davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18
\ HOUSE putlso
AarrAbc~ and His Three Nnmea
Mere Arrested sunday Night
and Finest Heavily.

The house OF prostitution that has
been running Il mile north OF town
for the past month or six weeks
reached its limit Sunday night when
the outfit was pulled. Edgar Lar
rabee purchased the property in Au-
gust and enlarged it to a consider
able extent, putting in an expensive
heating and lighting plant and other
wise eQuipping the house. Since
then he has been running the inSti-
tuition on as quiet an order as pos
sible but it was generally known
what the nature OF the place was.
On three or four occasions Chief
Keith and his officers went out there
to make a raid but when they reach
ed the place it was quiet and. orderly
and no evidences or wronc doing
were to be seen. Sunday evening
Mayor Silsby and City Attorney
Preston secured the services Of Chief
Keith and Policemen Briggs and
Slater and they went out there.
They secured private c~onveyances
and cut of the telephone service to
the house. There has been a suspi-
cioD all..alone that the inmates were
applised on any proposed raid by the
telephone. This time there was no
warming and the inspection found
sufficient evidence to place them all
under arrest. Monday morning LARA
bee and the three girls, Nellie Washer,
0na Leroy and Ruth Baker, were
Brought before Justice Mckinley.
City Attorney Preston read the charge
to Larrabee of keeping a house of
prostitution, and he pleaded guilty to
the charge. Each OF the girls pleaded
guilty to the charge OF the following
the calling Of the prostitute. JUS
tie Mckinley fined Larabee 800 and
each of the girls s35. making a total
Of S205, which Larrabee paid.
As sort of an eXtenuation of the
business L.arrabee stated that he
didn't see why lie was pulled when
there were several places in the city
which were being conducted on the
quiet. Mr.. Preston stated to him
shat if Information could be secured
against them they would be closed
instantly.
MIR. Preston took advantage of the
opportunity of informing Lar1a1ee
that it would be an i'll possibility to
flrf1ar nnntini1n tt,n InIiea nnyth of
town and advised him to close it up
Immediately. He declared that the
better elements Of Mitchell we're very
much opposed to its running and
that ii he and his women we're called
again before the justice court that
not the only the fine would be i'm
posed but the Jail sentence would be
inflicted as we'll. Mr.. Preston stated
that in the expenditure of so much
money in equipping the house that
Larrabee had done so without the
least assurance that he would be per-
mitted to u and that he was TAX
ing chances..that did not warrant his
immunity from arrest. Mr.. Preston
declared that Mitchell was not large
enough nov nor never would be to
c%ountenan"e an institution of this
character. He advised MIR. Larrabee
as the easiest way out of the diff
Guilty was to close up ana retire from
the business.
In conversation with Mayer Silsby
he was emphatic with regard to the
subjugation Of this public nuisance,
and that if attempted to continue
IN its operation that the very limit
Of the law would be imposed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18

The secret OF a happy life does rot
lie in the means and opportunities Of
INDUCING our weaknesses. but in know
Ing how TO he conten1 With wha: is rea-
sonable. that time and strength may
remain for the cultivation of our no
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18
Too True.

GeorceWhnt can be more sickenin-
to a girl? Harry-To see another fell
low making love to your girl.-Town
Topics
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18
No Longer In Commercial Life.

Mr.. Guy-Doesnit it make you fee.
sad when You think how many Of your
former patients lie buried here? Or.
Quickly-Indced it does, There is no
more money to be got out of any n
OF them.-Boston Transcript.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18
Th.r. Are Many An.wer..

Why is 1t that a man takes such de
hight in reneating the saying OF his
three-yenr-,;a no. and yet seems t.
have no specia! Il de in those Of HIS
eighteen-year-old son:-Atlanta Jour
nal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18
Rather Instnuatinx.

I'D like to thrash that son-in-law Of
mine" growled the wealthy old gentle
man.
why so?" asked the friend.
HE said he vas living on little or
nothing"
well, is that anything?"
"Yes. He is living on me."-Kenne-
hoo Me Journal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18

L.aziness be~ins IN cobwehs and ends
In chains. I'll" y rce Il man has to d"
the nore he Is : to accomplish.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18
HI. Cynical e

"Father.' said tie small boy. why
do they call a speech made Mt a ban
quet a toast"
"My SON." was the answer. ''it liz
chance
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18
his IsllS 1Hs STORY

The following letter Just received
by a citizen OF Mitchell, tells the
stof, OF our defeat on tae capital
contest.
''ll-a-l&A.
My Dear sir;-l received your
phone message aud although | ans
wered BY phone | did not realize at
the time that such a now storm
was in the air; although | became
satisfied the day before election that
ii was a railroad fight. SO far rs the
Z. * n. w. was concerned, and that
the c. NJ. * st. =. would not meet
the northwestern in tranSpo rta.ion
1t is estimated that over mi nund-
red pieces OF long transportation was
given out by the c X y. W, beside
mileage books to those who did not
want trip tickets This is the es-
innate for the city alone, and of
course does not include Pierre trip
passes. There is only one way OF
reas oning. "a bird in the hand is
two in the BUSH" The prolH-
Use OF transportation VAS not IN it
goods actually delivered l can
symapathize with you, but its all
over. Now put your shoulders to the
wheel and keep your Town up to its
present standard and it probably will
remain what IL now iS-one
Of the best of South Dakota towns.
Yours as ever,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18

"Later:-Over eighty long tickets
accounted for in our first ward near
ly u for every Pierre vote in our
ward.
This explains how defeat came to
Mitchell. 1t was the outright pur-
chase of votes on election day, by
tickets and mileage books supplied
by the n. W. Ry., and money used
for the same purpose and probably
supplied by the same railway. 1t
also explains why the reasonable
predictions made by u capital COM
mittee failed to matelialize. Mitch
ell, proud OF the fight she made, ac-
cepls defeat and has the conscious
ness of not having expended a single
dollar to debauch the voters of the
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18

The Rev. DIR. Charles II. Leonard.
dean Of the Tufts college divinit,
school, has reached the age of eighty.
two. He has been with the Medford
(Mass.) institution since 1850,
The Rev. George T. Houck. chancei
Tor of the diocese of Cleveland. and the
Rev. n. \. Moss. ID. D.. rector of st.
Mary's seminary. Cleveland, have been
made monsignores by the pope.
The Rev. Or. George Hodges. dean OF
the Episcopal Theological seminary,
Cambridge. Mass. and II of the
ablest preachers in the Episcopal!
church. has collected his sermons and
will publish them shortly.
Rev. Guy T. Burleson was recently
ordained pastor of the Episcopal
church at Langdon. y. d. He is the
youngest of five brothers to enter the
ministry, the other four being present
at his ordination.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18

K~ifter-That's Il nice umbrella you've
got. Lifter-Yes, it was a present.
kifter-Indeed, Who gave it to you?
Lifter-Ncbody gave it to me. but it
has an Inscription on it showing that
1t was 'presented to John f. JONES'"
whoever that is. Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

acres. more or less. a short distance
above Mound City The case dates
back nearly half century. The is
land Is very valuable one to the
manufacturers Of Mound City, as j.
affords an excellent harbor for tim.
Der and logs,
Mrs. Mccormick, who claims that
her father, the late Mr. Green p Gar
ner. secured a patent for the island
from the government q number Of
years ago, arrived in Mound cry
from California and To establish he.
claim. moved upon the island IN a
small house that she says her father
built many years ago.
AS result suit was brought by
an agent OF the Casey heirs. which
was an action Cor forcibie entry ana
de.ainer. The case was tried by a
Ballard county justice and jury, the
latter returning verdict in favor OF
the Casey heirs. Mrs. Mccormick inn
mediately appealed tine case and 1t
will probably be settled this winter.
The ownership of the island, which
has been bone of contention for a
great many years, will be finally es,
tablished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Miss Florence Lillian Halliday
daughter of Mrs. Florence Halliday
celebrated her seventh birthday Sat
urday afternoon by giving a party.
The afternoon was spent playing
games and in a donkey contest. prizes
being won in the latter by Marion
Candee and Marie Brennan. The
hostess was the recipient Of many
presents.
The invitation list included Mar,
ion Woodward. Helen Crehan. Char.
lotte Csndee. Julia Strong. Mariop,
Helen aud Cecil Candee. Elizabeth
Ohara, Louise Halliday Nora Jacket
Gladys shea. Katherine Brennan. En-
ma Goetel. lrma Schuh, Hermina and
Florence COIN. Baby Magee. Esmeral
da and Lucille Haberer; Masters Niles
and Charles Schah. John Wood Jas
Berry. Stanley MG~''f -~ene ans
fs..,,lo,, Ellie - tui-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
Enaineer Hurt.

Switch Engineer Horace Edwards
of the NJ e. O., while going through
the yards one night last week on his
engine. was struck on the head by an
iron tie rod that had become loose
and was projecting from car on
the adjoining track He was knocked
down and received a cut on his fore
head that required the attention OF
the railroad surgeon. He is now out,
but not able TO so 10 work.-Jackson
Sun
Engineer Edwards is a brother of
Mr. VIII 5. Edwards. OF Fulton, who
was killed a few weeks ago by mail
crane while on duty on the !. c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
MRS. MCCORMICK SAYS SHE IS
STILL IN POSSESSION OF THE
ISLAND NEAR MOUND CITY
WHICH is NOW IN THE
COURTS.

Mrs. II. A. Mccormick was in Cairo
yesterday on business relative to a
recent suit for the possession OF the
island near Mound CITY. miles
above Cairo. Mrs Mccormick in con
vcrsation with a Bulletin reporter,
stated that the article appearing in
This paper a few days ago left the
Impression that she was not in pos
session Of nc island This. she says.
not true and claims that she is still
"A possession and has a legal claim.
- houch the decision OF a justice
last Thursday which was held
y Judge Powell. was against her.
| Dpealed the case 20 the circui.
81 md gave bond. which gives her
lat 20 control the island and the
Until the case Is finally decided.
Mccormick says tina. she will
al L case in the higher courts ana
,ected to lose the one tried
~ ne justice. She SAYS that in
IA ION some of tn persons had
III INT by the Casey heirs. She
} she made an appeal for a
81 venue but b. was refused
ole trouble is over the pos
- an island containing goo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

strong drink, and partook too freely
fof "skee." Besides the large amount
inside Of Miller. he carried some on
the outside, and when he was search
ed at headquarters and the bottle
taken from his pocket he made a
frantic grab for 1t. knocking 1t from
the officers hand and smashing IL
on the floor The whiskey was spilled
and Night Clerk Mccarthy got the
full benefit Of the fumes which eman-
ated from tho pracions fluid during
the night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
FROST THIS MORNING.

Those who were out early Sunday
morning probably noticed the light
covering of frost which formed Wea-
Their Observer Smyth said last night
that more frost was expected 10
form, and early risers found that Mr..
Smyth's prediction was correct. At
o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was 43, the sky clear and no
breeze was stirring
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

weeks visit with relatives at Muir
physboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson art
visiting the worlds fair
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stephens Went
TO Wiclliffe, KY. yesterday to visit
friends
Alderman and Mrs. A. S. Fraser
went TO St. Louis yesterday to visit
he fair
Mrs 5. j. Stockard went to St
Louis yesterday to spend a week at
he Worlds fair.
Mr. and Mrs T. L. Pulley went tc
St Louis yesterday where they will
visit the Worlds fair
Miss Ida Halliday returned from
Chicago yesterday. where she has
been visiting friends.
Alderman and Mrs. George G. Koch
Ter and son have returned from a Wis
IL TO the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Paul 6. Schuh and daughter.
Miss Alma, have returned from a Wis
il TO the Worlds Fair.
Miss Anna Lake Haynes returned
Yesterday from Chicago. where she
has been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Vincent returned
from st. Louis yesterday. where they
Visited the Worlds Fair
Miss Virginia Vincent and Miss
Mercedes Vincent have arrived home
after a visit 10 the big Fair.
Miss Ollie Schutter returned yes
ierisy from Blue Island. Ill.,. where
she has been visiting friends.
Miss Florida Fitzgerald resumed
from 81. Louis yesterday, where she
has been taxing in the exposition.
Mr. G. A. Petit and Miss Mayme
stsnleion returned yesterday from a
visi, Of a week % the Worlds fair.
Mrs. Arnold Lippitt returned from
points in Kansas and from St Louis
yesterday. She visited her daughter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
RAILROAD NEWS


Mr.. John Taylor this morning re-
ceived message from his son WIN
Taylor. at Carbondale. H., stating
that he had been badly injured in a
railroad accident. VIII Taylor s.is
with the l. G. at Carbonate, and il
employed in the yards there. In
some way, the message did not ex.
plain. his right leg was broken In
three different places. Mr.. Taylor left
this afternoon for the bedside of his
son. Fulton Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
I, c. to indianapolis.

Both President Stuyvesant Fish and
Second Vice-Presidenr j. T Harahan
of the Illinois Central stated at New
Orleans Monday that the Illinois Cen
trail would be connected by rail with
Indianapolis. Mr. Fish stated that
the company which will build the road
is separate ana distinct from the II.
linois Central.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24


in the sunhower state and attended
The big exposition in 81 Louis.
| Mrs. e. J. Lebo, OF Memphis, is in
the city. visiting her mother. Mrs
Sarah j. sproat, of Twenty-sixth
street.
Miss Ruth Gholson OF Barlow. KY
is the guest of her uncle Mr. J. VA
Gholson. and family, of Sixteenth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kerth and daagh.
ter Miss Eva. returned from Chicago
yesterday. where they have been sew.
eral days
Mr. and Mrs James Carroll re
turned from ST. Louis yesterday.
where they have been the past week
seeing the Fair
Mrs. Matilda Alba and Misses Min
ME and Ida Alba and Mr.. Ben E. Alba
went 10 ST Louis yesterday TO visit
the big exposition.
Mrs. w r. Shelton and little daugh-
ter arrived yesterday from Columbia.
Tenn. to join Mr. Shelton. who is con.
nected with The Bulletin.
Mrs. c. Preston has gone t5 Mason,
H.. where she will join her daughter
Mrs. Newton Hall. and together thcy
will visit the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. c. ". Smith. proprietor of the
Logan house at Murphysb0ro. who
pent the day yesterday With Mrs-
Smith. who is visiting her father. W..
George r Ort will return homHrr
day. accompanied by Mrs. Smith -; E
The Murphysboro lndepe
SAYS: Mrs. Thomas y. Wat.-<-- :.
Cairo. who has teen visiting ID
city for several days with Mrs RI
Davis. went 10 Marion safe &
morning. where she will visit $50
DAYS before returning TO her hon ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W =. Greaney ss.z.s :
for St Douis yesterday where
will spend several days Wishing
iair. From 81 Louis Nj Gresissl
AZ score airy OF the Cairo Baseba iilsssk
sociaiion will go to Cincinnati &ssse
other points in Ohio 10 secure =
nlavers for next years baseball tes
OK
A.. Innnnhinn GiIhnfer and Dam
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

American orator and statesman, died
at Marshneld. Mass. born 1882
1S54-Anair az Balaklava, IN the Crimea.
made famous by the charge II the
Light brigade
1898 Rear Admiral Walter W. Queen. L.
$ ~. retired. died IN Nashington
born isZt
js5-Ex-t nited States Senator Charles n
Van Wyck Of Nebraska died in Wash
ingteu. born 1924
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
PURELY PERSONAL


Mr.. r. Il. Dezonia left for 81 Louis
last night to visit the Fair
Mr.. John McElligott has accepted
a position with Wood & Bennett.
Mir. H. N Henckell has returned
from a visit to The Worlds fair.
Mr. David S. Ian den has returned
from business trin 70 ST. Louis,
Or. s. b. Carey was called to Union
City. Tenn, yesterday professionally
Attorney John Bridgewater Of near
Wickliife, KY, was in Cairo yester-
day.
L Mr. r. L. Finney. editor OF the
Charleston, Mo. Star, is in Cairo on
busine 5.
Attorney O. A. Lcek returned yes
day from East ST, Louis where he has
been on business.
Messrs. r. B. Cotter and w. A. Wall
OF Mound City were registered at The
Halliday last night.
Mr.. Max Jackson. Of the United
states Fire Works company OF ST.
Louis, was in Cairo yesterday.
Mr. w ii Lawson of the Three
States Buggy company, leaves for
Cincinnati .oday on business and 10
attend a large display of buggies In
that city.
Mr. George Parsons returned vest
eerday from st Louis where he has
been seeing the fair accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Blanche, who went
from there to Godfrey, ILL.,. to attend
school at Monticello seminary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

says of his operations there:
About two weeks ago Wallenstein
struck the city and began calling
on his trade. Being out of expense
money, Rudy, Phillips & Co.. of 2l9-
223 Broadway, cashed a check for
800 for Mr. Wallenstein.
AT the clothing store Of Waller.
stein Bros, at Third and Broadway,
he purchased a suit and gave a $50
check in payment
AT the jewelry house of Nagel &
Meyers, al 30l Broadway, he selected
a sl72 diamond ring and offered a
check. Mr. Meyers did not know him.
but Wallenstein accompanied Mr. My.
ers over to Mrs. Carrie Girardey, the
milllner, of BIG Broadway. Mrs. Gil.
rardey readily youched for Mr.. Wal.
lenstein's reliability. He got the dia.
upnd; Mr. Myers got the check.
Vie stopped at the Palmer hotel
IIaC Charles Reed cashed a
HAS MR. as wallenstein had
MIR o.hs house for years.
The GASG, to Mrs. Girar!J
her that
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
Railroad Casualties.

A report issued by the Interstate
esce commission shows that
al number of.casualties to per-
a railroads in The United States
. the fiscal YEAH ending June
504. was 55,l30. comprising 37S7
> and 5l,S43 injured5 This shows
. -rge increase. The total number
. collisions and derailments was
. l9l, involving $9,S3S,077 of dam
= to cars, ent rines and roadway.
: is an increase of 6iS collisions
derailments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
KILLED HIS WIFE AND
THEN SHOT HIMSELF


BY tHe ASSUCIateu PreSS.
Elgin, ILL.,, Oct 23-Dragging his
wife from carriage In which they
were riding at midnight, Saturday,
Frank Lees, teamster. shot and n
stantly killed the woman and Ten
shot himself through the head. He il
believed TO be improving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
THE WEATHER
Washington Bulletin.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. Following Il
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours: - y
Fair and warmer. Monday: Tues.
day, showers; increasing south winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
wallenste

the hats.
lay was quiet In police cir
when l unless something unusual
parently Judge Robinson win prob
compan4ve very little to bother him to-
RAY in the city magistrates court
I Thomas Strong and Dan Miller failei
to Withstand the temptations Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
IN SOCIETY
BRIEF MENTION.


Mrs II. 5. Candee returned yesier-
day from a visit to Chicago.
Miss Maud Hastings has returned
from visit to the exposition.
Mrs. John p. ThistIewood has re
turned from a visit with friends in
Chicago.
Ut. and Mrs. Casper Sanders are
spending a few days al st. Louis see
ing the big Fair
Mrs. J. Mccarthy and daughter
Miss MARI, have arrived home after
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

ter. Miss Jeanette, has returned
trip 10 Chicago.
Miss Maud Lofiin has returned (
a visit TO Chicago.
Mrs. j. -. Laid has returned /,
visit to Chicago. \
Miss Ida Redman has retrt
from a visit OF several days 4
friends in Chicago.
AE James Curry, former yardf
ter here for the Big Four, but nov
Cincinnati. is in Cairo. accompai
by his family. on a visit to friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
CHRONOLOGICAL
Oct. "a In History.

Ibs7-Jane Seymour. wife OF
Henry VIII. and moth
er Of Edward VI. died.
ic0l-Tyeho Brahe. famous
astronomer, died at
Prague
l6fA-The peace 81 Vest
phalia ended the dread
ful Thirty Years war.
1880 Florida ceded to the
United States by Spain.
1852 - Daniel Webster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
Our SIS & ST 8 Lines

IT he most skilled craftsman were employed in
fashioning these garments Try on one OF
the suits or slip into of the overcoats, and all
the salesman will have to do will be to take your
address and receive your fifteen or eighteen.
The assortments? we'll we can't even begin to go
into particulars we doubt if you can name
single new style or material but what you'll find
here. And it goes without saying that YOU get a
perfect ht in every instance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stephens Went
TO WiclSliffe, KY, yesterday 10 visit
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

Mr.. David S. Ian den has returned
from business trin 70 ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

Mrs. Josephine cilhofer and dar
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

Mr.. Max Jackson. Of the United
States Fire Works company of ST.
Louis, was in Cairo yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

in the sunhower state and attended
The big exposition In ST Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson are
visiting the worlds fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

Mir. II. N Henckell has returned
from a visit to The Worlds fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

weeks visit with relatives at Muir
physboro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

Messrs. r. B. Cotter and w. A. Wall
OF Mound City were registered at The
Halliday last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
Our $40 & SI2 Lines

lie best for the money is written all over these
suits and overcoats. Correct styles, clever
tailoring dependable materials are united. Il its
a suit YOU want, You can select from single and
double breasted in assortment OF materials, pa
terms and colors which will puzzle YOU to select
from-thev're so desirable. II it's an overcoat,
YOU have all equally broad field for choice long
coats, short coats, medium lengths, full backs,
straight hanging fronts, etc. in all sorts OF fash
ionable fabrics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

Mr.. w ii Lawson of the Three
States Buggy company, leaves for
Cincinnati .oday on business and 10
attend large display of buggies IN
that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

Mrs. L. J. Lebo, OF Memphis, is in
the city. visiting her mother. Mrs
Sarah j. Sproat of Twenty-sixth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

Alderman and Mrs. A. s. Fraser
Went 10 ST. Louis yesterday to visit
he fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24
R PSR 5!F{ 5aR ANR $2Oto SIS

r hese are the pride of the shop-they stand
for the highest skill and the ceverest work
manship Of Americas foremost manufacturing
tailors Projection has been attained in even the
smallest details-no tailor turn out sweller gar
ments, even if he does charge double prices. And,
choosing here, you have the additional advantage
of knowing Just how the f-s-a fesms,- rts is go.
ing to oof-no guessh s Of that city are g@ns
VIII "make up ag saws of his onerations there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

Or. S. B. Carey was called To Union
City. Tenn. yesterday professionally
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

Attorney 0. A. Lcek returned yes
day FROM East ST. Louis where he has
been on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-24

Mrs Arnold Lippitt returned from
points in Kansas and from St Louis
yesterday. She visited her daughter