davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

Our time is limited. don't wait.
Goodbar.
The sale Of personal property /
Monday az Mrs. J. +. Hubbsrd's I
was well attended.
The children Of the Methodist
church are practicing tor the Christ
mas entertainment.
The only opera Of the season
Girofle-Girofla. 4" Dec. 70 and 20,
at the Cameron Hall
Pres. Lyon G. Tyler and DR.. II.
(. Bennett. Of William and Mary.
spent several days in New York
this week.
The many friends Of Miss Eliza
beth Morris will be glad TO know
that she is rapidly recovering her
strength.
Miss Margaret Murphy took a
number Of the kindergarten children
to Richmond Monday. The little
tots greatly enjoyed the trip.
Mr.. w. r. Branch. who has Ions
been in the mercantile business a
lToano. is selling out his stock a
auction. 1t is reported that MI
: Branch will 90 into the wholesal
business al Tosno.
The local board Of directors Of th
r Eastern State Hospital failed t
have a quorum Tuesday. only III
II. D. Cole. the resident membs
, being present. with Commissione
: of Hospitals Bauserman.
n Mr.. George Fink. of Conner
Il Vile. Ind. has been visiting h
f friend Mr.. II. J. Broughton.
II Barhamsville. They were in tow
S Monday on their way to Yorktow
and visited jamestown tuesday.
or Dec. l4th. 10th. 18th. an expe
ae optcian will be at my store. opp
e site Colonial Inn. 70 give free e
~ aminations. Any one whose ey
l. are giving them trouble VIII 90 W
ne to consult him. Glasses can
IS furnished If desired.
JAS. II. STONE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
INTERESTING LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The Events Of a Week Told In a
Few Words.

Mrs. J. w. Knight has been taken
to the Dixie hospital. Hampton. for
medical treatment.
The costumes for the opera Cir
ofle-Girofla. !" Dec. 10 and 20. ar
rived last Wednesday.
Bozarth Bros. the lumber mer-
chants. are sending out very hand
some calendar for 1908.
Secure yonr reserved seats early
and avoid the rush for the opera
"Girohe- -Girofla. Dec. 70 and 20.
20 voices 40.
Capt. Dimmock and Carl Rheur-
mond. two well known Richmond
architects. were here Tuesday look
ing over the site for a proposed new
kitchen al the Eastern State Hos.
pital
The male population on James
town Island IS growing by leaps anC
bounds. In the past few weeks TIVE
youngsters have taken up their resi-
dence there. one at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ayers. the othe
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Garrett.
Person. the jeweller. has probabI
the handsomest goods in his line eve
seen here for the holidays. H
display is a creditsble one. and eve
the larger cities are not better.
will not be necessary TO 20 out {
town 70 buy jewelry. watches, C
glass. diamonds. ETC.. this Christina
Sunday December 22nd at 2:30i
m. Dr.. c. Z. Bishop will preach f
the Lutheran congregation in L
PRESBYTERIAN church. This congr
cation was organized last Febrva
Of Scandinavian people around w
hamsburg and has the name Of I
first Lutheran church OF William
burg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Changes in VGStH Officers.

AT a meeting Of the vestry OF
Brlton church several changes were
made in the officers. Mr.. II. D.
Cole. who has been register for the
past thirteen years. rendered his
resignation which was accepted with
expressions OF regret by the yesuy.
Mr.. Cole was elected treasurer Of
the church. vice Mr.. +. r. Savage
resigned. DR.. w. A Montgomery
was elected register 10 succeed Mr..
Cole. Prof. J. S. Wilson resigned
as Superintendent of the Sunday
School. and Or. w. A Montgom-
cry. who has been assistant super
intendent vas elected by the vestry
as Prof. Wilson'S successor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
CIRCUIT COURT N SESSION.
Judge Tyler Reserves his Decision
in Commission Case.

The December term OF Circuit
Court. Judge D. G. Tyler presiding.
here Monday morning
grith a small attendance. there being
10 important cases on docket and
no grand jury.
The application for mancanus by
the City of Williamsburg 70 compel
Sergeant r. c. lawson 70 sign a
check in obediance to an order OF
the Council was argued Tuesday.
after evidence had been submitted.
( The case attracted considerable at
ten6on. Sergeant lawson was rep
resented by Attorneys B. D.
+ Peachy. OF this city. and c c. Nit
chen. Of Newport News. The city's
/ interests were in the hands Of sttor-
ney n. L. Henley. Judge Tyler
I reserved his decision and VIII render
III IN vacation.
Monday the case OF common
wealth IS. Lydia Gorman was tried
. and the accused acquitted. The
case grew out Of a general fight
among some colored women and the
alleged GU dng turned out 70 have
been a hat pin affair.
Ten decrees were entered. the
most important being the con-
firmanon Of the sale Of the Williams
burg Brick Company's plant.
Mrs. c. l. Bass was granted and
absolute divorce from n. Q. Bass
! on the grounds Of deserton.
The suit for divorce OF Mrs Re
becca BadSins VS.. Wm. Badkins,
was dismissed. and injunction dis
i, solved.
A decree was entered in the case
of K. T. Wright per. rep. of r 2
Wright VS.. Amand Wright ct al. di
T. rectng tha. account be taken and es
+, tate settled.
- -. .--,.. 4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
To Peninsula Peanut Growers.

I wish 70 announce 70 the peanut
growers Of this section that I am IN
the field with Benth al's Improved
Peanut Picker. The machine IS truly
a picker and not a thresher- The
result that the peanuts are pulled of
the vines without any injury 20 the
shell. The machine has a stemmer
and fan attachment which removes
the stems and cleans the nut. giving
a result in a product superior 10 the
average hard picked nut
For further inform alton address
L. c. Pitmsn. P. Q. Box 2Sl
WILLIAMSBURG. Va
4 II any Of our readers white
want good position. as ass stan
( gardener they should apply al thi
office.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

Mss Laura Sennhenn has return
Cd home from a visit 70 her sister IN
Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Where to Worship Tomorrow.

Where to Worship Tomorrow.
BAPTIST.
Rev. G. S. Kennard.
Services every Sunday at IL A. NJ.
and 8 P. NJ.
EPISCOPAL
Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin.
Services every Sunday at II A. NJ d.
and 7:45 P. NJ.
METHODIST.
Rev. Daniel T. Merritt.
Services every Sunday At II A. NJ
and 7:45 P. NJ.
rREsBYrERiAN
Rev. T. w 7. Pitman.
Services every Sunday at1l A. NJ
and 7:45 ?. NJ.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Are you satisfied with the
fit Of your Coat and the
hang of your TrouSersP
| will give every SUIT
ordered my personal
attention.

| have had some experience with tit-
ters and cutters holding openings for me
and my after experience has not been
pleasant. For the fits have not been
good as n rule.
Now. TAKE YOUR MEASURE and
give you all the information required.
| take note of every detail OF your
carriase:-your height, weight and
everything that seven years experience
has taught me helps to make perfect
fit.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

< Continued on page -
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
EXAMINING LAW STUDENTS.
Board Tests 1876 Candidates for
Practice Before Supreme Court.

Examinations for admission TO the bar
Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia are being held at the George
town Law School One hundred and
thlrty-fve candidates were examined yes
terday.
The examining board consists Of Hugh
c. Taggart chairman; Jesse II. Wilson,
Edward II. Thomas, Walter c. Clephane,
William II. Dennis, Irving Williamson,
Ralph Given. secretary, and District At
torney Daniel w, Baker.
The candidates Will be examined to-day
In contracts and partnership, real estate,
property, and criminal and constitutional
law To pass they must acquire gen
eral average Of 70 per cent, and receive
the same average in at least five sub
jects Among the candidates is Edward
Mclean. The others are:
Mrs. L. B. Areilhe, Robert d. Acton. 5. "
Acker T. Andrews, A. c. Agnew J. F. Byne. Z.
r. Braddock. b. Butler, Mrs. A. G.. Burke, J. A.
Bailey. A. H. Busch. J. NJ BurTiss. r. 5. Belew,
T.. A. Blair J. J.. Barth, a. B. Bielaski, J. NJ.
Bower ". r, Ballard H. T. Booth ". ]. Barker
". T. Burlington. W. A. C00mDe j. G. Campbell
William f. Columbus. T. " Chace F. H. Cottler
g. Crosby. c. T. Clark A. j. Hudson. H. Irwin
+. F. Jonal. c. L. johnson. W. 7. Jones, G. G..
James. 5 3 Grogan. A. L. Handy. d. ~ Hoover
r. NJ Hattersley. William Hawkins. c. s. Hillyer
II H. Humerchousa VI. " H,m0wich. j. ". HILL
". A. Sommers g. c. Scurlock. y A. Shib.ey W
r. Tuckermann. Il. ~ Thomas. T. Z. Tyler G.. L.
TrainoF. E. H. Thomas. W +. Thomson, J. Tran
som. T. Van SAINT, o. j. Vellcy F. T. Woodward
c. f. Whitney II. f. Williams. T, B. Wier, Leroy
Webber. J. H. Wilson, r. r. Whpple c. WeikeTt
E. Young, G.. O. Jewell, 7. W. Jessup, {. A.
Ketcham, Mrs. Z. X. Kern. James Lee, VI. p Len
non L. LoefieT. W. 7. Lewis, w. d. Lenahsn,
Frederick Leeds. T. ]. Mead ir., W. B, Morton
W Mathews. W. NJ Mason. George VI. Mann, r.
H. Merriweather J A. Murphy. J. 4. Moriarty. J.
F. Morton, J. II. Myers. g. II. Macdonald. r. l.
More. c. W. McDermo,t. +. 2. MacNab. ID. X Nc
Lean. ]. p. Owens, T. ". O'Brien, r. T. O'Con-
nell NJ. C. O'Brien. 4 W. Parker c. L. parle
4 II. Pike J. L. Powell Mrs. F. l. Peter. o. H.
Roberts. W. II. RageJ O. ~ Randolph. C. a.
Richmond, J. B. schommer, J. A. smith, =. 5.
Stuart q. T. StoTmeut. Il. II. L. Seat0n, C. VI.
Stadden. II. II. Smith, .. J. Schmaltz. William W.
Spaid, f. J. Cohman. ID. A. Dunnng. F. Daiker
J. II. Douysdale. J. ~ DeleF ". +. EastahTOOk.
J. \. England ID. ). Emonds @. A. Finch. II. j.
Fegan. ]. b. Flynn, 5. W. Fitzgerald, A. W. Foose.
5. Z. Giles. William s Graham, d. f. McGowan.
S. V. Cussack, W. S. Gilehrist and W. c. Gerdssn.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
HALE STRONG FOR ROOSEVELT.
Tennessee Representative Declares
People VIII Demand Recollection.

Nathan W. Hale represents the Second
district of Tennessee, which
is the Gibraltar of Republcanism in the
South This district has not elected a
Democrat TO Congress for ffty-four years.
Mr. Hale is the present leader of the
party in his State, is National Congres
sional Committeeman OF Tennessee, was
chairman Of the last State convention,
and received the Republican vote in the
Legislature last winter for United States
Senator.
Il am for Roosevelt for President for
second term. said Mr. Hale last night.
He is entitled to another election, and
the people Of the United states are going
10 demand that he finish the great work
he has begun. Since Congress adjourned
| have made two trips West, passing
through many States | find the people
everywhere for Roosevelt. the politicians
frequently against him, The people are
just. unselnsh. and usually right; the
politicians sometimes unjust and usually
selfish. | have recently gone over my
State and find Tennessee solid for the
President. our people will listen TO 10
bALtI AtUllts anu NNA tHNtAtA iAA AAi1N- ~
for him.
The South believes in the great doc
trines Of the Republican party as admin
istered by the President If nominated, he
viii carry several Southern States, thus
breaking up the solid South and bringing
a blessing 10 both parties and TO all the
people No President has done 50 much
To destroy sectional prejudice and party
feeling as Roosevelt.
The people Of all parties love and ad-
mire him. They now want to see him
serve a second term, that he may finish
the Panama Canal and the mighty re
forms and measures for which he stands.
The people have done much for the Pres
ident and he has done much for them.
They stand close together-are, in fact,
united and in harmony on all national
questions II would be a national ca
lamity to make a change at this time.
IF Roosevelt is nominated. HIS election
is assured, and It is possible that he would
have no opposition"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
MRS. HELEN E. ARMOUR DIES.
Was Noted for Devotion 20 the In
terests of Children.

Many are the friends who will mourn
the death Of Mrs. Helen E. Armour, 'llt-
tie friend 10 all the world" who died
Wednesday at her home. 2O35 H street
northwest In her death the children of
Washington have lest one Of their most
devoted friends-one whose greatest hap
piness was in giving pleasure TO others.
Always a lover Of children. Mrs. Armour
several years ago, through an advertise
ment in one of the Washington papers,
became the Santa Claus Of Washington
and opened Up a correspondence with
hundreds Of little folks. Thousands of
letters addressed 70 Santa Claus" went
through the Washington post-office. all Of
which were answered and special atten-
ton given to the requests Of each boy
and girl AS a member Of the Humane
Society Of Washington. Mrs. Armour vis-
tied the various schools Of the District
and devoted much Of her time to organiz-
ing bands Of mercy" among the pupils,
the members subscribing 10 the promise,
4 will be kind TO every living creature,
and will try 70 protect them from cruel
usage" A deep interest and appreciation
in her work was shown at all times by
both pupils and teachers.
Mrs. Armour suffered a severe attack
Of grip four months ago. which affected
her heart. and for the last fourteen weeks
SIZE was confined 10 her bed Mrs. Armour
was sixty years old, and was the wife Of
Capt Robert Armour. FuE.rsl services
viii be held in her late home at o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. Or. George Bailey
officiating. Intermert will be made in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
WELCOMED HOME By INCA.
S. W. Woodward and J. B. Sleman,
Jr., Given Reception.
Edwin :. la Fetra Bids Farewell to
His FeiiOw-members Before
Leaving Capital.

Hearty words OF welcome and sincere
expressions Of regret were spoken at the
Young Mems Christian Association last
night The first were evoked by the re-
turn OF S. W Woodward, president Of the
association, and John B. Sleman, ST., pres
ldent Of the Twenty-four-hour Club
while the departure Of Edwin S La Fetra,
chairman Of the membership committee
and a member Of the directorate, called
forth much sorrow. Most Of the older and
more prominent members Of the assocla-
ton who have watched and aided It's
growth were present al the reception.
which was entirely in the hands Of the
TWenty-f0Ur-hOuT Cub The worthy
president has lately returned from q tour
OF the Orient, where he has been an
earnest worker for the furtherance q
the Y. N. G. \. and O. close student Of
the condition Of Christianity .n the Tar
East.
Mr. Ia Fetra will leave this city in a
day or two for New York, where he IS 20
engage In commercial pursuits. He has
been an active worker fOr many years
here, and hts departure will be felt by the
other officers Of the association
The main auditorium Of the building was
beautifully lighted On the arrival Of the
president last night, and the Y. NJ G.. 4.
orchestra, concealed behind tall palms,
struck up an appropriate overture. T. w.
Herne general secretary. introduced Mr..
Sleman. who expressed his Joy az return
ing into the midst Of his friends and hts
gratitude 20 the members Of the assCcia-
tion for the kindness Of their reception.
He then called or President Woodward.
who responded in q brief speech. In which
he too. told Of his happiness in once more
seeing the faces OF HIS friends and feeling
that they had net forgotten him during
his absence. He said that his trip 10 the
Orient had p-ofted him greatly, and that
no was able now 10 look on the Y. NJ. c.
A. in a broader and more unrestricted
light.
Closing. he said that he was greatly
grieved 20 hear that Mr.. Ia Felra was to
leave. and then presented the departing
official with a gold stick pin engraved
with the name and colprs OF the ass0cia-
ton. Mr. Ia Fetra accepted the token
IN a brief speech Of thanks, telling Of his
regret Of leaving Washington and assur-
ing the members that he would never lose
his interest I'm the work here
It was announced that AGr. Sleman viii
lectme at the building next Sunday on
Japan" while the following Sunday he
will choose Russia" as his subject.
Among those VINO greeted President
Woodward were NJ NJ. Stands. H. q.
Jacobs. NJ. ". Baldwin. a. s Taylor,
Charles Radne. H. o. Hine F. ". Col
Inns. James Sharp, DR.. G S. La Fetra,
Edwin La Fetra, DR.. J ". Holmes, Dr..
J. Z. Gilbert. o. H. Wyatt, and ". H..
| Kerr
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
COLLINS RESUMES OPERATIONS.
Glen Echo Town Marshal Reduces
Weight. but Increases Excheauer.

Marshal Collins lost three pounds and a
half yesterday. This reduction. which
brings the busy little officer we'll within
the lightweight limit was the result OF
a four-mile chase after the auto OF a
local barrister, who was bent on making
a good run to Cabin John Bridge. The
lawyer was Harry Karr, Of the Colorado
Building, who began his time trial just
beyond the District line, and during the
hottest part Of the day.
The marshal was on the spot and or
dered a halt The barrister paid no at
tantion and a long stern chase followed
Within the corporate jurisdiction of Glen
Echo. Karr reduced his speed and was
overhauled He first attempted cajolery,
telling Collins that he was his stanch
advocate, and had defended him in many
wordy encounters. For this benefcence
the lawyer was the recipient of much
gratitude, but in the same breath was
asked 10 appear before Mayor Garrett As
he was a constant driver over the road
and had never before broken the law
while Collins was around. his fine was
made $40
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

The OPEN SACRED recently nauguhd Rand Highlands for
opopuara
M
OF delightful
ha bee
and the res
minutes riee Of tn A
onandtlc h rounding country ron Rand Highlands
Capital Fanln going and
transfer 10 Highlands
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
fight ROCK CREEK DUMPING
Fine Art Society Officers Protest t
Commissioners.
District Authorities Reply that Ref
use Being Thrown I'm Valley ls
Good for the Soil,

Protest against the dumping Of ashes
and refuse along the shores Of Rock
Creek is made 70 the Commissioners by
Charles Ffoulhs, president Of the Ma
tl1nal Society Of Fine Arts. and George A.
King. an attorney. Mr. Ffouke states
that. as Congress has appropriated NClJ
% be expended in investigating both tbs
open and closed treatment Of the Rock
Creek Valley. the National Society Of.
Fine Arts has naturally believed that
pending this lnyestiga ion nothing would
be done % initiate against either method
Of treatment
THE society is therefore greatly sur
prlsed. SAYS Mr. Ffoulke. that the Dis
trict wagons have continued % dump
ashes and other Objectionable refuse into
the valley on the Georgetown side. I per
sonaIy visited this section a short time
ago and noticed that the unsighuy and
offensive contents Of many wagons, with
the letters D. c. on them, were being
dumped into the valley The society has
requested me 10 inform you Of this fact
and to see Il you will have the dumping
promptly stopped"
In bringing the matter 70 the attention
Of the Commissioners, Mr. King. as a rep
resentative Of g number Of Georgetown
citizens. says. 1T IS respectfully but u7-
gently requested that whatever dumping
Of refuse on the shores Ct Rock Creek is
going on under the sanction Of any de-
partment Of the District government. be
peremptOrily ordered 10 be discontinued.
/ Il Is currently reported that much OF this
dumping is being done under the direction
Of the street cleaning department. II con-
stltutes a nuisance in every sense Of the
word, and its continuance is threatening
/ the proper treatment Of the valley
Mr.. King also requests a hearing on the
[ subject Of bridge across Rock Creek at
I Q street.
". J. Douglas, engineer OF bridges TO
whom the protests were referred, states
/ that the District wagons referred 10 by Mr.
/ Ffoulke are contractors wagons, and as
/ they are dumping on private property the
District has no say In the matter, except
that the material shall not be dumped
/ into the creek. which restriction is being
| carried out
"The street sweeping department. says
| Mr. Douglas, will dump about 12C0) cubic
Yards Of street sweepings there within
/ the next year. but 1t is my Judgment that
| this should not be stopped, as these street
/ sweepings may be economically used for
! fertilizer If the open plan is carried out. %
/ Capt Morrow, Engineer Commissioner,
| believes the dumping Of street sweepings
I should not be interfered with He says
/ that the material that is being dumped IS
| Of such a character as TO make it de-
slrable 10 have it in the valley of Rock
| Creek as soil. The recommendations OF
/ the Commissioners, says Capt. Morrow.
/ will depend upon investigations now being
/ carried on, and that before they arrive
at a decision public hearing Will be
/ granted.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Engineer Department Changes.

The following promotions and appoint
ments In the engineer department take
effect July /: r. b. Buckley. Inspector, at
$3.50 per diem, appointed inspector In the
revenue and inspection branch OF the wa
ter department at $500 per annum, vice j.
T. Bardroff, resigned; Clarence Wallace.
foreman in the office of the superintend-
ent Of parking, promoted to inspector at
$1,000 per annUm; Charles Townsend,
skilled labcrcr at s. per diem. appointed
foreman at $500 per annum, vice Wallace,
promoted. The compensation Of George
Swink, skilled laborer at $225 per diem,
is increased to S2.75 per diem The COM
pensation Of c. z. Fisher. inspector in the
Office of the inspector Of asphalts and
cements, is increased from $3.50 to 50 per
diem
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
DIED.

ARMOUR-On wednesday. June ia 100, a. 1885
p NJ. after q long illness HELEN J., beloved
wife e Capt. Robert Armour
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
335 II street northwest Dn SATURDAY June =
at p m. Intemrn- private. Maine papers
please cUpyI
CLARvOE-On Wedne-lav. June r. 1907 after q
long illness. HENRY CLAY CLARNOE.
Funeral will take place irrm his late residence,
c2sA Iiuvorth place southwest, On saturday
June 2. az 2 r. N.
NAU-On Wednesday. June l9 1907. az 4lo p. m.
LOUISE NAU ,uee Hartung', wife d Henry
Nan.
Funeral from her lste residence. &7 street north
west, en- Saturday. June y. at 9 a. m Rsluism
mass AZ - MsUs Church az 7.0. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited TO attend
Iutemeut at st. MaTys Cemetery.
oBRIEN-On FRIDAY, June o. 1907. BESSIE
daughter q Annie and Daniel O'Breu aged
eleven years.
Funeral from her late residence. eos South Capitol
street. on Saturday June q at g a. NJ. thence
% ST. TetGs Church. where mass viii De- Cf-
fercd fer the repUse of her soul. lutsrUlut at
Mount Olyet Cemetery.
sONDHEIMER-On THURSDAY June o. 1907. az
G5 r. m. CLARA beloved wife If JG'jrs
Sondheimer and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Sieecl q New York
Funeral will take place from her late residence so
10 a. m. iieasc emit flowers. iNew York, Chi
cago. Detroit, and Baltimore papers c1Py|
SPEARE-On Friday AFTERNOON, June p. 1917 az
$40 O'Clock WILLIS r. SPEARE beloved
husband Cf Virginia Long Spcare
Funeral from his late residence $50 street
northwest. nt ? p m. Monday. June p, 1907.
sTREB-On THURSDAY, June @ 1901. AZ 1910 p. m.
after q long illness LOUIS STREB in the
sevsuty-seventh year Cf his age
Funeral lTrivatel from his late residence ~ X
street northwest. at 3 D. N. saturday, June -
Inirrmsnt az Prospect Hin Cemetery. Kindly
emit flowers
THORNTON-Ou Friday morning, June q 1871 az
O'Clock. LOUIS s. THORNTON, eldest sou II
the late Louis \, and Nellie Thornton.
Funeral Saturday. June e. from l2ls Kirby street
northwest,
WHITSON-On THURSDAY. June o. 1907. az ass a.
m. WILLIAM 4. WHITSON. husband Of Julia
" Whitson.
Funeral on saturday June p. az y m from his
late residence. ils Sixth street northwest Inter
mcnt az Rock Creek Ccmetcry. Relatives and
friends invited