davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

and John T., all of 217 North Wnooski
avenue.
The latter stated Sunday afternoon
that he knew of but two John I.avclls be-
sides himself. one who died about IL
years ago, and another who came, he
thought. from Hyde Park and was once
travelling salesman for the old Murray
e Reed tobacco firm.
Inquiry of one of the members Of the Me
Ramon Brothers firm revealed that a
John Iavell some years ago had sold
pianos for that firm on commission in
Granville. Tho member OF the firm did not
know whore Lavcl was born or anything
about his family or present where
ahOuts.
Il was also thought in Granville TINT
Lavcll had sister who was q nun y this
city. There is not, however ci'h'r Mt tho
Fanny Allen hospital St. Joaeph's
orph1naEo or St. Mary's convent. any
sister Of that name.
rh" deceased man had been conincd
to his bed in the Central House at Gran
Vile with pneumonia hut one day His
death came at 12:2j Sunday morning
Lavell was about 60 years OF age, short
in stature and was lame in his right
ankle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
MONTHLY NEWS LETTER.
First Number Issued by Vermont Y. VI
{. 4. Officers.

AT the conference Of employed officers
of the Young Mems Christian assoc!a-
lions Of Vermont, held at Proctor. Octo-
Der 1921. last, II was agreed by those
present to issue a monthly news letter
which would help to keep the employed
men in closer touch with cath other
The first of these news letters for jan
uary. has Just been issued and contains
much news matter Of interest to as
ISOLATION workers throughout the State
and those interested In the work.
During the three and one half months
of the present State secretary's work in
Vermont he has made % visits to or
gained points, including all the associa-
tons mentioned in the letter. except
several OF the student associations and
branches OF the Franklin county group.
He made % visits to unorganized towns
held ca conferences with secretaries; 40
with officers: is with committees; and
267 with members, pastors and contri-
butors, He attended one convention, two
conferences and 90 other association meet
ings; he gave 16 addresses; Travelled 4, 405
miles and did So days office work.
The letter contains a brief announce
ment of the State Y. NJ. c. A. conven-
ton, which will be held In this city
April l2-l4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
DAMAGES AWARDED.
Vcrmonter Win Suit for Land Fraud In
SnIe Of Canadian Lands.


"he Free Press referred recently to a
suit tried in Winnipeg between Asa B.
c.oo, % p,,,,i o,a Mo-, po,ou nc
pla!ntHs ana a W. frl'chaFa ana D.
Obed Snit,. both Of Winniper. ms de-
co,a... ria. oo,i,,, ,,.o. co,. a,,o,,e, IL, -
cen J." t''c S"ie Wi 1t '7'se ''"'' W '''." III
oaSN9 c"e""" p'' '"as.' ~ Nv p'h'''
HIlS WIN ic'e" "i'o' .''e 'ePl es'n'" 'o"s
Oh me uel ''.ualItS' VIM maui '"' E"'s
.'"' '''' u'"ON VI ,""" was an .. o''s
ma Pul'"aSe anu ma n'no u t"e IAN"
VI 's "'"''H P"i cN"9eu "' we O.'a'l' Z"
HaSha ,"e""h lAhu company Ine own
ers Oh w" anu IN quesdon hhd pee'i
"''''''e'u ""rH III '"N' d Iarse tract u
''e "e9' anu H'u 'ec" '"Ne" o"t'
NJ tr'al hs'eo Ten Gays ana Judge
"''"o.s mas just hatidcn Gown t'e opln-
.o" re "o'"s ina ue!ehoaHlS' buei! ana
fo"e'I were INDUCED TO make the pur-
chase ny the faise statements Of defend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
Happy Women
plenty of Them in Burlington,
and Good Reason for 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years Of hackachc suffering,
Days of misery. nights Of unrest.
Th" distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
no reason why any burlington reader
Should suffer in the face Of evidence
like this:
Mrs. Cyprien Ouellettc, Of 80 Allen
ST, Burlington. Vt, says: at intervals
for four OF five years had a duh heavy
pain across my Kidneys. IN the morn
ing my back felt lame and sore for an
hour or two. until moved about some
when It would wear off If | took cold
It always settled in my back
and bothered Inc until the infamma-
tion lesscned. When my daughter got
me n box Of Doans Kidney Pills at the
Park Drug Store was sick in bed
Before I had used them three DAYS
could see they were helping mo and
when had finished the box I was able
to be up and around at my work.
while there was not a sign of backa che
or any of my former trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents FOR the United states
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
CHURCH MEETINGS.
Congregntionnlists again Elect Ofiicers
for Another Year.

Tho annual meeting OF the College
street Congregational Church was held
Thursday night and officers for ensuing
year were elected as follows: Clerk,
Isaac Thomas: treasurer. II. n. Hickok;
superintendent of the Sunday school,
f. s. Pease; assistant superintendent J.
H. Humphrey; members or the board OF
managers for Adams Mission, +. s.
Peasc; members of the corporation Of
Home for Destitute Children, Mrs Rob
ert Roberts, Mrs. T.. G. Keech; the fol.
lowing are the chairnen of committees
elected: Lookout committee, Prof.
George Burroughs; welcome committee,
A. !. Goodhue: usher committee, Lewis
Whiting; college committee. f. H. Peasc:
nlsh school committee, Lucy Mckillir
ana Lincoln Daniels; mems visiting com
mittee, j. l.. Southwick, missionary
committee. II. f. Perkins; parish gather
ing comntte, A. l. Goodhue
THE FIRST CHURCH
Tho annual meeting of tho r7rst church
was held In the parish house Thursday
h1ght, the past DR.. J. II. George, pre-
siding. After devotional exercises the
minutes of the previous annual meeting
We're read by the clerk, W. II. Wood, and
were approved
Mr.. Wood. who Is also treasurer. then
MADE his report on the finances of the
church. Tho total receipts from all OF
the various church organizations for the
year were s3,S25. Substantial disburse-
fn"nts were made towards various mis-
Slonary and benevolent objects. Re
ports were then submitted by the fol-
lowing persons: Sunday school. Supcrin-
tendent w. Il. Howe; Woman's associa-
tlon; Local work. Mrs. &. G. Briggs
homo missionary department. Mrs W
D. Van Patten: foreign missionary depart
ment. Miss Florence Lyman; Young
Peoples Alliance, Fred Smith: social
Service club. Miss Helen l.. Landon
Young Mems club, Leon r. Whitcomh
Opportunity circle, Miss Wnnifred Al
len; auxiliary committee, Miss Helen NJ
Wood; Adams Mission. II. S. Howard
Mems league r. w. Nash; standing COM
mite, the Rev. j. II. George.
The following officers were elected:
Members of the standing committee
Prof. j. T.. Goodrich Gen. q. q. Howard
Charles =. smith clerk and treasurer
W. H. wood: assistant clerk and treas
uror. Mrs. W. j. Van Patten: auditor.
Charles -. Pease; Sunday school super
intendent, w. Il. Howe; assistant Sunday
school suporin t"ndent. Fred Il. Wright;
secretary of the Sunday school, Leon r.
Whitcomb; treasurer of the Sunday
school. c. l.. Smith; auxiliary commit
tee, Mrs. j.. Henry Powell; chairman
Miss Mary G. Torrey, Mrs. ]. S. Patrick
Mrs. H. l.. Wilder Mrs. F. X. Jackson;
members OF the corporation of the Home
for Destitute children. Miss Florence
Lyman Mrs. II. s. Howard: commit
tee on the Adams Mission, II. s. Howard
Miss May W. Lemon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
TRANSIENT IN JAIL.
JOSEPH Nolan Handed over 10 sheriff
Allen far 80 Days.

Joseph Nolan was IN city court Friday
day charged with being transient per
son, without labor or visible means OF
support, he pleaded guilty, Nolan ap-
piled to the police department for lodging
Thursday evening and had made similar
applications on two other occasion. Each
time he wa turned over to Sheriff Allen
for the night. After he pleaded guilty
Friday. Judge Mower decided to COM
init him to Sheriff Aliens care for 10
days more without costs
FIc"NN carroll who pleaded guilty to
l7irg iutCxicatcl. was Hrcd 81 ava costs
*1,9 which he VII probably rot b.
aiGo 20 pay Roher; !. sullivan pleaded
Gvi"Y - a y'n!llr o"enee and received
a similar assessment. lie caGnot -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
AN AMBIGUOUS ACT.
Judge Mower Uncertain Where nm AL
formative Sentence Shall he Served.

Clarence MCFee was arraigned in
city court Thursday afternoon on the
charge OF breach Of the peace, tho Of
fence having been committtd on South
B2ttery street n night or two before.
McFee pleaded guilty but on the test,-
mony of witnesses to the event he was
convicted. He was not represented by
counsel Judge Mower fined him 81
ans costs of l3,41.
McFee was uncertain whether ne
could raise the necessary amount and
the question of the place in which TO
confine him for an alternative sentence
arose in the mind Of the court, Sec
ton s, OF Act No. 200 OF the laws ct
the last Legislature Is worded as fol
lows: "Imprsonments for breach OF
the peace for period not exceeding
three months. ana all imprisonments
for being found intoxicated or for be-
ing a tramp shall be in the county Jail
of the county within which the ofYense
is committed"
No mention is made whether this sec
ton also settles tho place in which to
serve an alternative sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

q am only 50 years old and don't
expect even when | get to be real old
to feel that way as long rs | can got
Electric Bittcrs." says Mrs. r. II.
Bruuson, of Dublin, Ga. surely there's
nothing els" keeps the old as young
and makes tho weak az strong as this
grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, tor
pld livcr. iNnamcd kidneys or chroni-
constipation are unknown after tax
ing Electric Bitters a reasonable time.
Guaranteed by j. w. O'Sulliyon, and
all druggist. Price SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
EXECUTORS REMAIN.
Judge Bingham Fails to Find That
Thcy Have Been UnfnitafuI.

-udRo NJ. \. Bingham rendered his DE-
cision Friday in probate court In the
matter of the petition brought by William
Odlin, guardian of Irene w. A. Clark,
for the removal of Gardner s. Vain
wright of Middlcbury and Sayles Nichols
OF this city as executors of the will of the
late Mrs. Harriet G. Peck Of Burlington.
The petition was denied by JudEe Eng
ham. 1t was brought on the ground that
the executors We're Interested parties
and had rot faithfully discharged the
duties committed to them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
DEAD IN GRANVILLE.
'onh ih'eiI, Who Is Thought to Have
hcin'iyc> in This vfcinity

inc Free Press was advised Sunday
morning of the death in Granville, n. Y.
Oh Johh LaVen who was at one time CON
hected with the firm of McKannon
bTothers and is thought to have relatives
IN thIs vicinity, consisting of a mother
brother aifd sister. The city directory
gives the names OF but three Lavells. Mrs
Ann NJ, widow of John, Miss Ellen NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
CATSUP WILL COST MORE.
REAL HONEY NOW.

The busy bee, thanks to the new law
has more work to do than ever to sup
ply the demand for real honey. The
bee has been shamefully treated in the
past Even his combs have been imi-
rated with wax, filled in with artificial
sweets and sold for honey from the
hive. But now jars and combs must
be labelled: Honey compound-75 per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails.
to cure In to ~ days. soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

G, h. ioyt OF New Hampshire has
been engaged to organlze Granees In
Vermont, Orange and thou Rutland
counties. Nj How Ia tn" nnt'ona!
organizer ana believes that 50 Oranges
can be organized IN this state during
the next two years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
THE FALL OF JAMAICA GIN
BIG LOSSES TO DEALERS.

The losses Incurred by dealers in frau
dulcnt or harmful medicines will be
enormous Not only must they supply
new labels by October /, but MANY of
them can no longer use the elaborate
Autographs so often seen on fences and
blank walls, for this printed matter con-
tains false representations or the names
ofmythical doctors or companies. MANY of
these bills. pictures and labels are there
fore worthless, and must be destroyed at
a loss Of thousands OF dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Fake LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE
!ahlets. All druggists refund the money
If It fails to cure,
f. ". Groves signature !s on each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
SHOULD BE no IMPURE ARTICLES

MOST OF the Burlington dealers, whose
goods are affected by the new law ,,ro-
claim II as a law which will have far
reaching effects for good. F. f. Perkins
stated yesterday that he considered the
law long step toward the time when
a law will be passed forbididng anybody
to manufacture goods which are not
pure.
LAS Il stands now" he said "a man
may manufacture all the impure goods
he wishes to, providing ne complies with
the pure-food law regarding the labels
There should be law TO forbid him to
manufacture an impure article"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
PLANS TO EvADE THE LAW.

Already ingenious plans to cvade or
gloss over the law have been put into
erect. Som" of the medicines are packed
IN boxes bearing Information that they
nave received the approval of the sec
rotary OF agriculture" under the new
law In some cases this statement is
based on no other authority than the
fact that the manufacturers have receiv-
ed letter from the department Of agri-
culture saying that the formula of their
medicine has been received and that it,
uhe formula, not the medicine), seems
10 comply with the provisions of the
law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
TIFTIErH MASONIC ANNIVERSARY

ST. Johns Lodge, Ne. 81, +. and A. NJ.
or Springfield celebrated Wednesday
night the 50th anniversary OF the grant
ing OF its charter A banquet was serv-
ed by the ladies OF the Eastern Star.
The first lodge OF Free and Accepted
Masons in Vermont was in Springfield
receiving its charter from ST. Andrews
Grand Lodge, of Massachusetts,. Novem-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24


cent. corn syrup, o5 per cent honey"
But the pure food reform with the
grocers is about ended. AS far back
as tho first of last May the wholesale
dealers knew that the law would be
passed and ever since then they have
been working to meet it's requirements.
,A>-,v prro,,,
The manufacturers of candy are still
IN the midst OF their reforms. Such
tasty substances as shellac refined
mtthoylenc, or denaturod alcohol may
be used to make candies glisten. and
vaselin" may still add to the rich oily
nhNor' nut suoh aoui,erat's ana dyes
sierra ana or White cIay' barytes'
taIc an" cHio'hF' ana "ther minerai
substances must De olScoh'ihueo' Many
candies VIII now pear warning labels
thew seem.
p,,,-rt. arrows ~ ,,.,1rct-rv
Ana Inc ne" Ia" raises havoc with the
hPuor TRACE Many a man mas smacked
MS lips IN appreciation or fnely-hav-
ored Iiq,ior' the haNor OF which was OBJ
tanned from the ingenious blending Of
,'''"p ""'NN'0N H'"i'9 anu uruss' mere
is story that L carload or raw Whiskey
was taken iro'" CINCINNATI 10 kentucky
ana pr"usnt "ack TWO Gays later as ten
S,a' VI" oouf Don urther' 'he rye
""'Ci - s'lclaily useu III the saloons -
us"eitF 'Ha'e OF frehch spirits prune
JUICE caramel sherry ana III per cent of
ieu4 'Ht
"u' ai,er 'H'S' you nave only TO look at
'Ne iaoei - hno" JUST "hat you smack
Foui Ups ior' AFTER this you may drink
" p'eHu continuing Two WHISTLES of the
same h'nu such as -FOUR year old and ten
year Ola rye Ana II you drink a com
"''at'on' IL may be a mixture of two
"H'shieS OF uilierent Kinds, for example.
BOURBON or rye or corn and wheat wills
French spirits, prune Juice. etc. is nov
pain imitation whiskey."
n,rr>r
-' 49, MAJ D'
~ COMPARISON win the energy it has
"'ouscu among parent medicine manufac-
'N't'S' however the work the law has
.'''ue ior srocers ana liquor trafhckers IS
i"S'SHlncdht' chemists for weeks past
nav "eei "orhlhH DAY ana night in the
gag patent Hed'cihc establishments 10
'',''i Stuchs up 10 the requirement
~ ,"o law Many Doctor who pre-
''"eu io' many ms ana who was mere
i'osHuI1 manufacturer, must now
names of medicines or oo,,oa.
pceh discarded because the medicine Or
ute was not what it pretended to be.
Nerve tonics,' and cures of intes-
'ihai' lung or heart diseases, which are
He!'her tonlcs or cures. must be left out
OIL Inc labels and advertisement One
nerve tonic, before believed to be an
extract OF harmless vegetable, is now
labelled iodide of potash certain
soothing syrup is now labelled alcohol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

Quite a business is being done in Wood
ford gathering camp bark for New
York. It is the bark 81 The key maple
and is largely used for tanning skins
of bearing animals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-18
ST. Patrick's Day.

Yesterday was one of the finest 81.
Patrick days in the recollection OF the
Oldest inhabitant. Many people were
on the street and "the wearing OF the
grsen' was one of the features of the
day. A handsome Irish flag hOated from
the staff on the banking house OF Burke
and Herbert.
Alexandria Division, No. /, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, celebrated the day
in the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at St.
Msry's Hall with en- interesting musical
and literary entertainment, which was
furnished by local talent. Afterward
smoker was held. Mr.. Joseph L. Dryer
of Detroit, Mich, delivered an interest
ing address. He was followed by MesSrs
James Roche, W. Fl, Sweeney, NJ. J.
Mcfarland and others. Ice cream and
cake we're furnished during the afternoon
At the vesper services In st. Mary'a
Church at 7 o'clock Rev. Father Gale
CHER delivered q sermon In which HI
made many interesting references TO St
Patrick,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-18
The Columbia Redivivus.

The old ferry steamer Columbia,
which was practically destroyed by FIRE
several years ago, is again in service.
not, however. in transporting passengers
between Washington and Alexandra,
but as q modern and luxuriously cited
house boat. Che was anchored In the
river opposite Jones's Point last Satur-
day night. The tugbost Bsrtholdi is
sgsin 10 commission and yesterday 1t
was making close connection with the
Woodbury. which brought many patrons
to the Columbia. The latter has been
fitted up in lavish style, regardless Of
cost. A concrete floor has been con.
strucred in the boat. and it is equipped
with thousands of electric lights. 1t Il
said that nearly every game known ii
conducted in this floating palace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-18
Police Court.

rJsstice II. Is. Uaton presiding.
The following cases were disposed Of
this morning:
James Blodgett, arrested by Officer
Nicholson charged with disorderly con-
duct on an electric railway trim last
Saturday night, forfeited bis collateral
by falling to appear, and Harris Davis,
arrested by the same fficer OF q similar
ofieuse, was fined SIS.
Edward and Lee browns. ar rested BY
Officers Bell and Talbot charged with
sssautipg Lewis Spinks, were fined SlC
each. Ernest Forg, arrested by the
same officers charged with being party
to the assault, was dismissed.
William Benzette, arrested by Officer
Talbot Tor improper conduct on the
streets, VAS fined S..
William Baker, arrested By OHicer
Lyles for being drunk In the streets
| was dismissed with an admonition.
Walter johnson, arrested by Officer
Nicholson for fighting, was fined 90
Herbert Harris, arrested by the same OF
fcer Oh q similar charge, was dismissed
A white woma3, arrested by the same
officer charged with throwing filth in al
alley, was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-18

Potomac Lodge, No. 80, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, ia making the
necessary preparations for the celebra'
tion of it's sixty-sighth anniversary,
which will be celebrated with appropri-
ate exercises at Odd Fellows Hall next
Friday night.
The principal speaker Oh the occasion
will be Sovereign Grand Secretary John
d. Goodwin, of Baltimore. Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, and Mr.. G. o. CarliD, Of this city,
are also expected to deliver addresses.
A number OF prominent members OF the
order from other cities are expected to
be present and participate in the exsr-
eises.
During the evening the degree team
of the lodge will give an exhibition oil
its drill work. The team will be under
tho direction Of Capt. w. L. Martin, OF
Potomac Lodge. At the conclusion OF
the exercises the members will repair to
the lower floor of the hall, where ban
ouet will be served, under the direction
of Mr. w. e. Broughton, and covers
will be laid for $50. An orchestra
under the direction of Prof. Carlton
Psdgett. will furnish music.
TIE committee having charge OF the
sffair is composed Of d. R. Stansbury.
chairman; ]. r. Mansfield, secretary
Fred Klaus, George II. Hinken and W.
l.. Martin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-18
A Victim of the Household.

Among the prisoners before Justice
Cations bar in the Police Court this
morning was a Washington youth named
Willism Baker, who had been arrested
by Officer Lyles for being drunk and in
no condition to take care of himself, at
the foot of King street early last night.
Baker, when asked to give an account OF
himself, said he lived in Washington,
and yesterday afternoon had come to
this city where he had boarded the tug
boat Bartholdi and visited the floating
Monte Carlo (the old ferry steamer Co
lumbis) now anchored of Jones's Point.
He returned 10 drunken condition and
too late to connect with the steamer
Woodbury. on her last trip to Washing
ton. He further stated that this was the
first time he had been arrested on any
charge. Justice Cation told him he
could return to his home, which he did
certainly sadded if no wiser BY virtue OF
his Sundays experience,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-18
INSERTING of a Canoe.

A canoe, containing three young men,
Wills Washington, Il ,ndGlph Tucker
and Griffith Uhler, WAS cspsized yes
terday afternoon about 8 O'Clock nearly
opposite the Baltimore and Ohio trans
fer ship. The young men succeeded In
catching hold of the up-turned shell,
to which they held until yswl from the
schooner Mcnamara went 10 their aid,
and the trio was landed at the shipyard.
The canoe was carried some distance
down stream by the swift current, but
was subsequently recovered and towed
back to the Old Dominion boat club
house.
The men who rescued the youngsters
s.s Thomas Washington and John
Wright, both colored, and people on the
shore who watched their heroism
we're profuse in their praises. The
young men were, in fact, IN & precaTiouS
condition, as the waves we're running
high, while the current in the river was
sweeping them down all the time
Washington was nearly exhausted when
he reached the submerged cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-18
Funeral.

The remains Of Frederick II. Dilger,
Who committed suicide in Washington
Thursday, were brought to this city
Yesterday afternoon and inferred in
Union Cemetery. The funeral cortege
was met at the ferry wharf at o'clock
by a plumber of members of Alexandria
Lodge, No. 75S, r. 2. o. F., who con-
Quoted the burial service of that order at
the grave. The religious services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. May, pastor OF
Immauuel Lutheran Church. The psll-
bearers we're John A. Ewald, Joseph O.
Gates. Theodore w. Bowling, Thomas
A. Fisher, Edward J. Fleming and
William G. II. Wildt