davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
lAANANNNNNA\NN~NAs
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. 4
oN'Se' .oSSesuohs ny CHPeTIeI
Cooks and Housskeepers.


n COIk soaked IN OIL makes good
substitute for glass stopper.
A teaspoonful OF salt in a pan OF
starch will add gloss to che linen when
ironed.
Silver packed in alright case, with
a good-sized piece OF camphor, will
keep bright for months.
Calico dresses should be soaked in
strong salt water for an hour before
washing, so as to set the colors.
II each piece of silver be cleaned
thoroughly, without it being touched
wish the fingers, wrapped in tissue pa
per, and packed away, it will not tar.
nish in years.
Colored ginghams should be washed
through thin starch water, without any
soap, and then rinsed in soft cold wa.
ter and hung to dry in a shady place,
as few colors can stand to be exposed
to the sun while damp.
KITCHEN FURNITURE
One OF the most fascinating pieces OF
furniture in the modern kitchen is an
old.fsshioned settee. It's high back
lifts up and rests on the sides, to form
q table or ironing board, while the
seat, when raised, reveals many COM
partments filled with ingeniously de.
vised cooking utensils.
UNsTARCHED LINEN.
The French have way OF making
even an inferior OF table linen look
we'll without the aid OF starch. When
the napkins are washed and ready to
be ironed, they are dipped into boiling
water and partially wrung out between
cloths. They are then rapidly ironed
with as hot fla.iron as possible with.
out burning them
GOOD SALAD DRESSING
Yolks Of two eggs. one tablespoonful
OF butter, one teaspoonsful OF mustard
q little sugar, salt and cayenne. hall
o teacupful OF vinegar. Mix butter in
a saucepan, mix in a teacup mustard
vinegar, salt and cayenne. beat ur
the yolks of eggs, add mixture stirring
all the time; add butter, stir until il
thickens like custard, leave to cool and
thin down with milk. Can be bottled
and will keep good q month.
REMOVING STAINS.
Unless attended to at once, both tes
and coffee stains are very difficult &c
remove. When fairly fresh they may
be soaked in buttermilk and then left
to dry in the open air, repeating th.
process if necessary, after which wash
in cold water. Another recipe is te
spread the stain over basin, rub it vel
with powdered borax, and then poul
absolutely boiling water through it
A solution of sanitas is also said to b,
excellent for removing these stains but
if once sent to the laundry and boiled
they become almost ineradicable.
MASHED POTATOES.
That there are mashed potatoes and
mashed potatoes, all the world know
To prepare them just as they should
be, allow to each pint OF hot boiled po
tatoes one Tablespoonful OF butter, hal
a teaspoonful OF pepper, and hot mill
or cream to moisten.
Mash in the kettle in which they wer'
boiled, then beat with a fork unit
light and creamy. If not quite read,
to serve, set the kettle in q large par
of hot water on the back OF the rang
, until time to serve. Turn out light,
on q hot dish but never smooth then
over, as did our grandmothers, as tha
makes the potato heavy and compact.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
TIRED OUT.

There's many wife sits in the growing
shadows of an evening, knowing what
1t is to feol tired out; as If there was
But If healthy she knows how sound
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09

GRowELL Gn cheap restaurant)-
Here waiter! Are these mutton or
pork chops?" Waiter-"Can't you
tell by the taste?" mo" "Then
what difference does it make what
they are?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09

ABOUT Is much money can be made
off small piece of land when devoted
to celery culture as any other crop
which can be raised. This is q crop
which requires quite good deal OF
hand labor and not . little skill, but
il pays the grower very handsomely.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
Marketable Girls.

II is very difficult to say what laws
regulate proposals - why some girls
attract attention only, while others
attract 4" attentions" There are pref
ty and popular women to whom no.
body proposes; there are palmer ones
with whom every second man finds
himself contemplating marriage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
A Five-Year Diary.

BY means of the fiye-year diary one
may compare the happenings of one
day with the same day in the years
before. 1t is something new, and not
in use as yet by many enthusiastic
diarykeepers. Each page is given
over to single date and is ruled of
into five sections, 80 that At q glance
one may see just what he did in other
years on the same day.
THE principal thing bigot believes
is that all new ideas are born of the
devil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
individual Opinion
BY LCE F. VERNON,

woman in Monticello, N. Y, killed her
husband, chopped his body into pieces.
burned them in the cook.stove and fed
bis charred bones and ashes to the
chickens. I am glad to note that
some additional utility has been dis
covered for husbands.
When q man has lost his pocket
book or a collsr-stud, the question
asked by nine people out Of ten is,
"Where did you lose it?" And this
is always q very soothing question to
the loser, because if he knew where he
lost the article, it is not reasonable to
suppose that he would be looking in
forty different places to find it.
We have hanging up in our eden"
q plain black band of generous di.
mensions, which appears to be some.
what too small for q belt and some-
what too large for . sleeve holder.
The article was found on Fourth
street, and in case the owner comes
in and proves property, the same will
be returned without the customary
fee for advertising. 1t Is not a dog
collar.
1t is the close-by things, the perils
and worries of to-day, that are bad to
face. The bow OF the vessel that
threatens to run into your ship looms
up like the front OF cathedral. II is
only the snxieties of tomorrow or
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09

Subscription Rates.
Per year. in advance " 81 81
six months, in advance "a
Advertising Rates.
One square (inch) per year r.. $12 90
per quarter. 4 90
)ns square, one insertion ... 90
subsequent Insertions. so
Advertising, four squares or upward bv
the year, at liberal rates.
Legal notices will he charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
ion.
Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices must be accompan-
ted by the cash.
Announcements of marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess a
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
0A3ToETA.
'::::': 6; !: 9; ;;z;zs;:'' :, Z; I; :; g '''

MRS. Waunta Coyne-" The parrot
talks all the time." Mr.. Coyne-"Yes.
but he never asks for money"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09

The fellow with the dash does not
always have the cash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09

THE teacher who would teach the
best must study while the pupils rest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
Ova Prescription DEPARTMENT

OUR PREscRIPTIoM OEPARTMEMT
Realising our responsibility in this res
pect, we are scrupulously particular, in
every detail. using only the best and
purest drugs and chemicals with guaran.
teed accuracy. 1t matters not what phy-
compounded in the strictest accordance.
Herewith. by competent, reliab BILE phar.
macist, II brought to us, and only reason.
able charges made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
Attention

To your wants in all that should be in q
Drug Store, is our business, and
the aim is that our atten.
tiOn to these needs
be SO satisfactory to Won
that you will depend on us for
your supply of
PURE DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
CHEMICALS, SOAPS,
CIGARS, STATIONERY.
PATENT MEDICINES,
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
VIZ RESeEorFULLy SoLIcir
You to give us q call when in need
of anything in our line. Whether
you purchase or not, get our prices
see our goods. These two points
alone will make you regular pa
irons. Then, we treat everyone iust
alike. child can do as we'll here as
an adult. We always appreciate pa.
tronage. whether small or large,
and sell goods at reasonable prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09

y. a: WILSON. J. C. PERCIVAL,
General Manager. Secretary
-PHONE MAIN 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-02-09
1t 'ashlpgton Stanaarl
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY evEHIHs BY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY
Editor and Proprietor.

Editor and Proprietor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
UNITED TRAVELLERS.
Officers Installed Saturday Night
and BANQUET Follows.

The United Commercial rravelsis -
America held an interesting, meeting &C
their council chamber. SATURDAY. nlsht, IN
Smiihlcal Hall T. .,ns lhr "nnnoi scs-
sion and the o'iiccrs, In :hn cns.lns year
We're Installed az 'pllOws: G
Senior councillor. MI Il. Moocrs; tnn'nl
councillor. NJ. G. Wright; conductor, r. s.
Garnet; page, 6. Z, Gregory; sentinel, :, !
D. Taylor; secretary and treasurer. w. !.
shepherds; past councillor, y. g. Neison
executive committee, r. II. Aaron, NJ. H..
Wright. j: ", tricks, a. G; Goodman;
nannEer nas%,n Ma,.o ,u r,i,road comi nj
tee 3. Cary Nelson, Geo |. Nelson, Nj. CT.
Wright,
The "Commcrcial' Travellers arc taking
a great deal OF Interest In the annual
meeting, which takes place in Washington
on the 9Th to nth Of May next; and the
Richmond boys are expecting to turn out
in full force. It is expected that they
w charter At i , two Or thre% Gars 10
ton. The Richmond Council nnilintcs with
the other councils OF Virginia, West Nir-
rinia.. Kentucky, Maryland and District
Of Columbia, ana as # is tho first meeting;
Of this order IN the capital city. the mem
bors anticipate the largcs, crowd and the
most pleasant occasion ever held BY the
grand council
After the business meeting the members
adjourned to Aurphy's, where they enjoy
cd q dlc!ehtfuI banquet.
Mr.. ". 7. shepherd acted as tonstmas.
ttL hHu l"iioiIlt' WV, luntlloI Oh NnHt
office IN 2 highly satisfactory manor.
Thc several lonsts were responded 10 when
tho "drummers' wit flowed freely. All
pronounced ms one of the most pleasant
occua'ons in thor experience. The follow
ms councillors were in attendance,
r. y. Aaron, W, b. AIoocrs, n. G
Wright, j. u. TAILOR j a. Dyson, ". y.
Shepherd. Geo. r. Nelson. ". Econ.
NJ. aIctzer, r. $. Carney q. Il, field
r. J. Harris, !tobt: simpson, ", II. Roy.
j. ~ IIarrlg ~, 90, Minor j. NJ lrrckE
g. G, Minor, q. 8. Gregory. ". II. Tuck
or, Charles Wright, NJ. II. Wright. ". Is.
Goodc. Percy Straus, " W Whiuock,
n, Cary Nclaon. Elan TooL1s, = !. Isrman.
Walter chilcs. Witt Roberts. GRpbt, Rob
GItB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
AMATEUR THEATRICAL
Men, Maids and Matchmaker"
Most Cordially Received,


Among he congratulations In Rich
mond during the past week was Men,
Maids and Matcll-makers," given at Cor
coran Hall Thursday might by the Lee
Cook and 1iannon *. w. G. r. u. III
The house was we'll filed and tho per-
Torrance, which was given bysome1ofat the
best local talent. was equal to any ever
by the frequent and continued applause.
Miss Edna Wall as Lillian Stuart" was
most piquant and charming, adding fresh
la,lrcls 10 those alrcndy won on previous
occasions. Miss Elizabeth Baylor as
Katherine Howard captlvated the audi
cnce with 'witicisms and love,:caching
scenes; Miss Grace Walton. as Elizabeth
Everett" was most graceful and charm.
ing. acting her part with much ease and
the roles Of Alice Marshall and Aunt
Selma" with rare capabil (which was
quite pleasing. Mr..SW. l.. Bales, as 'Dr.
1mhoff." represented the Dutch doctor TO
perfection. keeping the audience IN a con
tinual round OF applause. Mr. W. 3. POL
lard. as Guy Richards" heir to Aunt
Sclinas fortune if he married Lillian,
earnest was simply &uns,rpassed. Donald
Hancock, as ''Charlcs Brewster" much IN
love with Elizabeth and whose love AT
fairs became muchilnuddlcd, and T.. S.
Rodes, rs Troy Vincent N, ms attempt
a.. the peace mnkcr,sfWc al that co'lld
be desired.
Tic whole play nbounds with wit and
humor costumes very pretty ana attric-
tive Tho music, by Mr.. and Mis-. . ,.
PERKINS, deserves especial mention.
There are many REQUESTS TOT Y rcpelitioi,
OF the performances. which WI! pc grahttH
for tho benefit of tho Railroad J., NJ, =.
A. in about two WceKS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

the whole four years OF strife. He en-
listed In Richmond In Company IF, Thirty
third Virginia Regiment, known rs the
Richmond sl,arpshootcrs. lie served
under two captains during his enlist
nt--Captains Robert Tompkins am,
Elnmet Do Priest. Mr.. Parsley fought
all through the Virginia Valley: was IN
the battles Of Iternstown. Gettysburg.
the Wilderness md many others lie was
captured three times. but escaped twice
The last time Jlc was taken at the battle
of the Wilderness, and was held at Fort
Delaware until peace was declared. His
comrades remember him as ono Ut tile
bravest soldiers in the war.
# Until some years ago Mr.. Parsley took
Il great deal of interest In local politics,
and at one time ran for the office OF city
collector
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
MENTAL STOREHOUSE.
DR.. De Motto Delivers Notable
Address 10 Men.

pl, j, IS. De Motto ler;med to large
audience OF men in Centenary Methodist
Church al O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
His subject was the Point of View" and
WasItreated with mastery force Of ar
Eumcnt, DIR. De Motto Is n fluent speaker
and has apparently an unlimited Kuowl,
edge OF the mental and physical man. lllS
EuhJect yesterday dealt with development
cf The bra.n--ln other words, character
building.
HE told how the memory, conveyed ny
the senses. Y the material Of character
sage 10 The brain, where IL Is stored away,
II Is mans own viii 70 receive what
messages no win, and It is man who
makes his own character The majority
of sinful men are not go Tor want III
moral graining Or De MQite said, ~ do
not want 10 clash with any theological
doctrine. hut Il is not Tor God TO answer
the mothers prayer foi her son; j Is tor
ihe son himself 10 hear her prayer ana
heed II. Il is all very we'll TO say thai
.fie greatest Joy is 10 save The greatest
D!nnerj hut II civilization treated her BOYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
TO YE ANCIENT CAPITAL,
Daughters Of Revolution to Run
Excursion to Williamsburg.

An excursion will be run 70 Williams
burg, the ancient curitnl OF the Old Do
mlnion, next Saturday, under the auspices
OF the commonwealth Chapter Of lhe
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
williamsburg lssnotcd far and vide hs
one or the most historic towns on. the
American continent, ghpving once hecl,
The scat of the state government ana
being stlll filed With many relic o.
,,nrorgottcn past. 1t contains ne second
oldest college In llleY United states; ana
The tourist may still find the historic
home of Pcyton Randolph, OF George
Wytho. the site Of the old capitol ll'n
famous powder horn Dunmorc's cnVr',
the old cc,lrthollsc, I'rutol Parls'i
Church, ana tho college library, Y
wljcl, urc preserved mnnNof tho MINOR
relies Of the ancient days, 'l'horc are
also other places of3interest. tooEnun1ef-
GUS to mention; and tho old town IS
also within easy access OF jamestown
ana Yorktown, both Of which nlr 40
well known In history as not TO nca'
mention,
Tho train viii leave Saturday rr'rnIns
ut o'clock ana Will return " ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
NEW BUSINESS.
Several New Charters Granted
Saturday. ID.

The snlth-Briscoe Company of Lynch
BY Inc State Corporation Comn,lssioil.
The new co,,eer has T. capltni Ct 1ro n
t.ynchburg and West .Virenia men. me !.
following nre the otllc,ers; I,ryyorI a.
Mann, vlce-presdcnt, Brnnlwell., "; va;
william y. I'lscoe,. ecrctarytirea su ,mn
tile company may deal by wholesale nm M,
retail in boots, shoes and kindred sooos,
10 manufacture boots and, shoes, and 70
conduct ii general merchandising ana
manufacturing. bust less .u' ,,,,t
The following other charters were gram
ed by the commission: d, ~ 7.
Gates Sites Corporation. Norfolk. W. o.:
Davis PRESIDENT; r.. E.'Jordan, secretary;
both Of Norfolk. Capital! stock Maxi.
Min, $4,000; mininun',4 s., coo. 10 deal IN
Dixie Manufacturing. COMPANY, Nor
folk a. N1. Agclasto. presdi!den,.l; T. e a.
reiary GARY; ali Of Norfolk. Capital stock:
S ,EF,nF SSp Sci III 23} "a is
branches. Y Mstl TN @iE.si kttF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
.COLORED MAI. HAD
LONG been DEAD A.
Two Bodies Found i'll the Watcl',
III One III River, Other il
Dock.
ONE, MAN YET UNIDENTIFIED J !. |i:[
Now at lIhdcrtakcr's Rooms.
Mother Of Other Man Claims
Body. a,a iy

body Uf "a negro man WAS follntl
floating iii the dock ut the foot bf Seven
tecntl Street curly Sest.sNny morning.
Coroner w. Fl /. Taylor was ut once no
titled and decided that the man had been
In the wutcr for at least two months. #
tlc could not be recognized and the re-
NUNS we're turned over to. Billups un-
dertaltel. Al effort Will be made to 10
cate tic relatives Of the lnhii.
The two upper front teeth OF the drown
ell man were filled with gold. and tbs
may le,id to his identty.tln his pockets
was found ttwcnty-eigl cents and "a trans
fer punched November 25tll. 5.s II
Il The negro wore two pairs Of trousers, I
white and blue shirt, an Old pair o.
shoes and Il black coat. lie had on yarn
socka. re .
Tho police were notified yesterday morn
Ing that body had been sech In Inc
canal ana tho officers at once wcntIto the
scene
Fell From Barge. *
Tho body Of another coorcd man. Otis
Gaskins, was found floating IN the James
River at o'clock Saturday, near the
stone quarry, about d mile anu half
below Richmond. Captain George W.
Mansfield was coming MP the river IN q
tug, WHOM llo saw the body and Drought
IL up W lllc HiiuiiiSt obS' ~ 49,
lor was sent for 1t WIS taken to Prices
colored undertaking parlors.
The man looked to be about forty years
of age and had, n muscular build Tic
body had evidently been In tho water for
sevell weeks, and was so disflgurcd tina z
the features were llnrecognizablc. There
was little to Identify the remains by
He wore overalls and II dark coat. but
on account OF fading In the water, It's
color Is uncertain. Nothing was found IN
tile pockets except Il collar. The only
natural characteristics were Il fine set OF
teeth. 5
The remains were held att Prices par
lors until yesterday morning, when q col
ored woman came iii and identified him
by the clothing as her son. lie lived at
No 5000 Fifth Street. in Fulton. with
his mothers family. nc was twcnty-onc
years old He had been missing silGe
January odd
Gaskins worked on the Cedar Works
barge, and it is supposed that he fell
overheard when no ono was around and
drowned.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

I,r,sh. The services consisted or mo m
uicssiyo ritual OF tho Methodist lipls-
ropul Church Tho Roy. II, II. BeattSs'
of Inc chester fiill Methodist Church
Who ollicIaled, referred IN his prayer 60
tho exemplary life led BY the great snow,
man and lie many hearts he had
pladcned lw his deedi of charity,
1'he funeral was attended by the exc
cutlye stuff OF the Bnrnum ana l'ti'ey
show and about one hundred personal
friends. Prominent among he snow
mcn present were; GIL Robinson, repre-
scntIng John Robinson's circus w w.
cole, once partner Of Mr., Bailey; George
NiIdlcton, Of ST. Louis. also Y, former
nnrtner; John and Alfred Dlnssing, now
M tho head of the lrorepaush and Sells
I Brothers GLOW; MIS-, Gil Robinson, Of
Cincinnati. whose mother, Nine. Lake,
Once employed MIR, Bailey as advance.
ngenr Of hor show, William lnsba''sh, or
coynston, Ky, who manufactures me
MIG fonts for the show; Charles y,
schroeder, lnnnnger, and Thomas ], Rey-
nolds ,&geiern superintendent OF Madison
s.,uure Garden; A.. A.. Stewart and LOUIS
~ poke, ~.
members Of the family going 10 the
cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
EVENTS { | IN THE.
5FR|:|A ] |: WORLD |. |
Grand Council Of Royal Arcan, II i
\ Will INJECT III Richmond
Next Tuesday.
AMONG (. ORDERS |. .I:'5|: { $
FEsTlvlTY
Chin,borazo Conclavc llolls Its
ia Seventh, Anniversary. tn
OtllcrsL Lodges.

Nlanitak u Tribe, No So, Improved order
| or Red Men hut Il lively meeting at Leo
Camp Hall Saturday night. MI. Nelson
| Powell and MIR. Dick Jones. Of Nlonucaii
| Tribe, and Mr.. 3. s. llechcr Of l'awnnop
Tribe were visitors, at tile meeting ana
delivered Interesting addresses. Two mem
bers toolt tl,cSsccond degree and one ap-
pllcatlt the first degree.
The Great Council Of Red Men meets
NEXT month OH he 10th at Portsmouth.
and all tho tribes Of Richmond are pre-
Tile seventh anniversary Of the Chin
boirazo Concluve, No. $40, Of .llcptnsophs;,
S M % o nad st her hall S Mo mMenyt,
April 3d. Refreshments will be served,
and q musical programme rendered, fol
lowed by n dance.N
The Royal Arcanun.
The Grand Council or the Royal Arc;l-
duY T ths city next st I tooa
vlrginlans will embrace well known men
from all sections Of the state The SEES.
siona Will be held IN the annex haii or I.
Headquarters. This order Is IN the front
rank OF fratcrnul beneficial soci,ies.. and Is IS
strong In Vrgnin and In Richmond. is
record Is Splendid and It's suturo pros
poets bright. 1rhe%coming session O. the
Grand Council promises to be Z mrncteri2-
ed BY thataspirit Of loyal zeal that mas IA
IltIue lHe " Su1ll1utloL sucA - Po"4S' -
The body will be called to order at 19:So
p. NJ The business will probably be COM
pleted in two days
Mr.. W. Holt Apgar, past supreme re-
gent of New Jersey, has been comm us
stoned by the supreme regent as the In
stalling ofllcer4of3thc OCCASION. Mr.. Apgar
is most favorably known In the Arcnnun,
world, and will 83rcceive hearty virginia
welcome at the hands of his brothcrs III
convention here
Alderman W.T.. Dabney has won the
title OF Prince Of Ioastmasters az atnong
a large circle OF fraternal men. ~ y men.
ever there is a banquet sooiabie ao ,,
smoker, underline auspices Of Tho lodges
OF which he Is n member, he Is genelaliy
selected to preside, and his SPARKLING WI
and bright reparte always makes me , o.,
casion delightful go; !! NO occasion ea''s'''
This was strikingy eNemplitled at inc
smoker Of Shockoe Council, Royal Ar-
canunl, on last "Wednesday night, when
there was q great rally Of Shockoe's mem.
bcrs and visiting 8Arcnnumltes, and royal
good time was experienced by all.
Ladies to Entertain. s5al
THE Ladies Auxiliary. MISUNDERSTANDING
Hhbernians, Division No !, VIII receive
their friends Thursday evening, April l9th,
At Murphy's annex: The Rev. II Rather I, y
Eleanor Steinbrecher, Miss Mamie Ryall,
Mr.. George Byrnesf and Mr.. THOMAS FAR
ley Will entertain. An attractive pro.
granlme has BEEN arranged, and a most
enjoyable evening IS expected.,
larry will be the guests Of Mr. Barney
Gilmore in box party at the Bi1ou
Theatre After the performance the aux
Hilary w*l be entertained by Mr.. Gilmore:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
DEATHS.

XIII y . . 4
BUDD.-Entercd into rest Sunday, April
18th, at s:s5 q, M, at the residence, !a, of
Miss MARY T6RliDD, daughter OF tho
late isaac y, ana America I3udd'
FUNERAL will take plncr from No, l7G'
Park avenue, TUESDAY, April nth, at
il A. Nj. Friends Of the FAMILY arr, IN
yl,ed to attend without furthel' notice,
IllTZLER. Died, Sunday evening. April
18Th at M o'slofl r'r the TeSsia tran, nf
Tho twenty-eighth year of his age.
CLARENCE lilNrIl.ERi Youngest son
( OF Mn and Mrs. David llutzler
Funeral announcement later
JonNso At G;aa i: NJ y; Ses s =,
j. q. Rice, 252l E. franklin, Street, Mr.
JAMES r. JONI NSON, in 'he hfty-sev-
'iRiemiahs viii be takon to, lester
Manor ana n,ems,n,t y ia'y h bTry ,7tI
inTA. M. at grave, Friends and rela'
lives respectfully invited to attend.