davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26


at $50, $35, $3.50. The seasons most
popular dress fabrics in rich foulard
silks at 75c yard. Also a sale OF
embroidery flouncings and alloVers.
36 to 81 inches wide. fine swiss and
nainsook, at 79c per yard There is
also announced for Monday sale OF
Cluny trimmed lingerie waists at.
sass. In the wash goods department.
5000 yards fresh, crisp, new WASH
fabrics at i0c and 15c the yard. Many
specials in all other departments.
o'CoNNOR, MoFFATT q Co., Post
street near Kearny--Fancy linen
dresses reduced this week. $500
dresses. s7.75; SIS dresses 1878; $3.50
dresses. 1915; s25 dresses, sl3-tS.
Many excellent suits still to be had
at SIS, $3.50, $40 and s25, represent
ing former values up to 500 There
is also special sale of waists and
undermuslins, some late arrivals IN
wash goods and pleasing offer OF
pairs women's soc Isle hose for 81.
A line of black AMI natural mara
bouts is offered this week at very
special prices, ranging from $3.50 to
$3.50 in marabout stoles.
&. III. BAKER, Walk-Over Shoe store
ss5 Market street-Sacriice of the
stock of this store at low prices
Complete lines of Laird & Schober,
Wichert & Gardiner, high grade shoes
and ties for women in new models
and all feathers, values $5 and Sc. at
s3S5 Complete lines Walk over
shoes for men. values 81 and SIS, at
$3.15. Broken lines in all fine makes
for women, 81 to s6 values. at s2.SS.
Broken lines in mems and women's
oxfords. $3.50, 81 and IS values,
many different styles and feathers,
at s2.35.
corner Post and Stock
ton streets-Calling attention this
week to fine assortments of rustic
hickory for porch. lawn or summer
cottage. Every piece of il is marked
at prices which add to the attract
iveness of the line. Arm chairs. $3.50;
stools, $S; lawn vases, 81; magazine
racks, s3 rockers, 1925; tables, Sc;
children's rustic chairs, $1.2O.
CITY OF PARIS, Geary at Stockton,
Union square-Many strong induce
ments in every department. Convent
embroidered linen handkerchiefs.
12kc: ladies' embroidered linen
handkerchiefs, 12Hc; regular soc
values, 3 for s1.15; mems linen ini-
tial handkerchiefs. for s1.35. Mid
summer clearance of suits, gowns
and cloaks. Also sales of ladies fine
underwear and many special oners
in suit cases and leather goods
THE WHITE HOUSE, Raphael Well &
Co. Inc, Sutter, Grant avenue
andE Post-Final reduction sale OF
trimmed millinery. The entire line
of trimmed hats will be placed on
sale commencing Monday. Hats $40
to $50 will be reduced to prices rang
ing S. TO $3.50.
GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE, Market street near Jones
Last week Of the senliannual clear
ance sale. $40 TO $3.50 tailored
suits at $3.50; SIS to $3.50 striped
serge and Panama suits, IS; ladies'
and misses jackets, 81; $40 covert
Jackets, $3.50; worsted jumper suit,
$3.50: white satin dresses, SIS value,
S5.e5; tub suits. $3.50. Many other
rare bargain offers.
ROOS BROS.AAnnouncing the arrival
of advanced and exclusive models In
the new brown and brown mixture
man tailored suits at $45. Also the
new tailored hats and mother bon
nets.
I. MAGNIN & CO. - Announcement is
made that the annual pre-inventory
sale begins now. preparatory to
stock taking.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
PHILADELPHrA SHOE CO., s25 Mar

ket street, opposite Stockton
Women's jet black suede ankle
pumps, s2.25; women's tan calf short
vamp button shoes, IS; women's pop
py tan calf strap pumps, $2.65; boys
high cut tan outing shoes, $3.50;
girls tan calf high button shoes,
s1s5. Many other extra special Of
fers Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
soMMER & KAUFMAN. s36 to $40
STATIONS.

> =
semiannual sale announcement quotes
unusual reductions in mems and
young mems suits. $35 suits go down
TO s2675; $50 suits to $23.75. Similar
reductions down to $12.50 suits.
which are offered at 1915. Boys
specials are: SIS suits, s11.75; $40
Z suits, SITS; s5 suits, 1913. All
others in similar proportion. Also
play suit special at S5c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

RANsoHoFF's, 23o Post street-An-
nounce an extraordinary clearance
sale of tailor made suits for women.
Prices considerably less than half
value. SIS tailored wool suits, $3.50;
formerly up to $40 at $3.50; former
ly up to s125 at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

NJ FRIEDMAN & CO., 259 Post street
Announcement is made of regular
s45 Davenport for $3.50. Delivery
made on payment of 81. Thirty days
trial granted before balance is paid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

corner Post and Stock
ton streets-Calling attention this
week to fine assortments OF rustic
hickory for porch. lawn or summer
cottage. Every piece of il is marked
at prices which add to the attract
iveness of the line. Arm chairs. $3.50
stools, $S; lawn vases, 81; magazine
racks, So. rockers. sS.25; tables, Sc
children's rustic chairs, $1.20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

THE WHITE HOUSE, Raphael WE'LL &
Co. Inc. Sutter, Grant avenue
andE Post-Final reduction sale OF
trimmed millinery. The entire line
of trimmed hats will be placed on
sale commencing Monday Hats $40
to $50 will be reduced to prices rang
ing S. TO $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
RETIRED FROM ARMY.
Col. Robinson, Recently Stationed at
Chicago, Reaches Age Limit.

Col William w. Robinson, jr., assistant
suartermaster general, recently stationed
at Chicago, has been placed on the re-
tired list on account of age. Col. Robin
son is from Ohio and served as private
in the eth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry
the last few months Of the civil war. He
was graduated from the Military Acad-
envy in June, 1869. He served in the
cavalry arm until June, 1891, when he
was transferred to the quartermaster's
department. He served in the volunteer
quartermaster' department during the
Spanish war. He reached the grade OF
colonel February 10 last.
BY direction of the President, Col. John
r. Williams. Coast Artillery Corps, will
De placed on the retired list June 80. next
on his own application, after thirty-eight
years service. On the date named Col.
Williams with his consent, will be de-
tailed to active duty at the Army War
College at Washington barracks Col
Williams is a native of New York and
was graduated from the Military Acad-
envy in June. 1876. His service was in
the artillery arm with the exception OF
four years. when he was attached to the
adjutant generals department by detail.
He IS now on duty at the Army War Col
le1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

ed at the health Office during the past
twenty-four hours:
Esther A. Davidson, 90 years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
William Newton Wise. jr., 2S years.
Garfield Memorial Hospital.
William Edgar Moore, 10 years, iii
Montella avenue northeast.
Margery McNeill Scott, IS years. 1885
L street northwest
William Moore, 81 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
James White, 46 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Catharine Order. 81 years. $40 NJ street
southwest.
John Joseph Costello, "a years. 1928
Water street southwest.
Anna Bell Ritner. SO years, Columbia
Hospital.
James F. Higgins. 20 years. 100 d street
northwest.
Mary J. Sedgwick. "A years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Marian Booth. o. years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Hazen Sylvia Can't, 2 years, months,
Is I'd street northeast.
Richard Frye, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Laura Manley, "a years. 1856 Marble
court southwest
Mennieweather Stamps, 3S years, 524
10th street northwest.
Matte Thomas Gaines, . years, 1443
Spring street northwest
Elsie Overton. 13 months, 1905 Cham
plain avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
REGARDED AS ACCIDENT.
Charge Against George Williams
Ignored by Grand Jury.

George Williams. coored. who shot
and killed Rosa Burke the I'd instant
at 223 Willow Tree alley southwest
was released today on his personal
recognizance. Wien the matter was
presented to the grand jury the decision
was reached to ignore the charge. the
killing being the result of an accident
Williams lost no time in leaving the
courthouse He hurried down AZ street
toward his home. in Willow Tree alley
The testimony showed that the girl
had drawn the charges from a revolver
belonging to Williams, and supposed
they were all removed. In a playful
mood she told Williams that he might
shoot. The young man then placed the
pistol in her mouth, thinking. he says.
that there were no cartridges in 1t, and
was Mortified to hear the discharge Of
the pistol. The woman died. and Will
liams proceeded to the fourth precinct
police station and surrendered.
The coroner's jury held Williams as
guilty Of criminal carelessness. but the
grand jury was satisfied with his ex-
PLANTATION of the affair, which was cor
roborated by an eyewitness The
formal ignore by the grand jury will
be filed next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
OFFICERS ON DETAIL.
Maj. Schofeld and Maj. Keefer Co.
inp tn Gettvshurp

Maj. r NJ. Schofeld, quartermaster.
and Maj. Frank r. Keefer of the medical
department have been ordered to report
to Brig. Gen. Wotherspoon for duty as
chief quartermaster and chief surgeon,
respectively, Of the camp OF instruction
to be held at Gettysburg, Pa, during the
month of July. Capt. Morton J. Henry.
commissary. has been ordered to report
to Gen. Wotherspoon for instructions
Majs. Charles H. Barth, 1.th Infantry,
and Beaumont B. Buck. I6th Infantry,
have been detailed TO duty as instructors
at the militia camps to be established at
Mount Gretna, Pa. May - to %. at Fort
Myer, Va, May q to 81, and at South
Pennington, Mass, June 10 to IL. These
camps are intended specially for the in
struction of militia officers of organiza-
tons which areto take part in the joint
maneuvers of regular and militia troops
during the summer
The District National Guard will attend
the encampment at Gettysburg, Pa, in
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

The following births have been report
ed at the health Office during the past
hours:
Harry A. and Teresa Sager, girl
Charles c. and Mary G. Beach, boy
w. Russell and Hattie B. Graham. girl
Walter F. and Mary K. Binnix, girl.
Eppa Fl. and Lillian F. Hern, boy.
George F. and Jenette Shaw, boy.
Joseph c. and Mary E. Cation. boy.
Simon and Ida Jacobson, girl.
John c. and Mary I. Pope, boy.
Robert r. and Maude 1. Bradburn, girl
Harry and Mary E. Denney, boy.
George and May Oriani, boy
William H. and Alice Woods, boy
Pietro and Anna Christofali. boy
William and Mary GARRISON, girl.
Alexander and Mary Butler, girl.
David G. and Annie L. Brown, boy.
Mason B. and Lillian Lawson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
MARKET PERMIT ISSUED.
Business to Be Carried On in Mid
way Building.

Permission to open a market in the
basement of the building occupied by the
Midway Company, Inc. at 14th street
and Park road was granted by the Com
missioners yesterday. The Commission
ers have had the matter under considera-
ton for several days. as there have been
protests from some of the property own
ers In the neighborhood The board de-
cided that the market will be moro Of a
benefit to the section than a hindrance.
The permit is qualified by the Commits
sioners' stipulation that the company
shall erect on the Park road side Of the
market substantial first and second story
buildings SO as to hide the market site
from the confronting buildings. The
market will be of concrete throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
DIED.

BRAMHALL suddenly. Friday. April 90
1910 at George Washington University Hos
pital. CHARLES H.. beloved husband of
Nellie G. Bramball tnee SorrelD.
Funeral services on Sunday afternoon, April "a,
at $3.50 O'Clock. at the chapel In Congress.
aional cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited
BROWN. On Friday. April %. 1910, CHARLES
BROWN, beloved husband of Fannie L.
Brown, aged seyenty-six years
Funeral from his late residence, 1881 9Th street
northwest. Monday. April %, at ! pm. In
torment at Rock Creek cemetery. Omit
flowers. 3
DELANo On April % 1910 at East Orange,
n. j.. JAMES, Jr. infant son Of james and
Edith Barnard DelanO. aged nine days BAL
timore Sun please copy 2
DORSEY. On Friday, April 10, 1910, At 8
o'clock an. MICHAEL ". beloved son Of
Funeral from his stepmother's residence. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
In Memoriam.

BROOKS. In loving remembrance OF our sons;
WALTER II. BROOKS. Jr.. who died April
20. 1909 and JAMES G. BROOKS. who died
blessed the dead who die in the Lord.
BY THEIR PARENTS. REV AND MRS. WAL
TER II. BROOKS.
HOLIDAY. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear husband and son. CHARLES B.
HOLIDAY. who died one year ago today
April q, 1909.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND MOTHER.
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance or
my dear wife and mother. AMELIA REA
JACKSON. who departed this life five years
ago today. April 81 1905
Days Of sadness still come DER me,
Tears Of sorrow silently flow.
Fond memory keeps her near me.
Tho heaven claimed her five years ago.
Oh what could heal the grief feel
For hopes that come no more.
Had we ne or heard the Scripture word:
Not lost. but gone beforeF
The depth of my sorrow no tongue can tell
At the loss of the one ! loved 50 well;
And while she lies in peaceful sa, ,,,r sleep ee,
BY her .Hp BON RHA 5Ack
SON.
our dear hoy PERCY A. JACOBS, who de-
parted this life ten years ago today, April
%. 1900.
Oh the memory of that morning.
As stood with aching hearts.
Seeing the loved so dearly
Pierced by Deaths most cruel dart.
BY MAMMA AND PAPA.
dear brother PERCY A. JACOBS; who died
ten years ago today, April %. 1907
Never will be forgotten.
BY HIS BROTHER EMMETT.
MORSE In loving but sad remembrance OF our
loving daughter. JOSEPHINE A MORSE
who departed this life four years ago today
April 23 1906.
Oh how hard it for US to part,
Since tender love had bound the heart:
But the purest. the lOvelest we know,
Are ever the surest, the soonest TO 60
Loved In life, remembered In death.
BY HER LOVING PARENTS, REV. JOS AND
MRS. MATTHEW'S
PAYNE. In sad but loving rememhranee OF
nv devoted brother, ROBERT A. PAINE.
who departed this life five years ago To-Day
April %, 1905.
Five years has the grass been growing
Upon the silent grave.
Where seepeth the beloved brother
We tried so hard To save
BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER.
FRANCES Z. PAYNE.
SCHNEIDER In loving remembrance Of CHRIS
TIAN ,ad. who 1E a s ssl'
by HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TUCKER: In loving reme stsa Of E y,
BETH wiz VI ~
Witt C. Tucker who died twelve years ago
today. April 23. 1898.
Oh how hard il was for MS TO par
Since tender love had bound the heaE;
Hut tho purest. the ioveliest we know
Are ever the surcst the soonest 10 60
Though DAYS have flown and years have passed
Since last saw your face,
The memory Of your loving heart
Can never be erased.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Concert at Fort Myer.

y
Tomorrow morning at 11:15
O'Clock a concert will be given by
the 18th United States Cavalry
Band, George F. Tyrrell, chief mu-
stefan.
GUARD MOUNT.
March. Church Parade" =. .Sankey
Inspection, "Star of the Sea-"
Kennedy
Trumpet March, Captain Tinfa-
ny" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. La Mora
March, 1.-THE Call to Arms. .Rolfe
SACRED CONCERT.
Adagio from Hymn Of Praise
Mendelssohn
Sacred Fantasia, Providence"
Tobani
Intermezzo. Trinity"
Moses Tobani
Cornet solo, "Nazareth". Gounod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

morning at O'Clock. and then to ST.
Teresa's Church. Interment at Holy Rood
cemetery.
EDWARDS: Departed thi. life on "Wednesday,
1905 eth street northwest. after an illness
Tash he f bore 9Th Shrist,sn pstissncs
Of Lotte Hart Edwards. father OF Frank and
the late James H. Edwards and brother OF
Rev. Dennis and DIR. Thomas Edwards.
How slender is life's silver cord:
How soon It's broken here;
Each moment brings a parting word
And many parting tear.
You will be ever remembered in hearts.
Funeral from the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church Sunday. April -. at = pm. Friends
and relatives cordially invited to attend.
H'G SsMEs 5 sHd MfSEis Friday April e. 1910
Funeral Monday, April p. at pm. from
hape fennsyvans s.en"s
family.
1910. Providence Hospital, CHARLES
WESLEY, beloved husband Of Msrssret :.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pm. at Newport News. Va. PENELOPE T..
kELLUM, widow Of the late 2. B. Kcllum.
Funeral Io Monday April rs AZ pm; from rssl
southeast. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited.
KEY. On Thursday. April y, 1910, at her
home. Keystone Farm. Silver Hill, Md.
SADIE r. KEY, beloved wife OF Robert b.
Key. and sister OF Lucy A. Kearney.
There IL a reaper whose name il Death,
And with his sickle keen
He reaps the bearded grain at breath
And the flowers that grow between.
Funeral from st. Teresa's Church. AnsccstIa,
D. C.. Monday. April %, at o'clock.
MORGAN. On Thursday. April q. 1870 MIRIAM.
widow Of John c. Morgan. aged eiShty-sevsn
Funeral from the residence Of her sonia;law.
William Can't 4ls street northws s.;,, Mon
anS s p hR paper. 'i please e Copy
MURPHY. On Friday. April %, 1910. at 1o:.o
liam Murphy, and daughter Of the late Rich
ard and Catherine Kingston.
northwest. Monday. April Is. with solemn
requiem mass at Am, at Church OF I'M
maculate Conception.
On Friday April %. 1910, at
Homeopathi Hospital EDWIN f.. beloved
son of the late Mary A. and Edward Parkin-
Funeral from the chapel of William Fl. Sardc
Co 40S III street northeast. Monday.
April 2o. at $50 am. thence to 81 Aioyslus
Church. where mass will be said for the re,
of his soul at O'Clock
friends invited TO attend.
7:45 pm, ARTHUR sTILLwELL, aged forty
two years.
Funeral from his late residence. 1920 Cor
coran street. at am. Monday. April 30
Requiem mass at $3.50 at st. Pauls Church.
18th and streets. Philadelphia papers
please copy)
SWAILES Depa rted this life on Friday. April
%, 19Io at 1890 an. REASON SWAuES.
Funeral from his late residence. 1912 NJ street
northwest, Monday April %, at pm
wINSLOW. On Thursday. April y. 1910. az IL
am, GERTRUDE. beloved daughter OF VIZ
ginia and the late Edward Winslow, at her
residence. 800 street northwest.
Funeral from Third Baptist Church. 5th and
O streets northwest. Sunday. April "a, NJ
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff gave a
dinner of seventy-two covers last night
in honor of Baron Ambrozy, In whose
honor so many handsome entertainments
have been given lately. There was music
during dinner and afterward dancing in
the ballroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licences have been issued to
the following:
Henry c. Black and Bertha A. Brown.
Arthur E. Bielask and Mabel A. Paul
Peter G. Bungart and Sophia Wingate.
James Mulvey and Martha Peterson.
Samuel Green and Letitia Pratt.
John W. Connorton of Chicago. ILL.,, and
Helen T. Rayford of Mobile, Ala.
Johannes L. Petersen and Ethel E. AL
lane.
Frank Taliaferro and TANNER Gaskins
John Baker and Lily Carroll
John E. Townsend of Camden, n j..
and Myrtle L. Day Of Westmont, N j.
James ]. Cotterill and Mary L. Ryan.
Frank s. Stubs of fredericksburg Va
and Martha D. Stubs of Stubs, Va.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19

Deliberate lies settled question
public The Colorado wishes
perfectly clear to its and such citizens
NJ Patterson John A. Rush and their followers who during the
the transparent tissue of aehood bearing the question
the people the
that this of agao has been dealing with the
question
We refer the covenants that have been made by The News and
The Times the franchise of the Union
Company.
Wednesday March The News discussing the Water
Companys proposition THE PUBLIC HAD EXPECTED THAT
THE WATER COMPANY WOULD OFFER AT LEAST A PRE-
TENSE OF REDUCING RATES, BUT THE LETTER BOLDLY
PROCLAIAS THAT THERE is TO BE NO CUT IN RATES FOR
TWENTY YEARS THE RATES ARE THE SAME RATES
THAT EVEN THE OLD SUPREME COURT, CONTROLLED AS
IT WAS BY THE CORPORATIONS PRONOUNCED UNFAIR,
UNJUST AND UNREASONABLE"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19
CORRECTING FALSE IMPRESSIONS.

THE recently published our columns comparing
with those of nearly hundred other cities IN
United fortyeight having population Of over looooo
will have the effect correcting many impressions that have
been lurking the days when unreliable
political agaors assa the Denver Union Water Com
pany charges eves property for the
privileges which they The impression has gained great
ground Denver far in of those
in other cities especially the East and South where naur
ally, S easily procured.
It must demoraizng the local water critic to find
comparison of rates for all classes of water service
Denver citizens get hyve cent less than
the average hundred cities This particularly true
charge necessity the for water for
including bathroom toilet and irrigation The
charge for this service in nearly the
charge for the same while half dozen
port the Denver rate and these obtain their water
supply within city limits For instance Pueblo North Side
charges $500 for this service for Xroom house. while
$500 Nashville 5000 The charge in Denver
$3.50 Louisville Buffalo and Galveston charge $500 while
Baltimore scars up $17OO entire supply of the
used from twenty fifty miles from the city
but Notwithstanding the great expense of conducting it over such
great distance is served cost much less than that charged
many cities whose supplies close at hand
The natural deduction that Water Company
eying established schedule of rates
unusually decidedly reasonable The false impressions obtain
inc here have been son and cultivated by politicians pu
pose creating sensational with the hope of dudng the people
political could be established
private allowed fair consideration and
resulting agaons have the people of Denver millions of dollars
unnecessarily published comparisons really further indicate
plausible conviction which seldom
deserved hearing the face of adverse
present charge for filtered in
for filtered mfltered in
class cities the United States
taxpayers of Denver will themselves the
necessary outlay millions dollars they settle the question
decsvey overwhelming avoring the weguarded connu
conditions with which majority of the cities of the United
favorably compare.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19

The next biennial meeting of the
National Association of Colored
Wonen's Clubs will be held in
Louisville, KY, from Sunday,
July 10, to Friday, the 18th, in
elusive. Miss Elizabeth @. Carter
president of the association, is ex-
pecting large delegations of club
workers and visitors to be in at,
tendance.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19
THE coLoRED oRPHANAeE AND OLD FOLKS HOME

street Denver Colo take lawrence street car west
Barnum
institution provides home for homeless coed children
children
them at small ptance Any
eephoning 1926
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19

New Bern, N. c., March S.-The
sad accident which caused the
death of John Dawson, an honored
and highly respected member of
st. Peters Church, proved to the
world that there still remains tie
of close friendship between the
white and colored people here in
New Bern, N. Q. Many whites
not only attended the funeral and
we're real mourners, but the active
pallbearers were representative
white citizens
Boerne, Texas, March S.-Gor-
don Davis, who was slave of JEFF
ferson Davis, President of the Con-
federacy. died in this city last
week. He left the Davis family
at the outbreak of the Civil War
and was made corporal in the
Union Army.