davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
Hanged at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 30--Frank Le-
wandowsld, convicted of wife murder, was
hanged in the Jail yard here today Lewan-
dowski, in drunken rage. cut his wife's
throat and then his own because she would
not compel her son, his stepson, to work.
The slayer lowered between life and death
for weeks Too poor to hire q lawyer, he
had one appointed by the court. Gov. Yate1
twice reprieved him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30

All wool white Bedford
cord; some in pretty yoke
effects; trimmings are
fancy braids and ribbons;
have small collars; sizes
6 to IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
Crowded Condition of M Street,

Citizens and business men in the vicinity
of 32d street northwest are Directing to the
crowded condition of M street between SOD
street and the Aqueduct bridge, and steps
are to be taken to relieve the situation if
possible. 1t is claimed that the crowded
condition on M street can be relieved by
opening Prospect avenue to it's intersection
with M street. or the Canal road at Both
street 1t appears that Prospect avenue is
public property, fact recently revealed by
an examination of the records in the sur
veyor's Office.
copy of the old map of Georgetown
and also the original in possession Of Cap
tam LOCKER of the surveyors office shows
Prospect avenue, known on the old map
as Fishing street, to Both street. formerly
known as College street, to be public prop
erty- Mr.. George w. King of the George
town Citizens Association has addressed
a letter to the District Commissioners in
which he recites that the crowded condi-
ton of M street at present can be re-
lieved by the opening of this thoroughfare,
and requests early consideration of the
matter before the schedule of improve
ments for the coming year Is completed.
The Cherrydale Mission of Mt. Tabor M.
p. Church Sunday school has resumed its
sessions after recess covering the sum-
mer months. The officers of the school
are Harry ]. Mitchell, superintendent; John
f. Hagan. assistant superintendent: The
odore F. Tan, treasurer; Miss M. Hagan
secretary; Mr.. McCabe. organist; Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30

L. 1873. was: For interest, $6O9, sos; expend-
ed LOT account of the sinking fund. $3.50,
appropriations from the water fund were
$Si5,269-So making an excess of expendf-
lures over the appropriations of $2O5, $40 49,
"nich was derived from accrued interest
on bonds purchased.
Decrease in Debt.
comparison of the funded debt of the
District on July l. 1878 and on June 20
1904, shows that the debt on July 1. 1873
was so, 1O6,6 $780, and that the increase since
that date by the issue of 1855 per cent
bonds was 81, 90, $50. The decrease by the
operations of the sinking funds and other
wise was S1O.S43, 500 making the net reduc-
ton of the debt S9.61395O and of the an
nual interest charges 1853, 1881
me ponds outstanding June 80 1904 were
Sl2 492.IW, bearing 1865 per cent interest
Since the close of the year the debt H.
been further reduced by the purchase of
800 per cent bonds for $41 $50 reducing
the annual interest charge by sI81O927
The interest Accommodations on the stock g
and bonds retired during the period from
July l, 1878 TO the close of the fiscal wear
1904 amount to 81, $50 ~. IS
The treasurer's estimates of the amounts
required by him for the fiscal year 1905 are :.
For interest and sinking fund on the fund
ed Indebtedness, 1915, 40S; for current ~
penses of the sinking fund office. 5000
The Guaranty Fund.
Under the head of Guaranty fund un-
der contracts" the treasurer reports cash
receipts of Sos. 63S05 during the year.
There were purchased with these funds
during the same period at the request and
risk of contractors So, 430 in bonds Set
Elements with contractors during the year
involved the return of $31 900 - bonds,
and 81, 1860 IL cash, leaving balances of
S2ao, $50 in bonds and $41.91212 In cash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30

Pretty, short style; made of
white Bedford cord; fulls
sleeves and box-pleatedI
back; trimmed with fancy
braid. ribbons and lace;
sizes 6 to II months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30

heat wave struck Pittsburg yesterday
sending the thermometer up from 90 de-
grees at midnight to 81 at O'Clock in the
afternoon. A heavy rainstorm at s O'Clock
brought relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30

commences Tuesday evening
Georgetown Council No. 3, Independent
Order of Jonadabs. will hold an important
meeting next Thursday evening in Baer's
Hall, 1913 31st street. Georgetown. An in
teresting program has been arranged, in
Guiding speechmaking and selections in
vocal and instrumental music. Among the
VISITORS who are expected to be present are
Grand Chief John c. Daley, Grand Treas
urer LeBarnes and other persons prominent
In the Iona raj
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
CROP CONDITIONS GOOD
Warmer Weather Is Needed, How.
ever, to Advance the Growth
OF Corn.

The following climate and crop re.
port has been issued by the United
department OF agriculture, for Hi
nois:
Local showers occurred during the
week in some localities of the north
ern district, but the rainfall in that
section was generally deficient, In
the central district the rainfall was
sufficient and we'll distributed, and in
most parts of the southern 1t was CO
pious. In portions of McHenry, De
Kalb and Ogle counties fruit and 9th.
er crops sustained some damage from
hailstorms. The temperature was
considerably below normal, with very
cool nights.
The week was generally favorable
for farming operations, except in the
southern district where heavy rains
interfered.
The growth of corn has not been
rapid, but its condition. In general, is
good; warmer weather Is needed TO
advance it to seasonabe stage OF
growth. Cultivation continued
throughout the week in the northern
half of the state, and a large proper.
ton of the crop has been laid by; this
work in the southern half was delay
ed by wet conditions.
Further improvement in the condi-
ton of oats IS reported; and, except
in tho north an, .lis,,io, =, fam o,,a.o,ra
crop is now expected.
A good crop of wheat is being har.
vested in the central and southern dis.
triets. Although there is some com.
,plaint. of. rust, the quality of the grain
'isi GENERALLY" believed to .be. excellent.
In the northern district, where but lit,
tie lis sraised$..itsls. thin and rusty bur
well: headed. The harvest was. delay.
ssed:3s bysJ rains sln%the$ southern portion
;itsis5Ja someone: halfgdone. -: !. -
.Ml Ne d !, client condition
< excerpts. iIi:Et he;Inort h%swhereH the crop
..!9jit::hayswill$be::b below q Yerage the har
- 4; H.: begin%n Xt$swee k:h:if conii
'tiionlssEare !;faXoFa lile%4P stires are get;
ting shoir.t:inftheF northe III? district. but.
ares Observation-Disclosures 81. \. .s'.':..
!. The: fruit. oqilook, $=ext6nt.for:. berries
and grapes; =is@ very: disc6iraging;, ap..
pies: continue drop;fand many. trees
are 1:bareaofAfrnlt!"Y; 4. 4 !: ' .'+
II. I net potato good. except lin.
tn d. :noorthiSTn:ssdistrict; whore the: late
4: S's N T. =. = Ss sss .,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
MET DEATH IN A WRECK
Former Cairo Boy Killed in Railroad
Accident Near Cripple
Creek, Colo.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Smith Terrence Of
4ls Ninth street, received a message
yesterday about 10 O'Clock confirming
the report published in The Bulle-
Tins Associated Press news Of the
death of their son, DR.. II. :. Tor
renee. who was killed in railway ac-
cident near Cripple Greek, Colo.
Tuesday. His wife, who accompanied
him. escaped with slight injuries.
The deceased was well known In
Cairo He was a graduate of the Cairo
high school class of 1887. but later
took up the study of medicine and
graduated from a Philadelphia col
lege. lie practiced in that city sew
eral years and was married, the re-
suit of the union being one child He
was later divorced from his wife and
novel to Cripple Creek. Colo, where
he sgaia married and built mp lucra-
tive practice. He was So years old
and was the youngest Of three sons.
all OF whom arc dead.
The remains will be buried at Grip
pie Creek
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
YET UNABLE 10 APPEAR
Child Victim OF Negroes Lust Is
UnabJe to Sit Erect In
Her Bed.

The trial of tue negro, A. S. Mason
charged with crii nlnally assaulting the
l1.year-old dang liter OF Mrs. Alta
Wright OF Future City, is set for hear
ing this morning at : O'Clock. but the
state will, for the third time, ak
continuance of the case as the
child is unable to appear,
She was visited at st. Mary's In
Urinary yesterday 10y her attorneys,
Hon. VIM. b. Gilbert and Miles s. Gil
bert. States Attorney Wilson and DR..
S. b. Cary.
The attorneys talked to the girl for
some time and she related to them a
clear, simple and ch ildish story OF
how the negro had COZ omitted the bru-
tai assault, but the nervous strain
was too much for her and as she I'm
ished the tears tricklad down her
cheeks and childish sobs ended the
horrible narrative.
DIR. s. b. Cary stated yesterday that
the child would be unable to appear
in court today and if necessary he
will so before Judge Ross and
make affidavit to such fact. An eff
fort was made yesterday to prop her
up in bed but she could net stand the
strain on her back which appears to
be badly injured.
Attorney w A. Spann Of Vienna ar
rived in the city last night and will
assist Attorneys Frank Moore and
John r. Magee in. defending Mason.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
General Weather Conditions.


Within the last Sc hours showers
and local thunderstorms have occur
red in the middle Atlantic and New
England states, in the Ohio, Missis.
sippi and Missouri valleys, in eastern
Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado
and Utah. Heavy rainfalls were re-
ported as follows: Kansas City, 2.S2.
Columbia, Tenn, liz; Logansport,
Ind, 1902.
Areas of high pressure center this
morning in the southeast and in the
northwest. Pressure continues low
est In Arizona, with trough of ba,
rometer extending thence to Montana
and Washington
The isotherm, or temperature line,
Of 90 degrees, extends from the upper
Michigan peninsula southwestward
to northern New Mexico, then west
ward to Los Angeles. west and north
of this line the temperature ranges
between so and 60 degrees. Weather
at st. Louis yesterday morning.
cloudy: temperature. 20 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
new R|ST ]! |: i
WeatherGso Observer ismyth 'H:H.lilfs$ s:
& =lish Several stations Dltip the, Z
I, /; .,?' Next EeWG ;r r. II T.

.WeathGF Observe - :ss$$:.5ff /: = SDiyth
Ileaves .todayy:Efo sJQhniS;6i(Ti ;%.EGi1iiiy:
Oil an ipspectio% t5l Is 2t eAwe:ath !l
land river. stations%,io lin.
Guiding the: star as%.,6t I. IiiI3lis* Ken
I%uGkyi: Mis- Qqri. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~; Il
the strip, willsI.'t Qfhe 3: !tirte-:anal
Ira sTnyyii .wil. S5e biit from the
.ti.f.y. %.ffd.uiIr;3M;tek i1 #. II.
~ n !.: %rec ,
lN Been made II sthe ;Nsat herana' Fiy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
4 ~. :. &c. 80 ~. Ss.s;i
BI!C'3..E:!l!R7'!E:|='=...AT...'. PADUCAH
3. - ) ~ '.3.G'.F:s . 80 ..-.''
/, oarlase.,,tao ,s;l Buildings. and Stocks on
&. :: >'..:: .*s: 8 oadWay May Amount "a
-: I. +: :'.'.'' ito $35 900.

y - 3. .se q So .-ssa
4. The: most DISASTROUS. fire Paducah
has :.known,:s SINCE. the. big eonflagration
$'i6f.: October 20, 1905. when 100000
worth: of property was. destroyed
around Second. :and% Broadway, occur
red Monday. might, SAYS. the Paducah
s-Dem*rat:::::" Only. two buildings
were, bilrnedf, The First .of. these, one
of ..thes largest: mercantile. establish
.ments in .fhescity; was: almost "a. total
.loss. and: .the@Qther. was considerably
.damaged,::-GG%:: !; III. :%>
e The; losers3by:the fire. arc. the: Scot:
Hardware company, at 422. ..Brdadway.
::total loss on! stock. estimated ;at'' be.
tween: 500, 1000. and $4,000: ~: Nj.
White Of Nashville, r.lqss' on building
occupied by: the. Scott liar d.wares com,
'hany, estimat6d:at. from: Sc 900 TO sl0s
oQo;.:Chdm6lee' Bros:, at. 426' Broad,
way: loss ION e:stocR,;.,.. about. $4,000; !
Judge. james tampbtn!; building qccu-
,g!ied.' 6ys'Cham.blee Bros, Slight dam
age. .by;:.gate ter The total loss. cannot
::i:l Is;gS l6%ss 600 and hay reach, $685.
iHOT oyi:Yy,i;STrs". - -. ::"' -. :.
a's. ," -: ss:ss'. -:
::,sssMost ;6f; The soss isEcoyerca,$by' an
;;sgrance::. Both the stock:of; if6i Scott
fe:.,c3mpaiiy .f9iinllli lidihg;
were:iiisliEsdgi1*:. samolli s:
eiial' and 'pos:Ibly,.ih$: excess ::of:Gthe'
joss. Judge James. Campbell also
will recover an amount equal to his
loss. Chamblee Bros. are sufferers in
4 sum of from $500 TO $1,000. A policy
IF 81 800 is the extent of their insur-
ance. They had recently allowed sew
cral policies to lapse.
The fire was discovered about 1880
O'Clock in the Scott building. but the
origin Is a mystery. There is nothing
so far as has been learned. TO indi-
cate the presence about the premises
" an incendiary. and no fire had been
KEEP, in the building for some time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Alma Rebekah lodge Installed Of
ficers Tuesday night as follows:
Noble grand. Mrs. Hattie Boyle;
vice granl. Mrs. Title Johnson; re
cording secretary. Mrs. Samuel Shoe
maker: financial secretary. Mrs. An
ME Vincent; treasurer, Mrs Hermine
Schulze.
The appointed officers installed
we're: Left supporter. \. G.. Mrs.
Fannie Schlamer: right supporter n.
G., Mrs. Joseph Steger; right sup
porter V. G.. Joseph steagala: inside
guardian. Miss Nellie KIeb; outside
guardian. r. A. Hewitt
Following the installation cere-
monies light refreshments we're sery-
ed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

A deal of more than ordinary i'm
portanee was consummated yesterday
when the management of the People
Furniture company closed a deal and
signed a lease with Conrad Alba for
the whole Of his building on CONNER
cial avenue near Eighteenth street
The addition of the two rooms 10 tn
north TO that which this company
have occupied for some time gives
them a frontage Of 100 feet. the larg
est in the city, and affords them un.
exeelled opportunities for displaying
their goods. New stock will be add
ed al once and the enlarged store will
be ready for business before the first
Of August
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

Il has been definitely settled that
Psducah will have a fair beginning
August Is and lasting one week. u
will be known as the Paducsh races
and carnival and will be held at the
West End fair grounds There will
be races in the afternoons intermin-
gled with a great array Of specialties
and grounds lighted at night. and =
fine entertainment given. The night
show viii not be strictly speaking. a
carnival. but instead Of walking
around and being worn ont. the PEG
pie can sit comfortably in the grand
stand and see the performance in the
track and from platform.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
General Rlver News.

+ The; stage Of the river at. p. m.
yesterday was. 24.2, showing a fall
of 102 in twenty-four hours.
The Ferd Herold arrived from Mem
phis yesterday morning with a good
passenger. list but light freight trip
She left soon after for st Louis and
WILL get some wheat for that port
above here. +
+. The Gondola left for Paducah at 10
"a. m. yesterday loose.
The Paepcke got in from below yes
terday morning with three barges Of
logs.
~ Capt. Grapevine is in the city from
st. Louis.
The Stacker Lee arrived from St
Louis yesterday at noon and left for
Memphis at o'clock. She had good
trip.
The Chisca went up yesterday
morning with six empty barges for
rock.
Capt John II. Moore, the local boil.
or inspector in the Evansville district
has returned to his port at Evans.
vile, after a two weeks visit TO his
son in ST. Louis, where he attended
the fain Capt Moore has not taken
a leave of absence for many years, il
at all, since he has been in the in.
.spection service. He has been very
attentive and faithful to duty. He has
the good opinion and friendship of
the steamboat men of his district, and
his record as thorough ana con
,scientious inspector is the best.
"A boiler that was shipped to Evans
vile and refused, and laid on the
river bank for sixteen months, has
just been sold by the city authorities
for. s25, for wharfage The shipper
anR the man WHO bought it are now
engaged In lawsuit to determine
..or. not the $1,000 it cost
'shall'be paid :by the. man who ordered
Ii andYrefused 1t. on the grounds that
IL ewas'~ not; up to specifications.
Neither: would claim.or remove the
the city finally sold 1T for
s25.42 Padicah Sun.
':ThG- Golconda Qll) wkarfboat has
been sold by Capt Theodore Steyer TO
Richardson & Bauer Capt. Steyer has
for thirty years successfully managed
the wharfboat The new owners will
continue in the business.
The intelligence of a dog has often
been rcmarked--how they become IN
:erested and identified with the inter
est of their master The captain Of
the old towboat Hotspur was the own
er of a bull dog which he kept on the
boat with him. When the bell rang
the dog would go on the roof anu
while the boat was backing he would |
stand on the stern of the boat looking /
aft with an expression of interested /
almost human, glancing at /
the pilot occasionally. When the boat /
was started ahead he would run ford /
and assume the same position and air /
Of importance Jess Fitch. while he 1
was engineer on the Morgan. had a
dog which stood watch with him
hat knew perfectly well when every /
hing was running right In the engine
room. Their friendship is always the
same and does no: turn TO enmity anu
hate as often does that of man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

Local lodge No. GIT of the Bartend-
ers' league will give a banquet this
evening at 8 o'clock at Uncle Joes
hotel The affair is given TO celebrate
the first anniversary OF the organlza'
ton of the local lodge, and officers
viii also be installed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
MAD mULLAH's MEN.
By the Associated Press

LONDON. July 6.-Tbe Mails Alden
correspondent says the Mullah's forces
have attacked the SOmaH. killing mr.
~. leyying on natives friendly to the
Britt and iooting alsout one ihOns-
and sheep and fifty cattle They then
retired. pursued By pioneers. who
shot down twenty Of the Mullah's men
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

The Big Four will run an excursion
to yincennes Sunday. 81 for the round
trip, to allow Cairo fans an opportun-
ity TO see the Cairo baseball team
play Vincennes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

The w. c. r. U. will hold a Moth
ers meeting at St Mary's park
Thursday afternoon from to 9
o'clock. A pleasing program will be
given and refreshments served. Moth
ers are especially urged to come and
bring their little ones and enjoy a
pleasant afternoon in the park.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
Washington Bulletin.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, July 6.-Illinois-
Showers Thursday; cooler in extreme
south portion; Friday fair; fresh
northeast winds becoming northwest.
erly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
CHRONOLOGICAL
July 7 In History.

1ss2- General Michael Dimitrievitch sko-
belief distinguished Russian com
mander. died in Moscow, Russia; born
1843
1s93-Justice Samuel Blatchford OF the
United States supreme court died at
Newport, r. l.; born lS.D.
fsa7-Hon. william Slocomb Groesbeek, dis
tinguished Ohioan. died in Cincinnati;
born 1916.
lss9--George w. Julian. noted western
statesman, died at Irhngton. Ind;
born 1917.
Ie0i--Pierre Ioriliard noted turfman ana
millionaire manufacturer. died In New
York city; born 1883
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

Contractor w. X. Halliday has a
force of men engaged razing the old
walls of the Fair building preparatory
10 commencing the new building.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

Mr. JOax-well as long as yoa
want 10 go in the laundry business.
here's a box Of starch reckon thatW
be about all.
His SOn-Au?
Mr.. Joax-Yes; that ought to
starch you all right
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

Edward, the nine months old baby
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Magner OF
2lI Twenty.seventh street died this
morning at O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
River Forecasts.

The Ohio-At Evansville, will con.
time rising during the next two or
three days, At Paducah, not much
change during the next l2 to "a hours.
followed by RTE of several days
duration. At Cairo. will continue fall
ling during the next '2i to % hours.
followed by a rise of several days du.
ration
+ The Tennessee-From Florence 10
the mouth, will continue rising.
+. The Mississippi-From below St
Louis to Cairo will continue falling
during the. next "a hours will com
rhence. rising+at 'Chester, by. Friday.
Err. Il. .SMYTH. Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results OF Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today: Showers and thunderstmms,
probably attended by brisk to high
winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Conditions and Prospects as Shown
In the Government Report--Gen
eral News.
River Stages and Changes.

The following table shows the
stages Of the river at various points
yesterday with changes In "a hours:
Danger Stage Change
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

W. q. Edens 81 Chicago, grand chan
cellor of. the Knights Of Pythias OF
Illinois will arrive tomorrow on an OF;
.ficidl visit to the Cairo lodges. a
Joint meeting of the lodges will be
held. at. the hall .of: Cairo lodge, No%
;I73. to-: morrow. night. and something
out of:the.. ordinary. isl lookedi':for.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

-.-.' .....-9.. Program.
,March-Trinity. Bells-Hall.
March-Ramona-Losey.
Love ami Friendship-Bro
Observation-Disclosures.
POlonaisc-Duchrss.
Intermission.
March-Cavalier-Hall.
Waltz-Forget-Me -NOt-BrOoks.
March and twO-step-Cocoanut Lou
Minnehaha.
March-Selected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

Next sunday: viii: .jjt: .::Raiiy:.pay''
for the Epworth league and. special
services viii be held at the Methodist
church. Miss Helen c. Ingram of
Chicago. state fourth vice president,
will be here and address a conference
in the afternoon to which all of the
young people of the city are invited.
At the evening service she will deIiy-
or an address. At the morning ser
vice a report of the state Epworth
league convention at Rockford will be
given by Otto Lee. who was a dele
gate from the Cairo chapter The
choir will render special music.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

The members of. the. Methodist
church choir held a. meeting u: All the
residence. off,. Mr. George: Parsons
Tuesday evening and presented Mr..
andsNirs. b. r.. :Thistlewood9,a hand.
some chatting dish. on which! were. en-
grayed their. names. Mr.. and: Mrs:
.Thistlewood, who .are@members Of the
choir, were. recently married: !. !. !.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

!. little Robert. aged q. months; died.
TUESDAY. evening .at:. the Children Ii. y;
home. The, child had been iIl'since. il
was brought, to... the home, four days,
after birth; hut :.Matron Whitlock
cared for the&babe'. tenderly# and il. is
due. 70 her that&the. lttlesone survived
Six months. Funeral. services /: were e e
conducted yesterday morning: at;. 1880
;by Rev. DR.: All scarritt:;and there e: 5
mains were buried :@lni; Beech. Grove
cemetery. r.. 81. =. .::, .::. : 4: ''r.: