davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04

men naa maze wnen ne suggested that .
the stolen property had been hidden of .
the train still remained to DO explained. .
I Come come, Mr. Barnes said Nr
Mitchell, patting his shoulder familiar
". Don't let this case upset you 50.
When you 20 so far for a theory, You do
not show the skill which you displayed
in tracking Pcttingill. Why even can
yet YOU a better one than that. -
lyon must not think me quito fool
Mr.. Mitchell. If my theory seems pre-
posterous, it does not follow that 1t Is
the only one at my command, We de-
teetiyes must look at these cases from
all lights. Twill wager that | can tell
you what your theory ISL
Good! | am glad New York has
such a clever man to defend her nc,
cept your wager Here, ] will write my
idea on bit of paper If you guess IT.
owe Won an invitation to a good din
ner. 4" MIR Mitchell wrote few lines on
the back of an envelope and handed it
to Dora.
lyon think, " said Mr. Barnes that
the thief might have simply handed the
satchel and jewelry TO confederate at
a station decided upon in advance,
bravo, Mr. Barnes !! said Dora
lyon are great detective, You have
won YOUR wager That is what is writ
ten here A"
81 owe you dinner, Mr., Barnes and
it shall be good one, y remarked Mr..
J Mitchell.
Would Mr. Barnes like to win an
other:" asked the Frenchman, with
slow distincmess.
, "Iwould, said the detective sharply
Then l will wager with yon that il
q you ever clear up tho mystery you vii
t be obliged to admit that none of th'
5 theories advanced is the correct one.
II cannot accept that bet, " said Mr.
Barnes slowly, because | am sure tina
we have not mentioned the true methoC
G adopted,
"Ah you have another theory Mr.
Thauret almost sneered.
Il nave, 'dDu IL 10 lHc NpliNNN Hi'N'
retorted Mr. Barnes, "but prefer no
to disclose it.
y II think you are quite right Mr.
Barnes, said Emily. "In fact, know
e ing you by reputation as a man OF grea
shrewdness, | have not thought that yo
were telling us your true ideas lt"oui
1t have been foolish to do 50. "
y Perhaps, though sometimes VIVA
70 seems foolish may be wise.
quite true, And now gentlemen,
l. regret the necessity of dismlssing yor
ID but have a ball ON hand for tonlgl
&c and must beg you to excuse us that W
may prepare for it, You know IN IL
Z, fashionable world VIC train for bali
10 athletes do for their sports. You WI
ic forgive my sending you away
We This was her way, and men never I
in sented it. They simply obeyed. NJ
to Barnes was delighted that both the OF
o, er men would leave with him. He hi
o. prepared trap for Mr.. Mitchell, b
k now he would entico two birds into 1t
+" (To be Continued MondayJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04
Exposure

To cold draughts of air, to keen and
cutting winds. sudden changes of tenn
pcrature, scanty clothing, undue eX-
posure TO the throat and mock after
public speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds Billiards. Hore'
hound Syrup is the best.
Mrs. A. Barr. Houston, Texas. writes
Ian. 81. 1892: conc bottle of Ballard
Horchound Syrup cured me OF a very
bad cough. It Is very pleasant tC
take" 25c. soc. Sl.00. Sold By SeINii
Drug Company
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04
4 Conyivial Bargain.

The allnight and neXt-day habits
of the late Phil May the artist, have
furnished material for many a story.
Joe Tapley, the singer. tells that he
came across May one night and heard
that the latter had not been to bed
for four nights and days. lie remon-
strated and sajd; Never mind,
sJoe, we'll maaa a bargain; don't You
lose any algcg on my account and !
promise th2, as s1.G as | feel tired
I'll 20 t. bcd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04
uNHAPPINEss DlsPELLED,
Men and Women Unanimous About 1t

Men and Women Unanimous About It,
Many women weep and wall and refuse
TO be comforteG because their once mag
uidcent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline TO profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their cranums. 1t will be good
news to the miserable Of both sexes to
learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been
placed upon the market. This is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or mlcrobe that
Is the underlying cause Of all hair de-
struction Herpicide is n new prepara-
ton. made after a new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried it will testify as to its worth. Try
It yourself and be convinced. Sold by
| leading druggists. Send Zoe. in stainps
for sample to The Herpicide Cos De
! troit Mich -,
Paul c. Shuh & Sons, specia
/ Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for II
DAYS from a severely bruised leg, !
only found relief when used a bottle
Of Billiards. Snow Linimcnt. | can
chccrrully recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted 1t has now become a posi-
tive necessity upon myself. d, X.
Byrnes, Merchant, Doycrsyillc, Texas.
Csc. soc, $100. Sold by Schulz Drug
Company,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04
Novsr Mind Who SAYS Rubber"

A medical journal says that IN the
continued use of the eyes in sueh
work as sewing, typewriting, book
keeping, reading and studying, the
saving point is looking up from the
work at short intervals and looking
around the room, This practiced eV
cry ten or fifteen minutes reAe'es
the muscular tension and rests th'
Hartford Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04
UIE I UUf TUutV
Annual Meeting Of
Travellers Protective
Association Of America.

Tickets sold to Springfield, Ill, and
return will be on sale on June 9TH and
Jth, 1904, at half rates.
Final return limit to leave Spring
field 10 and including juno i6, 1870"
For fun information as to pariicu'
lars Ms to rates, tickets, limits. etc.
call on agents Big Four Route or adj
dress the undersigned j NJ stone
r. =. A., Cairo, III. .H
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04
Deserves a Memorial

That Pennsylvania inventor VINO
has devised an alarm clock when
comes 10 the relief Of tired husbands
b. automatically lighting the kitchen
fire has rendered a monumental serN-
ice to the promotion of matrimony.
the Encouragement Of divorce and inc
prohibition OF race suicide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04
DR.. MORRISO
Dentist
Office 7O7 Commercial Ave.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to May 18th, 1904,
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE,
Shortest and Quickest RQpFeto I'M, n
st. Louis & Chicago

RS~IralnS leave batEos
80 a. IN. Daily Chicago Nestibule
Iimited. arriving in Chicago at 1850 a, IN.
connecting with afternoon trains for All points
east and north.
2;20 a. IN. Daily st. Louis Night Limited
arriving in st. Louis at 7;0s a, m, connecting
al Union station for all points west sleeping
cars open 1t 9:i5 p. m.
I:i5 a. IN. Thebes Accommodation.
5:I5 n. M, Chicago Daylight Express,
except Sunday, makes all stops between cairo
land Chicago, arriving in Chicago at $50 P. IN.
5:I5a. m, It. Louis Morbias Esprcss,
except sunday, arriving in St. AJufr~R' l:2hs
making all stops.
! 1898 y. m. st. Louis FHst Mail, arriv-
4 ing III st. Louis at ;0o r. N. 8Yf III
I 1885 y. IN. Chicago Mii-ttny Special,
/ arriving in Chicago, 10 10 p. III,
2:9Op. M. Daily It. Louis Limited, arr
| irving in St Louis a8gka6 .. IN. CONNECTING AZ
Union station for ESAsas City, Omaha, Den
yer, san Francisco and all points westl
2;2O p. M. Fast Express for Odin, III
bingham, Nation, Tolona, Champaign, Chi
cago. a
I 9:05 y. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex-
4, press arriving in Chicago at 500 a. M, INDIAN
apolls 7:25 Cincinnati, 1875 a, M, Buffalo, SGD
D. M New York 80 q. IN. Sleeping cars 10
Chicago s1 4gt .eyAt
Daceauoars For New York and eastern
dSSSiiSSio cities should bear IN mind
that the Illinois Central is the quickest ,ronte
nv many hours, leaving Cairo at sos p. m aud
arriving in New York at 1850 the second morn-i
ing. 4 s
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04

Don't suner. with constipation head
aches. rheumatism or stomach trouble
Hollistcrs Rocky Mountain Tea
makes YOU well and keeps You well
S. cents. tea OF tablets. Paul O.
Schulz & Eons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04
Passengers
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

TEE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS,
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JACKSON VILE, SA-
VANNAH, NICkSBURG sQt
and JACKSONVILLE. rs ~
2:l5 a. m. The Dixie Flyer" Memphis,
Nashville and Jacksonville.
$40 a. m Memphis and New Orleans LIMIT
ed via Memphis, arriving IN Memphis ~ e'lo
a. M. and New Orleans rs ?. III.
500 q. M, daily, Fulton, paducah and Louiss
vile Express, arriving in Fulton l0;lo o. M
Paducah lt:40 u. m. and Louisville 54S y. M
1880 y. m, daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis at 7'lO p. M. and
New Orleans at 9.25 a. m, fltiN9 Il
1880 p. m, daily, Nashville. Chattanooga and
! Atlanta. :. i,
SEQ pm, Memphis and New Orleans Special
| arrive in Memphis at 1850 p. m, New Orleans
| 1000 a, N.
| 5!I5 p m. Paducah, Hopkinsvilie ana LOUIS
| vile, t4ef aaIM
fg-For through tickets, sleeping car accom-
niodations and further inforHlation' arpy a.
Illinois Central Passenger Station CAIRO, ".
j II. JONES, Tkt, Act.
All. HANSON, Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04
HclnIessness Of Surgeons.

Sturgcons are the weakest of all
fish in proportion to their size. A
sturgeon weighing over a ton is per
fectly helpless if attacked by a small
swordtsh
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at S., $40 SIS
per acre; grows corn, cot
ton, wheat, oats, grasses,
fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
In the year.
South east Missouri, A.
kansas, Louisiana and Texas
are full of opportunities K
the climate is mild. the soil
Is rich, the lands are cheap.
Low home-seekers' rates
about half fare--via the
Cotton Belt twice a month
First and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature,
maps and excursion rates,
write to
e, w. LAeEAUME,
G. p. A. and T. A,
Cotton Belt, st. Louis, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
COLDER TONIGHT
THE PREDICTION
MAY BE REVERSED, AS YESTER-
DAYS FORECAST WAS.
April of This Year Is Crowding the
acknowledgement Is Well Down
and the Snowfall Is Above the Az
erage for the Past Fourteen Years.

In the face of a warmer tonight"
forecast, issued by the weather bureau
yesterday, Minneapolis and the state
at large were in the grasp Of full
blown April blizzard last night. The
storm started in the afternoon and
continued undated until about 9
o'clock. When it was over, about five
inches of wet, heavy snow had fallen
and the thermometer was dropping
zeroward.
At o'clock this morning the mer-
curry was standing at 26 degrees above
zero.
The records of the weather bureau
show that but three times in fourteen
years has the mercury fallen below
this point in the second decade of the
month. April IS, 1898, and April 10,
1897, it registered 21 above, and April
IS, 1901, the reading was "a degrees
above.
High-wind velocities accompanied
the storm. At Minneapolis the wind
reached a speed of forty miles an
hour. The highest velocity reported
was forty-two miles an hour at VIII
liston. The snow area extended over
the eastern part Of the Dakotas, thru
out Minnesota and in the lake region.
The total precipitation of last night
was about five inches, which, when
added to the half-inch previous pre-
cipitation of the month, placed April,
1904, above the average of three
inches for fourteen years.
It was not a record-breaking snow
fall, as the following table will show:
APRIL SNOWFALL (TOTAL) 1s91-1so4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
HUNTERS ESCAPE
FROM WOLF PACK
GEORGE BEACH,s ADVENTURE IN
KNIFE RIVER DISTRICT.
Brings Home Pelt of Large Wolf,
One of a Pack Which Followed Him
Thru the Woods and from Which
He Escaped by Shooting the Leader.

George Beach, at a42 Third avenue S, Is
exhibiting the skin of a large wolf Which
ne Killed In January, in the knife river
district. It was question whose life it
should be-that of the wolf or that OF
Beach.
Beach had been hunting in the Knife
river district for several days. One after
noon he had gone further from his camp
than usual and it was almost shutdown
before he started back. He carried a
heavy rifle and a short time after sun
down discovered that wolves were follow
ing him. He was in the woods, far from a
house. when he came upon the carcass Of
deer Which had been killed by the
wolves. Beach noticed wolves about the
carcass and made detour, thinking that
they would not leave the fresh meat to
bother a man, and that the wolves which
had been following him would stop at
the carcass.
Altho familiar with wolves and their
ways, Beach made mistake. He had
gone but short distance when he found
that the wolves were again after him. For
protection he stopped and built UP a brush
pile about the base Of tree, SO that If
necessary he could get into the branches
in hurry. He hid behind this brush pile
and awaited the coming of the wolves
Two big wolves soon appeared following
Beach's tracks so closely that they ran
almost to the brushpile before they de-
tected his presence. Beach rose, and al
tho it was almost dark fired at the FORE
most wolf. 1t fell and the second wolf
too close to retreat sprang past Beach
and disappeared in the timber before the
hunter could get shot at him.
Beach carried the carcass Of the vol
to his camp without further molestat ton
The animal weighed 10 pounds. During
his hunt Beach killed six wolves. He sold
all of the pelts but the one he now dis
plays at his bicycle store on Third avenue
S. Every time he looks at it, he Is re.
| minded Of "bad half hour In the up.
| country woods. "%@-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
DOESN'T HELP
LOCAL MILLS
EASTERN LINE TRAFFIC MEET
ING DEVOID OF COMFORT.
The Spring Reduction Is to Be Made
in East Bound Rates-Some Change
May Be Made, However, When Nav
igation ON the Lakes Opens.

Millers get no comfort out of the
meeting of the eastern line traffic Of
ficials at Chicago, who have decided to
make no spring reduction in east
bound rates on grain and grain prod
ucts. AS thru rates on Minneapolis
flour is based on eastern rates it seems
that the mills will have to stay closed.
Last year the mills closed on account
Of high freight rates. This year the
shutdown was earlier and the rates
are cents higher than at the opening
Of the lakes last year. However, lake
and rail rates are not effective until
navigation opens. and some change
may come before the traffic begins to
move. |e-E
The usual 3h cent differential be-
tween domestic and export shipments
was departed from last December on
account of special legislation by the
roads. All rail rates, Minneapolis to
New York, are: Domestic, 27A cents;
export, "a cents. Lake and rail rates
are 2 cents less. e..
Philadelphia will continue to get a
differential Of cents below the New
York rate on grain products and Bal
timore Of 8 cents, but on grain the
differential to Philadelphia will be
only 1 cent, and to Baltimore IN
cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
WHAT NAME FOR
The NEW PARK?
THREE SUGGESTIONS IN REGARD
TO LOWRY REQUEST.
Central Park and Recreation Park Are
Most Favored-The Former Not
Considered Distinctive Enough
Lowry Commons Is Proposed by
Admirers of the Donor.

Recreation park and Central park"
are the two favorite names suggested for
the new park which will come into being
thru the public spirit of Thomas Lowry.
The wishes of the Lowry family members
Is that it be called Central park, but
some of the park board do not think that
name distinctive enough, as almost every
city has a Central park. 1t was for this
reason that the original Central park in
this city was rechristened Loring park.
Many feel that the name of Mr.. Lowry
should be perpetually associated with his
gift and want it named Lowry park, or
better yet, Lowry commons or Lowry
field, since the new recreation place is
not to be an artificial park as much as a
big playground.
It is Mr.. Lowry's idea that the recre-
alton feature be the first one to have at
tention Not only should there be one or
more baseball and football fields, but there
should be tennis courts and possibly pub
lie golf links. A running track will be
| one Of the features. Some simple gym
nastic apparatus, such as horizontal and
parallel bars. would greatly please the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

A quiet wedding took place last even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Russell Cobb In
the Hennepin apartments, when Margaret
Clara Lieuzatta and Rudolph w. Schim-
mel were married. Rev. Mr.. Patterson
read the service, which was witnessed by
a small group Of friends. The bride wore
her travelling gown Of gray heliotrope.
with hat to match. The decora tons were
in red roses and carnations.
Miss Margaret Evans and John J. Nc
Kenna were married Tuesday evening In
St. Charles church. Rev. j. nj. Cleary
read the service and Miss Chenevert
played the wedding march. Miss Mary
Agnes Mcdonnell was maid Of honor and
wore white malines over silk and carried
pink carnations. The brides gown was
Of white silk null with point lace trim
mings and her flowers were white carna-
tions Thomas F. McKenna of Albert Lea
acted as his brothers best man. The
service was followed by a supper at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. Henry
Mcdonnell. 1910 Fourth street S. Mr.. Nc
Kenna will take his bride to Caledonia to
reside.
A gala event among the Italians OF
Minneapolis was the marriage yesterday
Of Miss Lillian Binda, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. Binda, 2O27 Washington ave-
nue. s, and Samuel D. Micenti Of st. Paul
which took place in st. Charles church.
The maid Of honor, Miss Amelia Norris
will be bride next Wednesday, when he1
marriage to Tony Pierotti Of zoos Wash
ington avenue will be celebrated. There
was also a third bride present, Mrs. Frank
LorenZi, who until Monday was Miss Jan-
ME Micenti, a sister Of yesterdays bride
Rev. Father Cleary read the service yes.
terday and the bride wore white silk
mule trimmed with lace. and her veil was
caught with wreath of roses and srnjlax
Harry Berthe acted as best man ant
after the service there was reception a
! Eldridge hall. Supper was served to 2Ol
guests and there was dancing until mid
night. Mr.. and Mrs. M1centi will make
| Paul.
Mrs. Horace E. Leland of Garfield ave
nue. entertained at luncheon yesterda.
| afternoon for Mrs. Daniel Wheeler. TIL
guests included Mines. Robert J. Thomas
John K. Davis, Morgan E. Miller, Frank
| lin B. Shekels and Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Beck and daughte
Julia and Elsie left yesterday for their nev
home In Milwaukee. A number of fare
| well affairs were given for them Sunda.
evening Mrs. William Nelly entertained
for them at finch; Monday afternoon tn
ladies Of the Trinity Lutheran parisl
gave a reception in the church parlors
Monday evening Mrs. A. Hillman enter
tanned at her home on Eleventh avenu
S; Tuesday, Mrs. Miller Of Elliot avenu
| s. gave a 5 o'clock dinner Of fourteen
covers and in the evening the guests wen
to the home of Mrs. E. Rubbert Mr.. an
Mrs. Beck will reside in Milwaukee at 2S2
Hadley street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
TRlFLE AMATEUR BILL,

The advanced pupils Of the Dramatic
department of the Johnson school will
give what will be perhaps the most am
bilious program of the year in the school
auditorium on Thursday evening, April %.
The performance will consist Of three
plays two clever comedies, my Lord in
Livery" and Whose to Win Him." and
the beautiful pathetic little play. ''The
Violin Maker Of Cremona.'' translated
from the French of FRANCHISE Coppee by
Jerome K. Jerome. The three plays make
very we'll balanced and interesting even
ing entertainment. and afford an oppor-
tunity for a number of talented pupils to
appear.
Some Of the members of the cast are
Anna Heritage, Grace Gerrish, Eta
Farnsworth. Maybelle Schneider. Bessie
Bull, George Brown, George Walker. Har-
old Giertson and Elmer Lynde. The plays
have been rehearsing under the direction
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Holt for the
past ten weeks and an excellent perform
ance is assured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15

ESTIMATED.
Average snowfall in April for fourteen years,
three inches.
Walking was difficult this morning,
the snow having been badly cut up
by pedestrians before the freezing
point was reached. Better things are
predicted to-day, as the official fore
cast reads: Fair tonight and Satur-
day; colder tonight" A drop of six
degrees below this mornings reading
will put April, 1904, on the books as
a record breaker in the second decade.
The most extreme snow performance
recorded in the spring in fourteen
years was a snowfall of three inches
on May 20, 1892.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
ORPHAN DIES ON TRAIN
Christian Peterson at Last Succumbs t
CONSUMPTION.

Christian Peterson. the consumptive Or
phan, whose support has been largely
provided by the operators at the Twin
City Telephone exchange, died this morn
ing on Great Northern train while en-
route to the city from Howard Lake. The
funeral will be held from the Johnson
G2ndis undertaking parlors on Seventh
street. tomorrow morning.
Christian Peterson's parents, who re-
sided at Hopkins. died over year ago OF
consumption. His case was finally re-
ported to the Humane society and a home
was found for him. The telephone girls
furnished money for his board and cloth
ing and he was left with woman ir
North Minneapolis. About two months
ago he became worse and was finally sem
to Howard Lake in the hope that country
air would do him good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15

boys, while the girls can have swings,
tmerry-go- rounds and other devices.
Mr.. Lowry will meet with the park
board committee on improvements in a
few days and at that time will present his
views on what the new park should be-
come. It should be a pleasure ground
first, but the artistic features should not
be overlooked, and from a scenic stand
point it will be as attractive as any in
the city.
Warren H. Manning, who prepared the
designs for the recreation ground, will
probably meet with the committee and
| give it the benefit Of his experience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
a LIMBS PLAN OPPOSED.

Soldiers home trustees take exceptions
to Congressman John Lind's resolution
providing that state soldiers homes which
retain any pension money of inmates shall
not receive government aid. They have
expressed the conviction that it will prove
inimical to the best interests of the home
and that it was prompted by desire to
make political capital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
ONE NEW TYPHOID CASE
Only Two Deaths from Disease In FIJI
teen Days.

One new case of typhoid fever was re-
ported to the health department this
morning. There has not been death
for several days, and for the first fifteen
days Of April there were only two
No colon bacilli were found in the res
ervoir or in the river yesterday, and the
bacterial count in all samples of water
was very low. Chemically the water is
much better, and in color it is quite
clear. When the rains come again the
color will change, the solid residue will
be greater and the bacteria count much
higher. s.r . .. --sfsr 10 = y tE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
GARD OF THANKS

We herewith wish to express our heart
felr thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors for the sympathy shown and for the
floral offerings in the sad hour of be-
reavement of our beloved wife, daughter
and sister, Mrs. Amilia Daman.
L. w. Daman and Family.
Jacob Marten and Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
NEUROLOGICAL

WILLIAM LYLE BYARuM, 1922 e
Franklin avenue, aged 20 years, died this
morning of intestinal hemorrhage. He
leaves a widowed mother and two sisters.
Funeral Monday. Interment at Lakewood
MRS. MARY BUTLER, aged 45, died
yesterday at 404 Second avenue S. Flu
neral from Amor & Co.'s undertaking
rooms Saturday at $50 a. m. Interment
at st. Mary's cemetery.
ALMON J. HIGGINS, aged %, died yes
terday at Asbury hospital. The remains
will be sent to Lowry City, Mo-. for in
torment.