davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19
lime Table,
In Effect Nov. =,
1903.
ARRIVE

a. ARRIVE.
San fB qsns,,.ppo Portland. Butt,
E. Louls Omaha and ben,so, ST.
points tu'h and intermedllatt: sNas
From Ogden. Cache van ,,','''''"" spsn,
'eimedlate points ..,, ''' and
From Ogden. cblc,so s,','''''''"'lSan.
and San IVY IVY Omaha. DcSye;
from rom, Ogden. Cache y al,ev @. '@pn
FranCOhy, Portland ana" sss
francisco .u.., "u san
DEPART ''''''''" 'Spa
f9r Ogden, Omaha c,,.,
IonISser' Kansas City and 81
Fer Ogden, Portland. So" s@oap
MON, mch san Francisco and INN
'qt ogden Omaha, Cbica. .,'"'A an.
Deddv s Kansas city. ST. II ossTi,
FOR og9en, Cache vaiie,y, 'Tno No." iiispn
Hor. Kansas city. Omaha =,
Louis and Chicago ..''l N 81
For Ogden, Cache VALLEY p no., Bpm.
30 ana Intermediate points .",,e.
T. NJ SCHUMACHER. Trat' Nn Me-
D. Z. hurley. c. p. & r "s''
ID. s. SPENCER. A. @ p
CITY Ticket Office, 2Oi Main s,,".,
Telephone 90. SNsse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Ajax, 1000 a. 3ls. seller 90
Daly-Judge 80 ut i.20; $50 at i.22is,
Montana-T onopah, 100 at IN.
Petro 500 at AZ.
New York Bonanza, 1000 at 70.
Tetro 1000 at 3iis.
Yankee Consolidated, 100 at i3A.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax, 500 at T. seller 30, 1000 at &,
seller 30; 1000 at 8.
80.
Daly-Judge 100 at i.25.
Martha Washington, 5000 at i-lO.
New York Bonanza, 500 at 12A.
Star Consolidated 500 at IN 800 at
nv 500 ut M seller 80.
Uncle sam Con, 500 at 90
RECAprTULATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS.

Just issued. Send to Deseret News
Book Store, Salt Lake City. Utah, for
n free copy, Special terms to dealers.
agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19

MIX is purified by ozonization in
Germany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
SWEET FIFTEEN.

Fl Wayne. Ind June 3O-The wed
ling of Miss Della Trease and Oscar
Winsbrenner was postponed tonight
Il the home of the prospective bride
after the clergyman and the invited
guest had arrived. The wedding had
been arranged for a month and the
bride had prepared her wedding toll
Ct
Late this afternoon Mrs Ida Long,
mother OF the bride went 10 the court.
house with the prospective groom TO
get the marriage license When the
clerk said he could not Issue a license
10 a girl only fifteen years old under
the Indiana law. the mother fainted
and was taken home in a carriage
The young man is Of age
The girls mother recovered this
evening and informed her guests that
her daughter must wait three years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
DAYLIGHT THEFT.

4 purse containing 500 was stolen
yesterday about 10 o'clock from the
residence Of II. c. Steinel at 1913
Washington avenue.
Mrs. Steinel was in the back yard
hanging out some clothes and her son
Herbert was in the house. lie left
the house not exceeding five minutes
and when he returned found the bed
rooms IN a state Of di order. Dresser
drawer had been opened. the bed
clothing had been disturbed and clos.
cts rans8cked. The purse was kept
IN a China closet
How the burglar could accomplish
so much in such a short space of
time and enter and leave the house
unobrerved is remarkable. The front
screen door was cut and unlocked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
LAWN DANCE.

Miss Blanche Parsons entertained
number OF friends Wednesday even
ing at her beautiful nome. "The Mag.
n0lias.' with a lawn lance
The young folks danced on a plat
form constructed on the lawn. music
being furnished by an orchestra.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
The guests were-Miss Florence
barlow. Of St Joseph, Mo. Miss Alice
Thomas. Of indianapolis. Ind. the
Nil 6 Sarah Pink. Edith Sutherland.
Florence Carey. Hattie Carey, Ida
Sutherland. Wayne and Alice sarber,
Loretta Fitzgerald. Myrtle Teichman.
Frances FarrUw. Fora Lee. Joe Win
ter. Messers Mason LOOMS. of Syca-
more. III. Louis Coin. Gilbert Casey.
Loran Stophlet. Of Mound City. Ray
Abel. Charles Gilhofer, Norman Hal
liday. Flint Bondnrant, Phil Fitzger-
aid. Harris Schulze. Bob Lewis.
Charles Walker Dick Renfro, Grin
Rule. George Stark
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
General RIVER News.

The stage of the river at p. N
yesterday was 2S4, showing a rise Of
01 in twenty-four hours.
Monte Bauer brought two empty
log barges from Padueah yesterday
morning and returned.
Memphis had 1872 passengers for
St. Louis yesterday morning from Ten
nessee river.
Harry Brown arrived from st Louis
yesterday morning ana went up the
Ohio with empties. one barge Of lum-
her and derrick boat in the after.
neon. Dan Varble came from Sons
vile 10 take her up.
J Il. Finley arrived from st. Louis
yesterday morning and left on return
at 1880 p m. with coal and ono barge
Of lumber.
Titan arrived from ST Louis yes.
terday afternoon. She took a party
Of engineer aboard here and went
below.
Carrie V. arrived with one barge
Of logs for the Singer company yes.
teriay afternoon.
The plepcke is lying al Tenth street
undergoing repairs to her boilers and
machinery
The Louisiana passed down tire
Mississippi yesterday morning with
ont stopping She has cashed IN her
chips al ST Louis and withdrawn from
the excursion bu ines at that port
The graft dlr not ran ont for all Of
inem.
Captain Sam A. TINS. 2 well known
towbuat captain. del yesterday morn
ing at his home. No GSl2 Virginia
avenue. after an illneFs Of six weeks
from stomach trouble Captain Toms I,
vas wellknown along the river from
st. Louis to New Orleans. having been |
with the Missi sippi Valley Berga line
s!nce the company was formed. lie
vas So year- old. He is survived by
bis widow.
The Mississippi River Commission.
which has been IN session in St Louis
ince Monday. adjourned yc tcrsiay AZ
er hearing several reports Of
evee commissioners from point along
he river Further inspection viii Be
made regarding the proposed 4 feet
.hanBel between ST. Louis and Chica
30. The steamer Search VIII depart
odsy. Eiih engineers ahosrd for the
llin,is river.
4 Memphis dispatch states taai
o prevent overcrowding Of boats in
he Mississippi river p1sseneer trsf-
c TO she Wurld' fair Secretary Cor
elyou today ordered the local collec-
Or Of customs to enforce the sfrictesf
SANITATION q al boats having this
arbor
An Evansville dispatch says the
teamer Conveyor was today sold b. {
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01

Captain l.. W Inglebright, of Martins
vile, OHIO, 10 Captain l.. Seminon, o
this place. Terms private. The boa
Will he refitted
Gates will be installed at Lock No
about two miles below Nashville
and at Lock A. below Harpeth Shoala
In the Cumberland river within Thu
next few weeks, Col. Clinton p
Sears, engineer in charge OF the Cum
bertrand River Improvement service
has been advised by the Penn Bridge
of Beaver Falls, Penn, L
(which was awarded tho contract fol
making and installing the gates. thai
they were nearly completed. At each
lock viii be installed four gates, ant
the total cost of theeight gates that
haze been contracted for and the In
staliag Cf hem, viii be 1898 Al
though the work Of hanging the gates
will be done by the Pom Bridge com,
pany ii win be done under the super.
vision OF Col Sears Good nrogre is
has been made at both locks in com
pleting preparations for building the
dams. About 30 per cent of the tim,
Der which win enter into the cinstruc.
tion Of these has been delivered and
the rest ii is understood is on the
road. Dredging preparatory TO build.
ing the dams has been completed at
Lock No. |, and the dredge beat has
been moved 70 Lock A. where the bed
is being rapidly dredged out. The
con tructi0n OF the dams vii be done
by day labor, on account Of the fuc.
uations in the height Of the river. IT
being con idered advisable not TO at
tempt The work at night Col. Sears
said Monday that when Lock No. l
was completed a pool Of deep naviga-
bic water would extend from The lock
twelve to fourteen miles up the river.
while the pool which would result
from The completion OF Lack A would
be about forty miles long. After the
compilation of the two locks, at all
stages OF the river, when 1t is possible
for boats to get as high up as Har.
peth Shoals, they can reach Nashville
At present, during a large part OF the
wear the river Is nagigable from the
mouth high mp as Harpeth Shoals.
which forms an effective barrier TO
navigation. The completion of these
.wo locks and dams will. therefore,
greatly improve the lower Cumber
and, as navigable stream. and there
by advance the commercial interests
If this city No masonry work on any
# the locks viii be done this year,
Jut the energy and resources of the
Cumberland River Improvement ser.
ice viii be devoted 10 bringing to
az soon as pos ible Lock
and Lock No The cost Of com.
betting these will amount of about
which is nearly all that re-
mains Of the last appropriation for
he Improvements Of the Cumberland.
,ews.Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
INDIGNANT CITIZENS MEET
TO DISCUSS MASON'S CRIME
Committee Appointed TO Assist the Prosecution and See That
Justice Is Done-Mason In Custody OF the Sheriff
For Safe Keeping.

! A meeting of citizens was held at
/ the board of trade rooms yesterday af.
| ternoon, presided over by Mr.. Jno. S
I Aisthorpe, 10 take some c0gnizance
Of The case Of the little girl in Flu.
| ture City" referred 10 at length IN
yesterdays Bulletin, The meeting
was attended by about twenty-five OF
the leading citizens Of Cairo, who felt
that some more vigorous action was
in order TO insure the conviction OF
the wretch who committed the as
sault. Among those present weras
Sheriff Roche, States Attorney WI
son and DR.. Carey, who had been ask
ed to state what they knew of the
case.
The sheriff knew little about II, be
yond that one of his deputies had ar.
rested Mason, the negro accused On
the crime.
The states attorney said he had
not been informed OF the case until
after Mason had been released on a
bond of $500 by Justice Ross with 4
preliminary hearing ser for Monday a
week ago. On that date he was pres
ent to represent the people, assisted
by AttoEiNSe oHses s. Gilbert. The
little agiSgs iif65tfsfo was present but
tI9 forms2R could 4R8t afeqs because
Of. .her inigrIgs. The. defendant was.
through @lis attorney. Frank
> 49, o., e., s,,.xs,ssft., -,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
TRADE COMES TO CAIRO.
General staapede Of People From
Nearby Towns Every Month. to
Buy Goods

The Cape Girardeau Democrat com
plains that Cairo draws trade t.
which they are entitled 1t says.
During a recenpvisigto9a small saw
mill togn on theo St. Louis and Gun
railr9ad, We R4rned that after pay
siay there was aogeperal stampede for
caHo. Ill.,, toobux goods. Those that
went carried ownh them orders for
those thatc eould not go The trade
thatogoes fUpm this ono town to that
city is not less0 than, 81 900 a month.
1t is estimated byo those I'M a position
taoS6ogo chat half aso much .goes to
Chicago. Some goes. to other points
The tfade8that goes away from this
@pect6wh, for supplies that cannot be
had theres can, be safely estimated
al. $500 a month. ''Out of this Cape
,Girardeau gets possibly $50 or s75.
There y no feasorS why It should not
get. a; least half
q There .are possibly dozen towns IN
tTe same condition as the one above
-dSstSilSS, and il will be seen that
the aggregate trade Of these is S24.-
900 a month or $2SS.0O0 a year. This
is certainly worth working for. These
towns all .have direct communications
with the Cape and no change of cars
The fare to this city from any OF
them is no greater than II is TO Cairo,
and from some il is less. hence the
Cape is on an equal footing with that
city in all respects. Hence this city
should have this trade and can get II
by an effort on the part of our bust
ness men.
The centering Of This trade here
could be facilitated by getting the
railroads to make a trading exucur-
sion rate OF fare once a week be.
tween the fifth and twentieth Of each
month. This would cover tho period
)f pay days With a fare of one
.hird or onefourth less on certain
lays the people would come here to /
trade and the increased amount Of
travel would compensate the rail /
roads for the Slight reduction. We
believe that az effort in this direc. |
ion would compensate all parties;
wen me purchasers for they can huy I
rs cheap here as in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes of Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Reia.
tives. .se

Mrs. F. A. Kuhn is visiting rela
tiyes in Vincennes, Ind@ :. -.
Mr.. Charles Batty went. .to' East
Prairie, Mo, yesterday on. business
Mrs, W. n. Halliday ii visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Otis Severn, in Cen.
tralIa
Mrs. G, A. saaright, Of Denver Colo,
is the guest Of her sister Mrs. Fred
d. Nellis.
Mrs. George schoembs is reported
critically III at her home, on upper
Walnut street.
The family of DR.. A. A. Bondurant
left last night for ST Louis to visit
the Worlds fair
Alderman VIM. ] Lawler is in Hot
4 Springs for hi health. He is suffering
from rheumatism.
Mrs Mary Patier, who is i'll at St
Mary's Infirmary, was reported i'm
proving yesterday.
Mrs. William Compton, OF st. Louis
is visiting her sister. Mrs C. F. John
son. OF Sixteenth street
Mrs. w + yanlerberg left for But
falo yesterday where she will spend
the summer with relatives.
DR.. ]. G. Sullivan leaves next Tues
day for Denver, where he will remain
several weeks for his health.
Mrs. Kelly and daughters. Misses
Edna anil Ruby. Of Albert, Okla. are
guests of Mrs. Kate Wichert, Of Tenth
street.
Mrs. G. O. Johnson entertained the
Ladies auxiliary OF the A. o. Fl. yes.
terday afternoon at her home, 300
Sycamore street.
Mr. George Dennis is III at the home
OF his parents on Washington avenue
Miss Nettie Darmody is visiting
friends in Charleston, Mo
MrfT P. Donovan leaves the latter
part OF this week for Shawneetown,
ILL.,, to spend few days with his fam.
lily, who are visiting there
MIR. John Barton Jr.. Of GuIfport
Miss, has arrived in the city to spend
the summer with his uncles, Messrs. |
w J. and Edward B. Cochran.
Mrs. Frank. Of Charleston. Mo, who
has been visiting her brother, Mr.. j. |
L. Batterton and family of Twenty |
fourth street has gone to St Louis |
where she will reside.
Miss sallie Nichols. of Bardwell !
Ky. and Miss Kate Campbell, aoi.
NichoIasville. Ky, who have been Wis
iting the formers sister. Mrs. &c A
Weis. returned to their homes yes
terday.
AFR II. Paepcke and dapghters and.l.
Mr.. Chas LumbeclS, are here from Chi. |.
cago. Mr.. Paepcke 4 here TO look az
ter the Chicago Mil plant. Mr.. Lum.
beck has charge of the Chicago Pack
ing Box company's plant in that City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01

| able proof that she had been criminal
| ~ assaulted by some one. He coull
NOT tell 20 what extent she was In.
| juredw, because the child suffered sc
much Her limbs We're drawn ant.
she complained OF severe pains in
the back There was no doubt in his
mind as 70 the nature of the case. but
he could not say who was guilty.
Various citizens present expressed
themselves with more or less feeling
upon the case all agreeing that some
steps should be taken to insure the
arrest and conviction OF the parry
guilty of this crime. whoever hi
might be- aud committee was APP
pointed consisting OF Messrs. Ais
thorpe. Chas. Cunningham. Suther
land and Hastings to see that the
prosecution had all needed assistance
and that justice was had according tc
law
One of the points which excited
much feeling was that the man &C
.cused Of this awful crime, with such
strong evidence OF guilt. should have
been released upon so trivial a bond;
and a very emphatic demand was ex.
pressed that he should be taken into
custody. pending the result of the
child's INJURIES, Bit. all agreed that
any Jendency. to#iN9IsFcc0 sh e !.s
discouraged
{. Shortly after tie. me9ung. tbs sher
if took Mason into cust6dy@ upon the
plea that dhe wolAd d7e safer in jail
than walking about the streets, q
news of the meeting and its action
might produce excitement.
1t was stated that the mother Of the
girl was crucl to her and had beaten
her frequently. and in defense of the
prisoner ii is alleged that the childs
injuries were inflicted by the mother
on her return home. because the lit
tie one had loaned out the broom. |
But the positive statement of DR. Cary |
that in his opinion the child's injuries |
were the result Of a criminal assault |
ct aside this defense; and il was so
agreed thai the mothers cruelty, il. |
il were proven, would he. the more /
reason why the child should have the
attesst:aan Ct the community ando The
protection of the law ID O
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
TO EXAMINE STEAMERS
At Memphis and Prevent overcrowc.
iine-A Letter Received From
corteyou.

James 9effreys, collector of customs
az Memphis, has given instructions
to inspectors Brace and Waltz, GOV.
ering inspections Of steamers and
river craft used for excursion pur
poses, SAYS the CommercialAppeal
The Charles Organ, boam OF the Lee
line and other oyessels entering tie
Memphis imrboro have ago beers n
.speeted and o rap0rtep in the best qf
/. condition. for this season a
. Mr.. ,bffreys is acting under an Or
.der. recesed from the alepartmentsDf
commerce anD faborowhich svas 1all
ed fouhd1y The coniings summer
excursions seasons when large ApmT
bers of passeqgefs arc c3rriA oil alt
The ngnlat oBnes7 &c Steamboats, rand
on tbs sp66i9beSegrs bnorun-on suu.
days and bol1lays.o % -
= Ereq6eit sooIblainto9 h3Iye' Seen
made. fisn,o timeo 20 time that these
steamers carry an excess Of passen-c
gers at Dimes. and that there Z great
gangeF to life ardO property in so do.
ing; SecEetary Cortelyou. in issliin2.
the order, ,:utgeso tiat.i special Grecah.'
.tions be taken against. the oyercfowd-
ing.e thiss class or steamerse'O -
; Tbs 'hisiory of tho excursion bust.
Ifess .ons.l1ls: Mississippi FLYER shows
1liar' .accidegts. res.faotihg: in any great
slosfh e. lifs tthaFe :.occifi;s'l but Seldom
,HoSever.; sincesihG:i.siai@e of the
Order FROM depagi nitni headquarters
the aseat Slocum disaster has be.
come a matter OF history. and now
Efforts are being made to attach some
Of the blame to the federal officers.
Among other matters. Secretary
Cortelyou's circular contains the fol
lowing:
Collectors and surveyors Of Gus
toms are therefore requested 10 in
struct their subordinatcs to make
careful examination of such steam |
crs, and TO report all cases of viola
ton Of the law Extra efforts in this
hAitttt3n HHRNiu We mare DN sun
days. and particularly on the Fourth |
of July and other important national |
or state holidays
Supervising inspectors will lnsiruc' |
the local inspectors tn detail one
half their force each Sunday for duty
in the vicinity Of their home ports FOR
the purpose Of ascertaining. by actual
count II necessary. whether more
than the lawful number Of passengers
are taken on board. and on the Fourth
of July the whole force will be 80 en-.
ployed
Inspectors Of steam vessels will
confer with the chief officers Of Gus
'oins Of their respective districts as
10 the best methods If carrying ont
his order In all cases where Il is
found necessary to prosecute. the Of
fcer prosecuting will ren0rt al The
iacts % the department for its infor
nation.
A jealous effort on the part % the
Jffcers named herein In the perform
lnce Of the duties required viii, It IS
,elieved. effectively check the evil
complained o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01

Areas of relatively high pressure
center on the western gulf coast. in
Kansas. and North Dakota. Depres-
sions. or slight disturbances, center
in the lake region and in the extreme
southwest.
Within the last 30 hours scattered
showers and thunderssorms have .oc.
Cured in the lower Ohio valley, In
Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana
middle and eastern Texas Kansas
Missouri, Illinois. Iowa, southern Mil;
nesota, eastern South. Dakotao and.
North Dakota
The temperature has fialen I'm
southwestern Tennessee. In .tlR in.
terror Of the middle' andowestern glsf
gates, and in eastern Nebraska ;selse-
where thes changes: have 'been: uniIn:
portant. o -. 49,
weaher at sto L6uiss :, yesterday.
worrhna clears Temperature &C. de
greeS rainfall. ;, dhiindsrstorm in
night attended, :bg55 wnd:velqeity '6f,:3s.
.mriG5S. !. . 90 :::':S%,. sea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
River Forecasts.

The Ohlo-At Evansville, will con
tinue rising during the next two days.
At Paducah and Cairo. will commence
rising by tonight and rise for three or
four days The rise at Cairo dnring
the next ~ hours Will probably
amount to about or 6 tntehs of a
foot
The Tenne see-From Florence 70
the mouth. no material change during
the next "a hours.
The Mississippi-From below St
Louis to Cairo. win continue rising
during the.next "a to Sc hours
up II. SMYTH. Observer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
CHRONOLOGICAL
July / In History.

f7e5-The Connie de Rochambeau (Ro-sham-
boz, French general in America born.
died 1907 Rochanbeau was me son OF
n governor III Teiidome Entering the
array III IA, he won promotion Ply ms
sS gallantry and soldierly abilities. reg
leading his regiment IN an Assault ae
Minorca he was knightcd ana commis-
stoned brigadier general In l!M NO.
chumbeau reached America with soc
French allies.
Yss7- Y'hoirlas Francis Meagher Irish pa
triot and American soldier while gov
erner Of Montana fell from q steamer
81 the Mississippi and was drowned;
born 1923
1855 Roslsing reunion of the veterans OF
the armies of I.ae and Meade on the
field of Gettysburg TO celebrate the
twenty fifth anniversary Of the battle.
Isss-Attack on Santiago b. General Shai.
ter's corps battles at FL Caney anc
San Juan Hill.
1900 Chinese renewed their attacks on tne
allies at Tientsin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01

The band concert at St.sMary's park
IA fssfening V9s largely attended and
he music was greatly 'enjsoyedoo The
band xexpec3sOto sgiYe. "a ,conceft 70.
morro3 evening. .'bstNween S. and -
O'Clock on. Commercial. AVENUE .sbe,
tween. Sixth oand Eighth STREETS. Bleys
will solicit donations. from. the Dust
ness. men TO purchase. whiteaduck phi;
forms, .s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
BRYAN TALKS.


- - -------@-te~---- = 1855
Omaha, June Civilian J. Bry-
an Nas here today. He refused TO ex-
Dress an tCTaion as to who would be
the nominee at St Louis. He hoped
Tor 3 good platform and good eandi-
'iates supported By good Democrats.
BY the latter he said he means Those
who have in the last two campaigns
aided the Democratic fight, against
plutocracy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01

The ladies' of the NJ. Il. church gave
n reception at the residence OF Mr.
George Parsons yesterday afternoon
and evening. which was literally pa.
roni2ed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
Dict Of Iananss. rrnon.

japanese soldiers are fed on rice
sal,ed fish. dried seawecd and picked
plgms-a diet that IS alr1oet universal
in japan. except in the navy. where
ratioRs Of mat are served. Soldiers
are allowed meat when on campalg1s.
but rarely cat il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01

Miss Nina NJ v Richardson, adj
vance representative ~ Cuba Of.
Wheels, Is. in the city. The car h
expected TO arrive next Wednesday
and viii be located near Sixth street
on Ohio Levce street. 1t contains
many products OF the island and fine
collection OF photographs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
Blond Hair ia HIoher.

The prizes Of blond hair has IN
creased 800 per cent within a few
years. partly because the demand has
Increased. partly because the peas
ants II northern Europe. who used
10 supply Il. are less poor than they
nscl 10 be. aaa therefore less inclined
- sch 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01

Mrs. Henry Smith Candee viii en-.
terrain Saturday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Lillian Otis, Of Winfield, Kas..
who Is here visiting her uncle, Mr.. II
p. Robbins.