davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-27

Eae saftetn 8repped nut - me mer-
uaae fshe asf uleat and TIE tempera-
lnfe saaf Yesterday Registered high la
tMH eighties. fnEa e. 6N degrees mini
atwfa. 1MH eHamae hgt.ausN very fer-
anrllNlr ln fte af1It. ant shurtiy afteF
..aNs #Fi NtssNF n4s rNIHtEN4 Tor eotu-
f.srsa8 81 efHastsnN. This morning tsa
snnHFaE e4latAf8mW has sfnMu Ism s it
rnrn tlto sfnlie fhaf Yea come oii.
faf aHnncr IS rei rrshtnE reIIef after
.an hani4 NaI and aimost unheaF.
aae 8av4 af fast wrr.-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-27
MsRTllKB S0T FIRST
Sea 81 Naval Pref Makes Highest
Average -To Be Civil Eaginser
n the Navy


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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-27
COIORED CORPORAL BURIED
Funeral Of Youth Drowned Here on
Tuesday Largely Attended

Baltimore. July special. 1-The
funeral % Edward Johnson. the six
teen year old eolored youth who was
drowned in Graveyard creek. Annapo-
lis. last Tuesday. took pIaee yester-
day afternoon from Fulton Baptist
Church
The funeral attracted large crowd
fhe block In which the eburen is 10
Gated being packed with people. The
Knights 81 Pythias cadets. in which
the drowned youth was corporal,
preceded The funeral train So Alt- Au-
burn Cemetery. where the remains
were inferred.
Yauug Johnson went to Annapolis
On Monday g. take part IN the parade
~ eoloFed Pvthians. lie lived IN this
city with his widowed mother at 2323
~toe Aten street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-27

Midshipman Emory r. Clement, who
yesterday received orders detaching
him frum tho Naval Academy. left To-
day FOR his home TN CnuaudaiguR, y.
v. Midshipman Clement was n MEM
Ger of the third section of the class
of 1900. which Was graduated from
the Naval Academy June : last. lie
d.d not receive his diploma Mt that
time. however. because Of deficiency
IN conduct. aud BY order of the Navy
Department his ''sbcepskin' was held
up for two months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-27
HaIf EoIlday Eseursioa

There are no more popular trips
than those given by the Tolchcster
steamboat Company. That half holt
dav trip 80 be given neat Saturday
from Annapolis promises 10 be one
of the most pleasant ~ the season.
rhu Steamer leaves bore-T0ichesteF
pier. foot Of Prince George street, ut
.. 30 - m.. returning al y. m. 4
delightful afternoon and evening out
ing ca the wafer Don't miss IL.
See al. In another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-27
Ninth Sunday After Trinity.

The services in st. Anns's Church
fomorrow will be at and II a. ~.
and $50 p. N I; sunday school. 80
:. m. Tomorrow will be the ninth
sunday after Trinity
The services in 81 Anne's Chapel
will be At 5 a. NJ and ; r. m
At st. Luke's chapeI-Easfpor1.
there will Re one service AZ p u1s.
and sunday school At 9.45 q. n.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-27

Dr. Thomas Fell. president Of ct.
Johns College. and Mrs. Fell. with
their sons. Edgar and John, left today
for Virginia. where they expect 70
spent the next six weeks At their
cottage in the Blue Ridge Mountains
Of Virginia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-27
MEM NAVAL ACADEMY STAFF
MANY CHANGES IN OFFICIALS
FOR NEXT ACADEMIC
YEAR
Superintendent Ba5ger's Nsw Feres 81
C0-vofkerS
PERSONNEL OF NEW STAFF

When tha sixty lard academic sear
opens a the Naval Aes.lemv cn aefs-
her J. there sill ~ mary chau<es an.8
n nuuber 81 new ontewrs. rro1~ssssFs
and Instructors az ths Naval Neas1env
under captain Cnarles = Eet~ers s-s~
new experimentation.
Tha eommandanf ~ mi,ishirmen.
cantain a. =. Nolvnearesse.. wGft Ha
replaced bv Captain Wflllann =. ren-
son. Commandsr fseerxe ~ ssar3
will succeed C.,nm1rdeF A. " fsasne
- fse bead of are LeVarturns ef
,aauanship. Lieut.. s-asn.nAnsler ea1fa
Bouanarte Britain viii sarcee.t PREF.
A. *. ganson a. beasf ~ fas Dr.
partmrut - EnElish- cgmn4sssier
>. 81. Barton Is sueeees1eI by sea-
manH4r Frauk ~. BarsfeEt a. t1a bal
~ ff,a .ferartmant ~ nsarine amwi
ueerinw ant naval eup&Ermetinr.
No change haze ye1 be~n inliuzsEssf
il connection ufth tes iepaFtasent
d ordnance and x1nrerg .nnsLsr sers-
mander r. r. Howard mas i<1gisaH.
nusfsr Cosufna au.lrr " - P- M18r. rp.
tired. rnaaaeruaffes. unsfe- Fraf- N
~. Hendrfekson. rsttsssl- rsVstes
sfd chemistry. unsieE Frof. s.. ~
Terry. or nsosisrn language. ansler
Prof. B. Mel r. ffase- Bus BE- as
understood shaE a sIeee~sor wflE o.
chosen for Pref y X Aixsr. w1a -
e the head - the deraF.menG af ass.-
ehaufes. ard for ~urxeon - g. esok.
= ~, j. in charge 81 tse special I'm
tsrsseti0n in physieia4g- hyEiezs 4naf
physical training
CAPTAIN Colgocor-sses Hzs aea a.
sfstants a. eoun- a1fiaa4 90 misisltfn
men = CoFunlausier T. e.. Dewey re
tired. AMI Lieut. -f-nrsmnngf~r - f-
Beach. a. T. NeNnv. - H. NANv
aud Waldo Esaus- ta2n9ss VIII -
mails before long in txa 80 ilisse. st 81
reported. f.feut- a orunuausiers 1lEk ~
ara Evans 60 ba 0rslered ss 1utv else
where. Famr mere cffEewFs wtst em mr-
dered a. report a. s'apta7n Badger mex1
moath for faty--at the Aea.ismy- Taey
are
I.fsnfenant- 'eutuuansIer tseorze -
Lass. who was recentav 1rtaeAas1 lo
the Nsiatie station. hat - now az Ass
home. az -lsnanslnaa- a.. aNai1tnx
orders ffe vii rernFf on NaEus9 -
Lieutenant a 'onimanster 3d. fs- Sat
larsI. who has been am ths nalgse@nln n
Maine. to report NugsFst f-
Lieutenant foutraansIer fizariss 81
Preston. uho has heeu az nts sesae.
- 49,. "a .~aftlm~ sr.fera So
80 ..~rs.... ,...,s vraes
s..-.f..r,.s grfrgf.rn' 3. N..ar,u.
-. 49, heeu ~ ~. hasne a. Eeas
har~. "a. awaitin~ assfars. to ssuass
4uausf 4.
ssftor ofse~rx whs w8II ..ssn - 90.
dered e. report Late Ia ~vrfemaer saf
ss.rs.fr, Ga.luer Tor dsstv are
f.feusananf- onlnansler EIx6n r.
PegIork. uo4 ths nas fzaslng sf1esr
of the Alabama.
T.femtnuanf Francfs =. Whites. - b.
has heen atfaehesl o. Ehe U =.
chicago.
Lieutenant Charles r tfseus. eau
has neau ssnaorcosnx special tnssssse-
tfon a tse Naval VAR tulleze "a
~ewrort.
Lieutenant Walter ~ Ium1. amzi
neering oa.eer of the ha1Eleshin Ala
hama
Ffsuseranf Affrcf ~ MsnsIs. aasl
49, h.or navi~atfne emesr nf tha
s.~stfashfr vfrvfrfn.
T.feUtsrans EsrI r.. Fsnnsv. mhes h.ss
haa,, .tsa~kssf =. ~. t.srs...slr noae EIan-
, 1907-07-19
Is IN THE CITY
BOOSTING FOR SHOW

A. j. Vance of Cheyenne, superin.
tendent OF the Wyoming division of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone conf
pany, is among the visitors to the city.
here to look after the interests of his
Company and incidentally to keep
boosting for Lalamie day" next Fri.
DAY at the Frontier in Cheyenne. at
is a fact" said Mr.. Vance, that SO
cheap a rate for the round trip from
Laramie was never before offered, and
while the Frontier committee guaran,
teed IT'S passengers from here, there
is likelihood of nearer a thousand
Many will go realizing they can make
the trip, witness the excellent program
during the day n the drill at night
and return for almost the cost of stay.
ing at home. The railroad company
will find, unless l am mistaken, that
they will have as large a train as they
can handle on that day."
, 1907-07-19

left this afternoon for a visit with
friends and relatives at Salt Lake.
]. C. Brown left this morning for
Mountain Home, where he will be add
ed to the corps of surveyors for the
Laramie Plains line in that territory.
Mrs. John lsh and daughter, Mrs.
w. c. Cooyer, of Fort Collins passed
through the city this morning. en-
route to Walden, where they will visit
for a time.
Mrs. William Roth and young son,
William Roth, returned last afternoon
from the Transfer station, where they
had been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Askins for a few days.
rived this morning from their home
at Salt Lake for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. r. Sears, at 713 south Seventh
street. Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Drum
mond are sisters.
MI. and Mrs. j. J. Ryan returned
this morning from New York, where
they We're for the past year., Laramie
being Mrs. Ryan's former home. They
are now at the home of their parents,
Mr.. II Mrs. Konvalin.
Judge C.. w. Bramel has returned
from a business trip to Centennial,
where he had been to examine the
recent discovery of a rich gold lead
on the western slope of the Centen-
NAL mountains. The judge is prepar-
ing his report of the trip for publica.
ton.
III. S. Engle, Andrew r. Marshall
n Novia S. Beavers of Marshall,
Wyo., who were here on business at
the court house, filing certificates of
appropriation by the state board of
control, left for home this afternoon,
spending the night at the Union Pa,
cific hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Haskell of Slater,
Mo, and their brother, d. T. Haskell,
Of Albany, Mo-, arrived in the city
from the east yesterday afternoon and
lett this morning for Pearl, Colo, for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Smith,
who were here to meet them and who
left for Pearl with them today.
, 1907-07-19
ABANDONING
TOOTH As EMBLEM
BY NEARLY UNANIMOUS VOTE
GRAND LODGE ABoLIsHES
USE OF TROPHY.
Attention Brought ForcibIy Home by
Recent Arrest Of Couple Of Elk
Several Thousand Teeth in Their
Possession-Sufferins from Heat.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 19.-By al
most unanimous vote the Elks' conven-
ton has abolished the custom of wear.
ing elk teeth as the symbol of the or
der. This action was taken in re-
Spouse to the recent widespread agita.
ton against the ruthless slaughter of
elks to provide teeth for the members
of the order.
Arrest of Elk Slayers.
The point vas given this agitation
long ago by the arrest of two elk
slayers, who had several thousand
teeth in their possession. 1t was
charged by those who have been de-
nouncing the practice of wearing elk
teeth as a symbol of the order that the
custom threatens the complete extinc-
ton Of the elk.
One Thousand Are Frustrated.
The heat Frustrated hundreds who
were watching the parade yesterday.
The jam was terrific and the greatest
difficulty was experienced by the worn
out policemen in getting Frustrated
persons out of the crowds. Seventy.
five had been treated at hospitals up
to 2 p. m, 100 had been given atten-
ton at the State Fencible armory, and
cores were looked after along the
line of the parade.
Relief Corps on Duty.
The emergency relief corps of ply,
sicians, maintained by the city, which
is augmented on special occasions to
several hundred men, was all on duty
today. At the intersection of every
main street was a hospital station and
all were kept busy.
Hospitals Were Crowded.
At 3 p. m it was estimated that
more than 1000 persons had been pros
trated by the heat. The hospitals
nearest the route of the parade were
crowded, and they had abandoned all
routine in the rush to take care Of the
cases coming in every minute.
, 1907-07-19

G. P. Lund is in from Mandel

C. P. Lund is in from Mandel
f. E. Baxter of Cheyenne is here.
G. Petrie Of st. Joseph is in town.
H. c.. Riddle of Walden is in the
city.
R. l.. Wright of Centennial is in
town.
Elmer Hammond of Walden is at
the Johnson.
w. ]. Cowan was in from the Hart
ranch last night.
A. X. Piston of Tie Siding was in
town this morning.
j, C. Mahan went to Walden by the
stage this morning.
j. w. Richards Of Medicine Bow was
at the Johnson last night
F. Christy and H. Cohen arrived
from Keystone last night.
G. T. Young of Rochester, N. Y,
was at the Union Pacific last night.
William Brown of Comstock, Neb.,
was a CUES at the Kuster last night.
Ole Rigg arrived last night from
the Olson ranch, up the Laramie river.
H. S. Shields of the Parker shows
was a guest at the Union Pacific last
night.
A. L. Pemberton and ]. Tighe OF
Rock River were city visitors last
night.
j.. C. Shonded of Rawlins was here
last night.
w. w. Alsup, d. T. Moss and L. R.
Kuster last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ~McConnaghay
of North park were among the guests
at the Johnson last night.
Master Leslie Jacobs left for Den
yer today on the noon train to visit
his aunt, Mrs. E. r. Morris.
Miss Laura Wolbol left last night
for ogden, and will visit there and al
Salt Lake for a few weeks.
Sheriff Bath returned from the coun
try yesterday afternoon, where he had
pcth LII d hol puoihSSS mp
Mrs. Oscar Anderson was among
the visiting ranchwomen today, coming
from her home in North park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Phillips were
among the guests at the Kuster las
night, from their home at Seven Mile
L. r. Williams, Louis Jacobs, w. w
| Dotticnr onI Canrnc II apnorJ ~
Denver We're at the Union Pacific las
night.
Bernard Holtum of Centennial wa:
among the visitors to the city thi!
matters.
Clinton G. Smith of the f%orestr.
service office at Saratoga was among
the business visitors to the city thf:
morning.
DR.. Charles Ballard was called tC
Rock River on professional bushes:
last night, returning to the city early
this morning.
Ora Ben Haley is in from the Haley
ranches today, disposing of some bust
ness and looking after some purchases
for the ranches.
Booker L.. Smith, the Holmes min
ing man, left this afternoon for Den
yer, having arrived from the noun
tains last evening.
Mrs. Ed Fisher, wife of the sales
man at the Gem City grocery store
, 1907-07-19
SOME GOOD news
FROM ROCK RIVER
FISHING Is RIPE AND THE LARG,
EST FISH ARE GETTING AWAY
FROM THE ANGLER.
Personal and General News Of Interest
to the Readers of The Republican
New York Authoress Spending
Summer With Justice Garrett at
Garrett-comins and Going.
Special to The Republican.

Rock River, Wyo., July 1S.-Fishing
has begun in good earnest, and in
spite of mosquitoes many fishing par.
ties haunt the river each day, making
some splendid catches, as usual the
largest fish getting away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane and son,
Fred, returned from Laramie Wednes'
day and left for the Murray ranch.
Tim Ross of Waynesburg, Pa, ar
rived Wednesday, expecting to spend
some time here, also at the Thornton
and Murray ranches, looking after his
interests.
Harry Parkinson, Brice Kennedy and
John Ross arrived Thursday and will
spend several weeks visiting here and
also at ranches near here.
Joe Durbin Of Garrett was here
Thursday and left for Laramie.
F. G. Bosler, his cousin and his
friend, who have been visiting at the
Diamond ranch the past two weeks
left for the east Friday.
Will Undergo Operation.
Joe Dixon of Arlington returned from
Laramie the first of the week, leav'
ing again Thursday for Denver, where
he will go to a hospital to undergo an
operation.
T Ross, T. Boylan and Joe Lane
went to Laramie Friday.
Gus Lynn left for Kimball, Neb., Fri
day.
Mr.. Coleburg returned from Chey
enne Friday.
Mr.. Tyson of Cheyenne is here on :
fishing trip expecting to make SOM
great catches in the next few days
Authoress Resting at Garrett.
Mrs. Garrett and her friend, Miss
Carter of New York, arrived here Fri
day, leaving at once for Garrett, camp
ing on Seven Mile en- route. Wort
reached here Saturday that their team
had left them during the night. Vic
tor White fastened to their rescu'
with a team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor wen
Ito Medicine Bow Saturday to .visi
their parents.
Mrs. Ross and daughter, Nellie, o
IWaynesburg, Pa, arrived Monday ant
| will visit here and at ranches nearby
Walter Hixon of Woods landing is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. H
Hixon.
Tom and Monroe Woody left for Lar
annie peak country last week.
Hotel Manager III.
| NJ. EoDo,ott r,oroonr IF the
Rock River hotel, has been on the sick
list for the last few days.
Joe Pierce made a business trip tc
Laramie Saturday.
Mrs. Kemm and son, Joe, of Greeley
| Colo, arrived here Tuesday morning
expecting to leave for the McGil
ranch.
nellie Roach Of Laramie is here on
business.
Dave Bell, cur local deputy, started
for Laramie with a prisoner Saturday
night on No. 10. Dave was the man be
hind the gun, but where was the
prisoner? Dave didn't know.
Monday night John Lewis's saloor
was robbed Of a large quantity Of
whisky, the thief being caught later
and brought before Judge Phelan, he
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 anc
80 days in the county Jail. Victor
White was deputized to take the
prisoner to Laramie.
Misses Anna and Alice Rice, who
have been visiting friends here fol
the past week, returned to Laramie
Monday.
Paul Kendall, John Ross, Brice Ken
nedy and Harry Parkinson left for
Salt Lake Tuesday.
, 1907-07-19
Itch-Rinuworm

E. T. Lucas, Wingo, KY. writes.
April %, 1902: For ten to twelve
years l had been afflicted with a NAL
adv known as the itch The itching
was most ~unbearable; l had tried for
years to find relief, having tried all
remedies l could hear of, besides a
number of doctors. l wish to state
that n single application of Billiards.
Snow Liniment cured me completely
and permanently. Since then l have
used the liniment on two separate oc-
casions for ring worm and 1t cured
completely. Csc, SOC and $1.0O. Sold
by Mills A Druggist.
, 1907-07-19
JUDGE RETURNS FROM
COIIRI AT

Judge Charles E. Carpenter of the
Second judicial district and his stem
ographer, George w. Patterson, re
turned this morning from Casper
where the judge has been holding a
term of the Natrona county district
court. The judge returned a little ear
lier than he expected, as he did not
hope to be home before tomorrow when
he left for the north. The Casper term
was without special interest to people
outside the county.
, 1907-07-19
ALREADY STARTED ON
CLEANING UP LOT

The Holiday company, to which was
awarded yesterday the contract for the
erection Of a building at Ala and 416
Second street for the Lovejoy Novelty
works, has already begun clearing the
lot. The barn will be removed to some
other lot and the whole tract used by
the Lovejoy company for garage and
repair shop.
, 1907-07-19
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
ON HIS BUIl DING.

w. w. Bower is planning to add con.
siderably to the building owned and &C.
cupied by him at 1903 First street. New
floors will be aid above and below, the
interior will be repaired and a cement
sidewalk will be laid in front OF the
building, to correspond with the re-
mainder Of the block. When this side
walk is laid IL will make hat block
the only one in the city whose walks
are uniform and of cement.
, 1907-07-19

Knows that Billiards. Snow Liniment
has no superior for rheumatism, stiff
joints, cuts, sprains, lumbago and all
pains. Buy it, try 1t and you will al
ways use it. Anybody who has used
Billiards. Snow Liniment is a living
proof of what it does. All We ask Of
you is to get a trial bottle. Price Csc,
soc and $1.OO. Sold by Mills, A Drug
gist.
, 1907-07-19
Lincoln

Was a man who, against all odds, at.
tanned the highest honor a mar could
get in the United States. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup has attained a place,
never equalled by any other like renl'
edy. 1t is a sure cure for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, influenza and all pull
monnry diseases. Every mother
should keep supplied with this wonder,
full cough medicine. Sold by Mills, A
Druggist.
, 1907-07-19
Home dressed chick
ems at the Model mar
kot.

Anything in the bookbinding and rul
ing line may be had at The Republican
bindery. Give us a trial and be CON
vinced that the best of work a be
had at right prices right here at home
, 1907-07-19
FURNITURE COMING
FROM SARATOGA SOON,

J. C. Rhodes, who will come from
Saratoga and take position here as as
sistant superintendent at the Laramie
hatchery, has his household goods
ready to be shipped and will follow as
soon as Nh. and Mrs. Campbell can
give up the house at the hatchery. The
latter will remove to the city within
the next few days and Mr.. Rhodes will
bring his family to this city to reside
at the hatchery.
, 1907-07-19
LARAMIE MAN AT
HOTEL IN CHlCAG,

A special dispatch from Chicago to
the Salt Lake Tribune notes hat Frank
A. Holiday of this city is at the Audi
torium hotel in that city. James P.
Barry of Cheyenne is at the Palmer
house and Mr.. and Mrs. Porteus Of
Lander are at the Sherman.
, 1907-07-19

Miss Susie Carroll today received n
postal card from Doris Atherly, who Ia
with her parents at Thermopohs,
where Mrs. Atherly is taking the hot
baths for treatment, saying that her
mother is steadily improving.
, 1907-07-19

ASK FOR SOLITAIRE CANNED
GOODS IF YOU WANT THE BEST.
GEM CITY GROCERY co. 2SSt2
, 1907-07-19

JUST UNLoADED, CAR OF FANCY
POTATOES, ONIONS AND CAB
sAGE AT GEM CITY GROCERY.
28St2
, 1907-07-19

LACE CURTAIN STRETcHERS,
NEW LOT AT w. II. HOLIDAY
co.'s. 2SS2
, 1907-07-19

A complete line of legal blanks at
Vhe Republican office.
, 1907-07-19

Anything in the bookbinding and rul-
ing line may be had at The Republican
bindery. Give us a trial and be con-
WINGED that the best of work can be
had at right prices right here at home.
, 1907-07-19

STEAMER TRUNKS, SHIPMENT
JUST RECEIVED AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1907-07-19
PlLEsl PlLEsl PILEsl

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t abb
sorbs the JUNIORS. allays Itching at once.
5ets as 2 poultics, gives Instant RELIEF
toi Piles and itching Of the private parts.
sold by druggists. mail eOc and 800.
,Nllliamt M'fg. Co.. Props. Cleveland. y.
TOR SALE BY MILLS, A DRUGGIST
, 1907-07-19

Weekly Republican only 81 q year.
, 1907-07-19

Nut TriIbys, 1oc, at sitter's. 2sst4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-05
IS TOO FAST
ON WALL STREET
HOWARD FROTHiNGHAM, BIGGEST
LOAN BROKER IN COUNTRY,
KILLS HIMSELF - DEsPoND-
ENT OVER LOSSES.

New York. Feb. 4.-Howard p.
rockingham, who while deIirious from
nervous breakdown. jumped from the
second story of bis home in West
Seventy-seventh street. yesterday. died
lust before last m 'dnight. The death
was not reported to the police until
today. when the coroner Instituted an
investigation. Nervous strain due to
recent reyerses in Wall street is be-
lieved to have caused the despondency
which resulted In the desd.
Mr.. rockingham had passed bis
forty-fifth birthday and was probably
the biggest and best known loan brok-
er in the country. lending more call
money annually than any other man
or firm.
He handled money for nearly all the
large financial institutions. His pa
tronage was very large and his com
mil sions in the lending business alone
are said to have amounted to more
than 100000 a year. For sixteen
years he was a member of the New
York Stock exchange. but he found
lending more profitable than broker
age and devoted his time almost e.
tirely to il.
Mr.. Frothiugham Is survived By a
widow aud daughter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-05
MANY P{R|SH|NC
IN WINTERS GRIP
EXTREMELY COLD WEATHER IN
NORTHWEST CAUSES SUFFER.
ING AND DEATH.
SOUTHERN STATES SHAK
With Temperatures Around tho Zero
Mark--Twenty Below in North
Dakota--Hod Up Train
to Steal Fuel.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 4~-Cold
weather continues throughout Kansas
Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Western
Missouri with temperatures generally
a little above zero and the snow fall
abating.
The lowest temperature in Kansas
City was one below zero carly today,
this being the lowest since February.
1905 Throughout the southwest the
temperature is lower than since Febru-
uary II. 1906
William Higley, veteran of the
civil war, aged G3 years, was found
frozen to death within the Soldiers
Home grounds at Leayenworth this
afternoon.
James Cummings. a laborer of this
city, was found frozen to death at
Leeds Mo. a few miles east Of Kan
sas City today. Cummings was found
in a hedge fence ana a wound en- his
forehead indicated that he had been
stunned by fall and was overcome by
The cold before h regained conscious.
ness.