davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
MEMBERSHIP OF RUSSIAN DUMA.
Only % Out of 400 viii Come From
the Cities

| the Cities.
The 400 members OF. the Russian
Imperial Duma must have certain
property qualifications. They must be
able to speak Russian and they must
take the oath Of allegiance, on cleo
ton. They will draw SIS day during
the session Of the Duma, and mileage
at the rate of two and half cents
mile TO and from the capital. AS first
designed these members were to be
elected in rather a roundabout way
Groups OF electors were first TO be
chosen from three great classes OF
Russian society; the landowners, the
village communities and the munich
palities. The first extension of this
scheme further admitted large num-
bers of the artisan class. the latest
developments will. il seems, admit ev-
erybody. including the army ana navy,
1t Is worth noting as showing that
Russia is stlll vast. sprawling vii
lage that of more than 400 members
to be returned to the Duma, only TWEEN
ty-elght will represent cities; six for
st Petersburg; -four for Moscow, and
one zach for the following eighteen
towns: Astrakhan. Kishinev, Wilma,
Voronej. Rostov. Ekaterinoslav, ka-
IAN, Kieff, Riga. Mini Novgorod Orel,
Samara. Saratoff, Tula, Kharkor,
Odessa and Yaroslav. Compare this
vast rural representation with that OF
England, where the city and county
members exactly counterbalance each
other and we get a meas ire OF the
difference between the two nations
Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
Senator's Wife Clever Architect.

Mrs. Berri Chapman Hansbrough.
wife Of the senior senator from North
Dakota. is original among the social
leaders q The national capital in that
she Is a clever architect. aud we're she
not blessed with plenty Of the needfal
gold she mf.ht be reaping iaureis in
that honorad branch Mrs. Hans
brough designed the handsome home
in which she and the senator pass the
winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
Discouraginq.

AS ! watched you dancing" he
said. the thought suddenly came to
me that you were a poem set 10 ma
sic With hopeless sigh she turned
her back on him. for she knew some
thing about poetry and had made 4
study Of the kinds that are usually
set to music.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
Bonds
In Haste

We furnish all bonds used in the
collection of debts, such as Cost
Bonds, and Bonds in Attachment
and Replevin Proceedings.
Our promptness in supplying these
often proves OF valuable assistance
TO manufacturers and others in col.
leeting from distant creditors.
With an agency system that covers
every business point IN the coun-
try, we are in a position TO wire
our agents to give security for
responsible concerns without delay.
Parties whose wide business trans.
actions involve great risk often
save themselves from loss by Goa.
sulting us.
Fidelity. Official. License. Contract
and Probate Bonds also promptly
furnished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
Fashionable Handbag.

Handbags are now made in all COL
ors OF leather in order 70 match the
street gowns. In one shop is an ex-
onisite bag Of pale lavender leather
with clasp and frame Of gilt. II Is
lined with pale lavender silk and the
Rttings-the purse mirror, cardcase,
ete.-are all in lavender and gold.
Another fOr wearing with the light
green gown is in light green leather.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
RIGHT OFF THE BAT.


, While it is very gratifying
; to The Bulletin to notice the :
; interest taken by the public in e
; baseball as evidenced by the :
> hundreds of telephone in :
; quiries made every evening as :
} to the results of games in 4
) ether cities, is is found to be =
impractlcable in fact abso- :
) utely a physical imposibilty Z
to answer the inquiries and 4
perform other work on the 4
paper. Under these conditions 4
the indulgence and patience of 4
readers is requested and they 4
are respectfully asked to wait =
for The Bulletin in which will =
be found full accounts of all =
games played the previous day. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

There may be a want al. printed to
nay which IL hunting a job" for a man
who ought 10 have been working for
YOU for years
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
All the Difference.

Harold-rhat gill f. worth d milllan
dollars. Would yon call her handsome
Rupert-Yes; II was counting hsr,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

cue for transmission. Wouldn't that
supply you with freezing mixture.
Watch my curve DASH Honk." And
he darted out of the grand stand
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
RAeslTs WERE BEATEN.

Paducah. May 1.-THE locals would
have scored a sut out but for a very
bad decision Of Umpire Bush at he
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
By innings :

Earned runs-Cairo ?.
Danville l. Two base hits-Connors
Bissell. Three base hits-Connors.
Sacrifice hits-Wagner. Roland. Dith
ridge. Stolen bases-COnklin ?.
Struck oui-By Hatch 6. by F. Flem
ing I. by selby .. Bases on balls
OF Hatch >. off F Fleming 1. of Sci
by 1. Batter hit-By Hatch l, by Sci
by 2 Innings pitched-By Hatch 9 by
F. Fleming by Selby 6. Left on
hases-Cairo Z. Danville .. Double
plays-Redden 30 Spencer wild
piiches-F Fleming Time-1:4s. I'm
pire-Vcach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
HOW THEY STAND.

RESULTS OF MONDAY.
Cairo7 Danville g.
Paducah 2, Vincennes /.
Jacksonville Is, Mattoon G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
WERE BADLY BEATEN.

Jacksonville, May IA continued
case OF rattles on the part Of the Bird
les lost them the game.
The score; RHE
Maifoon ......,..... Gil r.
Jacksonville ...............1G 10 2
Notwithstanding. Mccarthy, Ell
hey and Schissell, Fox, Coombs and
Belt Umpire Hachett
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

If YOU want to practice being an
optimist just keep on boosting the
Cairo team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

To-day marks the first round of 4
tirstclass clothes-lin9 scrap. Tat
ball yards at Paducah and Cairo vii
require perturbation at the con
clusion of the six rounds.
Here's hoping that the Cairo bunch
will get a Jap'nee Jew iitzer' ran,
dangle hold on the Igorrotes and throw
EN- hatter'n a pancake.
The most thankless and exacting
par of all the strenuous roles in
life's absorbing daily comedy is to hold
the boards as manager of a losing base
ball team.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday were
three days Of twists, biffs and spine
shatterers for the fans of Cairo
The Cairo team has demonstrated
the falsity of the old saying that
what goes up must come down"
If YOU want to practice being an
optimisj just keep on boosting the
Cairo team.
Danville by losing yesterday drop.
ped back into fifth place Jacksonville
forging ahead of the "Old Sojers" by
beating the Mattoon Brides. The Dan
vile directors are getting ready their
cans. Better tie them TO their own
tails and leave the team alone.
Some Of the knocks recently heard
should be considered as the higher
criticism" something that is not sup
posed to be understood by everybody,
for if it were. there would be no use
for discussing it.
Wen yet make them low down
trashy "Old Soiers" east scrap iron
'Poh iii dawgs."
The Cairo team left for Paducah !
this morning where it plays three |
games with the Igorrotes. returning |
here with them for three games on |
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The eyes of all Cairo are upon you
Do the best you can, Don't let the
"yaller' get up in your necks. Heads
up and plenty of ginger.
Christian, a new twirler, will prob
ably be in the box today for Cairo #
he arrives in Paducah on time
Wills reputation as a hitter was ex.
oloded in Cairo. The "Old Soiers'
first sacker was up nine times in three
games and never saw anything that
assembled a hit. He was made 10
an or pop 'em up every time.
Hatch kept 'em wide and low on the
Iron Man" yesterday and there was
lothing doing for Holy. The weakness
If every one on the odd Sojers'
cam has been found ana 1t will be
lead easy sailing from now On.
Paducah is "hollering' on Bush. We
lon't doubt the business of the "hol-
er" a We had a dose of him last
Friday. The difference between the
'ell raised by Cairo and Paducah is
hat Bush's decision cost us the game
while at Paducah II gave the Rabbits
me run saving them from a shut out
An autocrank. dictionary and gloss
Try. in talking about the Cairo team
Sunday said: They are the worst
,uzzer boxes | ever saw. Their CON-
gears seem TO run alright
when at practice but in an endurance
IN the delivery underneath seems to
ave a hamper on H. Nearly every
ime see them play feel like saying
hings leaking gasket brings to mind
yhen you're twelve and a half miles
rom the nearest kit of tools. Thei
hugs to their ideas Of the inside Of
baseball are so Jagged up that If gives
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

Danville by losing yesterday drop
ped back into fifth place Jacksonville
forging ahead of the "Old Sojers' by
beating the NATION Brides. The Dan.
vile directors are getting ready their
cans Better tie them TO their own
tails and leave the team alone
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

The Cairo team has demonstrated
the falsity of the old saying that
what goes up must come down"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

Today marks the first round of o
tirsiclass clothes-in9 scrap. Tae
ball yards at Paducah and Cairo viii
require perturbation" at the con
clusion of the six rounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis Observation-Disclosures. l
LOUIS VINE s.......... .........- l
Fourteen innings-Darknes
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

Observation-Disclosures grounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

Some Of the knocks recently heard
should be considered as the higher
criticism" something that is not sup
DOsed to be understood by everybody
for if ii were. there would be no use
for discussing it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, May 14.-Chicago hit Nc
Intyre freely and stole bases off Brook
lyn's battery at will
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

Friday Saturday and Sunday were
three days of twists, bffs and spine
shatterers for the fans of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

New ork-Cleveland Rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

Cincinnati o., May 14.-Oyerall
blew up the ninth allowing four hits
and giving four bases on balls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

Here's hoping that the Cairo bunch
will get Jap'nee Jew jitzer' ran.
dangle hold on the Igorrotes and throw
EN- latter'n a pancake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15
AME RiCAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. ChIcago.rain--Rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

Paducah is "hollering" on Bush. We
don't doubt the business of the "hol-
Ter" a We had a dose of him last
Friday. The difference between the
yell raised by Cairo and Paducah is
that Bush's decision cost us the game
while at Paducah It gave the Rabbits
one run saving them from a shut out
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

Observation-Disclosures and King; Me
Intyre and Bergen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

We'll yet make them low down
trashy "Old Soiers" east scrap iron
'Poh iii dawgs."
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

The most thankless and exacting
par Of all the strenuous roles in
life's absorbing daily comedy is to hold
the boards as manager of losing base
ball team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

Batteries-Oyerall and Livingston
Matthewson and Bresnahan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-15

regularly every morning | placed the
little gluttOn in the grain room. where
he would stun himself until he could
hold no more. yet at evening he was
ready again 10 engorge his little crop
with the delicious mash and. tired and
happy. cheep under his protectors.
chirrupping and carrolling his salts
faction.
On past Christmas Muhammad hae
5atsed manfully with the chilling
blasts and / was quite unprepared for
the sad event with which | must end
this little biography.
one bleak morning upon opening the
house Muhammad Din failed to meet
ne with his accustomed greeting.
cannot well describe my feelings
when. upon looking more closely. I dis
covered my little friend lying stiff and
stark on the yellow straw al some little
distance from the corner where his
guardians usually slept. These guar
dams. alas. At this late day had finally
decided to 90 TO roost and had left
poor Munsmmad to freeze 70 death.
His eyes were closed peacefully in
death. end / could almost fancy that
in his last moments he had been think
ing Of his happy little life and mis-
ueadfast friend.-Kansas City Star.
You might be living IN a house twice
as big az your present one II you had
begun to watch the want ads. for
chances and opportunities and invest.
nents years ago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY

A dividend OF One Dollar per share
has been declared payable Monday.
July 2nd, proximo. TO stockholders OF
record at close OF business the goth
instant. VIM. p. NYE,
Treasurer.
Providence. r. T., June 15, 1906.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
D. M. THOMPSON's
FUNERAL WILL
Be ON SUNDAY

the funeral OF David Moulton Thomp-
son, rather OF Mrs. Daniel j. Sully. who
oied yesterday at his home, IS Mawney
street. will be held on Sunday afternoon,
at O'clock
Mr. Thompson was consulting engineer
Tor the b. b. g. II. knight Company. hav-
ing been In the employ OF that firm for
many years. He leaves a widow, and one
child, Mrs Daniel S. Sully.
lie was born at Great Falls I'm the town
OF Sumersworth. n. H., April 10. 1888. was
educated In the public schools OF his ma
i've town. and graduated from the high
\ school at l6.
He early learned the cotton manufacture
Ing business from the mechanical end.
and In Boston served apprenticeship as
carpenter and joiner. In 1860 he went TO
Manville, where he started and operated
room OF self-acting mules. Several
months later he accepted the position
OF master mechanic. In which he remained
during the reorganization of the property.
In September, 1863. he removed TO Whit
fnsville, Mass, and entered the employ
OF Paul Within & Sons. subsequently the
Within Machine Works, noted builders
OF cotton machinery, and remained three
years. In September. 1865, he removed 10
Portland. Me-. and entered a co-partner-
ship with two former associates
as carpenters and builders. He.
In 1910 went to Boston In part
nershlp with the builder of whom
ne learned his trade In July following
he opened an office for the practice OF
architecture and engineering as "A profes-
sion. In July 1871, he was engaged as
architect, engineer and builder for the No.
3 Mill at Manville.
In 1873 he removed his engineering office
20 this city. The business extended rap
idly through the New England and Mid
al. ata
Mr.. Thompson was induced in 1853 10
enter the service OF B. b. a. r. Knight
as general manager OF their mills, en-
bracing all Of the properties except the
Hebron Manufacturing Company.
In May. 1894 the property OF the Cor
liss Steam Engine Company was pur-
chased OF the heirs OF the late George
III. Corliss. and In the reorganization Mr..
Thompson was elected president and
treasurer.
Mr.. Thompson was the protector OF
the Greenwich street improvements and
Elmwood avenue boulevard In 1891 a
Joint resolution OF the city council was
presented 10 the general assembly. asking
for the enactment OF "a bill permitting
the city OF Providence 10 borrow $1,000
900 for public improvements. At the re-
quest OF the mayor Mr.. Thompson called
a meeting OF the executive committee
OF the Advance Club and secured a
prompt enactment OF the measure.
Mr.. Thompson was the founder OF the
Advance Club and its first presideA for
three years. and was a Mason, begikning
in solomon's Temple lodge in saccarappa,
Me-. in 1867.
Mr.. Thompson was married. JAN l6. 1855.
90 Anna j. Hammers of Great Falls.
daughter of Thomas and Jane Hammers
(both deceased). Two children were born,
Lydia Ella (deceased) and Emma Frances.
married TO Daniel J. Sully Oct. !. 1885.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
CUMBERLAND
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
GRADUATION

At the town hall yesterday afternoon oc-
CURED the sraduai ton exercises OF tne
grammar schools CT this town and the
big hall was filled with a large crowd OF
the parents and friends Of the pupils. The
program which had been arranged for the
affair was one of exception interest ana
the large audience showed It's apprecia-
ton Of the works of the young people by
frequent applause.
The program was carried out as fol,
lows: Piano duet, "The Flower Song"
''tiark, Hark, My Soul school; invoca-
ton, Rev. James Il. Dare; chorus. An
chored," school; recitation. THE Peasant
Heroine" Dora Gertrude Rogers; recitaN
ton. "Who Was the Minuteman?" Ralph
Wheaton Whipple; chorus, Voices OF the
Woods" school; recitation. How they
AK. Emma Mae Hefrernan; vocal solo
Happy Days" Miss Florita Fuller; reel
tation, Joan of Arc" Bertha Mae Rich
ardson; chorus. Vocal GaYotte." school;
recitation, Men OF Revolutionary Times,
George Stanley Dare; award of diplomas,
David III. Curran. chairman of school
committee; chorus, Picture OF Home,
Sweet Home" school.
The following are the names OF the
graduates. by schools, and their teachers:
Clark street, Horace w. Keaoh, teacher;
George Stanley Dare, Emily Hark. Ray
ardson. Dora Gertrude Rogers, George
Herbert Rose, Alice Clarissa Ryan.
Berkeley. Richard S. Pearce. teacher:
fernan, John Thomas McNulty, Alfred
Joseph Tennyson, Elmer Bradbury ushei .
Pound Mary " Lightbrown, teacher;
Ruth Frances Burlingame. Josie Mamie
cooney, Mary Rachel Hastings, Della
Heroux
Grant, Mary f. Richards, teacher;
Ralph Wheaton Whipple.
Ballou. Lille NJ. Currier, teacher; Olive
Jencks.
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED.
The funeral OF James =. Curran, the
young man who died as the result OF an
accident at Central Falls last week, took
place yesterday from the home OF his
parents In Lyonsdale and there was a very
large attendance Of friends at st. Pat
rick's church, where q high mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated by Rev FIR. Nc
Grath. The music was under the direc-
tion OF tho organist Prof. Joseph Dignam,
and at the offertory Mrs. Patrick McKen-
ma sang DE Profundis." There were
large numbers of floral offerings "A. n t.
WEDDED YESTERDAY.
William H. Hogg and Miss Alice Kiley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kiley
OF Waterman street. Lonsdaie were unit
ed In marriage yesterday at st. Patrick 3
church. the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Father Duffy. Miss Mary Rogers
was the bridesmaid and Edward Kiley, a
brother Of the bride. was best man. After
the ceremony there was wedding break
fast at the home or the bride. followed by
a reception last evening After a short
trip the young couple will take UP their
residence at 80 Spring street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
So GRADUATED BY
DOYLE AVENUE
SCHOOL TODAY

A large number OF alumni. parents OF
members OF the graduating class and
friends OF the pupils attended the COM
bined sOth anniversary and graduating ex-
ercises of the Doyle avenue grammar
school this morning.
The Anthony medal was awarded 10
Frank r Abbott the judges being ].
Milton Hall, Milford D. Rogers and Os-
car l. Heitzen.
The program OF exercises which was OF a
notably high order or excellence, many
features being rewarded with applause,
was as follows;
March. "Elsinore;" hymn from the
"Creauon;" readings for the Anthony
medals chorus, The Two Spirits" grad
uating class: prepared reading, THE
Courtship Of Miles Standlsh," by Martha
q. Kelly, Josephine z. Pitchers. Laura r.
Smith, Isabelle NJ. Carter, Bessie E. Niles,
Frank r. Abbott and Frances l.. Howes
piano solo. Josephine Y. Pitchers, trio,
American Line March," Luta NJ Beck,
Esther stromberg. Helen J. Wilbur:
chorus, "Ah, May Heaven Above Forgive
Thee" piano solo. Mildred F. Rowland
awarding OF medal by the judges. ]. Mil
ton Hall. Milford d. Rogers and Oscar l..
Heitzen; violin solo, Benjamin Bssilinsky;
Dyer Supt Walter II. Small, j. Milton
Hall, William w. Kirby. M. D.. and Oscar
l.. Heltzen; chorus. "Oh Switzerland.
Thou Art so Fair presentation OF appa-
ratus for school gymnasium by Earl l..
McHugh, president, reception OF gifts for
the school by Chester z. .Munroe, president
OF class OF January, '07; awarding OF di-
plomas by Superintendent Walter II.
Small; singing, "Auld Lang Syne."
IL A.
are as follows; Frank Reuben Abbott.
James Edward Alker. Jennie Ellen Bach
rack, BENJAMIN Basilinsky. Luta Margar-
ct Beck, Mary A. Black Paul Edward
Brennan, Eva Brenner Mary Brindley,
Lillian Pauline Bronson. Mary Longrei-
low Campbell. isabelle May Carter, Rosa
Sowden Clayton, Anna A. Colgan, John
Christopher Curley, Thomas Frederick
Delaney, Clara Il. Digss, Bella Elovitz,
Edward A. Flynn. Peter @. r. Forsyth.
Mary Z. Fox, Bella Frank, Haskell
Frank. Martha Elizabeth Graham, Earl
whittemore Harrington, Dalmatia NJ.
Helms. Howard Rutherford Hill, Arthur
Greenlaw Hornby, Frances Louise Howes.
Mildred Frances Rowland, Wilbur Ed
ward Johnston. Theresa Agnes Kehoe,
Martha Evelyn Kelly. Thomas Francis
Kenney, Jennie Klein. Jessie Klein, Nor
ris London. Ethel May Macdougali, Iva
loo Beresford Mcdowell, Daniel Leo Nc
Guinness. Earl Lay McIugh. Ellen Irene
McHugh, Frances Glare McManus Bessie
f. Niles, Ruth c. Phelps. Josephine Zits
Pitchers. Frances Marguerite Reynolds.
Philip Riback. Eva Rosen. Louis Siegal.
Benjamin Silverman. Laura Emrina
Smith, Esther Stromberg. Alfred Sweet
ing. Sarah Bertha Taberisky. Farrell
james Toher Charles Arthur Warnock.
Marguerite Elizabeth Waters, Helen To-
sephine Wilbur, Harold NJ Wood.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
DIE.

AN6Ell-fr fs-etty. on-the- astif Instr
George Angel, in his ssth year.
Funeral services from the residence OF
his daughter Mrs Harriet J. Brayton.
1860 Westminster street. Sunday, July
!, at 10 q. m. Relatives and friends in
vited TO attend without further notice.
5ONNER-In this city. on the 2sth inst.
Joseph. beloved son OF John and Mar
guerite Bonner. aged years.
Funeral from his parents residence.
1878 Westminster street. Saturday. June
30 at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
6URLINoAME-rn scituate, June 81.
1906. Cora Alice, daughter OF John Z.
and Eudora Burlingame. In her l6th
year
Funeral from her fathers residence.
Saturday June 80. at II o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
BROWN--1n East Greenwich. r. T., on
the 2sth inst, Stephen II. Brown.
Funeral Saturday. the 30th INST, at 10
A. m. from his late residence, 16e Main
street Relatives and friends are In
vited TO attend. Burial private.
cAMERoN-In this city, tho 2sth inst.
Howard Bentley, son OF Thomas and
Ophelia Cameron. aged Fl years.
Funeral services Sunday. July 1st., at
1880 p. m, at his parents home. 40 Arm
strong avenue. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
coNcDoN--rn this city, on the 2sth
inst. John T., infant son Of Frank p.
and Celia NJ. Congdon. aged Z months.
days.
cRANsToN-On the 27th inst, Pardon
T. Cranston. IN his 10th year.
Funeral from the Attention Baptist
church, North Kingstown, r. l.. satur-
day June 30th. at p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
FuRLoNo-on the 2sth inst. John F.,
son OF the late Thomas and Mary Fur
long Residence. rs Medway street
Funeral Monday morning. July I'd. AZ
9:3o o'clock. from his late residence, 7s
Medway street. Requiem mass at St
Joseph's church, Hope street. at 10
O'Clock Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend.
cALLANT-In this city. suddenly, on
2sth inst, John A. son Of Adolph and
Barbara Gallant. aged is years
Funeral from his late residences, I'll
Northup avenue. on Saturday. 3oth INST.
az $50 a. m. Services at st. Agnes
church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited.
KENYoN-rn this city, on the 2sth inst.
Susan Elizabeth, wife Of John T. Ken
yon. In her 07th year.
Funeral services from her late resi-
denoe 10 Rye street. Monday. July "a.
at 70 m. Relatives and friends are In
vited 20 attend.
LANcELIER-In Arlington. r. T., on the
27th inst. Arthemise Bernier wife OF
Antoine T. Iangelier, IN her list year.
Funeral Saturday, June 30. from her
husbsnd's residence. bss laurel Hill ave-
nue.. at a. m. Services at 81. Charles
Borromeo church. Harrison street. at 9
a. m. Burial In 81. Ann's- cemetery.
Cranston Relatives and friends are IN
vited TO attend.