davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
KitChenetteS.

Many housewives believe in boiling new
earthenware before using 1t. as this ef-
fectually toughens and hardens 1t. This
is particularly efficacious in the case of
ordinary brown kitchenware, the articles
being placed in a large pan OF cold water.
which is then brought slowly to a boil.
After being allowed to boil for ten min
utes remove the pan and allow the water
to coll before taking out the ware.
\ kitchen bouquet for f1avoring soups
can easily be made. Take few sprigs
of parsley and wrap them around pep
percorns. whole cloves, q bay leaf and
other herbs that are at hand. Tie up
tightly This can be removed from the
soup without trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04

Macaroni Napoli.

Cut four thin slices of bacon into small
pieces. fry and strain of the hot fat.
Set into a saucepan. Add three-fourths
Of a can Of tomatoes. one sliced onion,
one fourth teaspoonful each OF mace and
allspice, one-eighth teaspoonful OF cay
enne and a bit of bayleaf Bring to the
boiling point, simmer on hour and season
with salt and pepper. Add cooked maca-
roni or spaghetti cut into two-inch pieces
(of which there should be two cupfuls)
and cook Until the macaroni is thor
oughly heated. Serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
For Sallow, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin

Rrom Woman's Home yourna)
II Won have any cutaneous blemish, don't
usa paint, powder or anything else 10
cover IL up. Too often this only empea-
sizes the effect. Besides. It's mucn Sasief
TO remove the Disagreement Win Ordinary
mercolised wax. Applied nightlN the wax
Will gradually remove fpeckles, pimpies,
biack6esds.. moth-patchss. salloynsss. red
t,ons' The sffected cuticle u absorbed, .
ittie each day, until the clear. soft.
youthful and beautiful skin Ssnea@ y
brought wholly 20 view; a. Ask sne e er1s ~
this nks Won uss cold cream. Remove 30
morning with soap and water. Many wno
have tiled this simple and barnes usae
If bothered with wrinkles, saeging
cheeks o. double chin, . WasA loaco
msde By dissolying IN ounce Of eaxcaits II
a halfpipt witch hazel viii prove 81
fectual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
" THE
KITCHEN
PANTRY

A new way to cook macaroni is called
"Napoli," and is one Of the most palatable
methods of preparing this delightful food
With it a very light meat. preferably
some form Of the croquette. Is best
Stuffed celery is one of the newest salad
and sponge cake is dessert
to the hurried housewife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Baked Potatoes.

Scrub and trim as directed. set in hot
oven in an old baking pan or on a grating.
have the oven very hot at first. then de-
crease the heat and bake until they are
soft and yield readily to pressure. This
will require about forty-tiye minutes or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Stuffed Celery.

Select tender but fair-sized stalks SO
curved that the stuffing is possible. Mash
and stir Roquefort cheese to a cream.
putting through a ricer # necessary. Add
thick cream until a paste is made. FIJI
the hollows of the celery and put the
mixture in the icebox to chill. Serve with
the salad or as a salad with French dress
ing when desired. AS q relish it is served
without dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Sponge Cake With Fruit.

Place a square of sponge cake on a
dish and pour over any fruit on hand.
either fresh or canned. Serve with
whipped cream. This makes q delicious
and pretty dessert when served with fresh
crushed strawberries and their juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
FadS and FancieS.

Tea gowns of barbaric splendor are
worn by those who fancy the bizarre In
dress.
Evening slippers OF satin, lace ana
brocade were never SO dainty nor ex-
pensive as now.
Very smart for street wear is the Lon
don pump, in tan or black calf. with
metal buckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04

girlish evening gown the model skeched today The
underbodv of this gown pink satin with of
stoned chiffon gathered band of the chiffon tops the
bodice which is charmngy trimmed with double ruches OF
the satin Between rue alover lace of deep
color is inserted the lower half Of the bodice again COW
cred with the chiffon The tunic finished by h1rred
band of the chiffon edged with ruchng and above this
is band of the yellow lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04

AN EXCEPTIONALLY CHARMING
EVENING FROCK.
way the plain and figured nets are dealt
with, velvet and satin ribbons and flow
ers being also introduced to give note
Of emphasis which is needed.
Whatever their materials, one thing is
certain, and that is that summer evening
frockS were never yet so pretty as they
are going to be this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

old people, for tired people for people who not WELL
old there stinuant good and pure so bene
according Duy Pure Malt Wits
great builder OF good digestion In
feeble digestion kind of indigestion does good b.
noushmen and builds strength
the whole and throws off prevents disease Every
household bottle hand Apart from value
tonic and indispensable in emergencies
advice Medical Department stating
fully will advice free together with
valuable booklet Sold by
druggists dealers direct $Ioo large bottle
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Cotton
Blankets.

For this time of the year you can
not beat a high-class Cotton Blan-
ket. For one day we offer the fol-
lowing bargains:
$50 full size, white or gray, for 81 90
$500 full size, white or gray, for $1.5O
$500 full size, white or gray, for $500
Crib Blankets, all kinds, at 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Straw Goods

ALL NEW
Such as Waist Baskets, Straw
Boxes, Sweet Grass Baskets and
Boxes. Catchalls, Work Stands,
Work Boxes. silk lined: Clothes
Hampers and Baby Baskets.
During this sale, 20 per cent off.
CSC Stamped Crepe Night mMc
gowns, during this SALE. WV
Slightly Soiled. Pillow Cords in
silk and cotton; the kind that
sold for 1oe and 15c a yard &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Strong and Vigorous at 101

Mrs. M. A. Mathews will be Io7
next August, yet she feels fine
and is in good health, all of
which she attributes to Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, which she
has used for IS years, ever
since it cured her of pneumonia.
My grandmother, Mrs. NJ. \.
Mathews, Hudson Heights, \. J.,
who has passed her one hundred
and first (IoIsD birthday, is still
hale and hearty. Why: Because
she has been using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for IS years and is
still using it. How she came 10
use it was one day she was taken
sick with pneumonia, and when
one of nv aunts came over to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
$500 @Xl2=ft.
Tapestry Rugs,
1875
$500 9x12 Alexander Smith
Seamless Tapestry Rugs: eight
different patterns. in small and
large effects: brown. green. tan
s Citations ass ss %'i, s ss@r ST. 1.@5
well .........-...

Genuine Heatherbloom and Hal
cyon Petticoats, in black only:
tailored flounce with small tucks;
with foundation and dust ruff1e;
cut extra full through the hips.
Lengths, 38 to AZ. nn I'm
Regular s2.75 value. ID leIy
Rebuilding Sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04

aunts came over 10 see
bottle of Duffys Pure Malt Whkey 1t took
Sickness and that day this she has
taking Grandma has expressed wish
that Florence Mathews Hud
NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland. Va. April 7.--Mr. and Mrs
John 7. Daniel and Miss Marion Danisi
SI Cnpe charles. are at the Henry
College.
Mrs. Trent Miller ana Miss Louise
Miller are visiting friends at West
DR.. Eugene wightman. of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, is
spending Easter at his home here. "
Tho members OF the Aid Society OF
Duncan Memorial Church ere invited
TO meet the women of Kcnwood Metho.
dist Church.
Miss Roginia Potts. of the South
crn Seminary. Petersburg. is homo for
Miss Marguerite Palmer, of the Nor
nal School. fredericksburg. has re-
turned home after a visit to Miss Ruth
Blakcy.
Miss Bess Kellogg is the guest of
the Misses Hoofnagle.
Miss Nancy Sydnor. OF Randolph
Macon Woman's College. Lynchburg
has arrived to visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Barrett Sydnor.
Misses Pulliam, of kentucky. are the
house guests OF Mrs. L n. Vaughan
Mrs. Charles. Hunter has gone to
Alta Vista to visit her granddaughter.
the Misses Thompson.
Cecil Young. of Petersburg. is the
weekend guest of friends at Ran
dolph-Macon College.
Misses Sadie Martin and Wood. of
Richmond. spent to-day with Rev. and
Mrs j. r. Moss.
Mrs. Florence Spiers is tho guest
of her. sister. Mrs. John Howard.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. z. Moss entertained
IN honor OF their sister. Mrs. w. f.
Cottrell, OF Newport News. on Thurs
day night. Their guests were. Mrs.
Hand. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Daniel, OF
Cape Charles; Miss Marion Daniel. of
neutrality-suspicious. Woman's College
Lynchburg, and John Daniel, of Ran
dolph- Macon College.
J. Miller Leake. OF Johns Hopkins
Baltimorc. Is here for n few days, Wis
ting his father, ]. Marion Lcakc.
Misses Agnes and Ellen Wright and
Birdie DeJarnettc, Of tho Southern,
Seminary, Petersburg. are hostesses Of
an attractive house party et their
home here. Their guests are Misses
Frances Bowman, OF Maryland Jan
Marshall. OF West Virginia. and Heller
Totty. OF Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
ARREST EMPLOYE
OF POST-OFFICE
Inspectors Charge Clerk With
Stealing Decoy
Letter.

Alexandria. Va, April 7.-.H. Linden
Whcatley. clerk in the city post-cnicc
was arrested about to-day by POST
Office Inspectors Mosby and Robinson on a
charge OF stealing Il dccoy letter.
Tho letter, IL is stated, contained s. In
murkcd money. and WAS mailed BY one nj
tho inspectors TO woman In Sow Jersey
from the local Office.
1t is alleged that whentlcy while at the
mailing tauio upon distributing the mail
camo across the decoy letter and tore II,
upon removed its contents. containing the
marked 81 oils, and then destroyed the
Envelope and placed tho money in ms
pocket. The two Inspectors, It Is claimed
witnessed the alleged theft from the otf,ce
OF Postmaster EGgDorn.
Wheatey soon completed his iabors ana
departed from the office about 1880 O'Clock
ana IL was within short time attef wu rd
thut he was taken in custody by the two
inspectors while on the street only u short
distance from the Office.
Wheatiey was committed 10 TALL by thu
inspectors. and he VIII DO given a prciimi-
nary hearing on Thursday morning next
before United States Commissioner II. -. W
Garnctt
For many months past IL Is alleged that
money sent and received at the local office
mad been missed and numerous Complaints
IL Ii Claimed, were tho result. This Caused
sharp lookout on the part OF the inspcc-
tors.
Whea,ley bears good reputation ana re-
ceived a salary OF Sl.loD year lie has
oeen employed at the local onice about six
years. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
ALL ABOARD FOR
. CUPIO'S EXPRESS
Mrs. ellis Matrimonial Special
Will Take Big Crowd to
Washington To-Day.

There Is no occa sion for anybody to
stenosraphers fail to show up for
work. said Major Louis Wernar last
night. as he looked over the schedule
of coming events. II see by the papers
that Mrs. Gill will take bunch of
young people to Washington, and as
that always means big matrimonial
harvest. 1t is barely possible that many
facas VIII be missing from the usual
places on Easter Monday. So you
might tell them that II Johnnie and
Eloisc don't appear for work or fall
to come home, 1t might be best to
await returns from Washington before
calling OH the police 10 drag the canal
quite so. Every year lot OF mics
girls start to woHl. stop at Broad and
Hancock Streets. hop on Mrs. Gill's
matrimonial express and beat 1t to
Washington. Once there they get mar
ried, and often in the rush. kilograms
asking for parental forgiveness nc
delayed In transmission. They may be
delayed tonight. OF course, there arc
some people who regard marriage with
the same fear as death. hut they have
never looked up tho statistics as COM
piled by Mrs. Gill.
Mrs. Gill had made all arrangements
last night to leave her orphans In good
hands to-day while she looks after the
comfort and safety and happiness OF
ths young people who will travel with
her to the honeymoon city. 4 big
crowd is going. Extra cars may he
put on to take charge Of the overflow
Tor Easter Monday is not much OF a
work day. and spring is In the air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
Tart cnpturc, Ilentucky,

louisville, Ky. April 7.-Returns
from yesterdays Republican mass con
yentions as received by the Courier
Journal give Taft ten OF the eleven
district conventions and II minority in
the state convention TO be held here
Wednesday. Contests have been filed
in every district excepting one, and
Judge Il. e. O'Rear. chairman of the
Roosevelt organization, claims the first
second NTH, eighth and tenth dis
tricts. besides the eleventh, and 1856
instructed delegates to the state con-
vennon. conceding only 800 TO Taft
in all sl2 of tho 1856 seats in the
state conVo et.on are contested.
ne district conventions will be .lcld
Iuesdny, with tho exception of first
winch VIII be held Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
ROOSEVELT SITS
IN LINCOLN PEW
CONTINUED From First Page,

Senator O'Gorman and Charles T. Muir.
ply Will be named as delegates, but It
Is said that no decision has been reach
ed as to the other two delegates. Gov
ernor Dix, Licutenant-Gov Conway.
Alton d. Parker, Isidorc Straus and
William L. Shcehan are mentioned as
possibilities.
With the exception OF planks bear
Ing upon state issues. IT is said that
the platform adopted by the. State
convention in Rochester Two years ago
Will be reaffirmed. Prominence will
be given TO the plank advocating Il
downward revision of the tariff, while
the Paync-Aldrich law Will be con-
dcnned. Legislation which had its
origin in tho Democratic House OF
Representatives In Washington will
be commended, and tho leadership of
Oscar w. Underwood, OF Alabama, will
be Endorsed. District delegates to the
Baltimore convention from all the
congressional districts OF the State
will also bu chosen OH Thursday at
meetings held in connection with the
state convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
NEGRO BEATS AND
ROBS I. ". NOBLE
After Half-Hour's Battle White
Man Overpowered in Tobacco
Factory Office.

Thomas W. Noble. OF GIG Noble Ave-
nue., Ginter Park. last night reported
TO captain OF Detectives Mcmahon
mat in pitched battle with a negro
he was beaten and robbed yesterday
afternoon about O'clock while In the
office of the X. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Company. $40 South Tenth street
Noble Is employed there as a depart
mcnt foreman, and had occasion tc
visit the factory OH Sunday.
According TO story Noble told Tho
Ilmes-Dispatch, he entered the build
Ing through the Office door and wont
az once 10 the rear of the factory. His
business there detained him some
time. he said. Returning to the office
nc was surprised to find a big negro
fansackinE wardrobe. In his arms
the man held several ovcrcoats which
mad been left by other employees.
Seeing tho white man, tho nerrr
dropped his loot and Immediately at.
tackled Noble. The latter said that 70,
nearly half an hour he struggled viii
MS assatlant. man whom he de.
scribed as being Of huge proportion.
ana much larger than himself.
He wak finally overpowered and
thrown to the floor. The negro rar
his hand into his trousers pocket anc
extracted all OF tho money he had
about IS.
Noble said tho negro then relca sec
MN, picked up crowbar and wa.
ABOUT TO renew the attack. However
he apparently changed his mind, fol-
no Suddenly dropped tho heavy ptec.
OF steel and ran ont into Tenth street
liis victim was badly beaten. sustain.
ms numerous bruises. The robbcr wa.
q stranger 10 Noble general alarm
was sent out, ANA the entire polic,
/ department was set TO work to nnt
the negro.
Detective Sergeant Bolton made {
thorough investigation of the case
last night. His Inquiries OF person.
employed near the Reynolds factory
however. did not give any clues as I,
the probable identity or tho robber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08

eYery quarter OF tho State and dele
Sations from Goidsboro. Wilson. Hon
aerson. Warreuton, Durham and NUM-
oers of tho other towns. The church
Was crowded and Capitol Square and
adjacent streets were thronged with
not less than 10000 persons out for
tho ceremony.
Dr. O'Keller. the pastor. declared that
even TO him, IL newcomer. In the State.
y was easy 10 zee and understand that
Governor Aycock was universally and
tenderiy loved By the people. His was
the incarnation OF u great purpose for
ne mpiiit o; all tho people. His high
achievement. and now that his soul
mad passed to higher things, after
aI.Gmonsirating the possibility OF real
ship of the Stale to press forward to
fullest realization.
Elder r. ID. Gold, the venerable Pr!ln-
1--WE Baptist minister OF Goldsboro, ana
lifelong friend, paid fervcnt tribute 10
his worth.
Bishop John C. Kilgo. in brief trIb-
utc, stirred the great audience to ita
aepth with an euiosy that was a mas
terpiece. Charles Brnntley Aycock was
no common man. no said. He pos.
sIssed Gods greatest Eift to man.
iidelity 10 all duty. His were all the
feliowmcn rather than through In
Etgue or torce OF any organization.
mo administration OF Aycock as
made for education came in for stir.
ring culogy, but the CLIMAX OF III.
tribute came in tho bishops concep-
ton OF the personality OF the man in
action at the bar. defending tho inter.
este OF clients. He closed with ton.
der personal tribute. Bishop Kilgo's
address closed tho service and the re.
mnins were then carried from thu
church.
a heavy rain had begun falling
curing the service. but Stacked up con-
slderably before the cortege moved
towards the cemetery.
II was wcll-nigh dark before the
burial service was completed. and the
| grave piled high with the exquisite
and numerous floral tributes.
Plans are bein~ worked out for a
great mass meeting of tile people OF
Raleigh In the Auditorium on the night
Of April IL. the date on which former
Governor Aycock was TO have deliver
ed the speech opening his campaign
for tho United States Senate. the meet
Ing to take the form OF memorial
| service In honor OF tho dead citizen,
i patriot and statesman. 1T Is expected
mat at this tirto Raleigh will make
It's subscription to tho fund that Is
being raised by popular subscription
TO provide Il statue OF Aycock In Capt
toll Square, Raleigh has formed an
Aycock Monument Association, follow
| Ing the example set by Goldsboro OH
Friday night, and the mass-1nectIuc
on April II Is expected TO round up
q crcditaDle sum for tho capital city
Tor this purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
CROSSES OF HONOR FOR
CONFEDERATE ETER ANS

Richmond Chapter, Daughters OF
the Confcderacy. will present crosses
OF honor to veterans md descendants
OF veterans at Lee Camp Hall on Fri
day night, as follows:
Veterans y. AldrIdgc. Company
Il. Twelfth Virginia Infantry: Andrew
{. Baker Company -. F!lty-ninth vir-
Company G, Fourth Virginia Cavalry;
W. Charley, Company L. Goochland
Grays: l.. - Chapman. Company X,
Tenth Virginia Infantry; Jamos l..
Clarke, Company q. Third Virginia
Cavalry; Bernard s. Crouch. Company
Il. Twcnty-fourth Virginia Cavalry;
Is. +. Cuson Company |. Fifteenth
Virginia Cavalry, George j. Dawson,
Company g, Third Virginia |. y. n; l..
" Dyson. Thornton's Field Artillery.
~ c. Ellington Company =, Fifteenth
virginia Infantry. John y. Eddings.
Dixie Artillery, Pegranl's Battalion; j.
c. Joplin, Company T. Third virginia
Local Defense; T.. II. Kelly. Company ]
Nineteenth Virginia Infantry: William
r. Landrum, Company y. Forty sixth
Virginia, Il. l.. l. Blues; William y.
Loving. Company is, Nineteenth Vir-
ginia, First Regiment Reserves; J. r.
Jiamey. Company c, Forty-sevcnth
Virginia infantry; j. n. Smith. Com
pany *. Twelfth Virginia Regiment;
w. III. Smith, Company II. Third Nir-
ginia Cavaury: w. NJ Tllman, Company
a, Goochland Artillery; Chas. r. Tay-
Tor. Company G. Third Virginia. l.. D.
T.; Phillip Whitlock, Company g.
Twelfth Virginia Regiment; J. w
Walker, Company *, Thirty-fourth
Virginia Infantry.
Descendants.
Mrs. Mary l. Blair Anderson. daugh-
ter of William d. Blair chief commits
sary under General Kirby Smith.
e. p. Carter. son Of Joseph NJ. Carter
Company C, Twelfth Virginia Cavalry
Louise Child Fisher. widow OF Jesse
Child. Company f. Forty second Vir-
ginia Infantry.
Arthur s. Sheny. son of Isaiah jerome
Cheny.
Mildred Drewry Bronaugh. daughter
OF John William Drewry, First Rich
mond Howitzers.
G. Harry Dean, son Of William II
Dean. Company ii. Fifteenth Virginia
Infantry.
7. ~ Fore, son of James Albert Fore
Company c. Ninth Virginia Regiment.
John NJ. Hart son o: j. ~. Hart
Company d. Third Virginia Regiment.
Irene Page Solomon. daughter of
William I.ovcnstcin, Company a. For
ty-siXth Virginia.
y. a. Marstellcr. Jr, NJ. D., son OF
a. ~ Marsteller. Company II, Fourth,
Virginia (Black Horse).
Fanny Minor Plummcr. daughter OF
Charles L. c. Minor. Second Regimen,
Virginia Cavalry.
Stuart Mcclure. NJ T.. son of DR.
Hunter Mcclure, medical director
Second Corps. ~ y. v.
Mrs. Mollie Macgil Rosenberg
daughter of DR.. Charles Macgill, sur
Seon.
Elizabeth s. Wallace, widow OF How
son Hove Wallace. Car. Company from
| Fredericksburg. later transferred to
Mcdican Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
AYCOCk'S FUNERAL
HELD At RALEIGH
Citizens From All Parts of State
Join in Tribute to Former
Governor. :
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. ]

Raleigh, n. c., April 7.-Citizens
were in Raleigh to-day from every
Quarter of the State to pay tribute
to the memory of the lamentcd Charles
Brantlcy Aycock. All the forenoon and
until the hour OF the funeral ut AIS
o'clock there was constant strea nm
OF people passing thron-h the rotundn
of the State House to view the remains
lying In state there.
1t was 80 o'clock before the cerc-
many OF removing the remains from
the State House to the First Baptist
Church Mt the northwest corner Of
Capitol Square was finished. Then the
active pallbcarers. closo personal
friends Of the former Governor and
townsmen of his when he lived in
G6ldsboro, conveyed the cnsket through
the north corridor. bcing followed by
the long line of honorary pallbearers.
headed by Governor Kitchin. cy-Gov-
ernor r. II. Glenn, Senators Oyerman
and Simmons. the State officers. Jus.
tees OF the Sunreme Court. and fol.
lowed by distinguished citizens from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
DEATHS

TALBOTT-Entered into rest. after
long and painful illness, at his resi-
dence, 307 West Franklin Street, at
/ a. ~. April 9. 1912. CHARLES H.
TALBOT. in the sevcnty-sccond year
Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence
THIS (Monday) MORNING at IL
o'clock. Friends OF the family In
vited to attend.
JONES-Died, at his residence. oil A
West Leigh Street, Sunday ut 1:15 P.
NJ. j. WESLEY JONES. for twenty
three years n letter-carrier in the
Richmond post-ofiice.
Funeral notice later.
FORD-Died, suddenly. ut 10 p. NJ.
Sunday, at his residence. 1909 West
Main Street. CHI =. LES l.. FORD,
son of tho late q T. and e. b.
Ford He was in tho forty-fourth
year of his age.
Funeral notice later.
ut 1908 Pleasant
Street, at / a. NJ, April s, MRS. TRINA
G. MELTON, wife of Howard L. Mel
ton. in the twentieth year of her
aSe.,
Funeral notice later.