davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
.SAY.shEWI State would.
BE- 5000 ] D FOR KENTUCKY |! y
Sentiment in Blue Grass Region
Not ENTIRELY Opposed to
Slemp's Scheme. III 81
5Slemp's Scheme
: :. s 9. n 2. n

From Our Regular Correspondent
~ NyASHINGTON,slD Il. y c., March 23.--Al-
though there Is no quest ion that a ma
jority OF tile people OF Virginia are OPP
posed to Mr.. slemp's proposal TO cut off
southwest Virginia and uniting il with
parts Of Tennessee and Kentucky into a
new State sentiment In kentucky is not
wholly against tho proposition, even OUT
side the territory proposed to be taken
from the Blue Grass State. Occupying
a prominent place On the desk of a de-
5partment official to-day, was the follow
ing extract from the DanyillcS (Ky.) Adj
iyocate: y a ss:s .i 4
The scheme which has recently been
sinaugurated by Hon. Campbell Slemp,
sofY Big Stone Gap, Va to make a new.
State Of Eastern n Kentucky, Southwest
Virginia and East Tennessee. would BE-
5of 5incomparabl bic value ITO Kentuckyfif 1t
could ever be accomplished, There is
not q county6in Eastern Kentucky. with
probably one exception, that Is not a
constant drain on the State treasury
and the laWlessncss Of this mountainous
section OF the State has given tho entire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
LEAVES NAVY
With D.|SA.0N|I0||.R|:.
Young Arrowqod, North Caro-
lima sMidsllipnian, Tricdtfor De
scrtion, Loses Citizenship.
DECISION OF COURT STANDS.
President Roosevelt Refuses to
Interfere With Sentence
Recently Passed.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Presidcnt
Roosevelt has approved tho sentence OF
tho court martial inflicted upon hldship.
man Arrowood, OF North Carolina. re-.
Gently tried for desertion from the navy.
The sentence carries With It dismissal
from the navy, and the law bearing upon
the case provides that a man so dis
missed shall not hereafter be eligible to
any OF the rights OF citizenship. The
approval OF the sentence Of the court
martial was recommended by Acting Sec
rotary Darling.
Milton w. Arrowood was appointed to
tho Naval Academy from North Carolina
September q, 1900, and went to sea after
four years at the academy In March, 1904,
on board the flagship Kearsarge While
at the academy his father, the Rev. Mr.
Arrowood. insisted that his son should
be .allowcd to attend the Presbyterian
Church at Annapolis instead OF the coll
lege chapel. From time to time the elder
SArroWood, In written communications,
protested to the Navy Department
against what he declared to- be the i'm
moral atmosphere at the academy. ~
While at sea young wood is said to
have frequently expressed himself ms
brother officers that he could make more
money In private life. Finally he sub
mltted his resignation to the I. DEPART
ment. and requested that it be accented.
AS all Gmidshipmcn are required to serve
d certain time in the navy#a fter gradua-
ton, the resignation was not accepted.
h On January 9Th last, while the Kear--:
sarge was Mt Hampton Roads, Va, A rro-
wood left the ship, and the Navy Depart
III, gf<,ff
get in touch with him. finally called upon
the secret service, with the result that
5Arrowood was apprehended in New y ork,
where he had obtained q position, and
was delivered on board the receiving ship
Hancock, at the navy yard, BROOKLYN,
on I February 18th. His trial by court
martial was ordered, and he was sent
to join the Kearsargeain the Car ibbcan,
and was tried on board that ship. con-
victed Of desertion, and sentenced to dis,
missal. The convening authority, Rear
Admiral Barker, communicating chief Of
the North Atlantic fleet, approved 4 the
sentence and forwarded the papers ii in
the case to the Department.
In the meantime the Rev. Mr. Arrowood
addressed several communications to the
Department, claiming that his son acted
rightly in DESERVING. because, IL as he says,
young Arrowood had not been given
just Urea tlleIl. vi In DeIldt1 OF Ills 'oii tto
claims thatsit was imp ssible for him to
lead what the Rev. Mr. ArroWood termed
a religious life and remain. In the SER
vice. Within the last few days me nbers
.of the Presbyterian Church have appealed
to the President to MI igate he sentence
by dismssing Il Arrowood for continued
absence without leave, in order that ne
might not be ecitizenized. NJ This request
was refused because Of the fact that
5Arrowood was found guilty not Of abb
scnce without leave. bu fof fdesertio n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
FORCES At WORK
FOR COFFEE . |: | {: TAX AK
Whisky Interests Believed to
be Largely Responsible for
Present Agitation.
SUGAR TRUST ALSO IS ACTIVE L.
Reported That Owners Of Coffee
Lands iii Porto Rico Are
u Adding Their Voice.

(From Our Regular Corrcspondcnt)
s59 WASHINGTON D. ca, March 23.-The
belief Is quito general In Washington that
the wliiskey interests Of the United States
\ are responsible for the agitation Of the
proposition to@put n tax. on coffee Inn
ports. The deficit In the revenues has
caused Republican leaders to do consid-i
erabic casting about for new subjects Of
taxation, or for those upon which taxes
may be Increased. Tho proposition to
increase internal revenue taxes---thnt is,
the taxes on spirits and tobacco. is III
ways heard when the deficit and means
to prevent Its Increase, ire discussed a If,
the whiskey and beer men did not pro-
test there Is not the slightest doubt that
tho tax on whiskeys and malt liquors
would be Increased In short order. :
But tho representatives OF these inter-
ests are protesting, ana loudly. Indeed
80 loud Is Sthe protest, and so strong the
Kick, that ills said the most Influential
4of the Republican leaders have come to
the conclusions that u t Will not do to at
tempt to lay d heavier duty on Whiskcy
and beer. q Isl
Many Forces at Work.
INA IA duty on coffee. OF. say, five cents a.
pound. Imported from countries other
than OF - =. =
suggested instead or the increase = ~.
ternal revenue taxes ~ HVo . y
interesting 70 KNOW Wheth NJ the sue
ton comes from the Wh 1ils ana peer
interests or from the men VINO Owl w tlle
coffee orchards Sof Porto hico. ana nose los,
who have bought land In ~ Philip pines
with 81 View to exploiting the archipelago!
m Inn
Both explanations o re- given. Thc y one
that the whiskey and tobacco interests
are really behind the proposition OF 3 a
coffee tariff Is the latest. II the other
assertion that a trust has got control Of
Tho cot fee lands OF Porto Rico and now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Even Some Of Leading Republic
can Senator'S Seem to be
Disguised.
DION, our Regular correspondcnt)

(Frbm Our Regular Corrcspondent.)
{NvASHINCirON, ID. c., March 20 lit is
rather late to be summing up tho work
accomplished at the last session OF Con-
gross said representative from a
Southern state to-day, but am not
cure that the people Of tho country re-
5cognze the sum OF what>was accom-
5plished during the three months session.,
Sahd the twelve days extra session of the
Senate.
"Wc succeeded in securing two new bat
3tleships. "A sl
THAT Is all that was done that met
with the hearty approval of the Pres
idcnt. Go over his annual message, and
lead the messages ho sent to Congress
during the session, and you will dis
cover that Is so nearly all that was
accomplished that the rest Is not worth
recalling
1T was hard work for the President to
get the two battlcships. He wanted three
Che OF the Democratic members OF the
Committee on Naval a ffairs, broke with
his party In the House, and advocated the
two batteships. Since Congress adjourn-
\ Ell he has been offered q lucrative Federal
appointment. The kinsnan of another In
fluentiIl Democratic 5trcpresentaticc who,
Supported the two battlcships proposition,
has been advanced to- one of the most
important positions on the naval staff.
"a Republican rcpresen tntive, who took q
leading part In the struggle for the two
ships. has been made o. Federal Judge. to
succeed one Of the ablestsi in this country.
i 1t is said byn,a.py to be the most UNI
happy selection any President has ever
made when picking out men for the bench.
The President s q desirc to increase the
naval strength OF America may have led
him too far afield.
# Tho character Of 4 the judicial appoint
srncnts which the 5Prcsidcntfhas made has
caused great deal Of criticism This Is
not confined to D ocrats by any means.
Some Of the leading Republican senator's
have openly expressed their disapproval3
of the selections made The appointment
of Aston G. Dayton to succeed Judge
John .. Jackson, and the appointment Of.
& lands to a Federal jud geship in lllt-3
III is, are both severely criticised. Landis
Is salu to be 50 far down In the scale:
Of lawyers as to be scarcely rated at
4 all. Dayton was not lip to the average
$as a congressman. a Neither OF the lands
brothers who are In the House is q strong
man by any means and the one appoint
ed to the bench In Illinois Is said to be
about the intellectual equal of the con-
sgressman. q N rs
The opinion Is expressed tina had not
Dayton been q member Of Congress. and
had not Judge lands had two brothers
IN the House. the nominal tons would not,
have been onfirmed ii3 III 3sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
PUBLIC FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD FL D
Town Draped in Black While While
Population Nouns Death Of
Shoe Factory Employees.
(By Associated Press,)

BRocKToN, MASS March 23...-P y ubllc
funeral s. services Wero held & to- day I OF
more than two score of persons VINO ,io %
their lives last Aionday.3EW enty ~ :,
sand OF Brocktod nhnbitantss W !,.,d III III
hat7yast number; joined to-day.n the pu p
lie manifestation Of sorrow. sixty rae a
tories closed their d oors. Business SO slaI
as possible was sus pended:
flags at half staff and buildings drapeo
ence OF a great uni yersal bereavement J.
Three public funer al e servi ces sEWere l ar
5rangeL--one att the city theatre, announcer
at the Porter Congregat lonal ,Church. tne
third at ST. Paul Episcopal jChurch. - r.
QUEEN mass was said at ST. PatrioK a =
Catholic Church. tE III Il. es .
OF the three public service the one at
the RcityStheatre was regarded as the cen I
trail ceremony. Hundreds We're unable 70
gain adnliss Ion to any Of the three eul.
ices Clergymen Of several den onll M
took part In the public services The pro
5cession, which had been forming during
the services, began = Is march at the cons
clusion Of the exercises at the theatre ire
Headed by a band and drum corps play,
ing drges, the long line OF inilitary ana
civil EXAMINATIONS proce e :, e. :. h g
bodies Joined In, and the cortege proceeded
slowly Ito 0delrose Cemetery. he streets sIls
were filled with silent throngs while the
procession was passing. fs4s ,5a,g I,
54 Mayor Keith announced Tonight thab
the relief fund had reached ~ 5o5:
What appears to be final estimate
places the number Of dead at hfty-eig ht.i
OF these the bodies Of IF ty-hVe have been
recovered, i while those OF three are MISS
ing or the bodies recovered 3,bu + 81 ven x
teen have been identi fed. i, lss
were suspended to- day, but will be re-
neWed to- MORO W. S8igS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
TIDE OF IMMIGRATION
Over s., 900 Steer assengers
Landed at New Y ork.

Especial $tto The Times . ispatch.)
Ri EEWsYORik, March % 23.4 - ia tistics COM
piled at Ellis Island show that for an :
.uary and February and the twenty-five
days of March there have been landed a
this port 155,47S steerage passeng gers, this
being an Increase OF IS, 1886 over the mum
her brought hero during the correspond
Ing period Of last year. ;s{ g}f s34
N Due to the fact that several OF he big
Liners had been delayed by heavy weat i1er
gers to port almost simultaneously the
landing bureau on Fl lis Island has been
taxed to its utmost capacity during the
last two days. s3 ss 3iit
81 or the new corners Italians largely pre-.
dominate, forming thirty-tWo per cent.
Austria, Hungary and Russia como next
Seven thousand Russian Hebrews have
come already this month. and it. is known
that thousands Of Others are on their wa =
This Is attributed to the Internal affairs
OF Russia and q fear Of CONSERVATION.
Agents and immigration officials say the
increase in Italian immigratio IS more
apparent than $real-that large proper
ton Of those arriving now are those who
had taken advan tage of thet low rates Of.
last summer to revisit their old homes.
and that they are now Gro Wding back be-
fore the higher spring and summer rates
go into effect. AZ ST. sSSs & ,isit5 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Dr. Sl:|!..0.O.'p'S|::.
Restorative.

Commonwealth a bad reputation, and
has led outside people to believe that the
whole OF Kentucky d is a lawless, rough
and ready State,unfit for the habitation
OF decent, self-respecting people. How
often. when away from home, do we
hear ..And you are from Kentucky
down where they kill people; that must
be an awful State; would be afraid to
live there among those fcuds and fcud-
ists''-and all such rot. All Of Kentucky,
save this small strip OF mountainous
region at the east, Is as good co unry as
Is to be found on earth. and Kentucky
and Kentuckians% ought to hall with de-
light any proposition that would enable
the state to rid herself OF the portion
that is at present causing more trouble
than all the rest combined y
or course, the proposition to divide the
three States for the purpose Of creating a
new one Is ridiculous, and nothing will
ever come Of Il beyond jokes and laugh
ter at the expense OF the men WHO will
be behind the movement, yet, the fact
developed that Virginians outside of the
Southwest are so loath to part with their
brethren OF that section, and y that. at
least some Kentuckians outside OF the
Eleventh District are willing to give up
that district. is Interesting, and, pos
sibly, significant, $s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
3 z j. = $500 : Z 2 -lls- >
OBITUARY.
I w. Il. Curry.

& Mr. W. il Curry one Of the oldest and
best known citizens of Church 11i Ill died
and Plcasants Streets. Mt midnight We'd
3nesday night He was s. years Old
Mr. Curry was born in Ireland and came
to America when Just eleven years nf5aEe.t
three score years and was ever an honor
able and highly esteemed Christian gen. y
5tleman. He was 2 a fcabinetmakera,I,py
trade, and by his Industry and frugallty
accumulated considerable property and,
was thus enabled to retire from active
business when old a &c came, on. 3 H g was y g
q consistent member. OF Trinity Met hodisti
a 4 Methodist Of the old school--alWays
3deUghting In the expert nce and class
meeting services. Ills wife died. apou vi; q
year ago. Two sons survive him. VII u
The funeral service Will be held at
Trinity Church this afternoon at 4
O'Clock, and the interment will be at OAK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
D. ID. j. Staples.

Especial Y 10 \ The Times. Dlspatch.l
VA:., March 3.--NIr. Daniel
d. u. Staples, deputy clerk of tho courts,
died carly this morning from acute indl-
gestion. aged 40 years. lie vas y =, m ~
Samuel Staples, nephew Of the late ]! on;
Waller r. Staples ana brother OF Prot. All
Staples, OF tho law. d. apartment Of Wash
brother7of Dr.. s. e. staples, of y, ashins-,
ton; Waller r, Staples, Of this city and
Mrs, Joel Daniel, of Mnrtinsvllle. lie
is survived by his wife. who was q Miss
Waugh, and three children, two daugll-
ters and ono son. "A 81. J,
Sarah p. Stephenson.
(special 10 The Times, Dispatch
~ WING CHESTER, VA March 3.--Mrs.
Sarah u, Stephenson. wife of Jas. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
CLEOPATRA, GREAT
GYPSY QUEEN DEAD Dc.
Remarkable Beauty Was Once
Wife Of Wealthy New
York Beauty.
sp,ocInl. 10 The wines. pLspatch.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-DHpatcn)
"a CIAI0VEiLAND March Enchanting
weird songs and performing strange rites
the wise menHof the Brazilian tribe Of
gypsies yesterday placed their. dead
Cemetery, Solemn high mass Vas said
By. Rev., Lawrence Ioenning, The pail
bearers were the six wise men Of the
tribe, and according to the customs OF the
tribe, none Of the women were lperlmlt,t INe
to attend the funeral service Or follow
tho body to @the grave. they We're ON,
gagged to-day in,carrying out their spe1clal
rites In honor % the dead queen cen {. {,
THE queen was rema ble 4. Tor m her
beauty and was fairly ido4lzed by. me;
El,ielnhers OF the tribe on account OF e,
Tho tribe was on exhibition at 81. .ouls,
and while there Charles Judge, q wealthy
Now Yorker, fell In j love With her ana
Ssueceeded in Inducing her to marry him,
When the trlbe was ready 70 /, leave the
exposition Judge tried to prevail upon her
to 'leaYc II. y rllls she re fused TO 90, and he
did not accompany her, Acooralng 4. 70
gypsy ustoms, this was onsdered <sll ftiyj
Client grounds for divorce, and 81 WAS
permitted to marry the second tilneS u Z.
tE She appeared to grieve over Il no loss Of
her first husband ntinually, and IN H.
name was on her lips at the moment she
died. The birth Of her child caused her
death, This child has alrend y peenf made N
king OF the gypsies, his father pelpg ne
Tee en- I, M N = az NJ A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
AS ! q r
For Infants and Children. 81
The Kind You Have Y! Always II Bought
s' sssss e 3 lz1zzz1iz''s'<:
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS g 10 Il 4 AVANA3i
4 AN DSNAssAU,sN. 4, v 1t

& Special rate Sof one far plus g to IIn-s
vana, Cuba, and Nassau. N !. P',5 and re-!
turn. The rate from Richmond to- Havana
SIS, and to Nassau, N F.., 1880. includ-S
ing meals and berth on stennl er. Tickets
to be sold for steamer sailing from Miami
to Havana March cot h and 30th, and for
steamer sailing from Miami to Nassau
March 9th. Goth and 31st. to be good res
turning on any steamer leaving W Thin
(15) fifteen days from date OF sale. WIZ
Z Take advantage of this opportunity to-
visit Nassau, N. 81 p, and Cuba, The
Queen Of the Antilles. ~ at reasonable
cost. which will aff ford an excellent change
to investigate the business situation Of
our sister republic and Nassau, N. F.
3 The party will be limited. so make your
promptly. For reservations,
or any other in formation. call
on your nearest ticket agent or write
II. n w. J.. CRAIG,
II. T.. EMERSON, g.. F..z5A.58
Traffi c, Manager, Wilmington. N. c. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
SExllea EroIn, Il3l. q i, ON =,

4 Every year sees thousands OF pale and
emaciated people leaving their homes for
the benefit q change Bof climate affords
them W large number Of these 4 poor
sufferers who are thus esiled from home
are affected with throat Or lung trou-
bic, as thma bronchitis Il 81 consunnpt ior,,..53
which can Invariably be traced back To-
a severe cold. NO ono would elect n a.
cold could he foresee Ssuc 6a Termination.
health is expensive and SEX ION altogether
satisfactory. The prompt & use Of G ham Is
berlain's Cough Remedy will ssavo all this
expense and worry This remedy sisEwlde-g
" known for its prompt cures OF coughs.
and colds. and thousand have testified
to the permanent relief they have received
by Its use. For sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
MADE. ASSISTANT
Navy SECRETARY ! !: |. {. | N Y
Thomas Fl. :Nl>ewbeyry, 81 De
troit, Mich, to Succeed
Charles III. Darling.
lDxE Asaoclated Preas.l ]

< I 3
WASHINGTON March q. --President
Roosevelt has rendered the Office OF As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy to Tru-
man n. Newberry. Of Detroit, Mich,
and the prob has been accepted ,s5s y.
E Mr.. Newberry is q prominent business
man Of Detroit. He will succeed Charles
II. Darling. OF Vermont. who sometime
ago rendered his resignation to the Pr Pres
dent to be accepted at the 2 Presidents
convenience. Mr.. Darling will be II ap-5
pointed collector Of the port OF Burling-
ton, and will devote his attention to the
duties OF that Office and to the practice
OF law. VI .is "a
The appointment OF Mr.. Newberry as
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy led to:
the }rulnor that he was to succeed Sec
rotary Morton at the head Of the Navy
Department. and that Mr.. Morton was to
succeed Judge Taft as Secretary Of War,
and that Judge Taft was to DO trans,
ferred to the Department Of State as the
successor of Secretary Hay. There Is tho
highest authority for tho statement that
no present change in the Cabinet Is
probable s &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Sunshine Evening"

& The inmates OF the City Almshousa were
entertained last light with a!musical and
the following Well known entertainers:
Miss Diacont, Messrs. Landrum, Diacont,
Kelly, Creekn,orc and Mast ter. Roy Mount
castle. Tho entertainment was one of the
series OF S$"sunshina evenings" given by
Superintendent Davis for the pleasure Of
the Inmates of the institution 5l sis5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Archer Satterwhite.
Especial q The T!mes. piHpateh.) q

p 8fI Especial tn The Tlmes- DispntchJ 3s.pF
= HYI4AS, VA, March 23.--Arcierg sat
{terwhite died at the home Of his mother.
Mrs. Fannie sattherWh!te, Tuesday, and n
tho interment took place yesterday. at
terry. He had been in delicate health for
some time, and was tWenty-eight years
OF age. He leaves a mother. two sisters.
Miss Annie. Mrs. Lucy j hnson, and Two
faithful attendant. in his class at Bere,a
Sunday school when his health would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
New Postmaster.

ssj;5i (ByF Associated Press.) S5; IS IL
$Ss WASH1EGTON,.sD, c., March .. Barbara
Miller appointed postmaster at Chester 4 she
county, vice Dora Miller resigned. q ~ 5f
Rural route, No. q ordered established May
LIST, at Mouth of Wilson, G rayson county, Va. !;
STRIVING 5iS people and 137 houses. Fl Is ss a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
TRIBUTE OF REsPEcT o E THE CITY
COUNCIL TO THE MEMORY OF

TRIBUTE or RESPEcT OF THE CITY
COUNCIL TO IT Et MEMoRYl58oF
II He * ON. A.. N. KELLEY.
The tragic death IN Paris of Anthony
5tinguisllcd citizens demands more than, u
mere perfunctOry declaration that Rich
3mond is proud to claim him rs her SON.
= % enera j. W'n
full to stimulate and develops, 5lofty Ideals,
essential to lead mon to POSI- Ions Of emf
nance III science, politics or rel gion, I,
with distinguished ability, first as Mayor,
and afterwards as City Attorney. In the
discharge Of tho duties OF which office,
nj critical and trying period IN the MS
ii lear Courage elasa and ddisinterested
patriotism Of the most conscientious 1''lt'
order. -. z. u
by every public, spirited citizen or tho
8nletropoils of this e honorable commons
wealth, to recover after the close Of the
Civil War, the prestige and power. Of .his
city and State, he was an enthusiastic
on his distinguished career as Judge OF
an international court. representing TINS
Rsplba o 70 t aa 70 tho fp s
charge Of Ills duties there he devoted
himself with the same degree OF indus
try, integrity and learning which WIS SO dls',
eli OF tho city Of Richmond (the Board
of Aldermen concurrlng): q;
memory OF Anthony NJ. Kelley be spread
ilpon tho records of the Council and that
d. copy bio furnished the family OF the de-
ceased and the press OF this city Tor
Adopted by tho Common Council; con-
cured In by the Board OF Aldermeni
approved by the Mayor March 2lSt, lvVo'
n a 8Ss ~ Il NJ # BEN, II. AUGUST,
,5 III City Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
DEATHS

ctflaRY.-rDied. at his residence, l2 iS !, e.
M ia M sIrStys ssaa; M Years,
4 Il Funeral from Trinity NJ. z; Church
THIS CEridayi AFTERNOON AT
o'clock, Friends and apqatnlances alh-
9Yited to attend. Please omit floSess,
.YoIJNG Died. at the resid ence Of h q,
mother $40 N. seventeenth pIFeet,
Fl TcI.LI; N, 5youn gest daugh ter Of Illen aRo
the late Charles Young,
Funeral na:loe later, ,Si