davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06
AT kENT'S HILL.
Program of Commencement Exercises
Made Public, Monday.

Kents Hill, Me-, June 5.-tspeciaD.
following is the program of COM
mencement exercises for 1911, made
public today:
Friday, June l6-Senior examinations
Sunday, June 1S-200 2. M. Baccalau-
reate sermon, William Wallace Young
son, ID. D.; 730 +. Nj, Missionary meet
ing of religious societies, address by DIR.
YoungSon.
Monday, June 80 determinations; 7.45 p
M, annual prize speaking contest
Tuesday, June 20-10.00 A. NJ, Ivy Day
exercises; 200 p. M. Meeting of Trustees
200 r. NJ, Ball game. Winthrop VS..
Kents Hill: 500 r. NJ, Anniversary con-
cert.
Wednesday. June 2l-90o a NJ, General
exercises in chapel; 1000 a. M, Exhibit
ton and reception, art rooms; zoo p. M,
Reunion by Alumni; 300 p. Nj, Recep-
ton by the Literary societies. 500 Z. M.
Meeting of honorary branches of liter
AIRY societies; 7.45 p. NJ, Exhibition of
physical training.
Thursday, June 22-9,90 A M, Gradua-
ton exercises 100 Z. M, Alumni dinner;
800 r. NJ Principals reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Mrs. r. E. McCausland of Peaks Is
land passed Sunday with her father
c. II. Steward of Sheldon street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Borden and her daughter back to
Skowhegan, but the doctor remained
with the machine to await assistance
from the garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Ryan have ar
rived from st. Louis and are stay
ing with Mrs j. S. Bradstreet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Miss Mildred f. Doe of East Vassal-
horo is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w ii.
Niles, Union street for a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06
Page School Exercises for Friday.

The following is program of the ex-
ercises which will be given by the pupils
of the Page school at Las Friday after
noon, June 9. Parents and friends of the
pupils are cordially invited to attend the
exercises.
Concert recitation, School
recitation. Fannie Story
Recitation, Eta HinckIey
Heading, b Glass
Exercise
marjorie Gray, Gertrude Gilchrist.
. Heien Batchelder, Alice Emery
song, Kenneth Turner
Dialogue,
Reading, G Class
Callsthenics-The Awakening of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Miss Corinne Wight and Ralph Stone
of Lewiston were Sunday guests of
Mr., and Mrs. J. II. Wight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

There are twenty-eight pounds of
blood in the body of an average
grown-up person, and at each pulsa-
ton the heart moves ten pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Whooping cough. is not dangerous when
the cough is kept loose and expectoration
easy by giving Chamberlains Cough
Remedy 1t has been used in many cpl
denies of this disease with perfect sue
cess. For sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cove returned
Monday to Wiscasset after visit with
Daniel Jones of Randolph. s-f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Harold Smith was at his home in
this city over Sunday from Kent's
Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Mrs. Arthur Reed and little daugh-
ter have gone to Everett, Mass, to
live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

A full report of the 50th anniversary
of the muster-in of the Sd Maine vol
unteers will be found on Page l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Miss Lena Currier has returned to
Boston, after a visit in this city with
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Flowers. led by Alton Sproule
Memory Gems,
Walter Heath. Harold Harp, Melvin
Caswell Earl Burns, Herbert Ham
mond Harold Lee
Reading and Number Work. Grade IL
Recitation, Hafoiu story
Dialogue, -
Kenneth Turner, Walter Heath, Alton
Song School
Exercise,
Marie Fuller. Verna Gray. Alice Emery
Orland Sproul Rowland Batchelder
Stanley Gray
Recitation. EoWafo Austih
Don't forget the Dollar social tonight
at John Church's.
The Samanthas will meet wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. }. ID. Nuttihs.
Middle street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Miss Ada Dorr returned to Portland
Monday. after passing Sunday. with
friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Mrs. M. Shapiro is in Boston to at
tend the wedding of friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

H. A. Bell of Bell Brothers is In
Boston on business. 3aesl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
TRAVELLERS CLUB i ! !.
PROVED PRO 'I|'E| SWINDLE
american Named Draper Said
to Have Duped
Germans.

Berlin, Juno IA scandal that has
gone great harm to Americas name
III " ermany, came TO an inevitable and
notorious end to-day with the dis
appea rance from Berlin of certain
Draper" who posed for the past eight
weeks as disinterested phllanthropic
packer of the so-called travellers
Club"
Tho club turns out to have been a
card playing establishment. and Dra-
pers interest In 1t was that of pro-
prletor Draper arrived In Berlin last
spring and gave himself out as q New
ork engineer" He succeeded III
making n number of trusting arlsto-
cratic Germans believe he was an
american millionaire and induced a
certain Count Goertz. retired cav
airy officer. to become vice -president
or the Travellers Club" which was
to minister to the needs OF the wealthy
foreign men seeking desirable social
diversions and connections in Berlin.
The club opened in Imposing quarters
In the most fashionable residential
district. and gave convincing dedi-
catory banquet to @ couple of hundred
men prominent in diplomatic, finan-
cial, commercial, sporting and political
life. Two members of the American
embassy We're among the guests Of
honor. The club also contrived to get
warm congratulatory telegram from
the Kaiser, expressing the hope that 1t
would acco. iplish its worthy objects"
Matters came 10 a climax last week
with the arrest CT q Frenchman named
Faur. on the charge of embczzling the
clubs money and gambling coupons.
Faur was released yesterday. but not
until he thoroughly exposed the char
aoter of the Club" and the fact that he
and Draper had furnished the equip
ment and funds.
Your correspondent has made four
separate attempts TO interview Draper,
with view to securing his version OF
the affair. but he successfully resisted
all attempts to meet him. Ono of the
decoys used BY the club for ensnar
ing aristocratic German members was
the use of the name of Duo" Delach
tire, who. according to Paris kilograms,
proves to be q Swiss swindIer and coun-
terfeiter., To-nghts newspapers an
nounce that the club premises In AIoltke
Strasse are now deserted and desolate,
with a for rent sign on the door.
Draper has left no address. The land
lord has seized the furniture with n
view to indemnifying himself for the
rent. The club officials recently made
a public statement that they had sat
isfied themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
DOG SAVES BABY AND DIES
I',shcS the Little One out OF Automo-
bilG,s Path nnd fiefa Hun o..

f,shcr the Little One out OF Automo-
bsie's Path and Gets Run over.
Patchosuc. l. l.. juno bob, n
bird dog. owned by Charles Murdoch.
proprietor OF hotel on Main street,
near Ocean Avenue. saved child from
being run over by an automobile and
In doins SO was killed. 5
Three-year-o Jennie Schwartz was
playing inthe street In front OF her
home in West Main Street. The dog
WA lying on tho sidewalk watching
her. AN automobile shot around tho
corner from Ocean Avenue The
chauffeur WAS looking behind and
did not see the child directly in his
path. In another instant Jennie would
have boon struck. but IN that instant
the dog sprang, and. giving the child
a push with Its head. showed her out
OF harms way. The dog. however,.
could not get away quick enough Him !.
self, and was run over by the heavy
touring car and instantly killed.
The car did not decrease it's speed
but shot away before bystanders could
sec tho number
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
OBITUARY
Robert Ia. snced

Robert l.. Snced.
Robert l.. Snecd. for many years
telegraph operator for the Associated
Press in Richmond, died yesterday at
the home Of his nephew, John l. T.
Sneed. at Gordonsvilie, aged fifty two
years. After spending several years
In Lynchburg and Danvillc, Mr. Sneed
moved to Richmond about twelve years
ago, and for n number OF years had
served ms operator in the office OF the
News Leader. lie is survived by one
brother, whose home is In Danville,
and by several nephews. lie had never
married. Tho funeral will take place
this afternoon at o'clock in Cor
louisville. whore the intermsnt will be
made. 1t Is expected that delegations
from Dove Lodge, No. 81. Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons. and from RICH
mond Lodge OF Elks Will attend. The
funeral VIII be with Masonic honors.
John q. Thomas, Jr
John p. Thomas. Jr., son OF the late
Captain John Z. Thomas, died at his
residence; sla East Leigh Street, last
night He wns thirty years old. Mr..
Thomas is survived by his mother and
four brothers-W. r.. NJ. b.. S. ]. and
K. NJ. Thomas Funeral arrangements
Will he announced later Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
NAVY HEADS UNC0NyINCED
BY MELVlLLE'S STORY
They Do No, Believe. With Him Thai
Interior Explosion Destroyed
SfaiY1t.

Wasp.nE.oa. . G.. yan= ..-Nay:
p4YG ae:-ss. hes3s we're awsy= thz,
s..Li:atfel s!e,vt!l= ea-erts!.ed :ae v:es
thai The aEt,issntp Ma!ne wzs e!owr
rp by az i.tsElc- expulsion, Is ket
ic-;n - him IL Z ersr.nl magazine
IN comnun!cat.on whira, ne ssyz.
he addressed 10 HE late Thomas 3.
time Of the loss Of the ysne-
Inc f@a9s ot The Sayy D-9 aiIment
.ung ago knew ~ the existence ~ the
Melville letter. and gave the admiral
permission 70 PUBLISH It, win th= un-
outstanding. however, that 40 comment
was 20 be made 10 lead one 10 bsiisYe
that The department had changed Hs;s
views regarding the explosion
The officers OF the depir TN ent con
ttnue to maintain thai the snip was Dc.
eiroyed by an exterior explosion. They
nnqualihedly stand by the board OF
inquiry. which made report soon after
The wrecking Of the bat,ieship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
NET REVENUE LOWER
Norfolk nnd Western Operating tx
H. pcnscs Heavier In April


a decrease in net income both Tor
the month OF April and for the hrst
Ten months OF the fiscal year is shown
IN a. statement for the Norfolk and
Western Railway. Issued yesterday by
Joseph w Coke. comptroller. In April
the net income OF the road was $780,
6a4.6i. decrease OF s2s0oss.l6. or SO
per cent, Operating revenues for April
were: Passenger, mail and express
saS0,6a1.5s: freight, se,455.s6.il: total.
s2.s36,ss4.1o. { decrease OF seis,7i5.s So.
or S per cant. Total operating expenses
we're st,:Gl.s4s.32, an increase over
!. ;,r.l last year OF si,e75.os, leaving the
net operating revenue s95id3s.Ss, de-
crease OF sa35.+fp.zs. or 81 per cent.
pe6ucItag Ihzed charges and taxes, the
.ie- in&o,-ae for IKE month vas brought
s.pIr To- ssaS.5Ss.s..
"a. sAe aTst y.n months Q: the fiscal
y=Et @1ci.E Jrae 20. shs operating rev
e--es wer+I- stSysiE5si, sn increase CT
s-At ,.97, az !. per cant the Operating
er5saos@s sis,tti.c57. N increase ct
s7ST1sTl-si Q: u PSF cant The ret
ctis-zt -EF-e1ee the.=ttre was $40
s;s 81, Z 6s.-=zs= 9. s.i.i9.Et:. o. 10
5ss. re--i ard .o= .+t ;1eo.ae, atl=. Del
ss--tlaE az%G caE:E+= AID tsx=s. So
s.t,-atsE. I. G=c.sas= Q. s!,.e3.ais. OF
t=- c*a-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
RAIDS REVEAL |.I FAKE
IMPORTED CIGARS
Made in New York of Porto
Rican Tobacco and Sold as
Real Havana Goods.

New York, June Anew Yorkors
who smoke high-prlced cigars have
Just awakened to the fact that instead
OF getting 20 or 80 cents worth In clear
iiav.na tobacco. they have received a
cigar made right here of Porto Rican
stock The makers. however. had
taken the trouble TO decorate the fake
cigars with label as near like the
genuine as was possible TO obtain.
Ihese revelations followed series
OF raids by internal revenue officers
last week. It is estimated that the le-
gitlmute3 cigar manufacturers suffer Il
loss of S500,O00 annually through the
interruptions methods of the falkers.I
Internal Revenue Officer Sinscr~Ied
me raidlng parties and seized cigars
In s4yeral places.
While the authorities are after the
ina nufacturers of the ''phony" cigars
especially, the Internal Revenue Do
partment at Washing ton is urging tho
prosecution of the retailers. Civil
suits to recover damages will he
Drought by the Trade Mark Protective
company, with offices at 141 Broadway,
.Whlch Is responsible for the inpcstfgu-
ton and arrests
According to the Federal officers. as
soon as high-priced cigar becomes
popular. the takers get label like Tho
genuine. Then ciEar is manufactured
corresponding in Size
Ihese cigars mado herS of Porto RI
can tobacco are sold to the retailers
az 10 orr cents each. while the true
brand costs $3.50 hundred. The I'M
porter pays duty of 81 hundred in
auoltion to the internaI revenue stamp
OF 80 cents. The retailer, Of course.
a nus one box OF the genuine, which he
Keeps hlllnS from the domestic stocIe
Inc fact that there Is no duty ON
Iorlo hican tobacco. and that tho gov
erhmVnt Is being defrauded out OF
thousands of dollars. caused the inter
hai revenue officers to act An officIa,
or the Trade Mark Protective Company'
salu Yesterday that the sale of fax.
cigars IN New York City is enormous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
TO BUY PRESENT FOR SISTER,
TRIES TO PAWN HIS DOG

Kansas city. Juno a.-Raggsd as to
dress. but clean as to face. a ten
year old boy led dog into the Office
of the WESTERN Loan Agency. Eli
do youse lend money hcre?" he
faltered whom Miss Abbie DAWSON, the
clerk, asked him what he wished;
cause. II you do,"fh continued with
a gulp, I'D like to borrow two bits on
this here dog. He's a good dog, he Is.
and his names Rover"----,.Here the
youngsters voice trailed of into q
sob. Don't you worry" no said,
turning to the dog. "I'll git you back
agin, old boy, cause you and mes
got to stick together"
When I. told him that we didn't
lend money on dogs" Miss Dawson
said in telling OF the incident, tho
child actually seemed relieved When
I asked him why he was in such need
of a quarter, he stammered, We'll, you
soc. my sister, she's seven years old
ond this is her birthday. and kinder
thought that I'd like to git her some
thin fer present sell papors and
I could pay you. back real quick,
Miss Dawson did not learn the boys
name I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
( SCARED RAIN AWAY
Umbrella Brigade Cnmc Out and So
We Still Hnye Dust

Umbrella Brigade Came out and So
We Still Have Dust.
While the parks were crowded with
people yesterday afternoon, n bunch
OF clouds appeared above. and In a
moment or two there came q gentle
patter OF rain. Instantly, everybody
scattered, Downtown people who had
TO leave tho house picked UP dust
covered umbrellas. and just to show
Its contempt tho rain ceased Had
those folk remained in the parks. and
had those umbrellas staid indoors,
there might have been shower,
weather experts declaring that the
sight was too much.
But even tho Hurry helped some, for
the temperature came down few
notches, and this town was like
summer resort last night Even the
kiosk got tired early in the day and
did not get within f1ve degrees of its
mark on Saturday.
With two thunder storm predictions.
the Weather Bureau closed the day
with a batting average of 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
SPEAKERS WIFE PROTESTS
AGAINST HANGING WOMAN
Mrs. Champ Clark Says Execution q,
Matte LomnI in Washington
Would Re gny1.r.rv ts.a

Washington. D. c.. June 4-Mrs.
Nnamp CLARK protested against the ex-
ecution OF Matte Lomax, the colored
woman OF this city. sentenced 10 be
hanged for the murder OF her husband.
Mary surratt. who was executed In
20 tor completely In the assassination
OF PRESIDENT Lincoln. is the only wo
man who has paid the death penalty
IN the District OF Columbia. and since
Justice Wright sentenced the Lomay
"oIna a. ten days ago. an organized
protest has been raised against hang
ing a woman in the national capital In
this age. i, . - -
The hanging OF this poor woman
you'd DC nothing less than gayaperv
In This supposed enlightened age" said
Mrs- Clark Washington. as the cap
.tai OF me most progressive nation in
Inc world. ahould not allow It's name 80
nc nisgraced by such a proceeding. The
%orid is looking to America for big
hu IN. rian things. and the national
capitai should take the lead in doing
away with brutaIigm." 49, Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
vIcE-PREslDENT IN MARBLE
Fhfelike Bust for tho Capitol by 4Irs.
Vonnoh Is Nearly Finished.

Ehfelike Bust for tho Capitol by Mrs.
Vonnoh lis Nearly Finished.
Washington. D. c., Juno 4.-Mrs.
Bessie p Vonnoh, OF New York, has
all but finished the bust she is making
of vice-Presdent Sherman. to be
placed In the Senate wing of the Capt.
toll. Mr.. Sherman himself is much
pleased with the artists work. which
he considers n good likeness, and his
favorable opinion, practically insures
acceptance at the hands OF the Con-
gressional Compittee on tho Library,
which has supervision OF things artia-
tic at the Capitol.
An unusual feature OF tho buest is
the fact that It portrays the Vice.
President as he is always seen-in
spectacles Tho bust of Theodore
Roosevelt, generally considered n good
likeness, portrays Mr. Roosevelt with
out glasses he always wore. and Wis
itors at the Capitol have boon known
to stare Mt It for long time without
recognizing 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
STEEL TRUST BUYS COAL
Gets Properties OF tho pittsbure Con,
Company for SIS,NOO. 900.

-. SAF"uS ior SlS,OUO,O
Pittsburg. June For n considera-
ZION OF upward OF $4,000. 600 the
United States Steel Corporation has
taken title to 1000 acres OF cokInp
coal OF the Pittsburg Coal Company
In tho Conncllsvillc field and lO.0H
acres OF undeveiopod holdings of the
Monongahela River Consolidated Coal
and Coke Company, which is controller
ny the Pittsburg Coal Company. The
zeal is tho largest since the latter cor.
poration was formed.
Inc coking coal properties cost $40. :
100000, while the undeveloped nelds
brought something IN the neighborhoos
OF $4,000 600. Final papers will be
passed In New York City next week
The Carnegie Steel Company probably
waii take over tho undcveloped coal
lands and the H. c. Frick Coke Com
pany the Connellsville acreage. Tho
steel Corporation can use the ConnclIs-
VILE coke holdings TO advantage. whiIo
the growing scarcity OF Pittsburg dis-
trict coal lands explains the purchase
OF tho new fields
The Pittsburg Coal Company. after
selling tho colso territory. will hayo
remaining about 10000 acres of Pitts
burg coal. tho most valuable In tho
world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
NOTED PROSECUTION FAILS
'nr pihnEree In Case of Three Mem
Beers or bankrupt Brokerage Fir,n

1hry piHnEree in Case of Three Mem
hern OF bankrupt Brokerage Firm.
Boston' June 4.-Aftor a trial last
ing thirteen weeks. in which charges
alleging larceny of nearly $1,000 600
from customers were considered the
jury in the Superior Criminal Court
repor,ed a disbursement In the case
Of three OF the members Of the brok
erago firm Of sedernuist, Barry & Co.
W. Arthur y. scderqu!at, d. Eustaco
"ieelow and John r. Barry.
Earlier In the day thc jury reported
that II mad found Harry F. curtig. a
fourth member Of the firm, not guilty.
on the two counts under which he ha d
been charged. Arthur y. sederqulst
vas aieo cleared on the aame two
counts, but the jury. after collaborating
,wenty-fonr hours. was unable TO
agree on the other countg. While tho
original Indictment contained 102
counts. .hc Judge allowed evidence to
be conEidcred on nfty-tvo only
The accusations against the. flrm
were made shortly after IT'S failure in
May, 1905. Tho cost Of tho trial to
the county Ia entinntcd nj $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
MORE HARDSH|PS
" FOR TRAVELLERS
American Born Animals, Taken
Out Of Country, Must Pay
IA Duty on Return.

Washington. June THE customs
Court has given decision which
promises to bring customs collectors
into even moro appropriately. Treasury
officials declare IT will entangle the
government in no end of disputes I'M
less Congress amends It.
Three words in one section of the
Payne .AldT!ch Law have been construed
20 mean that any American born ami
nal, once taken out of thic country
must pay dutyIo return IL is held
mat The Law applies 10 all animals
from pet poodles 10 draft horses Here
toEcre customs collectors have been al
lowtd 10 exercise some discretion In
enforcing ihis provision. Hereafter
they w.ll hare no alternative and the
following vii! be some of its effects: II.
IN American woman who taxes her
PET poodle 20 Europe will have to pay
Guy on Il when she returns
= Niagara Falls hackmen will no
longer be allowed to drive his fare
sc.oss the gorge to the Canadian side
Of Inc waterfall unless ne is prepared
70 pay duty on MS horse when he comes
Msny Americans who have SUMMER
hotnes n Canada ard usually take
tae:r horsez and dogs with them VIII
II confronted with duty whsn they
return.
=, some Eiace along tbs border. Gus
toins ofieisiE say. the enforcement Of
Inc !aw VIII amour; 20 2 restriction
81 commerce between cities
II The lsw has been In effect since
<ugGEt 2. ises, but the customs officials
have ;eve- enforced st. The Customs
Courts decision Leaves no alternative
for them. severa! congreegmen arc
threatening 70 introduce bills amend
Ing 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
ftt -1 Cd
DEATHS

$50 <. NJ, Mrs. MAGGIE 'q gHNA 4 e.
Edward X. Fcnnell. at the home of
her father r. T. Williams. of Bur-
Funeral from 500 Fifth Avenue.
Highland Park, MONDAY, June 8, al
X ia NJ rnterment Hollywood
THoMAs--Died. at his residence, o1s
East Leigh Street, Mt 8:s5 P. M.,Jnne
4; JOHN, p. THOMAS. JR., in his
thirtieth year. i IA
Funeral notice later
Newport News and West Point
papers please copy.
W1LsoN-Diod Mt the residence of his
parents in Woodland Heights on
DAVIS GEORGE WILSON JR.. IN IN.
FAINT son OF DR.. David G. and Jamie
Pierce Wilson, III iIiTl--iiG
y Funeral private. M &.
CADIsCH--:Died. Saturday afternoon.
~ 1nno on 9. 1911 3 l;I st ocloek; MILpRED
~ and Gussie Wooiner: Calisth. -
E The funeral will be from the resi- !
I; dence. 2I02 Monument Avenue, MON
Z Day, MORNING, June 8. at 1890
The remembrance library fund
# VIII be observed by friends.
(omcial.> \.
Department OF State,
Washington, D. c., May 23, 1s11%s
Information has been received al this
Department from Mr.. Clarence 4.
Miller. American Consul at Tampico,
Mexico. Of tho death on the 18th OF
April, 1911 Mt Tampico, of John
Schlppcr, an American citizen.
The legal representa- tives OF tho
+ deceased can obtain further infor-
nation by applying to this Depart
ment. :9 .iafH Fl E il'H3t 4
Per despatch No. ESQ.
Dated MaX.7A> 19i1.