davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
Mining Notes.

Samuel Newhouse sailed from London
for New York yesterday.
The delinquent sale of Ingot, due to the
recent &c assessment. is scheduled for to-
morrow.
Seven cars of ore from Nevada. four
| from Utah and two from Montana were
terday.
There were released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday six cars of ore from
! Utah, three from Nevada and one from
| Idaho mines
II; G. Hoffman has returned from a trip
TO Nevada, where he has been looking
after property in which he and his broth
er are interested.
James p. Dugan, superintendent of the
Silver Peak-Valcalda company's proper
ties, at Silver Peak, New, is over from
camp on a short visit at home
The annual meeting of the May Day
Mining company will be held at the COM
pany's offices in. the Commercial Nation
al Bank building at II o'clock tomorrow
morning.
| treasurer of the Lincoln Mining company.
returned yesterday morning from a trip
to the company's mines and mills. a few
miles out of Boise, Ida.
Captain Duncan MacVichie who has
been taking an inventory of the big Silver
King property at Park City. came down
from camp Friday night. He would not
discuss his visit to the mine.
Inc fOnSTlne W eSt Mining company
was in the market yesterday with a fifty
ton carload of ore that would net the
company $1,000. This is the third carload
of ore shipped from this company's Stock
ton property within the last sixty days.
Charles NJ MacNeili. president of the
Utah Copper company. is over from Colo
RADIO Springs on one of his periodical trips
of inspection to the company mines and
mills He was at the new plant at Car
field yesterday in company with Manager
D. c. Jackling.
Louis Moore, vino is identified with
many mining propositions i'm this state
and who is president of the United Bing-
ham company, came in from the east yes
terday morning and. after a day or two
in the city. will go on to the coast for
on his return.
Billy Lavielle returned yesterday from
q. trip to the coast and Stop-over at Yer
ingtOn to inspect some of the copper bo-
nanZas with which he is prominently
identified. He believes that the Mason
Valley company has the biggest copper
mine in the world and he believes, too.
that Yerngton Central is going to prove
a close second.
Manager Mark Hopkins of the old Ar
genta properties al Tintic, the properties
that were recently taken over by the
Daisy-Dash Eastern company, was in
from camp yesterday. He states that
work is now being pushed in drift from
and south from the station. Less than 100
feet in either direction will carry the face
of the drifts into ore bodies that have been
disclosed in other workings and he eX-
poets to have big news within a short
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
MINING OPERATIONS
IN SOUTHERN COUNTRY

Richfield, March 3O-A special meeting
of the Copper Belt Mining company was
held in RiChfield this week for the pur-
pose of amending the articles of incorpo-
ration. one of which was TO change the
principal place of business from Rich
field to Salt Lake and another to pro-
vide for the levying of assessments, both
of which were done. Those present from
outside of Richfield were President Z. F.
Marshall, Secretary 4. Z. Sawyers. jr.,
and Directors James Courtney and F. II.
Matthews of Salt Lake, and Max Krotki
of Kimberly
The Copper Belt and the Revenue Deep
Tunnel Mining companies have been con-
sOlidated and are now developing their
properties jointly. At present the COM
pany is doing the most work on the Rev
enue ground with very encouraging re-
suits. Wine in the upper tunnel is
developing a vein which is now I little
over two feet wide and averages so in
copper and gold One hundred feet be
low this they have started another tUn-
mel which is now in 100 feet. They have a
vein in this that is ten feet wide and
averaging 81 a ton. mostly gold
G. z. Digger and d. a. Keller were
over from Monroe Wednesday preparing
the articles of incorporation of the Mon
roe Copper company. The. company will
operate a group of claims in the newly
discovered mineral section i'm Main can
yOn which is east of Monroe. Some fine
samples OF ore from this property were
shown. Three distinct veins have been
exposed. One carries copper as high as
50 per cent in places. This vein is said
to be at least 10G0 feet wide on the sur
face and general assays give an average
of ? per cent. Another ledge twelve feet
in width carries high-gTade manganese.
The third is a quartz vein and goes 81
in gold and per cent in copper. The
new company will start development work
on the last named vein with shaft This
vein on the surface is forty feet wide
Mr.. Digger says he has just recently
returned from Ely, New, and has had a
great many years of experience in mining
of different kinds. but he has never seen
a better showing anywhere than they have
in Main canyon and it ought to be a big
mining proDosition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
Metal Markets.

Silver. &c per ounce
Copper (casting), 24s4c per pound.
Copper (cathodes), 25c per pound.
Lead. IS per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
D0lNGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

listed stocks yesterday. The holiday spir-
it was in evidence, the weather was pro-
pitious and the brokers were quick to
close up the days business and get out
into the sunshine. A little Bingham Stan
dard was sold at 65c Ely Witch sold at
81 10 and Cedar was released at SOC
NeWhouse was offered at 5000. Bing-
ham Central at $3.50 and Flagstaff of Alta
at S1.75. Copper Glance was quoted at
21G24izc Emma Copper at 42d45c. Nc
Donaid-Ely at 75G9Gc,. Yerington Copper
at 45d65c, and NaildTiver at 37d40c. For
Ohio Copper $3.50 was bid, while Ohio
Kentucky was quoted at s.. 55d2.S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in the local
open market during the month of March,
as reported by Mccormick & Co. amount
ed to g, 900, which is nearly S575. 600
more than for the month previous The
past weeks contribution to the total was
S6S600a. yesterdays proportion being sl25.-
600, as follows: Silver, lead, gold and cop
per ores $4,000: base bullion $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
FIRE IN H0MESTAKE MINE
HAS BEEN BURNING A WEEK

Deadwood s. d, March .30.-The fire in
the HOmestake mine which started last
Sunday is still burning and proba bly,
will make it necessary to close q number
Of the stamps in the mills before night.
as the ore is running low. So many of
the men were engaged in fighting the
fire that it is not possible to take out the
necessary amount of ore. By evening
steam and water will have been added to
the fighting force
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
Open Board,

Beck Tunnel. 100 at S1.72ia.
Columbus Consolidated. 80 at $3.50.
Daly-Judge, p at 500; 200 at S9.05; 325
at -.
May Day. 500 at soc; 400 at 29lac.
Shares sold, $3.50. Selling value. 81, Z24.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
SERVICES AT THE G. P. 0.
Third Annual Memorial Song Ser
vice Is Held.

The third annual memorial exercises Of
Decoration Day were held ct the Govern
ment Printing Office yesterday afternoon
by the Printing Office Glee Club, assisted
by several soloists who donated their
services. The great binding room. strip
ped Of its machines made an admirable
auditorium. into which most Of the en-
ployes Of the Office crowded at the noon
hour.
Pillars. which stand in ali parts Of the
room, were covered from top to bottom
with the national c0lors, and the stage
platform. erected at one end Of the hall,
was verltable garden Of ferns and flow
ers. Seated i'm the front row. Public
Printer Stillings and a host of guests en-
couraged the performers by their ap-
plause, and Joined heartily with the au-
dience in singing THE Star Spanged
Banner" which concluded the programme
Promptly at Y the employees Of the office
hurried TO the auditorium, and long be-
fore the music began there was a throng
In the Railways to whom admission was
impossible. Invitations were sent to all
prominent public officials and those who
attended the celebration were Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner Black. Mr.. Bishop. Of
the Isthmian Canal Commission Joseph
A. Arnold, Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture; Leonidas Livingstone. 3. II. War
ner, Victor J. Ricketts,, Harry Standiford,
and E r. Rapley.
The programme consisted Of the follow
ing numbers: Piano solo. Miss May Nc
Michael; selection, "Tenting Tonight on
the Old Camp Ground" Mrs. Charles B.
Bayly and Glee Club; selection, Sweet
Be Their Rest" the Glee Club; solo,
Sleep On. Ye Honored Dead" Mrs.
Charles B. Bayly, Miss Jessie Young. ac-
companist; selection. Rest, Comrades,
Rest" the Glee Club; the national an
them.
The Government Printing Office GIee
Club includes among its members: First
tenOrs. Charles E. Tompkins, John Handi-
Doe, William A. Smith, James Montgom-
cry; second tenOrs, Charles W Bridwell.
Thomas Rooney, Frank Morrison, J. NJ.
Patterson, ". II. Richardson: barytones.
D. n. Klapp, John r. Purvis, John T.
O'Hara, George T. Chattaway; bassos,
Harry J. Redfield, Fred L. Powers, Cyrus
Cook, J. L. Jackson. Benjamin A. Line
back, di. ectcr
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
SERVICES Held IN CAPITOL
Memories of Lincoln and Grant
Honored by Societies.
Washington's and oliver L. MortOn's
statues Also Decorated
with WreHths.

The rotunda Of the Capitol yesterday
was the scene OF an impressive service held
in commemoration Of the lives and works
OF Lincoln and Grant. The morning ser
vices. for Lincoln, were under the au-
spices Of the Lincoln Camp. Sons of Vet
Grams. The patriotic gathering was seat
ed in front Of the statue Of Lincoln,
which had been thrown into prominence
by the spreading Of an American flag be
hind the effigy
Frederick WebbCr was in charge Of the
exercises. After a brief and appropriate
reference TO the purpose Of the gathering
he presented Rev Donald c. Macleod
who delivered the invocation. Miss Grace
Ross then read LlHc0lns Gettysburg ad-
dress. which was accorded the utmost
attention. In a talk Of twenty minutes.
Shelton T. Cameron summed up. in an
eloquent manner, the great characters
tics and important events IN the life OF
the martyTed President
Services I'm memory of Gen. Grant were
held under the auspices OF Grant Circle.
No ]. Ladies of the g. a. r. I'm the
rotunda shortly before o'clock An
escort Of twenty-five noncommissionel
officers OF the High School Brigade ac-
companicd the members from the Marble
Room Of the Senate 10 seats before the
statue Of Gen Grant. The guard OF
honor marched i'm columns Of two 90 the
rorunda. a bugler controlling the move
ments Of the escort
When the members Of the circle and
invited guests were seated. Rev. Mr..
Wright, Of the McKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church. delivered the invoca-
ton The Introductory address was 10y
Col William Z. Rogers. A recitation 10y
Col John Tweedale, My Captain" and
the singing Of The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" were attractive features Of the pro-
gramme
Mrs. Dora r. Hendrix president of
Grant Circle, decorated the statue with
simple wreath, which was placed az
the fcot Of the great commander A
fitting tribute was then paid 10 his life
and the lofty principles which animated
his whole career. by former Senator
John NJ. ThurstOn, Of Nebraska, whose
eulogy will long be remembered as one
Of the most eloquent that has been de-
livered on such occasions in the rotunda.
Other ceremonies occurring at the Cap
tol yesterday were the decoration Of the
George Washington bust in the rotunda,
by George Brooks, a patriotic Virginian,
and member Of the Capitol police For
three years Mr.. Brooks has performed
this ceremony.
The Indianians Of this city also chose
this as an appropriate time to honor the
memory of former Gov. Oliver p Nor
ton. whose marble likeness stands in
Statuary Hall Col " Gray Beach. Of
this city, and formerly OF Indiana, was
the instigator Of the idea, and placed a
handsome wreath at the feet Of the great
war governor.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
MRS. SOLOMON KANN IS DEAD.
Wife of Baltimore Merchant Passes
Away in that City.

Mrs. Solomon kann. wife OF Solomon
Kann. Of Baltimore the founder Of the
Kann stores in that city and Washington,
died Yesterday Afternoon in the country
home Of her son. Sigmund Kann. al Ca
louisville. Nd Mrs. Kann was taken sick
about a year ago. and for a time her con-
ditiOn seemed serious, but under the care
ful attention Of her family she apparently
recovered and was I'm fairly good health
during last winter.
She suffered a relapse a short time ago,
and although she showed remarkable VIZ
tality during her illness, IL proved fatal.
During her long residence in Baltimore
she had made many friends. and her home
was one Of the most hospitable and at
tractive in that city. She was also prOmi-
nent in charitable work Several mem
bers of the family were with her at the
end
On hearing Of her death, Simon Kann,
her son. ordered that the store here be
closed until after the funeral. which will
take place on Friday al ? p. m. at the
Kann city residence. 15i5 Eutaw street.
Baltimore The relatives of Mrs. Kann
who reside in this city left here last night
for Baltimore. where they Will remain
until after the funeral Mrs. Kann is
survived by her husband, Sigmund Kann,
and three son. Louis, Simon, and Sig
mund.
The funeral ceremonies will be con-
Quoted by Rev. William Rosenau, Of Eu-
taw Place Temple. The Kann stores in
this city will reopen Saturday morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30

Philip Kluepfel R. p Sandern. Page Taylor H.
M. Coolidge and ". E. Clark
Eastern High School-W s. Small. w :. Wallis,
Phoebe Holmes, Lewanna Wilkins, Frank Suter.
B. l. Gardner Percivd Padgett ]. ]. Rotherhel,
NJ. G. Haves T. VI. johnson. A. ". McColm, c.
O. Rivot, @. A. Shelp X. d. Bucknam, J. l.
Brooks. Elizabeth Brtwell
Western nigh School-E. c. Wostcott E 5. New
ton, II. ". Cushing W. T. Priest T. r. Rupii.
J. o. Young. Virginia Alexander, r. J. Bimunt.
+. X. BraDdnburg. ". II. Brewer. l. W. Huntz-
berger, y J. Mcknight. z. W. Matthews, NJ B.
Merrill, Katherine Reid, R. C. Stutz f. n vUn
Seyfried NJ r. Wallace, Elsie Turner
Business High Sohool-Allsu Davis, T. L. Thurs
ton A. VI. Graham. Colyer MerVether T. A. Clark.
g. ". Gordon. A. L. Howard. NJ. L. Burns. Charles
Hart. H. T. McNelley. F. NJ NIerrillat. =. z.
Throckmorton H. II. Roberts J. C. Butler NJ J.
Gibson. H. p. Bell l. B. McNesl. Joseph Finckel
NJ. D. Merrill, J. II. Campbell Z. B. Baldwin. r.
$. Hay c. W. Burket. ". a. Wallace. X. +. Shan
ley, A. s Hszelton. VI. F. Fiannery. +. b. Gran.
dali F. C. Drsne A W Miller. and +. F. Addison.
Mckinley Manual Training School-G. Z. MYERS.
l. NJ. DAILY l. ". Mattern. W G. Hartmann. Car
ne Christensen Mary Plant. F. C. Daniel. J. W.
Adams, Flora Freyhold Frances Sanders. ". II.
Woolyerton. L. g. Bruce. VI. o. Dean. G. W.
Hec1x, Z. W. Cross. S. a. Dalton. z NJ. Calhoun.
l.. G. DoheTty. H. 5. Whitbeck L. L. Muckenhsupt
and A. J. Marsh.
NJ Street High school-W T. S jackson. II. f.
Riggs. y. Z. Weatherless. A. H. Glenn, C. E.
Parke, P. y. Bailey. James Stor1m. J. T. Datcher.
c. NJ. Thomas, L. 5. G. Basett, Miueola Kirkland,
Otelia Cromwell, c. S. shippen " b. Haugrove.
X. NJ Joseph W L. Smith. F. DeS Smith. +. B.
William NJ II. Perry. J. B. Allen. NJ. +. Crom-
well. J. NJ. Carter. NJ. 2. Burrill, II. G. Douglass,
J. E Dyson.
Armstrong Manual Training School-W. B EvapS
r. y Mauingly, D. B Thompson G. r. Simpson.
A. C. Newman. Benjamin Washington, NJ. p, Mer-
rell. j. c. Wright, y. F. Brown, G. II. Murray,
F. J. Douglass, G. n Williams
First divisions. +. Sparks.
Eleventh diEsion-H W. Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
CONDEMNS ALARM SERVICE.
District Electric Engineer Advises
II BE Discontinued.

Because Of the alleged failure of the
National Automatic Fire Alarm Company
TO provide a proper service for its sub
scribers. Walter c. Allen, electrical en-
gineer Of the District, yesterday recon-
mended that the District decline to fur
ther recognize or receive alarms of fire
over its signaling apparatus.
According to Mr.. Allen, the company,
which has maintained a special fire
alarm system with recording apparatus
at fire-alarm headquarters. has failed to
provide a register on which alarms are
received since May s. and that the system
has been useless since that time The
register was taken out on that date for
repairs.
The only way in which alarms could
be received if sent to the company's office
by its several subscribers. said Mr.
Allen, would be by telephone, in which
case this department would send out
only the nearest engine company"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
JURY AWARDS POLLING $4,000
Twice Injured, Wins Suit Against
Capital Traction Company.
Action Brought as Result of Two
Accidents-RecOver $4,000 on
One and $500 on Another.

After several years Of litigation, Virgil
Polling last night obtained a verdict
against the Capital Traction Company
for Sl7.J00 as the result Of injuries re-
ceived in two accidents on that corpora
tiOn lines.
The decision Of the jury was rendered
late last night, after eight hours con-
sideration. Attorneys Conrad II. Syme
and H. II. Classic. who appeared for
Polling, are greatly elated over the vic
tory, which is the outcome Of an un-
usually bitter legal battle.
Mr. Polling IS even more joyful His
first injury was received in June 1897,
his hip being dislocated In the accident
In August. 1902, he was again the victim
Of a mishap on the same line, this time
partial paralysis resulting.
In the first suit brought by Polling the
jury disagreed Last nights jury. how
ever. came 10 a final decision after much
argument, the damages for the first acCi-
dent being placed at $4,000. and for the
second at $500.
R. Ross Perry was attorney for the
traction company
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
7. L. MAHON HONORED.
Given Reception In Recognition of
Fifteen Years Service.

Terrence l.. Mahan, secretary and treas
urer of the International Steel and Copper
Plate Printers. was rendered a reception
at his home last night by the Plate Prin-
teTs Of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing in recognition of his fifteen
years faithful service Music and re-
freshmenis beguiled the time until a late
hour and at the conclusion Of the recep-
tiOn a gold watch charm was presented TO
Mr.. Mahan by his friends.
Those present at the reception were
Assistant Director of the Government
Printing Office James f. Ralph, William
f. Mckinney, T. V. Powderly. p. J. Ryan,
Samuel De Nedry. William Whelan, Nj.
II. Rambage. John r. Hull, William Nc
CURE. ". Doyle. and Messrs Edwards,
McKenna, Ulman. McNally, Baker, Wills,
Wright, Mills Chew, O'Neill. Smith,
Haley. Nichols. Bahle, Hanty, Mechin,
Dooley. King, Peck. Laut. Jones. Cook
son. Newman, Davis, Ripp Stcen, Ben
nett, Kane. Martin. Desmond, Myers. Nc
CQrmick. and Freeley.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
GREAT BAND CONTEST TO-DAY
At RandIe HiEhIanls-5,00O People
May Probably Attend.

The band contest between the Naval
Gun Factory Band and the Laurel Mill
tary Band will be one of the greatest mu-
sical events ever held in the District OF
Columbia A Barbecue cf an OK weigh
ing 100 pounds VIII he served free TO all
who attend More than 500 people are
coming over from baltimore. and the
Pennsylvania Railroad is putting on eN-
ira cars to accommodate them. Great en-
thuslasm has been aroused over this con-
Test, both in Washington and Baltimore.
Col. A. E. Randle has offered a handsome
gold medal 20 the winner Of the contest.
The Laurel Military Band will play
Southern airs, the Naval Band Northern
airs
The old veterans both of the Union and
Confederate forces. will be served first at
the barbecue. Special attention will be
paid them
1t is estimated that a large per cent OF
the white population Of Washington will
attend this contest The Capital Traction
cars going east on Pennsylvania avenue
marked T and & will give passengers free
transfers 20 Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
CHANCELLOR WINS
VICTORY IN SCHOOLS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE one.

Charles Moxley, A. W. Bergman. ". II.
Smith, c. 3. Jones, J. c. Mathews. JEFF
ferson Thomas, J. Thompson, and J. W.
Sinclair. A number of transfers among
the janitors we're also made. TO improve
the efficiency OF the work. which. accord
ing 10 the chairman Of the teachers and
janitors' committee, has been far from
good.
A collection for the benefit Of the pub
lie Fairgrounds will be taken up in all
the schools of the city on Tuesday,
June 4. This is the third season that such
course has been pursued, and it Is
hoped that enough money can be obtain
ed TO enable the committee TO keep up the
grounds that have been opened and TO
open several new ones. The board Of
education has given its sanction and sup
port to this collection.
List of Increases.
Following is the list of officers and
teachers whose salaries for the coming
year have been increased 500 or more.
Among the largest increases were: L.
f. G. Merritt, primary work, $50; R. A.
Maurer. Central High, s9ooi J. L. Brooks,
Eastern High, $3.50, and l. F. Sparks, Of
the First division, $50.
Oficers-S. B. Simmons, E. K. Bushee, A. T.
Stuart, J. A. Chamberlain. c. S. Clark W. b. Pat
terson. E. g. Kimball Isaac Fairbrother. b. I. Jan
ney. S. E. Kramer. W. W. Black, h. NJ johnson,
S NJ Ely. r. C. Bruce. II. L. Bailey, J. c. Male,
and Rosa Carter
Ofice-AsUd Wagner.
Normal School No. IA NJ. Goding. II. d. Wise.
S. B. Sipe s. Z. McMahon E. A. Hummer. NJ. c.
Breen, Cornelia whitney. r. L. Hardy. Marietta
StockaTd, and E. Z. Parkinson.
Drawing-S. Il. Fuller
Physical training-Rebecca Stonsrad.
Normal School No. 2-S. W. Brown, j. A. Worm
ley. A. C. Hand, u. V. Dickersou, c. E Hunter
L. B. Davis
Primary work-E F. G. Merritt.
Central High School-E. N. Wilson. A. W. Span
hoofd Harry English, a. S. Rainey. ". A. HedrlcS.
s. E. Simons L. F. c. Coiliere Nora Hoegelsberger.
". Z. Morgan. Mary Weddell W. F. Dales. {. w.
Orr. Ellen Golden, Marie Siebert, NJ X. Hampson,
J. /. Ditto. E. L. Compton. S. VI. FaT Eugene
Liebschutz. II. II. Burroughs. W. C. Myers. q. 5
Edelin,, Mildred Dean. g. W. Kelly. w. NJ. Phelps.
Lillian Pace r. A. Maurer. Louise Robbins. Estele
Fenno, H. NJ. Hysop. A. NJ. Clark II. y. Gary, {.
c. Wright. Clair Rotkin. Edith Rutherford, A. A.
Dooittle S. P. Lynch Kate Tindall. L. NJ. Evans,
Resale R0binette. William Foley, A. A. Jones,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-30
DIED.

ALLEN-Suddenly. on "Wednesday MAY e. 1901. 81
a. H.. at so Second street southwest. Mrs
ANN l, ALLEN. beloved neither Of Jane Allen
Washington and Of the late Mary and Ida Allen
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CUTHBERT-On Wednesday morning Nav p 1917
at her residence, I7ls Corcuran street, Mrs EU-
GENIA CUTHBERT.
Notice Of funeral hereafter (St Louis rapcrs
please copyl
FRANKLIN-On Wednesday. MAY @. 1907. st $50
a, n, SARAH J., widow Of John s. Franklin,
L. 6 y
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KEALEY-On Wednesday. Nay q, 1907 at l45
y m. at her residence, SO East Capitol street,
SOPHIA BURNETT. widow cf James Sealsy,
in her eighty-seventh year.
Notice Of funeral later.
LANIKIN-On Wodnesdar MAY O. 1877. at 70 a. m.
st her residence, lll3 South Carolina arenus
southeast Mrs KATIE LAMkIN.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LBECH-On Wednesday, May e 1917, at 40 a. m.
FLORENCE VIRGINIA, wife Of Dr. Frank
Leoch and daughter Of L. l. and Rebecca r.
Bocraem.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents l00s D
street northwest. Friday. MAY 81 at I p m.
Intement private.
sPENCE-On "Wednesday. May % 1907 az { a. ul
JOHN H beloved husband Of Sarah J. Spence.
Notice Of funeral hereafter