davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
WANTED.
SUFFER AND DIE IN A WRECK.
Fishermen Have Terrible Experience
Off Coast of Iceland.

A terrible tale of shipwreck was
told by the nine survivors of the crew
of 13 of the Grimsby trawler Wash
ington, which was wrecked on the
coast of Iceland on December %. The
men reached Leith recently, their
hands aud feet still showing signs OF
their sufferings during a blizzard. The
vessel was wrecked during a heavy
gale on the rocks near Selvoyr; and
the only boat and two RATS were
washed away. Notwithstanding the
gigantic seas which swept over the
ship. the mate, Alma Kemp, seized a
lifeline and endeaYored to swim with
II to the shore 200 yards away. The
attempt failed. however. and his ship
mates had to haul him back to the
snip. So terrible had been his suffer
ings that he went mad and died within
half an hour. Then the second en-
Fineer went mad, and as the tide rose
the crew had to retreat to the wheel
house. where they stood up to their
waists in water holding the insane en-
ri'iNtts Ni'th INV tue Ieceueu lHeN
found some food but it was soaked in
salt water. When the darkness came
on the tide rose asain and the vigil
q The crow through the long night
was terrible one, and before daylight
came two of the hands and the mad
engineer had been washed away. In
the morning the plight OF the ship
wrecked sailors was seen by the is
landers, and they were rescued by
means of a line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
WHEN SNOW WAS 40 FEET DEEP.
Took eco Soldiers to Clear the Way in
the English Blizzard Of 1886.

The mogul engines which were
stalled in The recent blizzard out west
do not appear to be worthy successors
+ certain Hercules engine which cut
noble figure in The English blizzard
Of 1886.
To appreciate the role played by the
Hercules some idea must be given OF
he eff ct of the storm on other meth
DDS OF travel, Fourteen mail coaches
we're abandoned on as many roads.
tRotaer was dug out Of drifts five
lines between Exeter and London.
Another was buried so deep that it
took 300 men, principally sappers and
miners, several hours to make pas
sage 10 the coach and rescue the mails
and passengers, while near Chatham
The snow lay TO a depth of 30 or 40 feet,
he military being turned out to the
anlaber of COO to clear the way.
In London the drifts were ten feet
deep and hundreds of men and carts
We're employed hauling snow out to the
fields in the suburbs. The markets
We're in a bad way. One day only -four
stall holders We're able to reach a main
market, Greens which few days be-
fore the storm We're being sold for
three pence a bunch at market, now
fetched from ten pence to one shilling,
turnips, carrots and celery becoming
equally dear; while one penny handfuls
of parsley realized two shiliings six
pence, and the happy possessor Of a
bunch which he had previously pur-
chased for ninCpcnce realized for his
prize no less a sum than c Is Sd.
Amid all this confusion the pioneer
railways covered themselves with glory
by running trains almost without inter
ruption. There was deep cutting on
one line where the snow had drifted
badly and. according 10 the Queen
great numbers of people turned out e
see how The Hercules engine would 90
along, They imagined. of course, that
she would be stopped. but to their as
constituent the engine dashed right
into the drift, clearing her way
through apparently without the slight
est difficulty. the snow at the same
time flying over the top Of the engine
chimney like foam from the broken
waves of a violent sea, and notwith-
standing distractions the train came
down from Greenhead go miles, in
one hour and a quarter"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
DUn'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, April 50-The develop
ments CT the week are of special sig
nihcance. One is the distinctive i'm
prove me-t in the iron and steel trade
on which the whole commercial situ
alton depends. Reduced prices haze
stimulated an active demand which
in turn brought about this week q
lifting Of prices on a number of pro
drc5s The demand Use especially
Notable for construction and agricni
.tural interests. The other develop
ment Is the foreign commerce state
ment which reveals extraoriInaTN
Iimportations of crude materials fol
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
COVE RNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

Strong; creamery spec
ials 2712m 2S; Official 271a) extras
27, third to first 21G26.
CHEESE-Easier, unchanged
Stronger, western 2IG23.
COFFEE-Options opened barrel,
steady TO a decline of 5G15 points IN.
der scattering liquidation and in sym
pathy with the break in the foreign
market The market closed steady
net unchanged to points lower
Sales 10000. May 59Gn7e5 Spot
quiet; No. : Rio 81; mild dull: Cor
d0ya "a ala.
SUGAR-Raw quiet fair refining
339: centrifugal 90 test $50; molasscs
sugaf 5ll; refined steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
INSTRUMENT FOUND ITS SOUL
Tie Story Of a Violin That Was
Wrecked in a Fire.

After the Lucky Baldwin theator
and hotel fire in San Francisco years
ago there were nine feet of water in
the basement. where the instruments
of he orchestra were stored. When a
little of it had been pumped out, Au.
gust Hinrichs, leader of the orchestra.
hired a man TO swim in and get out his
famous Amati violin.
II was wrecked water soaked.
warped twisted and broken up into
6s pieces. The hot water had soaked
ont all the old glue, and every piece
had fallen away from its neighhor. be-
sides q good many patches of wood
put In when repairs had been done. To
al appearance the thing was smashed
beyond recall
Nevertheless. Herman Muller. a
local violin repairer. who knew and
loved the old fiddle. took it ia hand
Twice he carefully Joined the time
darkened pieces of wood. Twice he
decided that the Amati would not do.
So once more he soaked the IS bits
Of wood apart. Then he carefully
modelled out Of clay an arch such as
he remembered that of the old Amati
to have had. and for nine weeks kept
the bits of wood bound to it until they
had gained the proper shape.
Once mere he put the bits of wood
together. Then for FIVE weeks more
he patiently vanished and polished
the more than 200-year-old fiddle until
il shone. Then Hinrichs once more
drew his bow across the vibrating
strings. and the violin spoke. It sang
wept, bubbled with life and Joy.
The Amati had found SIS soul.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April 3O.-Money on cal
firmer 1&03 per cent closing bid not
quoted. Time loans dull and easy;
sixty days 2@2h per cent; ninety
days 214m2A; six months "a as PEI
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3h to
/ per cent. Exchange steady. De
mand 4S14J; sixty days 4S6100
1920. Bar silver So.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
cAlcAnn LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April 3o-CATTLE Re
coipts 500. ste7iy; steers 5o0d70o;
cows and heiferv 2256fG4 calves 30a
N 7s5: stockers and feeds $500 49,.
HOGS-EsCc'uts 1900. 81 10
lower: choice heavy Shipping 735G
40: butchers 1se4TiN; light mixed
7f0m720: chcirc light 721H 725: pack
ing 720d 731: buIk sales 7l5H725.
SHEEP-Rccsiuts 200; steady;
sheep 445a675 lambs 550q $50:
yearlings 550H 725.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
81 LOUIS cATrLE.

st. Loris Anf1 30-CATTBE.-Re
ccip.s 80: st-ajy, raiiye shipping
auI export Steers --o1 200 dIassei
beef. butchers steers f25NG2s: stock
ers anil feeders }51G 80: COWS AMI
heifers 2-aGf-n. Tc-1z aud Indian
steers 1854 e5st
HOGS-R Receipts G70}: sal.
lower: pies and light i256 10: pack
ers 1000 rs: butchers and bcs. heavy
725G74c
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
River Transportation
Lee Line Steamers

For memphi. and Way Landing,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
APPEARING OLD
Acts as bar TO Profitable Employ,
ment.

You cannot afford to grow old
In these days OF strenuous competition
II Is necessary TO maintain, as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
II is impossible to do this without re-
tanning a luxurious growth of hair.
The presence OF Dandruff indicates the
presence of n burrowing germ which
lives and thrives on the roots OF the
hair until It causes total badness.
Newbros Herpicde is the only known
destroyer OF this pest, and ii is as efec-
tive as it is delightful TO use
Herpicide makes an elegant hair dress.
ing as well as Dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute-there Is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. In
stamps for sample TO The Herpieide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
Pau. G. Schulz & Sons. Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01

For Memphis and Way Landings
Ferd Herold. .......S Sat. May I. am.
Sadie Thursdays s pm
Peters Lee. Monday May 10, pm.
For Psducsh, Evansville. Lcuisvilie,
Cincinnati and intermediate landings
Peters Lee. Sat. May :. an
For 81. Louis and Way Landings
Ferd Herold. ..... Wed. May 5. am.
fcr Freight and Passage sppiy Of
Halliday a Phillips whsrfoost. Cairo
ROBERT e. Lee, c. BOURNE,
General Manage of& -
General, Offices. = South Front street.
Memphis. Tsns
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
a Need of the Occasion.

Can you stake me off to u good
dinner, old ehap?'
Sure. if can And place with 3
good steak.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 30.-WHEAT.--
MAY closed t23ts July 123B; cash
No. ] northern l2J7s n l2Gis; No. ,
northern l23as ml2ias.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-2S0 acre farm in Pu-
laski county, S55 per acre-improved
with dwellings and barn-wil sell in
lots of 10 acres or over. Also three
story brick business house and other
property in Mounds for sale. p. H.
stern * Sons, Mounds, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01

$3.50 a. m, Memphis and Nashville.
$3.50 a. m, Memphis aud New Or
leans Limited.
600 a. m, Paducah and Louisville.
1:41 p. M, Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
LAT p. m, Daily Nashville, Chatta-
nooea anG Atlanta.
4:30 D. m, Fulton Accommodation.
$3.50 p. m, Paducah and Louisville.
GOO p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further informa-
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station. Cairo, Ill.
j n. JONES, Ticket Agent.
S. A. HATCH, G. p. A.
A. n. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
REWARDED FOR HIS TRUSTING.
Shoen1aker's Faith in Providence Evi.
IDENTIFY Was Not Misplaced.

Tie pastor of a negro church in a
southern state was one day mailing
his weekly visit. when he dropped in
upon a member Of his congregation
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01

FOR SALE-Best restaurant aud
roomng house in Mounds, III. Has
good steady paying trade, located 3
doors from proposed site of Interur-
ban depot. Rooming house newly
furnished. Must sell on account of
sickness. Call on or address the
Headlight, Mounds, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago. April a0.-Thc FLOWING
car loads represent The days move.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01

address 31S Sixth street, Saturda,
May LIST, 4 to 6 p. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
OFFICERS

Accounts Of corporations ard ,rdts,~-
uaIa especislly solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part ~ tire wo-'A
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO May list, 1909.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Trains Leave Cairo:

1905 a. m, Daily Chicago Vestihule
Limited, arriving Chicago 1880 a. m.
1923 a. M, Daily St. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1908 a. m.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
500 a. m, Chicago Daily Express.
except Sunday
800 a. M, St Louis Morning Elk.
press, except Sunday.
11:15 a. m, St Louis Fast Mail.
1915 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
1885 p. M, Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:35 p. m, Afternoon Express for
Odin. Effngham, NATION Champaign
$40 p. m, Thebes Accommodation
7:15 y. m, Chicago and Eastern
Express.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
Southbound

No. Express. Daily, lv....1.50 nm.
No. Express, Daily. lv....is2 am.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

Interest paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
MOBILE & OHIO R. R
Corrected to May LIST, 1909,
Time OF Trains at
CAIRO
Northbound

No. Express, Daily. ly....l 50 pm.
No. Express. Daily. lv....2:17 am.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-01
Alexander County
Savings Bank
cAiHo. ilLiso'a '

STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
FOUND THIEF IN HOSPITAL.
Police Get Man After Nine Months
Search.

After eluding the police for nine months,
Jay Wood. twenty years old. wanted in
Washington on a charge Of larceny. was
yesterday arrested in Philadelphia while
confined TO a hospital cot
Detective Patrick O Brien. OF the central
Office. left Washington yesterday after
noon for Philadelphia, and viii accom-
pany Wood and a United States marshal
20 this city IN a few days. Wood, Frank
Daugherty. and Edward Watkins are al
legged TO have stolen watch and clothing
from the dressing-room Of F. l. Waters,
a contractor, who was erecting houses
near Langdon. d. c. Daugherty and
Watkins were arrested. and are now serv-
ing a six months term in Jail
Wood escaped TO Norfolk. where he was
shanghaied on a boat bound for Genoa
When the ship arrived at that port Wood
appealed TO the American consul, and
with his assistance obtained passage to
New York. he went TO Philadelphia.
where he became IL he was recognized
by Detective Brown as a man wanted by
the Washington police while in a hos
pital
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

e. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bu-eau.
Washington, SATURDAY. July II. Lo9-s ?. n.
Tho northern storm has passed slowly eastward od
the North Atlantic coast. and during tho last
tEelty-fo1r hours II caused local rlins in the New
England States and the 81. Lawrence Valley. This
disturbance has been followed By rising barometlc
pTesSITe and fair weather. With moderats ts1pera-
tlre throughout the Middle Atlantic and North
Atlantic States and the Lower Lake region Tne
weather remained far IN the Western distrc.s eI-
c9pt NurtheTn Michigan and az scattered points n
the Upper 0iiSs0un Valley. where there were show
ers ShoEe-s also occurred N the South Atlantic
ard Gulf ststss
The Indications arc that the weather IN the Mis-
Sissippi Valley and the districts east thereof VIII
be fair during Sunday and Monday, e1cept that
local showers are probable IN TIE East Gulf states
South Carolina. and F1o-1da- There VII Be local
showers IN the West Gulf States New MeEioo and
along the Northwest Canadian border; elsewhere
west Of the Mississippi River the weather VIII oon-
time fair during Sunday and Monday.
No important change Ia tenperatu-e Is Indicated
FOR any district but IN the Northeastern States the
Lake region. and the Upper Ohio Valley the
tendency VIII be toward higher temperature during
the ne1t two OF three days.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be light westerly: on the South
Atlantic and Gulf coasts light variable: on the
Lover lakes Bght 20 moderate westerly; on the
Upper Lakes Light 70 moderate ncrth and north
wess
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
TAFT ON PARKS.
ROCK CREEK AND THE POTOMAC FLATS.

President Taft in his notable speech at the dinner given
his honor by the citizens OF Washington touched upon Rock Creek
Park, follows:
"Now want to talk about the future And the
future of Washington What development
is before us Why am not imaginative man. but
would like to come back here hundred years hence and
see the beauties Of which this city capable Right here
under our noses for time-under our very eyes are
those beautiful Potomac fats that going make
fine parks and parkways as there in the world.
Those parks ought be connected with the Rock Creek
Park by means of the mouth of Rock Greek or otherwise
and then through them all there ought be carried
park clear around including the Soldiers Home, and
completing the circuit with Rock Greek the other end"
President Taft believer parks advocate Of
an extension of the parking system of the Capital and it needs
not the saying that he these parks be beauty spots and
breathing spaces accessible and for the enjoyment Of the general
public That is what parks for.
The magnificent project of connecting the beautiful Potomac
with Rock Greek Park be cOnsuated this year
next but surely win be oonsummaed in of time.
Meanwhile hearty commentator due the District Comns
sones for their prompt adoption of the idea popuaze Rock
Creek Park and their active steps toward making the mag
nihcent reservation accessible the general public
Concerts the Zoo and other parts of the park in
order Sunday afternoon here-from would
especially appeal Washngtonans this of the year
Popularize Rock Creek Park Throw open all the people
and provide way get there This keynote sounded
by The Washington Herald has enthusiastic response in
every quarter
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
BONDS AND WOOL
ARE AGREED UPON
Continued from Page One.

70 "a cents. and the Senate gave a fur
there increase OF n cents
When the Increase was made BY the
Senate committee and ratified BY the
Senate Il was reported that the extra
quarter OF a cent was for trading pur-
poses, and that the conference committee
would agree or a duty of IL cents as
fixed by the House
This conclusion would probably have
been reached. but Senator Flint, who IS
a member OF the Finance Committee IS
insisting upon the highest rate. Senator
Root led a fight II the Senate against
the proposed Increase IN the duty on
lemons. and WAS seconded BY Senator
Rayner. OF Maryland
DaIzeu Sees Taft.
IN pursuance OF his policy OF recon
cling the conflicting elements in the con-
ference COMMITTEES on the tariff bin. Presi-
dent Taft had Representative Dalzer as
his guest AT breakfast yesterday.
GIr. DalzeH IS the ranking Republican
member OF the House Committee on Way
and Means. and is known among his
colleagues and the country al large as
an ultra-prOtectiOnist-
He is one Of the conferees on the tariR
bin.
AS 10 the details Of the conversation
between him and the President nothing
Is made public, but It Is supposed that
the President talked with Mr. Dalzell
as TO his effort 10 get the votes which
VIII pass the tariff bill IN q form COP
sistent with what Mr.. Taft regards as
the Republican party's pledge % the
people.
The leaders OF Congress were wen ap-
priced before the President issued hts
public statement that M Taft expects
20 use every effort 70 secure the enact
ment OF q tariff law 10 his own liking
That the President Is IN favor. generally
speaking. OF downward revision has been
made quite clear. and the stand-patters
find little comfort IN the attitude which
he has assumed
Senator Lodge has been engaged n
drafting the proposed amendment 70 put a
registry tax or foreign-bu!lt yachts. The
suggestion OF taxing foreign-built yachts
originated with the New England ship
yards. The Finance Committee reported
an amendment putting & duty on such
craft. but a serious question arose as %
! the ability TO enforce collection
II was announced on behalf Of the con-
| ferees that the amendment was 10 be
redrafted and a registry tax on all for
/ eign-built yachts flying the flag OF the
| United states would be imposed
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
ARMY AID NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of ahsenoe for three months IS grsnted First
Lieut.. MILTON c. HOLIDAY. Eighth Car
aly
Ma. JOHN u. HOAG. rss!red with his consent
IS assigned 20 active duty 70 tsko effect August
J. BE is detailed for general Tes-uiting service.
and vii rToccod 70 F0-t Slocum. relieving Capt
ROBERT 4 BROWN. Fourth Cavalry. who
VIII repair % this city
By direction q The President. First Lieut. GEORGE
NJ HOLLEN, Eleventh Infantry. Is relieved
from duty a. Fora Cnion Ailita-y Academy
Fork Uuipu Va. 70 take elect September j.,
and Is detailed as professor Of military sciences
and tactics a. Michigan AgTtcultTal CoTiege.
vice Capt. FREDERICK ". FUGER. Thir-
teeufh Infantry. who VII prOceed 70 join his
regiment.
Paragraph 90 Special Orders. relating 70 First
Lieut.. GEORGE 81 HOJLEY. EieTenth In
fantyy. Is revoked
The following named ofsce-s are detailed as o.
servers al the tests 70 be made AZ Fort Rley.
Kans: Col MONTGOMERY NJ. MACOMB.
general staff. Nat SAMUEL REBER. sigral
Cops: Mas JOSEPH + KUHN and THOMAS
II. REES. CoTps 4 Engineegs; Mas. JAY +
HOFFER and JOHN H. RICE. Ordnance De
partment; Capt WILLIAM L WEsTERVELT.
OfdT Enca Department
Lieut. Col WILLIAM ". ROBINSON, u, deputy
Quartemaster general OF Capt JOHN S
WINN quartermaster vii Tisit oficial busi-
ness as follows: Not 20 exceed two visits per
month 70 ST. Paul: one visit per week to Ra-
enc and Milwaukee. Wis. and % Detroit, Mich
SO much Of paragraph 5. SPECIAL orders. No l4s, as
directs Lieut. Col HUNTER LdGGErT. Fr-
teenth Infaatry. 20 jojn his regiment Is amended
70 retain station at Fort LeaTenToTth await
ing orders.
Capt. GEORGE l. FEETER. retired. With his
CONSENT Is assigned 70 active duty. he IS de-
tailed for general recruiting service, and VII
proceed 10 Jefferson BarrackS later 10 Omaha,
relieving Lieut.. Col. EDGBERT r SAVAGE,
retired who viii proceed 70 his home.
The following transfers - take eject this date
are ordered: Capt. GEORGE ". READ fron
the Ninth Cavalry 70 the Seventh CaTalry: Capt.
SAMUEL B. PEARSON. from ths Seventh
cavalry 70 the Ninth Cavalry.
Leave q absence for three months Is granted FTs.
Lieut. TRORNE STRAYER. Seventeenth In
fantry. to take effect upon the completion q
bis duties al Fort Niag27-
First Lieut.. JAMES NJ BURROUGHS, Twelfth
Cavalry. viii report in person 70 Maj William
J. Nichols5n president of the examining board al
Fort Riley, 70 determine his fitness for pro
motion.
So much Of paragraph 5. special orders. No 80. a
relates 20 Capt. CHARLES E SrODTER
Ninth Cavalry is revoked.
First Lieut. CHARLES ". LEEDS. Corps q
Engineers is relieved from station a. Pasadena
and viii take station at Los Angeles
So much of paragraph 50. Special Orders. No. II
as directs Capt. TRU1fAN o. MURPHY. Nine
teenth Infantry; Capt. FRANK L. WELLS
Eleventh InfsnTy. and First Lieut. EDGAR 8
STAYER. T~enty-third Infantry, 20 proceed Z
Elkton Nd for duty AZ an encampment o
the MARYLAND National Guard. Is amended Il
direct thcm to proceed instead to Westminster
Nd. for duty at tie elcampment to be helC
at that place.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
DIED.

BCETTCHER-On Friday. July Is. 1913.
ST 2-1o p m. MARIE ELIZABETH.
beloved wife OF the late FREDERICK
BOertcher.
FunsrsI from her late residence. .
Bryant street northwest. on Monday,
July L. Al 3 ?. m Services az tle
chapel OF Prospect Hli Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
DEMEL0LAN-On FRIDAY. July Is. 1903 at
30 . N. JULIA DE1LELNAN. sister
Funeral from her late residence. 10
Seventh street, Monday morning az %
O'Clock
LANGLET-On Friday, July IS. 1900. An,
Me NAY LANGLEY. daughter Of
the late Robert c. and Elizabeth
Funeral from rs P street northwest
Monday. July 1e, az . 2. n. Relatives
and friends invited
LUSKEY-On Friday. July IS. 1915. at
l2-40 O'Clock. JOHN R. LCSkEY. be-
loved husband OF Mary E Luskey.
passed peacefully away, at the axe OF
sixty-six years. az his residence. - K
street northeast he is survived BY.
three daughters and SIX sons. He was
a member OF Lincoln Post, G. A r
Funeral Monday, July ls. az 2 ?. m.
from his late residence, g x street.
northeast. Interment al Arlington
McCARTHT-On Saturday. July Il, 1919.
CATHERINE. wife Of the late John
Mccarthy
Funeral viii take place from her grand.
daughters residence, 2604 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. on Monday. July,
IS. et $50 a. n Mass OF requiem az
St Stephens Catholic Church az 9.
a n Relatives are invited 20 attend
MUNSON-On Saturday, July l.. 1913.
LILLIAN, infant daughter Of Dr.. and
Mrs Charles 3. Munson.
Funeral az residence. Arlington, Va.
Sunday. July IS ar D. m
SCOTT-Entered into rest on Friday. JULY
IS. 1893, after brief Illness. ST her
residence, 90 Tweuty-fftl street
northwest. DORA VICTORIA. young.
est daughter Of Amelia and the late.
William H Scott. and sister Of Cora
and William Scott and Mary Queen
Funeral from the Nineteenth Street Bap-i
tist Church. Monday July is al s ..
n. Relatives and friends invited 70 Be,
present.
TOWNSE@@sD--0n Saturday, July i. 1so9,
AZ 9:45 p. n. az his reside1ee l644
Columbia road. Col E. B. town.
SEND
Notice OF funeral hereafter.