davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04

door. and their home was tafen
assay from them. They rented a
little house at Green Lake. and
called on The Army for help. From
the Army stores furnishings were
obtained for the home. and thr
we're 80 up 10 housekeeping Since
they had no money Bith which 10
pay Tor them. the articles were fur
niEhed free 81 charge
a few daya ago a commercial trav-
elcr who bad been aaHuusing Ina the
teudrloin district Tor about a month
and had lost all his money. was con-
vertcd a. a midnight meeting Of the
Army The man vas taken TO
headquarters. given a bath and fur
uished with new clothing He took
up his abode al the hotel and was
given work around the building BY
which he vas able 70 earn some
money The man has a wife and
/ family In an eastern city and this
Was his first serious dissipation. In
all probability. n he was not res
cuod he would have become a con
frmod outoast
Let ua not say that the Salvation
Army Is doing no good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04

aids the antitesin IN destroying
them
Nine or ten day. are required or
dinarily Zoe what iH known as the
Incubation Of the teinuua germ he
time IL takes u grow and show ita
teeth, Ho Go speak. Hence victims
do not know they are In the grin
ef iorkiBw until many DAYS after
the accident Unless the autltoNin
ih administered na soon az the
wound IN made. however. It ia usc-
less
when tho disease does develop
the principal Sign of u IL usually "a
ehnehiug OF the jaws. hence the
popular name -iorklHw." fhe germs
grow more rapidly and are mor
sure Co be deadly in children ~
iu adults The diseases effect u|
It's victims Is varied. Some eNI
cnee Efrnt pain from the beginning
AMI die in terrible agony. while
othsfs do not suffer appreeiably
srhc firing of blank cartridges
il responsible for more eases o.
tetanua than anything else Large
crackers stand neat IA causing ne
etdentH ana cannon next The ia
talttiea caused hy small crackers are
few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04
TWO KILLED IN FIRE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July g.
Two firemen are dead and four in
jured as the result Of a fire which
destroyed several buildings In the
wholesale district early this MORN
ing. The loss is s2Uo 600. The dead.s
@. b. sPRUELL
l. 81 HOFFM AN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04
Fourth Of July

Special rates viii be made BY the
Northern Pacific. Tickets on sale
July 2. 2 and Z. Return limit July
6. 20 points on the line within 900
mites q Seattle For All particulars
call At y. =. City office. Seattle. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04

Out Of the city at the Fourth Of
July season. Low rates 20 eli points
on the Northern Pacific within zoo
miles Of Seattle. Tickets on sale
July 2. 3 and 4. Return limit July
6. Call At y. =. City office for
tickets. etc. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04

lights has made possible the 81
Illumination Of the city on a much
larger scale than would otherwise
be the case
Employees AZ the plant work eight
hours a day. get higher wages than
are paid by private companies and
have 10 DAYS vacation each year
with pay Detroit has sought but
has not succeeded ia securing from
the Legislature permiaalon 20 do
commercial lighting
Allegheny has municipal cleo
trio plant established In 1890 II
furnishes isb are lamps per square
mile Officta'H claim that Allegheny
Il the best lighted city In the world
There arr i.s0o u the street lights
and 10 900 incandeacent lamps for
public buildings The plant Il kept
In fine order. and the equipment L.
superior Go that Of majority. "
not 81 all private companies operai-
iuE under similar conditions
The operating expenses per arc
light last year werc SIS q Adding
hlgh charges for interest. deprccia-
tlan and taxes. the cost per arc lamp
Is brought up to So Sc Employees
work eight hours and get high
Wages
fiftsburE Just across the river
gets iia street lighting feom a pri-
vats company. and paws SO pcr arc
ilEhl The same company cells
Z lights 20 other municipalities M two
or three prices. the lowest. Il IL said
being go per are lamp
city Controller J " Iafkln. who
has a rational reputation a. a
watchdog Of the treasury has made
a long and strong fiFht to secure
ioNer rates for pitiahaFK he was
asked hos Il came about that Pitts
burg paid &c. while AllfFany pro
fueed lights 80 much cheaper and
other cities secured lower rates from
I private companies.
The company. he said charges
sc because Il can Eet thai price
here That Il The only feaaon
The same company charges Pitts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04
Garden Hose

All our Garden Hose is warranted
and sold under a guarantee.
RUBBER.
Boston Terrier Rubber. %-inch, so
rect d. $3.50. ..... .s,..... $500
Nile A-inch. 80 feet ....... $3.50
Tiger Brand. A-inch. 80 feet 1888.
t. .+sas 800. ..ssssts+.s.N1 ,uu
Loader Brand, A-ineh. 80 feet -.
.... ....s ..,.. tt.s.t..,,.% o.oo
Bull Dog. A-inch. 80 feet. $1,000
COTTON.
Royal Cotton. A-inch, so fect....
81, .,tss ft.,. ..tt+t.- @f'ou
Royal Cotton, h-inoh. so feet 80.
.-..s.... ...-. t.ssst .'ss @a.<o
Cotton Blue Lined. q inch, so feet
... $500 ..-.ss.sst-...N 5000
Tiger Brand. ia-ineh. SO feet 49,.
"a. 1850 $500, .ss.=ttss....t $500
Nile Brand, h-inch. 90 feet -.
bee. 49,. .s.s. ,.s+s+s..,. No.oo
GARDEN RAKES -. ........25e
GARDEN HOES D.. $500. Abe
GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04

Hamilton. O.. has n munlolpa
plant established In 1895. that fur
niahea arc street lights. according
70 the city officials. az SIS each. The
Icity receives from private consumer
about 1900 n month The city n
In competition with private com
pany The machinery IN the city
plant ia out Of date. and a bond ia.
IN will probably be required to
bring Il into good condition.
Alexandria started a municipal
electric plant a dozen years ago.
Officials figure that are lights are
produced at cost OF between fGi
and $40 each Tho plant ta In need
ok renewal and proposition TO
Lease The plant TO private com
HHuy was submitted 10 the city
g 81 some time ago. but was not
ted
~ people are not enthusiastic
~ results obtained If the plant.
Ut 10 view Of their fierce expert
ehtesN lth a private water company
they prefer municipal ownership.
Tie Wheeling electric plant 60
tabllkhed In 1891. produces $40 arc
lamps for street lighting. The oper-
atlnr expenses are said BY city Of
flelals 10 be SIS 90 per arc light
The general tax payers are charged
only about $50 a lamp The balance
IL taken from tho funds OF the mu-
nlelpal gas works The result h.
that the raa consumers Of Wheeling
pas two-thlrdn Of the cost Of light
ing the streets.
In nutshell tho facts seems 20
be that the private companies can
PRODUCE electric light cheaper
than cities. hut that. taking adyan-
taEe ~ their monopoly, private
companies do not SELL electric
light 10 cities az cheaply az u can
be produced under municipal own
erahlp.
A. was said BY Lieut. Cahoon.
who has appeared on a number OF
important occasions as spokesman
for the private electric light inter.
eatH: ~ private company can Eel
800 a light they will do so. They
are not In business for their health
| or charity. they are in business
70 get all the money they can out
I Of H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04
Exeurrion Rates

VIII be made by the Northern Pa
oiflc July 2. and to all points
within 200 miles OF Seattle. Low
rates Tickets good returning 10
July G. Inquire nj ". =. city ONCE
for rates. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04

Go to Olympia on the Fourth
on steamer Capitol City. y hours
In olympia Fare, 800 round trip
Steamer leaves Gaibraith's dock al
a. m go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04
AT the THEATERS

Pseiuryaquely oostumed and thor.
nskfly a. home In their individual
folen the members 81 the Taylor
con pany were At their beai on sun
day Afternoon and might IN The
I whiie TiEreaa Of Japan. a clever
+ malodrama. whose theme deals with
the hoatlliilea betweeu Russia and
/ Japan
+ The opportunities for pretty ORR
i antal sastlngs aud dainty japanese
+ costumes have been made the most
OF b. the company, and the piece .
sure 20 make an especial hit with
/ tho Third Avenue pAtruun
/ Ailicrn May has a particularly
suitable role as ~kinume' aud
/ faurette Taylor appears under the
+ spot light In 4 pleasing special role
/ Viola keeue has her opportunity
/ this wek as a Ceisha Girl. and Nir-
ginia Richmond appears as young
naval appruntice The rest Of the
company is equally we'll east. and
the play is served up in excellent
melodramatlo style.
"The Hottest Coon IN Dixie
opened It's weeks engagement At the
Seattle theztcr Sunday afternoon
aud evening 20 crowded houses The
play IL one OF the best of It's kind
seen IN this city during the winter
These are a clever lot OF oolored
eomelians and a we'll drilled chorus
OF good Singer. The play IL we'll
sd and the costumes worn during
the performance are prcity. When
II comes to raR-ume songs aud
dancing. Il would be hard 10 find a
company that can equal the chOoo-
late-huei aggregation at the Seat
tie thcator.
The big carnival open Monday
night on the old Nesler lot. Third
and James
The special train OF Is cars be
longing to the Nat Reiss Carnival
company arrived at noon on Sunday
and large force Of men have been
busy setting up the various attrac-
tionE. Carpenters. electricians and
decorators are rushing the con
struction and. according 20 the YER
satile press agent. everything will
he completed for the opening.
A handsome electric arch is being
erected at the main entrance and
the streets contiguous TO N,
grounds will be blaze OF light.
says the management.
Besides the many shows there will
be a special feature from day To
day
The carnival Is for the benefit Of
the labor temple fund. and special
days have been set aside for the
different local fraternal orders
Innes aud his New York orchoa-
|ltrsd band appears at the Grand
Monday night This is the same
lurEanlzatlon that made such hit
|fdufing its engagement at Portland
recently. Its reputation Is world
iWida The company will hold three
aoncerts during its engagement
|here Monday night. Tuesday night,
Band Tuesday afternoon, The Tues
day afternoon concert Will consist
OF patriotic airs.
The Star begins its Fourth OF
July week bill Monday afternoon.
The attractions nc the popular thea
ter are getting better each week
and with the bill this week the
Star claims that its patrons are
l4provided with a better entertain
j ment than is offered eyeg at the
4 Orpheum In San Francisco. On
Thursday performances will be con
tinuous from / 10 II in the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04
ny JACOB wALpEcK
Staff Correspondence Go The Seat
tie Star.

Mayor Pingree. after n terrific
contest with private interests. sue
ceeded In having a municipal cleo
trio lighting plant established IN
Detroit IN 1895. II IL controlled by
bipartisan commission Of bust
ness men and politics does not en-
ter into the management.
The board has asked from the
city this year for operation and
maintenance OF the plant on nc
count Of zoos arc lights. ti0S.2i
This IL $40 per Hight. The cost peg
arc light in the last report made
by the commission. including opera
ton. depreciation. interest and
taxes. was 1896.
Before the city plant was esiab-
liahed the best offer that could be
obtained from a private company
was sl55 per lamp for n one-year
contract, 1924 for a three-yoar con
tract and ti02 for a 10-year con
tract.
The city plant cut far below those
rates. Including interest. deprocla-
lion and taxea the cost por are
light from the municipal plant was
800 in 1897. $50 in 1923. s7b In 1899
and tos In 1900 The plant has paid
for itself and the lower cost Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04

= 80 ttStt - =
= SAN FRANCISCO. July a 1
= As q result OF a notice from ,
= Boston by % job printing ,
a houses on Saturday. informing 1
4 the printers that an eight-hour j,
= day will not be granted and the
4 men must work nine hours. the I
. printers here refused to go 70 /,
= work this morning. i,
tttS tttt 800 = A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04
MeIba Will
Sing for You
Every Day

You own a Victor Talking Machine
This maichless voice Is recorded
on the disc record-for all time
Il Is rendered BY the improved
Victor Talking Machine as clearly
a. though tho great prima donna
sang IN ons room while you lis
tened in the Other.
That's all
There are no Iarring. acreamy
noises.
You are invited 10 come "a and
hear Melha and Jose aud Cnrnse0.
and Sootu. and a dozen more OF
the worlds great slngera
Kreal Auto Grand Piano Il an in
strument thai anybody can play.
Sold only here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office for the twenty-four hours end
ed at noon today:
Anna Carter, 20 years, Columbia Hos
pital.
Lloyd r. Carter, IS years, 1912 Erie street
northwest.
Emily Chunn, 81 years, % North court
northwest
Philip Flood, 81 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Charlotte Fountain, Go years, 1894 T street
northwest.
West Galloway, % years, Freedmens
Hospital.
Margaret c. Garard, 50 years, 1906 Caro-
line street northwest.
George Groninger, So years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Willie Hart, years, Alb street alley
northwest
Fannie NJ. Henkel, 81 years, 1886 Marion
street northeast
Harriet HisSey, Is years 4O5 G street
southeast.
Mary Jackson 10 months, Children's Hos
pital
Elizabeth johnson, 70 years. 81 N street
northwest
Harry Johnson, II years, Children's Hos
pital.
Morris Kilners, years, Providence Hos
pital.
Mary A. Langftt, IS years, Home for In
curables.
Thomas Lynn, 40 years, 1912 Caroline al
ley southwest
Melissa A. Mason, Il years, 1922 10th
street northwest.
Agnes M. Moran, IL days, 1919 Sth street
northwest
Frank D. Mullan, jr., months, 1923 L
street northwest.
Catherine Mulvihill, Is years, Cedar
Grove, Mount Pleasant.
Infant of Carl and Annie E. Pfeiger half
day, sos F street southwest
William H. Pulsifer. 10 years, the High
lands"
Arthur E. Reeder, 13 months. All Wash
ington street northwest.
Joseph Rosery, % years, 2224 Sth street
northwest
John Schaefer, 65 years, 81 Quincy street
northwest.
Ida E. Sudan 81 years. 1247 25th street
Chester H Furley, % years. 1345 street
John w. Van Hook, 20 years, 1916 10th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-W. w. Kicker, New York
]. A. Sperry, New York; ]. w. Longley,
Halifax, N. S.; James Kerr, Pennsylvania;
D. E. Hamilton, New York; George H Nor
ris, New York; John w. Friend, Petersburg,
Va; F. B. Scott, Richmond w. II. Crooks,
Liverpool; F. S. Hatch Columbus, Ohio; p
]. McKenna, Bay Ridge, n. J.; Thomas
Lloyd New York
Ebbitt-C. w. Richardson Hot Springs,
Va; Thomas NJ. De Frees. New York; An
drew Witt, New York; S. Ct. Zenk L. S. A.. !;
G. NJ. Parkhurst, Bath, Ne; H. S. Krumm,
Fort Clark, Texas; NJ. f. Shearer, L. S. NJ.
c.; George A. Flagg, Massachusetts.
Raleigh-B. NJ. Hamlin Atlanta, Ga; R.
A. Palmer, Atlanta, Ga; H A Wilcox
Philadelphia; E. u. Hardy, New York; J..
II. Minister. Philadelphia; William Burgess,
Trenton; w. w. Carter, Worcester; w. G..
Allen, Hartford; F, w. Smithson, Bridge
port: Benjamin Tappan, L. S. N; ]. F.
Johnston, Pittsburg; c. r. skinner, New
York; Mrs f. NJ. Hough, Avalon, Cal. Mrs.
Warren Leonard, New. York; John Leon
ard, New York; ]. c. Smith. Philadelphia
Shoreham-D. D. Duncan, New York: Ma
thaniel Rochester. Buffalo; Henry Block,
New York; Mrs. Emma Block, New York;
Mrs. ]. A. Roger, Erie, Pa; E. o. Scott,
New York; Alexander Smith, Chicago; Ed
win Markham, New York.
Arlington-W. r. Wood, Cincinnati H.
NJ Harding. New York; A. NJ. Beckert,
New York; Herbert Condict, New York.
Riggs-G. F. c. Houghton Chicago; w.
S. Raymond, Fairmont. W. Va: j. L. Leh-
New York; ]. r. Morgan, New York; Rep
resentative Ollie NJ. James, Kentucky; ]. T.
Lockwood, Warwick, r. l.
Normandie-G. r. McCord, Pittsburg; A.
H. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, New York; S.
H. Thurlow and Mrs. Thurlow, Massachu-
sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Gag Reins and Other Cruelties.
The Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Let me use bit of space, please, in which
to say word for that splendid animal the
horse. 1t is perhaps necessary to rein up a
lazy horse somewhat, but recently l have
seen many horses refined cruelty tight, so
tight, indeed, in some cases, that the curve
of the neck or spine was the opposite OF
what nature intended 1t should be. 1t must
be thoughtlessness which causes so many
to do this Imagine the pain an animal
must suffer when driven hard, perhaps
forced to stand for hours and then driven
again, and all this time suffering from the
unnatural position to which the head is
drawn. That people look at a horse thus
refined does not necessarily mean that they
admire it. From expressions l have heard,
/ know many sensible men and women no.
tice these horses because of pity for them,
not because they think it improves the APP
pearance of the horse
Washington can improve the appearance
of many of it's horses if the drivers will not
be quite SO strenuous in the matter of
speed. Our smooth streets soon stiffen UP
a good young horse if he is frequently
driven at rapid pace
Those of us who are not so fortunate as
to have a horse may help in this matter by
thoughtfulness. 1t was not beneath the
dignity of Benjamin Harrison when Presi
to the White House. Perhaps he did not
do 1t in order to save a delivery horse, but
any one living in a suburb of the city may
save tired horse by carrying an article
that Is not bulky.
was looking at fine driving horse lying
in a stable today. fly, maybe the first OF
the season. alighted on its side, well back
on the flank. The horse had been locked,
but 1t wiggled the stub of a tail in an effort
to drive of the fly. Then it endeavored to
reach it with its nose, but could not. and
then arose to its feet. II man had not
robbed 1t of that which nature intended for
protection from flies, 1t would have
switched the intruder and continued to
rest.
1 have thought it would be well IL some
philanthropic man of means would found
an institution where boys and young men
could be taught how to handle and drive
horse. OF course experience is the best
teacher, but boys are frequently put in
charge of horses who have never had
suggestion as to .ow to start a horse prop
erly, how to save him where the road is
solid or steep or rough, or how to stop him
without hurting his mouth when a stop is
necessary. Boys of this class often injure
a horse because of thoughtlessness or ig
norance, and few practical lessons would
be a benefit to them. j. X. HENCEI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
James S. Wilson and Margaret S. Weston
Thomas Mallory and Willie Warf
Edmund Williams and Cora s. Taylor.
Reggie E. Carlisle and Viola A. Rhine
Peter Bundry and Minnie Grayson.
John Bright and Maria S. Wiems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Boys charged with Robberies.

Benjamin Mosche, Edward Harper, Lewis
Bricker and Leo Columbus, whose ages
range from sixteen to nineteen years, arc
held in custody of the police to answer
charges of alleged robberies committed at
several business houses William Glasco
is held as a witness against them. Pre-
cinct Detective Grant and Policeman Lynn
of the first precinct arrested them They
will be given a hearing in the Police Curt
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
MARRIED.

DEAN-HERRING. On Monday. April 10. 1905.
ut $3.50 pm. at 1871 North Caroline str1et.
Baltimore. Nd, Miss ELlZABETH A HER
RING. daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth r. Herring
Of this city. and Mr.. EARLE 3. DEAN Of Chi
cage. III. tChieago papers please copy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Announcement is made in this city of the
marriage of Mr. Charles f. Wood formerly
of this city, and Miss Maria Antonio Van
Doorninck, daughter of DR.. Adam Van
Doorninck of Deventer, Holland. Tie cere-
mony took place on Friday, April I, at 7:30
p. M. at the residence of Mr.. Wood S
mother in Wilmington. Del, and was per-
formed by Rev. Robert S. Wood of ST.
Pauls Church. Baltimore, Md, brother of
the groom. Mr.. John c. Wood of this city
was best man, and the bride was given in
marriage by Mr. Thomas S. Wood, both
brothers of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
sailed last Saturday for England, and after
short visit at Deventer, Holland, they
will sail for Montevideo. South America
where the groom is located in business
Mr.. Wood for several years past has been
enga ged in engineering enterprises through
out the large European cities
Mrs B. Solomon has discontinued her
Thursdays lat home for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Frank Cornweil. a railroad engineer at
Gassaway. w. Va, by mistake poured
headlight oil instead of journal oil on a hot
journal. An explosion followed, burning
him SO badly that he died In a few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis James Davidson
have issued invitations to the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Florence English
Davidson, and Lieut.. Charles Minnigerode
Maigne, eth Cavalry, L. s. army. the cere-
mony to be the evening of the 25th of
April al O'clock at St. Paul's Church, Al
eXandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Mr. Edward r. Moeller and Mrs. L. Bah
cock were quietly married Sunday at the
residence of Carl L. Moeller in New York
city by the Rev. H. c. Steup of st. Johns
Lutheran Church. They will make theii
future home in Rathdrum, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Mrs. George w. Rouzer. who has been
suffering all winter from grip and is
just recovering from severe attack of
acute rheumatism, is at Atlantic City with
her daughter Rachel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Senator and Mrs. Spooner and their son,
Philip Spooner, will spend several weeks
abroad before going to their summer home
in New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Major and Mrs Hamilton Wallace, who
have been living in New York the last two
years, are at the Willard for few days
on Their way to San Antonio Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Mrs. E. Berlner will not be at home to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Mrs. z. NJ. Ford entertained at dinner
Saturday evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Harry Brown of Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Cards announcing the marriage of former
Represen tative Lewis Sperry of Hartford
Conn, and Miss Carolyn Tyson Armbrus-
ter last week have been received 1t
seems to have been great surprise to their
friends. The bride is considerably younger
than Mr.. Sperry and is said to have for
tune of million dollars. She is the grand
daughter of the late William Potts, mil
lionaire iron founder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

BECCHERr. on Tuesday, April II. 1905. at $40
am. at her residence. COS street northeast.
AGNES. widow Of william Beuchert.
Funeral from residence Thursday morning. April 49,
at $50 O'clock Requiem mass at st Joseph's
Church at o'clock am Relatives and friends
respectfully invited &c attend. 2s
CANTwELL Departed this life at 6:55 o'clock
April 10. 1906. MARY DELLA CANTwELI.,
beloved daughter Of EDoch ]. and Christina
Cantwell. In the eighteenth year Of her age.
Thy gentle spirit gone IN the evening Of her days,
To join the angel throng Ia never-endlng praise
Farewell darling daughter. we hope again to meet
dec fcof