davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

The .sth Territorial Fair h billed
Tor September n To - In the CITY u
Aibuaaeraus. the management IL
making q special effort that every
section ot the territory gill BE- rep.
resented In their exhibition hail
with the products Of the Territory.
Large purses IN hung up Tor prizes
and every fruit and vegetable pro.
Queer should avail himself Of this
opportunity 70 place on exhibition
the products Of New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17
Santa Fe Plans Big Changes.

The Santa Fe railway company con.
templates big changes In its line
through Arizona and also on the
"Peavine" or Santa Fe. Prescott 4
Phoenix line. Is evident from the ac
tivity Of the railway company's sur.
veyors in central and northern Ari.
n The woods are literally. fun o.
these surveying parties and their
presence has excited a great deal OF
speculation as to the real intentions
OF the company. These parties start.
ed a few months ago In New Mexico
and have been steadily working west.
One In particular Is now In the Wei.
nifty Of Williams Fork working to-
ward Prescott. Others are working
farther west. The result Of the SUI.
vey. work In New Mexico IL already
evident in the expenditure of thou.
sands Of dollars near Bluewater and
Grants. raising the grade in some
places yearly fifteen feet. straight.
ening out some of the curves and get.
ting the line GU of reach OF the
floods. Similar work In Arizona "a
expected to Immediately follow the
footsteps of the surveyors. A new
line around Thurston and Kingman
canyons and radical changes In the
vicinity of Williams and winslow
are expected to materiaiize. II is
quite probable that the main line of
the Santa Fe may be also brought
much farther south and closer to
Prescott. On the ~"Peavine" steel
bridges are being substituted for
trestles. trestles are being filled In.
the grade raised In places and Other
improvements made. Two or three
more years and II is expected the old
Sana Fe line through Arizona will
not know itself. In the same length
OF time 1t Is expected the alignment
and grades will be so much improved
that the fast trains viii be cutting
hours off their schedules every day
or 10.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

sASpA uMsN UrWu puA hh0ef way ny
Superintendent Mctsovsrn Of the
Tucson division Of the Southern Ps.
cific. looking to the breaking up Ut
the practice said 10 have been com.
mon amonx traigmen Of permitting
tramps to ride on the trains.
Notice received here that brakemen
wanting employment must be given
transportation to Tucson. shows that
the steps taken will be stringent
ones. In fact. . number Of men have
already been relieved OF their runs.
and II Il current rumor In the rail-
road yards that the total number will
be over fifty. II Is said the men.
said TO be negligent In this matter.
are being replaced as rapidly a. the
new men can be secured to take their
runs. and that the change Is being
made gradually Tor this reason.
Heavy traffic along all the lines 10
California has caused trainmen to be
In great demand. aud for this reason
a change Of even that number of men
could scarcely be made NJ n time
without serious Inconvenience In
the operation o. freight. Train rid.
Ing by tramps Is said to have been
greatly on the increase lately. the
prevalence being shown by injury to
free riders In a great number OF re-
cent wrecks. thus showing their pre-
sence IN practically all trains. Tho
campaign against this practice. II IL
said. Is TO be a thorough one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17
RATTLE or THE RAILS


nlTTiE mr. fuF plue
hHtth vi Jul NAlL1
L p.m
g. = sam.n E - a@~~~~- -.
ssns~nsa A.. raxs~.~.s.- .-~ss~~~
a s~sxssw a. =.
-
@s
s~s @@s
-
So nseAe~ ~
n-s
~ s1M nesss sIwez'
srs =" nsasS asw*
@ass11 esSS~ss
sSoa sa>.A". Fssos "
s "s Sassro o&sss s~s
tn~ Yen "aa aa~ ssssS sss asa
" e@1~ :" s~sses< ~
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~
aa " "s
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-"
49, -, -. umn
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@~~~s... - - S.
9 49, - - - ).
=.
= go sus.sas
-
-. os,..,,... ssn.r.t In s.,s IN
n. n.e.ss ,y ans RoeE rsianaJrrisoo
,.,.,~s,s ana n sa.lsnw entrance IA.
IA nar,h T.xas Thr@. line have
.asn smryax.s nm. N p,nhan. ous
a. pas. .,s \ ,n,rs IN Dsn,son.
pa a., =, ,.a r.,,,as xr,u n: ehf.Ss,
"a ,ss .-..sns,,. nil, O., nm . ri.
"a. - e. r. yaas,m ,,ns.
sx, ,,u . r.,,.s
=, yams-
n -
.a..~nmaa, =.
-" ., n" =
~---~.a- u-u-.. ~.-n..~ ..
80. A.. IA. 4, ,hs nsss
-. s,.,.,,,g .h., a. Ino~rr A. the
-, .,s,.,. :. IN. ...fesv kp.
60. .., ~h,rh ..s enacted bv
s-..-.... u.r.n > faa. ana vent
% 20, ,na Airs, NJ This year.
-
" 80 u,....
'i"e n.~ -. r.
a.s n'sn' W. -.- ,ss
sn.s"ss u~."' nv. 49,. ..s
soe. '.a"" rss sn,.r..
s"' ise' s"s" -. IT,
can nne -s.-s sn..,as.sn,v
-. ..-.ss 80 nor,n a.
!. a"e ss ~ go. rha liver
- nm. Zoo. No,
80. ,o farm
no.' .o. N. aasaman, ~ the new
s". a..,..,. s,o,da1
rsssuu ".,,,,na ,.a ,,,.,sa ami
pl"ss
e"s"
"s'seess o"s'eo $500 49,
MISS VAR .@".ef' Tue 49,
""'aess - 90,
tion at III faso' u seriously ''
ering D pfoposi''"" VI n1"'.shs
a New iofk business "'an' sn" WI
IN ioVe WIN he' o"s
asked her I'd ne h's "hs ",
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

aaas~F a~4a . d e@~s ses~gt2~
s2* 92~ 4rv7 = ~~@ rw~ LA A EaseNas
e. 4~~a ~>awA aM aa~ azEsaaae al
hataag sesaEaaar @~A&aaas 30 tEaA@
tw ~ p2<agkaa a. ssssaaa fssesasa
- sa#eaAaE STATES sGxt - ssoa -
sseA1E sssa4essAsas sr~ sse~as~a
asass m-a ssos<rfy ssaiasI~a extra
Esasx I'll a~ mAssea from Hzk~ss
ss~as aaa~r ~ sxprr sos~usn. sn1
shzs aAe Eoa1x me- In this crew sssi
asxe asasass avpaxsusisy fex a-~xs'
aag arsek sosk md he essi~s 81 &c.
tsoa tor~aaea- Tt enev sfaf ecsupy
boarding axaaa sei fsated ~ snA
ssepassc 9Th Q iabssry. hath raen
sish ho as1 esad water. assa.x car
and osASr ruxnsDxxs Considerable
eiSrrfninaaiaa VII be ~esssris~d IN
s~A@esiax ths m~a Tor this er~s. the
sa~.iafirsssoss iseiading Q ssroas RAy.
saeae. soo1 moral haesss and . com
usoa school ~edsesskoa. Yoang m<n
from The farms Viii be preferred. and
ctxzsste smokers and drinkers ~ In
t~oxtcstiag ftasoxs sr~ ns wasted.
Coed wages are nssd. with ~ allow
49, fur hoard. aa4 every indsoe-
mend se<ns 10 BE- PM sorth IN secure
Young men Of . desirable class fos
this important position.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

Superintendent Acs.osera of tbs
Seafhern Pseifle TsisFosd has issued
q baaaesin esiians sassnsioa u sns
gaasss % he fa1 thst STANDARD
szsrhss aoiy mast h. carried b.
saem- Al watches vii b. i~nsp~ete.
September -.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

whs Nay aiss sa asiissss sssss.
sinee the passage a the rate hin
ANXIOUS Inquiries have been addres.
sed IN the Interstate commerce com.
misssoa from yarioas parts Of the
country a. To Just sho may receive
and use railroad passes. The Law
provides that passes may be issued
20 railway employees and their lam
lilies. ministers Of the gospel. travel
Ing secretary Of the Y. n. c. A.. per.
sons engaged exclusively In charitable
Institutions. indigent. destitute and
homeless. disabled sailors or soldiers.
inmates of stale or national sailors
or soldiers homes, boards Of man.
ayers Of such homes. caretakers Of
livestock. poultry or fruit. sleeping
and express q employees. postal.
customs and immigration inspectors.
news boys or trains. witnesses at.
tending legal Investigations 10 which
common carriers are interested. per.
sons injured IN wrecks and physicians
and nurses attending such persons.
All others receiving or using passes
are subject 10 q fine Of not less than
500 nor more than S2!ooo for each
offense.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

s~s~ssa AMa4Ewa Is~s . f,gsekae Nh
TIE n@s sssassaesf ~ fn~sxas
rsaas IN Texas. shseA h~osns effect
ire ssas g. e<ssisses 90 esmss . fs<s-
aax N an~~sas~sx In rslifusd circles.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

A. d BEzsAexr. assistant baggage
nass a IT, sssoa ss~ssun. n Psso. 10
sssf@ssax fnam . emrs-d bloo1 re&
sa Tia ssis b ia sh~ isxes LEG snd
10 espssses b csa~e ~ serious IN
Sarg. ~r
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

Word MAS received NJ San Bernar.
saao By Manager y. r. Perris Of The
saata re oil properties ~ the recent
deyelopansnt Of q sssaser In the san
4 FeIoliada tirad. The well has .
seyen-ineh casing and wss put down
10 . depth Of ass feet n spouted
nj the rate a s7s barrels a day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

The Oklahoma ceasEai Is said %
~ backed By the Rock Isiand-Frisco
interests. and II seeking entrance Ia
10 norsh Texas Three lines have
been surveyed. one % Bonham. Qua
to Paris and the third 10 Denison-
The best Of the routes will b. chosen
and the extension will open up . val.
usble feeder Tor the Yoakum lines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

SoAkS INTO II FLESH.
CURES A ACHES.
DULL ACHES. An ACHES.
PAINS OR BRUISES or
NAN OR BEAST.
TAKE no SUBSTITUTE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS,
INFLAMMATION. STIFF
JOINTS. LrMBAGO. Etc.
A FEW DROPS,
A FEW RUBs
n THE PAIN IS GONE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

NOTHING has EVER BEEN
FOUND so GOOD FOR
RosT.BIT IT GIVES
SURF AND PERMANENT
RELIEF. WORTH TRYING
KEEP 1T REACH.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

YOu COULDN'T Y
BETTER IMMINENT IF
yOU T%RIED--IT'S THE
BEST. n NEVER FAILS.
coon FOR MAN, BEAST
AND POULTRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15

Handsome Cut GLASS Sugars and
eFtnmefa
cut Glass olive Dishes ..s... poe
similar remarkably loN prices as
those quoted above are markut un
every piece 81 our immense Hoe u
gut Glass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
valdez TRAIL OPENED.

The trail between valdez az
IHIfHaHka lH noH aueH and Il.
stages have begun operating n,
la fHa substance NJ % eahIsRran >.
esItad today boz o. q MeNlessm
general pHHHrnFfr HFeal n a.
NaffhHeafrfu FfrfHsHlD Co. fsg.
. = orr q rs. ~ Valdez H.
only bad portion ~ TIE tfall e a
Summit where pack horses AZ.
used INSTEAD ~ st# zes ~ account a
Il HaE ~ auua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
TWO BIG SALES
ARE CLOSED

The Madison. a three story aud
basement brick building at the
northwest corner OF Eighth and
Madison uta aud the ClayhournH, a
thnucsior, wooden apartment house
containing three apartments. were
Nvaterda, sold theuKh the office Of
Il l. aHir a 60 for Warren G.
slstson. Tor $4,000 The name Of
the purchaser Is net dlseloscd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
" Don't Wait Until Next Saturday Night to Do Your
Christmas Shopping

until the last few days 20 do your purchasing.
This Is written for the purpose Of reminding You Of that
vow You've forgotten 81. Of course
And here's another thing be considered The longer
YOU wait the less you will have select from. Stoke viii
have gone by thousands 81 people before YOU and
the bargains and the preest things will be carried away
before you get there
Therefore do some Of your shopping tonight and the
rest Of It during the early days Of next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT.

A meeting Is 10 be held In The
iIikh School assembly naom Friday
morning December 3 The hall Is
10 b. especially decorated for the
occasion The Hish School orches
ira. glcc club and chorus viii EiNe
grand concert at the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
MONEY 4
SCARCE

IOH0PhII Dec Ib With "a.
Cans Herman flFhf but "a fttla 49,.
fH4 weeks distant Interest /.
rrTHHsa Cons myaey + seafss,
than = the las' flight Hetii~ /,
10 ~ 9.
Herman money Ia more gieuilfs
iiath men arf working hard Cans
will make hia weight
The referee question Is not dse,A.
ed bat il o. believed be alll bs IN
f4rH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
BANQUET foR WHEELER.

A banquet will be given hrnia
min lde Wheeler. president ot the
University OF California. at the
Rainier club next Thursday even
ine by the alumni and former stu.
dents OF that institution rryai.
dent Wheeler Is comins to Seattle
70 take part In the dedication of the
new library
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
BANK is ROBBED

ASNFifna leteuFapH seFNiteA
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Dee. Is
- Robbers 81 the hank az Lincoln.
Arb. this morning escaped With
g. sea The safe aud building
upfs Wrrrkrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
Come and Do Christmas Shopping With Us

unlimited specially ssIeeted sra
uees aaslstancv o. WE'LL
Christmas purchasing financial
u every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15

land ana Austrian emma. 10 o.
Go (. ..... ..s.tsss.... spas
Decorated China salad powtA 7tc
up 60 .+..s.. $500 snd st.O0
dishes. Tor s-.e-...-... $3.50
Dainty China sugars and CrramfrH.
f168 an 60 -4.zz444.-.--. s3-sU
Chlua cake Plate. See az to S2.2a
Handsome EaffhHHWafe JarIutafsa
iu all shades e green ana brown.
with elaborate floral ara foliage
decorations. from 3te up % So
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
CLANSMAN CAUSES TROUBLE.
Negroes Demand That Tl!Sy Stops,
Situation Looked Ser
iouS.

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.--Cndcr most
u,,;i-,,al conditions "ri.c (1'n man"
was produced here tonight 1T The
Walnut Sl,tti theatre. The colnrc"
CLERGY OF thc city had ~. 4. io,rAa>
IT dc:I TO N7yor Wcr:': against the
pr"Ircl!cn Of the pIa., claiming thai
"lynchinGs "a been r:;ct ura@ch by
the play" "c mayo: r,ru:Gi to take
pny action.
About ,a,f hou" before H..
Theatre trr',l Ninth ana: Walnut
streets, ..n'.rc :hc play 'nr>' + beat
ed. we're packed with colorcd people.
Director Of n5lic Safety McKcnly,
who, realizing lie dang. naL hasten
c,l .c the sc".le, begged IT,. ministers.
- J., sccnel to have c"r.nl"tt contrc'
of the mul'itunc to di'. :i'a the m l.
\ rint rnIi vas sc:. il and five
police patrol wagons :..1ught half a
hundred policemen to ii theatre.
The colornd minist t:,s surrounded
Director McKenly and I.mandcd that
he stop the LAY. The div :i"t deliver
cd a brief speech, ass 'nc the crowd
to .disperse, and saying ,n.' he wonl';
endcavor to Lave the :.:ay .:.srurtin-
ued after tonight. T','* sca:iel ::
have a soothing effect ~ the crow&,
and it slowly scattered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
SOME QUEER SCHOOLS.
A School for Policemen, Another for
al Grave Diggers.

London Tit-Bits. il
There are some very strange edu-
cational establishments open at, the
present day. Miss Alice Boutelle and
Mr.. .Wnnnamaker opened 3 school for
cash boys in America some little time
ago. According to e prospectus issu-
ed by them, pupils, who must not be
under ID years of age, are taught
arithmetic in everyday use, bookkeep-
ing, penmanship and the quick hand
ling Of counting of. money. Many of
the boys who have attended the school
are now earning good wages as cash
iers III some of the largest stores in
New Io,w and Chicago.
1t is proposed to open in London a
school for nursemaids, where girls
over l6 years of age may be given
lessons in the management of infants,
preparing Of children's food, plain
sewing, laundry work, and taught the
kindergarten system Of education.
Such an institution already exists
i'll Berlin. 1t was founded two years
ago by a clergyman, and is in connec-
ton with a founding hospital. The
growing girls of this establishment
are taught to become competent
housemaids, and positions are found
for 6hem in the houses of the best
families in Germany.
Russia possesses school for police
men, where young men are trained for
the force. The school is situated in
ST. Petersburg, and a museum con-
nected thereto the pupils make them
selves familiar with jemmies, drills,
chisels, and other tools used by pro-
fescional thieves. A particular branch
of the school is the Russian passport
system, which every budding police
man has to study in detail.
A remarkable educational estab-
lishmcnt is the school for Judges
opened recently in Paris. Here make
believe trials are held by the pu-
pills under the supervision Of we'll
known attorneys. The whole proce-
dure, from the issuing Of a warrant
for arrest to the summing up and the
Judges verdict, is carried through in
a busincss-like manner.
At Monte Carlo there is a school Of
croupicrs. 1t is held during the six
summer months i'll the clubroom Of
the Tir aux Pigeons and the Sale
Il.
Here are tables similar To those in
inc Casin"m gaming rnoln. and each
pupil in turn takes the role of Group
icr, while others pcvscmatc players
and stake money over the table. AT
a given instant the croupier must cal
culatc and pay out the winning
stakes. There are usually between
40 aud so pupils in this school, and
six months course is generally
sufficient to turn them inlo finished
croupicrs.
a very old educational establish
mcni is the school for 3rave-diGgcrs
in Belgium. 1t was founded by the
direction of the Great Evcre cemc-
terry. and all candidates for posts as
sections in Belgium must undergo
training IN the school and pass an eH-
animation.
There are several schools of house
wifery in this country, the principal
Of which is connected with the Ma
tional Training School of Cookery
in London. Every branch of house
hold management is taught at this
school; the keeping Of accounts, the
principles of domestic sanitation, and
certain amount of sick training be-
ing included.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Veterans From Mountain Branch.

Five veteran soldiers from the noun
tain branch OF the National Soldiers
Home. located in Tennessee, were re-
ceived for came and treatment ar the
Government Hospital for the Insane
this place, last week. The patients ar
rived under escort The mountain
branch has been in existence only a
short time, and these were the first ar
rfTals here from that place. These old
noldiers, who are veterans of the civil
war, have been given beautiful sec
tinn of the grounds.
Work has been begun on the construe-
uon of a two-story frame dwelling on
lot 2o3 on Morris road for Victoria A. c.
Henry.
Leroy Crawford. the fourteen-year-oId
runaway boy who was seen crossing the
Anacostia bridge in a country wagon.
was returned TO his home in northeast
Washington Saturday. He was taken
in the Anacostia patrol wagon to Provi-
dence Hospital, to be treated for an in
jury to his left leg. The boy had been
living in the country since he left home
and was driving a team belonging to t.
E. Gardner in Anacostia, Saturday.
when the animals became frightened
and ran away. He was thrown out and
badly hurt.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md. April Mrs. War
ren r. Choate has returned to her home
here after a two weeks visit TO rela-
tives in Ohio.
Miss Belle Veirs returned TO her home
near this town, on Tuesday last, after
an absence OF eight months on a visit
TO Australia
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ] Owens. Of
Gaithersburg, have returned from an
extended trip TO Florida. where Mr.
Owens went for his health. They visit
ed Jacksonville. Atlantic Beach, Man
DARN. ST. Augustine. Daytona. Sea
Breeze, and many other points of in
terest. including several river trips on
the st. John. Halifax. and Tomoco riv-
ers
1t is announced that Howe Totten.
whose home is ~Winderbourne. at Royd's.
this county, and who is son OF the
late Col Enoch Totten and Mrs. Mary
Howe Totten, of Washington, viii be
married on May 10, 10 Miss Prisciu
Stearns, daughter of Mrs Joseph
Stearns, of Washington. in St Johns
Church. M. Totten is the owner OF the
Winderbourne Kennels. which he will
move 10 his recently purchased Virginia
farm. near Washington, In May, where
he and his bride, il is said. will reside.
Mr.. Totten is a young lawyer.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
ANACONGa.

The District Commissioners have ,,e-
appointed Edward l. Clark an addi-
ional private of the police force for
duty in and about the grounds OF he
Government Hospital for the Insane
This Is Mr.. Clark's nth consecutive ap-
pcintment.
Sunday evening at the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church. Arthur
Suit was in charge of the service. the
pastor. Rev. Charles o. Isaac, being alb
sent at the Baltimore Conference.
After an extended absence Ohicer
Carl Scherer. OF the Anacostia police
force, has returned to his post He
visited at his former home in Boston,
besides spending a short time in Green
field. Mass; Providence, r. l.; and New
York city
N F. Featherstone and his assistant.
Miss Dora Varney. of Washington. fur
nished a unique entertainment for the
benefit OF the patients and nurses al
the Government Hospital for the In
SINE. Friday evening. The perform
ance combined music and humor. and
the large assembly hall of the institu-
tion was filed with an appreciatfve
au%,ence.
The new waiting station of the Ana
costa and Potomac River Railroad
Company in Nichols avenue has recent
ly undergone few finishing touches.
cane OF the improvements is the install
lation of electric lights.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

by Harry W. Buckley At a recent
meeting Irving d. Sechrist was elected
secretary and treasurer. Henry Hennig
was elected president. and George Web
er. vice president. Thomas 3. White,
who was captain OF the Bloomingdale
Athletic Club last season. but resigned
10 Join the FuItops. was elected captain.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Van Fleet re-
Gently celebrated the twentieth ami
Versary OF their marriage at their home
On 5 street northwest. The house was
artistically decorated Among those
present were William ". Chambers
Master William Chambers. Mr.. and
Mrs J. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs T Met
Ter. Mr. and Mrs. p. Ferguson, Mrs. w.
Pollard, Mr. and Miss Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs l. B. Brown. Joseph ". SeIby. DR.
Stone, Mrs. Maude Kell. Mr. and Mrs.
John Mangan. Mr.. and Mrs Vier~
nuchen. Mr. and Mrs. GOsneII. Mir. and
Mrs. Trower, Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennison. Mrs Reed, Miss Gibbs, Mr..
and Mrs Haar, d. r. Brewer, Mr.
Gunion. A Andre. J. a. Gordon. L. p.
Steel A NJ Friedricks. O. l. Brock.
H s. Barrick. George GaIlager. Jose
Johnson. G. p. Baden. J. Regan, d. A
Lane, w R. Huchen. B. A Lehman. c.
Z Shooley. W Larcombe. J. Minnick.
a W. Ferris. c F. Rose. ". NJ Good
man. E. W. Yauhne. f. Burdine. and
]. V Tierney.
The funeral OF Mary c. Fegan took
place last Monday afternoon from the
residence OF her parents. 3l4 X street
northwest, at > o'clock The services
were attended by a large number of
relatives ana friends Interment was
In Mount Olivet Cemetery
A permit has been given to H w.
Brauner TO erect a four-story brick
warehouse in an alley In the rear Of Z
street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets northwest The architects are
Sherman & Sonneman. The estimated
cost Of the structure is $4,000.