davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14
SOME FREAkISH WEATHER.
4 Variety of Changes Occur Within
Txyenty.FOur Hours.

Yesterday was beautiful spring
lay with the mercury in the ther-
mometer registering 50 degrees
above zero. 1t was just such a day
as to make it little uncomfortable
for the man who had not shed ms
winter clothing. and those who were
fortunate enough to come out i'll
spring attire We're looked upon with
envy. Today conditions are changed
and the man with the ice cream suit
and panama hat is accused of being
a little premature The weather
took sudden turn last
night and between midnight ana
daylight il sleeted. showed, hailed
and rained At ESQ this morning
The thermometer registered thirty
seven degrees. or just five degrees
above the freezing point. This was
"A drop Of IS degrees In less than
txenty-four hours. The weather has
been cloudy today with ni'ihS
north wind blowing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14
utapZt SELLER HEN\ILl FINED
defendant rin.,l TN. Hun,trc,l Dol.
lars aud Given Twenty Day
in Jail.

For selling intoxicating liquors
in violation Of The local option op-
lion laN NJ Ellis county Elmer
Leach must pay fine - sioo and
spend twenty da,E ia thc county
Jail
Leach was arraiEned for trial Ia
shw county ouurg Yesterday morninE
aud nearly an lhs day was devoted
tn hearing the evidence In the Case
and nrussmtlug ghv afEnm.ni i.atn
led fhv afternoon shn iary returned
4 verdle, of rugltv and imposed the
above punish nvnt ou fhe defendant
whe principal wssus. sEainst
Leach aas Rad Hius~ celorssd. ~ha
.aaep thas b. hssash Nhsskey fr@m
,he asfsudanf au er aboaf iannarf
'ff fs.afh eeut 80 the stand in h.s
eau l.sfsuss aaH testified thaf hs
aessr mase sV fa HnA Hiaea oa
g. date mea1ier "a or a. ans eths
-luan 90 era -xfrsi uafion hw al
. -asrs.a te hAsine retail 1saoF
H.alsr's ucsus aaf 20 recelviu-
smals saipsnsa.s 7t ehiskey AZ var
& ~ tlue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14
NEGRO SHOOTS AT AUDITOR
Coon Pulled Gun and Fired When
Elected from Katy Flyer.

The auditor on the Katy Flyer was
shot at last night by a negro while
the train was standing at the depot
in this city. There were number OF
witnesses to the shooting but it was
done so quickly they did not have
time to interfere. AS soon as the ne
gro fired he ran and made his es-
cape.
The negro got on the train at Dai-
las without a ticket and refused to
pay his fare, so 1t is claimed. When
the train reached this city the negro
was hustled out of the colored coaeh
BY the auditor and forced TO disem-
bark. When the negro hit the ground
he drew revolver from his mp
pocket. whirled around and fired
one shot at the auditor
The matter was reported TO tue
city and county Officers. but no ar
rest has vet been made. The negro Is
known. however. and the officers
feel confident of having him Ia the
tolls In "A few DAYS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14
HORSE UiiEtk> Nc Il.
t.ll inio creek Las, Night Near III"
katy Trs'stlc.

Yesterday evening about 80
horse Was Killed hy talliug into the
creek near the Katy trestls. The an
imal f"ll backward over The rmbarh
ment aud itr neck was broken. tn"
horsa was tha property of @ h"fs.'
trader who has camped on th' hanA
OF me crsak several dht after
spending the afternoon in town ho
started bach tu camp late Yesterday
evening with fnur Dr ffs" aof@ss
tsca So the rear end of his ~a@on- We
started "a crnws the orwse under ths'
railroad ggcssIe fn &ise Als aores 70
AranA While dgivinE aoSn lnie th"
ers~A aue az the herss-s issNt tfs f@'s'
sax and tambl@a axer taw emaanA
snaus stfh tAs ahose ns~uif Fh# ear
rass was renewed fror sra rrve%
8asf nExht ak1Wf = 8 elsses
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14
assaulted BN NEGROES
plsl Man Beaten and tNett'hiri'
,suwkis Follows.

An uId man named iiaruvs was
assaulted aud seriously abused hy
~omy negroes iu the flats ot Ennis
Tuesday lt is learned that 'hr old
man had sent vouus negro to his
.on housy fn gee a hur.s tnd haE
rr aud that ihy n.eFn carried ~"
rin fo Freotuau aud he ant other
neeuasa eenr ridins in il The eid
man hraad of .t aud went &" 4e-
mnnd the horsa aHd busy wnrn BE
was uaunced upon bnoeked down
and hadls uas.l. Considerable eN-
e8emenf prevailed fer "a tme rs"
negroes afe is fhr ssIlHnnsa h''ea''ss'
af fh~ afffar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14
NAIL MATTER REFUSED
CM lost Of hs@s1iaes Seat Sack 10 iAe
Office OF pubikahoa.

ST Louis. Mo. March IA ear
! load of mail matter sent to the 81
Louis postofticc by the Lewis PUB
fishing company Tuesday afternoon
was refused by the postal authorities
and i50.oe0 copies oi the Woman $
Magazine and Womau's $ Farm Jour
nal We're returned to the offices OF
he company
Refusal of the mail Was under the
recent ruling which was issued by
the authorities at Washington
against the two publications OF the
company denying them the second
class mail privilege.
Since then the publications have
been mailed by paying the excess
postage. amounting TO about $4,000
per issue in the shape of 4 bond.
The st, Louis authorities Tuesday
refused to receive the mail unless
the excess postage was paid in cash.
+. G. Lewis. president of the Lew
Is Publishing company said that he
did not know what action would be
taken that the question OF paving
the excess postage would be consid-
cred Postmaster Frank Wyman and
Inspector Fulton departed Tuesday
for Washington in connection with
this matter.
In response to the call of the st.
Louis Manufacturers association,
sent out last Saturday, eighteen of
the civic and commercial organiza-
tions of St Louis sent representa-
tives. to the meeting at the offices of
the association. held for the purpose
of giving Lewis a hearing on the rul-
ing of the postal authorities at
Washington.
In his address before the meeting.
Mr.. Lewis went into the history of
the case, and explained the effect it
will have on the company, of which
he is the president.
i at the end Of his address resol-
utfon was adopted and addressed to
President Roosevelt asking that the
Lewis Publishing company be givez
flair treatment In the matter OF tn
, l use of the second-class mail privi7
leaA.
\ A. committee OF five, chosen fro
! the organizations. was appointed
. meet daily until some action h'
Ibeen taken by President Roosevelt
r. The committee is composed Of
iEkstromer, chairman st. Louis Mar
ufacturers' Association; Ben West
Ihus, South Broadway Merchants ant
Manufacturers association: Otto F
Karbe, Southwestern Mercantile as
sociation: Charles B. Judge, st.
Louis Retail Druggists association,
| and James Arbuckle. Latin-American
Club E. J. Troy was appointed sec
! retary of the conSmittee.
At the close Of the meeting the
representatives were taken out TO
University City in special cars ana
shown over the plant of the Lewis
Publishing company.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14
ouTwIrrED H1aHwAYNAN
EvaRGelist BOen Had Interesting Ex
perience In Palestine.

In the report OF Mr.. Boen's las1
night sermon at the Main Street
Christian church. mention is made
Of his being on Mount Gerrezzim in
Palestine, but one incident took
place while he was there which he
did not mention in his sermon. 1t
was related to a representative or
the Light this morning by Mr.. Nc
Pherson AS Mr. Boen was descend
ing from the mountain alone, along
very narrow path. he was confront !
ed by fierce looking highwayman |
with a drawn dirk, who demanded |
'Baksheesh. " Mr.. Boen had nothing |
with which to defend himself, es- |
cape was impossible, and he was not !
hungering to give up any OF his (
money to this rough looking stran- +
ger. But something had TO be done .
and that quickly. The preacher was +
ready for the emergency. Grasping /
his field glass as If ii We're double d
barrelled shooting-iron he leVlled 1t .
upon his assailant and mouoned 4
him to drop his knife. Thinking that !
his life was in imminent peril he ala 1
as commanded and threw mp his F
hands in the attitude of pleading Tor
mercy. The preacher motionod to
him To get down the steep mountain /
side and he was promptly obeyed +
still holding the glass upon him
Mt Boeu moved forward. picked up
the DIRK. put 1t into his pocket
walked very discrectly until he was
out of sight and then Increased his
gait 90 q rapid run which h. Kept
mn unul hc reached his friends. He
stiI holds the dfrk as amemento Of
his experience.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup Is
new remedy, an Improvement on the
laxatives of former years, as 1t does
not gripe or nauseate and Is pleasant
10 take. It Is guaranteed. h. w.
Fears
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14

w f. Setter. for five years agent
Of the Katy at Mckinney, has been
promoted to the agency at Hillsboro
He succeeds J. S. Marsh, who was
transferred from this place to Hills
boro last September. Mr.. Setter was
formerly agent for the Katy at ltaiy
and at Lancaster. He has been in the
service of the road several years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-14

a harss goo scared today aA4 raa
fasa Parsan 4 keazelv L4v@~T Co. 5
sfaa8a znd xhen tAe owEer toan1
RE. hs wzs ezflzE Thosss 7sssrs : chops
perfectly satisfeE r p TAo-rsca
as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
AT McKENDREE CHURCH.
Recital by Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe, Elocutionist.

Before a large audience in McKendree
Methodist Episcopal Church. Massachusetts,
avenue near 9th street, last evening, Miss
Bertha Frances Wolfe, elocutionist, gave an
enjoyable recital. During the course Of the
evening Mrs. Jessie Hover, Miss Hayes and
Master Joseph Hart contributed vocal and
instrumental selections At the opening
Rev. q. L. Hubbard, pastor Of McKendree
Church, made a short address, welcoming
those in attendance to the church. and at
the close of his remarks introduced Miss
Wolfe. who took charge Of the program.
The first number was violin selection by
Master Hart, with Miss Kate Bowbeer play
ing a piano accompaniment. Next Miss
Wolfe gave an representation, "a Batch
elor's Courtshp,'' which told in detail of the
until middle life before choosing wife, and
then finding he had waited too long to cap
ture the girl of his choice. Mrs. Hover rem
dered vocal solo, May Queen" and re-
sponded to an encore with Apple Bios
sons Nine. Esputa Daily played the piano
accompaniment. Miss Wolfe was then heard
to advantage in James WhitcOmb Riley's
"Out to Old Aunt Mays and Waterman's
1.-The Girl That Loved Him &c." Master Hart
gave another violin solo, and Miss Wolfe
pleased those in attendance with "A Bill
From the Millner's." In response to an en-
core Miss Wolfe gave a reading, Country
Kilkon being al the piano. Miss Hayes sang
two soprano solos, and the program was
brought to close after Miss Wolfe had told
Riley's Bear Story" Stewards IAN Easter
Symbol and Robert Burdette's Songs of
the Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
j. II. Small & Sons, Florists.
Washington and New York.-Advt.
Trip of Small Power Launch.

small power launch belonging to Mr..
William Reynolds of Georgetown, which
was moored in the stream in front of Rey-
nolds' boathouse near the Aqueduct bridge,
broke away from its moorngs last Monday
night and was carried down the river by
the swift running current. The boat was
missed early Tuesday morning, and after
its owner had made a search for it with
out finding it he appealed to Lieut.. John
r. Sutton OF the harbor precinct for help.
The police boat Vigilant was sent out to
search Tor the missing boat and after an
afternoon spent in hunting along the river
between this city and Alexandria the miss
ing craft was located In the mouth of
Oxon run. behind Goose Egg island, oppo-
site Alexandria. 1t was lowed back to
Georgetown and turned over to its owner
The launch, it is stated, was not injured
in spite of It's drift down the river with
the current. In order to reach where It
was found the boat had to follow the wind
Ing channel from Georgetown, pass under
three bridges without striking the stone
piers and then so down the river avoiding
the steamers coming up. and was at last
caught In an eddy in the current that car
ried II where found. In all the little craft
dritted about ten miles without meeting
with any miahaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
ANAcosTIA BAPTIST CHURCH
Reunion of Members and Calling Of
the Roll

the hOll.
A reunion of the members of the Ana
costa Baptist Church, combined with a
musical program and the calling of the roll
of those affiliated with the church, was
held last evening. The affair was attended
by a large number of people, incluoing
many who connected themselves with the
church when it was founded. The audito-
rum was decorated with )alms and ferns.
Rev. H. M. Geren, the pastor, presided
After a selection by the choir, which was
under the direction of Miss Emma Robey,
prayer was offered by Mr.. Beoni Milstead
Mr. Howard Griffith rendered a bass solo,
following which Mr.. Milstead was intro
duced as the historian Of the Anacostia
Baptist Church. The speaker said he would
prove to be a one-sided historian, as he
had omitted from his sketch Of the history
of the church all unpleasant events and
had referred only to the bright side of. the
church movement. Mr.. Milstead made
mention Of the fact of the presence of
Mr. and Mrs. James Dean, the first couple
to be married in the church, the ceremony
having occurred twenty years ago. The
Misses Sipher sang duet, and Miss Lmma
Robey rendered solo, Thomas r. Hol,
to respond it was recalled that some had
married, some had moved away and some
had not been heard from recently. Mrs
Bithia Dawson, one of the oldest mem
bers of the church in point of years, hav-
ing been baptized sixty-six years ago, sent
a letter of regret at her inability to attend
The Ladies of the congregation served re-
freshments to those present and the meet
ing was brought to a close by the singing
of 'Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
The several committee chairmen in charge
of the affair last evening were: Program
Mr.. Thomas r. Hollows; music, Miss Emma
Robey; decoration, Mrs. Carrie Paxton; re-
freshments, Miss Virgie King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
GREET NEW SECRETARY
RECEPTION BY YoUho WoMEN's
CHRISTIAN, ASSOCIATIONS.

To allow Miss Florence NJ. Brown, the
new general secretary of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association and of the Wo-
mems Christian Association here, to greet
the members of both organizations, a recep-
ton was held in the rooms Of the Y. w.
e. A., at 18th and F streets last evening
Several hundred persons were present. The
Y. M. c. A. Orchestra rendered music
throughout the evening, and the rooms were
Hastily decorated with flowers and plants
for the occasion.
AS each guest arrived she was received
by one of the members of the ushering
committee, of which Miss Margaret Taber
johnson was the chairman, and escorted
to the receiving line. In addition to Miss
Frank IN 1ne M1ss party Mrs
and Mrs. w. H. Hoeke Miss Grace Os-
Dorne, assistant secretary, also assisted
In making the introductions.
On the second floor refreshments were
served. Miss Mary Hamilton was the head
or the refreshment committee, and presid-
ing at the refreshment table were Mrs
Hebert e. Day, Mrs. A. Aspinwall, Mrs.
]. T.. Bodf1sh and Mrs. David Brewer. wife
OF Justice Brewer. Z.
MISS Brown comes to the local association
with record Of success She has been en-
gagged in association work for nine years.
Last year she was general secretary Of the
Y: w. c. A. of the New England states,
with headquarters at Boston
Head Of Work in Pittsburg.
For the five years previous to that Miss
Brown was the head of the work in Pitts:
burg, and under her supervision the edu-
cational department developed so much
that when she left, it was the largest educa-
donal department connected with any as
ISOLATION in the world
The committee in charge of the reception
last evening was composed Of Mrs. Wood
burg Pulsifer, Mrs. w. ]. Faather, Mrs F.
T. Thurston, Mrs. w. H. Bayly and Miss
Helen Woodward, who represent the board
or directors of the two associations inter-
ested. Miss Marion West was chairman Of
the committee on decorations
Those who assisted on the reception dec
grafton and refreshment committees were
Miss Harriet Stratton Ellis, Mrs. Kirke
Holmes, MISS Frances Chickering's, Miss
Elizabeth Gilfllan, Miss Mildred Barthlow,
Miss Agnes Arnold, Miss Lydia Hughes,
Miss Elizabeth Stuart, Miss Bessie Fernald,
MISS Mabel Thurston, Mrs. s. X. Drum
mond, Miss Alice E. Smith, Miss Irene Glib
son, Miss Agnes Hawken, Miss Marian
Nevins, Miss Jessie Watson, Miss Nellie
Dom, Miss Bertha Paisley, Miss Mayme
Fox, Miss Nellie Reynolds, Miss Bertha
Reynolds, Miss Caroline Childs, Miss Sarah
Wright, Miss F. A. Henderson, Miss Eliza
beth Peet, Mrs. Allan Fay, Miss Mary q.
Scott, Miss Alice Griswold. Miss Ella Boor.
cam, Miss Bertha Enderle Miss Jessie Pot
win, Miss Mary Stocking, Miss Kunsman,
Miss Clara Follin, Miss Faith Proudfoot
1t was announced last night that al
stunt" social will be held next Wednesday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
National Hive Installs Officers.

National Hive, No. /, Ladies' of the Mac
cabees of the World, met last evening at
Pythian Temple and installed the following
officers: Melva ]. Caswell state commander
of the District of Columbia commander,
Mary T. Dunn; lieutenant commander Tilla
A. Dean; record keeper, Lula s. Hammond;
finance keeper, Annie c. Lyles; chaplain,
Norris; sergeant. Mary l.. Price, mistress
at arms, Sarah ]. Rippan; sentinel, Bertha
Bromwell picket, Margaret Draley; off,
cial prompter, Annie NJ. Holcer; pianist,
Clara Bowling; banner bearers, Mary Sill
lers, Florence Sprague and Mary A. Low
enstein.
Miss Dorothy Doland sang a solo and the
lmperia! Orchestra rendered several selec-
tions. The retiring commander Lola M
Julian, was presented with a handsome
china closet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
FREE DELIVERY OF FREIGHT.
Work Of Special Committee Of BUSH
ness Mems Association. Il

The special committee of the BUSH Tess
Mems Association which met last evening
In the rooms Of the association, 1914 F
street. to report upon the threatened aboli-
tion Of the free delivery of freight by the
railroads entering Washington after hear
ing discussions upon the subject postponed
action until a meeting to be held next Mon
day evening. Mr.. Wilton J. Lambert, the
chairman Of the committee, told of the
work done up to the present time, and
stated that there had been a general re-
spouse from the merchants of the city to
the letters of the committee relative to the
subject. He also declared that all heartily
approved the action of the committee in
opening the campaign for the continuation
of the free delivery of freight. Upon mo-
ton of Mr.. Louis P. Shoemaker the COM
mittee was instructed to communicate fur
Their with the merchants and to report at
the next meeting. The committee was au-
thorized to be represented at the hearing
on the subject to be conducted by the in
terstate commerce commission. Some of
those present at the meeting were Charles
w. Semmes, representing Semmes-Kelly
Company; w. H. Martin of Dulin-Martin
Company, George DeNeal, representing 8.
kann. Sons & Co., and w. NJ. Balderston of
Palais Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Eczema
For Five Years
Treated Continually by Best Doc
tors-Sores Behind Ears Spread
to Cheeks-Could Hardly Bear
Itching-Medicines Fail-Instant
Relief by Magic Three" and
WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS
GRATITUDE TO GW110gWRA

'Words are inadequate to express my gratitude
for Cuticura Remedies. had been troubled witt,
eczema for five years on my ear and it began +,
best physicians, but found no relief whatever
When informing them that 1 could not bear the
itching told by one of our best doctors mot
to scratch" As the medicines and salves did me
no good thought would get the Magic Three
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura
Pills, costing me onehalf Of one visi, to my ply
stefan. After using directed, with plenty of hot
water. can truthfully state that found instant
relief. When 1 had used three boxes of Cuticura
Ointment and two cakes of Cuticura Soap found
my skin as soft and fine as a baby's. My circle Of
friends is very large, and am persuading them to
use Cuticura Soap and give up the kinds they were
using. find no trouble, my case has proven to
them that If Cuticura Ointment is good, Cuticura
Soap must be likewise.
81 hesitate to send you the enclosed picture, as
it has been lying around in my desk for two years
and is very soiled. At the time it was taken my
ears were scaly and you will find some remnants
Of Cuticura Ointment on it. and, to me, 1t is very
precious. as can now say when looking at It that
Cuticura is blessing. and that is why have kept
it even though 1t soiled. Miss Meta Ayers 1871
franklin Ave. Brooklyn. n. Y. Sept. and 10,
1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor Of Infants. Children and Adults con-
sists Of Cuticura Soap t25c) to Cleanse the Skin,
Cuticura Ointment (50c.) to Heal the Skin, and
Cuticura Resolvent (50c) lin the form Of Chocolate
Coated Pills, &c. per vial Of 6O) to Purify the
Blood. Sold throughout the world Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
UMailed Free, Book about Skin Troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-David N. Spencer New Jer-
sey; NJ. w. Pope and Mrs. Pope, Balti-
more; w. F. B. Stewart, York, Pa; s. G.
Hooper, New York.
-Raleigh-W. H. Terrell, New York; w.
g. Stutzman, Mansfield, Ohio; ]. C. Tay-
1or, Norfolk, Va; F. N. Selby, Marietta,
Ohio; J. H. Bradley, New York.
Ebbitt-H. w. James, Jersey City, N. J.:
Joe McKenna, New York; VIM. Redmond
New York; 8. I. Leslie. Lyphurst, N. j.;
c. w. Harris, u. 8. army.
New Willard-W. e. Lyford, New York;
r. B. Seward, New York; J. T. Shaw and
Mrs. Shaw, Detroit, Mich; 8. G. Leroy
Los Angeles, Cal.
Shoreham-F. w. Clark, Buffalo, Ny;
Geo. Peirce. New York; W. p. Ferris. New
York; w. q. Watson, New York; r.. G.
Tyler Charleston, 8. G.
Riggs House-Ward g. Foster, Florida;
g. g. Cooper, New York city; c. ]. It's
dell and wife, Indian Territory; A. c.
Harvey. PHILADELPHIA, Pa; Chas. L. Wat
son, Perry, o. T.; L. @. Nicely, st. Mary's,
Ohio; Jno ]. Walterhouse and wife. Win
nipeg; Miss Lillian Darlington, New York
Jno. c. Smith and wife. Brooklyn. N. r.
Jno. w. Pearce and wife, Brooklyn, N
T.; q. w. Kisnman and wafe, Sag Harbor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
FUNERAL OF MAI. GORDON.
Remains to Be Inferred in Oak Hill
Cemetery.

Mrs. John B. Gordon, widow of Gen. Cor
don, arrived here this morning from Allan
ia, having been summoned by the news Of
the sudden death of her son, Mai. Frank
Gordon, which occurred as stated in The
Star. last Tuesday evening. Mrs Gordon,
during her stay here will be with her sons
widow at the Clayton, 1917 street, where
the late major and his family resided for
several years. Mrs. Frank Gordon is nearly
Frustrated as a result Of the anxiety of the
last days of the illness of her husband,
with whom she remained constantly until
the moment of his death. Other relatives
OF the deceased were also present
The funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock at Gawler's, 1874
Pennsylvania avenue, and will be conduct
ed by Rev. w. D. T. Moss, pastor of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church.
The burial will be private in the Kilbourn
family plot in Oak Hill cemetery
The honorary pallbearers will be mem
bers of the United Spanish War Veterans
Other organizations which will also be rep
resented at the funeral will be the United
Confederate Veterans and the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Heater Bound to Heat
Soldiers Home Band Concert.

with our Goals. ]. Maury Dove Company