davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
REPORT is ISSUED
OF the Illinois Commission to tie
St. Louis Exposition
REFLECTS CREDIT UPON THE
STATE AND THE COMMITS
sIoNERS-oF INTEREST
TO cAIROlTES.

The official report of the Illinois
commission TO the Louisiana Purchase
exposition has just been issued and
viii be read with much interest by
cairoites. The report is handsomely
gotten up and contains valuable his.
torical and statistical information as
to the work of the commission at the
exposition, and OF the enyiable show.
ing that this great state made at the
fair.
The report which is edited by the
president. Senator Henry NJ. Dunlap.
is in book form. and contains over two
hundred pages. The cover Is Of heavy
velour, with a design in gold and alto
gether il makes a valuable book for
reference.
The frontispiece of the work IL
beautifully illustrated with an engray.
ng OF the Illinois building. and on the
next two pages are portraits of former
Governor Richard Yates and Hon Da.
vid R. Francis, president Of the Louis.
lana Purchase exposition.
A Concise Statement.
The report is concise statement
Of the work and financial disburse.
ments Of the Illinois commission. and
gives in detail the work of the com.
mission, and, in most instances, the
reports OF superintendent or commit
tees in charge Of the exhibits or de.
partments.
1t is a matter of eongratulation 10
the members Of the state as well as to
the members of the commission. that
the number Of exhibits made by the
state was greater than at any previous
exposition, or worlds fair, and what Is
of more Importance. the exhibits were
more complete and occupied a larger
amount of floor space. That the in
stallations were attractive Is evidenc
ed BY the pictures with which the re
port Is amply illustrated.
Balance Of $4,000.
i Notwithstanding the expense at
tendant upon the construction ant
maintenance Of the state building. the
collection, installation and mainte
nance Of fourteen separate and dis
tinct exhibits, and participation in tn
official and state days OF the exposi
tion by the national guard, naval re
serves. and cadets of the Univereit
of Illinois. the commission will rerur
10 the state treasury an unexpende
balance including salvage, Of som
: $4,000 The financial statement in
cluded In the report correctly state
all expenses incurred, except for th
printing Of the report and the fina
meeting of the commission, which viii
be held at some future date and the
items of expense are estimated.
I'm the report are photographs Of TIL
members Of the commission including
Hon Walter Warder of this city. An
I other photograph is that Of the Fourt
regiment L N. G., including the mem
: bers Of company K of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
IN SOCIETY
Wedding Tonight.


The wedding of Miss Hattie Scbnh
to MIR. Arthur Garland Moulton of Chi.
cago, at the home Of the formers par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Schulz
on Eighteenth street this evening will
be one Of the most brilliant social af.
fairs OF the year. The ceremony win
be performed at 1880 o'clock by Faith.
er Edward L. Roland of the Church lie
the Redeemer The matron Of honor
viii be Mrs. Dorothy Moulton Murphy,
sister to the groom-to-be, while the
best man Will be Mr.. Richard Folsom.
The flower girls will be Katherine and
Erma Schuh and Marion Hall, cousins
OF the hride-to-be. Before the cert,-
mony Miss Emma I4ansden win sing
solo and Miss BESSIE NJ. Turner will
play the wedding march Following
the wedd ne a reception will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. Moulton will leave "a.
night for Chicago, where they win re-
side.
Mrs. Dorothy Moulton Murphy and
Mr.. Richard Folsom arrived yesterday
land General and Mrs. G. Nj. Moulton
will arrive this morning from Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

The automatic block system on the
Illinois Central will be open between
Dubuque and Waterloo today and
the line on the Dubuque division Will
be equipped.
A little over a week ago he seriv G.
between Freeport and Dubuque was
opened and nineteen operators were
put to work. The work on the secona
half was hurried and the officials an
nounced that all would be ready Wed
nesday
This means that twanty-six new op
orators will be put to work They will
be given stations all along the line.
These operators will have telephone
and telegraph connections with all sta
tons and with the superintendent
off ce. The system is a big thing AM
will insure safety to travellers when
completed in detail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Songh. Some F'lags-School.
Recitation Vivian Roberts.
Rec'taions Emma Daniels, Lucille
Roberts. Lillian Cantin
Our Sold ers-Herman Katzenger.
In Memoriam-F Fern Sickles.
Song Willie Nelson, Walker Boyd
Harry steagala. Lena Guilliam, Ola q
Fisher Mamie Jackson, Carrie Gaines
Mildred Emit Vivian Roberts.
Recitations-Hazel Mahorn, Henry
Steagala
Song School
Our Flag q fforl. Eearl and
Elmer Cumins, Harold Hall, L. Har
rail-.
Lost Grave Ehgenie Foster.
Memoir al Flowers Marie McInturff
Vaya Webster Mildred Ent. Carrie
Gaines, Eta Little.
Song America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
Want Permanent Home.

The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men nave completed the reports Of the
grand lodge officers The report OF
Grand Master Morrissey made re
commentator in favor Of perma
nent convention city, which VIII b.
acted on later
The resolution was adopted empow
or ng the grandmaster TO appoint |
committee 10. prepare plans and re
ceve bids for a permanent home fo
indlgnent members OF the order. TIL,
report of This committee Is TO be sub
mitted 10 the subordinate lodges, am
IL allowed by twothirds maIorlt.
the home will be erected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
Plan For Memorial Day.

The members OF the G. A. r. are
preparing for the annual Decoration
Day exercises at the Mound City Ma
tional cemetery. The members of
the local post, accompanied by those
who viii take part in the ceremonies,
will leave on a special train Tuesday
at noon. Company X, / N. G., will
act as guard of honor for the vet
Grams and during the services will
form a guard around the monument.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
tlave lnstalIed cans.

Asealon ledge. Knights of Pythias
has installed FIVE large ceiling electric
fans in their hall and have arranged
every detail for the comfort OF their
members during the heated term The
regular Friday night dances win be
continued
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Business on the levee in the whole.
sale business is increasing so rapidly
that number Of firms have to keep
open on Sunday to fill orders and
1T Ii not unusual for some Of their
customers who are spending the day
In Cairo, to drop In and buy large
bill of goods Cairo Wholesale Jour.
nal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
SCHOOLS ARE TO
OBSERVE THE DAY
Pupils in Cairo Schools TO Have
Programs Next Tuesday
ON MEMORIAL DAY
PATRIOTIC SPEECHES. SONGS
AND REGULATIONS IN ALL
THE GRADES NEXT TUES
DAY BY THE PUPILS.

There viii be memorial day exer.
cises in an of the Cairo Public schools
Tuesday. The programs will consist
IF patriotic songs, readings, stories
and addresses by the pupils. the teach
ers and citizens. At Stafford school
m on meeting in which pupils from
all of the grades viii take part The
program at Stafford and az some of
the rooms in Douglas and Lincoln
buildings will be as follows:
Stafford School.
Flag Salute-@chool
Song. The Star spangled Banner
School.
Song. Bring Forth the Flowers
No. /.
Recitation. A chrd's Offering Flor
ance Snyder
Recitation, Our Heroes-Josephine
Wearen.
Recitation, Memory Bessie
tones.
Recitation, In Memoir am. May 30,
l905-Helen Butler.
Recitation, The Lost Graye-Ed.
ward Moore.
Recitation, The Flag salute--La
verne GALLON.
Instrumental Solo, In a Gondola-
Ruth Easterdy
Recitation, An Offering For a Sold
civilian Gibson.
| Rec.ta ion, A Daisy's Missinn-Al &c
Thompson.
Song Glorious Nation Sixth Grade
Recitation The Soldiers Burial
Dorothy Davis
Recitation The Flowers For the
FALLEN Heroes-Edna Hoderby.
Recitation. The Children's O1erins
Earle Feltes.
Read ng. The Origin of Decoration
| Day Herman Brinkenmeyer
Recitation, The Blue and the Gray
Toe Walmer
Recitation. For Freedoms Sake
Franziska Spence.
Recitation, Sherman's March to TIL
sea--Laura CIendenen.
| Recitation. Decoration Day-Wini
fred O'Shea
Song, 0. Wrap the Flag Arond NJ
| Boys argie Hill. Nora Walmer, Lii
lian Peterson, Elizabeth Lewis, Or
Decker. Ia da Lewis. Althea Roedler
| Winifred O'Shea Lucy Nance, "
Baish, Laura Clendezen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Ii. A. K. Veterans Planning for
Annual Decoration Day
Exercises
LOOP THE LOOP MAN HURT
MANY co ON EXCURSION
ARRESTED FOR STEAL
ING BRASS.

Last night the members of the local
posts of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie and the Womans Relief corps at
tended memorial services in a body
at the Christian church. Rev. Siekles
took for his subject. In Peace and
War" The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and large
number Of veterans and friends were
in attendance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
Was Elected as ! DELEGATE.

Charles r. Stuart Is expected home
today from Rockfort, where he was
elected as a delegate to the national
encampment Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic from the twenty-fiftii
district, at the state encampment held
there last week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
DiavaIo's Fatal L-oop.

"Diavalo' the man who looped the
loop at the Eagles street fair here
last fall, is in a dying condition Ii
Owensboro as a result of injuries re.
ceiyed while attempting to loop the
loop" Saturday afternoon at the Mum
dy carnival there
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
To BE ornanize Order.

Mr. Chas. E. Williams of Chicago.
1eupty organizer of the Fraternal
Mystic circle, is in the city and will
hold a meeting in the rear of me Alex
ander County National bank at 7:S0
O'Clock tonight with a view of re-or.
ganizing the local lodge of the order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
Mann GO al ExcursIon.

Nearly a hundred Ca roites took N
the cheap Big Four excursion to Vim
cennes. Ind, yesterday 10 witness the
Vincennes and Hopkinsville game, re
turning home on the special train at
midnight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
Washington Bulletin.

Washington. May Following Is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours:
Showers and thunderstorms Monday
and Tuesday: cooler Tuesday; light IN
fresh northeast winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
LINCOLN School. Eouth Grade.


Song, My Country 'Tis Of Thee
School
Reading, Memorial Day-Keeley
Thornberry.
Recitation, strew Flowers RALPH
Thompson.
Reading, The First Decoration Day
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Quellmalz.
Recitation. Bring Your Loving
rhOugh'-Leda Jones.
Recitation. Let Little Hands-Au
gusta Phillips
Recitation, A Great Cause--Lucne
Carroll
Song. Battle Hymn of the Republic
School.
Recitation, The North and the South
Hazel Hall.
Reading, The Soldier Of the Span
ish-American War-Herbert Corn.
Reading, Asleep at His Post--Rose
Brown.
Song, Star spaugled Banner
School
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
Notice.

All parties owing the firm of Richie
and Gillespie are requested to call
AMI settle their accounts by June 2,
as Mr. Richie Is compelled to leave
The city on account. of his health.
RITCHIE &c GILLESPIE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Mr.. Austen Leigh. an authority on
iii matters pertaining to Elton, has
discovered that Thomas Lynch, one Of
the signers Of the Declaration Of In
hepon1 ence. was an Etonian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
is Back in Iail.

Dunk Simmons is in the county jail
charged with stealing brass from the
railroad Dunk is a bad actor &C
cording To police annals and has been
sicughed" on several occasions. He
will have his preliminary hearing to
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
CLOTHING Injuries Health.

The South African native affairs
commission reports that while the
adoption of European clothing by the
natives has promoted public decency It
has injured the health Of the wearors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
To What End7

Everything is made for some end.
The sun itself has its business assign
ed But pray, what were you made
for? For pleasure? Common sense
will not brook such an answer Mar
Gus Aurelus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
Name WAS Omitted.

| In the list OF the high school gradu.
ates published in The Bulletin few
days ago the name Of Miss Ray Koch.
Ter was inadvertently omitted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
Overfuu syfFn framps.

At Wellington. 4 little town In the
west of England Of only 1000 inhabi-
tants. no fewer than SPAS tramps had
to be accommodated last year
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

japanese chopsticks are delivered 10
the guest in a decorated envelope
The two sticks Already shaped, form
one tong shape piece Of wGod and are
brob~- apprt by the guest
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
Lincoln School. Room Three.

Song Eight Boys.
Recitation, Our Flag Clarence
Gerhold
Rec citation, Beautiful Flag-EddIe
Wray.
In Memoriam-Henlen Stewar;
The Lost Grave-Minnie Milligan.
Song-School.
Memory Day--Philip McNulty.
We Love Our Flag Ten Boys.
Our Heroes--Jessie Edeline.
ng-School
A Child's Offering-Della Jackson.
Let Little Hands -Harie Miller.
The Soldier Boy-MaNon Lee Ath
erton,
Song-School
Our Pledge-Robert Thornberry.
An Offering For the Soldier--H Harry
Hall day.
The ChIldren's Offering Anita Tau
her
Our Flag-Fiye Boys n
Song-School
A Daisy's Misslon-Verba Guile.
The West Winds Onering--Lewls
Cover.
For Grandpa's Sake--Della Meehar.
Song-School
May 30, l905--Three Girls.
For Decoration Day--DanaSefried
Peace-Charle Farrell
Valcdictory-H Homer Gentry.
Scatter Y Flowers-Seven Girls.
America School
lreoln School, Room Four.
Song Buele Call School
Let Lite Handa--Robers Jamer
Month Of May--Call Q Jackson.
The Blue and The Gray Together
School.
An Offering For the Soldler--Marlo
Mcehan
Soldiers Song--Schoo.
citation--Mildred Moore.
March--School.
Remember AIl--John Beler.
The Blue and the Durwood
| Ilrockcll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
THE WEATHER
Temperatures Yesterdau

Maximum temperature, 50 degrees.
Minimum temperature. g. degrees.
Temperature at p. m, rs degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Here's n phonograph." Dobbinson said.
THAT IN cell Tor song, on the doad:
The reason | sell II
Isl hate 20 tell it..
But the fact n, I'm going 10 be wedl''
Cleveland Loader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
PURELY PERSONAL

Attorney Miles $. Gilbert is in 81
Louis on brief business trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Mrs. J. a. Miller Of 2215 Fourteenth
street, has gone to Villa Ridge TO
spend the summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

An s-pound boy arrived last night
at 8 o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Gates, on Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Miss Harriet Carey is the guest. OF
MISS Louise James, in Paducah, KY
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29
The New Thebes erIdqe.

Comparing the newly opened Thebes
bridge with the one above this city the
opinion prevails with great many
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Home decorations.
No home Is truly attractive without
, rr-3s, w-ft-,sau sY8 Fr., ,.ra
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Mrs. NJ. Clottu and Mrs w. Wend-
land OF Chicago, mother and sister OF
Mrs Paul G. Schulz, arrived yesterday
to visit the latter and to attend the
wedding of Miss Alma Schulz to MI.
Friend Lindley on June LIST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Mrs. Joseph Boyd, of st. Louis, ar
rived last night TO visit her sister. Mrs.
L. j. Brewer, OF 519 Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Miss Lillian Schutter win leave soon
for Colorado Springs. Colo, for an
extended visit with her sister Mrs.
NJ WI Korsmeyer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Mr.. T, Fl. Williams, of Cairo, is in
the city with the view of moving to
Padncah- MI Williams represents the
state Of Illinois for the Knights Of
Pythais. Paducah News-D Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Mr.. Otto Lee. leaves today for Gin
cinnati to accompany his sister, Miss
Fora Lee. who has been attending
the Cincinnati Conservatory of music,
home for the summer vacation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Mr.. William Desimoni has returned
from Vincennes, where he has been
on business connected with his opera
house at Murphysboro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Mr.. Charles Lynch. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Lynch. returned yesterday
from Maiden, Mo, where he attended
the graduation from the high school
of his friend, Sidney Davis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Miss Louise James, in Paducah, kyS
Mrs. J. a. Miller of 2215 Fourteenth
street, has gone to villa Ridge to
spend the summer.
An s-pound boy arrived last night
at 8 o'clock at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. Lloyd Gates, on Tenth street.
Mrs. Joseph Boyd, of st. Louis, ar
rived last night to visit her sister, Mrs.
L. j. Brewer, OF 519 Eleventh street.
Miss Lillian Schutter viii leave soon
for Colorado Springs. Colo, for an
extended visit with her sister Mrs.
n. WI Korsmeyer.
Mr.. William Desimoni has returned
from Vincennes, where he has been
on business connected with his opera
house at Murphssboro.
--~--------~---
Al large nine-ponnd boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hart.
ley of 4015 Sycamore street ait noon
yesterday Mrs. Hartley was former
" Miss Clara Casey.
Mr. Earl Patier has returned from
Nashville, Tenn. where he has beer
for the past several weeks Mrs, Pa
tier win remain there several months
visiting her relatives
Mr.. Charles Lynch. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Lynch, returned yesterday
from Maiden, Mo, where he attended
the graduation from the high schoo
Of his friend, Sidney Davis.
Mr. Otto Lee, leaves today for Gin
cinnati to accompany his sister, Mis-
Fora Lee, who has been attending
the Cincinnati Conservatory of music
home for the summer vacation.
Mr.. T. Fl. VIII ans, of Cairo, is il
the city with the view of moving d
Padncah. MI Williams represents tn.
state Of Illinois for the Knights 0
Pythais. -Paducah News-Democrat.
Mrs. M Clottu and Mrs. w. Wend
land OF Chicago, mother and sister 0
Mrs. Paul G.. Schulz, arrived yesterda
to visit the latter and to attend tn
wedding of Miss Alma Schulz to MI
Friend Iindley On lime 1st
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Al large nine-ponnd boy arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Hart
ley Of 4015 Sycamore street at noon
yesterday Mrs. Hartley was former.
W Miss Clara Casey
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-29

Mr.. Earl Patier has returned from
Nashville, Tenn, where he has been
for the past several weeks. Mrs, Pa
tier viii remain there several months
visiting her relatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-27
MISSELL TOLD Heard of Plan to Mur- der Lockwood. INFORMED POLICE The Search Began and Preston Was Landed and Told Story
 Which Implicated the
 Others.

It will be of interest to those who followed the recent murder trial to learn that Preston, although he is SUD- posed to be the first one that squealed, was not the one that gave the first information to the police. Preston Testified for Bassett during the trial. many people were surprised at the fact in view of his former testimony. The person that first gave the detectives matter to work upon is said to have been Francis Nissell. He was a close friend of Preston's and heard the plan Of murdering aged Mir Lockwood so many times that when the deed was committed, Missell knew the men that had their hands in it. He Immediately notified the police and the detectives were instantly set on the trail of Pres ton. Naturally when he was arrested and learned that the police knew al- most everything he let out on his pals ih order to escape the moose himself.
 In all probability Cenesky and Leon ard when their cases come up will nor plead guilty to murder in the second degree. They think that with Bassetr out of the way that they will have A me chance of getting away from iuS- tice. They say that if Bassett should testify, in view of what he is. his story will not be given much consideration by a jury and that their own comics sfons may be thrown out, if the state should endeayor to put them in evi- dence.
 The state although at first would have accepted second degree plea will hardly do so when the cases come up. Assistant state attorney Kellogg thinks that there is an excellent chance of verdict of first degree.
 What will happen to Preston can be only surmised. On account of his testimony in the trial of Bassetf. it is likely to go hard with him. After all 1t only goes to show what task it would have been to bring the fellows to justice if the information of one who knew was not the means of ringing q confession from one of the principals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-27
BURNED AGAIN New Haven Clock Com
 pany Suffers.
 PLANT IS CRIPPLED
Movement Department Burned Out This Afternoon and Finishing
 Room Last Friday.

New Haven. Dec. 27--For the sec ond time within a week fire caused heavy damage at the plant of the New Haven Clock company this afternoon. The building in which the movement department is located was damaged to the extent of about S30.000. The fire was discovered at half past one this afternoon and the fire department succeeded in confining it to that de partment entirely. The danger was over in d half hour but in that time heavy damage was caused. So rapid ly did the. fire spread that number of workmen had great difficulty in mak- ing their escape In fact some of them had experiences that they would not wish to encounter q second time.
 Three men were taken to the hospi- tai burned and otherwise injured and others. who were less seriously hurt. were taken to their homes. Great ex- citement was caused as the flames al- most cut off the escape of the work men but 1t is believed that all made their exit safely aside from those in jured. This fire will probably cripple the plant. for the fire of last Friday in the finishing department caused loss of $30,00O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-27
BrRNS GLIB.

The New Years eve celebration of the Burns club will be held on Satur- day evening in FOre~fers hall. Bank street. and will be carried out In the usual Scotch style. The committee has prepared an excellent entertainment and aIl members are requested to he present wfrh their families and friends. The entertainment will start eariy as the evening will be short and must end at f2 o'clock. At the annual ball which will occur on the evening of Iannary z5 the club intends to S8rpass all pre- vious entertainments and fa supply some of the best talent to be had. Mrs Brown. lately from Scutland. where she has appeared in the best concerts and has been more than accepfabie fo the audleuces. tore1hpr with Miss Mawin. Mir Davis and sEr Bailey. locAI singers who need no introduction. viii sing the -Auh Sroteh sanxs~ The ever pleasing srtisf NIT SorIie and two of his pupils will dance reelz and ztrathspeys. highland siaxs ard figs to the music Of the bzzripes hy he club piper. 4 new feature viii be Scorrh reei hy four members af fhe club In fuu Highland coztume. DzBcinx viii follow the co1cerf 70 sn vfn be satiSfed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-27
CHARLES T. YERKES
Street Railway Financier Said to Have Been Close to Death
 Last Night.

New York, Dec 27-Charles T. ferkes, street railway financier and constructor of the London underground railway, was so close to his death last night, just before midnight that con- sultation of physicians was hurriedly called at his bedside and all the mem- bers of his family gathered in his rooms in the Waldorf Astoria, says to- days Herald.
 Dangerously i'll for weeks, Mfr Yerkes suffered two days ago a turn very much for the worse. His disease, which is very painful, began to attack the heart. The patient failed rapidly and last night became unconscious. Though insensible to all sounds and unable to speak. his agony was ex- treme and greatly affected his wife, son and daughters who had been hast fly summoned.
 Dr H. P. Loomis was called to the patients side. and other physicians joined him in conference. Their efforts proved successful in staying the progress of the disease for time and about midnight Mr Yerkes rallied. The physicians agreed that he probably would survive for another day, but did not think he would live more than two days.
 Mir Yerkes' son from Chicago and daughter from Philadelphia are at the bedside