davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
Musical

A very successful concert was given
Tuesday night by the Highland ParI,
Choral society The program was given
in the Highland Park Baptist church.
which was crowded. All the numbers
were well rendered and favorablv re-
ceived- The program opened with a
mems chorus, The BilzzinE Bundle
bees and the "Serenade"
the piano
Miss Gladys Buie, Miss Mabel Rogers
and Miss Myrtle Boyd sang a trio,
Drink TO Ne Only With Thine Eycs''
and coming Through the Rye"
alrs- T. n Pierce gave a reading,
How Bings Named the Baby"
oh italia, Italia, Beloved" was suns.
By the tul chorus. composed Of Misses
Gladys Buie, Marguerite Rubv. Dor
othy Eretz. Fannie BlakesIey AIica
Hendee, Mabel Rogers. Eva Duden.
Myrtle Boyd, Ethel Redden. Cora For
Eason, Jessie Sauderson. Julia Huddle-
stOn and Annie Lewis. Hesdames L @
Ruby, T. y Pierce. \. $. Howard, J. X.
Griffith. Charles Montfort o = Hem
dee. I. A Barnes: Messrs. 7 c RUBY.
G. W. Brett, A z. Boyd. VIII ATcLure
c Y. hurry Robert Ttate. I. A. Barnes.
wallace X Evans. I. A Smith, Clare
Ruby, Bonnie SandersOn, Tai Jonz
Charles Rolzahr. o. E. Hendee ana
the chorus
c. V. hurry and Miss Gladys Buie
sang = duet Reuben and Rachael"
Welcome Czarina" was sung by the
wOmen's chorus.
Angels Serenade" was played by a
trio composed of A Holickek, violin;
II T. Dorset, cornet; and Miss Myrtle
BOYD. piano.
Edwin c. Rnickmeyer and Master
'Deux SOnates-h
Miss Myrtle Boyd. Miss Gladys Buie
and Miss Mabel Rogers sang a trio.
"Doan We Cry. Ma Honey"
Miss Alice Hendee and c I. Rogers
sang a duet
Listen Lovely Maid was sung by a
quartet composed OF T. a. Barnes. y.
= Hendee, B. H Sanderson and Clare
Ruby.
Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender"
was sung by a quintet composed Of C.
H Rogers, L A Barnes, Clare Ruby,
c H Green and Miss Myrtle Boyd.
Edwin c knicSmeyer played a piano
solo, Wedding Day"
Miss Myrtle Boyd sang 7 Hear You
Calling"
chorus Good Night Serenade7 BY
the women closed the program.
This was the fifth concert TO be
given by the choral society. There is
no admission charge for these concerts,
and the society has been n very useful
factor in helping the people Of High
land Park TO become better acquainted,
besides giving them many evenings OF
pleasure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
MEXICANS BUILD
PRISON STOCKADE
FedeTalH Formerly InteFned at Fort
Bliss Arc Constructing New Prison
Camp at Fort Wingate.


Gallup. y NJ. May 1.-TWO thousand
Mexican federal prisoners, transferred
TO Fort Wingate from Fort Bliss, Tex.
were put 10 work today at building
their own prison stOckade Of POSTS and
barbed wire Armed guards Of United
States soldiers supervised the work The
stOckade viii surround the shelter
tents Of the prisoners. The second d.
vision OF four trains Of prisoners from
Fort Bliss was expected TO reach here
during the day.
The arrival Of the first division was
a picturesque sight to the New Next
cans gathered to watch the strange pro-
cessiOn-
From daylight Tuesday morning until
afternoon, the prisoners. women and
children in tatters and with their heads
bent under their household baggage,
marched in double file from Wingate.
u miles east Of here, TO Fort Wingate.
three miles distant, across a rolling,
sandy stretch
Parallel lines Of United States troop
erS thanked the double file OF Mexicans.
and squads Of infantrymen. who acted
as guides, preceded and followed each
company. the occupants Of each car
being formed separately.
In striking contrast with the ragged
and slouching poems were the generals
and thel- families, all well dressed
Mrs. Salazar refused 10 leave the
train until she had brushed her hair
and dabbed her face with powder.
Fort Wingate was abandoned several
years ago under the army concentration
plan. but reOccupied last week by four
troops Of the 18th United States cav
airy from Fort Meade, s. D., who Will
act as guards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
Lodges and Clubs

The Degree OF Honor lodge met Tues
day afternoon in the Knights OF Pythias
nail for a social session. The brief
business meeting which was held was
presided over by Mrs. Dodie Prothro.
ID was decided that a series Of socials
should be given by the lodge and the
first Of these viii be given Wednesday.
Nay -, at the home of Mrs. ". F. Shef-
field. Mrs H Spence. who was the
guest Of honor Of the lodge. was Dre-
sented with an attractive souvenir nv
the lodge members High five was
played following the business meeting
and the prizes were Won by Mrs. W II
Butterbaugh and Mrs. r. NJ 7 Ne
Carthy. In the contest for members
present the side captained bv Mre
Charles Hull won over the side csD-
tanned by Mrs ]. J. Murphy Abou+ 3
members were present Daintv -.
freshments were served at the close ~
the afternoon. VI
The Daughters Of Erin auditing co77-
mittee met Tuesday afternoon 81 ~
home of Mrs H o. Dow, PIG Fsef Pio
Grande street, to audit the bool-s -
the organization Following fbis 7r-- -
Dow served dainty refreshmeDts sr III = ;
social time was enjoyed. q
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
Di1ners and LuncAeOns


80 Dretty dinner party was
given tuesday evening at the Eaiey
Inn. Ysleta, by the groomsIneH o. MISS
Florence Reeds ana Chal Iies n.
Browns bridal party QUANTITIES OF
Lrfde'- roses in silver bowls decorated
+be -gb1e and the candles of white
were in silver sticks, and tied with
white tuHe The guests were MISS
Florence Reed, Miss -Theo FAtlerson-
Miss Hattie Mae Loretz. MISS cue
Lattner. Miss JuIia Fool ETl,,.e, 80
Clint Ballard, Herbert huhteI ana
lanes Hewitt The guests motored
down from FL Paso, following. the re-
hearsal for the wedding when VIII
occur tonight in the Westmlnster
Presbyterian church
Lieut. C. N. Russell was host at din
rer Tuesday night at YSleta, TO a num-
Der of Young people who motored down
from Fl PasO. The table was decor
ated with centerplece OF none! suckIe
blossoms in a crystal bowl ana orna-
mented with white candles IN crystal
sticks In the party were Miss Anne
Lee Gaines, Miss Hilda Sauer. Miss
Martha ThurmOnd. Miss Alice Wulff,
Or. and Mr.. W. r. Jameson, Lieut.. Neil
G. Finch, Lieut.. A L p. Sands, Lieut.
Alexander. D. Surles, and Gist Russell.
A mixed four ball dinner match IS
being arranged at the COunary club for
Sunday. Glass A and - players VIII
be classed against class p and c play
ers and prizes will be awarded for the
best scores made in each class. The
winning team viii be dined by the los
ing team. The play viii start at $50
O. m.
Capt. Leroy Eltinge entertained at
luncheon Tuesday at the Valley Inn,
YsIeta- His guests were Gen. John J.
Pershing, Mai William R. Sample,
Lieut.. James l. Collins and Lieut..
George VI. Russell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
SUMMER CONCERTS
WILL BEGIN SOON

The mass military band concert Fri
day night at Cleveland square VIII marx
the Inauguration OF the regular sum
mer concerts Following the frl4ay
night concert. il is planned 10 De5lu
the regular summer concerts Tuesday
and Friday nights are the two nights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
Cards

Mrs. II. 4. Bell was given pleasant
surprise the last Of the week at her
home. SOC l. Prospect avenue, when
a number Of friends came IN to play
auction bridge 10 help her celebrate
her birthday anniversary After the
games an ice course was served. Mrs
T. "A. Noake and J. Il. Hageberg won
the prizes. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs !. H. Hageberg. Nj and Mrs
r. a. Noale, Mr.. and Mrs T 4 Talpis,
ny and Mrs. D. L. Esslinser and Mrs
Charles Tietsort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
About E Pasoans

The son of Mr.. and Mrs. W n -
is quite sick at their home on ME- 51il =
street. -'OO1e
Mrs / y. Winans is sick at her bo,,a
on River street. hume
Little Byrum WebdelL. son n D.
and Mrs. c. Wesley WebdelI ig -
III with scarlet fever in Maco1 e VIZ
where with his mother he il vis,t ~
his grandfather. '4Sltlng
Cant and Mrs. Aubrey IJnDy,,...
have moved from the De Wit l aIlSstt
ments to the Hadlock home. in 1 ToLi-
place Al robin
Little Elizabeth orr, the daugb..-
M and Mrs William Orr. Is 9ISta or o,
al ner hcme' 1917 East Rio C;rs,55lIl
Mrs. ]. A. Bozarth is quite I'll .+L
nome, 10l6 Wyoming street. d heI
K
MT and Mrs A c. Hines OF Carrizo,,
n NJ, are the parents of IittIs - o - o.
porn april 2, and weighing Ia Dour5 ~
MIS-. Hines IS the daughter OF RTr ana
MIS-, J. A Moelieh Of FL Paso ana is
well known here. Gnu ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
FOUR KILLED, 80
INJURED IN WRECK

Decatur. Ill, May 6.-Four trainmen
were crushed to death and 80 passen-
gers injured Tuesday night in the over
turning Of a sleeping car and dining
car OF the Continental limited train Of
the Wabash railroad. The train was
entering Decatur at the time The
rear cars were thrown over while
crossing a piece Of track which was
being repaired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
WARRIOR TO REST
AMONG COMRADES

New York, Nay 6-In the national
cemetery at Arlington, Va, amid the
graves Of many of his old comrades Of
the Third army corps, the body Of Mai
Gen. Daniel Z. Sickles viii be buried,
probably on Saturday
The family reached this decision on
receipt Tuesday of a telegram from
secretary Of war Garrison saying that
plot had been selected and a military
escort. firing squad and chaplain as
signed 10 meet the train bearing the
generals body.
Funeral services in this city for Gen.
Sickles viii be held Friday morning
in St patrick's cathedral
There is no place like Holiness for
cleaning, dyeing and pressing Phone
786 for WaEon.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
COURT DENIES NEW
TRIAL FOR FRANK

Atlanta Ca, May 6-Judge Benjamin
II. Hill, of the Fulton county superior
court, denied today the extraordinary
motion for a new trial for Leo N.
Frank. the young factory superintend-
ent under sentence Of death for the
murder. in April Of last year. Of Mary
Phagau, a factory girl. In denying the
motion. judge Hill announced he would
sign a bill OF exceptions. thus allowing
the ruling 10 be appealed to the state
supreme court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
The Public Is Quick
To Recognize Service.

Not in the mercantile history Of Fl
Paso has new store sprung into pop
ularity as quickly as our Roberts
Banner building store. The public ap-
preciates service and accepted from the
beginning the metropolitan manner in
which the new store is being conducted.
The fountain particularly has gained a
regular list Of customers which is grow
ing every day If you have not vet be-
come acquainted with this service, do
so the next time you want a delicious
drink, need a prescription filled orthere
are toilet articles TO be purchased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
81 Pasoons Awdy

M and Mrs J. L. Campbell will
leave Friday for Los Lunas. y NJ,
where they will spend a few days Wis
iting their daughter and son, Mr. and
Mrs. H. II. Schutz.
Z
Mrs. f. H. Sutherland has gone to
New York City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
Oct OF Towa Visifors

Mr. and Mrs. D. c. sutton Of 1915
East Boulevard, have as their guest
Mr. Surton's cousin, Miss Marie Cloman,
Of Houston, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
II. B. DURKEE TO
HAVE FINE HOME

Contractor starts Work On $1,000 Bun
gaIOvF For Y. NJ c. A. Secretary
at cliff and Campbell Streets.
A $4,000 bungalow is being erected at
the corner of Cliff and Campbell streets
for H. B. Durkee, OF the Y. NJ. CA. The
new residence VIII contain five rooms
and n heating plant. The Phoenfr-FT
Paso Building company is doing the
work
George Z. Cairns is building a five
room bungalow on Copper street be-
tween Piedras and RaynOr streets. /
l. Bischoff is the contractor.
Grading crews are at work leveIiuc
the ground in Manhattan Heights and
ing sites
Mrs Irene Key Of Tularosa, n. NJ.
has sold TO John Purdy a u acre tract
Of land for $300e, together with the
water rights thereon Mrs. Kew has
purchased a 20 acre tract Of land in
Texas for $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
Dances

There will be a concert given at the
Country club tonight by the goth in
fantry band. As usual the concert
numbers viii have q good shrinking
of dance music and the latter part Of
the concert Will be given 10 dancing.
Panama hats made like new at small
cost Phone 7S6. Holmes Cleaning
WOrks.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
SOCIETYS DOLNCS
{, :. :. !. {: :. :. :. :. ; > : ;
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Thursday.
. Mrs. r. B. Roach entertains
, the Thursday embroidery club
Mrs R W. McCandless enter
; tains the Thursday auction
. bridge club.
Mrs. Helen Roberts entertains
the First Congregational church
? aid society.
; Meeting Of the Missionary
. union at the First Methodist
; church
All day quilting bee at home
: Of Mrs. L. B. Elfers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

"Safety first Let Holmes Cleaning
Works do your cleaning. dyeing and
pressing. and you'll take no chances.
Phone 186 for Wagon.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

For fFaultless'' cleaning Of all white
garments, phone TS6. Holmes Cleaning
Works.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

asafety first.s Let Holmes Cleaning
Works do your cleaning. dyeing and
pressing. and youH take no chances.
Phone 1S6 for Wagon.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

The largest, most complete and abso-
lutely sanitary cleaning and dyeing es-
Enlistment in the southwest-Holmes
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
Evervbodv,. Wei PIea.e5

IVY HUut73 " eiI EIeHHeu
Who uses New Sole" which makes
old sOles and heels OF white and tan
shoes look like new. SOC per bottle. n
P. S. Co., P. o. Box advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

The largest, most complete and abso-
lutely sanitary cleaning and dyeiug es-
Enlistment in the southwest-Holmes
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

Best OF cleaning, pn. fogI Tor wagon.
Crescent CleaninE observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

For fsFauItIessr cleaning Of all white
garments, phone 7S6. Holmes Cleaning
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

named at the present time While the
baudstand. which has been undergoing
changes. is not completed vet. a tenn
pOrary stand has been built
Alderman W. s. Clayton. chairman Of
the parks. IS in charge Of the arrange
ments for summer military band con-
certs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

There f. no place like Holiness for
cleaning. dyeing and pressing. Phone
$50 for wagOn.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

Panama hats made like new at small
cost Phone 7S6. Holmes Cleaning
Works-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

Scott White & CO..
Safety First" Druggists,
ROberts-Banner Bldg.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

The Aid society Of the First Congre-
Sational church viii meet Thursday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Helen
Roberts. 7OS North Santa Fe street, in
stead of at the home of Mrs G. +.
HaMks. as At first nlanned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
\. OF c. PICNIC
JULY 4 WILL Be
A HAPPY Event
Band Will Furnish Music and There
viii be Races and Other
Contests.

With an abundance of entertain
ment and good things TO eat, and a
beautiful spot for recreation, the
barbecue and picnic to be given by
the Knights of Columbus at San
dusky Grove on July 4 bids fair to
be a genuine success.
All day long an orchestra Will
fill the air with music. Dancing
will be permitted, but the so-called
modern dances will be prohibited.
There will be innumerable races for
both men and women. The crown
ing event of the day will be a motor
cycle race in whihc Pat Leayjtt.
Alber Lind and Frank Egan will
participate, And there will be
plenty OF shady hooks on the shore
of crystal Lake or Cache where
anyone can spend few hours fish
ing.
Any money which is realized will
be used to help support the band
which was recently organized.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
zoo FOUND OHIO
RIVER CATFISH
At METROPOLIS
Said To Measure s Feet Long and
Took a Gasoline Launch to
Land It.

A Metropolis fisherman, Hi Smith
caught a catfish in the Chio near
that place Friday that, according to
the Paducah ws-Democrat was
eight feet in length and weighed
200 pounds. This catch exceeds the
size and weight of any catfish
caught in this vicinity, although
several big fish have been caught
by local fishermen IN past years; one
was caught here recently that
weighed 135 ponds.
After the Metropolis catch had
been well hooked it took a gasoline
launch to to tow the fish to thu
bank and several men to pull TIC
small whale out Of the water.
Tellers Of fish stories can recall
fmilarly large catfish caught in the
rivers. several have been exhibited
here. but this is the largest by fiji.
teen to Twenty-Five pounds heard oil
for many years, if ever before.
The nsn was on exhibition at Ne
frcrors where several hundred PEG
nIe saw it before it was cut inc
steaks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

The attempt of The militant Suff-
ragettes to blOV ~ 8ritai"'s an.
cient coronation ch&r the mncr day
in Westminster Ad1!t hal d great +
effect on public sent n mt than any
thing done by them so far. To many
Britishers the chair is intimately
and ESSENTIALLY connected viii the
monarchy.
The coronation chair, in Itself and
associations, is pdrhapa tile most
remarkable relic in the world The
chair was made in the year 900 for
Edward l. 1t was copied in wood
at cost of zoos from a design in
bronze: 13s. I'D more was Fad for
carving and gliding the two leop-
ards and 3gs. I'd for making the
step, painting and gliding the chair,
and providing a chair cover.
The seat is the famous stone Of
fortune in which the luck Of the
monarchy, according to fable, de-
Ponds As the legend has it, the
stone was that upon which Jacob
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
MOUNDS YOUNG
MAN CO[l|DES
With Street CAR
Claude Armstrong on Motorcycle at
Good Speed Drives Directly
Into Car. ~

A collision between a motorcycle
nd street car yesterday afternoon
bout o'clock resulted In damage
o both the street car and the mo-
torcycle and many bruises on the
body of Claude Armstrong the
rider of the motorcycle. The i'll
iured man was taken in ]. F. G.
Berbling's auto to DR.. McManus' Of
flee where his wounds were dres. ed.
No bones were broken.
The accident happened at the n
ersection OF Fourteenth street and
commercial avenue. Armstrong
was riding down the slope of Four
teenth street towards Commercial
avenue and was going at su h a
speed that it was impossible to stop
his machine when he saw the street
car crossing the street directly in
front of him. lie struck the car
sQuarely in the side and was
thrown off his machine.
Armstrong is switchman and
resides at Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
All Evidence P,ints to the largest
Grain Crop, Including Corn,
in History.
BUSINESS BOOM TO FOLLOW
MARKETING BUMPER CROPS
Optimistic Letters From Bankers,
Manufacturers and Jobbers
Reach Wilson.

Washington, June 29.-Linked
With the Clatiin failure and the
Ter m Lank crash are pess m'stic
reports o. the business stuat on
which are being indus riolsly cir
culat d in many 10 tiles. How-
ever, letters and kilograms Wi ch
a-e pouring in ulol President VIII
son and members OF the Cabin It
fatty contradict the e repor S.
Talk OF panic, thee adviCes say,
has no foundation whatever. All
evidence points to the largest grain
crop, including corn, in history. 1t
Their fore follows that bus ness
boom wi quickly appear following
the marketing OF the bumper crop.
The President is confident it will be
lasting boom tie, ause the existing
doubts as to the meaning of the an
THRUST laws will be removed and
because scientific currency sys
tenn viii then he in full operat on.
The letters most valued by tn
President come from the heads OF
large banking, manufacturing aNr
jobbing houses. They agree that
there IS every reason for optim SIN.
| The hanks have plenty of money
and are not oyerlolnel, and the
manu- occurring and merchant world
g carrying a light debt load.
Tho stock gamblers Of Wall
street arc not getting as many
lambs TO sheer as they would like
and attribute the slack year TO the
fact that the President is firmly de-
handing that Congress live up t1
the Democratic platform pledges
and strengthen the sherman anti
| trust law.
The requirement that new ssues
Of railroad securities be approved
| by the Interstate Commerce Com
m IS on. for instance will put an
end to the old game of selling water
| to tho public at high prices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
CHARLESTON. MO. WILL
HAVE BIG CELEBRATION
ON FOURTH OF JULY

Charleston, Mo, will give a novel
Fourth of July celebration whtcH
many Cairo people and others in the
neighborho1d viii attend. The fea-
ture Of the day will be a big barbe'
cue. The CHARLESTON Entarpris5
says herd of stock has been fat
tened for the occasion. Theron L
Dudley and George Barmeir of s.
Louis will make aeroplane flights
Two bands, i street parade, ball
game, large tent theatre with
thirtv.threc gcople in the cast, pub
lie speaking and many other enter.
tstpNStrs. are pormised.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
CROSS RIVER IN
Skff At Z A. N.
TO GET MARRIED
Wen Known Wickliffe Young
Couple Have Exciting Expert
ence Sunday Morning.

Crossing the Ohio liver in skiit
at ? o'clock in the morning was the
exciting experience of Miss Lottie
Ross and Coster Mckee who early
Sunday morning eloped from their
homes in WicEIife to Cairo and
wero married at the home of Judge
\. II. Witcamp.
Ms Mckee. who is sixteen years
old, was net in :he least frightened
lat making the dark journey across
the river After pounding long and
hard on the door &c Judge Whit
camps residence. they finally
aroused him. Goth are members of
well known Wickiife families.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
GAS PROPELLED
BARGE TO MAKE
1000 NILE TRIP
Leaves New Orleans July 6 For st
Paul, Freight, at Cost Half
Mill Per Ton Mile.

1t Is thought that commerce OF
the Mississippi river will be revived
n q cc,tain cv,cnt with the trim o,
q. g,s rrc,.lIad barea which will
etort rr,,, Now Orleans IN J,lv 1,
an its wav n q paul
Tho horgo known as No ( is .
"a, stoo,-hotlo,, craft II will car
~ fratubt n a cost Of not more THAI
half , mill ner tom mile. The In
land Navioatfon Pureau. unde
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
REV. ]. RUNNALLS
PASSES away At
HOME IN MOUNDS
e;Rsq
Retired Pastor of Congregat onai
Church Dies After an Illness
Of Year.

Rev. John II. Runnails, 70 years
old, former pastor of the C0ngrega-
tional church at Mounds, died at
his home in Mounds at 2:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, after an i'll
ness of over year.
He is survived by his wife and
five children, Whitfield Runna l.,
agent for the American Express Co.
at Cairo, Bert Runnalls OF Carbon
dale, Luther Runnalls of Los An
geles, Cal, AMI Misses Ethel and
Nellie Runnalls of Mounds.
Rev. Runnalls came to Mounds
five years ago from Alto Pass, where
he was pastor of the Congregational
church. A year ago he retired as
acting pastor of the Congregational
church at Mounds because Of poor
health.
Luther Runnalls made the long
trip from Los Angeles and arrived
half an hour after his fathe-'s
death.
Rev, Runnalls underwent az
operation last September iron
which he never fully recovered. IL
was confined to his bed three week.
before his death.
He was born in Deyonshire, Eng
land, Feb. 81, 1914, aud entered
the ministry there. After preach
ing there a few years, he came t,
the United States and located il
Chicago.
He was married to Sarah Jeans
April pa, 1873, at Stalbrldge, Eng
land.
The funeral will be held from
the congregational church at ga
o'clock Thursday afternoon. TIL
Rev. John p. Calvin of the Congre
| gational church will conduct tn
services. The body will be taken t
Thistlewood cemetery for intermeni
+. A. Burke will have charge Q
the funeral