davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
MARX or CIVILIZATION.
New York Tribune.)

For Quanah. an intelligent and pop
ular Comanche chief. the cattlemen
around Fort Worth. Tex. built house
and furnished It. They We're rather
puzzled when he told them that the finsL
article Of furniture he wanted was a
roller desk. What can you DO with a
roller desk, Quanah?' they said. you
can't write"
con. I want 'em, - said Quanah. you
see, / open desk, and sit down in my
chair, an put my feet on desk, an
light my ssegar, an 1 hol' newspaper
40 front o. me. like this-sabe? Then
white man come in, an he knock at
door, an he say, 'Quanah, ] wan talk
L you a minute And I turn 'roun' in
my chair, an puff lot o smoke n his
face, an I say: Go way. ve'y busy
t'dsyp"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Special No. |,
ladiCS'SuitS dtS2O

Made of fancy mixtures, corset and
skirted coat styles. All colors, all sizes,
some beautifully trimmed with velvet and
braid we have already received a few
Of our spring suits and some Of these on
sale are exactly like the new ones, and
will not cost you helf as much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Love at
irSt Sight
Brokenstraw Ranch. 1908.
Nrn- -FsaFo,-s. z-r.,, 7,.,--s. 49,,


n EAR NED.-Before you have been
II in Washington a fortnight. you
write me that you have formed
friendships which you feel win last for
the rest of your natural life.
That's just ike you, Ned-as impul-
sive as setter pup and ready 10 play
tag with the very boot that's waiting
for the first good chance TO kick you
of the back steps. It's too bad 10 ap-
ply the freezing treatment to a faith
Es fine as yours; but if you continue to
hand out the coin Of your confidence
and the currency Of your friendship
without collateral or security at the
rate you've started in on, one short
term at washington viii be enough to
put your political future into the hands
sf a receiver.
Love at first sight is a mighty taking
proposition in the start of a story or in
the matrimonial affairs of other folks,
but it has led many politician TO pack
his own caucus with a choice assert
nnent OF secret enemies without leaving
standing room for his real friends who
would stay with him through flood AID
IRE. lmpetu0uSity is all right in q
campaign speech in which you are
pounding the open enemy, but it's q.
whole lot safer TO put part OF it in es-
crow when II comes to hooking up with
lot Of seasoned stagers whO'ye played
politics at the national capital ever
since you became sufficiently civilized
TO wear a night shirt.
On general principles the picking Of
friends is a doubtful and ticklish proc
ess, but in politics the showdown comes
IS quick and often that the trusting
tenderfeOt is likely to find himself all
in before he has time to recover some
thing on his contributions to the jack
pots of experience. Any politician who
had enough OF the gift Of prophecy six
times in ten to pick a friend and spot
an enemy on sight can have all the Of
fetal persimmOns he cares TO gather
in-and all creation can't stop MIN. But
there aren't enough of this sort of men
with the real Simon-Dure article Of pc
Htical second-sight under their hats 70
keep the history Of politics from LOOK
ing like the report Of a convention Of
traitors. The higher up you get, the
greater is the pressure OF practical
necessity" and the board of strategy
is constantly obliged to make larger
drafts on the supposition THAT ais far
IN love and war"
Speaking of leaning too hard on the
shoulders OF your lOve-at- hrst-sight
friends, reminds me OF the experience
of a young Democrat who saw the first
Cleveland boom above the horizon when
il was no bigger than a mans hand.
AR. Cleveland and his father had been
friends from boyhood and when the
presidential bee began to buzz Grover
sent for the young man and put him
in charge Of everything in his state
This was a nervy thing 10 do for the
reason that the state was in the doubt
fui list, bat looked particularly promis-
ing that year for the Democrats. Then,
too. the young man hadn't been in tbs
state but a short time and was not rec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
One way to Foil Him.
Chicago Tribune)

Hold up yer hands.
The stocky-IoOking man thus ad-
dressed made an effort to comply, but
gave it up.
II can't ne said. I've got rheu-
u5atism i'm both my arms. You'll have
Il go through me just as L stand.
The footpad, still holding the revolver
at his head, drew him further into the
shadow.
where's yer wade" he sternly de-
manded.
Its sewed up inside my shirt" the
victim replied.
on with that coat and vest, then
I'm have TO be helped of with EN-
I can't DO it to save my life.
The foOtpad unbuttoned the overcoat
and pulled it off,
There was a shorter overcoat under
that. and it unbottoned hard, but he
got it of at last.
But there was still another coat,
equally hard to loosen.
Dang ye." muttered the highway
man. What do ye wear 50 many
clothes fOr?"
That's my wife's idea. She says it
helps my rheumatism.
The coat was skinned of with much
trouble and the next garment was q
thick vest with eight buttons.
The exasperated footpad removed this
oniy to fnd another vest.
Tearing this OFF with a burst Of muf-
fed profanity he found d wooden sweat
er under it,
Youth have TO pull this I'D over my
head. said the other There are two
shirts under it and my money is sewed
up inside the very Iast-hey, policeman.
Here's a hoid-up."
For his quick ear had caught the
measured tread of a No. IS shoe just
around the corner Of the alley in which
eli this was going on.
BY the speediest kind Of work the
sootpad got away.
Officer" said the belated pedestrian,
4 moment later please help me on
Kith these drds again, win you?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Meretsd a Pardon.
- - Tribune0

An amusing story is told OF Uncle
Dick OEieby, once governor OF Illinois
t{e made e tour 81 inspection Of the Joliet
prison, and came 70 cell IN which =
hidcousiy ugly man vas confined, The
lnan was 50 III favored that tho governor
stopped 10 ask about him.
'ssN hats he IN FORE he asked.
'Eie forced a young woman To ciope
With him - the point of a pistol the
keeper replied.
well" said osles5y, 81 guess IN pax
don him.
Pardon him. protested the warden.
why. governor, the proof against atzn
is absolute.
81 kHoe'- said the governor but De
couldn get her e. marry him ia any
other way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Special No. z,
Misses Suits at So

Made of cheviots ard fancy mixtures.
Come corsst or skfrted coat styles. beau
ufully trimmed with velvet braid and
huttons.
Don't miss this last chance, for they are
the same style as those We win have IN
in a few days. which viii cost you just
twice as mucn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
CAIRO MEN
ARRESTED
WARRANTS SERVED ON CHIEF
OF POLICE PRICE AND r. e.
POWERS.

IN addition 10 Hart and Espy. who
we're arrested al JonesborO last weei
charged with riot as a result OF the
Democratic convention row. Sheriff
Hess went to Cairo the other day
with warrants Tor Ben Price and
Dick Powers. who were also charged
with rioting in The warrants sworn
out by 4 Ney Sessions They CAV,
iT'iId ~ await tba action Of the grand
iurs ss jid Hart and Espy.
q is evidently tho intention 81 Sea
sioals to sec thai ;hc men are prosc
cutcd 70 = finish Whether he will
carry ont his present intentions =
not known The arrest OF Price and
Powers indicates that he means busi-
ncs-
The feeling relative 10 the arrests
and 10 the disturbance has not chang
"a materially since the convention
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
General Weather Conditions.

Unusually high temperatures con
tinue along che south Pacific coast.
The maximum at San Francisco
Thursday wds again 100 degrees. At
Los Angeles the maximum was 90 de-
grees. The temperature has risen
throughout the northern slope of the
Rocky mountains; elsewhere III.
changes have been slight
Deprcs ions, or disturbances. are
chared this morning of the Florida
coast in the northwest and in the
south Pacific slope An area OF high
pressure ccntcrs off the north Atlant.
&c coast. A second high" centcrs in
the north Uaciic slope.
The only noteworthy rainfall report.
ed for the last 80 hours was 1.2G
inches at Scranton, Pa.
Weather at ST Louis yesterday
morning clear: temperature. &C de.
grccs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED
e. the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union at the Tri-State
Convention.

Following are resolutions adopted
Thursday afternoon at the w. c. T
t. Tri-County convention:
With spirit Of thanksgiving am
praise 10 God for His guidance and
His keeping, we have come To this
our second Trl-Connty convention
with renewed courage and stronger
faith. Believing that temperance and
prohibition sentiment is steadily in
creasing and that final victory viii be
ours, we pledge ourselves individually
70 greater diligence in the study OF
the purpose and plans of our organiz
alton and by all honorable means
strive to free our country from the
legalizeI rum traffic with all It's at
tendanl evils
Knowing that orr sole dependence
IS upon God and that re can Duild
upon no other founda'ien than Christ
we therefore take Gods word for our
coar 81, observe the Christian Sab
bath, teach temperance in the sun
day school. practice 30 far as possi-
bic. propogtionate and systematic Civ
ing. and DO all in our power 10 uplift
humanity.
Realizing that the saloon is using
every cfforl possible to create appc.
lite among the children, we pledga
ourselves TO more earnest efforts in
'he organization and development OF
the LOYAL Temperance Legion that the
boyhooj and girlhood of our counties
may be saved for God and Home and
Native Lana.
IN consideration of the fact that
the youth is the hope Of the nation
and the strength OF our republic. we
recommend the enlistment Of young
peaple in the ~ branch of the W
{. T. L. aud don the white ribbon.
that hey may be established in TEN
perance principles.
Since the work done for the chill
dren and youth Of our country is our
best and most enduring work. LET US
urge our local unions to see 10 II
thar only authorized text hooks are
used in orr public schools AMI o care
fully watch and guard the enforcement
Of orr scientific temperance instruc-
tion law.
Since the Prohibition party at pres
en- is the only one which carries to
the polls the principles for which the
W. G. T. T. sands. We recommend
that We give it our hearty support.
Whereas. God created man in His
own image. male ana female. there
fore.
Resolved That we believe in one
standard OF purity for men and wo-
men and equal right of all to hold
opinions and TO express the same in
the home. on the platform. in che pull
pit and al the ballot box.
Furthermore. That We urge every
Woman IN vote for trustees Of the
state university That We keep a rec
ord IF the number who vote aud re-
por IN the state superintendent sf
franchise.
Resolved. That we extend our sin
cere thanks 10 the Womans Christian
Temperance Union Of Cairo. whose
praFerful plans and wise execution Of
Them have resulted So farorably to
......fs.r ana f.Is,ssslIss.. =. H. dit
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
Amt u the Truth.

All the luna:ics are not within tho
sheltcring walls of the asylum. That
variety known as monomaniacs arc
for the most part. az large. In fact
there are bat few of us who are no,
in some degree Of that class. Piloss
are no exception. bus are seldom ef-
fected. except on the one subject OF
wages. Many Of the old ones live in
the pastor on the scale CT wages OF
the past. when pilots got $500 per
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
Entertained at Euehre.

Mrs. w. F. Simon entertained
Thursday evening at her home, 1901
Washington avenue, in honor OF Mrs.
Katherine Bills of Centralia. who is
the guest of Mrs Clara Hediger. Pro-
gresslve euchre was played and
prizes were won by Mrs. James Nee
han and Mr.. Frank Jaeckels. Dainty
luncheon was also served.
Those present were. Mesdames
Bills, Clara Hediger, Timothy Coyle,
S. A. Park, James Meehan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jaeckels, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
B. Shea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
condItIonr and Complaints.

Three dredge boats are at work he
tween here and Memphis and the
channel is in bad shape at Reelfo0t,
Point Pleasant. There is seven fee,
At Cairo Point. No complaint has
been made above here bu: there are
Sliding Island and Forest Home per.
haps being the worst Masters and
pilots coming into Memphis are com
planning about the lights being in
wrong location and obscured by will
lows in many places.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
River Foreca. is.
Danger Stage Chang

THE OHIO-From Evansville to
Paducah, win continue nearly stati-
onary or fall slightly during the next
several days. AT Cairo will fall slow
ly during the next two or three days.
THE ESSEE-From Florence
TO the mouth. very little change dur
ing the next several days
THE MlSSISSIPPI-From Chester
TO Cairo, will fall slowly during the
next two days.
p. H. SMYTH
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
BRIEF MENTION.

4 Miss Mary Potter of 220 Eighth
street is visiting the Worlds fair.
Misses Leila and Jessie Miller have
returned from yisi. to the Worlds
fair
Mrs. Mary Corliss and daughter,
Miss Mary, have gone to Indianapolis
on a visit.
Mrs. Charles Luuiquis. OF Twenty
seventh street is very i'll with stom,
ach trouble,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T, Edmunds, Mrs.
Brehan and Fred Beehdel have gone
to Se Louis to visit the fair.
Mr.. Edward Waller and sister.
Miss Cecilia, went to ST Louis last
night To visit the fair for ten days.
Mrs Arinsol of Metropolis. Ill,
/ formerly OF this city is the guest OF
i the Misses Riley on lower Walnut
areet.
4 Mr. and Mrs C. J Barlow Of Bar
4 low, Ky We're in Cairo yesterday
pischasing furniture for their recent
Is completed $4,000 residence.
Mrs. Dave Johns of 1914 Sycamore
street left for DuQuoin yesterday to
visit relatives Her son, Master Hi
burn joins who is visiting there,
will accompany her home.
Miss Cora Pearson The Bulle;in'.
correspondent at Mounds, who at.
tended the w. c. r. L. Tri-county
convention as a delegate, has return.
ed home. She paid The Bulletin a
call while in Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Anglen of Ash.
ley have arrived here and will make
their home with their daughter. Mrs
George T. Carnes. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Leroy Mittenbuhler of Chicago arc
also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carnes.
-
Mrs G. w Rule of Twenty-sixth
street. has returned from ten days
visit to the Worlds fair
Misses Florence. Hattie. Alice,
Miriam and Emma Carey and Edith
Sutherland returned yesterday from
Mounds. where they have been al.
tending a house party given in their
honor by Miss Blanche This,lewooi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
CHRONOLOGICAL
Sent. 10 In History,

sir Humphrey Gilbert was drowned
ar the AzofSs with all his crew; born
1922
stephen Sewall, famous chiel Justice
VI Massachusetts,, died
l7s7-John Jordan Crittenden, famous Tor
III p4ace measures was born In
Woodford county kyt died 1863.
lsss Mrs Goodwin MARY Woilstonecralp'
famotis innoyator in social matters,
died; born 1883
1915 Perry victory on Lake Erie.
fs.5-Juage Joseph Story eminent Amer
lean iurist and justice Of the lnited
States supreme court died AZ cam
bridge. Mass: born 1I79
1881 TWO hundred people killed by land
slide at Elm. Switzerland
1Sas- Harrison Willard popular song writ
or died IN New York city born lsSi
,aS Empress Elizabeth o. Austria killed
hy an Italian anarchist at Geneva
Appalling loss Of life in West India
hurricane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
WILL LAY
SEWERAGE
ON COMMERCIAL AVENUE, sYcA.
MORE STREET AND THIRTY
FOURTH STREET.

A meeting Of the board of local i'm
provement was held las; night at the
council chamber 10 hear objections OF
properly owners TO the laying OF sew.
ers on Commercial avenue and Syca.
more street above Twentieth street
and on Thirty-fourth street from
Commercial avenue to Park avenue.
A few property owners filed objec-
lions. but the reasons were not deem
ell Sufficient to prevent the work be-
ing done and the sewers we're ordered
placed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
PURELY PERSONAL

Rev. A. S. j. Baldridge has return
ed from Charleston, Mo.
/ Mr.. Homer A.herton is i'll OF ty.
phoid fever at St. Mary's inirmary
| Mr.. j. S, Aisthorpe and son, Mr. Hal
Aisthorpe, left last night for Chicago,
Messrs. r. NJ. Jeffrles and Wiley
Clutts were down from Thobes yester,
day,
Mr.. John Moutier OF Peoria, Ill, is
visiting his sister, Mrs J. 3. Scovllle
Of Center street
Robert Holderby and John Dunnl
want left yesterday for Champaign,
Ill.,, TO attend the state university.
Mr.. Frank Farrin has returned from
81. Louis where he has been attend
ing the Worlds fair for several days
Or. Faulkner and wife of Princeton
Ind, are spending a few days with
their brother. Mr A. Faulkner OF 1879
Washington avenue
Judge VIM \ Butler Eho is hold
ing court at Mound City. comes to
Cairo each night to spend The eve
nings with his family.
Chas. p Harris OF the Bulletin Co.
leaves this afternoon for two
weeks visit with friends and rela
tiyes in Creal Springs ILL.,
Mr.. Clyde Stone, principal of he
high school, returned yesterday from
his summer vacation. He will give
several short talks next week before
the teachers institute.
Mr.. f. w. Thlelecke OF st. Louis,
formerly managing editor OF The Bull
letin. was in Cairo yesterday on bus
mess. He is representing the A n.
Kellogg Newspaper company.
Justice Joseph Steagala left for Bal
timore. Md, last night where he goe.
as a delegate from the local aerie OF
4 Eagles to attend the national con.
yention OF the order He will be
gone about ten days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10

4 horse attached to the delivery
wagon Of Mr. Zion Bishop became
frightened a; an automobile yestcr.
day and ran away. At the corner
Of Washington avenue AMI Cross
street the wagon struck the gasoline
tank belonging to Store Bros ami
overturned it, The h1rucss parted
AMI The horse continued his fighi
leaving tho waern badly broken ~ a.
= result "A iis collision with The -aso-
line tank. ollie Steers. a small boy
vas in the wagon when the horse
started on and being unable to get
ont in time laid down and chung %
the sides. When the wagon struck
the tank be vas hurled forward
against the front end Of the wagon
1....l 81 = .~a.1. 90 = ia hra1 n
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
President Acts as snottsr.

H. II. Vreeland. president If the
New York Street Railway company
never uses a free pass on his line, but
Invariably pays his fare Should an
unlucky conductor overlook him on
his collection tour. as conductors fire.
luenily do with others in the rush
.oars. be would probably hear from
nc presidents ct1cc the next day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
" " - v = = . .
. BUSINESS LOCALS.

A. M. Spence G. Co.'s motto is quah
ity. 2023 WASHINGTON avenue.

~ Hi' oPcnCe q LOIS fnotto Is quat
ity. 1923 Washington avenue.
Reinhard, photographer maker Of
fine photographs. Try this gallery, you
viii get fine artistic work at satisfac-
tory prices. 211 Sixth street.
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has
the cough cure that cures the cough.
A large bottle costs only 25c. 1t
can't be beat Try it.
p. G. Scullin, leading caterer. Res
taurant and bar, 213 Ohio. right at
Central station Travellers promptly
supplied. Bost cuisine and service.
Buy your dry good. groceries ard
shoes from Ehs & Greaney, 2009-2oi1
Wash. ave. There are others, but
none better, try them.
J. F. Kolbs Union Bakery will sell
You bread, cakes and pies for less
money than you can make them fer.
Phone No. 275.
Asl, tho man who has used d. f. Nc
Carthy's coal, he will tell you it
gives the most neat and that 1t Is
clean and desirable.
Uncle Joes Hotel best s100 n day
house in the three states. You get
the best of everything to eat and
drink. aud a nice clean bed.
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has a
fine line of brushes, combs and toilet
articles that he IS selling at remark
ably low prices Ills Com. ave.
D. F. McCarthy's wagons always on
time giving you plenty of heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal he
handles. Phones 1913 CaAro. 16G Bell.
Wood a. Bennett company, whole
sale grocers. Mail orders given
prompt attention. We solicit the
trade Of merchants only.
Powers Livery and Transfer, spec.
ial attention given to transferring
baggage to all parts of the city, low
price, 1909 Commercial avenue.
II. Sanders & Son, farming imple-
ments and wagons. High grade gro
ceries and fine coiTees speciality.
Cairo Iron and Machinery Supply
Store. ]. D, Reed, Prop. zoos Ohio.
iron, steel and heavy hardware. mill
supplies, betting, pumps, gas pipes.
Cairo Sand, Lime and Cement Co,
(successors to Fitzgerald Bros.) spec.
ialties in lime cement. hail, plaster
er's supplies, river sand and feed.
Frank Thomas & Co. popular drug
store. cor, 2Sth and Poplar streets, ia
a splendid place to buy your drugs.
carefully compounded.
p. a. Doud. the grocer has some
Of the choicest table delicacies and
all the staple groceries, good dairy
butter and fresh eggs. Walnut ST
John Lattner, bakery and conies
tionery. makes the lightest, whit0
and most wholesome bread. delicioT
cakes. pies, cookies and cream puff
Watermelons, peaches. blackber
ries. tomatoes, cucumbers. spring
chicken and other delicacies at
O'Shea's, Eighth street Free leiip
Try wagons. Both phones.
Just arrived. new car load II
schlitz beer. II. Smyth G. Company.
phone 222.
watermelons, peaches, blackber
les, tomatoes, cucumbers. spring
chicken and other delicacies at
)'Sheas, Eighth street. Free deliv-
ny wagons. Both phones.
For fresh vegetables. fancy and
tapIe groceries and choice meat call
L the Walter & Sherick market
Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10

A condensed statement Of Cairo's
three banks as published in This
mornings Bulletin shows them 10 be
in a most furnishing condition. The in
crease Of the deposits OF the Cairo
National bank during rs fret year is
most remarkable. having Increased
from sl9.259.23 TO s2l7.009eG. a gain
Of siG7.7l9.S3 The other banks have
also had most prosperous year. The
deposits Of the Alexander County
National Bank for The past scr show
an Increase of Si9.325S5 Their saw
ings bank had an increase of S1C.72S.-
~ in Deposit The deposits of the
City National Bank show an approx
innate increase Of siG,00o00 while
the Enterprise Savings Bank has in
creased deposits amounting 20 about
81 800.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10

the wound Mr., Bishop, the owner OF
the horse and wagon, stated that the
accident yesterday was the fourth IN
which his wagon had been damaged
and every one of the four happened
on Friday. This Is more evidence for
those people who argue that Friday
Is an unlucky day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
What the Exchanges Say.

The steamer Vcrnie Swain, that
has been running in the passenger
business between this city and Pc.
Oria. has been sold by Capt. Price of
Vicksburg The boa: will arrive to.
day and will probably be turned over
TO her new owner The price is said
10 be about $25 5000 The boat Is al.
mcst new. having been finished last
spring Republic
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
Washington Forecast.
he AsSocfafQd procs

bF IUE AssOcIdteu FTess.
Washington. Sept 9-Following is
the forecast for Illinois for The next
- hours.
Fair Saturday: Sunday fair. cooler:
fresh 90 brisk south winds. shifting
10 northwest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
Mr.. DENEEN
TONIGHT
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK AT
THE COURT HOUSE.

Hon. Charles S. Deneen. Republi-
can candidate for governor. who will
So sak At the court house tonight. viii
arrive in Cairo from Carhondalc this
evening AT G:of O'Clock 4 reception
esmmiitce has been selected 10 meet
The train. The speaking viii lsgih
a o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10
PRONOUNCED INSANE.
Wyatt Burke, CoIored. Taken to IN.
sane Asylum at Anna.

Wyatt Burke. colored. was pro.
nounced insane Thursday by Drs.
Davis and Fields. Deputy Sheriff
Collins left yesterday for Anna to
place him in the Southern Illinois In.
sane alysum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-10

Cairo for their generous hospitality
TO the pastor and officers of Calvary
Baptist church for The use Of thelI
building: to all who have contribute
ed in any way to the success of the
convention.
tMrs.) RUTH NJ BROWN.
(Mrs.) MARY j HEALY,
DORA GRACE.