davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
DIRECT INHERITANCE TAX IN MAS
SACHI' SETTS
Fom the Brattleboro PhenixJ

CFrom the Brattleboro Phenix)
Massa chusetts which has often bIazed
the way for other States with progressive
legislation. has established the principle
of the direct inheritance tax through a
bill signed last week by Gov. Guild. The
measure Is supplementary to previous
legislation taxing collateral nherltances
only. Briefly It's provisions are as fol-
lows: Cola teral inheritances above ! 900,
excepting charitable. religious and educa-
tional institutions, per cent, Direct in
herltanccs, class Gather, mother, hus-
band, wife and lineal descendants. ma
tura or adopted including husband Of
daughter or wife of SOM. $4,000 or less,
exempt: not exceeding $4,000; per cent. :;
between $4,000 and $4,000, 2 per cent
between siNon0 and $1,000 3 per cent.
between 10000 and s25OOoo per cent. In
hertances class y (hrother, sister. ne
phew or niece of descendant). 1000 or
less, exempt; not exceeding s25,noo per
cent; between S25 600 and 100000, per
cent; above 100000 per cent
The law Is directly in line with the sug-
gestion offered ny President Roosevelt IN
his speech at jamestown, and Il Is be-
licved that 1t will be upheld by the courts
IT applies equally to real and personal
State an annual revenue OF 81 ,5000 IN
addition 10 the present income of $500 90
from the collateral inheritance tax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
FARM LOANS IN OKLAHOMA.

The evolution of the farm loan bus
mess In Oklahoma has been of more tina
ordinary interest, and reflects handsome
~ the substantial growth material de
velopment and prosperity of a territory
now about to pass into Statehood as one
Of the richest agricultural States of the
union.
While the large life nsuranc com
panies and savings banks of the New
England states early paved the way by
investing literally in oklahoma farm
loans, private investors and holders VI
trust funds were not slow to apprcciat r
the merits Of those securities couple |
with a better rate of interest than could
he obtained elsewhere. oklahoma has
never disappointed these investors and
her securities are most sought by those
who know thom host.
oklahoma Is a land Of homes,-out Of
$1,000 families In 1870 more than oooo
owned their own homes. Farmers are uni
versally happy and contented people
arc also prosperous. on account OF the
climate they can work in the fields
throughout the year. thus doing their
work very largely themselves and not
depending on hired help. which has be-
come so very unsatisfactory TO the far
rncrs Of others States where the work
Of tho year has to he performed during
the few months Of weather suitable there
for growing and gathering the crop.
Values Of farm land range from $500
to $4,000 per acre Farmers from tho
older states are paying these prices. con-
sdcrnE tho investment gilt edged
Andrew Kingkadc. president of tho
~ y1,l ,r
Oklahoma city. one Of our prominent loan
companies however. thinks in soma
cases these values arc too high to be used
as basis for making loans and should
he scaled down especially tho latter
figures. The cheaper or lesser improved
lands are Of course susceptible Of develop
ment by Improvement OF buildings, fences
etc. which will increase their values as
security for money loaned at this time.
and consequently they are preferred by
many investors for loans ranging from
500 to $500 per quarter section $50
acres)
Notes and mortgages are made for a
period Of from five to ten years hearing
from per cent. to per cent. interest
containing fair privileges of prior pay
mNnt, which are demanded by farmers
because 1t often happens that the crop
Of one. two or three years will pay off
the entire mortgage of from 80 per cent
to 90 per cent of the value Of The farm.
The laws of Oklahoma are especially
favorable to outside investors. The
legal rate of interest is per cont and
tho contract rate 10 per cent, and IN
judgments interest runs at tho rate
named in the contract Tho mortgages of
outside investors are exempt from taxa
tion in Oklahoma. It only requires from
three 70 eight months to complete fore
closure proceedings and when deed is is
sued there is no redemption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
ENOsBURGH FALLS.

The fine wca ther Tuesday brought n
large number from the Baptist Sunday
school OF Richford and the Free Baptist
school OF this place for picnic at River
side camp. Wednesday the Oranges in
this section Of the county had a picnic
on the same ground.-Mr and Mrs A.
NJ. Aseltne with their two children went
to Middlebury Tuesday TO pass n few
days with Mrs. Aseltine's sister. Mrs.
]. ". Green.Mrs. r, G. williams visit
ed her mother last week at Fast Enos-
burgh and passed Sunday with Mrs,
Ednah Teach.-Mrs. r. II. Brown and
two children returned from Richford
Tuesday. whore they passed a few days
in the family OF Mrs, Browns brother,
DR.. r. NJ. Pelton, Marion McCarty went
to St. Adams Monday, where she will
make her home with her mothers sister,
Mrs. W. y. Armstrong Some of the
farmers have begun having and report
a good stand OF grass.-Mrs, r. J.,
Parmelee went to Riverside camp We'd
nesday TO get affairs in shape for an ex-
tended stay.--The condition of Felix Ia
flame, who has been very i'll for the past
two weeks, stil remains critical.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
SWANTON.
Sudden Denth of Nrs. CorncIin Hour
don In View Jersey.


Avs '"rn'Ilt Hourd"n, Tor nearly
i'i century q resident ~ SWant"n'
Ma yesterday morning at Hn'nmon e.
on y d. '"''" "ud'ohlN "h're Sh"
vent only last saturday I" lass the
hummer ana coming WINTER win
'I'hHs' f"r several years Sh" had
'''" "'in"'' OF H. a. I'ur' lam'IN
~" was VIII" lI''n' up 10 the time or
us "r"'' ie" Weeks ago NrS'
''"''o was norm III burlington ana
WI 'he YOUNGEST "a"gnt'r OF pr'
A'"hA" SAXON Tor many years doh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
RAMBLES ABOUT
BURLINGTON
CntIin's Woods, wild and Beautiful, n
Short Distance from the College.


The most direct method of approach to
Catlins woods Is to cross the college
| campus and keep straight on to the east
after passing Converse Hail But a fa.
plehsantor way. provided one has the
| timc, is +" walk out the Willis IN roe! a
short distance and then across the ae,ds
beyond the experiment fa'm, for bv so
doing one not only gains pleasan. walk
through the fields and an excellent view
of the Green Mountains, hut has the adj
dltional advantage of passing through a
most interesting bit of country where
the land has been tortured and scanned
by number Of deep rnvines with m
credibly steep sides and green bottoms.
| through which runs a small lat noisy
brook
There is narrow cow-path which eros
ses the first raVine and ms its wav M
past spring of good water and along the
stump covered slope on the o'h1r side
until IT finally brings one to the very
border OF tho woods. 1t Is n strange fact
that although the stumps on this slope
arc old and rottcd ana all but buTiel by
thick moss and lichons showing that tho
forest has hcen cut for many years, the
forest howcrs continue to grow here and
apparently to thrive. so that 1t Is no nm
r0M17Cn thing to come upon the arbut, Z
CT The trillium or to find the rrd wood
lily growing among daisies and butter
cups
Cat'in's woods form part Of that stretch
Of Understand which extends east and
north from Burlington along the vi
no1Ski river IT consists for the mos, part
or faf min
first growth timber. It IL remote from
travelled roads and as thick and wild n
any Adirondack forest. In fact so dense
is the shade that very few wild flowers
are to 10 found, and in most places the
soil is buried dccp beneath a slippery car
pet Of pino-neodlcs; occasionally. however
ono GENES upon a flower. and when one
docs find anything II is likely to he rare
The Wri'cr has found tall purple or
chids here ana little woody ones? and
once he came upon a whole delegate Of
Indian pipes hut perhaps the most dis
tinctNe thing about these WOODS and
that which gives them their peculiar
character IS the fact that they are eros
Sod and r.rroSscd by deep ravines so
that there is a constant change and var
ioty of scenery and an unceasinE interest
in what may lie hidden behind the next
ridge Of land
Thus at our very doors. II we only knew
where. and how to look for it. We NAV
find the rest and the healing quiet Of the
forest. Here Is q wood large enough to
satisfy the most adventurous spirit: here
he may explore and wander to his hearts
content. may lose himself If he desires
and Il is not isu1roha b1e tia, he will and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
ESSEX JUNCTION

Mrs G. NJ. Booth and daughter. Nix
Jessie Booth, went yesterday to visit
in Montgomery and St Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Kennedy
and daughter, Margaret, came Tues
day from Belchertown, Mass. and to-
gother with Mrs. Kennedys parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. william b. Johnson, and
their family will go to- day to Malletta
bay, whore they Will occupy the Clay
ton Booth cottage for ten days or two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer d. Drury with
their family went yesterday to their
summer camp at Malletts bay.
Mrs. A. T. Arkley with her guest.
Mrs. w. Nuack OF Providence, r. l.,
visited Yesterday in Milton.
Lucius W. French. who has been i'll
for some time. Is again on the street.
Fred j. storms OF the train despatch
er's office In st Adams. a former resi-
dent here, was in town yesterday.
Leon Paladee. who has been passing
his vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Paladee, returned Tues
day to Barton, whore he is employed
on the Barton Monitor.
G. l.. Berger has resigned his posi-
ton as day telegraph operator at the
passenger station. and ], o. Bessette
from Iberville Junction. P. @. sue
ceeds him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilcox are Wis
iting relatives in Middlebury
Miss \. L. Frary of St. Adams is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
WHITING

Mrs Q. r. Parker OF Pittsburg, Pa,
ond Mrs. f. G. Backus of Brandon called
On friends in town Saturday.-Mrs Dora
Foster of Shushan and Mrs. Anna Wood
o. Brandon visited al W W. Williams's
Tri1ay.-Mrs. Emerson OF Somervile
Mass, and brother, Walter Ware, Of
Milford, y n, wcro here over sunday
A r. Hoatho Of Lincoln, Neh., is a
guest AT l.. A. Webster Miss Nellie
Daniels is at home on her vacation Mr..
and Mrs. l. &. Aines and daughter OF
PlattsburC, Mo, are visiting relatives in
town Mrs. &. Y. Mason passed Thurs
day and Friday with her sister Mrs.
Pond. IN Brandon.-Miss Clara Ketchum
visited in Brandon Frlday.-A Lincoln
Eirk. dramatic and comic entertainer and
impersonator, viii appear here July II
Miss Ella Kctchum was in Brandon,
Friday.--Mrs y. W. Foster and children
returned from Nova Scotia Tuesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
Personal MENTION.

Wright Clark Of Willlston was In the
| ci'S yesterday
Joseph stone oil HchIhohd was IN the
city yesterday
'o'n huSoI Oh LhueIH1H WAS III inc
CITY yesterday
pr IT, T. fheips oil S"ahtoh was IN the
'''S S'S'''u'E'
M'@" N'rR'hla ferguson Is visiting
nus III ''''''''
MISS hotue Graves OF underh'il was IN
'''' ''s !estcruaS'
,. ,'nMr'u ".een was III '''o V''S from
'''' '''''
ru "'." H. iV'"''E vi io'' iie"is was
- ''' wy ''''' '"'''
' "7I 'I ,,..,., ''E i'0"'
Miss Naomi Conn of Plattsburgh was
George Tillotson was in the city yes
tcrday from Underhll.
Miss Nellie klnsiey is spending her
vacation at ST. Adams
r. 1,,,,t,iodo.. r., >,o,+rotio, Ia H.
the city lor snort stay
Lawrence Ropers If providonco y
is visiting friends in the CITY
Hugh Thomson and Fred Neu Are
ca,nnipe at starr Farm Roach
home in Albureh for a short stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
ISLE LA MOTTE.

Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody of New
York, Mrs. Charles Smith and son .,
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Pardy
OF Chazy, n. Y, were guests a NJ q
Thomas's last week.-The Rev j. r. Ka-
loria, pastor Of tho Methodist Church
arrived from plymouth, Pa. Friday AMI
occupied the pulpit Sunday.-M. r. Con
nell returned to Tarrytown Sunday night
d, T, Trombly has II hoardors at pre-
ent Mrs, O. j. ThoISas and Ruth Tho
mas are visiting in Chazy, n Y-Mr.
and Mrs, Robretz of New York have been
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John Rorbac h
the past week, Mrs, Cloudy Of Connect
icut and Mrs Julius Seymour of St Al
bans are guests of Mr., and Mrs n W
F'isk-A party OF about 20 young people
from Chazy were pleasantly entertained
at n. w Flsk's Monday evening .-Thero
was an ice cream sale at the library
building, July 2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Matte Partch of Burlington is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ Partch.
-E. S. Rowley of Shcburne is visiting
his son, +. T.. Rowlcy, and family
Miss Burbank of Boston is the guest Of
Mrs. II. G. RosCoe.-Mrs r.. Ferguson
was the guest of Miss Potter Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Rowlcy entertained
n few friends Tuesday evening in honor
Of their niece, Miss Carrie Nash. of Bur
lington.-Miss Ethel Hinckley of Pepper
i'll, Mass, Is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
II. c. Peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
&Aa@nzm9zax
Is Open Daily
MIDDLEBURY.

At the Methodist Church sunday morn
ing. the sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. w. II. Hughes. y. D.. corresponding
| secretary Of the conference claimants
commission Or. Hughes will also preach
at East Middlebury at 200 p. m In tho
evening DR.. Martin Z. Cady of Evanston,
| H., will preach Or. Cady is one of
| Middlebury's honored sons.-Mrs. Frank
Ruff Of 81. Louis and Mrs Hatch and
two children of Buffalo have gone to
Bristol. after a few days visit with
their sister, Mrs. o. n. Cushman.-Miss
Rena Avery has returned from tho Cats
kill mountains for tho summer.-The Rev
George r. Stair and family have gone to
Lake Duumore for a few weeks-Mlss
Rita Monroe as returned home from
Joliet, Ill.-rhe meeting Of VIM. p. Rus
| sell Circle Ladies of the Grand Army.
| which was to have been held at three
O'Clock this afternoon. has been post
| ponod for one week on account Of the
| funeral Of Henry G Wheeler, which will
take place under Grand Army auspices a
| lie Of. 10
a. ,,o o.o,oo,, ,bis oc,or,oo, NJ =
| - A,,s.i, -. So,. vo.,. ,i, ,r,,,.,,
,,,.s rorrio 1,.,,i,,,,so,, -, ,tiad,o,,,r,.
| =. Il, ,or Gov ,,o,.b,s ..,,. u.,,b bo.
| ara,. NJ 49,, NJ, -d.,, u wa
| hanson of Seminary street. Mr.. Austir
| will come saturday for a two weeks
vlsit-Archibald Watson Of Proctor,
| 49,. . ~, 49,, a.. u;i,i.a T,
,u',, -. y,I,,,,..n, al ar.
| t.,r -, , 49,,
It.... l..-.,.iai 49,. e.. eaI,.,... ...
,,,o..i., . ,a,, v-,,,,,,..,a,.t o..
~. :, u.-,,,. t-.,,..
| -
,,,
,. nv, ..,'..t...
| ~ ''''
-.
- 49,. ,n..,.
| -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
GIRL BABY'S
AWFUL ECZEMA
Sight of Eye Destroyed by Disease
Tried Five Doctors but Grew
Worse In Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cuticura Remedies
IN ONE WEEK ALL
SORES DISAPPEARED

"Our little girl, one year and a half
old, was taken with eczema or that was
what the doctor said it was, We called
in the family doctor and he gave some
tablets and said she would be all right
in few days. The eczema grew worse
and we called in doctor No. 2. He
said she was teething, as soon as the
teeth were through she would be all
right. But she still grew worse. Doc
tor No. 3 said it was eczema. BY this
time she was nothing but a yellow,
greenish sore. Well, he said he could
help her, 80 we let him try it about
q week. One morning we discovered
o little yellow pimple on one of her
eyes. OF course we phoned for doctor
No. 3. He came over and looked her
over and said that he could not do any,
thing more for her, that we had better
take her to some eye specialist, since ID
was an ulcer. So we went to Oswego
to doctor No. 4, and he said the eye
sight was gone, but that he could help it.
We thought We would try doctor No. s.
Well, that proved the same, only he
charged $40 more than doctor No. 4.
We were nearly discouraged. saw
one Of the Cutcura advertisements in
the paper and thought we would try
the Crticura Treatment SO ] went and
purchased a set OF Cuticura Remedies,
which cost me 81, and in three DAYS
our daughter, who had been sick about
eight months, showed great improve
ment, and in one week all sores had dis
appeared. OF course it could not re-
store the eyesight, but il we had used
Cuticura in time | am confident that
II would have saved the eye. We think
there is no remedy 30 good for any skin
trouble or impurity Of the blood as
Cuticura. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott.
r. f. d. No. 8, Fulton, Oswego Co.,
N. Y. August II, 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
eopsisv Of cu,leuI. SOAP fa5cJ 70 Cleanse the
Skin. Cutieurs Ointment tb0c.l 70 Heal the Skin.
s os,:d PM sss Per nv e rS, ne
Chem Corp. Sole Props, Boston, Mas
ar Nailed FTes, On Humors Of Skin and Scalp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
RANDOLPH.
4 Pretty Wedding at Home of Mrs.
Ida Mann.

\ quiet but very pretty wedding took
place AZ $50 last evening at the homo Of
Mrs Ida Mann. when her daughter Win
n!fred Viola. was united in marriage to
Erwin s W4itcomb. Tho bride entered
tn" parlor attended by her sister. Miss
Georgia Mann. to the strains of a we'd
ding march played by Miss Laura Boyce
and was joined by tive groom attended
by Robert Mitchell The Rov Frazer
Me'zger read the service. The bride
was gowned in white silk mousseline and
to maid Of honor IN point d'esprit over
pink. Tho room was very tastofuly dec
GRATED with ferns, evergreen. and roses.
Both the hriCe and groom are well known
in this place and leave many friends here
They will reside in Barre, after a short
wedding trip. whore Mr.. Whitcomb is
connected with the firm OF Homer Fits
d Co.
DEATH OF MRS. COOPER.
Mrs Lucinda atkins. wife of the Rev.
Mr., Cooper passed away Monday morn
ing az $40. She had been failing slowly
for the past eight Years and became cri-
ticaiiy Ill on her nth birthday, June %.
1907, Sh" at first suffered from a nervous
chial pneumonia. She was born in Cabot
and was married To Dr. Cooper. who was
their pastor there, May Il, 1873. She
was the mother of four daughters. three
OF whom are now living Miss Rose Coop
err OF this place. Mrs C.. f. Ward of
Glenwood, Iowa. and Mrs. Emma Cooper
Adams. wife of the Rev. Mr. Adams of
the Des Moines Methodist conference.
The funeral was held Yesterday morning
at eleven o'clock. the Rev. y. NJ Fowler
officiating, and the body WAS taken To
Springfield to be laid by the side of her
third daughter, Eta, who died twenty
five years ago. Mrs. Ward and Mrs.
Atkins of Cabot We're with her during
he" last illness,
RANDOLPH VILLAGE NOTES.
Mrs. James Cleveland has gone 70 South
Royalton Misses Hattie TeHksbury and
Eleanor Freeman have gone to Manga
tuck, Conn, after a month in town
Mrs. Betsy Leland has returned to Sails
bury, after visit here Mrs II. j. Allen
is visiting in Bellows Falls. Springfield
and Winchenden, Mass Mrs f.. NJ
P!nncy has returned to Springfield Miss
Alice Colombo has returned to Holyoke.
Mass II. Hollis, who has been visit
ing his son. G. b. Hollis. has returned
10 Natick Mass. Friday afternoon there
will he a ball game at McCalrs Park,
Randolph VS. Newport, which promises
to be very exciting game. These teams
have met twice and each has won n
game. In the evening there will be a
dance given in Grange hall for the bene-
ut of the base bali team.-Mrs. $. A.
Smith went to Bethel yesterday.-A
bruised face resulted when Louis Dumas
was Knocked down 10y IA horse while cross
ing the street Tuesday afternoon
Miss Alice Mcintyre has been appointed
librarian of the kimb1ll lbra~y, to sue
coed Miss Anne DuRnis whose resigna-
tiOn takes effect in the early fall. Miss
Mcintyre will not finish her course at
Mount Holly College. where she had ore
more year. She Is now in Northampton,
Mass. attending summer school for
librarians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11

Phoebe Davis Will again. next season
be the Anna of "Way Down E,a 81 "A
role she originated more than ten years
ago. She has to date given more than
5000 performances in the part
Felix H1noy. who won popularity as
eli HOller." tho chorehoy. IN "Way
Down East" has been engaged for the
role of "Aldeman Fheau" in the com
rany that will act "The Man of the
Hour" on the Pacific coast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
HERE is RELIEF FOR WOMEN

If you nave pans in the back, Trim
airy. Bladder or Kidney trouble and
want a certain. pleasant herb cure for
Womens tls. try Mother Gray.s
monthly regulator, and cures all Fee
male Weaknesses. including inflam-
nation and alterations. Mother Gray's
Australian-Lenf Is sold by Druggists
or sent by mail for so cts. Sample
sent FREE. Address. The Mother
Gray Co. lie Roy. n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11

Mr.. Mantell will. the coming season.
give king Richard III" ms Shakes
peare wrote THAT Is. without the Col
ley Cihhcr changes. which included not
only illusions and transpositinns, hut the
substitution of great deal of Cibbe, s
own matter for Shakespeare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11

Henrietta Crosman. who closed her
tour IN Winnipeg. Canada, few DAYS
ago. Is now in New York. working on
her production Of THE Christian PIl-
grim for next year She will remain in
New York all summer, taking only oc-
caslonal automobile trips, visiting friends
near by. 1.-THE Christian Pilgrim" will
open Mt the Broad street Theatre Phila-
de'phia, October 7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
CARRIAGE TOPS.

We have a nice assortment in stock
Prices from 500 up. II interested. call or
write. Strong Hardware Co, Burlington
Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
FOLEY SAlsyNE AANDEAk'

Tor sale by stanley & Estey, Winoo-
ski, aud }. w. O'suIliyHn. Medical Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-11
STANDING OF CANDIDATES

Dorothy Thompson. LOG Cherry
-. ............... .t...... I22.S -
Mrs. Alice Fisk, Cherry st. I22..TO
Mrs. j. H. Mastick, 119 Pearl IOD,O77
Mrs. y. Rogue, % St Paul. ai.Ot3
Marion Hudson, 1871 Pcarl. SILL
Mrs. John Donnelly, 81 North
Willard st. ..........-..... 16,i05
Laura Frey, y. Willard st. .O.24O
Mrs. Frank Bordo. 103 Church
~ ....'.... ........... SO.OoS
Frances Kelley, Is Cherry St 53.4o5
Catherine Leonard. SIS North 1850
Mrs IT. J.. Rivers. 81 Pearl. 1890
Mrs Allen. 2 Fletcher Place 4O.24.
Mrs. Howe, 12S Col. ave...... 3G.S2O
Mrs. Lyons, So. Champaign 25.3O0
Mrs. Lucy Gelinas. 80 So. Bat
terN ~. -..,..... ........ 2f.9G5
Mrs. Mulqueen, A. Pine St. 22,45S
Mrs. j. Shepard, So 1865
Mrs. II. NJ. Lord, Col. Ave. 10000
Charles Bushman, G3 Park. 1920
{. III. Osier, \. Winoosk ave-. -,4SO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-27
Remains Arrive Here.

The remains Of the late Alderman
w. J. Lawler. who died at San An.
gelo, Tex Tuesday morning at 10: s.
o'clcck. arrived in Cairo yesterday
Aft rnoon via the Cotton Belt railroad
and were met at the station by Mayor
Parsons. members Of the city council
and other friends Of the decedeni
The remains were taken 10 Feith's
undertaking establishment where they
we've PREPARED for burial The tuner.
al services will be held Sunday ae-
cofding 10 a formal notice appearing
else&here in this issue