davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-06
LONG list
'0f Examinations for the Gov
eminent Service TO Be Held
Soon is Announced.

Civil service examinations have
been announced which viii be held
for the benefit OF applicants for NUM-
Der OF positions in the government
service. The dates and the positions
for which examinations win be held
are as folioWB: rs4fsg s
Asslstantin agricuttuSa technology.
December 3; heating and ventilating
engineer and craftsman. December 8
and 4; business principal and 4;
laundress, November "a; chief mine
surgeon. December s; mechanician.
December i; laboratory aid in ply
sizes, December 9; aid for the National
Herbarium, national museum, De-
cember 8 chemist in forest products,
December 3; veterinarian. December
3; orchestra and band leader. Decem-
Der 10; skllld laborer, qualified as
electricians helper, December 3; gem
eral mechanic, December 10; shop ap-
prentice. December 10; fireman, bu-
reau Of standards, December 10; lab
oratory aid and engineer, December
10; aid, In grain Standardization. De-
cember 3: assistant in grain standard
ization. December 8.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-06

IS Although George Kleine's photo
drama production Of "The Last Days
Of Pompeii" is more Of an idyllic love
skory than spectacular sight, there
arc nevertheless some keen thrills
ahd awe inspiring moments. These
aEe notable in the episodes in the
Arena when the mounted gladiators
iieht Tnnd In the scenes showing the
terrible eruption Of Mt. Yesuyius. The
pandemonlum following the eruption
b rnar4hllously Illustrated and DEM
ohStrates wonderful stage craft. 'srhe
East Days Of Pompeil" will be pre-
ssnted IN this city three nights begin
AIhg Monday, November 19, at the
Robinson Grand.
I TT
"The Spendthrift, " Porter Emerson
Brownies four. act drama, which will
be seen at the Robinson Grand Satur-
day November s. deals with n timely
subject OF domestic extravaganza and
the high cost Of living. It is .heralded
as one of the great American dramas.
The piece will be given here with a
iirst.class company Of actors and MI
the lavish scenic detail that assisted
tito fame and success.
+ + +
When Maude Adams begins her New
York engagement she Will be at the
head ofitwo companies. One is to en-
able her to give special performances
OF Barrie plays.
y II 4 Il
a.''A -Homespun Tragedy" is the title
0f the head liner at the Bijou today
81 which Miss Edith Storey, a popular
Ebotoplay actress takes the principal
paft
ggFriday a two reel Edison comedy
Why Girls Leave Home" will be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-06
Scene nom "The spendthrift."

Torrance was given during the sup
per hour for the members of the Ben
Hur' company, that being the only
time they could see the play. All
them expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the Famous Film Com
pauy,s Offering. Manager Simera
was complimented on the neat and up
to-date appearance of the theater an,
he was highly pleased by the remarks
t t i
The Last Days OF Pompeii' ii
four acts to be shown at the Orphe
UNI theater Saturday brings the fol
lowing comment from the Fairmon
Times:
Feature photo plays are causinl
IlFairmonters to sit up and take no
tice. The wonderful staging that
required to make these masterpiece!
perfect cause rapt attention from
those who love their productions no
so much for what they hear but 70
the beauties they see. Last week {
film acted by French company pre-
sented a classic in an adequate man
'Eer. This week all previous record
so far as producing are being broke.
by the K1eine films producing 9Th
last days of Pompeii." Acted by a
Italian company, giving vivid picture
OF the eruption of Vesuvius whlc
destroyed the ancient city when 1t
fetes were in session and depictin
wonderful views of the lives of, the
residents of that gay and wicket
community, it not only interests wit.
its story, but by she settings as well
Fairmonters are showing their ap
probation by their increased attend
.ance. There were twice as man
people present last night as wer
there the opening night. The pic
lures remain for two more evening"
lit is shown that over 3 1000 peopI
take part in the production. 1t
impossible, of course. to count them
but they show for themselves. AL
are costumed so some idea of the
cost Of the picture may be had.
1t ds said that seventeen people
were killed in the staging of tina
chow Two OF these accidents are
yet noticeable in the filnls but the
entire affair IS so realistic that these
fatal accidents are no more noticed
than are the stage deaths and acct.
dents. In fact one in the audienc
may detect them only by the expires
sions on the faces OF certain OF tbs
actors during the scenes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-06
PROGRAMS
For the United States Marine
Band Concerts Here Are
Announced.

The following programs that are
TO be observed by the United States
Marine Band in its concerts to be
given Friday afternoon and evening
in the Masonic temple under the au-
spices of the local Masonic lodge:
Afternoon.
Soloists- Miss Mary Sherier, so
orano; Mr.. Peter Levin, xylophone.
overture Jubilee" Won Weber
! Dance of the Fishermaids,
b Valse Lente "yision% avon Blon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-06

shown. The story hinges about a
minister, who receives az pamphlet
announcing the melodrama, why
Girls Leave Home to be produced
at D local theater. Stirred by the
danger to his flock from so pernicious
an influence, he prepares a vigorous
sermon against the play. In order to
make hfs sermon. particularly apt he
decides he must see the play himself
The rlelodrama the minister see real
play la fact too real. This picture
Is. pronounced to be the comedy
scream of the season.
~ t / +
: Zalaya, the son of the deposed
President of Nicaragua, is appearing
in vaudeville in New York as plan
ist. playing the native melodies of
Mexico and South America.
+ i /,
Carolina White, the operate prima
donna, had an exciting adventure in
Philadelphia, when bald-headed man
stepped up TO her in the street and
kissed her. She broke his hat with
her parasol and had welded that
weapon so stoutly as to put the bold
adnirer to flight.
+ +
The Odeon theater is back in
vaudeville again and for the last half
OF the week is offering dandy en-
tertainment for children in the Four
Juvenile Kings, clever singers. Sat
urday afternoon a special matinee
viii be given for the children at five
cents and bag Of homemade candy,
made by the Odeon's own candy
maker, will be given to the young
visitors. For the grown-ups, the
0deon has splendid team of com
.edy singers, Guise and Gibson, who
are winning big applause. The pro-
topiays shown today are The Strug-
GA a sensational western drama
featuring G. NJ. Anderson and Anita
saaward; The Treasure OF Desert
Es1e," ,.Vitagraph fil1n featuring Il.
Lincoln; and screaming seiis
comedy.
~ i
Club, women in the west are max
! Ing snuehs Of Catherine Countiss as 4
Sitimate actress of mentality and
grscious charm, who has found yaude-
vile hend line success In "The Birth
Z ", Present" Al few days ago she
, Yas, ehtertained by over 100 represen-
Itatiye women Of Omaha
f .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-06

The Myrkle-Harder Company which
plays here soon at the Robinson Grand
Is said TO have the most notable pro-
auctions that have ever been present.
ed at popular prices, and from reports
from other cities their plays are pre-
scented on scale that viii compare
with any Of the so-called $3.50 and
$500 attractions that produce one
play. The plays include "The Spend
thrift" by Porter Emerson Browne.
also author of "a Fool There Was;
"The Third Degree" THE Fortune
Hunter THE Great Divide" Quincy
Adams Sawyer" and 1.-THE Girl in
Waiting
TT
The first instrumentalist of every
line OF the United States Marine Band
which gives two concerts here Friday.
is soloist, and the bass line has
George Frey as its soloist using an
instrument Weighing thirty-ive pounds
suspended by leather thongs from his
shoulders. This weight is neither
handicap nor help to the accomplish
ment OF this performer. but it seems
IuSOh5EOuSy 40 puOu4u SASSG " pay
a lifting dance tune as his sole offer
ing to the bands program. To an
nounce that Frey Will play q polko on
the euphonium-as his instrument Is
called-might direct the mind to the
ludicrous, but his performances will
develop deep interest and admiration
for the complete artistry of his otfer-
ing. a
4 ~
The Bijou theater was packed to the
doors yesterday afternoon and even
ing, the s. r. o. sign being displayed
early, as many wanted to see the tai
ented Mary Pickford. A1speclal per-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-06

While some are earlier pictures
such as Glaucua and lone floating
own the bay OF Naples in their
large, attended by their slaves; OF
lone at her bath and others are mar
yels of beauty. the real interest
ONES late in the evening when the
arena and the destruction of the
4mphitheater and the city Is accom-
llished by Vesuyius.
i + i
Another big audience witnessed
he closing performance OF Klaw
and changers magnificent produc-
ton of Ben Hur'' Wednesday night
at the Robinson Grand theater and,
it is needless to say, all were highly
pleased with it. The company went
from here to Cumberland, Md,
where it fills an engagement during
he remainder of the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-06
Juror EXCUSED.

Owing to the death of a relative.
jackson Arnold, a member of the
criminal court grand jury, was ex-
cused by Judge James w. Robinson
Thursday morning and Collin A. Law
son was summoned to complete the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
RESTAURANT
Contrary 20 Request OF Committees.
Are Increasing Prices-Churche5
Serve Meals.

MANY complaints were heard LAST
evening over thea elton ~ propri-
eiors q many restaurants IA raising
prices 81 foodstuis Taking adNau-
Tag" ~ m" thousands of strangers
~ the city for the celebration. The
price Of food IN most az fh- local
restaurants has ho"n doubled u Wis
stated last evening This Increase
was made ds spite The earnest TO
quest 81 the committees IN charge 20
rcs'aurafeuTs 20 maintain their
usual prices
The complaints we're heard not
only from strangers and visitors. but
from clerks and all persons living
outsid- tho city who are compelled
10 eat their meals ~ restaurant. or
cafes
To overcome tho imposition on the
public by thea elton % prOpricfrrs
~ restaurants. many church orgauiz
Gflons have arranged 20 serve mra g.
81 nominal prices The KinC 8
Daurhtnrs fnv" two bcotle. one in
the Market auditorium and the Other
~ The state fair grounds The ladies
oi the FIRST Christian church are
serving meals iu fhc : q O.. W
ball aud other church -uctetIf- ar.
serving meals iu prominent parts NJ
the foUn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
his part TO make this a success.
BY order OF
J. II. LANCASTER.
Grand Marshal.
STATE BANQUET AN
ELABORATE AFFAIR
CONGRESSMAN HOWARD SUFFER-
LAND WILL PRESIDE AS
POSTMASTER.
Will Be Held Friday Evening in Scot
tlsh Rite CathedrsI-Will Be
Many Prominent Guests.

As details for the state banquet to
the prominent guests in attendance at
the celebration 20 he held Friday
evening are being completed. the az
fair gives every evidence Of being
one of the most elaborate events or
the kind ever held in this city Il
VII be- served at . 30 o'clock in the
Scottish R,tc cathedral.
Ii was announced yesterday that
Congress Howard Suther-
land. OF Elkins. will preside a; toast
master. and brief addresses will be
made by many Of the prominent
guests present.
Among those who will be present
are Vice President Marshall. Cover
nor X. ID. Hatfield. Ex-Governor VIII
liam r. Glasscock. senator Nathan
Cor. Senator William r. Chiffon. SEN
ators Swanson and Martin. of Vir-
GINA; Congressman Howard Suther-
land. William O. Bro John W Ia
Wis. ~. II Moss. James 4 Hughes
ond :. +. Avis. Hon Henry G. Davis.
Mayor ~. l.. Kirk. Secretary OF state
stuart +. Reed and other state Of
hcials: Warden VI L. Brown. Hon.
Samuel Y Woods. Dr c. White Ur
J. VI. Callahan. Hon William +. Hub
bard and others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
new AMATEUR
GOLF RECORD

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June Ia
c. f. Van Week. OF the Montclair
Golf Club. established n now amateur
record for the Huntington Valley
Country Clubs links to-day, when he
covered the course in IS strokes in
the qualifying round OF abe annual
tournament for the Lynnewood Hall
cup. Although Jerome ID. Travers,
who has two legs on the cup. was I'M
able TO compete. more than a hundred
players. including many from out OF
town. teed off in the medal round.
The former record for the course
was held by II. u. Mcfarland. X
Mott and W. l.. Thompson. OF the home
club. each having made the course in
sc srokes Van Week was formerly
as are on tho Yale golf team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
IRON ASSOCIATIONS
REACH AGREEMENT

YOUNGSTOWN. o. June I6-After n
Sontsrcnce lasting nearly week at
Nt-' itan' n. IND the wage committee
~ "a" Nina gan'sted Association az Iron,
steel and Tin Workers and representa-
tiN"S 81 the Western liar Iron aSSu,.,a-
,"t f't' h'd ..a agreement Monday on
The wage scale Tor the year. which be-
d Us On July /.
} %" result was in the nature of a
COMPROMISE. ~" present scale to gov
EN- IP to a 80 card. which calls for
50 lh per ton Cor budding. After tnat
nEtf. l. reached. increased advance
will l." allowed mill workers o'I every
point advance ~ the selling price II
hdf IRON tn" pr, cent advance per point
j. at the rat" OF Il cents This amount.
~ - Understood. VII be cons i4erahlv
increased Nearly - 900 mill workers
ar. interested IN the outcome Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
JAPS AFTER
INFORMATION

WASHINGTON. June ls.-Four
prominent japanese have arrived In
Washington in pursuance Of an in
quiry they IRE making 10 ascertain the
real feeling in the United States re-
earding Ire relations between Japan
and Amen:a. with special reference
10 the California land legislation. They
are DR.. Soyeda. one OF the foremost
statesmen and fnanciers of japan. and
Messrs Kamiya, Shima and Abeko.
the latter editor OF a japanese paper
in San Francisco.
The visitors are charged with no
official mission. but are engaged in an
altruistic effort to ascertain. and, n
possible. to remove the causes that
have been imposing a strain upon the
friendly relations between America
and Japan. During their stay in
Washington they will seek conferences
with some of the higher officials of
the government as well as with mem.
bers OF congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
LlNSLY GRADS
Ard Al Otners VINO Have Been Con.
nected WITH Local irstitutton
VIII Hold important Heetina.

li present and former students NJ
LiueIN ir.fifu'" rrc requested o.
gather ln tho Market auditorium
WrGnr-dat evening go go O'Clock
fnr business mor'inE o. fIs utmost
iTforfFrr" N- Tho old building loo
uui'f fhr .fr.oi haze hrt.r held f1-
f1 wIrN fHIre "ta formerly tho
rHp.tII tIldlrs of fnr state 10 .s
n'f WrI Citing md proper fIHf f.r
student. AMI r.I grads ~ 'ro school
'If' .nfn" lir'lncf part u fIr colo.
hrafiru of fin .fwI Centennial U..
bind frl. movement arc mans ~ flr
MOT rr1Wlurrf residents OF flo cts.
900 o. whom rfHrr grtdul'ni cr ~
tended fHe institute 20 .rwr fIfnr
At fudrufs and FORMER student. 4r,
ursrd 90 1f'rud tho meeting Wc-Inc..
dav evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
MAY
END FATALLY

Special DISPATCH to the TntcllIgencer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, June 16.-
Because a small boy had >opped
some dirt into a water jug and Leo
Holley had threatened to chastize the
youth. Harry Walters. who interviewed
in behalf OF the boy. and Holley
fought desperate battle this
afternoon near Glenwood IN Mason
county with iron hoes. Walters was
seriously wounded while Holley is not
expected to live.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
BOY Is KILLED
BY LIGHTNING

tpscial Dispatch ~ the fnts.Iigrr..r
PAFkEBS Bt'TG. IS. la.J.nr 10
While Charles vaughn NJ. ..r ara
daughter Wcro pifkinR corn nr fnsfr
farm near Eanauha station f.Ht
county. fo fay q iriuE fl.rI.r
storm. hof - rghfnIr~ sfrI.E r..r
them August vaughn rho Iu, a.,.I
fUoife ffara. vIa instant ...I.I
his mother vas s1 hadft stunned mat
-hs vas not re,Ived fnr tvp f..r .f..
me cider vaughn and fha rIrf asf.
dared but later recovered $500.
tfar oif half Who VA -Ir..r .r 'H.
ground PLAYING. short diaf4f.. ava.
was Irir1grrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
MAY SEND Dice
TO VENEZUELA
Intenigencer Bureau.
Washington, d. c., june 10.

Washington, d. c., june 10.
John c. Dice. OF Lewisburg, ". Va.
is slated for minister TO Venezuela.
To succeed Elliott Northcott. who has
already handed in his resignation.
Both Mr.. Dice and Minister North.
colt were In Washington today. md
were in conference with Senator Chill
ton. Later in the day Mr.. Dice was
taken 10 the Secretary of States of
Aca. where he was introduced 20 Mr..
Bryan.
In discussing the situation in Ven
c2ucla, NJ. Northcott. retiring minis.
ter. said that II was essential that
his successor be- appointed as soon rs
possible. The secretary OF the lega-
ton at Caracas is now in charge Of af.
fairs President Wilson. Il is under.
stood. is ready 10 make the appoint
ment for the Venezuelan post, and II
IS expected that Mr.. Dice will be the
one named.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
M'MECHEN


u circuit court Yesterday AZ Mounds
Niil" Judc" li g. Hervey sustained fre
I'f.uU q" ~ct aside she verdict Of o. %
!li} on t.ls- ras" ~ tho state against o.
" k"ffcr. local saloorist, convicted ~
. mrs l'Iiur e. % minor. IN so far as 70
70 t'" q" former conviction. and over
TiirI u. motion 20 st aside ttc verdict
lU SEQ far aS 10 related 90 the rrcsert
c"r ti~fio0. t." Local -aloorist wa4 fined
-" and costs The attorney FOR tie de-
'...'' mos ei O. set aside the fnding IN
O." grounds or Il.k Of egfdsure and
joe" H"rt't --st.tircI tile motion az
e. former conviction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
SOME SMOKE
}. a. Dyson. the Well known Clqar
Dealer. irsugurates New store
~ Remembering Scribes

Itmoe ir con. fh" VOL innvu .n.
col CIGAR fr7''r t'r'nr.It, prfrrI Dis
n"N .''rd Ir ih' M'I.ra hofrl build
tF and U NNr" or fhn event present.
'd tI" r'lfnrt"rid san u Tho lntelu
r"n".r 0t'H 20 BOOK OBJ. ono 90 Dos finest
brand ~ ''r7' ~ W. N,.ur. hl.
moss a. bis now stand BE- o.. good le
in" .ir'rs. which "'rr appreciated
l'.' 'V'n.nr hu MON h"rs Of fIIs .t.T
hi' fu'ur" pro prr.'y II assured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
storea To C1naa-

Do merchants ani business mon Of
us ri'y decided yesterday morning e.
,l'-" ti4 places q business next Friday
afternoon fnf TIE purpose ~ observing
i'" q'rri-' sn'crn'ul csiehrHti1u roe, 30
if- t'iI Zoo Whs'lirr Nary or tnr
..'r'I frta VIII 'e'u.tr closed the entire
dA} t' .- o. permit i..Ir clerks 4uf ..ln
0" attend the celebration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
KICK OF A MULE
Is Cause Of Serious Injury to -Four
mtners al Piney Fork, Monday,
When kes Of Powder Exploded.

The kick 81 a mule yesterday morn
ing was the cause OF a serious CNplO-
sion at the entrance of Jefferson mine
No. 3. Of the Jefferson Coal COMPANY
at Plney Fork. The miners we're
waiting for the driver ~ the mule
10 hitch 10 10 car when. without a
moments warning. he statrcd tn Kick
and In doing so his shoe struck on
electric Wire and 4 spark from u
caused kcg OF powder to explode.
Joe CcJeka was sitting on the kcE of
powder and was blown forty feet in
the air. sustaining serious injuries.
and several others standing about
were knocked down Iakup Herman.
( SEX. ~ Dillonvslc. Frank KrObozshi
ana Frank \"hit. uf Uorpcrsvillc.
were also injured and thcv were
placed ON q special train and rushed
Co th" llIsk.uS hospital in this city
where AZ Il late hour last evening
their condition was critical ami they
Wcr" not expected 10 survive. The
mule was uninJurcd with tho exception
% few scratches Tho car Wa bad.
is damaged and electric wires we're
torn down for some distance. in an
thirteen or more people We're either
cut or scratchcd by flyinC missiles
-------~-----~--~-~~~-~--.-
for tbr lruert or tho .hu.,H. ana ID -.T
fn"r wiI o." rIIrt,tr,i 60 connect ton
I "a th OBJ" lining r'om.
10 va- announced Yesterday afternoon
f.If fiw time fuf starting f.. State Tt4v
"N'.,i.,.. FRIDAY afternoon. ia- t,~r
exercises oitl lo bold 20 tie Er.nI stab
30 'N" ..fy Hfl
f'ou,'ie-a r'a.'s from which % view
. a "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
SERIOUS BURNS

speela furr f.f goo fHr Intel asf.tr
GRAFTON. IS Sc Juno TO- Sire
" l. Cool sustained burns about tho
lace and hands thle morning phrn
gas exploded in stove Boz ftr Kitchen
" her home Hst condition Ie rerious
but ~ ls believed she will rsfot.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17

ing bachelors tho women should pc
them bounties for NOT mailing home
unhappy. Boston Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-17
W. B. SIMPSON
PASSES AWAY
P1oMrNENr RESIDENT OF WHEEL
mo FOR MANY YEARS.
oeosesed was NJ for About Four
Aonths-funernl Wall Be Held
wednesday Morning.

This community lost one of US best
known and most prominent retired bust
hess men at IL. 10 O'Clock yesterday az
ternoon when W n. Simpson raised
snay At bite home IN Pleasant Valley.
.iter an Illness which lasted about four
nonths Although death was not IN
expected 4 came ~ a severe snnck 10
ms hundreds Of friends IN this ,irinity.
county IN 1881. being IN the s2nd year
OF MS age. When ne was but six wears
OF age his parents removed to this city
tnuou,ly IN this vicinity Receiving his
education IN the local schools hr sn-
tered me dry goods business when
quite Young. becoming affiliated with
TIE firm OF Norton simpson n Go with
IN few years the nrm name was
snort time later TO simpson Il HoEe -.
Stree Mr. simpsons withdrawal rom
tne nIm about L. yeais ago. II has been
Withdrawing from the dry goods bust.
ness Mr. simpson engaged IN the real
estate oGsiness as senior member 81 the
NJ IN or simpson & Tatup. and . was
ehly one year ago that he Withdrew
from an active business life.
OF the FIRST Presbyterian ,hurch beinr
an elder IN the church for a nu.n,,-r 81
years. and took deep interest ia the
WORK Of all church organizations re
daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Nf4
both ~ home, and three sons. G.. ~
= H..
con. OF Houston. Tex. ana II A. Simp-
son. at home.
Funeral services will ~ hold from -r.
fnmily residence ~ Ilea.srt Nai,...
" ednestay morning az Do %, IorA ana
interment Will be made IN 'ir,.f.s.. ,i
cemeterr u - requested that up ffptai
offerings be rendered
Bsehtier obsequies.
Ihe last Sad rites over the rom. Do =
OF ,he late Miss sophia Iiacntlef Vhn-.
Death Uccurf' saturday ate t br 90
illness. Were uelf from the fnri.It r....-
Ger"e a. $50 Market street last evening
a. % clock Rev Jacob HrIft.fsttf-.
pastor NJ - Luk-'s T. T. church ...-
Quoted the services and Inferu.trf wIl
u made IN Greenwood cNmctar. mis-
morning A. 10 O'Clock. t,~urg. t.fffa.
HoWard earle Robert Lee fisr4 .. /
Charles Lynn will act 49, pail i,.lrs 4
harris Tnterment.
IRE remains ~ the late Abraham fTI-
rs acre lad DO tnf.r last fs.f.Ig ...rs.
- GrsenNood cemetery yefter4Is r.1rn-
.nE following services which H.rt com.
iu"fsd - me home 81 the .....i.n'.-
fauFhter Mrs Fannie TItff ..r CHAN.
line street bt Rev jacob i..f t.rrD.tt.
aStOr o. - Luk-'s T. J. Church