davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Unveil Confederate Monument.

fHpctial 70 The Tincs- Dapatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April Sit
has been definitely decided to unveil
the handgomG Confederate monument
on May Eth. The monument will be
erected on historic Palace Green. just
opposite IN Brpton Church, and facing
en- Duke of Clhpcsster Street, In the
very heart OF the town
Speakers from distance Will be
rrrsGnt, and the exercises VIII be very
Interesting. Many Veterans from all
over the state VIII be present. the
members OF Magrphef<K welI Camp, al
ccnrse. taking Il ysrY prominent part
In the exercises
when the Iittis handful ~ grizzled
veterans meet ,hey WI put up n most
imposins appHafance, the nntire caml
having orfhfa1 handsome new gray
nnifornH taf The oeratlDn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Mary Ware Gait. dressed in white tho
one wearing pint ribbons and tho
ether green, served Refreshments. The
score cards We're unique, being in the
form of rabbits.
Tho ladies' prize, n large bunch Of
carnations, was won by Mrs. johnson,
and the gentlemcn's, q card case, by
Mr.. Roach.
The consolation prize, n heart shap-
cd orange wood trophy from Califor-
MA on which was painted the flower
of that State. went to Mr.. Marsden,
and tho boobies to Miss Christian and
Mr.. Dold.
Those playing were DIR. Lowell,
Misses Chandler. Annie Gait, Mary
Gait, Emily Christian. Jetta Thorpe.
Rose Emery, Mary Ware Gait, Harriet
HanKins, Lucy Stubs; Mesdames
johnson, Ware, Ritchie,s Purcell and
Macon and Messrss Gait T. G.. Feachey,
Tom Murphy. Becker, Coffey, Craw
ford, Dold. Roach Wrigslesworth Ar
mold, Marsden and Campbell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
SETS FIRE TO JAIL.
Anderson Fields Makes Desperate
Attempt to Set Himself Free.

Especial to The Times Dspntch.]
EAPORIA, VA. April S.--Anderson Fields.
a negro confined In the Greenesvlle county
Jail, made a desperate attempt last night
to escape by attempting to burn his way to
fire by Deputy Sheriff Samuel Robinson. OF
Emporia, who. with the assistance OF cti-
zens succeeded In extnguishing tho blaze
fire department.
Fields was convicted ut n recent term Of
the court upon a felony, and was given Il
Tho damage to the jail Will be speedily
repaired Several prisoners are confined in
the jail. who were greatly frightened when
It became known that the structure was on
fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
SEVERAL WANT
NEW POSITION.
candidates for Superintendent Of.
Streets Of Petersburg Are
Numerous.
BLOCKS sEABoARD TRAFFIC
.-------------
Truck Jumps Track and Tears Up
Rails--llistory OF Old Peters
burg in Press.
BLOCKS sEAB0ARD TRAFFIC
Ispeelal 10 rho rlmes.pispateh.l

e
PETERSBURG. VA, April S.--A
q number of candidates are already IN
the field for the new Office OF super
tntendent of streets. which was pro-
Nided for by an ordinance passed at
the last meeting of the City Council.
Among those mentioned for the posi-
tion are Charles Green, Archer Mallua
ny. Nat Harrison and NJ. r. Young. Tha
appointment is to be made by City En-
gineer Budd, and the office carries n
salary of SIS a month
Tears Up Railroad Track.
Traffic on the Seaboard Air Line
Railway was blocked for about five
hours by an accident early this morn
Ing at Buckskin Crossing. near Nc
Kenney Station, in Dinwildic county.
The front trucks of the tender of the
locomotive drawing the northbound
passenger train, due here about 6
o'clock, jumped the track and tore up
the roadbed for several hundred yards.
No one was injured.
Bishop A. NJ. Randolph, OF the Ipis-
copal Diocese of Southern Virginia,
was in Petersburg yesterday, and
preached at Rosewood Church. in
Prince George county, in the after
noon.
Rev. Dr.. w. H. Smith, who is now
s Serving as secretary OIL inc i OTe1En
Mission Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention, preached to q large con-
Ercgation at the First Baptist Church
Sunday morning.
"A suitable site for new church
building has been purchased by the
congregation of the West Street Meth
odist Church and n fund is now being
raised for the erection of the new
church. Rev. c. r.. james is the pas
tor OF the congregation.
Manufacturer.
Miss Mollie Crawford Archer was
married to Mr.. Robert Henry Mann
Sunday evening at the home of Rev.
4 DIR. Nv. C. Taylor, pastor of the First
Baptist Church.
A pamphlet on THE Legend OF Po-
cahontas and Her Washbasin, With
History of Old Petersburg" has been
written by Mr.. j. 2. Williamson. and
is now being printed The author is
( one of Petcrsburg's oldest and most
highly citizens, and is an
authority on the history of the Cock
ade City.
The name of the John A. Dix Indus
E trial School, in Dinwiddic county, is
to be changed to Dinwiddie Agricul-
tural and Industrial Institute The
school is maintained by Mr., Alexander
Van Rensselaer,, Of Philadelphia, for
the general and industrial education
of young negroes, both men and wo-
mon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
I RESUMES SCHEDULE.
Old Dominion Now Has Enough
Longsl1oremen to Resume.
[speclal to rhe rlmes- pispatcl.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.j
NORFOLK, VA, April S.--The Old
Dominion Steamship Company has sew
eral hundred longshoremen at work
on their wharves to-day in place of
the men who struck last week. Others
are expected daily. and it is thought
that they will have a full force ut
work in a few days. Upward OF one
hundred Italians arrived from New
york yesterday. There are now three
.lOld Dominion ships in port. The ship
which arrived here Friday from New
York is being discharged to-day. and
while no ship sailed from here for
New York tonight. the regular sched-
ule Of the line, Agent Nichol expects,
will be resuEied Tomorrow. The strike
trouble sefms"about over as it apE,.!es
to other lines.
But few strikers are now observable
around the wharves, most of them
having obtained other employment; a
few OF them returned to work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

was engaged liz until tho midnight
Walter Ma Tii and Henry b. Mar rssls,
OF Toano; Harry ana Vernon Mounts
CASTLE. Of N1ountcastle; Misses Lillian
and Miriam Robertson nnd Ethel Piil-
DUN and Mir. 1rnulconcr and Hay Mar,
tin. Of Providence Forge Misses netn
aud Ethel Mccain, Grace and Thyrsi
md Messrs. Harmon nnd Luidnll. OF
Walkers; Misses Alice Martin, 1lckle
and Pearl Mnrnblc and Mary Turner
Martini, robert Turner Vincent Blanks,
C5hnpell Marable, Taylor nnd Wilson, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
BroWn-Ruffin.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
CHESTER, YA,f April S.-e-Miss Kate
Mr., Geo T.. Rufin, of this place. was
married Saturday evening at her home
to Mr.. Herbert r. Brown, of Richmond,
The bride WAS dressed in Il gray lraV-
cling suit and made q handsome APP
5pcarance. Mrs. Ben. a. Ruln, of Rich
inond acted ms matron OF honor and
tho groom's brother as best man. Lite
tie Alleen Runin, the brides niece, was
the ring bearer. The ritual of the
Episcopal Church was used, and the
marriage was Impressive as we'll as
beautiful. ltare roses adorned the
room.
took the electric car for Richmond,
Whore their fntnre home Will be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
DAUGHTERS ORGANIZE.
Thomas c. Kelly Chapter al
Onancock
Onancock.
Ispecial to The Times Dispatch

ONANCOCK, VA, April s.-The
Thomas c. Kelly Chapter Of DauEh-
tcrs of the Confederacy has been or
ganized, with Twenty-Five charter mem
bers and the following officers: Mrs.
M. ID. Bagwell. president; Mrs. John
w. Edmonds, secretary. and Mrs John
N. Ayres, treasurer.
Mr.. Samuel J..9Ross is seriously III
at the home of his father, Judge Ross.
Accomac Courthouse.
Captain Edward T. Sommers, resid-
ing near Bloxom. has four children,
two sons and two daughters, III with
pneumonia.
The Eastern Shore Chapter of the
Alumni Of the University Of Virginia
will hold its annual meeting at Acco-
mac Courthouse Saturday next. Ad-
dresses and banquet are a part OF
the program. y
The committee, consisting Of Dr.
John p. Mapp. former superintendent
of schools; AIr. S. James darlington.
attorney for the Commonwealth, and
superintendent>G G. Joynes. to OK
anime the work of the schools Of the
county for the Jamestown Exposition,
have made their report. Prizes aggre-
eating sos were awarded. OF this
amount $40 was given to pupils OF tho
onancock High School, OF which Mr..
a. l.. Barger Is principal.
Mrs. Eliza A. Broughton, Of Parks
ley, celebrated her nineticth birthday
Friday. She Is still vigorous in mind
and body.
Revival services continue in the
Baptist Church, and quite number
have been baptized. Tho new pastor,
Rev. Il. Lacy Hoge, seems to be tire
less In his efforts.
The Lenten offerings of the Sunday
school of the Church Of tho Holy Trim
ity for missions amounted to- moro
than $50 The school numbers about
thirty scholars.
The survey of the route for the Ac-
comac Traction and Power Company
from Onancock to Battle Point on Me-
tompkin Bay was completed yesterday.
Mr.. c. G.. Long, of Ta2owill, has been
asked to take charge Of its construc-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
toward the church debt. a Richmond
family made this donation.
RYAN TO GRAND JURY.
Charged With Holding UpaJacob
K. Swartz With Intent to Rob.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, April 1S.-John
Ryan was held for the action of tho
grand jury in tho Police Court to-day,
on a charge Of holding up and with
intent to rob Jacob X. Swartz, former
~ treasurer of the Washington. Alex
Sandra and Mount Vernon Electric
Railway Company. The alleged offense
occurred shortly after midnight Satur-
day last.
The stockholders of the Columbia
Theatre Company, of Washington. to-
day elected the following directors to
serve for the coming year: Thomas G..
Noyes, George II. Harries. ]. Whit Her
non, Franklin t. Howe and Rudolph
Kaufman.
Mr.. D. A. w. Snowden was to-day
appointed deputy city treasurer by
City Treasurer Thomas W. Robinson,
vice j. s. Douglas, Jr.. resigned. Mr..
Douglas has accepted a position with
the Citizens National Bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
TAYLOR DEAD.
Expected That Langford Will
Z Survive Him But Few Hours.

Especial to The Times Dispatctl
GATE CITY, VA, April S.--Enos Is.
Taylor, who was shot in the pistol fight
at Yuma yesterday, is dead. and the
doctors say James l. Langford can live
only few hours. Joe D. Haynes. aged
Taylor, and will be tried Wednesday.
Taylor and Langford made statements
before a justice, and from these and
shooting Langford, Taylor snapped his
pistol three times at Haynes. Haynes
and Langford were followed from the
church by young Taylor and his father,
c. w TaylOr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
mo RECEIVER FOR
MODERN. PUR|1ANS
Denies Application Restraining
Consolidation Of Pulitans and 4
American Guild,
Or. FOSTER j Il: INDICATED I. ! J.
DR.. FOSTER INDICATED
Becomes Superintendent Of Nor
folk Protestant Hospital, to the
Satisfaction Of Friends.

tspccial 10 Tho Times. Dispatch,

z
NORFOLK, VA, April S.,Judgc
and Chnncery, to day denied tho appli-
cation made for the appointment Of q
receiver for the Modern Puritans, and
also denied an injunction restraining
tile American Guild, with which the
Modern Puritnns was recently consoli-
dated, from paving out III general
dcnth-bcneflt claims moneys paid into
the treasury OF the Guild by the Mod
ern Puritans.
The court did grant an Injunction
restraining the old officers of the Mod
ern Puritnns from acting IN any Wa
I for tho Puritans as a body, this having
been asked for the purpose or prevent
Ing tho officers from now calling d
meeting Of tho Supreme Council of the
Puritans for the purpose OF ratitylns
the acts Of the executive committee
council in merging the order with the
American Guild, though the granting
of this injunction was declared TO be
OF no effect for the reason that the
defendant Puritans' officers made tho
public announcement that they had
no idea of calling meeting or the
Supreme Council, or otherwise actlng
for the Puritans. which have been
merged with the Guild, and do not now
exist as an order.
Judge Martin, in rendering his dcci-
sion, said that the receiver and In
junction against the American Guild
was refused at this time for the rea-
son that the insolvency Of the Anreri-
can Guild nor any of the other de-
PENDANTS was alleged, and the receiver
and injunction was refused at this
time for said reason; but that upon
proper proof coming before him he
would at any time take up new mo-
ton for the appointment of q receiver
and the granting Of a further iniunc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
EUcHRE PARTY
Miss Braithwaite Entertains Her
!, Young Friends.
fSpecial''to The Times-Disna,ct

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April S.--The
progressive euchre party given bv
Miss Virginia Bruce Braithwaite,' at
her home Thursday evening, in honor
OF Or. Lowell and Miss Chandler, Of
Boston, was success in every way
Miss Braithwaite was assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by her sister, Mrs.
u. G. Long, of Youngstown, Pa, ana
Mrs. j. n. Purcell, Of Madison, Wis.
The color scheme was pink and
green. and the rooms were decorated
in draperies of the Same delicate
shade. Misses Bertha Braithwaite ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
BROTHERS DROWN.
Were Crossing Swollen Stream
Sunday Afternoon on Visit.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
BLUEFIELD, w. VA, April S.-Two
men named Collins. brothers, who lived
near Peterstown. Monroe county, met
death by drowning in New River, Sun
day afternoon, near Glen Lyn. The two
men left their home Sunday morning
to visit their brother. who lives Just
across the river at Shumatc's Ferry.
and when the two ropes leading from
the front end of the boat broke the
two men We're thrown In the swollen
stream and drowned. The bodies have
not been recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
APPLES FOR BRANDY.
Judge Harrison Holds That This
Exchange Is Unlawful.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.]
Z WINCH ESTER, VA. April SIN tho
Circuit Court of Frederick county to-
day Judge Thomas A. Harrison held
1t to be unlawful for fruit-growcrs to
exchange apples for brandy from dis
tillers IN local option counties, and
entered an order compelling the prac-
ticc to cease. at the same time vlgor-
ousy denouncing tho custom, which
has been prevailing many years in
Frederick county.
Petitions were filed protesting
against the granting Of brandy distill-
Ing license to Joseph Patterson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
PETERSBURG BOARD.
Ordinances from Common Coun-
Gil Are Concurred In.
,ccinl to Tho TImcs-Dlspat

PETERSBURG, VA. April s,-No now
legislation was introduced at the Board OF
Aldcrmen's meeting this evening. and the
session was devoted mainly to confirmation
OF measures passed at the City Councils
meeting last Tuesday. Including resolutions
approprinting S13,500 for securing u site for
tho new school building, proposed Nv the
public school board, and $12,23O for Its cree
ton.
The Board confirmed the Councils action
In creating the office of superintendent OF
streets at a salary Of SIS n month and the
appropriation for tho various municipal de-
partments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
NAIL IN FOOT FATAL.
Confederate Veteran Has Lock-
Jaw and Dies.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA, April S.-After
an illness of day. caused by lock-
jaw, resulting from nail running
in his foot, NJ. Harvey Albin, for many
years superintendent Of Frederick
county parish farm, died day, aged
seventy-one years. He suffered in
tensely. During the Civil War he
served in Company A, Eleventh vir-
glnia Cavalry. He leaves his widow.
two sons, twp daughters and three
brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Hear Shadbolt Case,

TSpecIaI TO The Tlmes-DlBTatcH:I
Z NORFOLK, VA April S,---.Judge Al
Ian r. Hanckel, of the Corporation
Court, to-day set April 18th. for l,ih w,
lin j. ID, shadbolt's case, who was con-
tvicted of murder In the second degree
and sentenced Btntthe State penitentiary
for eleven years 4 a2Ed533
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
DIES ON HIS BOAT.
Captain c. w. Lewis Passes
Away at Carter's Creek.
To The TImcs-DIspatch,1

-------- EpttlHI 90 7 nv y THVs- 171sI'HttH,I ~
FREDERICKSBURG VA, April S.--Cap-
tain C. W. Lewis, of Baltimore. died sud-
denly few nights ago on hoard OF his
punsy, Twilight, Mt Carters Creek. on tho
lower Rappahannock River, He was nifty
four years old. and Is survived by his widow
The body was taken to Baltimore, The
boat was loaded with wheat. consigned to
Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
GIFT OF $4,000.
Richmond Family Makes Dona.
ton to Bruton Parish Church.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. April s.-Rev
MA. r. Goodwin, pastor of Bruton
Parish Church. has just announced
that the restored church Will be con-
sccrated May 18th. The program has
not yet been announced, but the ex-
crciscs will be most interesting
Tho Spotswood family, Of England.
of which Governor Alexander Spots
wood was a member. have contributed
the coat of arms of the family to adorn
the canopy OF the Governors pew In
tho church.
The rector has also ANNOUNCED that
he has received a contribution Of $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Z SPEND VAST SUM.
New York Capitalists Will Invest
in Holston River Plant.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Il BRISTOL, VA, April 8.--New York
capitalists have proposed to invest
water power of Holston River. ten
miles east Of Bristol. for the purpose
Of generating electricity for power and
ligh, tiag pnrp2i,ses in Bristol provided
ganized to guarantee the sale of 5000
horse power of the current. The Board
Of Trade has undertaken the organiza-
ton of such company, and already
about one-half of tho required $4,000
stSck has been subscribed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Funeral Benefit Association,

lBDealal 10 The TiHsasDiaphtch.l
LYScHBUHG. VA, Aprii s.--irbe
convention ~ tbs Funeral Benent AS
recitation. q. r. j. o. A.. a, NJ, VIII
meet hero Tomorrow, having been
iransferrad 70 this city from s3crnn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Missionary Society Meets

,ls,perlal to The Times Dispatch.1
CHESTER, VA. April S,-This afternoon
tho Mary b. Carter missionary Society. OF the
Methodist Church, met al tho home of Mrs.
!. "A. Iaskins. A full attendance was pres 4
ent, and new members were taken In. Quite
n handsome Easter Offering WIS gathered,
and the meeting was one Of much enjoy
mont.
Mr., Jackson. Of Midlothian, was here to-
day gathering farm and other artlclsa for
the Chesterfield exhibit at Iamesto own ~ r,g
Extraordinary tmotfy hay, Used on his farm,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Court in Session,

fspecial.to The TilnessD Dispatch, n
ROWLING eiRE 3!s: xA Anrl s s. ne
morning. Hon. John y. Mason presiding.
Most OF the day was taken up In calling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

This is fine vindlcation for DR..
Foster. in the opinion Of many people
of the State, who think he received
unjust treatment at the hands of tho
General Hospital Board when he was
deposed at Williamsburg after a
Legislative investigating committee had
fully eXonerated him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Appoints DR.. Foster.

DR.. L. S. Foster, former suJerin-
tendent of the Eastern State Hospital
at Williamsburg. was to-day@ mado
superintendent Of the Norfolk Protest.
ant Hospital, and assumed his new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

the chancery docket. and a number of de-.
crees We're entered. rhe5grand jury met and
brought In an indictment against Frank Ia
Taylor for selling alcoholic btters without
u license. s8s
sion all the week in the trial of criminal
cases. which went over from the February
term, Isgss4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
Rishon spaIdina,s Advice.

Day by day parents and children are
confronted with the great problem OF
life What shall do with my boys or
my efrls?'' is asked by the parents.
What shall I do?" says boy or a
Girl Bishop Spaldins begins his lex
ture on opportunity thus:
How shall 1 live? How shall
make the most of my life? How shat
I become man and do mans work?
This and not politics or trade or war
or pleasure is the question. The ri
mary consideration is not how ole
shall get a living, but how he shall
live, for if he live rightly whatever is
needful he shall easily find. Life is OPP
portunity and therefore its whole cir
may be made to serve the
of those who are bent on self
on making themselves
capable of doing thorough work.
And work it is that wins. Any ether
way of winning is unworthy Of con-
A true man would not want
to win any other way. Life is full of
to labor, and the willing
worker is surer of success. Such d
worker has never failed, never 'yill
fail
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
BUTTE, MONT.

Sister Mary Olive of LeavenwOrth,
kas., has been elected mother superior
OF the Sisters of Charity in America in
succession to Mother Irene, who was
elected to that position while i'm charge
of the sisters hospital in this city.
Mother Olive. the new head of the
order in America. is well known in this
city and state. For several years she
was stationed at Deer Lodge and later
in Helena. She left the latter city
about ten days ago for Leavenworth
Mother Olive is recognized as one pos
seSsing great executive ability.
The ladies of St Joseph's parish,
South Butte, are making preparations
for bazaar to be held in November
the date Of which will be announced
later, for the purpose of raising funds
TO pay the Indebtedness on the new
church and school. A soliciting COM
mittee was appointed who will solicit
donations for bazaar.
Very Rev Father D. NJ. O'Gorman,
president Of the st. Joseph college of
Dubuque, Iowa, and Dr. G.. II. Heerem.
district superintendent of the public
schools of New York, are visiting in
Butte as the guests of Rev. Father
Leshner of Sacred Heart church
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hanley are camp
oning Miss Florence Twohy. Miss
May Hanley and Miss Olive Nc
DougalI..
Mrs r. A. Sullivan of Montpelier,
Idaho. is in the city visiting her
mother. Mrs. Mary McGough. 322 South
Montana street. She Will be in the
city until early winter
Mrs. Turner will have as her guest
Mrs. Henry WEIGH of Park City. Utah.
who arrived Tuesday. Mrs. WEIGH is
an aunt of Mrs. Miles Finlen and has
many acqUaintances IN Butte.
Mr. and Mrs j A Murray of Mont
Grey, Cal. arrived in Butte the early
part Of the week from Hunters Hot
Springs Nj. and Mrs. Murray spent
the spring months in Philadelphia and
New York.
Miss Gertrude Shay left for Salt
Lake City Monday afternoon to visit
heT sister fer u few days
Marco Medin has been i'll with APP
pendicitis for the past three days and
is confined in his apartments on West
Broadway. His condition is not re-
garded as critical.
Mrs. Emmett r. Canoll and sons. |
Emmett and Frank left Monday via |
the southern route to visit relatives in |
iowa. AIlST several months stay IN |
Iowa they will return via st. Louis and |
Kansas City to their home, ia East |
Mercury.
Miss Cruise and Miss Mamie Cruise, !
the latter the daughter of Thomas |
Cruise. are over from Helena.
The funeral of james McCoombe,
aged thirty-siX years. was held last |
Saturday morning from his late resi-
1ence Ala Anaconda road at nine
O'Clock and proceeded to ST Marys
church. where mass was celebrated. |
Fhe deceased leaves a wife and four
children il this city. and mother.
father brothe: and five sisters in Ire
LAND.