davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-09

NEW YORK. July 9.-It Is at New
port, Bar HarboT Southampton, at
Lenox, in the White mountains, and in
the Adirondscks that society must be
sought during the next eight weeks. il
is there that the fashionable set Will
make its headquarters until the begin
ming Of September and we shall see but
little of the feminine element thereof
IN New York until the fall As for the
men-they are like the poor-we have
tFam always with US, that is 10 say,
at any rate on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
and Thursdays, when they remain in
the city under the plea OF necessity Of
attending to their business. The week
ends they spend with their families at
the seaside ana in the mountains. but
the middle of the week they are 10 be
found early in the evening at the clubs
and in the fashionable restaurants and
later on at the various roof garden
shows. In fact, by many this bachelor
existence in town during the summer
is looked upon in the light OF their an
nrsl holiday. even though they do have
10 be an their office during a part Of
the day.
Gossip at Restaurants.
NOW lNdL LItIG dlt a. AAN us eAA-U w
partures of the great ocean liners on
every day OF the week, including even
Friday, there is always plenty TO sec
and to hear at Sherry's, pelmonico' S.
the Waldorf, at the luncheon hour IN
July In fact, the principal restaurants
present so animated a spectacle that
il is difficult to realize that We are in
the height of the summer and that So
ciety Is, officially speaking. out Of town.
We meet there those who have just
arrived from abroad, those who have
come in from summer resorts to wei
come their friends and relatives on land
ing. and those who have stopped on In
New York for a few hours while on their
way from the mountains TO the seashore
or vice versa, AS people have not seen
one another for weeks. and in some
cases for months. there is plenty Of gos-
SIP 10 exchange, and the enueAVOf Dv
hundreds OF pretty women 10 unburden
themselves OF all the news that they
are burning TO communicate during
spell OF time all too brief for the pur-
pose imparts an atmosphere or excite
ment and hustle 10 the busy hum or the
conversation.
Commodore Gerry Arrives.
Old Commodore Gerry. with his wife
and daughters has reached Newport
on board his steam yacht Electra. and
he seems to have benefited considerably
by his brief trip to Europe, looking
much stronger and heartier than last
winter While in England he laid u Q
The Washington times., 1906-07-09

car gave a sudden start and she planted
hey foot squarely on the end Of Wag-
nePs toe
u was a big toe. but II was a big
woman who stepped on IT,
When Wagner had stided a howl OF
pam and she had apOlOglZed until she
was blue in the face, the sergeant hob
bled to 81. Joseph Hospital 20 get an
estimate Of the damage.
Here he WAS told that he had a "con-
pound fracture OF the middle portion OF
the first OF the tarsal phalanges." This
scared him some at first. for IL sounded
serious, but when assured that II only
meant that his big toe was broken Ser
geant Wagner gave a sigh Of relief and
let the surgeon DO II up in nice little
splints.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
- ~ THE CIRCLE OF SOCIETY "a
BRITISH EMBASSY
ENJOYING LENOX
Members of Staff Entering
Into All Sports Of
Season.

Members OF the staff Of the British
embassy are fast Identifying themselves
with the smart set at Lenox, and the
British ambassador. Sir Henry MOru-
mer Durand. has, as he did last year,
take the reins IN his hands and leads
in all manner OF sports at that resort.
The ambassador is a devoted follower
of cricket and plays a splendid game.
Ronald c. Lindsay. first secretary OF
the British embassy. Is another popular
diplomat at Lenox. and has Joined the
Lenox Golf Club. With his chief, Sir
Mortimer, he may be found on the
links nearly every morning, ana seNefai
matches are being arranged IN Wnlch
the two Englishmen contemplate taking
part.
The Persian Minister. Gen. Mortesa
Khan. is now in Paris. but viii soon
go 10 Vienna for a short visit.
The Countess Gizyeki. formerly Flea
nor Patterson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Patterson. Of Washington, was
one OF the notably attractive women In
Vienna during the recent racing season.
On Saturday. the last day or the races,
IL rained in torrents. but the young
American countess was one OF me nrst
TO arrive and wore a modlsh dark tall
Ored gown. Later when IL cleared sne
hurried home and soon returned 70 the
course gowned IN lavender with a mos
becoming hat 70 match.
Mrs. Zenas Marshall Crane, mother OF
Senator Winthrop Murray Crane. went
10 Manchester by the-Sea today, where
she will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
William ]. Boardman until after the
marriage OF Senator Crane and Miss
Josephine Boardman. which takes place
a. noon tomorrow.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs,
Charles ]. Bonaparte viii leave Wash
ington this week for Lenox where. &C
cording to their custom. they viii o.
cupy apartments at the Hotel AspinwaiL
Herbert A. Grant Watson. % the Brit
izh embassy has returned 20 LfayN
after a short visit 10 Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. waldorf Astor. who
arrived in New York yesterdar from
England. will spend a part OF the su n
mer at the Charles Dana Glbsons' c. L
| tage at lsleboro. Me
Mrs. William II. Claggett and her
daughter. Miss Gertrude CIaggetJ. have
Joined the colony Of Washington people
at Narragansett Pier They are regis
tered at the Massas0tt
Mrs. Robert Bush. TU---erly Miss Anna
RaInsford French. daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. William French, Of Capitol Hill is
among the guests of Mr. and Mrs Dan
ieI Chester French, az their summer
place. Chester Wood. StOckbrldge. Mass
Mrs H c. Knapp. accompanied by
/ her daughters Marie and Dorothy, left
Washington this morning for Quincy,
Mass. where she will be the guest of
her sister. Mrs. c. Emery Green.
Mrs. Morris Clark. formerly Of this
city. who spent a few days here last
week with Mr. and Mrs J. L BlOuJ. has
returned 20 her home I'm New York city.
Miss Zeua Bayesdorfer has returned %
her home in Philadelphia. after a-visit
OF a few DAYS 70 her cousin, Miss Helen
LuChs, OF r street
Myer Cohen and family leave today
for Harvard, Mass. 20 spend jhe sum
mer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
Three Means of Getting Trade.

If the movement to develop jObbing
Washington is TO practical the
aimed at exclusively tangible practical
moth
ing else Tho
mine specifically possible profitable results within
reach then what methods win be required to produce ru
viii be required maintain those methods
Any other plan of campaign starts handicapped
The profitable enterprise
development obbing bringing
eIocalre retailer and the local wholesaler together.
Of the foreign trade of the local jobbeFs by
accepting the Capitals present shipping advantages and procuring
others.
inducing establish in lines not
clearly the first of these results promises the city
profit Washington volume of
probably feth in the volume
Of ratings
great of busi
supplies which the Capital consumes and
retailers through houses in other cities OBJ
jbber the Capitals wholesale trade
be multiplied many times
incoming his ne which he could have
ready provide at least low price
any outside dealer and with the advantage OF immediate delivery
the wholesalers of other cities
profit Washington billed local
% # is obvious that the latter paid the extra freight little in
quir opportunity jbber freight
greater part retailer the
transaction saved for Washington.
himself waiting
delivery The of that
the need for action ON the part of the wholesaler as we'll It is his bu-
ness to find out of
ready supply blame the sorekeper for going
elsewhere if twice or thrice or half dozen tirqes the latter turn
expecting delivery, only to be told that
the wholesaler must send away for them
The opportunity of
the tangible advantages of cooperation is of the
shippers Association What
ever else it NAV do it can help restore to Washington by this means
great produce
the beginning.
Two articles in The of yes
in the the
freight published Sunday that the whole
ngton dfernt railway schedules,
Baltimore Philadelphia shipping
miles less hauling distance does yield
soliciting trade with south of Virginia
of To
generally than Baltimore other
discrepancies exist
cheaper ship from Baltimore Clifton
Washington which sixth of the But these
and to be
heaIthfu is indicated in oday
published freight injurious
decidedly According testimony
shipping this has practically through
ownership of the
Washington desman necessity shipping
smaller city losing time while
shipped This is said have operated might
Washington from selection distributing Here
surely. Shippers Association should
attention without losing hours time.
Washington just
knowledge jobbng profit in it, The third
achieved by the simple device
keep profit home themselves
supply knowledge, local
funds required the
supply and that of field
wholesale Manfesty
workh Shippers Assocaisl
keeping
community representatives they
hard business, In
material the whole
receive the support OF every progressive business in it.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
DR.. VESTS 0BSE0UIES
IN CINCINNATI, OHIO

The body of the Rev, Nathaniel
West. who died suddenly Saturday
morning. was taken TO Cincinnati yes
terdav afternoon. accompanied by mem
bers of the family and a number OF his
late personal friends. IL had been in
tended TO hold services in this city at il
O'Clock this morning, but IL was later
decided to mold no services until the re-
mains reached Cincinnati. at which
place DR.. West served as pastor OF one
Of the leading churches for number
Of years.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
MAC LEODS LEAVE
FOR SUMNER TRIP
Pastor of First Presbyterian
Church. on Six Weeks
Vacation.

The Rey. Dr. Donald c. Macleod
and Mrs Macleod left Washington
this morning 20 be gone six weeks DR..
Macleod will go 20 New York frem
Washington. and from there by sea TO
Boston. From Boston he goes 70 Var
mouth, and then for a tour OF tie st.
Lawrence river. and the gulf. visitins
Nova Scotia before Joining Mrs. Mac
Leod. who will spend some time " th
her sister Mrs. Robert Anderson, In
Parkersburg. w Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Torney Sirlon are
now at Bettws-y-Coed. North Wales.
where they will spend the remainder OF
jelly. Later Mr. and Mrs. Simon will
20 to London for six weeks. and sub
will spend some time in France and Ger
many.
Mrs. John Rodgers has closed her home
here. and is now at White Sulphur
Springs. where she viii remain until
fall.
Miss Minnie Tavener. OF Waterford,
Va. is the guest Of relatives in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Kaspar are making
leisurely tour Of the Continent. They
are now In Naples. Miss Franceska
kaspar viii spend the summer at Blue
Ridge Summit.
Miss Elizabeth Clohan, OF Martins
bur-" W. Va. is spending a few weeks
with Miss Edna Noyes, on Capitol Hill.
A jolly party. consisting OF the
Phoenix Club. its friends. and chape-
rons. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund. left
town early yesterday morning. spending
the whole day down the river on the
launch Mary n Those IN the party
were: Miss Cora SOmmers. Miss Leona
Stern. Miss Natalie Mayer, Miss Flora
Bernheimer. Miss Maude Baer. Miss
sadie Eiseman. Miss Flora Ganss. Miss
Maud Fellheimer. Miss Irene Sommers,
Miss Leona Young. Miss Mercy Gold
smith Miss Helen Honenmaer, Miss
Nae Hirsh Miss Estelle HanO. Miss
I.eona Hirsh. Miss Gichner. OF Balti-
more. and Miss Violet Lovinger, Of St
Z uis; and Leon Pretzfelder. Bert
- 'Aen. Percy Hlrsh. Howard Sigmund
alvin NeWmyer. Sidney SelIinger, Ed
gar Kaufman, Nathan Frank. Eugene
Young. Phil Kronheim. Sydney Guggen-
helm, Phil Herman, Milford Stern.
Maurv Simons, Clarence Grosner, Her
bert Guggenheim. Leo Fishell. and Nil
ton Kronheim.
Franklin ". Hart. son OF Capt. and
Mrs. A. Hart. OF the ROmaine, has been
sent 10 Panama by the Panama Ca
nal Commission, as assistant engineer.
Goldsmith Sigmund and Harold Levi
have gone 10 Atlantic City, and are reg
istered for two weeks at the IrOquois.
Mr. Sigmund will go to New York be-
fore returning home
Mrs. Reuten Harris. Mrs Phil King.
Miss Mae =. y. Harris. and Miss Lii
liam A. Harris, are at the Hotel Denis,
Atlantic City. for a few weeks They
will be joined, later, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon II. Reizenstein, of New York city.
Miss Rhoda Mauntner. Of this citv. is
spending a few weeks at BOyds' Sta
tion, Nd.
Miss Freda Lindheimer and Mss Hell
en- Fischer OF this city. with Mr. and
Mrs. Bendheim, of Alexandria, are
spending two weeks al COlton's. down
the river.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
SEASONED WITH SPIRITS.

Cannibal-How viii you have tha'
spiritualist cooked. your majesty?
King-Medium done.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09

Mrs Pembroke Jones. Mrs Edward c.
Potter. formerly Miss Eavemeyer, who
will bring out her two daughters pre-
liminary TO their formal presentation 10
society next winter, Mrs. Alfred Van
derbilt, whose principal entertainment
viii be the fete in connection with the
inauguration Of the ring and casino at
Oakland Farm; Mrs l. Townsend Bur
den. who IS at Fairlawn for the first
time in years. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney and Mrs Payne Whitney, Mrs
Watts Sherman, and Mrs. karrick
Roggs, both Of whom have young
daughters; Mrs. William Leeds. Mrs
F. r. Thomas, Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont,
who has opened BellcouFt, and, OF
course. Mrs. ogden Mills From this II
will be seen that there Will be TlenIy
doing in a social sense during the next
few weeks at Newport indeed, tne nos
pitalities projected are so numerous in
comparison with the brevity OF the sea
son that hostesses will experience a
great deal or dificulty in arranging
their entertainments so 8s not 70 con-
1iCt with one another
Lenox Season On.
Although the Lenox season is not
supposed to begin until late IN the
autumn. vet II is already in full swing.
The entire diplomatic colony. headed
by the British ambassador. has already
arrived the William Douglas Sloanes
have inaugurated their series Of enter
tainments. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay,
with her children. arrives there tomor-
row TO take possession OF the Pease
place. which she has rented Tor Two
months during the absence in England
of her husband, who sails on Wednes-
dav. Being in mourning for her father,
she will take but little part in the gay
cites of the locality.
AstoTs to Arrive.
kIr. and Mrs Waldorf Astor. who ar
rived yesterday from England, Will,
after a brief visit 20 Virginia, proceed
10 Newport 10 stay with Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald Brooks. and much curiosity
is expressed as TO the extent 10 which
they viii be entertained by Mrs. Astor.
ST.. who is due at Beechwood at the
end of the month. Young Mrs. Waldorf
Astor. as Mrs. Mamie Langhorne
doyenne of New York society in town.
But the venerable lady. ever since her
sensational quarrel with William Wal
dOrf AstOr on the subject OF her right
10 be styled the Mrs. Astor, has alb
sOlutely ignored his existence, and has
never taken the slightest notice OF his
daughter and sons. Perhaps young
Mrs Waldorf Astor may bring about a
reconciliation between the two branches
OF the family.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09

AIr. and Mrs. Howard Angel Brock
way have taken cottage at Blue
;idge Summit for the summer. Mrs.
BroclWay was formerly Miss Katherine
Engs Bradford. daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Bradford Her marriage TO Mr..
Brockway was one Of the principal
social events OF the spring.
Miss Mabel Merriam is the guest Of
NIr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard at the
latter's cottage in Tuxedo. Mrs. Mer-
riam Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Bishop,
at u-On-the-HudsOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hannis Taylor con-
template spending several. months at
CapOn Springs. They viii leave WASH
ington about the middle OF this month.
Miss Jean Reid, daughter OF the
American ambassador to Great Britain
and Mrs Whitelaw Reid, is suffering the
penalty Of every rich American girl s
popularity abroad by being reported en-
gagged 10 first one and then another
titled foreigner. Miss Reid s engage
mcnt 10 tine Niscounl Acheson, son OF
the Earl O. GOsfOrd, is authoritativcly
denied.
Representative Richard Bartholdt OF
! Missouri will sail from New York to-
morrow on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse for a visit Of several weeks
abroad.
Count and Countess Seckendorf are
occupying the George Crocker estate at
Ramsey, n. J. Baron Mumm, the Ger
man ambassador 20 Japan, was recent
ly their guest at tuxedo Park.
The Belgian Minister and Baroness
Moncheur. whose cottage at Hamilton.
Mass, has even now become an exelu-
sive social center, are making short
visit in Tuxedo.
Senator and Mrs. Francis q. New
lands are now in San MateO. Ca, for a
lengthy visit. They will not return to
Washington until a few weeks before
the reassemblying Of Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, whose
entertainments throughout the season
at tSOneleigh Court were among the
most delightful in the social calendar.
are at Tuxedo Park.
James Y. Horne. Of Atlanta. Ga. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c.
Horne, In the Pebbleton.
Gen. and Mrs William A. Draper Will
spend the fail months in Italy They
are now In Manchester, where they have
taken a cottage for the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
BOLIVIAN MINISTER
IN NEW RESIDENCE
Will Probably Leave for
Summer Vacation
Shortly.

The minister from Bolivia and Sonora
Calderon nave moved into the new home
of the legation at 1888 Sixteenth street
northwest 1t is expected that within
the next few days the minister and his
family will join the diplomatic colony
at one Of the various Northern resorts.
London Is said TO be quite aghast at
the great hold which the automobile
habit has taken on Americans, and the
impression IS said 10 prevail there that
every American owns at least one auto
mobile. This is the Outgrowth OF the
large number Of touring parties which
are just now invading the English cap
ttal. Everybody travels in a chug-chug
car. and at Newmarket last week il
was next TO impossible 10 find horse
driven private carriage. Hundreds OF
automobiles lined the road to the race
track, and IN the number of visitors IL
was difficult TO hear anything but Eng
lish with the American accent and q
little French.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09

Miss Freda Lindheimer and Mss Hell
en- Fischer. OF this city with Mr. and
Mrs. Bendheim. OF Alexandria, are
spending two weeks al COltOn's. down
the river.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09

Mrs Reuten Harris. Mrs. Phil King
Miss Mae =. Y. Harris. and Miss Lii
liam A Harris, are at the Hotel Denis,
Atlantic City, for a few weeks. They
will be Joined. later, by Mr.. and Mrs,
Leon II. Reizenstein, of New York city.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09

The Persian Minister. Gen. MoTtesa
Khan. is now in Paris. but viii soon
go TO Vienna for a short visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
AROUND THE TOWN
ONE LONG LAUGH
Murray and Mack Scored a Hit
and Gladys Van Was
Fetching
THAT COMELY GIRL IN BLACK
The Chorus Looked Better From
the Back Row Than Down
IN Front.

Murray and Mack, tho clever comedians
or Around the Town" who for fourteen
years past been favorites in vaudeville
and popular price plsyhouses." have at
last arrived in the ranks % those chosen
artists like Mansfield and Maude
ADAMS, who play only la high-priced
theatres to real money.
casting the dust OF the Bijou from
tLeir pedal extremities tho jolly team
90 tun-makers have reached the classic
IootliBhts OF the Academy. where. how
ever, they found the saue hearty wei
come, that has ever been theirs. at the
hands OF the gallery gods
Around the Town" the musical farce
which serves as a theatrical vehicle for
the accommodation OF the two comedians.
Miss Gladys Van and "a score OF chorus
girls IS the same rolicksome piece that
amused IN bygone days. hut 10 has been
aoorned with new and glad raiment.
cLiargeo by numerous, If not comedy.
hard working chorus ana cnlivencd "a tn
new songs and good as new dialosuc.
The shower 81 tin cans and the wealth 81
or horse-piay has been reiefatcd 20 the
recent past and the atmosphere OF the
Lowery has given way Orb the 'bon-ton
90 the Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
WHIRLWIND FINISH
TO NORFOLK CAMPAIGN
Speaks in Portsmouth to
Immense CrOwd-Cabel
Hopeful.

1spe0'al ~ s7uf.t7n HeN ToIcDhonel
NORFOLK. VA. September THE
campaign FOR the Democratic coneres.
SIGNAL nomination for the Second District
o. Virginia closed tonight The primary
VII bc held Tuesday. Representative
Maynard made one OF his few and tie
last speech or the campaign to great
audience IN Portsmouth last night. colonel
1~oe his opponent. made whirlwind
in;-n to-day and tonight. speaking three
'iucs iu Princess Anne county. once in
Portsmouth. and once in Norfolk. lie
audience in Norfolk tonight being large
one. should Tuesday bo "a fair day the
vote will be heavy. Tie Maynard forces
".-. not admit the possibility Of defeat.
while tine CateN adhcrcnts looking back
o. the strenuous campaign their candi-
date has made. are hopeful OF success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
IN MEMORIAM.

30 o., -'-. 81 o..
- ~ ..-. N-
'l ~ - .'i' ~
---'- 30 q" t..r N.lI '..i
%
." ~.
rom
''' Top .I.'N
JUS -.'. IDS li" la.'ff were "t.
n.
4'.'..' ..t-' ar &c. .. crossed tuc tfe~.--
i'Il ~ urefi profess. onal career. it
W'ti1 1920 ln. .ino-t ent. blt .a.r
DID N'rt 'i wears rus lie ~ rsN' linse-
snd noble m-nistrat.on to the needs ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
TRYING TO LOCATE HEIRS
FOR IMMENSE FORTUNE
Mrs. Rossiter, of Wisconsin, in
Staunton on This Interest
ing Mission.

STANTON. VA. September T. Mrs
Phoebe RoSsitcr, Of Wisconsin. is in the
city. Sine Is engaged in trying o. locate
heirs TO the immense fortuxt left by
Baron Fisher IN Germany over q century
ago She says She has found a nun,ho,.
Of families In the Shenandoah valley bv
that name and a few In Augusta county.
but IL remains "a develop whether or
not they aye related 10 the German
Fishers.
The estate IS estimated TO be worth
SIo.0oOm. and the contest over II has
created much interest i'm tie United
States. where there are numerous de-
scendants Of Baron Fisher
Fisher came 10 the United States over
century ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Emma Lindsay.

Mrs. Emma Lindsay. wife OF the late
William Lindsay. for many years "a wei
known citizen OF Henrico county. died
Friday morning at 5.39 o'clock az tine
home OF her brother. Mr.. James Cotman.
She was IN her ffty-seventh year, and
had been m only two days
She Is survived by FIVE daughters-Mrs
y. =. Ford. Mrs. John McGeorge. Ansscs
Ellen, Mary and Lucy Lindsay, all OF
thls city. The deceased had been for a
number OF years a devoted member Of
the Presbyterian Church.
Funeral serN Ices will be from the
Church or the Holy Comforter this morn
ing ~ $50. Intermcnt i'm Mall.- ,H.nl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Mrs. w. P. Gum.

(Special 70 The Times Dispatch
RADFORD. VA. September Mrs.
W. p Gum. who came as n bride %
Radford IN 1889. and resided here ten
years. during which time her husband
was principal OF the public schools, died
At her home, in Bessamer. Ala. Au-
gust 23d
Mrs. Gum prior 20 her marriage was
Miss Maggie Williamson. OF Mississippi
She was I'm her fortieth year. and had
been In poor health FOR "A long while
Burial was made IN Bessamer She is
survived by her husband and three
children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Mrs. Edna Hubbard.

WARSAW. VA. September Mrs
Edna Hubbard. aged about - years. wife
~ pr - II. y. Hubbard. ~ Whitestona
died this morning az 10 clock. after n
brief illness. Mrs. Hubbard was the
daughter Of Mr g. ". Sanders of White
stone. and was ono ~ the most cultured
ladies' IN Lancaster. She is survived by
hor husband and one nlIll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Isaac II. Huff.

I3uerIal y Tho TInl0s- Ulsiatcn
ROANOKE. VA. September Isaac
II. Hun. one Of the oldest citizens 81
Roanoke county died This morning at
the home of his son. Ballard =. HuN.
aged seventy-seven. He is survived by
his second wife and six sons. aU prom
nent business men. and one daughter.
lie was native 20 FLOYD. bat had re-
sided iu Roanoke for forty wears