davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

formed in thick Jumps over the tor. ~
ready 10 be SKINNED IN. These delicious
clots Of cream constitute tho famous sc-
compartment thar is so good with tarts'
fresh berries. preserved fruit and cake.
When served in cupful ~ breakfast
coffee fatty globules arise 10 the surface.
which TO some paiates improves the noble
beverage
In summer Devonshire cream cannot be
kent as long as In winter. when II Will last
for several days The milk should nor
actually boil. but merely reach The boilinc
stage, and the more slowly II reaches that
point the better the cream Some house
wives. instead ~ putting the pail or pan
az cream on the hack % the stove, place
IL IN larger pan containing boiling water
Then thew set tho pan toward the front o.
the stove and let the water boil around
the milk until the latter IS ready for re-
moving from tho fire The contents arc
not 50 likely 20 he soorched in this way.
The milk that remains In the pan aftrr
skimming may be used IN puddinss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
SOME CAKE FILINGS.

For delicious chocolate filing mix a
quarter Of a cupful Of grated chocolate
with three-quarters Of a cupful OF sugar
and add a quarter OF a euDful Of boiling
milk. Add also the yolks OF three eggs.
Boil until thick, and spread between the
LAYERS OF cake. White cake, calling ONLY
for the whites Of eggs is very good with
this hlling, and economical AZ WELL as i1
uses up both parts OF the eggs.
For a cream filing mix a Tablespoonful
of cornstareh with half a cupful Of sugar
Soften with a quarter OF a eupful Of cold
milk and then stir into three-Guarters or
cupful OF boiling milk. Beat IN an egg
and when the mixture is OF custardlike
thickness remove from the nre. Flavor
with grated lemon peel or lemon extract.
The former Is better.
For a lemon illing beat three eggs well
and add a cupful OF white sugar, the Juice
and grated rind OF one and half lemons
and one tablespoonful Of butter. Cook It
over the fire for a few minutes. stirring
thoroughly to prevent it from burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

tween the Rocky Mountains and .1e Mississippi
River
Temperatures will not change materially. ex-
southern plains states ami warmer .n the riaiesu
region
FIooI warnings have n.au ISSUED for the west
branch of tHr @IsqurItnuH hif'r ana i'i 'e
RIO OtauIr. go Ei Fa4o. TEES.
Frost warnings have been Issued fnr liah ana
thr high valleys pf Colorado.
THE winds along thr Sow England coaf VIII
ba moderate north 200 northeast, along the mid
de Atauti. coast. moderate northeast. along
tae south Atlantic coast. light FOO moderate ana
variable. EXCEPT moderate northeast on tur North
Carolina coast. along the east Gulf coast Iiehi
foo moderate south. along the west buf coast,
moderate. south. uu The lower lakes. moderate
cast. ou .the upper lakes. moderate cast on
Huron and moderate io brisk east on Michigan
and superior.
Steamers departing Tuesday tdr European
plrfs wiu have moderate northeast Windr. Win
fair weather. Go fhe Grauo Banks
Forecasi for special fnrlliiirs .--i.or iHt Die
trict Of Columbia and Murlsnd unsettled Co.
lay. rain wednesday Atlf Change lh itmlfft-
ture. light 90 moderate northeast Go thsL N iHds.
For Virginia, local rains to-day. rain Nrdhe--
day. moderate northeast winds.
For Delaware. unsettled TODAY Hnd N"lhf
day rain hy "wednesday nistf, moderate DOT TIT
f0 northeast vino
For New Icrs. .ui Eastern rcnnyifania.
generally fair .a-day. increasing fiohdln.s7
Wednesday. with liin hy nisht. moderate north
cast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Of interest TO G/or7 en-
UNUSUAL MILK DISHES
Odd Foreign Ways of Treating
This Useful Fluid.

Foreigners have number 81 ways OF
treating milk and cream which are scarce
Is known In this country. They are all
more or less alike. however, recalling the
Devonshire cream OF the EmOr Valley, the
land Of the dunes. This preparation ira
dition has 1t, was long ago special "a
vorite Of the Creeks. who taught the ART
of making IT 10 the Romans. they in turn
teaching Il 70 the Britons. However that
may be. the modern Greek varrenetz does
not resemble Devonshire cream very close
Is. as in the former some sour cream Is
used
For varrenstz four quarts of new milk
are put over the fire or into the oven q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
THE SUPPLY OF IVORY.

I'm view " the rapid disappearance ~
the herds Of elephants which formerly
roamed in Africa and the limited number
of those animals remaining IN Asia, atteu-
ton has been called 10 the enormous sup
uIv Of ivory which exists I'm the frozen
tundras NJ Siberia. and which. ~ Is thought
viii probably suffice for the world CON
stiupf.on for many years 20 come. This
fvpr, consists Of the tusks Of the extinct
species Of elephants called mammoths. The
tuske OF these animals were of great size,
and are wonderfully abundant az some
niacee i1 Siberia, where the frost has per
factIv preserved them and bon many cases
has preserved The flesh Of the animal also
Montreal Standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The school frock that IL made n serg"
is practical as well AS fashionable. This
model allows the choice Of pleatea NJ"
gathered skirt IN the illustration n y
trimmed with 1roadcloth and the combna
lion Of serge and smooth finished cloth s
an attractive one. but the dress will be
found m allow Of many variations. II viii
be very pretty made from plaid material
with a yoke and centre front Of plain ~
Of striped material with the yoke cut on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Seen IN 76e Shops

Dustless floor mons are % cents and DUST
less sweepers 81 o. a dollar and quarter
Will also buy dustless wall brush.
Lemon squeezers I'm the greatest variety
are to be found in the shops. some are ~
metal covered with porcelain. and can be
bought for 81 Others ~ the same design
with metal casing and an interior Of
porcelain, which can be removed for wash
ing are IS cents. The most attractive
things OF this sort, however. ara little
china ones that cost only y cents. The
sdueeZer tits like tight cover over a
little low pitcher. which is decorated
around the sides with Dutch ships I'm
Delft blue These are pretty enough 20
use at Informal spreads when the hostess
wants 70 concoct hot bite in her
chatting dish for a few friends
4 food chopper that not only chops meat
and vegetables but also. it Is claimed.
CRATES horseradish cocoanut and chocolate,
brushes ice and grinds coffee. may be
bought for 81. 81 p or s.. according 10 size.
Waffle irons. with three compartments.
sell for s. TO- Each compartment can be
taken out OF the iron casing that surrounds
II and washed separately. The casing does
not need washing after each using. as il
used to in some OF the older STYLES OF irons.
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
ON this page were seen be- obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 10 Seen
In the shops New-York Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date OF publication should be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
STEAK WITH TOMATOES.

A round steak can be made very tender
and appetizing by letting II simmer with
tomatoes for two hours or more. No water
should be used, the juices OF the tomatoes
taking its place Ii is a good plan 10
brown the meat in beef drippings with
sliced onion and carrot before putting it
on 20 stew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
SQUASH PUDDING.

delicious way Of using summer squash
r. in the form Of a pudding or pie 10 he
made as follows. Press some boiled sum
uer squash through a potato ricer,' and
10 one cupful and three-quaFters add an
egg yolk half a cupful Of sugar. liberal
half teaspOonful Of mace, a liberal half
teas0oonful Of ginger grated nutmeg n
flavor and a tiny pinch of salt. Beat 70 q
smooth mass and nh small baking dish,
lust big enough for two. When cold serve
with cream. A little butter spread over the
top makes tho thin crust which forms a
nicer brown. This pudding may, II pre-
ferred. he baked I'm custard cups or used
as a pie fling. making something that IS
very similar IN a pumpkin Die.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

q, o,.a.t,,.o .o,,,,,,,,,tto,s % .,raa,
l,aa, and ~ed and bIuo blact and rs5 ave
-,,,.-.- g.. D., ,..,,. ,.a,, tn, re q,
tended for hat trimmings, but might also
50 81"
NJ
4 pretty little silk fringe suitable for
trimming blouses and iehus, or even GER
tain kinds Of gowns, sells for 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
FRIED GREEN PEPPERS.

Fried green peppers as a garnish -
steak or chops offer change. Cut the pep
pers lengthwise into broad pieces. Dip each
one I'm egg and -four or powdered nrea"
crumbs Fry IN suet or beef drippings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
winner of Grand Prize Race Will
Receive at Least $500.
ACCESSORY PRIZES LARGE
An Impostor, Impersonating
palph Milford, Gets Into
Trouble at Savannah.

The arst Of the outside cash prizes to
aeered Pm connection with the Grand
and Vanderbilt Cup races. to he run
-..-,,rab IN November. has been put
- nv the Reny Magnetic Company
- ofers S.7o9 I'm cash 60 the winners
,,a various races.
O. .-,vae are offered Go those cars
,re niaced IN the races. provided
,~s equipped with Remy magnetos
in' ,o.rast prize rs. OF course. for the
~ -he Grand Prize race. II the
W. ~ this race Is equipped with
w magnetic. the driver viii receive an
,r,zo Of $500 TIA the vanderbilt
N...rsb challenge trophy and Tiedemah
80 m first prize Of 500 ia offered a
- of v0a and third of s."
fe.'' o4er Of tho Remy Company will
-.,ss be- followed by similar oners from
..rufacturers Of other makes or mag
,ires oils etc, giving the winner
nv. nj the bis races small fortune IN
none in addition 10 the value OK the
F..sor gained by the winning.
csvsnrah Automobile Club is OFFER
800 ,- gold 20 the driver who wins
--,,d Prize. in addition 20 the S''."
W. oYp which goes to the entrant OF the
- This prize and the Kenny pri~' "l,''e
.-r+ to $3.50 before any OF the othe'
-. money SIS taken into consioera'' 'i'.
...,-d prize money FOR the Grand
.a offered rs the Savannah Auto
mobile C.u' '
money. E.ni' ..,. ~,., u,o,
The winner 'l the Nah"e''"' ~
-. sau1 from the same source. Inc wiz
$3.50 the savannah Challenge trophy anu
..s Tfedeman Trophy VIII each receive Sl'-
IA i'm gold from the cluD I'D auul'o" w
.,,r prizes.
,...4 --l --opular driver of the
Ralph N''-C' ..' -..,-.sl automobile races.
Lozier car -' '.- .,-s. ,t,. are not with
hnas ,'''-- '-..,,,sc.. ID appears that al
our tAef -i"" ..r,,,,s o.rer the.r
MANY raelhH ....-- ,bsr tbav are
services as "i-'''- -....s,rF
tie original RAMP. - .toi,,tr,, ~ ,s
Last week - l'''7 a. so,,rroh
Ralph Muloie ~Ll'" NJ - W.
where the -'HlA7 - q, .rost
der.lt races -I. | -, t,,,o,yn
deal of interest -N'''"'" '' t,.ot
ir Savannah ana .7 naiio 1'' ....,or
at-4sr..
The news that lAa etV"' ~ ,.,s -.
the city spread 'al.aiS 'iii oi7 IL -,
loca. automobile e'-onS. 4'e'' -. r,oI+
the telephone and oe.a'nuS %" '''1 80
clerk -.i -n.' 49,. so+ol was
clerk 'w.so ta lHe IacI l'@' ''''
housug celebrity. ia.
"Mr Mgl0rc. was on an au'oil'o-' ~,
and could not De located at the hot5l uli'.,
lats az night when he moaesuy "u ,.'1'.-
70 the newspaper man 'FSl ,li' a., .i,,,,er
80 .h. savannah races
~o--. ,,, friends in savannah.
Allo'' mas g-,,-,,.t,,,, ,Ja,- tbe, visited
however .'.'" .,'e IA eocraintance. but
''' 49,. .-,,,,,,osad NIulford they de-
O. pre--.5 -''' '..,,,osto~
2oIneea MN as an -. -,, Saw
loolil-.'s0 VII" 49,, - his story
anna" l'~lp" -. 80 .b. original
- 900, alternative ror be-
hali- 4N'-C' | -" 49,. ra.or5 WAS looked
hs '''-''''N .t,t Ia evbibi+ some
re- DC was .,7 75 80 tbs+ his name was
.' ID f..,,--.ff .f this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Highest temperature Yesterday. ~ 'at "a. M
lowest 1n tat q. M. average. 90, average Tor
CORRESPONDING date tHt year, go. average Tor
eorrespouding date o. a thirtJ three fearn. 0l.
Iocat Fofecast-E b to-day; "wednesday In
ereasnE eloudiness Rin bog night moderate
northeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Local Onical Record.-fhe following 'hlc."l
record from the Weather Bureau shows me
change in the temperature Tor the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date 0f last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
EXPLANATORY NOTES.

Observations tss,n at p n 18Th meridian lime Air
pressufe reduced 10 sea eyei.
lsobsrs Contiguous lines pass through points OF equal an
pressure Co., - ....,. -,.r,s a eof,sl few
5,s,,o oniy Tor zero freezing % and 100 degrees
- Clear n PARTY Cloudy; eCloudyi K Ram sho"
~ os,o,t Missing Arrows fly with the WIND
" rSt figures indicate ismperaige;seeond A-sou p'stp-
Ao' " d 3nd velocity when 10 Or more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Cbo r7ptor7s Meet IN
Quesf for the 1ffge

turativeS we're 4pulied which did not
o-.il ,,,,,t Foo ..i,, ,,.,- .,,,,o,scio,1s for
avail "I"'''' -"i emo
nearly half an hour. She was taken trOm
,,. ...,.- -. . .-+..+,l,s.- .,f-.,. which she
'i'' ''- .
l.7 .r1
The oiAff players OF hole uIu Ne'i'
Mrs. Frederick SCnmItZ the former IN
Adele Crscfr. Miss Marie Wagner the
national indoor caamnion. did not have @
chance 10 Timber mo. for she won her
match In. fefauIt AGAINST Mrs Pone. Miss
rIoropce Sutton showed a fine dash of
e,ae5 i,, ba,. mattel. AGAINST Miss Nav Bal
u- +bo r.lifo,rfa girl taking two love
sets.
JIG SU''''"'''
Metropolitan championship women ,,.. ,,t
~, 'v t,. 3-fsl,,f ''
second rouud-lHse HazeI HotchEss defeated
Miss EIEahe'h slree. O. 80, H .. ..'.,-,.
Ms. A6eaiae BROWNIE defeated Miss Dorothy
Kane .F default. Ai.s 9s Sy.., l,.er.l
5efaa-@i 1Ir. pore fv default: Miss Bessie
Ioloen e.'.a..' l,.,'s- lt-s1ef ,ir Marshall
E,I4ar rv ,sfauIt. siI-s FLORENCE sheldon de
leatad Miss Gertrude PEI orr -, ;,s,r,-,,'
N'5 flll. l,i.e. p"rors. Green defeated Miss
Francis Hcnrr 6-l o., Mis large "i We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

For Western Pennsylvania. increasing cioudi-
ness TO-DAY. rain Tonight and "h N'l'''''s D.
moderate east winds. ,
For Western New York. gfnrraiE i'lI '''''' b.
r1iu Wednesday. moderate cast WIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Mems singles fourth rourdI-rosr-H condor
defeated A. j. Ostendorf 6-3. G-f.
Mems doubles second rouudl-BaEes and
campbell defeated Da Voc and Bogart e--L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
,-irc az Harvard.

CamhridSe Mass March ls-0n,
SUDDEN, was rescuaa in all unron sciou.
tonditiptl. :nsas 5,hsts We're .Ma};c,,e 20
fsrels 4. tiliio Is escape ,h, flames
and II ware 3fIen, sc8mtiiy claa. "a
ilie street hy i ire that partially 10
stroycd Rana7lrn Hall. onn 81 Ire
most eNolnsiVe ;Inrvard dorn,itorics o.;
Mount Arberr street, ,ari% io-day. Thc
tirc starred ID a suite On ;hs aroiin.!
.3opr ~ ,7s weS. wins; III thn llH!lf.
Eng and Rapidly spread Is tho ,irpei
fo7rs t-ire,nen nolirsnien ana jani-
tors AZ lhe brjld.u- rushc,l ,hr1ncs
'ae apsrimsn'< iausi'.s the stupeted
oc0ppArtS ana wfth aif;icilty sl,c,ee,fet!
81 clear!ns the e4tiiins withou; loss 81
!fsa
pr the top haor .Arai. 4 1apanss s
tii.eent was diScoYered in an ;yncon-
eceiops condition ile oif1ccr barely 81.
'fapins WIKI ,Fa nrostratc studsu;
SMILE the flames allied the HALLWAY. Tia
ether occupants &c ;h4 ;op ;loo, mad.
:nair VA e iisc stree; unatl!ed
Rendoip.i Iiall ua< crested * tbs
SooAdge estate iii tho early ,liaet!cs
- COST OF S,5,Qdo. Eeeen.ly#,t,l az
'ensiyc wing was added together with
swimming poo! ana iacqnet courts
The less ,c the building Is estimated
= $4,000, with Al! adii,ion loss al
slo'eoo in room furniture ana student
effects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
Troops Rctrentins.

Douglas. Ariz.. March l6.---Thc main
body OF Binnco's troops is retrcatin.,
southwark. His men are mounted and
tho Mexican loot soldiers are unable
10 overtakc them.
Captain Valencia. of Chihuahua, VINO
joined Bianco on TUESDAY with go
rebels, came into Douglas to-day ana
took train for El Paso.
I lie Informed friend hero tina. he
was disgustcd with Bianco and In :
tended going to Ell Paso and getting
into touch with N1adcro to inform him
OF the situation.
Americans believe that tho rebel
cause has been damaged beyond re-
raiT along tho Arizona line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
News Of South Richmond

f. b Ransom lost an infant child 4 few
weeks ago.
noon at o'clock from Mr.. Ranson.s rcsi-
dencc. Rev. J. r. Haley onIciating Tho in
! torment Will DC made In Oakwood Cemetery
Revival Meetings.
Rev. $. II. McElroy D. D., tho noted st.
| Louis evangelist will begin the series OF
revival meetings TO be conducted In the
morning Tho pastor Of the church, Rev.
J. j. Fix. will DO in charge OF The services,
spesiai music viii be rendered nightly. ana
! promptly ~ 7:t5 p 81. All those Interested
arc cordially invited 10 attend those meet
On the charge of an ordinance violation.
10! nii"wins his 'nnie to run at large. Il.
by Justice Maurice IN Police Court Fart .
Give Crosses Of Honor.
.Inbilc announcements has been made by
Mrs, n iiowlctt-'rrainuin registrar OF the
Chesterfield Chapter OF United Daughters of
the Confederacy. that all veterans whether
members Of camps Or not. and all descend :
crosses OF honor obtain hlanks from The
registrar 1T her residence. l0i7 Porter street.
IL Z. $500 tnat nc .icAt pestoWal VIII be
crosses VIII DO bestowed
WITH sonthslde Secret Societies.
The members OF lIesta ConcIavc. I'M
proved Order OF ffeptasophs. assembled last
aisht al o'clock IN Odd Tellows' Hall, at
E9hth ann piuii Streets.
The regular weekly meeting OF Nanchestar
Lodge q benevolent ana Protective Order OF
Eihs VAS hold ihst night al S o'clock in the
ElkA' Home, South Richmond.
+ Davis Council. Junior Order OF United
american Mechanics held It's regular weekly
mheting last night IT s o'clock In the ODD
FELLOWS ltall, at EIGHTH and Hull streets.
interest IN The contest between The ..Rcd'.
and Ru" teams OF the Henderson Lodg
OF Odd Fellows for tho largest number OF
new members before tho end OF thla mon n
cohtihnes spirited. and the result Ia still In
aount. mo team that shows up Mt ;tho time
unit win tho smaller lis, OF candidates VIII
nave TO treat tho members OF the Victorious
team TO supper. AZ tho regular weekly
meeting OF this lodge. held Inst night ut 5
"ciock In Toney's Han. corner OF Eleventh
ana linn streets. tho class of thirteen candl-
Gates, which was put through the flrst de-
gree lhst week. went through tho ord cal
OF the second degree 8il. 1I-s'
inc thtrty-second Anniversary OF the
,onh1inR 81 tndinnoin Tribe Of Red Men Will
h i celdnrated by ihatfitrba sometime dur
ins TITS month or carly ip-Apr,l. \ pro-
gram WIZ pn prepared. a class OF twenty
.snoidatos Tor membership VAS Initiated in to
IL meeting. 80 gf 800 - y -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
AT ST. CHARLES
Famous Catholic College Almost
Entirely Destroyed by
Flames.

Baltimore, I'll. March Ia Tiro
which bnrneitpracticaiiy uyicnecked for
two hours this afternoon ALMOST entire,
j. destroyed ST. charles College !, prc-
paratcry institution for tho Sulpicai'
order OF the Cathotic priesthood ahcu'
twenty miles west ~ this city Tic
loss is estimated at S?a0p0c. fully COY
cred hT insrJance, The fire started III
the furnace rom in the basemeif Of
tito main buildine
Il Mas ioiiday. ana tic studcn4 tvrre
scattered about ~, grounds ana ia thc
recreation Hell n fUSH 7ras made 70
their POEMS, hl mar, q tham wero
nn@btc t3 Say" luci' sipttFs ma books.
Thsre were onroNe6 ahnst 2Qp s,rria RtH
.snJ a faruity ~ fourteen priests
81. Charles Coleea, whicn MS IN
cnrpcrated III 1881 was ,ha osllv Gas
steal cierirll boarding caleso Of tho
Cathclc rhulch ~ Tho l-fiitsd states
The oorner-sto5e ST iko i;istituticn Mas
laid by Charles Carrolf OF Ca.rollton.
enc ~ tho siera-S III tEs neClaration 81
1nhcpsnd.nre, and Il bt6rs sis Christian
nan, card.nal f;thous NJ. : STUDENT
s, ST Ch6tles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
iutarvey Loc. Joseph Hayward and Louis;
Conrad Arnbrccht ana her h,sbn nd
JoSepil J.. Armbrcchi
Ii'Hcrnl Of EaPtarn 3IicHj ai, Nood,

VI IHptIln DJtCHjHh Woods.
tSpecial 10 The Times Ills patch1
charlottesville. VA. March l6.4'Thc
mineral OF Captain NJicajah Woods. sol
der lawyer. orator, citizen. took place
at 1l:3c o'clock this morning from.
Christ Episcopal Church. ROY. Harry b
Leo conducting tho solemn services, in
tho presence Of u gathering which over
flowed the edilicc. Most OF tho stores
and business houses Of tho CITY were
closed during the hour OF the funeral
prominent citizens from this and ad ;
Joining counties were present al the
service
The active pail bearers were VIII.
liam II Wood. John s. White. DR.. Hugh
]. Nelson. j. G.. White. j. H. Lindsay,
George l.. WALKER, Frank Ciiimcr. Sol.
Kaufman, G. ". Rogers and ". r.
Duke The University OF Virginia waa
, represented by Professor ". NJ Lille.
dean OF the law faculty
The procession moved to Nrapiewood
Cemetery in the following order, under
command Of Colonel Thomas S Keller.
marshal; Monticello Gunrd. John Bowie
strange Camp OF Confederate Victor
ans. K. T. W. Duke Camp. Sons; of Vet
Grams: United daughters OF tho Con-
fcderacy, the vestry OF Christ Church.
members OF the bar, county ana city
officials and other honorary paIl-bear
cars, and Z. T. O. T., No. $50 The ser :
vices Ut tic grave were in charge Of
Widows son Lodge, No 60. A.. L. and
a. u
= meeting OF the members OF the bar
OF the Circuit Court Of Albemarlc
county and Of tho Corporation Court of
The city vas held at the Courthouse at
~ o'clock this morning. when resoiu-
lions were adopted ana tributes paid
BY Judge r. T. W. Duke, George Per-
kins, JOHN r. Moon. Daniel Harmon.
r. II. Wood. G. W. Allen, W. f. Long
NJ 4 n 4,
ciford, OF Orange. and Joseph ". Ever
EFT, superintendent OF schools or Abe
marie county. Mason Gordon presided
and ". f. LONE acted as secretary.
Captain Thompson Icnnig.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
fun aarrIiso on S.n Va Z March iG-The
was conducted this mornin,: at II
O'clock at the Catholic Church b.
rather Van lngleliem. OF Falls Church
John \ Curran. OF Staunton. The body.
was taken this afternoon 10 Philahci-
MA rnia ior 1n,erment Captain InnniG.
dead Tuesday morning. Unmarried ana
with no relatives here. Captain Len
mig lived alone on Court Suuarc lie
Der Of q DISTINGUISHED family. which
Traced rs lineage back to William the
u = gu, 81 Gaptain Lennig was cd
highly proficient in Greek and Latin
and speaking Gucntiy seven modern
languages. After practicing law for
eight years IN Philadelphia he came 10
HarrisonburS thirtytwo years ago
and WAS always prominently Identified
with the town Always Il student. he
had begun the study OF music in tho
last two years, taking lessons OH the
Violin regularity
Mrs. Mamie j. Jackson.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Le%inG ton, Va. March l6.--Airs Nam
ME j. Jackson. wife OF John A. Jack
son, died las, night at her home here
nged sixty years. She was a member
Of Mary Gusts Ice Chapter Daughters