davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Church News

Luther M. Heiries will preach at
the Christian Church Saturday
night and Sunday morning and
night.
Twenty-four members of the
Epworth League OF the M. e.
Church, South, enjoyed a picnic at
Wilton Springs Tuesday evening.
Rev. j. e. Abbott attended a
board meeting at the Presbyterian
college at Forsythe, in the Ozarks
this week.
Rev. j. e. Mcdonald left Sunday
night for Morrisonville where he
will attend the Morrisonvilles school
meeting.
DIR. Marie Morris gave her Sum
day School class OF twenty-five
young ladies an outing to Wilton
Springs Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Clinton Senneff and niece
Miss Leila Griswold, left Tuesday
for Green Ridge to attend the Sc
dalia District Epworth League con-
vention and are expected back to-
day. Rev. Senneff is musical direc-
tor for the meeting.
Mrs. Floweree, Of Slater, state
secretary of the Home Missionary
Society, gave report OF the dis
trict meeting at Lynn and State
Home Mission Conference at Jop-
lin at the M. e. Church, South, Sun
day evening. Her report was a
good one and much enjoyed. Rev.
Mcdonald was away attending the
Morrisonville College meeting and
there was no preaching that even
ing.
Christian Science subject Sunday
at IL a. MIS- the Universe, in
cluding- man, evolved by atomic
force.r
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
OAK RIDGE

Ray White. of Gillian was CALI
ing on the fair sex here Sunday.
Jane Burnett and sister Lula
were the guests of Caroline Thorn
ton Sunday.
]. w. Cott and family were the
guests OF the home of R. w. Tay-
lor Sunday.
Ed Nickles was the guest of Joe
Duncan Sunday.
Frank Johnson and wife of Harde
man were callers here Sunday.
w. N. Ollie and family were visit
ing at M. H. Johnsons Sunday.
Frank Hays had the misfortune
of turning his buggy over Sunday
and tore it up pretty bad and
bruised him up considerably.
Giger Bro. of Saline Valley were
viewing the sights on the Ridge
one day last week.
John Heuman OF River View pass
ed over the Ridge one day last
w,tk enroute to Saline Valley.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Ball Games

These games were played at
Brisbois' park Sunday June 18th.
Shackelford--B Black, Crumboch,
Neal, Doolans, Sullivan, Weaver
Funk, Jackson.
Marshall-Laughlin, Summers, r.
Peecher, Evans, Edison, Bouncer,
Smith, Hartsook, Knight.
Shack o o o Q o 0 0 0 0
Marshall 2 . 8 2 0,
Miami--Jackson, Hisle, Nooe,
Adams, Minor, Sullivan, Funk,
Bates, Casebolt.
Marshall-Laughlin, Summers, r.
Peecher, Evans, Edison, Peecher,
Smith, Hartsook, knight.
Miami 0 0 0 o o 0 0 Q
Marshall A o 01 o o o o.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
NAPTON.

Mrs. L w. Hanes spent Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. B. T. Rey-
-1Esids at Miami; etaFniHgg heIae en-
Monday morning.
T. E. Mitchell and. wife of Mar
shall spent Sunday with relatives
in Nnpton and attended the chill
drens day exercises az the Bap.is
church.
The Blue Lick blsebar team
played the Napton boys Sunday
The score was to in favor of
Napton. They will play again at
Blue Lick on July 5th.
Miss Julia Morris attended the
show in Marshall Saturday night
Lud Fowler visited near Long
wood Sunday.
The county court is having some
much needed bridges put in near
Napton.
Miss Laura Park of Marshall in
visiting Miss Lerline Thorp this
week.
Mrs. L. E. Tiehenor is critically
i'll at this writing.
Charles Tichenor OF Kansas City
and brother William of st, Joeseph
camd down to see theiz mother
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Connell returned last
week from Fulton where she has
been attending school.
Miss Linnie Dennis ~ Sweet
Springs is visiting her sister Mrs,
S. S. Igo this week.
w. G.. Hindman has been quite
sick for some time.
Miss Emma Marr OF Nelson is
spending the week with Miss Vel
ma Thorp.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Morris-Orear.

Jesse Morris, who grew up near
Arrow Rock, was connected with
the Marshall papers many years
and is now with the saltwater, okii
Democrat, and Miss nellie Dee
orear, youngest daughter OF I'll
late DR.. w. c. orear, were Marie
Wednesday, afternoon by Rev.
T. Wharton at the home of Jude
B. G.. Orear. John Balthis and Mis-
Errna McCurdy were the after
dants.
The groom Is an able and indua
trious young man and is worthy ci
his fair young bride, who is well
known for her many splendid
qualities. We extend congratula-
tions.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
NUMBER IS
NELSON

Mrs. DR.. Sandidge and little
grandson were visiting in MnrshsT
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Verts were
passengers to Boonville Saturday.
J. Verts and best girl attended
the tent meeting at Arrow Rock
Sunday and report 1t excellent.
Mrs. Darwin Sappington enter
tanned the Fancy Work Club, Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at Sneed
and Canada Drug store in honor of
the bride to be Miss Myrtle Cortfry
r. B. Thorp and family were Wis
iting in the county Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Smith and son j. d. were
shopping in Marshall Monday.
Mrs. j. ". Cordry and daughter
were passengers to Boonville Mon
day.
F. w. Brockway OF Arrow Rock
was here on business Tuesday, also
Lige Sims of Blackwater was here
on business.
j. W. Barron has resigned his
position as Postmaster. and T. w.
Fowler has accepted same oi which
he will take possession 1st July.
Mrs. Will Leiler little son had
the misfortune of getting his hand
fastened in a washing machine and
very badly injured. Dr.. Smith was
called at once and az yet is not
known how the child IL doing.
Miss Blanche White has accepted
position as assistant post mis- .ress
at Blackwater.
Rev. BENZ. Andres OF Napton viii
move Thursday to our little town
and will occupy the Marr property.
We gladly welcome this estimabIe
family to our town.
Mrs. T. Townsend spent Monday
in town with her daughter.
Mrs. Robert Bagnell OF the eoun-
try was shopping in town Mon
day.
Our editor was here shaking
hands with friends Friday.
Come again we are always glad to
see you,
Mrs. w. E. Busan is up again af-
ter several days OF sickness.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Chas w Bridges to RT Barks
dale part lot 7, block 8
Eubank add Slater 100
r 20 Hatfield to Mary C Pope
1-8 int in Is acres in 15-52-2O 1875
Dan Ewerth to Chas Everth
acres in 26-50-20 -.--.- ....----- $50
G E Shankhn to N B Bowles
and wife lots 10, Is Hawpe's
, add Marshall --.-.: ..-... 2.0]
Jno w Field eft al to F Ay:es
40 acres in 2O-52-19 -.---- 1900
Will nj Tyler to Marsh Field
lot Fulkerson's add Mar.
shall -----4 -....- $500 1000
s Fl Tucker to Susan & Bird
Hinchner part lot 135 east
Marshall ...--- ------ 150
Sarah E Owens to c T Hot
zen part lot Rays add lot
Wares add Sweet Springs 400
Estate of Lou Abney by Exr to
L j Abney lots 1, 6, 4, Sb1
Byron Bell by grdn to c L Bell
int in 26, 76 acres in 5-52-2L,
and lots $3.50, 40. Bells add
Miami --.-.- -'---. ------ .--.-' 149
N P Buck to E o Buck 80 acres
in 6-51-23 .----- .--.-. --...- ----.- 5000
Amelia P Bowman to Mcclure
& King lots 9, 10, II block2
Laughlin & Herring's Add
Sweet Springs --.'. --..-' -.'--- 600
N s Hedger to Jas B Burks
I Lots IT'S, 116, block 1s Harris
add Cambridge 1871
John T Rector to Jos Lineberry
lot 8 pit 2 block Slater HOO
w B Phillips to Andrew j. =.
Dick pit lot block Z North
Extention Eubank Add Slater ;0jo
j e Wells to Pinkie B Mills block
l8 Arrow Rock -..-.. 900
w r Moore to VIM F Nicely
10 acres in 13-50-20 --.... ..-.-. 700
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
ST. LoUISLIvE STOCK MARKET
speciill to Marshall Republican.

National Stock Yards, IL June 15
Cattle receipts $500; all good to
choice killers strong to a shade
higher, other kinds fully steady.
We sold one load OF choice 1892 Id.
steers at $7.15, which represents
top and the highest price paid for
full load in several months. There
were no cattle sold out OF these
at lower price in order to mark
the tops up, but on the contrary
all the steers received in the con-
signment brought that figure. Most
OF the good to choice steers are
selling between $6.50 and $500 and
that includes yearlings; medium
steers $3.50 to 1925. Good to
choice heifers $3.50 and $3.50. prime
up to $500; medium heifers $4.25 to
1926. Good to choice cows $500 to
$3.50; medium $500 to $i.15. Stock
ers and feeders, mixers and veal
calves fully steady, top for the lat
ter $7.75. Demands for eastern
shipment have been better than
usual this week. Outlook steady on
all kinds next few days, although
prospects point to lower prices for
the fair to medium kinds, in the
near future, and a steady to strong
market for choice grades for an
other thirty to sixty days.
Hog receipts 10000; market 5
to 1Oc higher than yesterday. All
buyers were in the market early,
shippers buying most OF the good
heavies at $7.S5 to $500, mixed and
butcher hogs at $500 to $3.50 pack
ers also paid stronger prices, the
bulk OF the packing hogs selling at
$7.4O to $3.50. Good pigs $6.75 to
$40; hight pigs $3.50 to s6.S5 Clear
ance good; outlook good on the
good kinds. There is room for i'm
provement in the quality OF the
hogs now coining, and todays mar
ket would have Justified a higher
top than $500 for prime hogs.
Sheep receipts 5000; good lambs
and good light handyweight sheep
strong to shade higher. Top Ma
tive spring lambs 5000. Top NUT
ton sheep $3.50 The bulk OF the
good sheep sold at S51o to 1885.
Heavy weight sheep slowest sellers
Choice clipped hs $7.75 to $500.
Outlook fully steady next few days.
HAIlQxAl LIVESTOCK tOhNISSI0A 60.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Our Friends.
"May they live long and prosper"

""MHy they live long and prosper"
The following are new subscrib
crs or renewed the past week, Me-
subscribers marked by star.
j. b. Smith, Sweet Springs
Il. d. 'Yokely, Sweet Springs.
s. G.. Hanley, Nelson
Rev. H. j. Steinheimer, Marshall
Nelson Nero. Co., Nelson.
Zack Judy, Nelson
John g. Bredehoft, Emma.
Julius Hemme, Emma
'G. A. Stuerke, Sweet Springs
Henry Dankerbring, Emma
Louis Hemme, Emma
Chas Dierking, Emma 2 years.
H. e. Haesemeyer, Emma
'Wm. Wehrs & Bro, Emma,
wv. c. Meyer, Emma.
'Adolph Evert, Emma,
Jos. Miles, Blackburn years.
Henry Zimmerman, Nelson
w. G.. Thompson, Sweet Springs.
+ M Heinzler,. Gillian
IT w McMahan, Gillian
y. E. Whittle, Gillian
| y. B. Brown, Gillian
will Gillian, Gillian
Gilbert Washington, Gillian
Mrs. Corah Ballowe, Gillian
Fred Gabb, Gillian
Frank Pemberton, Gillian
j T Stallsworth, Gillian
julius Heinzler, Gillian
! J. F. Ayres, Gillian.
Ernest Wittenberger, Gillian
Henry w. Whining, Gillian
G.. E. Whining, Gillian
ALBERT Wulfert, Gillian
M. G. Chaffee, Marshall
J. w. odell, Marshall
Oliver Price, Marshall
Frank Lister called in Monday
hand us renewal cash for II. c
Allen, now at Joliet, Mont.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Back to the cumberlands

Clinton, Mo, June 1o.-Following
the decision of the supreme court
the Presbyterian church officials
returned today to the Cumberland
church its organ, chairs and other
property taken when the union
was made. There is great deal OF
enthusiasm here among the "loyal-
:sts" OF the Cumberland church
and a revival is in progress.-K G..
Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Un. called for Letters.

Remaining in the postoffice or
June 16, 1909. If not called for in
thirty days will be sent to the dead
letter office at Washington D. C.
Misses Hester Halliday, Minnie
Whiteley Eunice Yates. q
Mesdames Alice Green, MabeI
Martin Malley Kelley (coD
Messrs. Billey Bandleyr, Frank
Crum, o. ID. Evans, Thomas Harris
Thomas Hennipgs, T, w. Jones'
Johnny King, J.1O. johnson, Cliff
Wood, j. H. White, Lloyd Perry
man. @
L. w. VAN DYKE, P. M.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Won State Championship

7. M. Ehler, OF Little Rock won
the Grand Missouri Handicap at
the 4-day clay shoot at Moberly
last week. He won both events,
single and double. In the "douhle
two targets were thrown in diff
ferent directions by the traps. He
was awarded valuable trophy and
a gold watch for bein gMissouri's
champion shot for 1909. This is
his second big winning this year.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

MRS. NOEL McDANIEL.-On last
Friday night the death angel enter
ed the home of Mr.. Noel P.McDan-
iel and left sadness and desolation
in it's wake by robbing him OF his
wife and leaving five children with
out mother. Mrs. McDaniel's
maiden name was Florence Ella
Richardson. She was alittle past
thirty years OF age at the time
OF her demise. She was most tend
erly nursed at the home OF her sis
ter Mrs. Frank Clayton until the
end came. For several years Mrs.
Mcdaniel has been in declining
health, the great. white plague, be-
ing a prey upon her. Death seems
tragedy to the young but as the
ties that bind us to life are one by
one broken, as after another leaves
our circle OF family and friends to
try the realities OF the future world
we find our selves drawn more and
more toward the land whence no
traveller returns. Her funeral was
conducted by Rev. Heslar and her
remains were inferred In the
beautiful suburban cemetery of the,
Christians on last Sunday at ). m.
june $4,000,
M. B. Bishop, Miami.
FEATHERSToNE--T The six-ysar-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Peatherston died at their home in
Slater at 1 a. m. Wednesday OF a
complication OF ailments.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
County Fair Meeting.

The stockholders Of the Saline
County Fair are requested to meet
at the court house tomorrow, Sat
urday June 10th, at Q p. m. to per-
feet. the organization and elect Of
ficers.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Bought Farm Near Columbia

Columbia, Mo-, June .5.-The high
est price ever paid foc Boone
county farm land, $1s7.5O an acre
was paid by DR.. Douglass scrivener
TO Joe Strawn for forty acres near
Columbia. DR.. scrivener lives at
Mount Leonard, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

nellie d. Orear, Marshall.
Jesse q. Morris, Saltwater, Okla.
Edgar y. Neft col, Slater
Rosa Simpson, col, Slater
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
DEATHS.

JOHN r. CASON who for a
number OF years was citizen OF
Marshall, died at the Confederate
Home at Higginsville, Tuesday,
June sth, and was buried there
Wednesday. Mr.. Cason was a
man OF undaunted bravery and
courage and his many noble quali-
ties OF heart and mind and gener-
al personality rendered him popu-
lar not only in this community
where he was known SO intimately
but wherever he was known he had
warm personal friends. He was a
man Of fine ability and but for
the drink habit, which was his in
domitable foe, might have obtain
ed a high position in the affairs Of
the country.
Deceased was born In DeSoto
county. In 1866 he was married to
Mise Sue Bryant OF DeSoto county.
He was taken sick about a yeay
ago while travelling for Kan@as
City wholesale house and being un-
able to attend to business he en-
tered the Confederate Home. He
had a stroke of paralysis about six
weeks ago and continued to grow
worse until the end.
The wife and six children sur
viyei Brooks Cason, who was in the
navy for five years, but is now of
New Orleans, Bryant Cason o.
Cleveland, Ind, Mrs. Willie B. Crom
Miss Bess Cason and Mrs. Dell La
masure, all of Washington and Mrs.
Stella Dodge, OF Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. cason's life has been closely
linked with the history OF Mar
shall and Saline and those who
knew him best will regret to learn
of his death.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

C. c. Rowell. OF ottumwa, Iowa,
returned home Wednesday after a
weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs,
Will Culver. MIR. Rowell was an
engineer on the C. st. p, & o, Ry.
for over forty years and the COM
pany. has retired him with liberal
pension. He ia still hale and en-
Joys life to the fullest,
sGs -----~- f
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Taylor are
here from Arkansas on visit.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

We met L. H. Haesemeyer at
Nelson Saturday. He says his
daughter, Miss Emma, and her hus-
band, Lester Myrl, sprang g sdr-
prise on the family last week In
getting married. He says its all
right though and wishes them sue
cess in life. Who wouldn't steal a
pretty girl II he had chance?
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

Mrs. Win carp, of Grand Pass,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Burnside, near the
cemetery, the past week. Her
daughter, Miss Beulah, is attending
Nj. ". c. and making her home
with her grandparents.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

A daughter arrived at the home
cf Mr, and Mrs. r, d. johnson
Monday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Van Dyke
went to Excelsior Springs yester-
day to spend several weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

Mrs. NJ. c, Chaffee. Sra has been
ON the sick list this week, not hav-
ing fully recovered from her brok-
en- ankle which has been bothering
her.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

Miss Tessie and Earl chaifee are
visiting r. A. Hightshoo and FAM
lily at David city. Neb.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
CHILDREN GAMBOL
At FAIRGROUNDS
Three Hundred Participate
in Games at Garfield Park
Reservation.

Three hundred children participated
in a playground meet held under the
auspices OF the Washington Play
grounds Association, at the Garfield
Park grounds. Third street and South
Carolina avenue southes st, this morn
Ing. The children played all the fore
noon. The most interesting Of the
events was the potato race, which was
introduced at this playground for the
first time II was for both boys and
girls. Edward Stevens was the most
deStrous in gathering the potatoes.
A lively game Of tether ball was
PLAYED. ana The team composed OF Helen
Morrison, Airline Crosby. and Amey Ber-
bert won. The game Of crOQuet was won
by the side represented by Ruth Mil
Ter. GencVieve German, and Ethel puzh
There were also ring games and folk
dances. Mother Goose rhymes. and
story telling. The fun lasted until L
o'clock. This afternoon at o'clock, and
lasting until 1880, more games will be
played. game Of ball. one of the
mines being composed Of girls PLAYING
against a boys team, viii be the fca-
ture OF the afternoon sports. The ex-
ercises were under the direction of Mrs.
Walter S. Binley and Miss Jean CraT-
ford.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
ENGLISH SKEPTICS
BELIEVE IN PEARY
Messages From Naval Officer
Increase Incredulity Re-
'garding DR.. Cook.

LONDON, Sept mo better proof or
the seemingly ineradieabIe sprejudice in
the British mind against the North Pole
discovery claims of DR.. Frederick a.
Cook could be had than the readiness
with which Cook skeptics accepted
without reservation the messages from
Lieut. Robert r. Peary that he nailed
the Stars and Stripes to the Pole on
April s, 1909
The Peary messages have, in fact, in
creased the tncrcdulity regarding Cook
and Englishmen generally, nOtwith
standing the acceptance of Cooks
claims by The Danish experts are loath
to believe him.
Sir George Mares, leader Of the 1875
arctic expedition, suggested that Cook
heard OF Peary's success and deter
mined to get back 10 civilization with
a prior claim The fact that Cook took
sixteen months to return from the Pole
lends color to this theory, according
TO Sir George.
Sir Gilbert Parker announced that he
Will ask the premier tomorrow whether
the North Pole belongs to Canada or
whether the American discovery gives
the United States the possession OF the
Pole and the newly discovered terri.
tory.
The issue regarding the possession OF
the North Pole territory is in noWise
acute, but ii is believed that now is the
best time to settle the question. II not
national misunderstanding.
Peary's discovery OF the pole puts
1t up to DR. Cook to substantiate his
claims Immediately or become discred-
tied, according TO Dr. II. r. Mill, Eng
lands foremost writer on Arctic sub
jects, a noted explorer and director
of the British Rainfall Association.
DIR. Cook speaks as though the forth
coming book he will publish will satisfy
the most captious critic" DR. MIL d.
clared to the United Press correspond
ent today 4 don't think 7 will be able
20 accept his book as entire proof
must see the well-tHumbed papers OF
his daily observations. No man can
fake these with sufficient cleverness 10
deceive the scientists
II fail to understand why Cook parted
with his records. An explorer would
sooner part with his food and clothes
than give UP the proofs OF his explora-
tons. II Is tncOnceivable that he Should
have entrusted his records to any one.
There is nothing surprising in the
TACT that Cook missed the Peary Es-
kimos as EskUnos never wander far
from their camp in the winter time
The Washington times., 1909-09-07

On July Z, 1908. Mr.. Roosevelt and nearly
every member Of his family br-rded the
ship and wished -Peary good luck. The
Roosevelt then headed for Sydney. y.
g. Peary did not sail I'D the coast in
her, but joined the ship at sydney From
there the Roosevelt sailed July II for
Etah. which was reached August II.
Peary had provisioned the Roosevelt
for three-year stay in the Arctic He
planned to strike north in February OF
this year and If ne failed 10 reach the
Pole to work back TO the ship and strike
north again in February, 1910 II he
failed again he was 10 make a third
attempt in February. 1911 II he sue
ceeded on the first attempt he told his
friends in the Peary Arctic Club they
would hear from him between Septen-
Der - and October u.
Peary was fifty-two years old when
he sailed away. He is ffty-tbree now.
He realized that this was 70 be his
last venture in the Polar regions, and
he went awav determined to reach zoe
Pole. no matter what risk he ran. Be
fore leaving New York he made every
provision within power for his family
in event OF his death That ne feared
he might never return was indicated
by the exceptional arrangements he
made before his departure These are
learned OF only now from his closest
friends
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
MURDERER IS READY,
NO CHAIR ON HAND
Negroes Execution Is Post
poned in North
Carolina.

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. THE first
execution by electricity in North Caro-
lima was today necessarily postponed
because OF the delay In the arrival Of
the electric chair from New York. and
pending she coming of the death chair.
a negro convicted of assaulting and
then killing an Indian women has been
fespitsd- As soon as the chair gets
here ard has been tested, the negro will
be put 10 death. There are but four
offenses for which death Is the ~ uish-
ment in this State; Murder, cl-iIninaI
assault. burglary of APP inhabited resi-
dence, and arson of an inhabited resi-
dence, though there have been few exc
buttons for the two latter offenses
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
Died.

CONVERSION Sunday. August % 1a0q Al
Brownsville, Ore, GEORGE L. BOWERS
OF Washington. d. c.. aged hfty-seven
years.
HARPER-On Sunday. September. 3. is0a 2.
1850 a. m. r. FRANK. beloved husband
Of Annie F. Harper (nee EeID and son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper
LITTLE-On Sunday. September 5. 1909 At
40 D. m, AMY SYbELLA, wife of Isaac
Little.
the family residence, II G street south
east SARAH MACNEAI. formerly OF Buf-
falo. y. y. mother Of Mrs. &. II. Bieber
BUCKLEY-On Monday September 6. 1909. al
1l-4j t. m. JOSEPH T.. beloved husband OF
EOlia A. Buckley (nee HuttGn). and son
Of William d. and Anna A. Buckley
Funeral from his late residence. Is =
street northwest. at $50 a. m. "Wednesday
Mass at st. Aloyslus' Church at 3 a m
Friends and relatives invited to attend
se6-2t.
BLANCHE TERESA DWYER (nee Her
old. beloved wife OF William j. DIVER.
Requiem mass at Church OF the Immac-
ulate Conception Thursday morning Al .
o'clock Funeral from 12iS Ninth street
northwest. Intermcnt private. se7-2ts
rrOLER-Departed this life suddenly on Sat
urday, September 4. 1909 at 7:a5 q m
JAMES A.. the beloved husband Of Veda
Boldin and beloved father Of Miss Maggie
ana MI, Frank Barcus
Funeral services from late residence. SOL,
TWeuty-third street nor Invest. on Tuesday
September = at p. m
Loved in life. IN death remembered
Alexandra. Va. Philadelphia, Pa and
Atlantic city papers please copy. Il