davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

When business drags. push
along with more advertising.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

Social hop az the opera house on the
evening Of July 4th
5, SIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

Pictures framed 10 order at s r
nearth&' the uniertaker. 1915
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

watermelons. the bes,. 70 be founa
AT Hlyis. ei7s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

See those new ssAole steel nnees
for ess. Big bargains. JoAnsss q
Son. NEXT TO Roseawaid's. 80
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

behring's II Headquarters for gar
den hose. lawn mowers. and the best
hammocks made. s-i09
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

Try our nov soft lump coal. Bril-.
liant. q. ". Condor. phone q. s-s5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

.our Johns going 10 be q preacher,
I guess" said Father Garptop .jedg-
I'M from what his college professor
said about him.
whats THAR asked his wife.
He seq he's Inclined to be bibu-
ioussnPhiladelpha Ledger.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

stirrat y Miller. Photographer.
sl7
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

Gresoryis billiard tables are Away
IN irst class condition. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

Ranch butter al Bly's. s.17
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

= Young and Vigorous 8fOr0
store on lines which can not fail to meet with the puhh,s approval
We believe Id doing 4 volume Of busness on ! small margin instead
ending July LIST was beyond the fondssi dreams Of avArics-snd we
are told by the older Inhabitants that the month just ended IL consdr
cred one o. the nghtest Of the wear.
$3.50 Jae EssbrekNored Grass 0isfh 3sms-
RssaU wallets 00.30
Beautiful Hand Embroidered Japanese Silk Grass Cloth SemiRsady
waistsi IN several pretty dessns Regular price = SO, Q close out
...~..u ~s~ ~.ss..$ 1890
1essfINkl FroooA AGadraees re
small man aos and a s Rsrs. = Very desirable ir = boys waists Isl mems
shirts End wonens dresses. Is patterns ~ ..........sss....f60
Firstly oSaOhsme s1 fOs
Beautiful checks. dainty stripes and wonderful plaids n me famous
A. +. G. Ginghams in many petssrns and cobings ~ .m..a@sf0 To-
Mosdrsuo Wbae0 Qsdko
There are white quilts hers * Ill textures and in many designs. Some
with cut corners and hiaee. othsrs with sut corners and hemmed.
and still others with hennsd and fiaged borders IN every instance
y S3e@ $500 so taeg3nd~ - ESQ
MsvNtGA1d 0lsas 0smNstfs 8
Monday " received Our n6d recorder Il comforts. we have made
G GsI yssSs s sssls s sss ss:s segi s. ss ; = s sss ss's.'s Ne s shl Fsss
and wool sweepings. 10 6d room here they must e pure and chsu
A large assortment Of splendid she comforts at 20o. $3.50 800
and Observation-Disclosures. SJsoO
Ths Henss Farsfsho6 - Easy PAyaesls
In purchasing your furniture here, you do not have 70 make !
p Pssss1es : : q n sass IN M sr + si 81 5: enough s.. Nv NJ pn mssf = sv ssyfaa,s il : pas as
figures and We stick TO nfor everybody.
II, y sss ss, ,sssiss s% q S ssssi. / Siss.1 ssa Z yoe T e not p ss a a%s ss:s i !
orr Easy payment prices I'D our cash nthes spot prices
Tho 0raud Lesder. =: A..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

stirrat q Miller. Photographers
,sga@&s4 " Hs w. * f.lTe
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

Do You KNOW?
O0SotO e.. Grant
Repairs ustshes. Clocks
S~psstsslss and ~.
kinds d Jsmsiry
--AT-=
SO Sixth Street.
o. the 0sliey's
cueio Stoso.
DENTISTRY.
sail % ~.st Juls ara. nurins.
that noath ~ once ~tli he cioaed.
siis y. r. Lofp.
noan,nc sun DAIRY.
!. -
Pure Atik and crsemL strictly San
tary. Both phones SO.
/ p. cGsGR. preprssse.
las vssss. y. n.
stlrrai q Miller. Photographers.
@#@> y@%&% ~ " ##%1$9 @& * %$S# ErlI2
Gresory's billiard tables are Away
IN FIRST class condition. SEQ
stirmt 4 Miller. Photographers.
si7s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
MONTEzu MA RESTAURANT

Home dressed chickens. the best
o~btainable. at Pete Roths rs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
SUNDAY DINNER
July 9Th. " 10 3 d. m.
SOUP
81 "A IS

SOUP
Gibiet
MEATS
Baked Chicken with Dressing
Roast Leg of Veal with Jelly
Fillet OF Beef with Mushrooms
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus Tips
Scalloped Tomatoes
DESERTS
Apple Pie
lee Cream and Cake
Fruit Jello with Whipped Cream
DRINKS
Coffee Tea Ice Tea
Chocolate
MIX
RELISH
Lettuce
MONTEzuMA RESTAURANT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
final CONCERT
GREAT SUCCESS d:
5Won1an's College Girls Acquit;
Themselves With Much
Credit.
SPLENDID CHORUS SINGING
Vocal Quartctte Receives Much
Commentator in Rendition Of
Juvenile Songs.

Tho final concert at tho Woman's
College last night was most complete
SUCCESS, many music enthusiasts who
were present. saying that 1t was the best
they had ever heard All the music
pupils who had part in tl<, programme
acquitted themselves with much credit
opening chorus, Homage to Beauty"
(Arditi), was especially beautiful. and
was rendered with nne effect by the
sixty or more voices who had tra1led
for the occasion. Tho programme ended
with singing from the same chorus.
which sang Vinccnt's Merry June and
1.-THE Hour OF Parting by Marco.
Especially to be commended was the
effort Of tho vocal quartette--Misscs Myra
Ackiss, Bessie Wilson, Daisy Wilson and
Ina Allen--in Tennyson's famous lula
by, Sweet and Low" and in their rem
dering Of the familiar annie LAURIE
Miss Lavinia Dudley sang with great
sweetness and effect an Irish Love
Song" and "Sng, Smile, Slumber."
4 All the piano-forte playing was Of
high order, as was Miss Reinhardt's vio-
lin obligato, by List. Miss N1audc Wood
fin played with fine effect Newland's
''valse Caprice and Miss Ruth Lewis
was no less effective In her rendition OF
LlSzt RhapsOdle. NO. b.
Visiting Alunnae.
a very large crowd was present on the
OCCASION there being a number Of visit
ing alumnnc. Among the latter we're
Miss Laura Lawton. of Hartsvllle, N. c.:
Miss Annie billiard, of Essex county;
Miss Matte Spencer, of King and Queen
county; Miss Mary Crismond, OF Fred
ercksburg; Miss Gabe Broaddus, OF Car.
oline county, Miss Ella Kyle, Of Nelson
county.
Tho hall was beautifully decorated in
palms and coreopsis, which added much
to the effect OF the brilliant scene.
The commencement exercises will be
continued tonight with the art recep-
ton. The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered Sunday night in the Second
Baptist church by Dr. W. 3. Savage, of
Churchland, Va. Glass day will be held
on Monday, when there will be reunions
of all the old classes from among the
alumnae present and meetings OF the
classes Of this year for the purposes OF
organization. Tho final exercises Will
be held in the Academy Of Music on
Tuesday night, when DR.. w. j.. Young
will make the final address and when
will take place the awarding of the
diplomas, degrees and medals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
HAVE BANK IN
TOWN Of CHESTER
Officials Of Bank Of Richmond
Visit Place With This End
in View.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial 10 Lie lITlCS>IJlSpdtCIl.)
CHESTER, VA, June LIN your last
report from this place. by mistake. you said
that the high school building here would
be put to bidders, not to be completed
before tho next session begins. The build
ing will be pushed to completion as soon
as q few preli1ninaries are settled. and
arrangements are being made to put the
high school in operation when the next
session begins. The bid has already been
put to contrac tors, and the work Is ex-
pected soon to begin.
Mrs. d. l. Cheathan, instructor In ply
steal culture liz Mrs. Lyons school. Will
give an exhibition in the Masonic Temple
here tonight with her class. and re-
freshments will be served
Three officials of the Bank of Rich
mond were here this afternoon In con-
sultauon with the citizens, looking to
the establishment Of bank at this place.
1t is said that sufficient stock has been
subscribed and oil arrangements we'll
nigh completed for the enterprise.
Mrs. l5ldora Fitzpatrick, Of Newport
News. who early in the year fractured
her. Zip by fall, has recovered sufficient
~ to come to this place on q visit to
her people. Mrs. Fitzpatrick has suffered
much since her mishap, and can only now
lccomote by the use Of crutches. She is a
sister of Captain J. l.. Snead. and the
Misses Snead. and Mrs Gargett, Of this
place.
Master Craig Cornwall, from Bedford
Academy, made flying trip to the VIII
lage to-day on his way to his home in
Ienrico.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ruffin have
been quite sick and confined to bed
for several days, though now improving.
Mrs. Z. N Perdue Is improving.
Mrs. A. e. I,raylor opens the Chester
Hotel to-day for summer boarders. Mrs.
Trayor is said to be an expert in the
hotel business and will no doubt receive
a good patronage this season.
Mrs. Lyons school here will close on
the 9Th Of June.
Misses Mae and Viola Perdue have
reached home from the Petersburg Fe-
male College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR FLAG CASES
State Flag Commission Accepts
Bid Of Everett Waddcy
Company.
WILL I'LL BE SOLID MAHOGANY
1 BE SOLID MAHOGANY
Cases Will BE Placed III Rotunda
Of Capitol and Will Be Sur
rounded BY Railing.

Y The State Flag Commission appointed
to make arrangements for the prcserya-
ton and exhibition Of the old tattered
battle flags of the Confederacv return.
ca 90 py the Federal government to Virginia
. .' awarded the contract for the cases
m winch the battle coors arc to be
placed to the Everett Waddey Company.
OF THIS city. The report on contract was
submitted by the sub committee. COM
posed Of Inspector General r. G. Morton.
=. y; Mrs. Swanson ana Mrs Morton.
VINO adopted the plans Of the Everett
Waddey Company, and gave this com
t .aaL the contract, which amounts to
The cases will be Of solid mahogany.
with platc-glass doors. each case 10 be
eight feet high In the center. so ns 10
ndn OF ,,, the less damaged flags being
Kept on their STATS. The cases will also
the torn and battle-worn flags may be
Folded SO as to be seen. The cases will
be placed IN corners Of the rotunda OPP
ptoslte to t each other and facing the
rounded by bronze railing. The flags
will be numbered and there will be sIlken
case indexes giving the history OF each
flag, where and by what Federal COM
mander captured.
torn and tattered remnants OF the days
OF "the Lost Cause In most instances
they ARE typical Of those strenuous days
and o.-the men who fought ard suffered
through them The colors have faded
they are full OF shot holes and many
Of them have lost all semblance to them
selves as when they first proudly flaunt-
ed to the breeze.
The commission is composed Of Gov
ernor Swanson. Lieutenant Governor ].
Taylor Elyson. Adiutnnt-Gc General Ander-E
son. Speaker Cardwcll and 1nspe'kor-
General T. G. Morton. G. v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
GRIEF: FOR. /. MOTHER
CAUSES /: SUICIDE !
James E. Luck Sends Bullet
Through Brain Dying In
stantlv-Was Unmarried.

James. p. Luck, who resided II at lll5
Moore Street, committed suicide yester-
day morning early by shooting himself
through the head with a revolver.
l3rooding over the death Of his mother,
who died last December. Is given as
the cause Of tho self slaughter.
Mr.. Luck, at the. time Of his idea tn was
a clerk for Mr. T. Tinsley, who con-
ducts grocery and liquor store at 1900
West Broad Street. The dead man was
thirty-three years Of age and was un-
married. lie leaves three brothers, VIII
liam, Charles and Henry; also two SIS
ters, both OF whom are married. Mrs.
George Ganzert and "a Mrs. Saunders.
Coroner DeasGEof Henrlco, was soon
on the scene, but too latcSto succor the
unfortunate. man. His Inquest revealed
the fact that the ball had penetrated
the right temple, passing through the
brain and out ati,the back of the head.
Death was instantaneous.
Funeral Director J. F..Kain will have
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
guest Of Mrs. NJ. B. staples, Of Porter
Sacred Concert Tomorrow.

SaCred Concert IO-IlOiIOWs
Corrndo's Royal italian Band Will give
a lengthy sacred concert tomorrow az.
ternoon from 4 to 6 O'Clock III Forest 1iill
Park.
The band has been Increased by two ad.
5ditional soloists, cornet and a from
bone, who arrived yesterday from New
York. The entire band, twelve pieces,
have new uniform Of the Royal Guard
Z Of Italy. with the addition Of the two
new musicians, the Sunday afternoon sa-
cred concert programme will Include
several more solos. The new features
Will be introduced with tn econcert to-
morrow afternoon. The programme IN
cludes number of new pieces Just I'M.
ported by Professor Corrado.
Dates are fast filling for the ex-
elusive use Of the park this summer. the
dates already booked include. Sunday
schools.f churches and number of protrt-
lpent fraternal organizations. The fol-
lowing dates are booked for the park Tor
this month: June 10Th, First Presbyterian
Church; June Goth, Grace Street Baptist
Church.: June 2lst, Centenary Methodist
Churchi June 26th, st. Peters Sunday
school: June 27th, St. Johns German
Lutheran Church, and June 22d, Trinity
Methodist Sunday school.
The donkeys which were ordered some
time ago for the use of tho children, have
arrived. and are as kind and docile lot
Of little animals as was ever seen IN
park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
CROSSES OF HONOR.
o Be Presented to Confederate
Veterans BY Daughters.

In the regular meeting last night of the
Robert L. Lee Camp. Confederate Veto
rams. with Commander w. B. Freeman In
the chair, announcement, was made that
crate monument at Appropriations on sat
urday. June 9th, 1906. The members Of the
camp who propose to so to the. unvaillng
will meet In the camp hall on Wednesday,
June 9th, at o'clock.
The Daughters OF the! Confederacy VIII
hold their meeting In this hail ION Mon
of honor will DO presented Lee and
Pickett Camps and all memorial assofia-
lions and other Confederate associations
Invited ana Will be made cordially vel
come. 7sF
An invitation, was extended to a. !.
I'll Camp Of Retersbn.TG, to 0,n aitend e inc
the address OF Mr.. John T. Glenn on the
battle of June 0, 1864, The public is also
invited to this occas sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
FOR NEW BUILDING.
Cornerstone of Barton Heights
School Will Be Laid Iune Fl.

When the corners stone Of the new Bar
ton Heights school structure is laid on
June 21st Governor Swanson WILL be there
Mitchell will also speak appropriately re-
gnrding the occasion and its import to the
growing suburb.
Masonic ceremonies. and Joppa Lodge Will
offlciate in a body as master Of exercises
The school will cost about $4,000, and
Will be finished by the beginning OF the
next term. "
On June 18th there will be an election
Of members Of the Town Council and OF
ent Indications seem to show that Mayor
Rose, the Incumbent, will succeed him
self. The genial Mayor said yesterday
that Barton Heights is now more pros.
porous than ever before IN its history. ana
that the town Intends to expend $4,000 IN
street improvement in the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
GAVE T Rec PASSES
To TE5
Southern Railway Co. Came to
!, Rescue Of Those Made Help
less BY Fire.

The idea that railroads are entirely
heartless has been exploded.
The san Francisco disaster and the
wonderful amount of ID. II. work tho
roads did for the suffering people sufii-
GENTLY proved the truth Of this state
1nent.
"A case nearer home proves that the
railways are quick to. respond TO the
needs of those affected by smaller ca
lnn,ities. The lngleside Seminary at
Burkevlle was totally destroyed by fire
on the morning OF May sd, and, while
the $50 pupils and all the members OF
the faculty escaped with their lives,
thew lost practically all Of their clothing
and all of their available funds. :
The Southern Railway promptly came
TO the assistance Of the girls living at
points reached by that line, furnishing
4rraansnortation to about % who were
without funds, 10 their respective homes,
most OF which were at various points
between this city and Danville.
The Norfolk and Western Railway has
issued its usual summer folder, and II IS
more attractive than ever before. II IS
entitled "virginia Summer Resorts" anu
is a splendid advertisement OF the sood
old State. 1t is replete with higf class
illustrations showing the beauties or W.
ginia from the Atlantic coast to the Al
leghany Mountains. and not only sets
forth the attractions along the road, nut
Incidentally tells of the beauties generally
OF Virginia.
& There has been some talk recently OF
freight determinations on the railroads
centering in Richmond in favor or the
Standard Oil Company. 1t has been al
legged that the oil trust enjoys the ad-
vantage over independent oil dealers IN
the way Of an indirect rebate. 1t was
stated that this indirect rebate came
in the way of arranging weights; that
a barrel of Standard oil that really
weighed seven hundred or eight hundred
pounds was accepted by the railways and
shipped as of about four hundred pounds.
and. Of course this gave the buyers of
oil quite an Item In freight charges, and
made It decidedly to his advantage to
Euy from The trust rather than from
the independent wholesaler.
The railroad people Indignantly deny
this report and say that all barrels OF
eli look alike to them when they come
to be weighed for Shipment no matter
whose shop they come from.
~ Two independent dealers interviewed
yesterday by representative Of The
Times Dlsraa rch confirmed this statement.
They said ,l+a; SO far as they knew the
trust did not enjoy any advantages OF
the kind mentioned. Another oil shipper
said he had reason to believe that the
Standard Oil Company had some kind of
an inside pull with the railways. and lie
had heard 1t rumored that 1t came in
the way Of "doctoring' the weights. This
dealer admitted that he was not In a
position to prove anything of the kind,
and that ne was only expressing his
private opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
LIEUT.. DONALD HERE.
Will Instruct Howitzers in the
hunting and Use Of Battery.

Second Lieutenant Donald Mcdonald, OF
the artillery corps. United States army.
Fort AIyer, Va, arrived In the city yes
terday for the purpose Of instructing
the Richmond Howitzers in the use and
in the mounting OF their new battery.
three-inch field guns. which was recent
ily received from the United States gov
eminent. 1t will take about a week or
ten days to complete the course of In
Captain r. z. craighill commanding
Company E, SEVENTEEN Virginia Regi-
ment, at Lynchburg. has secured per-
mission to attend with his company the
unyeiling ceremonies at Appomattox
Courthouse, Va, on June 9Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
FIRST STEP FOR
CLEAN STREETS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

a5lft (COnIlnueu from flTSL Tdke.J t.5stL +Isi
to sprinkle one-fourth Of the, paved area
Of Richmond, namely, 500 blocks. He said
he had been a member Of the committee t,e
for two years, and during that time the
committee had done all in Its power to
bring about the desired result Il, IN the way va
appropriated $4,000 last year. but would
not consider the appropriation Of 100000
Will Ask for $4,000.
Mr. Gates also advised the members or
the association present to get member
of the Council to- Introduce a resolution
In that body next Monday night nppro--
printing the 5000 and have It passed and
the best method OF getting at their end:
7 AS a side light on the question Mr..
Jacob Umlauf offered the suggestion. that
at Monday nights meeting Of II the o cou IN
eli an ordinance would be introduced re-
curling the Passenger. and Power Com
pany to sprinkle their trac ks and the
streets to the extent Of SIX feet on both
sides of the tracks.
b On motion Of Mr., Satterheld It was de-
cided to recommend to the Council
resolution appropriating $4,000 for the
purpose OF sprinkling streets, The COM
mittee then adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
COMING HORSE SHOW.
The Management Begins Active
Preparations for Exhibition.

The officials Of the Richmond Horse.
Show Association yesterday started nc.
tive preparations for the Horse Show
here next fall. President ]. r. Ander-
son will have charge OF tile Southern end
OF the movement. and Secretary Hyde. OF
New York. will have charge OF the North
ern and Eastern end OF the arrangements.
\ Assistant Secretary and Treasurer w.
o. Warthen has addressed circular let
ter TO all the box holders OF last year,
stating that boxes will be held for them
until June Goth. as is the custom Of tho.
association. giving former box holders
the privilegei&of retaining their boxes
before new applicants are considered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
IN MEMORIAM.

Entered into rest at III North
Third Street. ut o'clock a. NJ, June
with true Christian natiensa nni rcsig-
nation Mrs. PHOEBE PAYNE. She
had been in the service OF Miss A. -.
George for long term of years. She
was ever S~;thfnl IN the discharge Of
all tho duties Of life. She was a devout
follower Of her Saviour and met the
Great Destroyer" peacefully to enter
into the 10y of her Lord.
Tho funeral will take place SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at : o'clock at the First
Baptist church (colored).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
POLICEMEN WITH HIM.
Eacho Gets Many Signatures for
Petition for Renewal.

Appended to the application OF the Mon
ticello Club for liquor license, which
was handed over TO Judge Witt, Of the
Hastings Court. yesterday afternoon by
Attorney Harry NJ. Smith are the names
of fifteen members OF the police force
OF this city, including two sergeants.
The president OF the club, ''Honk
Eacho, was denied license for his club
some time ago by Judge Witt and the
application was opposed by Chief Werner
But Mr.. Eacho did not despair, and
through his lawyer he has again put In an
application. which has been set for hear
Ing next Tuesday afternoon. At present
the club Is situated Mt the corner OF Or
leans and Seventh Streets In Fulton, but
this location may be changed to another
.ncighborhood In Fulton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
DEATHS.

KAIN-DIed. suddenly at 1:10 P. NJ.
Friday, June l. 1905. MICHAEL f.
KAN, brother Of James and Joh ION,
KaIn. Remains removed to his resi-
dcncc, 3l3 West Clay Street.
Funeral from ST. Peters CatheuFhi
SUNDAY, June srd. at p. NJ
LUcK.-Died. June /. 1905. nt 1880 A.: NJ,
s JAMES T.. LUCK, son OF the Iate NV WI
liam C. and Louisa +. Luck.
Funeral from the residence 11l5 west
Moore street p. Nj. SATURDAY.
June end. Interment at shockoe Gene
terry. !.
Friday morning: June
1st 1905, at the house of her son. in-lnw'
ii. Theodore Ellyson. 81 Park Avs We ,i'.
Mrs MARIA r; WALhEt' VIE " t''
eighth year OF her age. o,,>,p.v
Tho funeral will take place SUNDAY
AFTERNOON. June Sd. ats p. NJ, IRON
the above residence