davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
OVER
HER WITH A
KN|FE|N HAND
FAULKNER EVIDENTLY A BAD
MAN-BABY FOUND IN
HOTEl-MAN LIED
TO POLICE

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-pistraught
with fear for the safety of her baby
Mrs. Blanche Faulkner went into
Mysteries when she read the Uni
ted Press dispatches from Spokane
telling of her husbands state me nj
that the baby was starving in an
unheated shack in Spokane and
was only calmed this morning by
news Of the chiId's safety.
Her collapse was so complete
she was compelled to give up her
work. She married Faulkner when
she was 16 years of age, and for
five years she lived in terror of the
man, who was repeatedly arrested
for threatening to kill her and for
actual attempts to mrder her. For
hours he stood over her in the
brush along Lake Union, a year
ago, with knife and revolver In
his hands, according to Mrs. Faulk.
ner. Her father finally rescued
her after midnight. Faulkner was
arrested but on account of the
child he was not prosecuted. He
was released on extended bail, on
a promise to leave the city. She de-
clares Faulkner Is not his namt
and that he is Greek by nationali.
ty. SheAlso accuses him of being
a drug fiend.
BABY WAS IN HOTEL
After members of the local de.
partment had spent two hours yes.
terday afternoon hunting through
the snow for the shack in which
r. NJ. Faulkner claimed his three
year old baby girl was hidden, 1t
was discovered that the child was
being cared for at the Windsor no.
tel.
The prisoner. who is charged by
the Seattle authorities with threat
ening to kill his wife, evidently in.
vented the story of the freezing
baby out of whole cloth, in the hope
of gaining his freedom. The po
lice took his tale as a serious mat
ter and detectives were detailed in
the search for the lonely cabin.
Several hours later the depart
ment received word from the Wind
sor hotel that the baby was in good
keeping there. Faulkner is still In
Jail. The officers from Seattle
are expected here today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
MONT iNDiC LEApEne,

CAIRO Ill, Feb. 22-It reported today
tempt will be made nde leaders the that
Cairo jail where snatcher imprisoned prcp
ated riot in which Alexander Halliday Of mayor y
this city. killed. E Sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22

LONDON, Feb 22- Under arrest
Miss Violet May Gordon Charles
worth, England's disappearing
lady" just lowers her eyes demure'
ly. and smiles.
The daughter OF mechanical en-
gineer at Stafford, this girl, by ex-
ploits that rival Nine. Humbert and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22

THE ROAD ALONG WHICH
w A SHIN GTON' A R M Y
MARCHED TO THE SIGNAL
VICTORY AT TRENTON.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-The
states of New Jersey and Pennsyl
vania have decided to dedicate the
land on both sides of that ford of
the Delaware river known as
"Washington's Crossing" as ma
tional park. III
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22

Cassie Chadwick. rose to the
heights of luxury of which she
dreamed when she was an invalid
schoolgirl.
Sho spoke In whisper. she
looked SO innocent. that she was
known as the white Angel" On
Continued on Page Six.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
THE WEATHER

Snow tonight and Wednes-
day. Continued cold wave.
Max. temp, s.; nin., 4 below.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22

Continued on Page 2.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
Home Edition

horoscope on the. editorial
page? II not, how can you
tell whether you'll be lucky
tomorrow?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20

- llnter Dem Sedmantel
zines 9.Ianspersins n3alupen" battle
ii9 in Berlin cine Ginbre9erbanoe
suIammeneetban, Die in einem 2otdl
in Der Sru9titraBe ibr. u.bunsen abs
bi.lt uno BEL 6i.f.r 9.lestnbeit ibre
Raub5iige entparf. @ie Bel einem
ri9tisen 9ertin CAB es 4bsei4en uno
Sabuns.n. Ils @sreinsabSeiben tru'
gen Die .Sdns.sbriib.r", oeren Spss
SiaIitGt S9auf.niteretnbriide mar,
cine arabdttennabel in 9eitalt eines
pf.roetopfes aus perlmutttr. Dis
Sabuns,n beItimmt.n: Wtitglieber un'
ter 18 Sabren fperben ni9t aufses
nomm,n. 9as gintrittssslo betrdgt
sipei Mart, Der @o9snbeitrag 80
pf.nnig. 9ufiir p.rpflidt.t ii6 Der
8er.in, ie6es Mitgli.b, bas unpers
f9ulb,t nin @eroruB" s.rdtb. tdgli4
nit or.i Warf su unteritiiben. ~ad'
lup.n~ pu6s unb geoieb, Bis ibm ieBt
Die &rimindlpoli5ei elm idb.s Gnoe
b.reit.te. Snfolse Der aablrei9en
S9auf.nItereinbrii6e in lsbter 3eit
bate Die ariminalppliaei Elm beionoes
res glug,nmsrt auf Die ibr betannten
.Sp.sialiiten". 90 bsObu4tetsn 9es
ante, 6aB ii9 in eirem 2otal in Der
5ru9titraBe rsseImGbis eine 9eieus
f6aft, traf gu Der elm f9on mebrs
fad bsitrafter S6aufenitereinbre9er
Raouns geb0rte. &iirSlidb poreu Die
SsrrIdaften fpGt 9tbsnos ipicoer gu
frobem Sang pereinist. Der Dirth
bate I6on geidloFen uno srtIdrtt
ben 9eumten, bub er ni4ts msbr ,ins
f6enten fDnns, neil Die PoliSetitunoe
ber.its iib.rf9ritt.n iei. Rur nod Elm
Gj.Ianeperein taee bel ibm in einem
beIonoeren Rdume. 9luf 9erlan9en
muBte .r aber bod 6ffnen. glus pols
len &.blen Hang es Den gintret.nben
enteeeen: rSier iino mir psriammelt
su l0blidsm Sbun." 9ie 8eamten
lieBen Iidb iebp9 our9 bieie @eriihes
runs ni9t iiber5.usen uno nabmen
sic gang. 9sIslII6aft, iieben Sang.ss
briiS.r, nit nafl Dem al.ranbsrpldB.
Rubuns feblte; .r mar nit ieiner
Braut na9 9eutfdsarOne aum Be-
iud ieiner Gltern gefubren. auf Dem
polis.iprGiibium tpurben Die ~adlu'
pen" elmer sanasn Reibe bon ginbriis
den iibtrfiibrt unb lesten aud elm
@,itGnbniB ab. RubunS, bus Saupt
Der gdnOe, lpuroe in 9.utfasarons
sbenfdlIs perbaftet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20

- Der 9alante Portier.
gleIterss Srduleiu (auf bem Setuns
oGrbobnboD: Sb man es ipobl nod
trl.btn miro, bdB Der 8us tOmmts
portier: Rur Wutb. mein GrduIeiH,
81. iino ia nod 70 iungl
@erbIiimt. 0isTs Radt
trGumte i9, i6 bate Dir bic s.Ii.b.s
nsn slpunais Wdrt suriidgesebenl =
Sd .rinnere mid gar niht. Dir 5punz
sig Rart ssIitbsn gu bdben9 -
Nein. nod ni9t!
- g 96u sefast. Serr: Sn
eisIem SbsiIs oes 3uhtbauies iiBen
ioobI Die gr5bten llsbeltbdter2- 9lufs
fsb.r: SutpObl, Die glit.perbred.r!
Reusieris. RuIer (sum
proBenbauer, Der ii9 ourdaua bon
Inn maIen IaFen MIN: Sbut mir
leio, i9 bin Sbiermaler. = probenz
tcuer: limb mann iperoen 9 oenn 10
nett Iein. bab Sic au9 Dlni9en
maI,n tOnnen9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
- @teIberfpredeno. Bate

@i.IDtrfpre9eno. b. Batter
Der 8ruut; Sa. piFen Sic, einem
TelbItdn9isen 8aufmdnn gebe if
ia meins So9ter gang germ Sur 5ruu;
SSbneu ou6, ipenn sic nt6t in Stels
lung ipGreu. = 9etperber GdneD:
2tb. momentan babe i'd ia gar tetne
SteGIuns. Serr 9ottor!
= Tatale 8erpe9sluns.
Wsin SrGulein, tenneu sic Die .2tis
ben oss iunesn W.rtber"9 = Nein,
abtr feline beiben SadeI!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
8ute @r5iebuns.

Sic Iitbt lie ale btibe
9lus tiefitem Ser5enssruno,
llno nennt lie beioe pRdnns":
Den Gatten uno ben Sunb!
llno taum .rtOnt elm: rRdnnt,
Sch bert" aus ibrem Muno,
60 foIsen f9leunisit beioe!
DER 9atte uno Der Suno!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
Gin q hInmmsit

= Gin 9 S6laumei.r. 3us
tiinftise S9fpies.rmutter: ~SsBt id>
gen Sic mir einmal often, mas sic
seou9t baben. ais sic meiner So4z
ter gum erIten Nule in Der @sIeIs
Iduft bts.srst.n!" grdutisam: ~glGle
Weit.r, babe id eeoa9t. mub Die
db.r cine Iiebtnspiirois. Miama boz
ben!"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
Post and CORPS Picnic.

Two carloads of happy people, old
and young, boarded the S:15 train of
the M. P. & n. railway on Tuesday
morning bound for the Geo. FL. Legate
Post and Corps picnic grounds located
on the banks of the Pecatonica and on
the John Steffes farm. The excursion
was in charge of Geo. Jeuck, officer of
the day. 1t was an ideal day and an
outing. A full day was spent in
joyous amusements = fishing, wading,
bathing, in the winding stream and
not in the least was the quaffing of the
cool and refreshing waters of the Hill
side Crystal spring. Bountiful provis-
ions were made by the extensive com
mittee of the Corps for the satisfaction
of the inner man and the camping table
for both dinner and supper were loaded
with the dainties of the season. The
party returned home at $50 p. N. loud
in praises for the management, for the
ladies of the corps and for eourtesies
shown by conductor Dunwiddie and
engineer Riedle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
Knights Templars Busy.

Mineral Point Commandary No. 12,
K. T. conferred the Red Cross degree
on class of eight on the evening of
May 10, and on another class of eight
on the evening Of June "a, 1910. On
both of these occasions the ladies were
present. being entertained in the club
rooms of the Temple during the con-
ferring of the degrees, after which all
repaired to the banquet room where all
were well taken care of. During the
year four additional candidates have
taken the degrees. Mineral Point
Knights will attend in body the
Triennial Conclave at Chicago in Aug
ust, having secured hotel accommoda
tions at the Auditorium
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
THE LINDEN SCHOOLS
Corps Of Teachers Engaged for
the Coming Year.

The corps of teachers elected for the
Linden public schools for next year is
as follows with their salaries appended:
G. B. Lamb, principal 5000.
Miss Emma Rogers, assistant $40.
Miss r. G. Holum, assistant, $540.
Miss Mary Ralph, grammar room, $780,
Miss Wilmer Gribble, intermediate S270.
Miss Matte Heathcock, second primary S315.
Miss Ella Barrett, first primary $3.50.
The old teachers have their wages
increased. especially the assistants who
have a raise of 800 each.
Prof. E. A Reynolds and Miss Alta
Spargo resigned their positions, the
former to accept principalship of a
larger school, and the latter it is said,
to retire from teaching.
Prof Lamb and Miss Holum have
unlimited state certificates; Miss
Rogers teaches on permit; and each
of the grade teachers has a second
grade certificate.
Prof. Lamb, who has been principal
of the Cobb high school for the past
two years, is man of wide experience
in school matters. Miss Gribble has
taught No. for two years.
Good teachers should be retained till
the wages are raised to the limit of the
elasticity of tax payers. The good
teachers are the ones who are masters
of subjects taught, strong in person
ality, disciplinarians, faithful workers,
and who inspire their pupils to work
diligently and honestly for the attain
ment of definite ends in the neatest and
best possible way. The pupils, feeling
their normal growth in power, will
improve their habits of study and think
more of their studies out of school and
talk less about frivolity, when thus
taught.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
A ZE ALOUS PRIEST
Rev. ]. l.. McMullen, Pastor Of
St. Mary's, Helena,
Montana.

Rt. Rev. Bishop J. P. Carroll
assisted by number of the clergy of
Helena, laid the corner stone of ST.
Mary's Catholic Church of that city, on
Sunday afternoon, June 19. Rev. J. L.
Mullen formerly of Mineral Point is
pastor, and assisted the Bishop in the
ceremonies. The new edifice is designed
as combination school building.
After the corner stone had been laid
Bishop Carroll delivered an address, in
which he paid well deserved tribute
to Rev. FIR McMullen. He said:
Under the direction of various
priests from the cathedral the congrega-
tion of ST. Mary's grew steadily but it
was not until Nov. 13, 1908, when a
kind Providence sent US Father Nc
McMullen, that the future of the parish
was assured. On that day Father
and like a man worthy of the kingdom
of God, he has not since looked back
ward. More people have not moved
into the parish since his coming, but
those who were there have begun
in larger numbers to practice their
Christian duties. The result has been
that the old unsightly quarters are
overcrowded. and we were obliged
either to build new church and school,
or allow the parish to fall back into it's
original state of Reorganization and
Indifference.
"At this critical juncture Father
McMullen appealed to the men of the
congregation, and he found them all
willing to do their share to save the
situation. AS result of his canvass
there is now subscribed by the people
living in the depot addition upwards of
81 900, and he tells me the end is not
vet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
A Warming to Bicycle Riders

Ordinance No. % of the city of Min
eral Point prohibits bicycle riding on
all sidewalks within the city limits
This ordinance has been so long disre-
garded that many, perhaps, are not
aware of its provisions. Complaint was
recently made, however, and on Mon
day, June %, one young man was
brought into police court for riding a
bicyle on the sidewalk. He paid pen
atty. Other prosecutions will follow
unless this practice ceases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
Historical SocieIy -
AND BEST
The Southwestern Wisconsin Fair
at Mineral Point.
AUGUST 16, II, 18, 19.
Splendid Special Attractions Have
Been Secured.
A GREAT FAIR.


The fair officers are busy making
plans for the First and Best Fair" to
be held in this city from August 16 to
10, inclusive. They announce the ex
traOrdinary engagement of Woosters
Relay Racers and Roman Chariot Run
ners as one of the chief attractions at
the fair. This is one of the most thrill
ling of modern amusements. Mr..
Wooster carries sixteen of the finest
thorough bred running horses to be
found in the United States. His splen
did and thrilling performance for the
first time now appears at the South
western Wisconsin Fair preparatory to
commencing the circuit of state fairs
and those fairs like Trenton, N. Jersey,
Brockton, Mass, and York, Pa. His
coming here will give Mineral Point the
most splendid special attraction to be
found in the country today. No fair
will have higher class attraction than
you will see at Mineral Point this fall.
A remarkable feature of Mr.. Woosters
work is that he has so large show
that he can put on an entire change of
programme daily.
Another thrilling special attraction
for this years fair will be Rollo the
Limit, who will furnish one Of the
greatest surprises of the year.
The premium list for this year is be-
ing distributed and makes a very good
showing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30

died on Wednesday morning June 30,
at o'clock; aged 70 years and five
months. All of her children were
present at her death, namely: Peter,
Edward, Katharine, Mary, and Mrs.
George Mess.
The decedent was long time resident
of Mineral Point and was highly es
teemed by all who knew her. The
funeral will take place from st. Mary's
Catholic church on Friday morning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
Will Build SiIo.

O. K. Hugo will build silo for
Frederick Vivian 1t will be reinforced
concrete, IL feet in diameter, 36 feet in
height, with concrete roof. 1t will be
air tight and thoroughly fire proof. The
site will be on Mr. Vivian's farm ON
the Galena road, southwest of town.
Standing on high ground it will be a
conspicuous structure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30

Died, on June 81, 1910, Luther John,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark
of Miff1in. He was born Oct. II, 1909.
The little one leaves to mourn their loss
his father, mother, two brothers, and
one sister. The burial was in Mifflin
cemetery
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE


died at her home in the village of Fay
cite on Sunday morning, June 26; aged
"a years. The burial was ON Tuesday
morning in the family lot at Fayette.
Further mention next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
Very Special Sale!
THE WHITE HOUSE

SILK PETTICOAT SPECIALS, black and colors,
guaranteed tafeta; equal to any 500 garments made
BLEACHED "a SHEETING SPECIAL: Regularly
worth 35c pr yd special during this sale only 26c yd
LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN'S> GUN METAL
SHOES SPECIAL: Ladies' Button Blucher, high or
low heels solid rock; upodate Styles regular S250
Misses Gun Metal Button Box Calf patent tip Buchers
Of the best lines of shoes made strcy sodreguarly
sold for $1.75; VERY SPECIAL Lfor--------- 81. .49
Children's Box Calf patent tip Blucher, Gun Metal
button s. to liz the best $150 value offered
SPECIAL, I,---------------------- 81. %
Muslin Underwear Special Skirts that have sold for
will be &c., the SIPS quality &c. $1.75 grades for
81 45 and other grades correspondingy low prices
GOWNS and COVERS will be sacrificed at this sale.
Extra Special Ladies' muslin drawers good quality muslin
lsttched, cluster of ucks better value than
ally offered for SOC; extra special at this sale
THE WHITE HOUSE
Mineral Point PENHALLEGON, Prop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30

Mineral Point Fair.
Don't forget the old reliable First and
Best Fair-Aug. 16, II, 18, 10.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
Hand Separator Cream.
Mineral Point. Wis

For all hand separated cream delivered
at the Mineral Point Creamery will be
paid this week, ending July 2, eric per
lb. for butter fat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
WANT ADVS.

T OST-Returning from Wa1dwick picnic to
IL Mineral Point, three fancy hat pins. Finder
please leave the same at Democrat Office and re-
ceive reward.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30

T ,OST-A yellow hand bag with pair of glasses
~ and small pocket book in it. Finder leave
at Opie & Groth's restaurant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, JUNE 80. 1910.
Cundry e. Cray Co.
Mineral Point, Wis.
HOUSE DRESSES

for women at changes IN
retail prices as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30

EHOR SALE-Set of harness and wagon
Il Inquire at Democrat Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30

GTANHOPE - A good second hand Henny
- Stanhope for sale cheap.-James Hutchinson,
Jr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30

MILK COWS wANTED-Any one having
III three or four milk cows for sale can learn Of
a buyer at the Democrat Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-30

TOR SALE OR RENT-A house and an acre
Il of ground in the south part of the city. In
quire " John r. Toay or at this Office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-14
cotiIlion Dance.

An enjoyable time was had at the
Cotillion dance last night given in
honor of the visiting young ladies.
Those present were: Miss Glenne
Emmerson, of Menominee. Mich,
Miss Elizabeth Brumm, OF Detroit,
Mich, Miss Helen Ayers, OF Jackcon-
ville ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur This.
tlewood, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e, Halliday
Mr. and Mrs Leon Denison, Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Krebs, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cal
houn, and Mrs. A. W. Danforth and
Misses Alice Wenger Maud Suther;
land, Kate Davis, Ada Walker, Lon
retta Fitzgerald, Mararet Lansden
Augusta Fitzgerald, Trix Lancaster
Emma Carey, Iona swoboda Berta
Smith, Nell Lind, Alice Strong, Leila
Hastings and Messrs Leo Kleb, Joe
Wenger. j. Hickox, H. Woodward, s
Green. w. Cotter, Dave HALEY, B
Burehfield, F. Buder, Will Howe, Mr.
Maddox. N. Halliday. C. Gilhofer, Dan
Williamson, C. Winter, Jr, N. Hacker
wv. o. White, o. Hastings and Henry
Steinel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-14
ok AHoMA ON WHEELS
Car handsomely Fitted Up Advertis-
ing Advantages Of New Town
New State.

The exhibition car of the PittsburS
Town Site Co., arrived yesterday IN
Cairo and is stationed on the east
track at the Illinois Central passenger
station where it will be open 10 WIS.,
tors for day or two, perhaps long'
er. The car wa started from 81.
Louis about month ago and mas
been exhibited at most Of the import
ant stations in Southern Illinois u
is bound for the south ana middle
eastern states.
The car is under 'he management
of f. T.. Hall, who has five assistants
each of whom is talking adverti e
ment for Pittsburg, Oklahoma,
town eight iaorthcs old having pop
uIatiou of 1900 And growing rapidly
/ Tho interior Of the car il decorate
I, BY scenes Of the locality, bulldogs
etc, and BY grains aud grasses, furit.
and vegetables. There Is also show
tho quality Of the soils OF the farm
IN the vicinity, tho coal, ore, stone
clay and other mineral products.
The principal proposition that J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-14
DIED At ST. MARY'S
AFTER LONG SUFFERING MRS. j..
D. LACD PASSED AWAY EAR
LY YESTERDAY MORNING.
Member of Babtist Church and Cairo
Womans CIub--Much Interested
In Charitable Work-Funeral
This Morning.

One Of Csir0's noble women passed
away shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning. in the person of Mrs. Laid,
wife of J, p, Ladd. She died at st.,
Mary's Infifmary where she was
taken Feb 27, to undergo a serious
operation. She had been in i'll health
for some years, and serious break
down came about two years ago. AT
ter being taken 10 the hospital there
was at times strong hope for her re-
covery. but the last several days she
had fingered between life and death.
News of her death was therefore n9t
unexpected
Mrs. Ladd was Miss Mary Leigh
Stevens, before her marriage, born
near Paducah, Feb, Q, 1856. She was
married to Mr.. Ladd, Dec. 16, 1874, in
Paducah, and came to Cairo in 1884.
All her family were Baptists, and she
joined that church as a girl in Padu-
cab. On coming to Cairo she be-
came a member of Cairo Baptist
church and has been one Of It's most
active Misunderstanding largely re-
sponsible for the movement to pro,
cure the fine new organ in the
church. She was a valuable member
also of the Cairo Woman club, tax
ing a lively interest in its aims, and
in all charitable work.
Deceased leaves the husband, one
son John II. Ladd OF Kansas City,
and a sister, Mrs. T. II. Farmer, OF
Martin, Tenn.
Funeral service was held last even
I ing at the residence, 400 CONNER
cial avenue, by Rev. S. G, Ohrum, OF
Cairo Bapti't church. The male
quartctte CT the church sang lead
Kindly Light" and There is A Forn
tain Filled With Blood The funeral
PARTY viii take a special train from
foot of Fourteenth street for radu
cab at 5:i5 this morning. in;ermert
| to be made in the family burylne
ground there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-14
w. c. r. U. Give Social.

The w c. T. u. will have a social
meeting this afternoon at the home of
Mrs W. L. Bristol. 1913 Walnut
sereet There will be no admission
fee. A package sale will be held at
which packages win be sold from 5
cents up to 25 cents. Members and
friends OF the Union are invited to at
tend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

6ECkWiTH-Died, at a. m. We'd
nesday, April IL, 1910, after prolong-
Ell illness, Lee Beckwith, aged 45
years
Funeral will be held this, Thursday,
morning, leaving residence 400 Com
mercial avenue, at 7:05 O'Clock for
Iron Mountain railroad. Remains will
be conveyed to Charleston, Mo, for
interment Friends Of the family and
Eagles invited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-14
Argument for Rehearina Not Made

There was nothing doing in the Bal
|timore case yesterday. Walter War
der the attorney for Baltimore was
busy with case at the U. S. district
court and States Attorney Wilson
was engaged consequently the argu'
ment for a rehearing was not pre-
scented yesterday. The argument VIII
be presented today.