davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
twenty -four hours steaming from the port.
wa xxyallf tod

twenty-four hours steaming from the port,
was now well fortified.
The suggestion that Russias fleet could
now endanger anybody was not taken serI-
ously by Mr.. Sato, who said the regular
Japanese service from San Francisco was
resumed as soon as Port Arthur fell and
that the only interruption to japanese CON-
merce was due to the large number of
transports necessary for taking the army
Of the mikado to Korea.
Mr.. Sato said that American food and
drinks were quite popular in Japan.
Il had the pleasure of introducing Mr..
Denison. the American legal adviser of the
Japanese foreign Office, to the Scotch high
ball." said he. He had not been in Amer
lea for some years. and really did not know
what 1t was. For myself. I think Scotch
highballs are very nice"
Mr.. Sato was unable to say Saturday just
how many Russian prisoners there were
now In Japan. "They are being well cared
for" said he. '"They have plenty to eat
and as much liberty as can be accorded
them. The officers have their own lodg-
ings and the priyates are lodged in bar
racks"
THE care of the Russian prisoners must
amount to large sum-. 1t was suggested.
Under the terms of The Hague confer
ence.' said Mr.. Sato significantly, 1.-THE ex-
penses incurred in the care Of the prisoners
will be refunded, entirely. Independent of
any indemnity y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
LAUREL AND VICINITY.
Musicale and Dance at the Country
Club House.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LAUREL, Md, July 81, 1905.
A musicale and dance was given Satur-
day evening at the Jessup Country Club.
near Laurel, by the ladies' in appreciation
of the courtesies extended to them by the
members of the club during the early sum-
mer. The club house was decorated with
greens and flowers. The piazza and lawn
were illuminated with many colored Ian
terms. which gave a very pretty effect.
The following musical program was rem
dered: Spring Tide" solo. Mrs. Joseph
Schneider; Norwegian Bridal Procession. -
piano. Miss Bertha Schiller of Pittsburg:
Pilgrims Chorus" transcription from
'Tannhauser," piano, Miss Elsie Haupt:
"Minstrels' Serenade," duet, Mrs. Alfred
Haupt and Miss Elsa Haupt; vocal selec-
lions. Harry Smith, Miss Smith and Miss
Georgia Masson: piano duet, Misses Flor
ence and Grace Waidner. Miss Lillian
FREEZE gave some charming Rotations.
Ices and confectionery were served, the
tables being under the management of
Mrs. William HI. Massen.
Much interest Is being manifested here
by the base ball enthusiasts in the OPEN
ing of the Suburban League, Wednesday
when the Laurel club will have as their
opponents the Hyattsville team
Mr.. E. n. Walf0rd OF Washington will
present silk pennant to the leading club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
Boyd's and Vicinity.
rrespondence Of The Star.


BOYD'S, Md, July 80. 1905
One thousand persons gathered yesterday
afternoon at Poolesville to witness a ball
game between the Poolesville club and the
Leesburg, Va, team. The game was start
ed. but unfortunately was stopped by rain
at the end Of the third inning with the
score standing to In favor OF Pooles-
vile. The storm was so severe that IT was
useless to attempt to play further. The
game between Boyds and Brunswick was
also called Off on account of rain, and a
double header may be played here Thurs
day next.
The big Sunday school picnic given by the
Presbyterian Church here yesterday was
broken UP at o'clock by a heavy storm.
The Point OF Rocks band was present and
furnished music. The picnic was under the
direction of George c. Smith, Sunday school
superintendent.
Capt. Stanley Dunbar Embick, u s..
army, of Fort Monroe. Va, has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wall at wall
dene." He left last evening for Fort Mon
roe, being ordered there to act in clerical
capacity in the Office Of the chief of artil-
iery. Capt Embick Is son-in-iaw OF Mr..
ana Mrs. ~. T. Wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
J. S. Hogg Has a Breakdown.

The health of former Gov. James g. Hogg
of Texas Is shattered, at least temporarily.
Governor Hogg has suffered much for
nearly year. and several times has been
confined to his bed. He had agreed to ad-
dress the state convention OF the Texas
Farmers Union at Waco on August
8. but letter has been received at Dallas
from him in his sick bed at Columbia, say
ing he attempted to make business trip
a few days ago. but when he had reached
Houston he was In state bordering on
nervous collapse. His physicians have in
formed him that he must leave Texas for
some time and abandon both mental and
physical effort. He will start in few days
for Manitou, Col. and In the fall may have
to go to the Atlantic or Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Albert Smith. %. and Ella Coleman, 10.
Gerald D. Martin, %, and Viola c. Willis,
10.
Henry Mathews. q, and Belle Williams, 10.
William H. Williams, %, and Lucinda
Buckner, %
Armstead Jet, %, and Sarah Ball, 81.
George F. Hull, %, of Highland county,
Va, and Mary D. Sale, "A, of Orange coun-
ty. Va.
W. F. Menger, 90, and Julia A. Raines, 20.
both of Lidenchburg, Va.
Roswell H. Drake. 40, of Conf1in, Ga, and
Hepsie S. Ellis, 80, of Washington, d. G.
Robert Brown "a, and Mary Brown, p.
John Higdon, %, and Daisy Wheeler. %.
J. L. Shipp, SO, of Fauquier county Va,
and E. A. Wuckles, 81. of Martinsburg, w.
Va.
c. L. Hahn, %, and Margaret M. Brig
ham, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

in the league at the end Of the season. A
rule of the league is that each club will
have to play eight men who are bona f1de
residents of the town the club is repre-
senting.
Members of the Laurel Volunteer Fire
Company, No. g. will give trolley party
to Cabin John Bridge the earlier part of
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
Wyoming lowed Into Port.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3i.-The United
States monitor Wyoming has arrived here
on her way to Mare Island in tow of the
government tug Unadilla- The Wyoming
started UP from Panama over a month ago.
On Port Hartford she lost propeller blade
and had to put into that port, where she
wired for assistance.
The Bennington at San Diego was about
to proceed to her aid when the accident oc--
CURED and the Unadilla was dispatched In
hor place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the forty-eight hours
ending at 9:45 o'clock this morning:
Priscilla c. Anderson, Sc years, COL NJ
street northwest.
Monroe NJ Austin, - years. Garfield Hos
pital.
James A Baker, 45 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Sarah Berry years Alb 22d street north
west.
Emanuel Boone, 80 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Zachariah Coleman, 43 years, 619 list
street southwest
George Connors, 1 month, st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum.
Myrtle Crist, months, 1915 Prospect
avenue.
Johanna Culhane. So years. Is k street
northeast.
Earl ]. Davis 1 month, 174s K street
Margaret E. FUR, AZ days, 100 F street
southwest.
Edith Gordon, Is years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Hester A. Hamilton, Ct years, 400 L street
northwest
Infant of Mary and Walter Harris u
days, Columbia Hospital
Susannah c. Hapes. 81 years, 400 street
northwest.
Infant of Mitchell and Lottie Hanson.
u hour, 124 Massachusetts avenue north
west.
George Hawkins. 20 years. Washington
Pay Hospital.
Solomon Lyman, 10 months, Chldren's
Hospital. -.,=
Olivia Jamison, 80 years. 144e N street
northwest.
Daniel Johnson, 1 year, 2034 L street
northwest.
Carl Kast, months, $50 9th street south
west.
Pearle Kaufman, hours, 1879 A street
southeast.
Infant of Alex and Rosetta Minor, 2
days, 2T13 Dumbarton avenue.
James w. Orme, 81 years, Washington
Gas Light Company.
Susan Phillips, 45 years. 1922 18th street
northwest.
Hezekiah Prather, 80 years, 1906 4th
street northwest.
Mary c. Ross 80 years, Nichols avenue.
Anacostia.
Ernest Roth, 50 years, Providence Hos
pital.
Edward NJ Russell, 10 days. George
Washington Hospital.
William ]. Ryan, 43 years 1897 Sd street
southeast.
Margaret E. Scheens, 6S years, 713 D
street southeast.
Paul Shepard years, 1 Bissers court
William ]. Talley, Z months I01 street
northeast
Hattie Taylor, 10 years, 1905 r street
northwest
William H. Thomas GA years. 9o5 N
street northwest.
C. Corbin Trent months. 81 New York
avenue northeast.
Harriet N. Wait, So years. 1900. Rhode
Island avenue.
Robert White, 80 years, 1853 School street
southwest.
Infant of John and Ida Williams, 1 month,
DeanWood, District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

NJ. Boudouris. minister of marine at Ath-
ems, Greece. has been appointed minister
of war. and M. Delyannis. nephew Of the
late Premier Delyannis, has been given the
portfolio Of minister Of marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

There has never been sale like this
in the country. 1t is the first of its
kind. We've sold number already.
There ought to be big rush for these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

may delegate to husband son. Special
provisions are made for st. Petersburg,
Moscow and a number Of other towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Fifth page.)

where she will remain through the summer
as the guest of Rev. J. J. Ryan and his
mother. Miss Coughlfn has just concluded
an interesting trip through Montreal and
Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
Hong Kong Low,
CHINESE CAFE,
rN1 NrxrHrIt ssst.n-.., b,

CHINESE GAZE,
oil NINTH STREET NV
This cafe has just been completely and elato
htely efurnshed throughout in true oriental style
Nothing approaching IL can he found anywhere In
Washington. The most costly and handsome Chi
nese restaurant furnishings imported direct from
China serve TO make this the most attractive and
Interesting oriental cafe to be found ANYWHERE
The service 10 distinctly rstclsss. Drop In and re-
fresh yourself amid this oriental grandeur
Jy29-1m.l4 CHARLES BING, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

l.. B. Slime and family will spend the
month of August at Mountain Lake Park,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

Thus it is that the head of our regular
$34.9S machine is found on the frame
and cabinet of the s27.9S and S24.9S
machines-and so on throughout the
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

In order to clear out the surplus and
yet avoid increasing stock on hand, it
was decided to use the parts as they
could be put together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

Mrs. M. L. Hickey, who has been at Oak
land, Md, for the past six weeks has gone
to Oregon for an indefinite period to attend
the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

Last Wednesday evening Gov. Stokes and
staff and Mayor Tenbroeek and party were
Farm, on Deal Lake, Asbury Park. An
elaborate menu was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

Mrs. Charles A. Langley, Miss Amy Lang
ley and Master Raymond Langley left on
Saturday on a trip to Boston by-the-Sea'
where they will visit friends and relatlS es
during the month of August,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

With the slight difference OF one coat
of varnish-one drawer, or difference
In design of brass fittinCs-they are
the same machines as our regular
stock-WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN
REDUCED-AND NEVER WILL BE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

Miss NJ. B. Rogerson left yesterday for
the lower Potomac river. On her return
trip she will be the guest at the cottage of
Miss Yoder at Colonial Beach. She will be
absent from the city for about a month.
Mrs W. r. Granger and son Alfred have
gone to their New Hampshire home for the
remainder Of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

frames o the cabinet workfau
e dp n equa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

When stock-adjusting time came this
year it was found there were cabinets
for more low-class machines than op-
Grating parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

YOU CAN ALSO SAVE MONEY BY
HAVING DRESSMAKERS WORK
WITH YOU IN YOUR HOME.
You can save in this way the price of
several dresses each year. You can
have more dresses for the money you
spend now.
You can make the school clothes your
self at less than half what they usual
ly cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

And there is positively no excuse for
your not doing it.
We will send you any machine upon the
payment of S1.00. The balance of the
purchase price to be paid in small
sums monthly.
We teach you how to sew-and at your
home or in our sewing machine de-
partment. NO extra charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

If you haven't a machine in your home
you ought to buy one NOW.
You can save lot of money through
owning machine.
You ought to have a 'Demorest'' in
your home, even though you buy it
for the sake of convenience. Having
machine in the home does away with
the necessity of hunting up dress
makers and going out for fittings on
disagreeable days and at inconvenent
times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
FRATERNITY BANQUET
President Alderman the Guest
Of H onor-T he T casts.
.flanecial to The .TImes- D spatch. 5

Especial to The Times Dlspatch')53I,,, III
X UNIVERSITY nc I'styIRGIN ~ VA .A.;,
Feb. IA representative Snuiibcl.8ofs stu stu
dents assembled around tle festAv ts'proa Is,
tonight at tho Univel'sity OF ylrglll y
The event was given In. honor OF t,tesl-
dent Edwin a, Alderman. oy4 ne RIA Gli,.p-
ter OF the Phi Kappa sigma .fraternats.
DR. Alderman was Initiated mo ttile NY ..
jterics Of this society durihg ms ms, stu'ure'il
days at North Carolina Y y niVersltS' D.
At $3.50 o'clock thirty ODD 1 men, repre-! ,
scntlng the sixteen Tree Is &, socletles
atYirginia met the NY
institution In q spacious nan oll Wy
tpus. 81 was one OF the applest occdsio ~
of the scholastic year brlght eneu ~ tle
characteristic VII OF ne rs
president Of the school. 81. 8
a marked trail OF Presldent ?
character, which the students o. the vi
versity have already dlscoVereu y M NJ
broad sympathy ana ease ~ ACCESS ~ tns
young men who come me WITHIN n the Iesc'l -
his gracious influence. ever uu !, ny
who has figured 50 largely ~ movements
OF public note appear to better adyan-
tage than he In this DaIiquet
given IN his honor, py sthosc W., MY
the present Eta Chapter 81 IN, TN siAflp ~
Sigma y FRATERNITY. ~ y ,.s
He spoke at some jieng u q ita.u'i'a.y
life and what II should -. stand !, W.
spending TO the toast l'e 4 rra.eti,l.y
Man he Scoucned IN STRONG speech .l,t
Ideals that should eyer guide sueh ssoc'-
cites. and admonlshed no less asu,hst 'nc
things that they should not stand lor.lh
all the phases 81. colieges me IN 3W1llch
Its members may DO allled.. I, 4. y,
Mr.. A.. luton, from Ylrginia, ,r LOT
the guests RESPONDED 70 INC TOAST, l. ne
ladies' His remarks were nluc y sehloyea
by all Mt, ~ 3. AlcAda q itlclll5lona,
followed Mr. = luton y. ~ strllSing Sspeech..
TO the strains 8of music no senlal CON,
3pany passed nn evening s q song utla s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
ARGENTINE IS NOW
IN. State OF SIEGE |.|:.| |:
1nsurrect Breaks Out Out But
Government Controls
Situation.
nv 4 xsociated Prcsa. J

IBy Associated Press
sf BUENO S ,AYREs, ARGENTINE, Feb.
insurrcction has broken out y In 4 this his
province. Several posts have been en- 4 at
tackled Il BY bands OF about thirty men mon
each, but the assailants nearly. II every eve,
where were repulsed. Two posts which it:il
were surprised were recaptured Dy{. me
police An attack on the arsenal was al al
so repealed. 81 TIL ~,
II IS rumored that tive regiments 9
troops have mutlnied and are Y marching rl,l1
on the capital. The Argentine govern
mcnt, which appears to- have been ac ..
}quaintcd with the plans Of 4 he leaders Ter Of
the plot, took timely measures to SUD ~ ,
press the uprising and seems 70 hay nave
complete control OF the situation.
AS a result OF the rrectionaryE
ment, which broke out last night, not t
only here, but in several other cities Of
Argentina. the govcrnp1enti has issued s''l! a
decree establishing a. state of siege for
thirty days Throughout the whole srep 'll7 !.
lie, and has ordered the 1nobil lza.tton& OF
the national guard, 3&fiF lS s.sS VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
.MA|RODNED OYSTERMEN
RESCUED D BY I .|:'. |
Sixteen Men in Hedges Strait stl /.
Had Been Helpless Since
January
lE5yl.Associatedl Plr,e,js!ss. J

ill6 PRINCESS ANNE. MD. & Feb. A. Oys-
sterlnen who had been Imprisoned In the
Ice IN Tangler Sound were rescued to-day
by tho Ice boat Annapolis. The steamer
left Annapolis Yesterday morning to re-
,llevc the imprisoned man, but ran aground
In the shallow wa tcrs of tho sound. i-ne
steamer Howard q left Annapolis this
morning ito si,ccorg tho bound, men,
but tho Annapolis having been floatcd
to-day, succeeded IN reaching them. BE-
sldc tho fourteen men who were found In
the marshes off Deals Island, sixteen
Others were discovered nearby In
Hedges strait. whore they had been Ice
bound since January 18th. Tho Anna
polls took the men who reall said to
live In Somerset county Md, to Deals
Island siGS a4l II, 5s {5aai 5sgsg ,s Hill N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
s5.35 MANY NEW MEMBERS
Few Of Present State Senators Senators
Will Return Next Year.

AZ an indica ton oLsthe grea. natnp 81
Of changes made In the personhel.u,o ~
senate OF Virginia. t is Interesting 70
,,ot,,' that not moro than fye. and prob
hbly not more than four OF the forty 1.'
members Of that body atstIe session y 3 !
is97.Ies viii be members of the Senate
,yhc,1 ii next meets. Those likely to be
members OF the next Senate who served r
q In tho body seven years a go are Senator'S !.
4 Eeozcll, or Rockingha W!ckhan,, OF
HANOVER; 55 Wallace. Of Fredericksburg,
nnd Massic, Of Nelson. Senator Mel IA
waine viii retire after long and distin-
sulshed service. l Is not known whether her
SDr Wallace will stand for reelection OF
not, Mr.. Massie. OF Nelson. will BIO op-
posed. and his return Is therefore not
/ certain Messrs. Iieczcll and Wickhau
arc followers. Five OF those who served
In the Senate III 1928 have died, two
arc in Congress, three or more are cir
cut 1udg one Is Secretary Of tho Com
5lnonwealtli,fl another Superintendent Of
Public instruction and another n county
A., IL i d l. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Gets the Prisoner.

a % Specln[ 10 The T!mesr nlspat cha
SOUTH aaOsTOH, Ar Feb. AT. e.
Cochran. Of Charleston, ", Va, arrived
Richard Calrington, colored, wanted In
tho county Of kanawha for the murder
of Charles Smith, colored, which occurred
August 10th. Tho Two negroes were at
work in ra lroad camp, and quarreled
Darlington confessed to the detective that
he killed Smith, but claims that3the shoot
ing was In self-defense..
Detective Cochran left OH the eight
o'clock Norfolk and Western train With
his prisoner for Charleston. n III Vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Along the PamunkeY.
lSpecial n The Tlmes-D Lspnt la

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D Ispatch.)
g LESTER MANOR, VA.,g. Feb, AIRS.
j Joseph II. Johnson. who has been III with
pneumonia, Is reported to be something
better 4ss t5 9{ig
I'll Mrs. Jamos a. Robins suffered a severe
stroke OF paralysis Friday morning and
Is yet critically Ill Grave fcnrs are ems
ttertnined regarding her.
The rivers In this section are COM
ipletely blocked with ice. Malls for the
central part OF King and Queen being un-.
able to cross ut WA cnti. arc being dis
patched via Wt,lkerton, where he river
is brldged and are arriving at their dcs-t
ltinatlon vcryglnuch belated. 34Bi35 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
. Calyllert-DaYis..

tspectal TO The Times Dlspatch.)
s3 !NINCHIISTIF. VA Feb 4-Strns-
burg. Shenandoah county, was the scene of
Captain William NJ. Calvert, manager of
Horsey ana 5Atwell's, men's store. at
Woodstock, and Miss Courtenay Virginia,
Davis daughter of Postmaster u. NJ
Davis, Of 'NYOodstOck, We're married By
Rev. J, D, Ilamnker. Captain Calvert
left Win htscerep (rVT mrwypfwyp
left Winchester some months ngo, to
manage Horsey and -Atwell's Woodstock
branch and while there fell In love with
icomplished girl They left Tonight for.
Baltimore and washington. asl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Bowling League Games.

The teams In tho Virginia state Bowling
Lea quo played the closest and most exciting
game In boil, duck and ten pins this week ut IN
gano IN both duck and ten pins this week at tho
Crystal alleys. Monday night the Crysta team
defeated tile Hanover only by three pins; on
"Wednesday might the Agriculture team I. de-
fcated the Eagle by forty-thrcc pins anu on
THURSDAY nightSthc Armoza team defeated the
night the Icagla's team defeated tho Commerce
team, BY eighteen pins. OF the teams play
cd well. and Z. made fine showin and q
number OF high scorca we're made by the fol-
lowing players: Atkinson. Davis. Mullen
splllings, Whitman, Bascllon. Williams and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. w. e I efew.S

MIS- w. i. Lcfew, wife Of Mr.. 7.
4Lefcw,s d well iknown citizen Of Richmond,
died 1T a rs r. NJ yesterday, Of; pl'e .i
nlonia tho family M 1, ~
or paralysis followed by pneumonia. ne; her
death occurred a few hours after a jury
at Roanoke had returned ayerdlo 1 o.
conviction inthe case OF Churies T. fl 1n,
Fred C. Fefew, her son. The mother
never knew Of the stubbing and subse-
Eq,lent death of her son, the news. n I.,.t
Ing boon care fuly withheld from her Y 'e 81
the belief that herSson was still living.
DE- Mr.. Nv. ". lie few, another son Of the
deceased, returned Friday night from
Roanoke, where lie had been, N nttcna-
nj I'D time of his mothers death, but
vas summoned home. She is survived
Il lso by her husband. ts 4. a Z, "a
Tho funeral services will take plnce ! MS us
AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock from the family
residence, No. 90Gi Twenty-nrst street. N
Friends Of the family are invited TO al
tend. 8f s.8ss
Mrs. Hattie IT, Garter. wife Of Mr. 1.
B. Garter, died yesterday at tho family
residence SS TWenty s!,,s street s,,ry}ve an
3by her husband md three daughters, ~ mnfl /!
5by her mother and two theirs. Ihe
funeral services will tnko place MONDAY
ut . o'clock from Tho Hoge Memorial
Presbyterian Church,
William Partin.
Mr.. William Pnrtin died at the residence uo1
OF his SON Mr., MI 2. Part'n, NO, sol
North Twenty fourth Street, last lght
al la o'clock MI Partin was scventy-folr
Yea RI or age. Ills only other relative u
Mi r. NJ Partin OF Petersburg,
Mrs. Mary B. Jennings,
Special 70 The Times, plspascsh;;? I 1, 4,
Il ROANOKE. VA, Feb l,--Alrs. Mary ~
Jennings, wife of Mr.. Charles Jennings,
u promlnoiit9 business lNtltl. died e th Is
morning fro M spplls menlng tis, hgen 90
ayearss, Sic sgIsss NJ lssee Bass q pan,
vile, 81 She rYiSsed by lef = spa'la
and two eli ldreIl,.ii .. 55;s !, 8a
7, d. sPretlow.
It'll sllFFOLk. Az Feb 4,-.llon, John
benson sPretloW died this yifternoon ~
his homo in south,ln,pt9n SoM nai, n nEen
attacked by heart disease ana soon , en-
nireti.Ss ii q 4 WAS 8 president Of the Aler-
chants and b Earmers Bank " TralMil,,,
and formeriySs reprasented southalnpton
cn,,nt v In I. thesS Ga,lely,l, II Assembly. The
funeral will b0s oandu ted MONDAY, no
leaves a widow, no WAS q MISS Cre.l-
shaw, OF Richmond.tsI III
Mrs. II. b. Rogerson,
~ (special to The trimes-p lspatcl',l
!, i 3 oEaTson died th1is morning at the
r "a, ,danrn5 Of her husband, after q long
I,lness from pneumonia Mrs, Rogerson
WAS Miss Hannah Townsend, She leaves
two children, 81