davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
Bon Der 6enatigteit.

9te 9ihter iinaen bies unD bas.
Ste girren 2iebe. bonnern SaB,
SebDh bic Beften ale Belt,
Die iinaen o Der Geudtiafeit.
Gs rauibt Der SluB, es brauft oas Meer,
Die Satlein murmeln rings lumber,
gs o0nnert gar Der @afierfau,
Der @egen pldtlhert lberaa.
So6 ausu tihner Baiieriana,
Ser maht uns bier 81 9nnbe bana.
Sas t0mmt BON Der Brobtbttion.
Die caiunirt nns LANCE idbsn.
Die bot. tuie Tie iib pffenbart,
Die Ntiidb Der frDmmeu 9entungsart
Sn 9rahengift BET nns berleSt.
Beil fie. bic Sreibeit uns nerlebt.
Drum iinaen mir bon 8aKer niht,
9as adb' Elm rudii'riaes Geoiht,
Biel lteber lineen mir bon Bier,
8as 10 nDrsfelih grade bier.
Drum Iingen mir bon @erteniaft
rlno bon bes @eritentranfes 8raft,
Dor ALIEN BON benz Gone Gtar Bier,
Sas einsie, uuerreihbar bier.
pa mag ber Neuderban6e Brwt,
8erSehren Ii9 in ibrer But,
Db hires 8eterns laden mir,
l1nb trinten unier gone .Star Bier.
Sir trinten, bod mir balten NnB,
Gs pirst bas Bier uns manthen SpaB,-
sic trinten uibt. ite iaufen nur,
Bon Hrubiiun Iiehft Du feline Spur.
Dem XOne Star 8tpr, 6ns aniere Suit
grtbnt Elm 9ieo aus uni'rer 8ru #.
Die Glider fi1et, ftaBet an,
&ein Mader mage fih berau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
Gin SenfwarStaer xaa,

mDraa mir un8 germ erinnern, lift Der
Gag. an benz mir nit Or. Sings
Neuen 2ebens : 8ilen betannt muir.
ben, bic anaeuebmen. Geinieer. TO-
ME 6eiler BON &0pFueb uno Bers
Gtopfuna. IS Gents Bel %. DreiB
uno st. gohn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

@eht gu Burgltatter' q
5alupnun o 81 e It aurant. Sil'
litas StraBe neben Der 6dle Der per-
mannsIDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
gfda {eIbft befieaen

1T Der 9rbBte Siea. D1it oieIem @emein.
plaB itno bic @eiunoen MIR gu ihneu BEL
Der 6ano, penn tie Der fibIen 9aune Der
BON hrDniihen Rrnntbeiten @efolterter
btligen ErDft suipredben mo1en. 4ber
nit &at uno Sat Ipriueen bieie -Sama.
ritter Der Rebensart" nfcht BEL. @enn 4.
y. Semonb bon ben SnIterauoIen 6er
SdmorrbDibsn gepeiniat tDirb. boben Ie
aud nihts iibrta als R~ebenSarten, tunb.
reno in IDIfeu HdIen Silfe bod redt
leicbt au befhaifen pdre: Mit Or. Sils-
bees MnateIis. 8roben BON P. Neu-
staedter & Co., Box 2416, New York.
fDltenfrei nerfnnot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

Spbn 8. Bolton, Oeffentliher
9tOtar @runbeigentum. Goent fit
Observation-Disclosures. @de Grpdett.
uno &ouarrO'S traBe. aeoeniiber nun
oer San antDniu GrpreS.@ Weues
3elephpn 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

@oftmnr 6ooats, Cameras unf
phDtoaruohtide utenSilieu.
Gnaturs& rbeit pirb ior9fdltia fer
tia9eiteat.
400 OhsG ommercesg traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

User Die Hreuoe am unrebten
Ort iudt, brinat Gleno nit iih beim.
@er Buroelebte unb unterae,
bene bat, Der bat audi spei @eiidter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

Seine Warter tann nit Der BON
&heumatismus neralihen ueroen.
Nesepf Wo. 1851, BET tsimer &
9lmenb. ltnoert id%neasales.
Srief : Httfe.
Oerren s&tfei
6 6 8eroid - Soc 8eraer = DO Dabl.
eren - B 9ittmer - 0inie @eRIer = s
81 Sefter -S 9oeteu = 5 6artmann
- rs Sierinabauien - s 3 &immel -
u 9~ebBtanstp : 8 u 9inte = Ofte1 9eff
Geo s Biper 80 6 8Dtbe : Us See.
tuaIb - SIS Sbmibt - 8 5 Shmiebine
= Geo 5hafer IS . Shmitt Q u
Balsen = s S 85sner Or y 8olf.
R~amens2tsei
Mrs 8eler Manes 8ine = Nbbie
Burtbarbt = Rrs Reua 9ettler = 9 s
6oas - Us 8 Wtartin CLARA 8 Mancr
Mrs emil MDier SIS Betlh Soa
5hafflex.
~QlusIanbtidie 8
Mable @oebler - Mrs B s Marttu -
@nrl Shilina - u g Reber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

Tinf's 5esu-r nnvano eluarrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
Dress Goods

OPI 4 yard for imported g53C French yoiles. 42 Ss Z inches wide. colors: Brown. Black. Navy. Champagne aud Cream. worth 31.25 Hn 4 yard for Heavy serges, Ns all wool, 42 inches wide.
 in Black, Brown, Cardl- nal Navy and Cream, s100 quality
 Gn 4 yard for 42 inch. Fan es eY Panama Suitings in
 Brown. Red and Gray Piaids, all wool, worth $1.o0 OF A yard for Guaranteed ASC Rainproof materials. sn
 Blue. Brown and Tan mixtures, 50 Inches wide. worth si.2s
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
Blankets

<s A Pair Ser ootson nSC Blankets resuiarlt WY priced al sSe. tA Gray eaiy. le-4 sire, eolorsd borders. naxE 4 Pair for Cotton Ns.E1 Blankets, 2i.ss values, ~ Full IA size. eolors are Waite. Tan and Gray.
 A <rA Pair for Extra Ns h1 Heavy Cotton Blank yAsVS cts in Gray. Full size for double-bed, worth regularly s2.5e.
 Nn 9EA Pair for Halfwool Ak. Blankets, in Gray VHA v only. 10-4 size, the same blanket sold last year at ss.5s
 q 4 <nA Pair of Pure Wool sDa hlIBiaakets, in Gray only 1o,l size, color, gray Blankets that should eas- fly bring s6.5e
 ma EnA Pair for strictly lillian Wool Blankets, VVeOOw worth $500, Comes in White with Red, Pink and Blue Borders.
 n< PnA Pair for Superior Np 3ss quality woolen blank
 ~ v cts, in white with colored borders, extra heavy, and full fl-4 size. Worth $10.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
Mems Wear Tain Wear Fourth and Last Week of the Great Removal Sale
Conforters

o0 For Conlforters worth skxk s1.5a. Fancy Muslin YAsOO Top. with plain color Lining, generously filled. nx ag For Comforters, full M f1 size worth regularly VAeVO s2.o0 Top and Lining of figured muslin of splendid quality.
 Qf GE For Comrorters worth NE & as-A YAss v srsd silkoIins top. aad ptsin soisr Lining. soft aad waszs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10

This is . special price made eH Fleeced Goods. 8 quality worth 15c a yard. This material is much used for house Neglsgees. Wrappers, Kimonos, etc. The assortment includes variety of new designs and the colors will delight you
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10

Moquette BI't2!' F3 cf7 F0 For Moqueti, : a5 | M6Z 1fi regularly priced at S16.50
 $500 sess'' 5..' s:'';'i sss. s @ neN pnFor Moquetts Brussels Rugs size. by F NY 5EEeet. regularly priced at S3o.0o
 sos''f'i s';'i Sss :ss.' 'i y 6;i'
 S225ssa's s''s;ss sssis;i 'ss '' size " '' ' e /nFor Moquette Brussels Rugs, size 3s by 72 AA hs sinches worth regularly $500
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
75c For $1.0o
 Jap Silks

This price is for 3e Inch Jap Silks in Black and White. Lyons Dye, and among particular wonl- en Lyons Dye has the prefer ence.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
Mems Wear

This offering includes all ear Outing Flanneis Priced te sell regularly at 1ec a yard. Beauti- fsll patterns in light and dark zhadn4 A iarga aasarfmanf from which to Choess.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10

UnslsschsS Masli. ss msass wide. : lee quality, thirtssz yards for s1sa. One dollar aud thirty csnts worth of muslin for s1.00. a saving of almest one third.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
Won1en's Wear

You seldom bay naslins at sale prices, put sx's something you can't get toe muca of. ana tAIs offering should create active seling. This is a sod snaiity nisaeAsd musszz. 90 Hcn>s wac, az4 sslla at l7 i-2s a yard.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08

of said friends never seem in the
least disposed to return the compli-
ment. or even appreciate it?-Fort
Morgan Times.
AS has been predicted in the Pilot
heretofore, the headquarters of the
Park Range forest reserve will be
moved from Kremmling to Steamboat
Springs. The change will take place
at the beginning of the fiscal year,
July 1. Thomas Hogan, the superin-
tendent, who is now in Washington,
took the matter up with the depart
ment and the central location of
Steamboat was so manifest that the
change was Immediately ordered. B.
F. Neisz, who was one of commit
tee of the Commercial club to urge
the matter, last week received the
news of the decision and blank lease
for quarters in the postoffice building,
which has been duly executed and re.
turned. In pursuance of plan inau
gulated by the forest department, Mr..
Hogan is now in Washington receiv
ing a three months course in forestry.
Steamboat Pilot.
7. l.. Ruckman has left at this
Office pair of locked deer antlers,
that he found on Piceance creek two
years ago. The bucks must have been
of great weight, for the beams are of
great size and carry many points. The
heavier set of the two carries thirteen
points aud the lighter pair eighteen
points. The bucks must have fought
on a hillside, and losing their footing
rolled down, for their skeletons and
locked antlers were found in ii dry ar
rOya at the bottom. Such contest
is rarely seen. The antlers must be
of nearly the same size to allow of
their locking: the horn must possess
the elasticity of life to give the
spring, and the force, weight and
grievance behind to strike heavy
enough blow to spring and lock them
together. Once locked, the animals
cannot pull apart. The combat is
continued until one or the other
neck is broken in the maneuvres, the
victor then perishing most miserably.
He cannot drag his victim to food and
water, neither can he protect himself
from the wolves, coyotes and bobcats.
White Rive, Review.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
Tonight

If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Price.
% cents. Samples free at all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
her r ear.

her Fear.
A little girl remarked to her mother,
Il am not afraid in the dark
"Of course not said the mother.
Il was afraid once, though, when |
went into the pantry to get tart" she
added.
"What We're you afraid OFF,
81 was afraid | would not find the
tarts," was the reply.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
The SqualI.

"Where do you suppose that squall is
coming from?" asked the amateur
yachtsman. Il don't know" replied
the head of small but obstreperous
family, ''unless it is coming from the
cradle of the deep."-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
No Need to Cry,

Don't cry. Buster" said Jack after
the catastrophe. Napoleon didn't cry
every time his brother hit him acci-
dentally on the eye"
81 know that" retorted Buster. Ma
poleon did all the hittin' on the eye
hiSself."
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08

A swarm of bees contains from TO-.
900 to 10000 in a natural state, in
hive from 10000 to 10000 bees
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
Catarrh

To prove unauestonably. and beyond any douos
that Catarrh OF the nose and throat can be cured,
! am furnishing patients through drugRlsts' snai
Tree Trial Boxes of DR.. Shoops catarrh cure.
do this because am SO certain. that Dr Shoops
Catarrh Cure will bring actual substantial help:
Nothing certainly. is so convincing as PhysicaL
test of any article OF real. genuine merit but tnas
condemn. rather than advance it. DR.. Shoops
tatarrh Cure is snow white. healing antiseptlo
balm. put up in beautiful nickel capped glass Jars
at SOC Such soothing agents Oil Eucalyptus,
Thymol Menthol etc. are incorporated into
velvety, cream like Petrolatum. imported py VI:
Shoop from Europe. If Catarrh OF the nose an1
throat has extended to the stomach. then by all
means also internally, DR. Shoops RESTORATIVE.
bloating belching. biliousness. bad taste, etc.
surely call for Dr. Shoop's Restorative.
For uncomplicated catarrh only OF the nose snd
throat nothing else however. need be uSed Dut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
MAY MAKE GAME ON
GRIDIRON LONGER
Not Likely, However. That There
VIII Be Any Material Change
in New Rules.

When the football rules committee
meets in tho early spring there is little
reason 20 expect material. or even any.
change CO tho rules az they were codinsd
last year Though there was much
grumbiiug from certain quarters early iu
the season about the great revolution ln
the college sport rs 10 was go be PLAYED
under the new rules. IL came mostly
through ignorance and through the fear
that the change would be so great as
practically 10 make a new game. one that
would not be acceptable 10 those most
interested-the players themselves. How
ever, after the season had got well I'M
der way. 10 was seen that the game was
stiu football. shorn mainly OF Its bru-
tally and roughness. changed SO thar
science and grit would have an equal
c1ance with strength and weight and
giving less opportunity Tor dirty work
on the part OF those who Mere addicted 20
this means Of winning AZ any hazard.
The chief result OF the now rules was
that they restored the game 20 It's per
maneucy IN college sports. which had
been pretty roughly shaken. and from
which il was threatened 10 be displaced
80 great had become the repuisi0n for
the game as a. was formerly played that
immediate and vigorous action on the
part Of its adherents became absolutely
necessary.
one change may be made. perhaps
when the rules committee meets IL has
been suggested that the time OF the game
be restored 10 thirty ive-minute halves.
as 1t Is believed that this might result
IN -essening the chances o. so many tie
games.
Last year there were twenty-six ties o.
important games, and lt Is thought that
II the game We're made longer many ties
could be avoided. 10 has been sue-
gested also that. II at the end Of game
or TWO thirty-minute halves neither side
mas scored. they play until one or tho
otner Of the teams has scored II is
pointed out that this IL done in baseball
nut IL must be remembered that base
ball and football are very different. In
baseball, by reason OF the fact that each
side has the same number OF INNINGS
the chances are equal FOR either side
scoring n tho game be prolonged more
than nine innings. II football We're
made longer, after neither side had
scored during two thirty-minute halves
and when one side had scored in tho
extra time game. why should not the
game be prolonged further still so as 70
allow the other side a chance to score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
SCHOOL IS GROWING.
New Interest Taken in Work at
Asburv Church.

The coming OF tho Rev. George ~.
NfCFaden 20 Asbury Place Methodist
Episcopal Church has given a great up
ward Impulse TO every department or
church work at tlat cAssl g.. o"t 10
none more than to. LIE SaDuaLn sthoot.
This deDartment had been longulshlnE
for year. It's superintenlcnt used
every effort to coUntoract its back
ward tendency. but with little success.
Feeling that another might succeed
better i'm this Office he resigned inc SH
perintendency, and Mr.. J. j. Mcintosh,
"a man thoroughly ldtntileu WIZ 'n7
work was chosen in hts place. Ihe am
provernent has been marked. the most
noted being in the organization or a
male Bible class with tho determination
10 have il number one hundred in three
months They number now thlrty-
eight and arc being aoded 70 week ~
II &c a complete organization within
itself. having a corps OF 0rio'.i - "a a
library and various committees lot
visiting the sick. new Corners IN the
community on amusement. on literary
and other purposes.
These various COMMITTEES have not vet
heeD selected &c is deemed hest to
wait untu fifty members arc secured
70 he drawn from. The officers are
Nfessrs. Ice Todd. president. r.. j. Bald
win. wholesale dry goods. Vice. presl-
dent w r.. Gordon. Eclipse Laundry.
treasurer. j. r. Hiusmau. merchant.
secretary; r. &. VI. valentine. salesman,
The Rev Mr. McFaden has consented
to do the work of teacher until the
very best man can be secured for that
ty-eiRht present. and Great interest was
manifested not only in The growth Of
tho class. but i'm The very interesting
lecture OF the acting teacler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
WORTH FINDING.
Discovery of a Young Lady Book keeper

Food has much to 90 with the way one
accompiishes any kind Of work. poorly
digested or improper food is the most
frequent cause Of nervous breakdown
and the surest way back TO health ia by,
properly selected food
A young lady IN Calf saws. Much ~
the time until / was 10 years old 1 had
poor digestion. caused by eating too much
starchy and greasy food: many davs I
would suffer II / ate anything at all
Entering the Office Of large firm az
accountant. J soon broke down under the
work and from being insuficiently nour-
ished because I did not digest my food
suffered almost constantly with nervous
sick headache.
About that time Grape Nuts was
recommended to me. and on trying II
was really astonished at the result for
IL was the first food that had really
agreed with me for years
within day or two my headaches
stopped. my nerves began to get strong
and my brain clear. SO that when / took
up my work again I was able. alone, TO
do the entire work before done by two.
Il ate nothing but Grape-Nuts with
cream for lunch each day. someAimes
eating up a raw egg with il. ] have
well. when tired or nervous.
MY gain under GrapeNuts diet was
rapid and still continues. l gained one
or two pounds a week at first. now /
hold my normal healthy weight, and /
never suffer from observation-disclosures 20
Grape-Nutsi
MY BROTH err In law has been restored
to perfect health upon Grape-Nuts
diet We naturally think tho world and
all Of the food" Name given by Postum
Co Battle Creek. Mich Read the book
THE Road 20 Wclville." ia pkgs.
There's a reason"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
NO TIDAL WAVE
AT KINGSTON
Admiral Davis Says That Amer
can Sailors Guard
Consulate.

WASHINGTON. January Rear-A1-
fn.l4l Davis. az KINGSTON in his report ON
tae situation H tne stricken CITY under
date ~ Friday. announces that THE Ja-
1n7icau authorities declined ais ouer 70
land wree king parties % assist ln tlr los-
lNta'. police tae street. clear away the
debris and bury the dead. bat later. lv
request be landed hluelackets 90 prevent
an alleged muuuy az tine ponteutiary
fsince withdrawn and that he had Ga par-
~ guarding the consulate. The West Inc
dian Regiment and the iu~ular constahu-
lary ar, guarding tle town. The admiral
reports there WAS 200 tidal wave and
shat the fire which followed the earthquake
1eaclcd even the remote portion OF the
suburbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
II. z. Norris.

Special +o The Times Dispatch
tsDEEICkSHJR G. VA. January
cn-t j. Norris. a prominent Jeweler
of this city. dleo suddenly at Ais home
here to-day OF heart disease. after
sickness Of less than twentv-fOur hours.
aged tlirtV-four years. tie was OF
t-e physique. and his death was 2 great
shock 10 his friends He leaves wife
and six Young children. The deceased
was Mason Remains viii be taken
Co CulDcpcr his former home. for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21

f~uecial go The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. January 20
James Lewis Fleet ageu sixty FIVE.
well-known resident Of Winchester.
died to-day from the effects of stroke
OF paralysis received some time since.
surviving are widow and three sons
Messrs James Robert and Joseph Fleet.
an of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
TO CUT down MAIL
APPROP RIATICNS
Government Now Pays Fifty
Millions 4 Year TO the Com
mon Carriers.
WILL REDUCE 1T TEN MILLION
Instead Of a Deficit the Authori-
ties Plan to Secure a
Surplus.
Drom our Regular Correspondent)

'trom our Regular C0rrespondont)
WASHINGTON. d. C. January -
Recon,v,.,,,t,,,. -..-....- , 49,
pms '''"'ses IN MS
~-'7 governing second class matter, pro-
''o'nS " new scale OF pay for railroads
i'i'i''k INC United States mail. and re-
quirins the reweiehiny during the cur
rent yes- az su man ,......- h...,,t., D..
tho railroae- rho toi,,, $50. .-, H..
Postal Cofnr.f--l,Ia ,.,-,.,,t,,t.@f a., a.. 60
session of co.,.,..- -. ..,.,..,.
report -
n h,s f,, 3r.,
sloptcd hv 3D.. ,. '''.- "',.'''
rroso-,t..7. g., ,.. vi" ne
ana ti,. r.,.,.,., IeN, " '.'i' -"7y'
fn v-,r 8, g.. h-i, 7e ~. I'd ,''i'-
a r,~i e,.r. ~, -. ~ ""op1'u' tn'uEi
r-.,,.~, provisions ~ inc
-rio 80 49,
~ .s.o.,,-. r, consists
,,,,.-.....,..,,.. .' 0''' .''ri ana clay, ana
'F'iStiett Moon ana
VIZ authorized hr Congress 20
% '''li'E vacation IL VAS empowered
~ i'' ed. oni-c.aTe mail matter and
D." 'i'f'' inquiry as 10 whether g. roduc-
ZION '"NIp ne mace DO railway mail ra.
4ne commission WAS ia session Tor three
hours Yesterday aud tie unanimous
report was then a1outeI During tto re-
I cess tho commission, hot1 ,,.e.t-.... b..
Washington ~e,v v.~f a...s .-.
/ and much TESTIMONY, r,..,.i.,,,., 49,. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
Thomas Cox.

Especial 90 The Times Dispatch,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. january 20
Thomas COX. siNty-threc years Of age.
died at q O'Clock this morning AT mis-
home Annadalc. Fairfax county. Va.
after short illness. The deceased was
a. we'll known farmer. and is survived
by widow and two children.
The funeral viii occur AT o'clock
Monday afternoon from the Methodist
Eufscfpal Church south at that place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21

Hates lived IN Richmond for many
years
Besides her husband. she leaves two
sons. Messrs. J.. p. and Joseph W. Hates
Jr.. and two daughters. Mrs. a N
this city.
Arrangements FOR the funeral will be
announced later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
Funeral Of Mr.. Eggers.

Tno aSleral OF Mr.. John r. Egg RS
81 wol- Known citizen and member Of
Marshall Lodge. Knights OF Pythias.
took place at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday af-
t,rnoou from tLe residence on Laurel
street. and was attended hv large
a-mb.r OF friends and acquaintance.
and h- goOdlv delegation from Mar
shall Lodge THE lntcrmout was made
ia HOLLYWOOD Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
Funeral Of Miss SNYDER.

The funeral OF Miss Virginia SNYDER.
who died az her residence. so. Z06 y.
twentieth Street at $40 =. N. January
18th. VIII take place from Hoge
Memorial Church at II o'clock this
morning Intermeut VIII bo in Holly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
Funeral of Mr.. insolvency.

Tho funeral OF Mr.. Michael No
Sweeney. who died January 18th. nt
$3.50 T. n. in his residence. No. SOC \.
Tvcntv-thiri street. aged sevenfv-two
wears viii take place at 10 o'clock this
morning from 81 Patrick Church. I'M
termcnt viii be in Ait Calvary Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
Confederate Anthem

Copies OF tnc COnfoderate antheM
"Tmmortals,' that was so successfully
sung at the Confederate reuulOn a New
Orleans last April. has been received in
Richmond The words. by Mr. T. G.
De Leon. are singularly beautiful and
appropriate. and are dedicated to the
memory Of General John y. Gordon and
General Fitzhugh Lee. by whose death
they were inspired The musical set
ting is thoroughly ia keeping. and was
furnished by Prof +. A. Dunster The
autographed cover bears tho portraffs
OF the two dead heroes. surmOunted by
the confederate battle emblem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
Miss Elizabeth Kevan.

|"00-IaI - no TTmes- UIsUafoE-|
ALEXANDRIA. VA. January co.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kcvan. widow of Ed
ward Kevan. "a native Of Appomattox
Courthouse. Va. died last evening at
the age OF nfty wears.
Her funeral will occur 20 morrow Il
- - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
Funeral Notice

SNYDER THE. funeral OF Miss NIR-
GINA SNYDER who died at HOY
residence 2n6 y Twentieth street at
go " NJ. January 10. 1907 viii take
place from Hoee Memorial church
MONDAY. January 2lst at IL A. NJ.
The interment Will be in Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
DEATHS.

CAPERS. at his residence. 1905
West Avcrue Sunday. January 90.
1909. ar 1915 a NJ. JAMES II. CAP
FRS Jr. In the thirty-fourth year of
hls age
Funeral viii be from Holy Trinity
Church THIS fMonday) AFTER
NOON nj o'clock. Intermcnt at
Holly wood.
x NTES Entered into rest. at her resi-
deuCn oak Grove Chesterfield coun-
tv VA January Goth. at $3.50 T. NJ
HANNAH ELIZABETH wife OF Jo-
eeph w Rates. I'm the siNty-sixth
wear OF her agc.
Tuuorai notice later.
Al.SlvE I'Nr.Y. Died. az lis residence.
500 rs. Twenty third Street at 4.30 r.
N.. January o. 1907 Mr. MICHAEL
McSWEENTN. aged seventy
Ecnrs.
Funeral from So Patrick's Church
MONDAY MORNING. January 21st at
70 O'Clock. lutcrrneut At calvary
Cemetery. so flowers