davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

interest in New York. Miss Tucker
at nearly every performance is intro
ducing new songs. and she is rendering
every one in masterful manner.
Doraldina, who is appearing nightly
In the, Paradise Room atop Reisen-
weber's, is the most popular dancer In
New York. The Larumba SILVER, a
new dance created by her, is the sensa-
ton of New York. II is the most
artistic presentation OF Terpschore
ever devised. Doraldina, besides being
world famous dancer, is "a noted
baseball player, holding a contract
with the San Francisco big league
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
The band strikes up nightly
sophie Tucker Introduces New
Songs.

Tomorrow evening Sophie Tucker
will hold amateur night, when prizes
will be awarded for the best laughs.
on Tuesday. April %, an air Of mysti-
cism will pervade the Sophie Tucker
Room, the night being designated as
------ night. ON Wednesday "A
Night with the Fakirs." a most UNI
usual presentation when the best
fakirs will be rewarded with some
suitable form Of recognition. Sophie
fuckers freak nights have been the
subjects Of widespread comment and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Easter sunday Concert Mt Murray's

At Murray's Roman Gardens so
many requests Reserve table for us
on the revolving floor for Easter Sun
days concert dinner dance" have been
received that the management is in "A
dilemma, the table space on the ia
nous "circle" being limited. However.
in order TO keep every one good
natured and happy particularly en-
tertaining and varied programme has
been arranged for tho festive Easter
event.
The Prince lima grsnd opera quar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Evening frock by Agnes of
Paris, of black satin and tulle.
Shoulder straps of the bodice
end in tassels of rhinestones.
The tunic of tulle is embroi-
dered in rhinestones. The skirt
and girdle are of black satin; ;
immense pink rose at side.
Train of tulle and satin, with
band of rhinestones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
"The Little Club" In the 44th ST.
Theatre Building.

Now in the height OF the spring
season the Little Club. the after-the-
theatre dining and dancing rendezvous
in the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
Building, is entertaining record crowds
OF midnight advertisement seekers.
Those dusky melody makers. the
Sunny South Syncopated Band, are
there nightly 10 render their best
waltzes, jazz numbers and Southern
plantation melodies. Dance music for
the dance inclined. and soft dreamy
music for the rest inclined, Is the OBJ
jet OF this popular musical srssn!sa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

hangs in n straight line from a round
yoke which is made of fine white beads
accumulated by triangles formed Of
large Jet medallions from which hang
several garlands OF white beads. The
line Of the gown is broken only by a
loose. narrow SASH and the tight hem
Is made of the white beads, the Jet
triangles, and the loops of white beads
which clash against the silk stockings
Paquln and Doeuillet both use these
jetted Jokes as a finish to an evening
gown. They are striking novelty.
They are fiat against the figure. form
circular line at the shoulders, and are
the excuse for brilliant type Of bead
embroidery that is reminiscent Of the
Indian work of the world
Although satin Is not translucent,
and the world seems to call for fabrics
that are as light as soap bubbles, still,
the material has its charm, and 1t has
recaptured its dominant place for the
evening. No dressmaker carries 1t much
above the waistllne. but gets some
transparent effect over the top of the
body which is exceedingly Oriental and
also ultra-modern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Elixabethan Jerkin.

There Is a black satin gown which
is being worn with distinction in this
country. 1t was created by a new de-
brilliant women who release them
selves from an organization which
they helped to make famous and try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

a. J. SeXauer South Dakota Mrs. T.
Dewey Richards, Utah; Mrs. Francis
BroWnell. Washington.
, 1919-06-24
CHRISTIANSTED.

OHKI0IIANSIED.
June 21st, per schnr. "Creole" from
St. .Thomas-Raphael jerome, George
Benjamin, Maud Finch.
June 22nd, per schnr. Creole" for St.
Thomas-Mrs. E. James, Alma Sim
monds, Miss Indiana Zachovous, George
Benjamin, Mrs. L. Bertrand, Lawyer
j. Nielsen, Mrs. E. Boreham, Mr.. O..
H. S~chmiegelow.
, 1919-06-24
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDING JUNE 81 1919.

Mrs. Edward Abramson, No. 10 King
Street,
Mrs. Lucretia Augustus, 4 Farm Hin,
Ann Elizabeth Braffit, c/o Williams,
Miss Sarah Jane Charles, 16 Hill St.,
Miss E. T. Christian,
Henry Daniel, 60 East Street,
Leoneil Daniel,
Flora L. Elliot,
Mrs. Margaret FIaharty, clio Mrs.
Jacobs, Brimston Hill,
The Rev. B. F. Hankoy,
Mrs. Rebecher Henry, Water Gut,
Miss Lillian Agatha Holm, co Mr..
Charles Williams,
Mary Ann Kirton,
Miss Sophia Lucas, cio Mr.. Willie
Martin,
Miss Albertha Moore, Sion Farm,
Bro. Raymond Mist,
Miss Gurtrude Williams, IA Gallows
Bay,
Miss Catherine Williams,
Miss Felicia Williams,
United States Post Office, Christian
sted, St. Croix, V.1.U.S., June %, 1919.
B. r. LARSEN.
large and representative following which
was to have been expected, the deceas-
ed having Deer of a kindly and genial
, 1919-06-24

SOFT DRINK EXTRACTS.
Refresh ng, InVigOrating, Economical.
LEMONADE POWDERS
A glasses for Is cents.
VINOLA EXTRACT
(Artificial Grape juice / spoonful to a
lumber of water.
RASPBERRY EXTRACT
/ bottle of Extract Us cents) and 2 lbs.
of sugar makes s bottles of delicious
Raspberry Syrup.
ROOT BEER EXTRACT
made from the choicest Root, Herbs,
Banks and Berries 5 gallons for 25 cents.
APP LIE CIDER EXTRACT and
GRAPE CIDER EXTRACT
2 gallons for Is cents.
ORANGEADE EXTRACT
Enough for 2 gallons of Syrup.
WEST END NEWS CO.,
A. OVESEN, Frederiksted.
among ali classes. The burial rites were
performed by Revd. Pigott of the An
gllcan Chur Il.
Inc luGdtIc was again lnIOuSGO ldoC
night when DR.. Harper gave his lasr eX-
hibition of interesting comedy and slight
of-hand, and the grand serial The
Laughing Mask" was presented for the
first time. The audience was unanimous
in its praise of both features of the pro-
gramme and everybody went home
we'll sati fed.
Cattle is being brought to town this
morning for shipment by the tug from
Porto Rico.
A report based upon private cable
received, is current here, to he effect
that fire occurred in a cinematograph
theatre in Mayaguez, P. Il. last week
resulting in the death Of some forty
odd persons and the injury of several
others. Nothing has appeared in the
public cables concerning this matter
which, if true, seems important enough
for publication in the general news.
Among the passengers from the Islands
yesterday by S.. S. Guiana were Re I'd.
Levo formerly Of ST. Johns Parish, Mrs.
E. Watson and Mr.. Henry Watson they
left again by same boat for St. Thomas.
PASSENGERS
, 1919-06-24

large and representative following which
was to have been expected, the deceas-
ed having been of a kindly and genial
disposition which won him many friends
, 1919-06-24

Among the passengers from the Islands
yesterday by S.. S. Guiana were Re I'd.
Leyo formerly Of ST. Johns Parish, Mrs.
E. Watson and Mr.. Henry Watson they
left again by same boat for St. Thomas.
, 1919-06-24

among all classes. The burial rites were
performed by Revd. Pigott of the An
glican Chur H..
, 1919-06-24

Cattle is being brought to town this
morning for shipment by the tug from
Porto Rico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Thank you.

SsaSdt'bbg!E until 9rsi rr Sssf Thank you
:. Tha! is all Five minutes OF in
Jane Jones Sings chse 1 % wS sHS's She
GTsxs fsr int ET 1 eh gin evening
her heel in that side drapery. The rent
- repaired, with few of the stitches
l IN tin sni, The hem Of the blue broad
That is soon made whole The Slew.
lining or the brown storm coat is
clothes are shaken on the fire escane
and thoroughly brushed in the hall or
~ ne ., bathroom; The aid of the bottle
OF clcahlns mud is summoned and the
SpGt at the vest vanishcs.
Jane, being, quick, deft worker,
soon reaches the depths OF the mcndine
PAR OF white gloves and wraps them
III !, heat parcel. They and the corset
cover viii accompany her to her home.
me and Miss Smith Is afraid to keen
tho niammablc substance i'm her
rooms; few strokes OF her encr-
setie hands with the aid of a square
OF white flannel and the toilet silver
on her dresser shines. Jane slips the
E Key, Of e., the clos, closet into the place she
takes OF her long enshcathing apron
ana llaces II in the deep bag with
even two and 4 half hours 10 her
neat. She has been we'll paid. And
io-morrow she will so to Miss Smiths
friend. Mrs. Shelton, who is too busy
keeping her twins out Of doors most
oil the day so thas they will grow up
round and strong and rosy TO keep
har own and the little ones clotne.
~ order Mrs. shelton, too, is GLAD TO
nave a wardrobe helper.
call her wardrobe helper. visiting
maid. scamstrcSs, kcep-mc-ne
what you will. There isn't much in a
name. II is the work and the oppor-
unity ocfiEt ii that count
Thr work of keeping the other wo-
man neat is new occL pa ton. II is a
profitable one. 1t enables a woman
10 spend more hours a. home than if
she w"rhe" by the day or week. The
ave so n'tural that she wants every
other woman 10 look as neat as herself
aud is wiling to make her SO. No
slovcnly woman need apply.
II is profitable work. One young
woman who was a hotel chambermaid
at SIS month in New York showed
dizziness and obliGins spirit in
hooking up one Of the hotel guests.
The hotel guest advised the adoption
Of the new occupation. The young
woman now has ten clients" earns
two and half times more than she
did al the hotel and has a few hours
OF each day between whites for rest
and care OF her own home and her
family.
1t IS :. new field. and 3 pleasant and
profitable one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
HURON AT NEWPORT NEWS
WITH 2,490 SOLDIERS
wa. DInycd by 12O-AIile Gnlc in Day
NJ Discny and Safety
Threatened
IBy Associated Press. J

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. January Ia
The United States transport Huron,
bringing .,49o soldiers, arrived in this
port this morning after having been
delayed several days because OF 100
mile gale encountered In the Bay or
Biscay two days after leaving the
French port OF cinbarkation. One life
hnat was swept away and for :ime
the Huron was in q prccarious cpndi-
ti"r. The voyage here required two
weeks
When The ship locked this morning
the troops marched off TO the strains
O; Home. Sweet Home" and Tho Girl
Left Behind Nc" rendered by the
ships band
The troops arriving aboard the HUI
ron arc: Companies ]. i and * and
medica; detachment OF the Fifty
sixth Engineers. and the following
casual companies: Ono Hundred and
Tw"nty-tirst Georgia. One Hundred
and Twenty second (Ncw York;, One
hundred and Twenty third and -Four
Hundred and Fourteenth tKansas) Ono
iIWrdred and Twenty fourth tArkan-
sas). one Hundred and Twcn;y-ffth
Dhio). -Four Hundred and Twelfth and
'"Gr !Iradr"d and Th'rtrcnir Gary
iand); the Three Hundred and Fourth
"lelu tioSpital Company OF the Try
first Sanitary Train. the Second heavy
mobile ordnance repair shop and nine
tccn casual officers and 400 sick and
wounded.
The units have been assigned to
camp stuart and the casual compa n les
- Carp iIii..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
DEMAND BOARDS AWARDS
SHALL BE MADE EFFECTIVE
navy Department TnScs Decisive Stand
On War Labor Tribunals
Findings.
TBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. January ls.--Evcry
power OF the Navy Department Viii
De used 10 force the acceptance by
companies with which il has contracts
Of awards made By the War Laou.
Board. Secretary Daniels said to day.
after a conference with Joint Char
man Taft. OF the board, on the, si.ua-
tion growing out of the bethlehem
steel CoInplny's refusal to put into
operation one Of these awards.
Mr. Daniels said he was taking up
at once the question OF how the de-
pa rtment should proceed. Ii appeared
he said. tina; the Bethlehem company
had agreed some months ago To per
init collective bargaining; and the cs-
Establishment of Shop committees among
it's employees. but as soon as the a"nis-
,ice was signed the company lost in
terest."
No hint was given as to what form
the Navy Departments action might
take. but Mr. Daniels pointed out that
every contract let by the navy in-
cluded cancellation clause The War
Department has moro and larger con
tracts with the bethlehem company
than the navy.
Navy officials arranged conferences
with the War Department in order that
common plan of action might be
agreed upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
RUSSIAN CHURCH WAGING
FIGHT UPON BOLSHEVtKiSM
Orthodox Priests Strongest Innpence
for Allies Among Peasants
Of Nation.

-,tspecial9-Th Russian Orthodox
en- e[fol Is taking leading role in
vikism and its attendant artircl:g ious
trend, The Associated Press CORES
pondent recently visited scores of viii
Rivers, behind the Russo allied army's
lines. and found everywhere the
church the strongest influence among
the peasants against the Bolshcviki
village has one or more splcndidly
built churches. regardless OF the COM
munity's poverty.
In this little town. far up the Vaga
government. there arc four beautiful
churches and an ancient convent
Mother sh. napheiia the superior in
me mothers pale, nnwrinkled. old
face lighted UP enthusiastically when
The correspondent. asked her TO ex-
in Russia's regeneration when the
Bolshevi!ti are gone.
have 900 nuns here" she said.
these troubled times. some fines dis
turbcd, but always feeding the poor
and learning from the peasants. who
are still with God. And saenSursk IS
like hundreds of other towns The
n peope n snS ,nue ~, ever,ywhsre Some
it's influence THAT is not true"
y : Sihenlsnrsl< was in the hands OF the
Bolshcviki for onl,' a short time, as
INC citizens cove out a commissar and
his wife who were sent from Moscow
TO organize the Bolsheviki there. Dur.
ing chat short time tho BolshcvilIi
made several efforts to confiscate the
conVentS property and once demand
ed payment or 10000 rubles.
One day" Mother Raphelia told
inc correspondent. "onc OF my nuns
came to me and said the BoisheviIii
were down stairs, eating the dinner
We had PREPARED for the moor, and
wanted to arrest me. put on nv
robe and walked down calmly int
the big dining-room. WHY, some of
nose Eolsheviki were local boys.
whom had known as children. /
walked up 10 them and said; Here
am arrest me- But they were
ashamed. and said It was all a mis-
iakH. and went awav But the uex,
morning they took tbs son or priest
ana shot him | don't know why"
Most OF the nuns IN the Shcnkursl5
convent come from the peasant vii
iaScS There arc only a few drawn
rom tho hourgcoisc classes. Mother
ma phelia who has been a nun for
n'tY-thrcc years. is OF a wealthy
Petrograd family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

day coming at the end OF tho present
month, his appearance suggests a man
OF seventy. He wears a short, grayish
beard and dropping moustache, and
his hitherto firm flesh is now sagginE
The guards around the castle are
maintaining the strictest vigilance in
consequence of the revival OF rumors
which. however. do not seem to be we'll
founded, that an attempt he made TO
kidnap the eN-I:mperor. 4 Dutch air
plane from the aviation camp near
Utrecht occasionally flies In the vicin-
ity OF the castle, and the roar Of it's
motors are not calculated to diminish
the nervous tension of the inmate.
The OK Emperor, who had always
been accustomed to smoke a consider
able number Of cigarettes daily, now
has become greater consumer of to-
bacco than ever. AS soon as one cigar
cite is finished he starts another, his
smoking continuing virtually from the
moment he arises until he rctires.
Herr Hohenzollern's meals with his
wife arc OF the simplest possible sort.
Water is the only beverage taken at
table, but in the forenoon the eX-ruler
drinks Il small glass Of light red wine
and in the evenings Il half glass be-
fore going TO bed.
The former Empress recently sent
her chamberlain to AmSt erdan over n
weekend to order u birthday present
for her husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Deaths In ConlIct Cam n

CHI ARLOTTESVTLT,E VA, January
lS.-Two members OF the convict road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
NO POLITICAL INFLUENCE
IN STRENGTHENING WORK
Denial and Apology Quickly Follow ri,
Petersburg Council
Meeting.

.FETEESBuRG; VA, January ls-
AZ me adjourned meeting Of the Coun-
ell last night, tho SUPERINTENDENT Of
ne street cleaning department. W. r.
"q,cahaH was accorded hearing.
tie took occasion to cmphaiicnlly
deny the assertion recently made BY
Counc'iman Floyd Brown al 81 meet
ing Of tho Young Business Mems club
that tho street cleaning department is
under political influence and tina, tho
superintendent liz afraid TO discharge
any of the employees for fear OF losing
his own Job. Mr.. Mulcahay declared
that he appoints men on the force and
discharges them without any outside
interference. and that there has been
no politics in the conduct OF his do
paTtncnt.
Following this denial. Councilman
Brown made an apology to Superin-
tcndent Mulcahay. saying that I, WIS
not his intention 10 inaks.a personal
attack on him and that he may hnvn
talked too freely and thoughilcSsly In
redectins on tho superintendent OF
atrects.
Rut Mr., Brown declared that several
times lie had sought information as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
HUMBERT FOUND INNOCENT
DIV CHARGE OF TREASON
Paris Journalist. Who Becnme In
VOWED With b0in Pasha, Cleared
az Grave Accusation.
iBy Associated Prcs.l

PARIS, January lions
have established the ralsity OF accusa-
tons made against Charles Humhert
who was charged with communicating
20 Germany the contents Of two doc,-
"isntS relative TO tho national defense
iiunbcrt. "a member OF the French
senate. and former editor Of the Paris
ueWSpapcr lie JoIrual, became involved
uurihg the trials OF Bolo Pasha. who
WIS executed for tcrason. and the di-
r.ctors o: the Gerntlnophile Newspaper
tonnct Rouge.
Reyela ions during the inquiry, into
me Boio Pasha case led TO the arrest
OF Nj. humbcrt, in whose newspaper
300 Pasha had bought an interest
with money that came from tho Ger
man Foreign Office through banking
ho,ifeS in New York.
While the case was pending il was
aiicSed that fresh evidence OF COM
h,,uhicatins with the enemy had been
discovered: This was early last Aug
nS'. ana INC court-martiai of NJ Hum
nci'. liked for Au3ust sc. was post
Lac in Scptenbe: "a formal demand
was l"!c Defore the French Senate for
ne consent of that body to prosecute
~ liunibcrt on charge OF treason
the penalty for which under the French
,., Is death; No authoritative out
he or The evidence said TO have been
found In the case was ever given OUT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
PULLMAN PORTERs SELL
LIQUOR AT $40 A QUART
Federal Authorities Announce DE.
termination to Break I'm
Illicit Traffic.
fBy Associated Press1

ASH lNGTON. January 1S.-Govern-
eminent eminent activity in suppressing Illicit
, rauuo' .raulns in dry States by Pull
waa disclosed In police court here to-
day when John Wesley Lewis, n negro
norler' or Memphis, was sentenced to
.hirtH days in jail after having been
convicted OF having three quarts OF
whisky in his possession
Thc assistant district attorney said
nc wanted to give notice to porters and
waters OF cars operating out OF Wash
lngton mic the South that the govern
Incnt Is making . special effort 10
break up the Illicit trade
lie announced Ia the court that he
had ii on good authority that these
porters and walters were selling whisky
and other southern States at the rate
of $40 Il quart.
During the last week one or two
arrests or Pullman porters have been
made daily AZ the Union Station here
under the military zono law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

tH.NFLOTTESNTLI VA, Januury
lS--Gencr;l Lees birthday nnnivcr-
sary IVES observed to-day by the John
bowie Strange Camp or u-cderate
Veterans and the local chapter of tho
Daughters OF the Confederacy. Pre-
ced!ng the annual luncheon. there was
an address by Or. Albert Lcfcvrc Cor
coran professor OF philosophy at the
University OF Virginia, and crosses Of
honor were bestowed upon descendants
o. veterans. Miss Betty Booker, OF
the University OF Virginia. sang The
star Spansled Banner" and Mrs. Tay-
Tor Twyman. o. this city. rendered
pixie" After tho luncheon. while
enjoying good smokes. "reminiscences
were spun By the old soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
MORE SHIP CONSTRUCTION
IN BRITAIN THAN YEAR AGO
United states Leads World for NnEibcr
of Craft Vow Being
Built.
INy Associatcd prcss.l

last quarter OF 1918 there were be-
gun In Grca; Britain 43a ships. having
ii tonnage OF l,97o95., compa rcd to
3oJ ships, with tonnage of i.S66,S9i
during the same quartz: in 1917, ac-
cording TO authoritative figures.
Ships now actuiliy under construc-
ton in tho United Kingdom have a
total tonnage Of about $4,000 grcatcr
than during the quarter ending in
September. and about $4,000 greater
than one year agp.
The large majority OF these vessels
arc between 5000 ami 5000 capacity.
Ships construct for other than mer-
camille purposes. as we'll IS ferro-con-
crete vessels and thonc OF less than
100 tone. are nor counted In the totals.
In allied and neutral countries there
werc. when last available figures were
compiled. :,lSo merchant vessels hav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOLS PLAN
CAMPAIGN FOR 20 MILLION
announcement Made of World-wide
Heconhtruction Program
by National Association

CHICAGO. January 1S.-How the
sunday school associations plan to
cVan!eiize the world in powerfI,I
combination OF interests with a four
year campaign for s20.o0O,oOo to re-
ailIe a worldwide victory reconstruc
non program was outlined to-day by
Marion Lawrence, general secretary 81
me Information Sunday School Asso-
ciatlon. II. j. Heinz. OF Pittsburgh. ;s
continental chairman of the movement
II was announced that the new pro
gram has for it's purpose the organi
Gatlon OF thorough administration OF
sunday school work for systematic re-
.lGious education of the children Of the
World The International headuuar-
teiS VIII be In Chicago, and q Sunday
school college for Sunday school lead,
hero. ''''eu
The campaign for funds will be hell,
here from January 27 to February 2.
or the funds TO he raised it is planned
10 SPEND approximately $4,000. 900 in
america and the remainder in foreign
mission work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Mates of Interest.

Five Of the leading business men
OF the city ara on the committee to
seek nsw members for the Chamber
of Commerce. II is proposed, in view
Of the important work ahead OF the
chamber. TO imc|caS. the mcmh trShip
al double the income of the body.
Ii was stated on The floor % the
Council las; NIGHT that several in
dustres arc ready to com. TO Peters
burg as soon as the promised street
improvements arc made. The Coun-
ell was given short lecture by one
OF its members for it's dilatoriness in
the matter OF street paving.
The annual meeting OF the Y. NJ.
G. A. will he held Monday afternoon.
Reports Of tho work CT the associa
zion during the past year will be made
and direct ors will NC elected.
J. w. Womack formerly OF Peters
burg. died on Friday AT his home in
Washington after - short illness He
is survived by his wife, who was Miss
Grace Booth. Of this city, and two
children. The funeral Will be AT the
grave in Blandford Cemetery sunday
AFTERNOON.