davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

Joseph, Mo-; J. E. Pitts, Cincinnati, Ohio; N. c. Grover, U. s. G. S.; M. l.. F'risbie, New York; H. M. Hunter, St. Louis; A. w. Guam, San Francisco; Mrs. Ella Laughlin, Fit. Huachua; J. D. Peyton, Chicago; c. V. Reeves, New York, and R. R. Coleman, Dudleyville.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: M. A. Fucker, Kelvin; J. B. Alexander, Saca- ton; Geo. Snearly, Hamilton, Ont; w. G. and H. c. Russell, Russell, Kan; c. E. Nichols, Helena. Okla; P. J. Wilson, Los Angeles; Jos J. Harris, New York G. E. Seymore, Kansas City, Mo-; J. F. Stott, Miss Stott and Mrs. R. J. Stott, Oakland, Cal, and Cliff Parsons, San Francisco.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford hotel: R. M. Thornton, Eureka, Ark; Frank Nellis, Jerome; Mrs. c. F. Schilling, Los An geles; E. c. Everitt, Fl Paso, and John F. Kane, Denver.
 Mrs. S. M. Bartleson and Miss Mary Bartleson of Florence, spent yesterday in the city, guests of the Ford.
 Miss Rosa Dickert who has been quite i'll for some time past is now much improved and has been able to leave the hospital for her home on N. Second avenue.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were J. w. Biglow and wife for Bisbee, Frank Nellis for Globe, Julius Buck horn for Spokane, and Mrs. E.. M. OLaughlin for Tucson.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings S. F. P. & P. train were: c. Y. Taylor for Albuquerque, Mrs. J. J. Bishop for Seligman, Ariz., J. S. Fisher for Chicago and Mrs. Now lin for Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
FELL FROM RAILROAD BRIDGE,

Nashua, N. H., Nov. 10.-The body of Joseph Chouette, a .aborer. was to- day found in the Jackson Companys canal It is believed that he man fell some time during the night from the railroad bridge on the Keene division of the Boston and Maine system. He is survived by a widow. He was 30 years old.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
CUTS VEINS OF HIS WRIST.

Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 10.-Charles Demorest, of Rochester, a bookkeeper, 35 years old, committed suicide at the Hotel Genessee at Avon early this morning. He cut the veins of his left wrist and bled to death.
 Dependency is supposed to have been the cause of the act.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
DEATH FOLLOWED A BLOW.
Manslaughter Case Growing Out of
 Political Quarrel ic South Boston.

Boston, Nov 10.-William Campbell was arrested on the charge of man. slaughter in causing the death last night of Angu Baird. The death of Baird is alleged to have been due to a blow from Campbell during a quarrel which grew out of a political discus sion in the rooms of the Village Social and Athletic club, PTS Dorchester street, South Boston.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

women made their escape from the Wayside Home, in Bridge street, Brooklyn, reformatory institution to which wayward girls are committed by police magistrates. The escape was discovered when the matron was going
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

the P. H. Coyle estate, to pay judg- ment in favor of Mrs. Alice F. Cam eron for about $3,90O. Costs had run up to about $4,200. The property was bid in by Thomas Armstrong, Jr, for Mrs. Cameron. for $3,5O0. Mrs. Cam eron is the wife of Colin Cameron, of Lochiel.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

her rounds at night and found that tf of the forty-seven inmates were miss ing.
 The girls got away by filing the bars of rear window and sealing the back fence
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

J. F. Douglas of New Orleans, arrived in the city last evening. It is his in- tention to spend a part, at least, of the winter in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
BOYS CAPS.

Assorted kinds in light or dark colors and all up-to-date styles, us ually sell from 95c to soc. special today, 20c each.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
BOYS KNEE PANTS.

In assorted colors in mixed goods. light or dark, extra well made in sizes from 3 to 15 years. special ioc pair, worth 75c.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

New York, Nov. 1O.-Fourteen young
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
GIRLS CLIMBED THE FENCE.

Fourteen Inmates of Brooklyn lnsti-
 tuition Escaped Last Night.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
BLACK AND WHITE SHEPHERD
 CHECKS,

Mostly in demand right now, for dresses, skirts and waists, assorted sized checks, AZ in. wide, quality that sells for s1 per yard. Special per yard 69c.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

Beautiful colorings, suitable for children's dresses and ladies' waists, usually sell for 25c per yard. Spe- cial per yard 15c.
 SOLID COLOR BRlLLlANTINE. In assorted colors, black, blue cream and brown, full 36 in. wide, suitable for ladies', misses and children's suits, skirts and waists.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
Silk PetticOats

changeabIe tafeta silk trimmed with
  Very specially priced at S475
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
FLEEcED BACK OUTING ELAN
 MEL.

Full 36 in. wide in double fold, mostly in Persian effects, up to date styles, usually sells at 200 yard. Special per yard 10c.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

LADIES' OPERA TOE SLIPPERS, Turned sole, soft and easy to the foot, regular $1.50 value, special S5c.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques

Pink plain or fancily embroidered of worth much SZ5O each cho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
No Typothetae in Augusta.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
S!r,-In Friday mornings paper you
have an article headed MANY Printer
are Leaving the City,"iin which you say
Mr.. A. e, Hill, organizer Of the Inter-,
national Typographical Union, in speech
OF an hour at the union headquarters,
said;
6Ht'At Augusta the printers had an agrees
ment with the Typothetae for live years.
which would not have expired until jan
nary. 1907. Wherever q contract had
/ been made the International Topographic
cal unlonidld not intend forcing the eight
hour day and SO Informed the Augusta
unIon.s But the proplletors having fine
printers, and men Of good character as
!, we'll and fearing II their men were not
given the cight-hour day in January
next they would leave them and 20 to
adjoining lawns, where the perpetrators
had signed UP. they, too, signed the
agreement, This act on the part Of the
Typothetae was purely voluntary, and by
giving tho men the eight-hour day they
were ablo to keep their men,
Mr.. Till called on me yesterday morn
Ing, and 7 called his attention to the res
port made Of HIS remarks IN the morning
paper, and called his particular attention
to the fact that there is no Typothetae
organization Of employing printers IN Aus
Eusta, Ga, and there never has been one.
Mr. Hill admitted that that WAS q fact,
| hut said that they had had contracts With
two or three individual printers there.
and he also said he thought he had
been misquoted by your reporter. Tre-
| questcd him to ISake a correction OF the
statement that ''the printers had an
agreement With the Typothetae for five
years" and told him In the event he did
not that I should do SO over my own
| signature, AS ] have failed to discover
the correction asked In your paper this
morning, ] ask you to glye this COM
munlcaton publicity In your general chaps
ter of strike information should you have
any for Tomorrow.
There has never been any Typothetae
organization at Augusta. and, OF course,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
4 HANDSOME GIFT
. FOR SOLDIERS If Il. Home !:
Mr., Wheelw:ight, Of Baltimore,
Sends Check for Five Hundred
Dollars to Veterans. lss

Mr.. IT., II, Wheelwrlght /. 4. lllonalre
phianthropist Of Baltintore,S yesterday,
before leaving Richmond, whittier ha
came to attend the horse show, handed
Mr. Allen Potts his check for $500 for
the r., u. Lee Camp Soldiers Home, ME-
Wheelwright's letter reads' @
nMr. Allen Potts, Richmond, VAT y,
any dear Mr.. Potts. an, sud, :
denly called home on account OF
4 the illness OF one OF my children,
and would thank you TO hand the
enclosed to the proper party
Oh opIra that ! may soon have the
pleasure Of seeing Mrs, Potts and
Yourself at Baltimore, believe me,
livery sincerely yours,
i (Sixned) ~. n. WHEELWRlGHT.ns
81 rhe enclosed handsome check WAS at
once turned over to Colonel G, EVkel,
oonmandant OF tho Soldiers Home, who,
thoroughly delighted. sent the follows
ing telegram to Mr.. Wheelwrght:
"Beg- to acknowledge receipt OF your
check for $500, and in the name Of the
Veterans Of the Home to thank you
heartily
Mr.. Wheelwrlght had seen the veterans
about the horse show building, and his
sympatllies We're touched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
DEATHS.

BLUNT.--Dietl Friday morning ut 1:1b
o'clock, at his residence. No. 221 South
Pine Street, OSCAR III. BLUNT. hus-
: band Of Lula Jennings Blunt. In the SD
year Of his ago. He lenyes II widow and
two children, Hazel Blunt and Oscar
Blunt
Funeral viii take place TO-DAY
Sunday at 4 o'clock, from st. An
drew's Church, lnterment in River
, yew Friends ends and acquaintances In In
BuRKE.--Dled at his residence, 29lO E.
Main lain Street; at 4;l3 O'Clock Saturday
mornnF 9sf9Rer ltth Tfer short III
ROW (MondayS NJ oRNINS i,is at 10 O clock
with requiem mass. No flowers.
LAAfARoSD, MIR. JOSEPH I. A NJ A /.
L ROME, died, Oct. 18th at Z O'clock p,
NJ. AT he residence Of his son, Mr..
Allen. Lamarone. 1924 Temple Street,
in the slXty-eiRhth year OF his age.
resaance T iii u.s. sunnaa sS N Ias seGs
at 8 O'clock. Friends and acqualntnnccs
are invited to attend, Father 6. II. Coal
man officiating, lnterment in River
View,
of her parents, 27CO Venable Street
SOPHIA MAY, only child OF Henry and
Matte Lauterbach. aged five months
and eleven days.
AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock, Intermennt
in lakewood Cemetery.
land, Sept. 50, 1905, AR fI mH''s " l'" &.
lucy catesby Smith, Of ri niel i,nai Wa va
Burial al Tunhrdgo Wells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

Individuals cannot successfully stand up
against an organization like the Inter-
national Typographical Union, and N
such a struggle 1t is only BY tho conn
dence which is given to each other ~ ING
fight, coming from the knowledge tnat
hts neighbor and associate Is battling
az loyalty and manfully as he Is himself,
that SUCCESS can be assured. * In q battle
for principle 1t requires both moral and
physical courage Some men are born
with It and some without. Some men
nre gifted with the ability to look into
tho future with sufficient perspicuty TO
see what fnr-renching effect their action
as individuals may have upon their assoc
oiates. Certain others have no ability
to look beyond the immediate SERIOUS
damage and loss In business" From ono
others the insignificant towards, EB
III your paper Of the 18th instant there
was a half column article from the pen
Of tho president Of the Richmond Typo
graphical Union, Mr., NJ. r, Pace, In
which, speaking of the action Of Messrs.
Ferguson and Son In signing up with
/ the union. he uses this language: .'Thoy
doubtless realized the fact that they
could not afford as true Virginia gentle-
men to let their old men (also Virginia
gentlelnen) leave their homes for other
parts. while they filed their offices with
| the scourings of the country-men devoid
of principle, having no abiding place.
coming hitler for the purpose of making
| a few dollars to be squandered in drink
and yiotous living, and when their lusts
and passions have boon INDUCED, to the
disgust even of their employers, then to
return to the haunts whence they came"
/ 1t la u fact. that the men who have been
brought to this city are bounded to and
from their boarding houses and every in-
ducement which can be- Offered them
made to induce them to give IN the work
to which they have had the independence
and the manhood to set their hands.
That they are competent the product Of
1.-THE various printing houses OF this city
to-day Is sufficient testimony. That they
l,are sober and relia BILE is proven by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
"a Living
Monument.

If we we're to assemble all
those who have been cured Of
heart disease by DIR. Miles
Heart Cure, and who would
to-day be in their graves had
mot Dr.. Miles been successful
lin perfccting this wonderful
heart specific, they would pop
ulate a large city.
n What a remarkable record
a breathing, thinking, moving
/ monument, composed OF human
&lives,-that for which every
other earthly possession is sac
rihced.
The Miles Medical Co. re-
&ceiye thousands Of letters from
these people like the following:
W S.5,,,I feel indebted TO the, pr. Miles,
\ Heart Cure for my HE. desire TO cali
Y did to this remarkable remedy for the
4 heart. For a long time ! had suffered
from shoftnegs Of breath after any
l1tls f1fTsen aiERIsa9in G1 lhe re sas
o. the heart. so serious that feared
II that would come time drop dead. upon
+ the street, One day read ono OF Jour
my druggist and purchased two bot
ties offihe Heart Cure. and took 1t
Il according to directions, with the
y result that ! am entirely cured, SINGS
Recommend this remedy 10 my friends
who have heart trouble; In fact am
4 8 travelling advertisement; for ! am
y widely known In this l2calsty,n
ja1s Manager Of Lebanon Democrat.
Nashville, Tenn.
IA Or, Miles, Heart Cure IL sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee shat
!hs first bottle y.lll benefit. u Y fails
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Funeral Notice.

ANDERSON,,-Th funeral OF Mr.. j. w.
AtNDERso51S took place from Union Sta
at 4 o'clock The following gentlemen
acted as pall-bearers: Active,-Charles
y, Brauer. ed; Bowles, Charles Barga-
min: George bryan. l.. l., Thomas. ].
7, Lspscomb, Captain ", Il. Whltlock,
Mr.. Michelboro. Honorary--J. M. Nolt-
ing, Mr., Scllliser, Frank Bates, Mr.. GEN
Try, ], sEe!son, w. II. Bryant, s, Spill
burg, O. r. Parrish, Archie Creekmore,
" b. peroe. Joe Hcffley. Cahel craw-
Hrd, II, Masho; Mr.. Martin. w, M.
Cox. Morgan Mills, Arthur liargroYe
z anc n. ID IiarsroYe.
MILLHn. Funeral of Mrs, MAMIE b..
MILLER Will take place from Pine
AFTERNOON at5b o'clock. Friends
ana ncquaintances inyited'to attend. III
terment MIL be in River View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

fact that they remain at work N spite
OF the Establishments OF free liquor ana
q promised good time offered them py
the strikers whenever they put their teet
in the street, We who are accustomed
to Judge men by their performance know
that tho material which We have nrought
hero .ls fully equal II not superior, 70
much OF that contained III the ranks !, OF
the strikers. ana time win prove the
truth of this proposition to tho rest OF
tho community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Daily MortuarY Report. II
,aths reported to the Board of Health

Deaths reported to the Board Of Health
Wnne-loin ". Anderson, aged 81 years
6 months l day; place of death. No. 1907
N Street. Mnndic Frances Foster. aged 8
months 20 days; place Of death. No. TIA
South Belvidere,fj Sophia May I,auterbach
aged months; place OF death, No. POO
g Street. 4s i5ss S.{{ Asftttl ri Sff
Circumstances Brown aged 80; place
Of death, Memorial ag Hospital &JunluJ
Davis, aged 81; place Of death, No. dsss
North Seventeenth. 8sfa8 afN 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
rom sixth Street. and tho sale Of pro

from Sixth Street, and tho shle OF NFo'
duce was slow, ~ !
Prices are quoted as follows, Oranges,
81 cents and 40 cents a dozen; lemons. 20
cents ana Is cents dozen; grapes, 10
cents and 20 cents a basket; ,sycle pears,
two quarts % cents; Bartlett pears, Two
cents; eEgplants, s cents and 10 cents q
basket; caulltiowers 20 cents md, IS cents
apiece lettuce, 10 cents head; toma.
toes. 10 cents a quart. two quarts % cents
beans, 10 cents 4 quart; turnips., s cents
bunch; rad!she.s, cents y bunch; onions
( cents u bunch; snaps, 10 cents n ha!f-
irish potatoes. 80 cents a peck; celery, u
cents Il stalk, three stalks, rs cents; CAB,
hage 107cents and Is cents:A head; corn,
Is cents n dozen: pcaches, d CENTS q
aunrt, two quarts % cents: salslfY,5 cents
a bunch; parsnins, cents n BUNCH; car
rots, i cents a bunch; chickens, Is cents,
so cents. IS cents and 90 cents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Case Still on.

In tho cnso Of Wood VS.. Gilbert, In the
Law and Equity Court yesterday, tho tes-
tlmony was completed and the court adj
journed to Monday. morning, when. arsu-
Tho case will probably be concluded Mon
day afternoon. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Better in Natchez.
(By Associated Press A

ftS5SN5CIttC1
MISS, October 14.-rhe yell
low fever situation showed q slight i'm
3l,rovcment today, when only three new
cases We're reported. One Of tho three
cases Is q new focus in the eastern part
of the city, Two OF the patients are
white -Four patients were discharged to-
day. OF the large number Of patients
treated at the hospital, not one has been
tiE'i5 ig6s e5E 7t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Two Colleges to Play Again,

William and Mary College will play
Richmond College again next Saturday
promptly at O'Clock In Broad Street
ioarK. The game OF last wednesday res
suited in q tie, and the two teams arc
anxious ia fight It out again under more
Favorable conditions Both teams are are
being put through some stiff practice by
theii respective coaches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Little Foodstuff Selling,

The various amusements and attrae-
tons of tho week have exerclsed q per-
ceptible influence on the market, The
general run OF buyers have been kept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

Dir, and Mrs. !. r. GorslIne have returns
ed from Warm Sulphur Springs and taken
up their residence at No.>1M w. Main
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Charles Sharp.

No ;sfStei..t : VA "a ocf. 14.scIarles
Sharp for many years one of orfolk's
Roer, ci,sSns st1 wei fGnd h bsd ome
had been in feeble health for some time.
we'll Yesterday and visited the house Of.
With hts sister, Mrs. George ID. Wilson,
who left here for BALTIMORE last night.
The deceased was native 81. Norfolk,
son ofVilam a s M MARY A. a. T. Sharp
llottesville, who survives him. Ills pill
dren are william W ,d Shaalp8 81 Mrs
u. s. Nj OF Annapolis. Md. His famll y was
away, and will reach Norfolk o-niorrow
morning. S 5t WI $s3 8i
lie leaves four brothers ana two sisters
Ss eS~ 81 tao Gned sntes and S coh
fGdcrate ravles; Mrs. George r. ilson,
q Norfol!S John IT. !, s aa, N9rth
carona; Mrs Jamss e utal 1.,e Nor
preacher in Baltimore and Walter II.
Sharp Of Norfolk. E5a @s$
d. Before the war Mr. Sharp was In
the law business with his father, Y Y y
famous Confederate ironclael Virginia"
stMe,rimao). Soon after, the war he be-.
ISIS lie was alone in the law business
and from 1878 to 1895 he was - q member
T .he has sh Beer IN
;All{througl1 his life he was In close touch
,with$pnblic affairs, but kept out. OF poll
tics. He was stalwart Democrat q and a
fine literary culture, and one OF the best
read men In the community. Il
& There was n meeting Of the Bar Assoc
tlons we're passed and q committee APP
pointed to attend the burial. ys w. (, "
Charles Goodloe. III
ilg (spcclal to The Times Dispatch,)
EICHOKDONSVlLLE, YA.@ Oct. a14.-Mr.3
loe, dled at IS fathers home this Z, after
at 1.9e.oeR I1o 5nsSl be
fteryia at 2 o'clock. .,He had boen III for
some weeks with fever, but had greatly
p &c ea ead uxnSer hq"Fh R * hy s We
Ne de %G6e en aed IFS hhp sHcE fry
Miss Virginia Bird Todd.
Especial to The ,rlmes-Dispatch.)
BOWLING GREEN, VA, October IA
Miss Virginia Bird Todd died to-day at
tho home Of her sister, Mrs. ella Hem
soanty whcre yhe WIS nsn
Of hor failing health. She leaves one SIS
ter, Mrs. III enshnw,iNa and t,Ssniece Miss
Molle Bates WIG yed Xith her nne
Baptist Church.
Miss Catherine J.Buncutter
X Especial to The Times D ispatch.)
u WINCHESTER, VA.,E October 14--Mrs
lat her homo in the county, after q brief
Illness. aged sevcnty-One years. She leaves
her husband, Martin Bun cutter three
sons, and three daughters.
d sl-r.- 49, I r
Samuel S. Hosier.
Special to The Times Dlspatch.)
4 SUFFOLK, VA,5& Oct. 1i.-Samlei S,
5IIosicr u member, Of the firm OF r. osierg &
Parker died this evening, aged fifty
Gay, and four children survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
But One New Case.

II III (Ry Associated Press.)
8s3ssVICKsBURG, MISS, October 14.-For
1.-THE twenty-four hours ending ut Q p NJ
only one new case Of yellow fever was
reported. and that in an old focus.
Yellow Fever Mosquito.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Try Associated Press. ]

I----- :
Il #NVASHINGTON. October 1.-THE second
international Sanitary Convention Of the
American Republics held itfslSst session
to-day. and concluded Its work by sign
ing the Spanish arid English copies of
$the Paris conversation of, 1903
The rest of the fine was taken up by
10 discussion regarding the yellow fever
nosquito.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
OBITUARY.
Patrick Burke.

sssAIr. Patrick Burke. a resident Of Rich
:.acoIld for nearly fifty years, died at his
residence, No. 2910 East Main Street. yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Mississippi Warmer.

ll5y 71AssOCIateus FTess n
s9s JACKSON, October 14.-Higher teEl-
peratures throughout tho State to-day
mean hat there IS no Immediate pros
8pect OF the guarantees being lifted. The
official summary from infected points to-
night is rs follows Natchez, 8 cases, two
new foci; Yicksburg, new case. no
deaths, total cases to date, 1888; deaths,
IA; under treatm ent. p. Total cases In
county, 80; deaths, g; under treatment 4.
Port Gibson, 8 new cases and one death.
Rosetta, new case, l suspicious case
Gulf Port, new case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Samuel S. Hosier

Special to The -Dispatch)
Z SUFFOLK, VA.,s8 Oct. 1i.--Samuei S.
Hoser, Il member Of tic iirnlaof Hosler s;
Parker died this Y, evening, aged fifty
years. a widow, who WAS Miss ITlorlno
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

,s5da morning pGofkh MI uty Dqskss
Works fui. ileariS forty yearH, and Il! was
fesrect ed Tby MI who Knew him. III o was
n lintiye of ireland, where he was borl
nearly Is years ago Mr.. Burke WAS an
ardent 5C,:ithulc and his funera! vii Jake
place from st. Patrlc's. ,Chlrch Muhuay
morning Ut 10 oglock NJ; l5n " 81
Tiilmeyer, az Fort smputlli Miss Mamie
burke, Mrs w. Burnley and Frank y.
Inc intcrment viii be at Mt. Calvary.
Oscar H. Blut1t. 81
The funeral OF Oscar. II, Blunt. fifty
No, Ssi South Pine street. on Friday, Will
take place from, st. Andrews Church nt
4 O'clock this afternoon. III 1nteriicht Will
be III River View Cemetery. .ss III sS$..l
Mrs. Mamie B. Miller.
Z The funeral OF Mrs. Mamie 81. Miller,
who died In her, home on South Pine
Street. rest lsa p ri Church to-day at'5 II. NJ,
Funeral Of MI. Anderson.
AID fe Il fvns KS res G 5s r yse
OH Thursday, took. place from union
a o'clock Saturday afternoon. HI I'll
sophia May Lauterbash.
Sophie Mary Lauterbach. II fant 4daugh--
bnch. died lice Yesterday in her parents home
No. 200 Venable Street. ,53F8 b
& Tie funeral Will tako pie ce ut 8 o. ock
this afternoon 1nterment VIII take place
in OakWoOd Cemetery. siS n III II Il 38