davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
A LIFE OF SACRIFICE
Tribute ID Mrs. Elizabeth schmetz
storff BY . los Angeles Cali pa
par-Great Charity Worker.

q copy of tha Ias Angeles Herald
af Los Angeles Cal., dated june n,
has Seen received by THE Bulletin. i
contains an account III the recent ]
aeath az Mrs. Elizabeth schmat2Etorfr
formerly IL Cairo. mention of which
aas made I'LL Tha Bulletin a. the time
and shows the hish esteem III whicf
the deceased Was held hg the people
| of the csty
| Following an Illness of several
WeaEs MR.. Elizabeth schmetzstorff,
4 prominent member Of the Rebekah or
\ aer and oue 81 the foremost charity
aud church workers 81 Lps Angeles
4 5ied ut the family home % South
EGrand agenla Tuesday afternoon
L The deceas ed fw THE past four
years, since her arrival ia Lns Ange.
| les, had been an able worker "a the
congregation of tho Broadway Christ
lan church and host of friends and
relatives mourn her loss
"A mad event connected with the
! death of Mrs schmetzstorf was thai
lher eldest CON Rudolph, 4 well-knowr
, newspaper advertising man Of this
puthwsst, was III Japan az The tim'
\ at her illness and emily reached Loi
I Angeles several days before his moth
r's death
Mrs SchmetzstoFfl vas born Il
Germany SIXTY years ago Az tho ag
= 1T seven years she was brought Z
america BY her parents, ana 1--WE
u arEt i'll ST. Lcuis and later IN Cair'
Il It'll. where sha was married q he
N husband July ~, 1870.
nr "a long work ol sacrifice III baha
". III her friends and children marlic
&c the life of iris good woman III
II. husband d.ed nearly twenty yea
III ago, and since that time until b
IN children were grown the support
M herself and MT little ones was brave
borne BY her
IA brother Valentine Resch
Cairo, her children, Mrs, d, G. Nell
IA w. Rudolph II, Schmetzs torfr Of I
~ Edward Silent company Of Los All
M les Elsie Marie Harry L. and BE
N. survive her.
- 1.-THE funeral win be held from
nv Broadway Christian church this aft
noon al 2 o'clock Rev Coulter
dciating Interment Will be IN RI
dale cemetery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
SIXTEEN. moNTHs-OLD GIRL
DIED LAST NIGHT

Margaret Luby aged sixteen months
aud twenty-five days, died last night
Al a:85 O'Clock at the home Of her
parents, Mr., and Mrs II Lnhy. at
bib Fourteenth street, 81 cholera IN
fantun, after having been i'll only
since "Wednesday morning.
The funeral viii he held At the
home this afternoon at o'clock by
he Reverend Father Keef, and the
interment will take place at villa
| Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
DEAL IS CLOSED
And COtter Bros. Wholesale Gro.
Gerry Will Change Hands
HAS BEEN ABSORBED BY THE
scUDpER-eALE COMPANY
OF ST. LOUIS.

The deal which has been pending
several weeks whereby the Cotter
Bros. Wholesale company becomes
the property of the Seudder-Gaie Gro
Gerry company of st. Louis, has been
completed. according to the statement
of Thomas Cotter. who returned yes
terday afternoon from the Worlds
Fair city. and one of the largest whole
sale houses in the west may now be
regarded as being engaged in business
in Cairo.
| An inventory of the business will
he taken the remainder OF this week
and Monday the change in ownership
will be completed.
The C@ter company has been en-
gagged in business in this city Tor
many years and has met with great
measure OF success. From nominal
orders the sales Of the firm have
grown so that il is looked upon as on'
OF the most successful and far reach
ing business in the city.
The scudderGale company which
In few days VIII become enc Of th'
Ehig concerns CT Cairo, does probahl'
the greatest volume of bushes
throughout this territory. of any gro
/. lccry house in the country and need
no introductions the people of thi
: cit;.
Ii is understood that Mr.. cotter wi
l. have erected a large shed wherein t
conduct a produce business, and tha
he win have his affairs SO arrange
that he can leave the city seven
q 81 ht months ont of the year for II
benefit Of his health, which, it is sal
is one Of the principal reasons for h
abandoning his present business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
Meathnr Conditions.

An extensive low pressure area over
lies the Rocky Mountain region and
the middle NJ ssouri Valley, with de-
pressions eentra | ID eastern South
Dakota, and Arizona. High Pressure
areas center on the middle Atlantic
and north Pacific coasts.
The temperature has risen in the
upper Ohio Valley and in western and
southern Minnesota. and fallen In the
middle Pacific slope; elsewhere the
changes have been unimportant.
Within the last "A hours .saowers
have occurred in the Carolinas, Vir-
ginia Tennessee, Mississippi, In the
lower Ohio Valley, in western Afkan-
sas. middle Texas, Minnesota the Da
kotas, northern Montana, and western
Nebraska. The heaviest 2fhoura rain
fall reported was. 0.96 of an inch, Of
North Platte.
r. III SMYTII,
Local Forecass er.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF Removal Of Mobile & Ohio
Offices Given Yesterday
FINAL TRACE OF BIG INDUSTRY
REMOVED FROM CAIRO WITH
DEPARTURE OF OFFICE
FORCES TODAY.

An OF cial announcement was yes
erday made by the heads of the Mo
bile and Ohio railroad Of The removal
Of the superinJendent's and dispa'el-
ers Office 20 their new homes in Muir
nhvsboro ana Jackson. Tenn.
June 18th. 1905.
All Concerned:
Elective June l5ih. 1925, superin-
tendeuts onice, Saint Louis Division
also Tfa.nmaster's Office and Train
d spatcher's office Of the MurRhys-
baro District, viii be located a Mar
nhvsBoro. Ill Train Masters office
and Train Dlspatchers office OF the
Jackson Cloloua Disuic,, viii be 10
Gated ar Jackson. Tenn.
Please be governed accoriingly.
E. ". MOORE.
Superintendent
Apnroved: II. ". CLARKE,
/ superlntendont of Transportation.
Though the notice reads thai begin
lning with the 18Th. TIE of ces will be
/ omen at the above named ei,ies, they
/ win NOS be ready for occupancy unit
/ his morning nor win any Of the force
/ 81 there until to-day, Operators =
If Jones and J. c. Carson lef. thH
morning for Jackson on NJ. & @. No
2. ana me remainder OF the force IN
Guiding Chief Dispatcher p Fl. Burton
Dispatcher % T. Ammons and Opera
tor Ancif DawIng, viii leave this afiel
noon on No. 1 for that city, Dispa5ef
ers AIowery and Wilson and Operate
Crane LETT this morning en- No : e
Murphysboro to assume theif dutls
there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Special tn The Bulletin.
Chieago, m, Juae ia conference
ba. ween Mayor George Parsons, q
Cairo. ana Il committee Of Ave other
repre- entative business mon ~ that
city and three Illinois Central officials
here today was d most agreeable one
and VIII no doubt he productive of
much ID tl'a c.ty
Tie officials were Il T. Harahan,
second viae president, WI. + Harahan,
fourh vice president and | q. Rawn,
general manager
VI III understood that tine railroad
mil 5on make ext snsfTe efapFove-
rnents ana eularga the tia senger sta'
tion al Cairo. The company II also V
remove the LARGE freight warehouse
across from yhe station and WI
widen the space between the tracks
on the lower Ohio street 80 as "
gye better platform fac littes.
Ii I'll understood that II The property
owners grant THE road the right Il
run one switch track down Railfoat
/ street, that the track viii conform
Sirh THE present street grade as nea
as possible. Title street will be gravel
sd from curb 10 curb ana The tract
| Will be- constructed 40 that wagon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
a. Elahorate chlldren,a PARTY.

What was one Of the most elaborate
ANA pleasing children's parties ever
given iii Cairo was that yesterday after
nEon at the home Of Or, and MIS- y,
daughters. Little Misses Ruth and
Adelaide, entertained nearly hun
dred Of their little friends.
poth the house and the larga lawn
were beautiful decorated for The occa-
zion. In the house kindergarten games
were played under The direction Of
! Mistress Martha Halliday Harriet and
| Anra Elppit and Emma Kleb. On the
llawn there was a Punch and Judy
show, a magnetic fishnond, an exhil
arating seesaw and d fine swing.
/ luncheon was .erved on small
ablss daintily decorated and there
I, we're pretty favors Of tinsel butter
! dies, boxes Ok candy and miniature
} animals TAe ices were especially a.
luripg leng formed as brownies an
covers and there were enchantin
4 cakes containing baby dolls. Mrs.
4 Rendleman was also assisted in ente
/. talning the children BY her mothe
a Mrs. A. Comings, Mrs, G. Fred
Gallagher and MISS Dell IIileman an
q Miss Sloo.
ID The invitation list was as follows;
Z. Misses Eleonore Ayer Of Elizabet
IS N. J.i Ruth Lucas, Of Wlnona, MINI
70 Ruth Bennett, Theresa Sehian, Louis
" Lynch, lonite Halliday, Eleanor III
III liday, vesta Wood, Olga Wunderic
Eailh Elias, Margaret Denzell liu
ls Merahead. Emma schoembs, Franc
ii Green Marion Hall, Frances ~
of comb katherine Carey, Jean Perrau
i'd, Evelyn patier laannette Grean'
Is Maron Rose McManus, Margai
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
Dance al the Park.

Al rary pleasant affair was Ehe dance
Tiyen las might bly, some III the young
M menbers oG the Alexander CLUB at
aa st. Marys Park pavilion. Those
present wafa:
Mfs. James MeGraw, Misses Lanreae
Walter, Florence Hotter, Marion 60
vay. Lera Trials lewood Laura Van
ieFenter. Pauline and Maeoeiine Van
iarburga Mortie Kimmile Mary Gal
igan joe Winter, Marie Haley Edith
,nd Grace Sutherland. Lima ana Em
va Woodward, Fora Lee Sarah Pink
Matte Mulvibifl, Alice aud Ada Walll
" frankie Farrow, Qunandara Jones
| Iessrs. Gllgert Casey Flint Bonda
Ait, WIllam Howe Walker Steven
son. ErYln and Walter Proctor ous
William Lanean, Fred Halliday, -Jos
| ph Hires, Henry and Charles Gilhofer
Louis Block, George Wichort Ray
| nond Abel. WI r Crawford, Richar
Barrow. Logan Mueller, Louis Phillips
! lichard R8nfro, Wilbert Tustlemar
| Harry Becker Grin Rule, Louis Coht
i and Massrs. ami Masdames Edward !
lGflbert ana Wilbur Thtsiiew0ol,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
Walshe.L.lpnltt Wedding.

The wedding of MI. i hn M. Walshe
Ii Syracuse. NJ ". and Miss Martha
l.ippitt all tha Church of the Redeem
ar yeaterday morning at II o'clock,
solemnized by the Ven, r. 4. Roland
waa one ur the prettiegt and most i'm.
pressivo chat has occurred IN Cairo
thls season.
The church WAS beautifully deco
ratad fcr the occasion with magoliat
and white holyhocEs, the former fair
ly filing ID with sweat perfume. Pre-
cedmg the ceremony Mrs. g. Fredl
Gallagher. who presided at the organ
rendered several beautiful selections
During the time while the word
Joining the two IN holy matrlmon
wera being spoken Miss Magdalin
vandcrburg played violin solo az
companied by Mrs Gallagher.
The bride was beautifully Gowne
in blue and white silk trimmed wiz
Duchessc lace and carried bcaul
ful boduet Of white carnations an
lilies Of the valley.
Immediately after III ceremony Y
couple, attended by many Of the
friends. who had witnessed the Ger
mony, drove 10 the depot where th
boarded a train for ST. Louis at ~;
O'Clock. After several days there III
will 20 70 Indiana IIarbor, III. th'
new home.
The bride IA one Of the fairest XII
Z, or the city and has hest 81 frien
who, while wishing her . world
\ happiness In her new life, viii
corely regret her departure She
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
CHRONOLOGICAL
4une lh In hlstorY.

,zsa f.n,sefonher (Fkiu Nariowe, English
-''s ,,,'s,s,afie f.aet. kiilsf az Deptford; born
IN Canterbury 1850
-esanoleon defeated Blueher al LAguy'
ana Inc allies defeated Hey At QEatre
pras. both preparatory to Waterloo.
me defeat of Butcher st Llgny ied 10
he hattie On the Held Of Waterloo.
1ss,--gsr1iasia set her armies in notion
sra TIE single campaign war R-tl
Austria BEGAN
taso- Is,fsee az Joinviile. son o. King Louis
Philippe Of France, Who iof ui4s
seTvea Il The army ct tAa rooms -
she STAFF Of General Mcclellan aAel ~
Paris: born 1sls-
no mead Of 1000 men. defeated ia At
tsa,pt 10 relieve Port Arthur ny Hl'
J.nanese forces aader General oka'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

"Helo, old man. Getting ready To
retire from business life, eh?"
"Why, no, I'm not What makes you
ny that?"
II see you've stopped advertising
IN the newspapers"
Ana after thinking this reply nvcr
for an hour Or two, the merchant
went around and renewed his con
tracts, Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Complimentary to Miss Daisy Trigg.
who IA soon ID be married to Mr..
Frcdk. Faulkner, of Hartford, Conn,
Miss Rudel Hebsacker entertained
last night AZ her beautiful home On
Park Place West. Dancing ana games
we're ndulged and delightful refresh
ments were served. There were about
twenty guests present and the evening
was most enjoyahly spent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Tonighl at the opera house, with APP
propriate exercises. the twenty-five
members Of the Senior class Of the
Cairo High School win graduate and
viii receive their sheepskins for which
shev nave labored twelve years.
Dr. D. F. Fox, who is TO make the
address. is everywhere a favoriEe-- n
The nor.h and south as we'll as IN the
east and west Or. Fox is hraiuy
man. an orator Of uncommon ability
ana has a message 70 deliver Friday
nigh, on the subject. Forces That
win" Dr. Fox is veil poised and
eloquent and a platform orator vine
1onora himself and these who heal
i'm. The press and foremost leetnr
ars everywhere unite IN recomm
.ug Or. Fox TO me people Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
RANK WORK TONIGHT.

Cairo Lodge, Ne. i78 knights a
Pythias. Win have work n the ran'i
Of night tonight. Three candidates
viii be proven IN this rank. All
pythians are invited 10 be present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

There are more railway tunnels. wa
iucts and railroad Bridges in switzer
land than III any other country In thf
old wofiG
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
BLACKBERRY CROP PROMISES
no BE AN IMMENSE ONE
'---'!'4. 'i'.-'4--''''','-

III ylia weather N not TOP dry next
month thcra IN aoinw a be this biggest
crop NJ blacsberries In this section
this year tDas NH have eyer haa in our
\ is ory And thare ID no form Of reege-
alton that vi fuller nc fun than getting
ont i'll the early morning ID the blaekt
berry patch and getting your bucket
full f berries and your hands fun q
fhorns. RI ~ real raral felicity ant
beats playing with The hilly goat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
PURELY PERSONAL

Mlss GeFtFuae b1oNn nnS RI M
from Q Flsis = 'o''s'' 800
tlYsa
the guest of bis CON Dr. y J, heh'''s
mar and family
c...,,..a,,
Mrs Charles LINDSAY 9 e' ls,.,a,,..,
II n me SHY e - 'ae
aoe N..sh
Mfs Il NM 'ahosillaAsi = - 49,
street has been eohhhsa ~ rs,
home by Illness during Fhe pass "ssA'
s s...ab
teT haKe s9lls III nj 'A' sr. Tasrgs
snena q heN @ssha q ista -..s''' II
q aer summer Aoihs 1890
tsql John Clancy isis 4s'ttAes s.'
where lie win spend the summer n
the Interests " HIN health.
The Noman's Relief corps Nisl eh
tartain company 4 af SANFORD aall III
hays are expected from . " ~.
-
Mr 0ris Hastings n siia Northwest
snrn University at Evansville I'LL, 4
home HI spend the summer With ~
No. NA~% afF6l II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
Clue In Meat Pies.

"A man who used glue TO tbicken the
gravy III the meat pies he sold at Old
ham, England, is now serving thu ee
months sentence III the Jail there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

"aay repa,' queried little Harold,
eolsing zip from hts book, do they
liant bird secd when they want 70
aisc sparrow grass"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
THE WEATHER


Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
with showers and local thunder
storms; no decided change in temper
ature
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Mrs .Wyeherley, Nellie Kurzdorfer.
Miss Helen Wycheyley, Fay Koehler,
Miss Rose Newcome, Pearle Webb.
Mss Amy Sherman, Bessie Staple
ton.
Lord Ferrol, Panl Ciendenen.
George Harold, Comfort Butler.
Stephen Harold, Robert Swuboda.
Dennis Grant, Nick Hacker.
Piano Duet. (Galop Milltaire. Gu
Mayer Annie Foster, Pearle Webb.
Glass History Sue BatCeFton, Ar
thur Met2ger,
Prophecy Mary Huette, Karl MI
Ter.
Glass Will Robert Lewis.
Glass Song Double Quartet.
Pres entation Of Glass Gift TO tn
School Lula Youngs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Mrs. Charles Lindsay, of Charleston
III il fhe eity % attend tae commence
n,ens exercises tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

aIrs. il. M. Shoemaker Of 226 Ninth
street mas been confined 70 her
home by Illness during the past week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Mr. M. Rendleman, Of Makanda. i
tfe sllags az his con, Or. ] ]. Rendie
man and family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

C3l john Clancy left yesterday I2f
Denver ana other points IA the west,
where til win spend the summer IN
HID interests Ut HIN health.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Mrs i. Il. Thistlewood and dauah'
fer haze gone to Grand Chain 10
ananti 1 few weeks with Mrs. N. Lewis
at her summer home there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-24
WAX FARMING.
A Peculiar Chinese Industry and
How 1t Is Conducted.

Among the novel occupations in Chi
ia Is that Of the wax farmer. The en-
tire crop is produced by the labor of
myriads of little insects, whose eggs
or cocoons deposited on the limbs and
branches yield rich harvest, which is
transformed into pure white wax and
marketed at a fair price. The tree
(Ligustrum lucidum) which produces
the white wax insect grows In the
Chienchang valley, in the western part
Of China, which is some 5000 feet
above the level of the sea. In March
round brown forms are seen attached
to the limbs and branches. If one Of
these should be opened it would be
found to contain innumerable white
insects. BY strange law the insect
will not flourish or produce wax in its
birthplace and If allowed to remain
will drop off in a dead mass. The
Chinese have discovered the exact To-
cality where they will flourish to the
best advantage. Transporting the fe-
males to the various farming places
some 200 to 400 miles distant in the
province Of Szechuan gives employ
ment during the season to thousands of
porters. One Of these waxmaking cen
tiers is Kiating.
About May the female insect is
nearly grown, and the body is almost
conical, with a round base. Later on
it becomes mature and begins to de-
posit eggs. At this time the opera
ton Of removing the females from the
limbs and branches to which they are
attached and getting them ready to
turn over to the porter for transit Is
commenced. They are thereafter car
ried hundreds Of miles to the places
where the wax farmers have rows Of
the special food plant-a species Of
Towering ash FIVE or six feet high
upon which the insects feed and de-
posit their layers Of wax.
Many thousands Of insects are taken
by each man on a trip. They have to
travel entirely at night with their deli
cate and precious loads, for the mid
day heat would be dangerous to the
lives Of the inmates. The various cities
and villages along the route leave the
gates open, so as to afford free and
unobstructed passageway to the car
riers. Seen at night, running with all
their might, dressed in most cases in
rainproof straw, their Pickering liant
ern swaying to and fro, the carriers
form a weird and picturesque sight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-24
A POOR WEAPON.

That the strike is poor weapon with
which to promote the interests of the
workingman, and only to be resorted
oas a last resort, is shown again
by the results of the telegraphers'
strike on the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads. 1t may be true
that the railroad companies have
advanced wages in a number of cases
to the point or even above the point
demanded by the telegraphers organi-
cation before the strike. But however
that may be, certainly the power of
the organization on these roads and
perhaps on other roads, too, has been
weakened by this fruitless effort to
compel the acceptance of terms offered
by the organization.
Mr.. Perham doubtless had very
difficult task to perform. The chances
seemed to be against him at the start,
but of course it was his business to
weigh all these considerations before
undertaking a strike.
The operators and the companies
have both probably gained one result
of advantage to both-and that is that
men occupying these positions will
hereafter stand upon their own merits
as individuals more than they have
heretofore, and men of capacity and
industry will stand a better chance to
get on. One of the general managers
stated recently that, as evidence that
I the question of wages was not vital,
good capacity and industry had a
, chance to earn better wages than de-
manded by the telegraphers themselves
The difficulty is to discriminate wnen
dealing with the organization between
the efficient and the inefficient, the
organization recognizing no gradations
and no determinations between the
qualifications of their members.
This, it has always seemed to us, is
one OF the serious QlIncultleS OF the
whole scheme Of labor organization
We do not know how the remedy can
be found, but it seems to be in the
nature of things that it must be found
and some account must be taken of
the different earning capacity and
value Of different men employed at the
same work under the same conditions
and at the same time. Nature never
made men on a dead level and revolts
against any effort to keep them there
i The solution of this problem would
seem to be very important matter for
the consideration of men intrusted
with the betterment of the membership
of the labor organizations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-24
BAGGING THE SOLAR SYSTEM.


Two Chicago university professors
have advanced theory of the origin
of the earth and other bodies Of the
solar system which has a tendency to
make Ptolemy, Tycho Brahe, Coperni-
Gus, Laplace and Plumber Astronomer
Splan wish they had had the advant-
age of living on the lakefront before
they made up their minds about every
ting.
The Chicago university theory is
called the spiral nebular hypothesis.
1t appears to have assumed the spiral
form to avoid coming in contact with
the Chicago river, which marks it as
sautious, sensitive hypothesis, with a
tendency toward Sabbath observance
and civil service reform.
Instead OF earth and planets having
been formed by rings thrown off by the
sun, as has been generally believed
since William ]. Bryan made his 'stellar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-24
FUNERAL OF W. |. MAll0Y
Occurred From Family Residence To.
day and Was Largely Attended.

The funeral of William Lee Mall
10y, who died Tuesday at the resi-
1ence of his parents at 527 Washing
ton street, occurred from the family
home this morning at 1920 o'clock.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Robert J. Reid, pastor of the Wilbur
Memorial church, and were largely at
tended by friends of the deceased and
the family. Interment was in the Ma
sonic cemetery.
Mr.. Malloy was a native of Walla
Walla, being born March IA, 1875. He
spent his early boyhood on his
fathers farm in Columbia county. He
left Walla Walla last February for
California and Arizona in the hope
Of benefitting his health. Failing in
this he returned to Walla Wala in
May.