remained on
the tracks = Four of the train crew
and .one. passenger were injured. The
list follOws$ -
j; X Robinson, express messenger.
Denver: ribs broken. internally in
-jured ) may die =:
w. Straight; banker. Dunlap. Kans.;
hand and@hfp injured.
M Smith, brakeman, Denver; wrist
hurt and face. badly cut.
q Patrick 0:Meara, conductor; head
cut. 1: a ~.
.* A. S. Hurley. news agent, Denver;
face cut and bruised.
The. train had come TO a standstill
about 1900. feet from the station in
Georgetown,c being unable to proceed
farther. because$Of the wind While
waiting for the gale to subside the
cars. were lifted from the rails by the
wind and ds-fOEced over on their sides.
The passengers and. crew were thrown
with great; force against the sides Of
the cars; but were able to escape
through 'the'.Gpors and windows. IL -
believed ths5- Messenger Robinson's In
juries were duestO trunks falling upon
him. So. -
= 1t was several hours before the de-
tails Of the accident could be sent to
Denver as. the telephone and tele-
graph wires :Were prostrated by the
wind. A special relief train, sent
from the 'Iatter@city, encountered poles
and wires stEewn over the track in
many places. and with difficulty reach
ed its destinatf ton The severely in
.jured We're taken to a hospital in
Georgetown. for treatment.
The wind in this vicinity and in
Georgetown did considerable damage.
In the latter place the roof of the
Catholic church was torn off and nu-
merous other: buildings damaged.
Traffic on this. branch of the Colorado
and Southern was interrupted for sew
eral hours. .: -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
'.BAT'' NIASTERSON. VISITS ,-
- PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Western Gun Fighter and Sport Has
a. Bully Good Time'' in the
+. % White House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-."Heno,
Bat; glad to see you.'' :
This, was President Roosevelt's
greeting to. Bat. Masterson, once a
cowboy. of the Western plains; after
ward manager of welI-known pugi-
lists, and famous throughout the
sporting world. :.
Bat" called at the. White : House
and was ushered into the Presidents
private office while statesmen waited:
He came alone and Secretary Loeb
announced his presence. to Mr.. Ro0se-'
Welt. The President sent for him. to
greeting was most cordial and both
men talked about old times in The
West and many of their common
friends, among them Ben Daniels,
sherman Bell and George Currey. AL.
though BAT will not confess it, ii
is strongly suspected that some of the
famous ring contests in which he was
referee were reviewed. s5
No said Bat to-night, reluctantly
discussing his visit, s'there was no
significance; no politics, In my call at
the White House. 1t was purely So
ctal in character. guess the Presi-
dent was glad to-. see " me, knowing
that / had no politics to talk. about
and no favors to ask. We talked
over old times in the West. :
-. Whats that? ?' continued Bat. in
reply to a question. DO, L think he
will be nominated and elected? Well,
now, I can't discuss questions like
that and wouldn't if J. could. MY
visit. was entirely private and social
and I believe it. is not good etiquette
for White House callers to tell all
they see and hear there. You can Just
say that had bully good time"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
BERKELEY WOMAN STRIVES
FOR A BROTHERS ESTATE
elrS. Sells Contest OF the VIII Of DIR.
Washington West on Trial in
St IOuis

81. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-Unon the deci-
sion 9f the Probate Court regarding a
peneAed erasure and a codicil to the
VIII .oA DR.. Washington West depends
the settlement of an estate worth
SS0o'oW The will, dated April 8,
1893 witten i'm ink, and with wash.
lngton Vests name scratched over in
pencil, WIS D&odueed in court tosday
by the, attorneys for the beneficiaries,
saIfd offerei for probate.
BY the Pdicil Mrs..D. E. Sell of
Berkeley, Oil, a sister OF Dr.. West. is
given Sr00. While the remainder of
the estate isfo. be divided equally. be-
tween the. General Assembly of the
Southern Prsbyterian Church and
five relatives. Mrs. Sell is .contesting
and objects .toso small share of the
property.
The benef1ciSies expect to prove
that DR.. West Aade the erasiire and.
wrote the pencile codiciI to the will.
DR.. West died hee in 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
C9NFESSES
4 CRIME OF
YEARS AGO
Guilt Haunted Man
Clears Salt Lake
Mystery.
Admits Completely in the
Murder Of Frederick
Beutler, a MtSer.
Woman.s Jealousy Places Behind
Prison Bars Three Persons I'M
plicated in the. Killing.
speeial plspateh to. rhs can.

SALT LAKE Utah, Feb. Latter
carrying the. burden. of guilt for seven
years. George w. .Muncy. Grand Army
veteran, 81 years of age, has con-
tossed that with Abe, Hunter and
Jack. Rice he killed. Frederick Beut-
Ter in Salt Lake on February 25, 1897.
All three are under arrest at the
county. Jail.
BeHtler was an aged umbrella re-
pairer-a mAser-and lived in q little
back yard b3yels About S o'clock in
the evening a noise was heard in. the
miser,s. DWELLING the neighhors be-
lieVing they heard the cry of ''mur-
DER. Fifteen minutes later when
the police arrived. they found the body
of. the; old man lying on the floor. He
had been -choked- TO death by rags
which had been. crowded down his
throat.
Mrs. Beutler. from whom he had
been separated and who was living at
Murray; ALVIN Mitchell, her son-in-
law. and Jack" Rice. were arrested.
All were discharged for lack of evil
dence.
The crime remained mystery and
the secret might never have been dis
closed. had il. not been for the anger
and jealousy of a woman, the wife of
" uncy.-" E,nra ged st her spouse, she
confded her .sU5picions TO the Sheriff.
For months deputies kept nightly
vigil in. the room adjoining Muncy's
apartment, listening through crack
in the. board partition. AT last they
heard him ircriminate himself in
conversation with his wife. He fur
ther implicated Rice and Hunter, the
latter never having been suspected of
the crime These two, with Muncy,
were arrested.
r Nuncy then confessed that he threw
.tke old naiser. upon bed and held
MIN while Rice stuffed the rags down
the. helpless victims throat ard Hunt
er conducted the search for the
money, Fearing that their presence
was. known they fed without the
money.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Startling Confession OF a
Former Inmate Of I
Whittier.
LSsst Prevents an Attempt % Take
Life Of a Prominent, Lawyer
-.
Of Los Angeles
Special Dispatch' to :jrhs. caH.

LOS ANGELES, Feb L-!Because he
had been disciplined. with unusual Sc
verify while an iDin&te of the State
Reform School at TEhittier,,:: Louis Mesa,
q young thug who was. released from
that institution q year. ago, came from
san Fra ~ SEQ for she purpose of as
sassinatifg. George H, Woodruff, for
merly principal of the. educational de-
partment Of the school, but now a
prominent lawyer of this city. accord
ing 10 his own admissions, he was ac-
companied here by tw01orfner inmates
OF the juvenile peritent1ary at lone,
who were TO assist him in attacking
Woodruff. one Of these has been To-
Gated and officers. .are-searching for the
other. -.
Mesa was caught last night at mid
D. ight sneaking around the Grounds OF
the Whittier State School. peering into
windows and evidently getting the lay
Cf the land 50 that he. would know just
where the man he was 'sloohng Tor
could best be attacked The night en-
gineer and his assistailt: watched him
for a time FinallSt. they arrested MN
and placed him in the: celiTOOrn. There
IS a special statute (which rOrblos for
uler inmates OF such .isfStlIu ions ~lolLef--
ing about such plsces:'spd Mesa was
prosecuted to-day on that statute. and
-IT Va -fEl nc. Afll me ihtl. eletl Sc 4lr
b, as sentenced TO tzs efitX. days in the
County Jail. during which :time the
other matter wiz be tnEesIigated-
After his arrest Mesa. made no secret
IF his motive for going. there He did
not know that Woodruff had left the
institution and he desired to- know what
the former officials movements were
before wreaking the@.veng geance which
he had sworn. He. said: he had come
from san Francisco to FIX Woodruff
and he intended TO do IL" When asked
what he meant by 'ifixing" him, he
stated that be woufd. have killed him
had he been given an-opportunity- Mesa
was committed To tSNlittier from san
Jose and was discharged, in J January,
1903. He has baG.re cord =
Woodruff treats the matter lightly
e nd. evidences no alaEnl'. over it..
The officers Warne9 d: rae he said.
hat this young Enan:shad come down
here. as he said 10: Kill me When I
heard about 1T 4 Ayieut.at- once to the
Jail and told him that. Tf:he wanted TO
try doing me up .IfWouId be happy to
have him try iteat his. earliest. conVen-
fence. Those boys; 'afe- all towards.
They are afraid. to :attacks. almost any
man openly. especially any one who
has been an Officer at therinstiruIion
Mesa was a hard boy .tc get on with.
He was a sneak. 4 used TO be pretty
severe with him soinetLlges.. The only
way these fellows ever commit crimes
Of violence is the manner. in which
three of them recently SEeaked behind
a man and killed 'hiEa' with a rC-Sk."
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
MUCH DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
Gale Sweeps. the Entire Eastern slope
of the: Rocky Mountains

20 DENVER. Colo, Feb. High
winds prevailed, to-day along the east
ern slope of the. Rocky Mountains in
Colorado and Wyoming and consider
able damage .t6SprOperty was wrought.
In Denver twos men. lost their lives as
a direct result of the gale. Charles
Ormsby andsNyilliam Daniels came into
contact wit h'a live electric wire, which
had been. blown from its fastenings
into the street, and were killed by the
shock.
Reports are being received from
points in Northern Colorado of the
destruction Of. farm buildings and hay
stacks fn. the. country districts. and the
falling of trees, small buildings, CHM
neys, ETC.. in the towns. In some
places the force of the wind was so
great that small stones were blown
about promiscuOusly, shatttering win
dows' and injuring residents. Numer-
Gus fires were started, but as yet no
reports: of serious losses from this
source have been received.
s An illustration of the great force of
the wind in Clear, Greek Canyon is
seen in the aerailing of a Colorado
and Southern. passenger train coming
from Georgetown to Denver.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
GOVERNOR .ODELL WILL
NOT RELEASE ZEIGLER
Attorney General Holds That Million
aire Is. Not a. Fugitive From Mis-
ssOurf Justice.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 1.-Governor
e9dell5. unon.~th advice Of Attorney
General 'Cuneen, has decided that he
will not honor the reQuisitiOn of Gov
ernor Dockery of Missouri demanding
the extraditfon of William. .Zeigler Of
New York City upon an Indictment
charging him with bribery in cOnnec-
.tion with baking powder legislation in
the Missouri Legislature during the
session of 1901. The ground upon
which the refusal is based is that
Zeigler is not a fugitive from JUS
tice' within the meaning of the law
and. that there is no evidence to show
that he was in the State of Missouri
dlring the month Of March. 1901.
when the crime is alleged TO have
beer. committed
1Shet Attorney General says in his
Opinion:
1~Under the authorities I am con-
strained to advise that Mr.. Zeigler's
pfesence in ST. Louis in the early days
o. January 1901, is not sufficient to
warrant the holding that he Is fu-
gitive from justice Of that State"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
EHBEZZLER is GIVEN
d. = MINIMUM SENTENCE

Honolulu Judge Is Lenient TO Former
Cashier HakuOIe, Who Stole In
-. teFnaI Revenue Funds.
HONOLULU. Jan. 26.-James K.
HakuolG. ex-cashier OF the internal
revenue office here, pleaded guilty in
the Federal creurt to embezzlement of
S164 Of the funds of the Office. Judge
Dole. imposed the minimum penalty
under the Jaw, six months imprison-
ment and fine of the amount en-
bezzled. In passing sentence the Judge
said that he considered the minimum
penalty a severe one under the circum-
stances and would gladly have given
less than the severity of the Federal
statute requires. Hakuole. was trying
to support a family Of seventeen and
the Judge said that he considered that
the 'embezzlement had been committed
without criminal intent and with an.
l2tentiont TO make good. Hakuole paid
ntck the sf64 on being arrested He
was formerly Japanese Interpreter in
me Circuit courts and is a Hawaiian.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Making Ice in Samoa.

TUTUILA, Samoa, Jan. Il 9.1The
first ice made in American Samoa wis
turned out on the morning of The
18th. The works are under the Navy
Department The complete machinery
has not yet arrived, but the chief
engineer contrived 10 make shift with
an old boiler attached TO a donkey en-
gine that has been Iving in the navy
yard for several years and obtaining
the necessary power by means of
forced draught The works are now
stopped for a week lest the continued
hard usage OF the temporary boiler
should cause its complete destruction.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
CHARGES OH. FRAUD
AGAINST A PRINCESS
Granddaughter of. Prince of Resse
Must Answer. TO Court for Her
ReckleSsIess

BERLIN. Feb: 3.-l,he trial or
Princess Alexandra Of IsomDerg and
Budingen, who. was declared a bank
rupt January. s. on the charges of
fraud and breach Of faith toward MI
merOus firms. at F'ranlIfoTt Munich.
kassul and Stuttgart, and Constance,
with whom she ,. contracted debts
recklessly. without having the ability
10 pay, began to-day at 'Frankfort-on-
tne-Main. The Princess: as grand
daughter Of the last electoral Prince
Of Hesse, inherited several haronial
estates. including Wachterbach' and
Fakenburg- near Kassul. and .MerSn~
geraU. near -Iunich, each having a
fine old castle
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
ARTISTS MODEE AND.
a: BABY DISAPPEAR
Police Search for" Arizona Woman
and an Infant: With Which.
Sic Posed. ~

CHICAGO @F.eb:. Mrs. Belle
Withrow, an artists model. weE
known in Chicago; has disappeared
from her mothers: heine'en Phoenix,
Arlz., with 2. 32abN. she held in her
The Madonaa :ands her Child" ard
though for three weeks c9uatry-uide
search has been .nTSi.d de for her. no. clew
as 70 her wherea bouts: has been OBJ
tanned. &c.. - -.
Her family is, Eipa-ble to. give the
slightest expladatE6n of her lnvsteri-.
Gus Disappearance! and all efforts of
the police and. her friends 10 locate.
her have been futile
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
i. .Cherelninc.Mindoiws sufer.

= CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 1.-The
worst windstorm in the history of
Cheyenne prevailed to-day. Stones
half an inch in diameter were sent
hurtling through the air and many
windows were broken. The wind at
tained a velocity of sixty-five miles an
hour and numerous fences. out-build-
.ings and barns We're blown down.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02

LONDON, feS. 2.-The Toxic CORE
spondent of the Times cables that an
ordinance mas been promulgated fixing
the war pay of the army and navy
A correspondent of the Daily Mail
at Nagasaki says in a dispatch that
Japanese refugees from Port Arthur,
Port Dalny and Harbin report .the ar,
rival already Of one Russian division
on the Yalu River.
From Toxic correspondent Of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Election Judges Held to Answer

:. DENVER; Colo, Feb. 1.-THE five
election judges arrested recently upon
the charge OK fraud connection with
the elections of State Supreme Justice
and fer. delegates to. the charter con-.
.xeution, of the city and. county of Den
yer had hearing to-day Before Judge
Johnson. of the District Court, acting
as a committing magistrate, and were
bound over to the. Criminal Court
They were later released on. bonds in
the sum of $500 each.o
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
rockefeller Quits Trust Directorate.

NEW. York; Feb. John d.
Rockefeller has rendered his resigna-
tion as director of the United States
Steel Corporation. Rockefeller. in his
letter rendering his resignation, said it
had not been convenient for him to at
tend the meetings of the board and
that his interest in the company was
represented on the board by his son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
Japanese Refugees From Port Arhur Report That
of Russian Troops Has AoOanced o the Yalu 72iOer

Daily Mail cables that the Seattle fine
steamship service OF the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha will be resumed on February 10.
Telegraph cables he has heard from
Peking that Yuan Shi Kai has resigned
from the post of chief of the military
training staff because certaia officials
are opposing his scheme for army re-
FORM
According to the Seoul correspondent
of the Times reports have been received
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
AncIo-Italian Treaty Signed.

ROME, Feb. 1.-The Anglo-Italian
arbitration convention was signed to-
day The convention is on practi-
cally the same lines as the Anglo
French treaty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02

from Ping Yang. Korea, saying that
armed soldiers have been guilty of rob-
berry and housebreaking there and the
missionaries declare the anti-foreign
feeling to be increasing.
One of the highest Japanese officials
in Londoh. who has been intimately ac-
quainted with every possible detail of
the Russo-Japanese negotiations up to
continued on Page 9. Column i.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
RUGgIA VOLD FULLY PREPARED FOR LD14R
THROLDg OFF M.4IK and JALDAITy .ATTACE[


men @baF d nh hdb comp ~ ID
h ~ -~ -~~ admits on theory @ Ia
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Fran-
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight. February q:
San Francisco ana vicinity
Cloudy Tuesday. with fog IN the
morning: light northeast winds.
changing TO westerly,
A. q. nIcADIE,
District Fcreeastsr.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
TEE TzEATEzs.

AIcazar-"A Colonial Girl"
California-"The Eternal City"
CentraI-"East Lynne"
Chutes-Vaudeville.
Columbia-"A Chinese Honey
moon"
Fischer's-"The Beauty Shop"
Grand-"Lost River"
Orpheun-Vaudeville.
Tivoli-'When Johnny Comes
Marching Home."
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02

Continued on Page 2, Column i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-07
c. E. OFFICERS ELECTED.

Officers Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the West Washington Baptist
Church, Thirty-first and n Streets
northwest, Rev. Cornelius c. Coleman,
pastor, have been elected TO serve for
the ensuing year, as follows:
President, Randolph Fell; vice presi-
dent, Miss Margaret Van Denberg; sec
rotary, Frank D. Gregory; treasurer,
Miss Lima COlberth; organist, Miss Ella
Hospital. Chairmen of the various COM
mittees were selected as follows: Look
out committee, Miss Stella Coleman
prayer meeting. Randolph Fell: social,
Miss Margaret Van Denberg; mission
airy. Mrs. Mary Hunter; temperance,
Miss Annie Hunter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-07
UNITED STATES COURT CASES.

In the United States Court. Judge Ed
Inund Waddil presiding. the following
business was transacted yesterday.
Cases Of 7. 3. Berry c. +. Dawson.
ana Joseph F. Bartini We're continued
until next term.
Case Of Anthony Simmons, charged
with assault upon Joseph Johnson. on a
Government res ervatiOn ~ ROsslvu was
Get for trial today.
Petit jury called and adjourned until
tomorrow.
Among those who were In attendance
al the court yesterday were District
Attorney Lewis. Assistant Attorney
Miller. Clerk BOwden, Marshal Treat.
r. p. ". Garrett. J. p Glover Lane
Lacy, and J. y. Whitaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-07
MERRITT TO APPEAR
BEFORE COMMISSIONERS
Postmaster 10 State Reason for Objec-
tion to w, A. and Mt. V.
Railroad Train.

City Postmaster Merritt will appear
before the District Commissioners to-
morrow morning at II o'clock TO submit
his reasons for objecting 10 the location
or the new station of the Washington.
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railroad
Company at the corner Of Twelfth and
d Streets northwest
The hearing on the matter was set for
such an early GATE because Commission
ers West and Biddle expect TO be out
OF the city the remainder Of the week
The decision Of the Commissioners TO re-
consider their determination as to the
station site was reached this morning
when Commissioner Macfarland returned
10 this city from Northfield, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-07
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN
TO ERECT MANY HOUSES.

The contract was let several days
ago by Henry Copperthite for the erec-
ton of a row Of six two-story build
ings, to be located on the south side Of
o Street, between Thirty-first and
Thirty-secor6 Streets northwest.
The contract was awarded TO Charles
J. Cassidy, whose bid was $4,000 Work
on the new buildings has practically
been begun. The old stone stable and
slave pen. the relic Of the once famous
hosiery, the Montgomery House, viii
be demolished and the site and the sur
rounding lots cleared for the new build
tngs. The stone from the old stable will
be used in the foundation walls Of the
new buildings.
The houses, which will consist of two
fats each. viii be ready for occupancy
this fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-07
MUST PAY ALIMnNY-

IN the case Of Mary A NJ Johnston,
who IS suing her husband for judicial
separation, Justice Gould. sitting for
equity business. signed an order re-
curing the defendant. Albert T. John
stOu. 20 pay Mrs. Johnston So monthly
for the support of herself and child
J he custody Of the child, LeOua r.
Johnston, is awarded to Mrs Johnston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-07
Washingtonians Get Degrees.

Several Washington men were made
doctors Of laws by the University Of
Vermont yesterday. They were Leslie
NJ. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury;
Associate Justice D. J. Brewer OF the
United States Supreme Court; Justice
W c. Stafford, of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. ana DIT. +.
\. King
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-07
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

For the alleged larceny Of so from
Joseph Matterson, OF 500 X Street
northwest, for whom she worked sew
eral weeks. Emma Thurman. a negro
girl, sixteen years old, was taken into
custody by Detectives Pratt and Peck
today. She Is said 20 have confessed
90 the theft. saying she took II from one
OF Nh MatteTsOn's coat pockets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-07
ACQUITTED ON ARSON CHARGE

CENTRAL CITY. Col, July ii. T.
Chandler. former financial secretary Of
the Idaho Springs Miners Union, a
branch Of the Western Federation Of
Miners, has been acquitted by "A jury on
the charge Of arson and malicious mis-
chief In connection with the dynamitiHg
Of the transformer house at the Sun
and Moon mine. in July. 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-07
LOGAN TRIBE ELECTION.

The semi-annual election Of officers Of
Logan Tribe, No. S, Improved Order Of
Red Men. was held Thursday evening,
and resulted as follows: Sachsm,
James r. Mitchell; senior sycamore, A
-. Mcclure; junior sycamore, David
Knowles; prophet. Otto H Fischer
These officers will be installed al the
first regular meeting Of this month, at
which time number Of appointive Of
fees will be filed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-07
AT MANASSAS CONVENTION

The Rev J. z. Stump. pastor Of the
Southern Methods; Church IN this city.
is az Manassas attending the annual dis
trict conference Of me Washington dis
trict Of that church.
Lay delegates from this city 10 the
conference at Manassas are James Z.
Alexander. w. c. Plaskett. Frank J.
Pollard. and II. X. Field. Altcrnates
are Alvin Powell and J. G. Cockey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-07
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA. July Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Mary Lawler viii be held
from her late home, in Gibbon Street.
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at St.
Mary's Church. Requiem mass will be
celebrated by the Rev. Father Cutler.
The interment viii be made in the fami-
ly lot in St. Mary's Cemetery.