davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-01

The Cause of Cnfavorablc Comment by
the Press OF that City.

-
Unfortunately for themselves and for
Richmond the present managers OF u
health department allowed matters To
get into q deplorable condition by SIM
ply sitting still while the city aud
sciences were making enormous edyau-
cs. II is true that the Council took
very little interest in health condi-
tons Indeed, the Council did not
know how badly Richmond's death rate
stood in comparison with that OF other
cities until the Joint Committee on
Progress began It's car1paign for great
er Richmond Nor has the Council
ever shown any continuing OF help
ful interest in bettering the health of
Richmond. Its attitude towards i'm
proyements has been more Of protest
than apathy. with a good deal OF
both
This does not mean that our Coun-
Ill is either more Incompetent or
lazy or careless than councils 81 other
cities. The simple truth Is that The
Council is hopeiessly overtaxed with
detail and administrative work that
properly belongs 10 specialists, and
therefore has 10 time for such general
surveys OF the field As would necess-
arily have disclosed the true health
conditions of cur city. The Council.
all things considered. did about vha.
m average Council would have Gone
if left unawakened from the >omnolent
repose that overtakes the ordinary est
izen when "~barteriology' or proven
tive medicine il being ~learnedly dis
! cussed,
But DR.. Oppenhiner was paid To-
keep awake an d breast OF the times.
It was his professional duty 10 know
the latest and best methods for pre-
venting disease and lettering me
health of municipal communities. When
he found conditions to be as they have
nn4n for a decade or more in This city
A. they are today. n a. they VIII
NJ in Increasing measure unless RENE
died il was clear duty Ia press teat
Lnowledye upon the Council So force
fully that there would have been. no
: alternative be- radical hetterment
and his resignation.
? upDos DIR. Oppenhimer had iolo"-
oil ,his course. Suppose he had fat'ed
- IN move Sne SouHIi sihd
siyned and carried his case TO TN
4 people, is it conceivable that Il pres
: emit inefficient, negligent and ihcoh
I petent health methods would nave
1 continued? To ask the question Is "
answer it. The people would nav
y risen to DR.. Oppenhimers call just d
they are responding today o the repor
/ OF the special sub committee. an
health conditions would have oeen l"A
: proved 1T once.
5 But save for his formal reports an
n recommendations DIR. Oppenhlmer hel
p silence-the watchman was DUMB IA
y. lighthouse was dark. Today the r'
n nile are offered an opportunity OIL 10
lg lowing the example of other cities, al
a of building population and increas.,
wealth by avoiding unnecessary dea,i
But DR.. Oppenhimer still holds IL
~ peace. r
The council, however. Is beslnhans
ST hear the sound of man voices.-llm
40 Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-01
FRENCH WOMEN ARE CAREFUL


-
French wonen have many canons OF
beauty which may possibly be summed
up in the general command: Make
yourself always as beautiful and al
trac1iye as possible.
American women are rapidly learn
ing the wisdom of this: but a. The
present slime French ume lead IN he
time and care the lavish upon thei:
toilets-always making the very best
Of any good points they may have and
working patiently TO overcome defects.
This does not mean excessive vanity
by any it simply means caring
enough about your personal appearance
10 make a perfect toiiet-keeping skin.
hair, teeth, eyes, etc, III perfect con-
dition.
The French has n secret
thai should be known 10 every woman
II ncern perfume. Never does she
obtrude n perfume: yet h has The
knack OF living in an atmosphere OF
delicate scent. Possibly the fashion
they have of seeming their hair Is 10
a great extent accountable for this.
Seeming the hair is usually consi9-
cred dificult-but not TO the French
woman She has made it a simple art
She never tries TO scent dirty, mu>tv
hair. The hair must be clean Il sweet
If satisfactory results are In be OBJ
. 1aintd. Then don't try 10 SEEM II
with perfumes containing alcohol. Use
either sachet or the pure oil or per-
funae. Jasmine, gerranium and viole-
are delightful and are most frequently
! used,
Care should be taken not to get toe
! much on-they should be used lightly
To scent ~delicately. take a little OF ne
oil perfume and pour it in the pam
of he hand. Then pass a bri>h-aa
infants soft hair brush is best-oTe'
the palm. Then brush the hair light,
but we'll until il has been in touch al
lover from scalp TO ends. Another WAY
is to take a piece OF absorbent cotton
and danpen it with the oil; press TIN
against the hair, moving it about m
til the hair is well scented.
Peefuming with oil is particult=I
GOOD if the hair is inclined to be dG'
or iustreless, as the application II thi
slight quantity seems to add q CLOS
without producing any ohfSctionabl
alliness.
However, some prefer Using sache
Only thn best will prove satisfactor.
1t should be placed in a bottle with
sitter top; seperate the hair and sprll
kle veal with the powder. Then brus
out thoroughly. After all traces
the powder have beet. removed, a mo
delicate and delicious odor will ling
around yOu treSses,.
Women don't pay ALI enought attic
ton to the care and arrangement
tteir hair. judging from the coiffur
Oh sees in looking about upon any a
!, semblage of the fair sex, most Of the
seem to feel that getting it knotred
lin ONE fashion is all that is necesSar
But | venture to say that a wom
: with Il w~ell-arranged couture, shovi
t carefully Sroomed TIRE Sses, brushed &c
glossiness and beco ningly arranged
, delicatefy perfume d, too-wili, CIV
= though tner gown be not quite up
? date, make a niue h better impressi
: than g. m wearing h lat
French creation i q gowns whose lot
I are unT1dily arral lged.-EXchange.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-01
An Expert ON An Matters.

1t is said now that President RoOss~
Welt is dissatisfied because the senate
committee has voted in favor of a sea
level canal and he seems TO think that
this will delay construction for a quar-
ter of a century He forgets that the
canal must be built for all time and
he ignores the statement of experts
that earthquakes are liable to destroy
the lock type in a night But the
president cares little for tho opinion
of experts: he as one himself On all
things, including the art OF catching
1iars.-Rahash Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-01
Planes al id gf: trriagcS.
tFrwm the W:asain gton Post.)

BecauSe nor oE1 people are pot
Il ng MAJ ried MOI pi:tnos are baiag
Sc I'd n the homes NJ rhse United States
than ever before ne1la rked Julius -
Dot, 4 Elano Tnanxafa ct1urer of Roc
10 I'd, Ill. at the Ralsigh last ninh-
Mlc loot Is herr TO attend a meerin~
or piano manufacturers which will 10
heh in Ire New willard ton,or-
row.
4 have Just returreg from a trim
aiong the Pacific coast and in thu
Rockies, Just missing tie San Fan
'clsco disaster and escaping a railroad
wreck in Montana by one train" No
continued Everywhere there l. eraa+
prosperity L great sweep of emf
-@ration acros& the country has no.
ended &, and ~thousanEs Of persons ara
settling all over the West this wear {
especially in California This Is afreet- l
ug the social status Of the reonIa @
Years ago. whes We had the sevara {
paaic marriage WIS somewhat restrict a
Of the lack Of the vhera-
{ There were too many Young s,
men out of a job and others earnins s.
small salaries, but TODAY conditions Z"
changed 50 that they are maxine
up 1DT lost time. When tnev ga. : Fl
lome they want music. The Ss,tb hi. 10
mp this idea. and more fnstrI- Y,
oents are being sold there this rear
han ever before.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-01

decrease in the same ratio that ane use
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills increase.
They sav you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from censti-
patton and the ills growing out OF it.
Strength Int vigor always follow their
use. Guaranteed by r. r. BellaEay,
druggist. &c. Try them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-01
A HERO.
.Dinny, Curtin, Who v the l."
of Two Little Girls.
Dispatch

"Im glad I did it, for | want r
civil engineer"
"Dinny'' Curtin. as he Is
along the East river from
10 Seyentieth street, was Sa
Yesterday as Mr.. Daniel tr sradua
ner of a Carnegie hero Or +run. VIII
an d a 5 1000 prize, TO be 'ooze media;
e1ueaeton. at the risk rspliei TO he
saved two little girls his life he
and Hulda Elg. from jacobson
the glackell's ferry ' browning off
eDtieth street, last A ~H al East S.v
80 his fifteen s1s q, two IT,
To look at young .C,r.ahday.
pick him out for The ban one would
feat, for he is a little che,of such a
stature, sma lIboned. ap, small Of
and thin Big keen. .rar nnlse'ed
straight out NJ ih- 81 eye Eok
exDres'on is frank a NAKED lace, His
boy mas already been pet1ing s. me
"oFld, lor Thomas CrimmI Us
trac'or, hearing of his ernIoi, VII
noleu MN nom Il job as wafer h.,
~ position I'm his own Office az sir,T,
nlnIh street and Avenue A
DAH1g Is a modest voungo,~
h,s me boy was 10 years did u
q % ieaVe the sixth grade r. ,h
puDnc school and go to WORT IN
ar was dead and his fath.-
~ ~ me hospital. 'That's ali &c
TThm"ohns I've had he ernIa.naa
y HIt else he knows was learnoI ~
= University of Hard Kpncke
10 , men get their real degrees
N going 10 stay on this ioS
ne Doy- Mr. 1mmins has ,raa.A
me. n / like this work TN
% 10 night classes AT Cnnno- az
: saih some OF the knowledge srsiI
IL. III the civil engineering courae -
- Inc superintendent Of the
nesle fund, Mr.. Wilmot. was 80
go NE an d asked me what w.r.aS
> mane OF myself. am told him
-ha NE IN touch with 4 ooptraIo-
: "orks has taught the boy Tia,
= - - away up in the world
@laofuon turns In that dire
or ~ nse years he has ear,,as
50 VI the practical part .f on
.IcLoh work TO be far ahead n r.
. unent Or the students win whHn.
WIZ iearn the theory. He 70 q g.
- vain the i'm a.
Hanlns Office, an OF whin .i~a
ign character. H"n
= ne boy will amount TO something.
!. n immediate chief. after he hae
| Daniel away ON some errans
ere all his friends here"
1nlei already has a silver mssa,
Il the oiunteer Life-Saving CONS
u MS rescne Of the little girls"-Nev
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-01

We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed to cure you. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the puniest
weakest specimen Of man Or woman
hood strong and healthy. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-01

1t IL safe TO say that the girls Of
1906 are sweefer and more beautiful
than the girls Of war times. The up
girls all take HOLSTERS Rocky
Tea. IS cents Tea or Tab
Jets. Sold by r, +. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-01

IN spite Of the fac. the,
ceeded In getting rid OF eteh.yses-.
POUNDS OF avoidupoise. Mr. TaiT.,.
.r.ends I'll consider him I'm the meet
.sh,raI heavyweight class.-Washfnr
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-01

Bad blood and Indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitter destroys them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Deaths in the District.

Deaths We're reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
George H. Aregood, As years. GIG Sd stree1
northwest.
William w. Barr, 60 years. United States
Soldiers Home.
Maria ]. Carter, so years, 1912 Euclid
street.
Annie Canter, 80 years. 1888 I'd street
northwest.
Austin Cusack, So years, All Missouri ave-
nue. northwest.
George H. Dale, ST.. 80 years, oil C street
northwest.
Louisa Jennings, 60 years, 2102 L street
northwest.
Nancy A. Lawrence. so years. the Cum
berland
William Miller, 20 years, Government
Hospital for Insane
George F. Russell, AZ years, 1912 II street
northwest.
Margaret II. Reeves, . months. zoos I
street northwest.
Mary B. Schwakopf, 63 years. 1o4 c street
northeast.
Henry Thurston, % years, 80 street
northwest.
Clifton H. Webb s months 1917 9TH street
southeast.
Walter Wardell, 20 years 1922 Dumbarton
avenue
Anna E. Yenney, % years, III Lawrence
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-George V. Martin, Cleveland;
George Y. Wisner, Detroit; I'll. L. Smith,
Toronto; w. W. Burnham and Mrs. Burn
ham. Wilmington, N c.; P. B. Cochran.
Uniontown, Pa; w. C. Ord, Sydney, Aus
tralia; q. w. Carpenter, Harrisonburg. Va;
+. D. White, Providence, r. l.
Ebbitt-C. l.. Luttaus. Mrs Luttaus and
Miss Luttaus, New York: W f. Riley, Bos-
ton; G. Anderson. United States Marine
Corps, and Mrs. Anderson; F. A. Hamaker
and Mrs. Hamaker New York city; T. N.
Thulman and Mrs. Thurman New York;
]. d. Bush, Wilmington, Del; 7. ]. Yome
and Miss Yome, Salem, n, J.
Shoreham-W. T. Armstrong, New York;
Samuel Clarke, Philadelphia; w. G. La
Vile, Grafton, w. Va; c. A. He'll and Mrs.
He'll, Philadelphia; Charles G.. Sterling,
Baltimore; F. NJ. Williams. Boston; r. Bers-
barth and Mrs. Bersbarth. Minneapolis.
MINI; James K. Blackwell. Pittsburg.
Arlington--Baron w. Starskem, Hol-
land; r. M. Prereton. Portland, Ore.i I. L..
Sawyer and Mrs. Sawyer, Augusta, Maine
Mrs. Weinberg. Chicago; II. !. Darling and
Mrs Darling, Jersey City, n. j.; M. d.
Baker. Augusta, Maine.
New Wiilard--Thomas Harbeck and Mrs
Harbeck, Chicago; G. H. Ellis, New Or
leans w. A. NJ. Goode. London. England;
h F. Brown. ParlIn, n. j.: II. Il. Edwards,
Jackson Mich; G. w. Daw and Mrs Daw.
Troy, n. Y: f. e. Gilmore. Cleveland. Ohio
st. James-A. r Pease, Brooklyn; A. X.
Woodbury., New York: E. p Jessup. New
York: Charles Rees, Chicago;.A- E. Tappan
Boston; G. s. Weinsley, Boston; It. II.
Wheeler Spokane, Wash: A. II. Williamson
and Mrs. williamson Savannah, Ga; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Former Washington Minister Charged
With Improper Conduct.

In the petition for divorce fled by Charles
E. Bassett against Mrs. Fannie Rice Bas-
sett in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia yesterday, Rev. f. Lawrence
Hunt, former pastor of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. figures.
The complainant sets forth among the al
legations that during the years 1904 and
1905 Mr.. Hunt and Mrs. Bassett conducted
themselves improperly at various places in
Washington, Atlantic City Baltimore and
New York. 1t is further stated that Mr..
Bassett has not lived with his wife
since May II, 1904 Mrs. Bassett
now resides IN Omaha. Neb, and
coincident with the suit flied by Mr., Bas-
sett the wife also entered suit in the courts
of Nebraska. An attempt made last
Thursday, II is said. to get a service IN this
suit upon Mr.. Bassett, which resulted in
failure.
Mr.. and Mrs Bassett were married No
vember II, 1891, and four children have
resulted from the union. The children
range from two years to ten years of age.
The mother has the custody of the children,
though the husband desires them.
Rev. Mr.. Hunt, who was one OF the best
known Of the younger Washington pas
tors, resigned from the pastorate OF the
Washington Heights Church in 1905, and Is
understood to be the pastor of a church in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Bassett is represented by Messrs. E.
F. Colladay and g. l.. TAFT. Mr.. Hilary A.
Herbert, former Secretary OF the Navy, is
counsel for Mrs Bassett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Meeting of colored Organization In
John Wesley Church Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been made for the
quarterly meeting OF the Sunday School
Union OF the District OF Columbia 10 10
held at John Wesley A. NJ E. Zion Church
on 18th street, between l. and NJ streets
northwest, at $50 pm. tomorrow. Special
arrangements have been made by the pas
tor and congregation for the proper enter
tainment OF the representatives of tho
union at that time. The SUNDAY schools
of all coloreo denominations In all parts OF
the District viii have their representatives
at this meeting.
The following lie the program: Singing.
invocation. by pastor. Rev. Blackwell: read
ing of Scripture by president of union, Miss
s. Janifer; singing. roll call OF schools and
reading OF minutes. by secretary, Miss NJ.
l. Throckmorton; singing, Union Wesley
Sunday school; paper, by W. ]. Decater OF
Peoples Congregational Sunday school;
singing, Galbraith Zion Sunday school: rec
itation Miss NJ. L. Douglass of Plymouth
Congregational Sunday school; quartet from
John Wesley Sunday school, collection.
song, Nineteenth Street Baptist Sunday
school: benediction. Miss s. J. Janifer is
the president of the union and Miss NJ. I.
Throckmorton recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
DEATH OF JAMES CLARK.
Paragraph Published Many Years Ago
Recalled

In the northern division of the conserva-
tory in the botanic gardens there is growing
q fruit tree known to the heather Chinee
as Leechee Just before the assembling
of this Congress, It had goodly quantity
of it's rious-looking, very agreeable fruit
on 1t, which was watched with interest by
the Highland Scot from the land of Argyle,
In whose care it has fourished for many
year. The said Caledonian has all the de-
mure gravity in externals of the great chief
himself. Having been taught TO artfculate
in the language of Ossian, and speaking no
other till an adult, he has never fairly mas
tered the language Of the Sassanach, but
speaks 1t slowly with a peculiar emphasis.
While passing around In the performances
of his duties he discovered two we'll
dressed men stealing the leechees and eat
ing them. With upllfted hands he ex-
claimed, guide gracious are ye eating thae
poisonous fruit? In an instant the hands
of both were on the place the fruit had
gone to. The door being open the race of
the pair to DIR. Hicklng's. the nearest drug
store, there to be relieved, was a rapid one,
to say the least. Some delay occurred ut
the start by one of the outdoor hands Or
dering them off the grass. Relief could
have been obtaind easier had they looked
over their shoulders and seen the shaking
sides Of the canny Scot as he watched the
race. Sidney Smith might have learned
that something less than surgical opera
ton was necessary to get joke out of the
head of a Scotsman.
The foregoing paragraph from The Star
fifteen or twenty years ago went the rounds
of the press. some giving the credit to The
Star and others published 1t without credit.
Don Piatt substituted members of Con-
gress for the two well-dressed men, In
his paper. The notice OF the death of this
Highland Scot, Mr.. James Clark. appeared
in The Star yesterday. He was the actor
described in the paragraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Special Exhibition Drills.

Arrangements are being made for a spec
cial series of exhibition drills next Friday
sfterr Don in the riding hall at Fort Myer.
The crack troops of cavalry and tho per-
fecuy trained batteries of field artillery
will maneuver. The orga nizations mentioned
are regarded as embodying the best-drilled
men and horses in the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Howard Williams OF New York city and
Blanche NJ. Roy of Baltimore, Md
William e. Dorsey and Maggie c. Gross.
Murray c. Turner of Roanoke county.
Va. and Dovie s. Harbour of Patrick coun-
ty, Va.
Francis c. Escherich and Lucy ]. Burke
Richard /. Watts and Margaret Rudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

F. X. Paddock. Niagara Falls; James Hicks.
Atlanta. Ga; J. S. Young. Sacramento. Cal.
Normandie-A- Foster. 81. and Mrs. Fos.s
ter. Boston, Mass: NJ. c. Turner and wife.
Roanoke. Va; Thos. J. Adams. Woodstock.
Va; A. 9. Rice Boston; Mrs. i. n. Smith.
New York; Miss Elizabeth Fooley, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

ments were served IN the dining room.
which was lastly decorated with carnations
and roses. after which more games fol-
lowed. Those present were the Misses Mar
ION and Annie Foley, Catherine Mctloskey
Florence Popkins, Isabel Perry Eleanor
Burns. Carrie Claxtou. Margaret O'Bryhim.
Mae McEntrye and Messrs Ciaude Norton
Edward Albert Norton, Frank Perry. How
ard Carson, George Foley. Raymond Hoi-
Den. Lawrence McEntrye. Joe oBryhim and
Norris Leonhardt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
SO Many People
Speak

In the highest terms Of D-Zerta Quick Padding
that Won should give It a trial. There nuner
Gus ways Of preparing ard serving It, For Il pud-
ding dessert add one quart OF milk to contents of
one package bring TO a boil cool and serve with
cream and sugar amy good budding For
making pies, prepare according to directions on
package. add two tsbcspoonfuls Of sugar and put
in crust which has been bsfed Cover with
meringue made wish the whites OF two eggs. This
is enough for two large or three small pies. For
cakeaflnG, prepare above and spread between
levers 10 the desired thickness. Five choice ia
vcrs - Iemon-Tapoca, Vanilla, Orange-Macaroon
Chocolate and strawberry. All Grocers, 10 cents.
OIder today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
DIED..

BACON. on Friday March o. 1906 at 1890 p.m.,
DEi.lI.AH BACON, in the sixty ninth year Of
Funeral at / O'Clock pm Sunday, March II. from
Winsows psriors, thence to Ashury Church.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
BACON. The Ladies' Reapers Society are request
ed to attend the funeral OF Sister DEIdI.AH
BACON. from Asbury Church. / pm. sunday,
March II. 1906 BY order Of the president
V. TINNEf.
BRAGER. In Baltimore. at pm. on March y,
1906 isabella BRAGER. relet OF Jos
Funeral from train leaving Washington II ;1S am.
Sunday, March IL. lnterment at Alexandria,
BURKE. Suddenly on Thursday March S. 1905,
at 4:l0 pm, PATRICK H., beloved husband
of Mary Burke lnee Conner.
northwest. Monday at $50 O'Clock M; themes
to Ct. Stephens Church, where solemn requiem
Will be said for the repose OF his soul.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited
TO attend. Interment at Mt. oliyet cemetery.
CoRRIDoN. Suddenly on Saturday. March 10.
1906, THOMAS CORRIDOR, aged fogty-twe
Funeral from the residence of his aunt Mrs Mar
Earet oConnell. Lincoln avenue aud Prospect
street northeast. of which notice Will be given
in tomorrow's Star.
EAORITT. on March 6, 1906, at Denver, Col,
JOHN WESLEY EACRITT, son of John A. and
Anna z Eacritt, aged six years, formerly Of
FoPLEss. On Friday. March o. 1906, at 3 am,
ANNA IDA F0PLESS.
Funeral Monday, March l2 at 3 pm from Grace
Baptist Church, 9th and ID streets southeast.
baltimore papers please copy
HUGHES The remains Of the late HARRY n.
HUGHES VIII be taken from the vault, Rock
Creek cemetery and inferred Monday at 2
O'Clock.
REARDoN. ON Thursday. March s. 1906 JAMES
W. beloved husband Of Alice 0'Connell Rear
don. formerly Of 80 Dennis street, Roxbury,
Mass
Funeral Monday March u, at . am. from his
late residence. 1874 street northwest, thence
to St Martins Church where requiem mass
will be offered for the repose of his soul. In.
terment at Nj. Oliyet cemetery. Boston pa
pers piease copyJ
REEVES. On March o, 1906 at els am. AN.
ME F. REEVES (nee McIntoshl, beloved wife
of Edward j.. Reeves.
Funeral from her late residence, 4ST g street
southwest, Monday at Q a IN, thence to 80.
Dominic's Church where high requiem mass
viii be So ID for the Fepose Of her soul. Friends
and relatives invited TO attend. e
SCRIyENER. On March s. 1906. at Am.
JAMES II. beloved husband OF Alice Scrivener.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WALLINGsFoRD. On Friday. March ., 1906.
at $3.50 pm. ANNIE T. WALlINGSFORD,
the beloved child Of +. u. and Annie " allings-
ford, aged two months and ten days
The angels came for our darling.
We pleaded, oh, let him stay;
The angels whispered, I'VE cannot,
And took darling away.
By MAMMA AND PAPA.
Funeral on Sunday March IL. at . pm, from
parents residence. 10Th and f streets south
east.