davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14
Marion Circuit Court.

The suit OF Catlinn & Linn against
A. A. sperry was, by consent, post
poned to the next regular session.
In the damage suit of Dan McCann
vs.. Caspar Zorn a Judgment was Civ
en- in favor of the defendant on yer-
diet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures Iai
airy 13. 1907. at the home Of
brides parents. near Turner,
CURED the marriage of Miss Gr'
Morris to Mr.. Ray Zirkel, ReS
w. Mason. a student of the N
logical seminary. of this city,
ficiating.
The young people will make D
future home In Jefferson, where y
are well known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14

How much OF your life is spent try.
'ns to get well. II requires but 3
month OF less 20 Dat the average
man or woman on their feet with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea; 81
cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale al
Or stones store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14

TAors the house the doctor built
The biggest house You see;
Thank Goodness he don't get our
money,
For We an drink Rocky Mountain
Tea
For sale at DR.. stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14
school House for Liberty.

The people OF Liberty precinct are
agitatlng the construction OF $4,000
four-room school house. and a small
issue OF bonds 20 distribute the cost
over about ten years. The schools
are now occupying rented rooms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14

TAs ueneral Electric Company has
decided TO place an extra car ou
state Hlresl Ia operate between the
city and Twelfth slFeel, Cor the bene-
a. of the legislative assembly darins
the session. This vim Increase ears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14

of waverly, Tex, writes. ''of a
morning when nrst Arislns. I often
nnd troublesome collection Of
phleSm which produces a cough and
is very hart 10 dislotEe: but a small
quantity OF RallAri's Horehound
syrup win al ones dlslodse Il. and
the trouble "a over. know OF no
medicine that Il equal to II. ana Il Is
- pleasant 20 take 7 can most cor
daily recommend Il 70 an persoas
needing a meaicine for throat or lung
troeels." SOLD by y. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14

both ways very materially. and with
the Yew Park ear. which runs nearly
10 the capitol. there Will be- practical
ly a tcn-minute service. with the de-
pot cars In addition. This will make
the best service ever had during
session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14
Many
People

AFe willine 70 saeFlaee ghemselsv
And their ehlidrca a. the prsiadio'
81 ~whas people ssy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14

There will be special communi-
cation Of Mufnomah Royal Arch
Chapter. No. I. this evening at 7;So
y. m, Work In the Past Masters de-
grce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14
Legislature Pcoplc--

Wanting hrst-class board and
room can be accommodated al sac
Capital street. Three blocks from
the state house. Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14
The Foolish Prejudice Against
the Use OF Glasses

ny cAlldrcn Uish dsfestive syw
oftnn Tesalls n ths greaiest SAFER.
iaG somefines permsnent disability
% cns who mi9ht osAegwiss beeome
\ power IN tho weflA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14

Any ono having any account
against me OF any nature please
present for payment w. u. ellison.
80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14

rent single roo-
suite OF two rooms during - I.
ture at 2s4 12th stree|
blocks from State house ana
block from good boarding =. =.
Phone sS4. It,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14

a Ngw Industry
Salon Il getting 20 bo great
poultry Faisius ovnler. and the biz
demand Cor ground green bone for
chickens has become 20 great that
Eisusloif nfos. have put in a power
bone mill. and are prepared 10 sup
ph' superior article Of sFound tTesh
hone AZ three coasa poF pound. Try
Il. l-ta-at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14

Furnished House for heA
large rooms, large hall, wv
lots, abundance OF fruit Al. 4.
ers. Inquire at iaii soar.
eFty street or OF s. c. hisn.., n,
Salem Water Co. 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14
NEW TO-DAY

Nanted-l0 men In each s1AN
travel. distribute samples o.
goods and tack signs. salais .
per month; SO per day ~
penses. Saunders CO.. DepaI',.
p. No. 46 Jackson BOuleVaia
cago. III. LII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-14
CITY NEWS
A Oolie aioa of iSnPsrsAat Para.
rsaphs fur Ysar Coanidpr~son

yoa Caa Get stove Wood
AT the sawmiil. on abort notice
Pkone IS. ia.i7-tt
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
D. A. R. NOTES.

OF .112 Massachusetts delegates, seventy
are attending. The State has lS0 chapters.
Alabama has fourteen chapters and
good representation in the congress.
Delegates from New Hampshire will
meet at the Ebbitt House at O'Clock this
afternoon.
Thirteen young girls. some Of them
members and others children OF Daugh-
ters, act as pages during the sessions
The headquarters Of the Missouri dele
cation is at 1877 l street. There are
twenty-four delegates from that State.
Vermont delegates will assemble this
afternoon at . o'clock in the parlors Of
the Occidental Hotel for a special business
session.
The Illinois delegates will hold a meet
ing this morning at s:45 o'clock at the
New Willard TO discuss the election Of
State officers.
The Hawaiian Islands are not repre-
scented. The Aloha Chapter, of Honolulu,
is the branch farthest away from the na-
tional headquarters I'm Washington.
Mrs. Franklin Smith, Of Lexington, No.
will sing before the convention this morn
/ ing She accompanied the Missouri dele
gates in the special car which brought
4 them to Washington.
/ Mrs Thomas J. Latham. regent of The
Hermitage Chapter. Memphis. Tenn. and
a member Of the Memorial Continenta
/ Hail committee. is making her head
/ quarters at the New Willard.
New York has 1856 delegates in the con
venton. This is one Of the largest delega
tions in the meeting There arc eighty
nine chapters Of the Daughters of th'
American Revolution in the State of New
York.
The opening meeting was an ovation TO
Mrs. Mclean As she entered the ball
already filed with expeetant members
she was welcomed with loud applaus
and the waving of hundreds of handker
chiefs.
Colorado has ten chapters, eight o
which are represented in the congress
The District of Columbia has twenty chap
tiers and six delegates in the congress
All of Marylands six chapters are rep
PRESENTED.
Cards advocating the nomination an
election of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
State regent of the District of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

The news Of this great piano sale by
the ". 2. Frederick Music Co cannot
help but be Of interest 70 many who are
contemplating the purchase OF an instru-
ment
If you have been looking for bargain
in one Of the good old high-grade pianos
or even one of the best medium-prieed
pianos. and have been putting the matter
of on account Of price, terms, or for any
other reason, you will have during the
next few days the best opportunity ever
presented to crafty your wishes, and
furnish the home and family with a good
piano AT a lower price and on easier
terms than you ever dreamed Of securing
A STRAIGHTFORWARD STATEMENT.
We have secured the agency for the
city of Washington of several OF the
leading makes of pianos, and shall fHr-
nish our wareTooms with the most com
plete stock Of upright pianos, grand
pianos. and player-pianos ever seen in
! this city. Alterations must be made, and
/ the entire stock Of instruments which We
/ have taken over from D. O. Pfeiffer must
/ be disposed Of All told there are one
( hundred and ten pianos included In TINS
transfer They must be sold within the
next ten days No cost or profit shall
deter us from selling them Every instru'
ment must go az some price. Orders have
been placed for several carloads OF th'
finest pianos ever made IN this country
and these instruments viii arrive within
/ the next few days
Among this special sale stock viii b
{ found such celebrated instruments as tbs
[ Chickering. Bradbury, Price & Teepie
{ Fisher. Marshall & Wendell, Hardman
Haines Bros. Behning. Sherwood 4
sons. and many others. Every instFu
ment is marked in plain figures, showing
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
FIGHTS FIRE CROWD; JAILED
Charles Z. Miller Arrested After Hit
ting Boy with Broom.
Accused of Being Too Vigorous In
His Efforts 90 Keep Spectators
on Fresh Asphalt.

An alarm Of IRE sent I'm for slight con-
in the cleaning establishment Of
d. J. Tavenner. at 6l5 Twelfth street. yes
terday afternoon, caused more work for
the police than for the fire department
Attracted by the bells OF the engines. "A
crowd Of over a thousand gathered around
the place where the ignition of a quantity
of fluid used in cleaning a dress had been
the cause OF the alarm. The crowd tram
pied over the street. which was in course
Of being paved, and was covered with
soft asphalt.
Employees OF the Brennan Company.
which was doing the paving tried to keep
them from the place but with little sue
cess. Charles !. Miller. foreman of the
company. armed with large broom. took
his position in the middle of the street
and attempted TO drive back the people.
who threatened destruction to the newly
completed work Whirling around with
the broom above his head, Miller terror
lied the crowd, many Of whom received
blows from his weapon.
No attempt was made to stop the man
until he struck Samuel Thompkins. of l52l
North Capitol street. a young boy fifteen
years old, q blow across the face. AT this
Officer Messer placed the offender under
arrest. Several other employees of the
paving company were also grabbed by the
police, but Miller was the only one who
was taken TO the station. He was charged
with assault, and was required TO leave
$50 collateral for his appearance in court
/ this morning. The officials of the con-
struction company. claiming that they had
farfFroov,47x- FeasSpssfpu of the street were
I greatly angered by the action taken by
/ the police. and say they intend TO fight
/ the matter before the courts.
( Pete Pollet cOIored, VINO was engaged
+ in cleaning the dress. was badly burned
about the face and arms. and was taken
T to the Emergency Hospital for treatment
J IT,. ..rar.a.-.- ~ no. Aaraae aeaa-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
WANT MARTIN BROS RENT.
Petitioners Ask Courts 10 Compel
Receivers to Pay Debt.

Chief Justice Clabaugh. on application
Of Attorney Geoge C. Gertman for Albert
a Wilson. assistant assessor Of the Dis
trict, yesterday directed that Guy II.
johnson and Joseph d. Sullivan, as re-
oeiveTs for the bankrupt estate OF Martin
Bros, show cause why they should not at
once pay the rent due from Martin Bros.
for offices at 1925 and 1927 Pennsylvania
avenue for the month of April, amount
ing to $50 Mr.. Wilson calls attention TO
the fact that last week the receivers
were paid $500 by the II. r. Howenstein
Co for the rent lists and insurance bust
ness of Martin Bros. Wilson asks that
the current rent be paid out OF this fund
OF S50o The rule against the receivers is
made returnable next Friday morning.
Chief Justice Clabaugh also authorized
the receivers TO pay $3.50 to II. Randall
Webb as rent collected by Martin Bros,
as his agents The court directed that
Mr.. Webb give the receivers a bond in
the sum of 500 TO protect a eounter-claim
which the Martin Bros. made against
him. II is denied by Mr.. Webb that he
is indebted to the firm of Martin Bros. in
any shape OF form.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

and was in favor OF abandoning the ideas
OF war altogether. Capt Hobson was the
special envoy from the Arbitration ana
Peace Congress now being held in New
York, and spoke before the ID. A. Il
members in the place OF Admiral Dewey.
At the beginning OF the session Mrs.
Mclean was escorted to the stage by
William l. March, president OF the sons
Of the Revolution; Truman Avery, John
Speed Smith, Albert Gore, J. W. Witten,
and ". d. Mclean Mrs. Mclean was
given an ovation that continued several
minutes
After her opening remarks, responses
We're made by several Of the prominent
members. Those who spoke were Mrs.
Robert T. Park. vice president general,
Georgia; Mrs. Matthew T. Scott Illinois;
Mrs. Richard J. Barker, vice president
general, Rhode Island; Mrs. John Nc
Lane OF New Hampshire, wife Of the
governor OF the State, and Mrs. John
Ross Key, of Nebraska
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
MRS. MCLEAN OPENS SESSION.
President General Hefutes Stories
OF Financial Troubles.

This Sixteenth Congress of the National
Society Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
car Revolution opened yesterday morning
shortly before II o'clock. when the scy-
eral hundred delegates. the president gen
eral, and the national officers assembled
IN Continental Hall, on Seventeenth
street. When Mrs. Mclean stated in her
opening address that the finances of the
Organization were in splendid condition,
despite reports TO the contrary. the
Daughters applauded enthusiastically.
Mrs. Mclean said that she understood
that Mr.. Hartman had said something
about the society's finances. and then she
remarked that It was so Ike the national
government. the society should be able 10
grapple with Mr Hartman an prominent
affairs.
In order to show no partiaIity. Mrs
Mclean. in calling the congress to order
used two gavels. One was presented to a
local chapter and the other was made
from the Maryland tea ship"
Another feature Of the morning session
was the appearance Of Capt Richard
Pearson Hobson, who delivered a stirring,
patriotic speech. He told the Daughters
Of the great necessity Cor universal peace,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
An EVENT THAT MEANS
MUCH TO PIANO BUYERS
W. F. Frederick Music Co. Operating Over Sixty
Stores and Agencies
Takes GYo! Entire Stock of D. G. Pfsfa Whose Business
Is Merged in the New Corporation
WagnOmS to Be RSmOdasd and Stocked with the Finest SGleC
tiOn of Pianos Ever in the City Of Washington
Es instrument Now on Hand to Be- Disposed OF in Special Sale
that Will Break All Records in Piano Selling
Prices Reduced More Than OnshaSaIs Commences This Morning
1928 f Stes-Easy Terms.
Every instrument Now on Hand to Be- Disposed OF in Special Sale
that Will Break All Records in Piano Selling.
Prices Reduced More Than OnshaSa Commences This Morning.
1928 Stest-EaSy Terms

the regular price and also the Special
sale price. 4 elear saving iu each case OF
500 20 500.
price.
Nearly all are new pianos; those that
have been used. or show signs or shop
wear. are priced and sold accordingly
Good new upright pianos that have al
ways sold for $3.50 are marked down 10
sli7 Then there is a large stock ot good
standard-grade instruments, that have
always sold at $500 10 800. in both plain
and fancy cases and all the fancy woods;
these are marked 10 90 at $lS5, Slsi. sIis,
20 S2I5 Terms. Cash, or easy monthly
payments. Magnificent cabinet grands Of
the worlds best makes-the kind you
have always had to pay $50, 800 20 80
for. that are reduced 10 S8oi. 50, 80,
and s3g7. Terms made to suit your con-
Teaieuce.
Among the slightly used pianos will be
found several strictly high-grade makes
and they are marked 10 60 at 81, Sss'
and $40.
In this stock. also. viii be found very
many baby grands, parlor grands, anu
/ concert grands of the most celebrated
makes. such discounts VIII be made on
this stock as will insure its immediate
sale.
II scarcely matters what your favorite
make or style OF piano may be, We are
confident that if you act promptly you
4 will find here just what you want. and az
a greater bargain in price than ever was
/ offered before, or viii be again In years
| to come
Remember that only the .. 6. Pfeiffer
stock goes into this sale, and that IL Viii
I only last a few days. Therefore. If yoH
I wish 10 take advantage OF the greatest
opportunitv Of lifetime you must act
promptIy. The early purchaser viii have
the choice Of selection. D. c. Pfeifer,
/ Manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
y. NJ. c. A. Fund Growing.

As the result of one weeks endeavor.
s11 7H has been raised by the committees
of the colored branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association. nearly one-half the
sum which must be collected within thir-
y days in order to receive an added do
nation of S25,000 from John d. Rockefeller
The young mems committee an6 the cit
liens committee each OF 109 members are
earnestly working, with every prospect of
success, TO raise the additional amount
within the required time
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
SOLDIERS IN SALOON BRAwI.
Fort Washington Man sustainS Frae-
ture of the skull.

As the result Of blow with a slung-
shat. received while in a fight with
another soldier, Private Fiusher, Of the
Seventeenth Coast Artillery. stationed
at Fort Washington. Md. is under treat
ment at the Army General Hospital for
a serious fracture Of the skull. The
row took place Saturday night Ia
saloon Just oatside Of the reservation,
when Flusher and a soldier named VIII
Jams, of the 104th Coast Artillery,
started an argument. Drawing the
slung- shot from his pocket Williams
hurled a stone at F'lusher, hitting him
in the head and Tedering him 'uncon-
sciOus. The injured man was given
medical assistance at the fort, but at
tho direction OF the doctors was
brought to the General Hospital in this
city.
Williams was promptly arrested by
the military authorities and placed IN
the guard house. where he viii be kept
until the nature of Flusher's injuries
are fully known and the matter brought
| before the court martial.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
DIED.

BIGLY-on SUNDAY, Apul i. 1877. al SIS p.
"a. IDA G.. beloved wife Of bSlEy A, BissF-
Funeral on TUESDAY. April Is, a. ) b. n from
her late residence. lls5 NeEt0n street. Brook
land. .. c. Friends invited intement private.
DoNOHoE-on Monday. April IS. 1917 az L
O'Clock noon. at her residence, 100 f0eaiy-
thfd street. Mrs. MARGARET DoN0HoE.
Notice 0f funeral hereafter.
FRIEND-On sunday AprI g. 1877. al the resi-
dence Of her s9n-in-iaw B. q. Moore. Military
road, Bfightwood u. G.. MIs. Lucy +.
FRIEND.
Funeral private.
HENDERSON-On SUNDAY. Aprl a. Is7
SAMUEL. darling son q Mr and Mrs. Robe-t
J. Henderson. iB his sixth year.
Funeral fIom the residence uf his parents s-8
Seventeenth street northwest. TUESDAY. Ap-h l5
AZ p
HURLEY-ou Monday. April Is. 1857. at - a. H..
WILLIAM w. beloved son Of Elizabeth snd
the late George Hurley
Funeral from chapel Of Frank Geiars sons.
lII3 Seventh street northwest on Wednesdar
Ap1 Il. at a. m Eequiem mass at tie
Church of the immaculate Conception az e.5l
Relatives and friends invited. InJermcat az
Mount 0iiyet Cemetery
JACKSON-Ou Monday. April l5 l95 at l2-5) n.
m. SUSAN F.. widow uf George ". JACKSON.
and daUshter Of the late samuel and Mafy A.
Mcknight
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEAPLEY-0n SUNDAY. April H. 1907 st 8 a. n.
JESSIE RERENlCE. infant daughter Of Edgar
o.. iT., and Jessie b. Loapleg. aged i've months.
Funeral TUESDAY. April l6 az 81. M. fiom resi-
dence. 50 Monroe street Anscostis. d. C.
RACKEY Departed this life Sunday. Asn a.
1851. at S q. IN. ELIZABETH ~ RACKEI
tnee Elmer hsiOTed wife If william II. Rack
ey Of 32s5 street northwest.
Funeral Wednesday, April j. st D. M
ROOSEVELT sunday Apgl H. 1871. IN Bus-
aels. Belgium. Col. GEORGE W KO0SE-
WELT. beloved husband of ida g. BoossElt
and uncle nf Mrs. lewis Flener-
/ RUSSELIs-Dn Sunday. April H. 1881 ar 9 a. H..
Miss MARY MCPHERSON RUSSELL. in the
eighty fifth year Of her age
Funeral from heT late Tesidercs 1914 Nineteenth
street northwest. Tuesday. April IS. at D. m.
SMITH suddenly. on APRIL "A. 1907. in FIorence.
/ Italy. J. HENLEY. eldest son e the late Jena
/ than Bayard Fl. sud Henrietta f. Smith
| SAfITH-On Sunday. April g. INI MARY
SMITH widow Of William smith
Funeral fom her late residence. Virginia arsuus
and Twenty-seserth street northwest Ap7il u.
thence to 81 stephens Church, TWenty-H -Hfiu
street and PeuusylyaRiA avenue. where mass
viii he said for the rep0se 0f her soul a, g a.
/ WALTER Suddenly. On Monday. April t. 1907 a.
AS p. m. HENRY MADISON WALTER. aged
/ forty-one years. husband # Man TdGrue thrist}-
Funeral from bis late residence, ls5 Adams Alill
read. "Wednesday. April T. a. O'clock. Inter
| meat lIriTatei in Glove. n. Y.
| WESTON Sunday. April H. 1877. at 80 a. n, a.
/ the residence If Dis brother. Dr. Charles l.
/ West. S2s n street. JOSEPH WEST.
/ Funeral from ST. Augustine Church Tuesday
! morning, Aprl L, at 10 o'cioca, when solemn
high iequ.cm mass viii De said for the reposa
/ OF ms s0ul
lpliladeluhia ard Washington. Pa, papers D,sasa
! Cnpr1
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
Congress VIII Hear Reports from
Officers and Committees.


According TO the d. A. r. programme.
VIII begin this morning at 10
o clock. After a prayer and music and
the reading Of the minutes, announcement
will be made by the president general OF
the committees on the recommendation of
national officers. Following there VIII be
the reports of the various officers. Those
who viii make reports are the following:
Mrs Donald Mclean, the president gen
eral as chairman of the national board
of management; Mrs. Charlotte Emerson
Main, vice president general. IN charge OF
the organization of chapters; Mrs. Teunis
5. Hamlin. the chaplain general; Miss
Elizabeth F. Pierce, the recording secre-
tary: Miss Virginia Miller, corresponding
secretary general; Mrs. J. Stewart jamie
son, registrar general, and Mrs. NJ. h. ,
Davis, treasurer general.
Later the report Of the auditing com
mittee. and Of the editor and managers
of the American Monthly Magazine will
be heard.
At 5 o'clock the session VIII adjourn 10
allow The various state delegations TO
hold meetings at their respective head
quarters.
The evening session will be devoted TO
hearing the reports of standing commit
tees. Those who viii report are as fol-
lows.
Mrs A. A. Kendall, committee ON Revo-
lutionary relies for Memorial Continental
Hall: Mrs. Alexander Ennis Pat
ton, committee on National Uni
versity: Mrs Matthew r. Scott COM
mittee on historic spots; Miss Ellen Me
cum, committee on patriotic education,
Mrs. Walter KempsteT, committee TO pre-
vent desecration of flag. Mrs. John A.
Murphy, school city committee; Mrs.
William /. Peel, committee on Real
Daughters. Mrs. 5. V White. committee
on prison ship martyrs; Mrs. l.. Brad
ford Prince. FrancO-AmeTiCan committee
Mrs Lydia Peasants Purcell. jamestown
committee.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
BRYAN RETURNS NEXT YEAR.
VIII Speak to Democrats at jackson
Day Banquet.

William J. Bryan's next appearance In
Washington viii be as the guest OF honor
az the banquet TO be given on Jackson
Day. January next, by the Bryan Demo
cratic Club, ard 10 which all Democratic
members OF Congress viii be invited The
address Of Mr.. Bryan on this occasion viii
practically open the Democratic campaign
Of 1908. coming as It does Just before the
selection Of the State delegates to the
national convention. His utterances,
therefore, viii have special significance.
At the conclusion of the Lincoln exer-
cises Sunday night, Mr.. Bryan had as his
guests at an oyster supper. Cotter T.
Bride and W J. Dyer, and arrangements
were then made for his next appearance
IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
italian I.ampIightere Orgnnized.

1t was announced last night by a
member of the Central Labor Unions
lampighters strike committee that
joe ToTrilo. an Italian organizer ap-
pointed by President Gompers, Of the
American Federation OF Labor, had sue
eessfuily organized the lamplghters of
YOnkers and Brooklyn. n y. 10 the ex-
tent Of several hundred, nearly all of
whom are Italians
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
Funeral of THOMAS +. Myers.

Services were held yesterday in the
chapel of the undertaking establishment
of Hindle & Bayliss and ST. Paurs
Catholic Church over the body of Thorn
as F. Myers. a member of Miles Camp.
United Spanish War Veterans. The in
terment was in Arlington Cemetery. with
the usual military honoTs. Father O'Dono-
ghue officiating. COmrade Myers was a
soldier in the regular army and was on
his way TO New Mexico when taken
i'll in this city He died last Friday in
Garfield HnspitaL