davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

tofl.
Gin. O. saesrnaan. Herbs"
sure falnt cold
sua know what David slsu Go
Hah foFf sore. learned &c wssh
aEo iast SUNDAY and had be drum
med into me aEain aaf SUNDAY We
feilrrH baiens fo the oyster nar
Highlander ninr iiafb rlaga fIrsl
and Z pitch We've nnf the whole
huHeh down uu TIRE uun Goliath e
Why hs had a faN over something
and David bal 60 kuI him baeause
He aaH slant ard saH dangerous E
Let's ~ sand befflra around here.
Hint there. HHlFf
seen samr fin~ ones ur behind
ire Hhsd Let's 50 up and SIS EN-
Fishiua NJ aood
Pour lines selafsI out - the
wafHf and we're quickly wrapped
Ground faar short nniez FauF hoaka
urHe securely fastened In che butts
- those four poles and the boys
started for TIE she'd
81 hat Vas fanr ianHun abnut last
Sunday Herb uaaHhuraf wau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

mon facing Temple place. through
which the parade passed on it, way
20 Park square. The reviewing
stand for Commander De- Chief Black
and disilnKulshcd guests vas on the
Boy iHtou street mali The parade
passed both the state house and city
hall. giving both state and munich
pal officials aa opportunity to re
view IL
The campfire 81 the National AZ
HoEiatlou af Union EN Prisoners Of
War was held Ia fremont Temple
last niEat Ia connection with the
national oucampment 81 the naBo-
citation Capt John A Reid. 4. s.
s.. presided.
The association elected Col ! n
Walker , uaburF. Pa. commander
tn=ghlef
The most notable gathering Of the
q A Il last evening. aside from the
campfire. was the banquet Ia Fan
Gull hail. rendered by Edward KIna-
ley Post no. tl1. Of Boston. tn n
more ~ former Confederate Officers
Commander Jeh G. Little. Of l.afa-
Yotfe Post. paid tribute 10 the
guests from the South. who. be said
had Joined hands with the North In
supporting Old Glory. one country.
one flag. one eltiksuHhip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
Will MI
MAf HER
SURVEYORS FIND TREMoNT'a
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS

A survey OF the steamship Ire
mont. which was Fammed BY tbs
steamer Ramona early yesterday
morning. vas made today by a
board OF marine underwriters. CON-
posed Of Capt. 8. p. Gibbs. Of the
National Board OF Marine Under
writers of San Francisco. Frank
Walker. representing Lloyds Under
writer's. OF London. and c. W. Wiley,
local marine inspector OF the Bos-
ton Steamship company. The in
spectlon was completed shortly be-
fore II O'Clock.
c. w. Wiley announced this morn
ing that the fremont would not be
placed on the dock before leaving
or her voyage for the Orient He
said that the damage 20 the vessel
Vas OF such nature that she could
be placed In condition TO oontinus
Ter voyage without going on the
dock
The fremont" he said. ~can be
repaired at the Arlington dock.
where she now lies. and We think
she will be able 10 get away within
about three days"
A part Of the vessels cargo was
removed In order that the vessel
might be listed and her hull in
speeted
The interior Of the vessel plainly
shows the result OF the collision
with the Pomona. One OF the YES
sells plates above the waterllne.
which probably received the full
force Of the blow. was 80 badly bent
that a crack about foot in length
and about a quarter Of an inch in
width is plainly visible.
In addition 70 this the deck grid
ers and frames OF the vessel are
badly twisted. and several bolt
heads were ripped off. There are
three decks below the main deck on
the fremont Most of the damage
seems 20 have been confined to the
second deck amidships.
The Ramona will be repaired az
the shipyards OF Hall Bros. at
Eagle Harbor. ]. d. Phsro. vice
president OF the Pacific Coast
Steamship company. said this morn
ing that the Ramona would prob
ably be on her run again by next
Monday.
- Is hardly possible TO say just
what the cost Of repairing the ves-
sci will be. az until the stem is re-
moved the extent of the damage
will not be known" he said
The fremont will receive perma-
nent repairs on her return from the
orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
MASON BARBERIS LICENSE
KILLED BY THE COUNCIL

The Maiaon HafbsHa liquor a.
cenae was turned down cold By the
council last night following a ma
IarlIy and minority report On the
ordinance bf hr l9ruaa aud rfKr#
uHe committee fHu iamla ana
Iahuataa. 90 The committee. alEued
lHo .Hufii4 report ammfGltuE
that the transfer be allowed. Con
way ufiuE The Only other member
# the tauarii voting Nsth them
Nheu che reports came before that
hsfF uaaHuH. HalH. colo. Bowen.
Burnett Mullen and GHeHlau voted
against liz IIHanaa President GUI
did net vote AID ElIulea uaa not
present
Thr expected arht over the mat
seq dld uuf take place iu the nEll.
bot nc the committees meeting
I benjamin made little Hpareh. en-
plAlBlaE ehf be would vote Tor the
[ license. tHt tie words fell lac
leltIea fH1m his lips u vas easy
20 soc that be va Elad 70 get
through
Johnston vas als0 ready 10 make
irnEthg and finished address 81
piaIalaE ehY be wanted 60 see Bar
hefia set hia license. bot aheu be
Hau haw enidlY hia felluW council
mans afEamsuts erHo received hr
| changed hls mind Ha fest became
IehliIed and. whlls the other city
dads waited fer him 20 heEln hia
pefoatiou. be remained feuHeu In
bis seat
alast % the license committee
tine eAa consumed Ia a long debate
I bstWecn BENJAMIN and Burnett
nawfn aud nauitan OCCASIONALLY
I helped oct barnett neniamlu took
[ TIE position that Bafhefia should b.
zlsen \ rhanca % carry out his
promised refnrmH. Ia view ~ The
lfaef that - had nrver previously
I teen asked 20 run the place decent
u.s. Hr admitted that hia place
might have been shady In the pat.
I but believed that he as thorough
/ ~ honest tn his promises % re-
form
Can the leopard change his
. apotaf- tnfetieried Bowen AZ thla
point Ia the ehairmAn'a argument
benjamin aud Conway. the latter
% whnm BE- not = member ~ ths
COMMITTEES. said that Il nafhsrls Aia
not run the restaurant properly
+ hereafter they would vote for the
revocation - TIE license. The lat
ter expires September q
Hufnett said he had no conf
deuce IN Harbefia promises. that
F - H.zHfsss.a. fHMrH.aafa HaH aafF4 rfsaaa
/ 81 questionable character ever since
+ be had been tn Seattle and that he
understood that be waa az the pres
+ ent time interested Ia the lodging
house above Sutherland saloon. on
T Yeaier way Just balag FlrHf avenue
I lie said be aid not think that bar
hnria had been thorough ia closing
T un the blind stairway aud other al
legged evil accessories % hia fash
ionahfe restaurant He thought
that BarherIa should have ruu bis
place dereuflv before the council
+ had forced him 90 DO e.
AK the first zoo business men
owning establishments around the
F Malson and see shat theY saY about
E t." he said Everyone 81 them
T wiit tell Yuu that II ought 20 be
rloaed One man told me the other
day that the resort h-d been very
+ handy for him. bat be was Htill
{ glad 10 see fl abolished
nnultan said that the fact alone
[ -
msu's sf.2s and $50 Underwear
Z Now sThe az D.. y. Brooks & Cos.
III u ANnnma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

booms % the Mississippi River Log
sing company This season only
Sd zoo QA0 feet were RATED. In the
ualmg days Of the Industry. 10 o.
Is years ago. 5000 900 feet a DAY
throughout a long season was not
an unusual average
Edward Douglas. % Winona. SUI
ucrlnfendeut Of the logging com
pany. who has been in its employ
since its foundation. SAYS that the
record run was In the early sos.
when e35 600 600 feet % pine was
RATED and delivered 10 It's owners
or their agents. 90 be towed 10 down
river mills
The tossing Industry on the Chip
pewa river flrst attained prominence
Ia is6S when the Beef slough
Manufacturing. Log Driving and
Transportation company was form
ID The promoters Of this company
were successful beyond their Wild
est hopes. For years they controlled
the rafting on the river. ran the
biggest camps Ina the world and
made fortunes Then in 1871 prac-
tically the same group Of men. who
had by this time obtained a monop-
~ Of the great forests along the
Chippewa river. formed the Mlssis-
sippi River Logging company and
RATED ont loEs for all the members
OF the pool as they were cut from
year o. year
Up 10 rs years ago Beef slough.
In Wisconsin. 10 miles above Alma.
was the scene Of the rafting opera
tious. aud then the lumhermen. nc
tuatcd hy what they believed to be
unjust taxation laws In Wisconsin.
removed the rafting works 20 the
Minnesota side of the river at West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
CITY FATHERS REFUSE TO BELIEVE PROMISES OF REFORM
MADE BY PROPRIETOR OF ANGUS RESTAURANT

that a certain business man had
told him that Eia daughter had been
ruined lH the place WaB enough 60
auHHH hIm io vote against the
license
Burnett and others claimed that
the AIaHsa club had decided NOT TO
take quarters an tHe Third floor Of
the Maizoa uafhrFia building be
cause 81 lie reputation
Prior tn she meeting ~ The oolu
go certain we'll Enowu patrons ui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16


per Enterprise kuzus ittlun5
OYSTER nay 1. The sltaa
may now gowt 20 ardrf Last SUM
day out lesson Was fram { samuel
xvii ehaner ana fourth verse And
there went uuf champion out Of
the camp 81 the rbaiatiuea named
ueliau az Cath. whose height vsaa
sis eubita ard "a SPAN
=lteHheft uaukhurst. what dIi
galiah 90
why feBeher. be m-t David. Who
was thu NaunEesf aad uturat boy
n town
hut what happened. Herbert 60
atlaiiah hanEed David nn the head
With "a htHnef
gharpr lie dIiat. Il Was David
Who banged auHahH
Teacher NuNH. Yuu must learn
20 De more quiet Nuu bHa disturb
inE the Whole SUNDAY school
dialogue something uaa fhIa
tnok place Last sunday 81 IhrIsfa
Episcopal ehur#h when Teddy
Roosevelt. tha ff-FesrHnft hnreFaI
~ thr president. hHH fHEHH hfa seat.
eirelei about BY seven sturdy enuu.
Try lads. who aye members - hfa
new sunday a.hHe' class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

the MaIaon made a strenuous at
tempt 20 influence the couaellmen
% alI8e tie license. but Ia vain.
uauiton Hnd other members Of the
committee announced nj the meet
luE that they did not thlnk Il fair
to take BarbeTiH license away from
him unless the committee acted
osuHiaiantly Ga dealing with other
resorts 10 the city ~ similar repu-
tatI0n rhey wiH BE- taken up IN
torn az their licenses expire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
AN NER III MAERC

THIS entities the ho
child under ~ photograph The Et- =
and photograph this
the Etudlo.
> II and 2 20 p m. Thu rfdaYB Frldaya .
The oaY condition = that the the child
picture % be be regular subscribers OF The .
= star. Thia offer good 10 eli subscribers .
st.s..s ss.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
TEDDY ROOSEVELT, JR., TEACHES
A SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Theodore Roosevelt. D.. oldest
sen ~ The president. 81 teaching "a
sunday Hgbool GLASS nf YOUNGSTERS
from g Go 10 ye1ta old Ht oyster
Hay MafIen q. Pew the New York
staff representative 81 tho News
paper Enterprise Association. tanh
% photographic over ta oyster HaY
last sunday and hud am ntert lew
with a couple of the SUNDAY HahaoI
SCHOLARS. rgW.H STORY follows Ed1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
Repairs Hair

Sometimes nature needs a
little help Ayers Hair
N,gor Il repairs the hair,
touShes IL up, gives IL new
life, brings back the old
darn Color, and makes II
soft and glossy. Cures
dandruh. is e. ,Y' 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
HoRsFTHIEVFs HrIp

GRASGEVtLLE. Idaho. Aug 10
Roy EnHthuru 10 under arrest for
horHeateBiinE and De- being held ln
thr county tail a. Lewiston "a de
fault Of 5000 bonds Harry blake
ia also In tho Cottonwood jail.
charged with hafscste1iIng Both
boys are well known iu this section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
FIRE AT FREMONT

Fire broke out In an unoccupied
house. the property OF James Krate.
az 4226 Fourteenth avenue north
east. ut Gas this morning The
Fremont fire station answered tho
call and put out the flames before
much damage had been done. Tho
which IL two-story
was damaged about $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
Seattle Dental
ParI0rS
Rooms II. y. -. a. Hineklsy Blk.
~ Second Avenue.

The largest and best equipped
dental office on the Pacific Coast.
We have all the latest and most
scientific methods Of modern and
painless dentistry. We crown. fiil
and extract teeth without the least
pain No students employed. but
all are dentists Of long years sx-
psHlence We examine your teeth
and tell you Ia advance Just what
your work will cost We make no
charge for extracting teeth When
plates are ordered. Lady always in
attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

Tho defendant tn tho case OF
James Cody against the Pacific
Coast company this morning filed
"a petition asking that the case be
removed 10 the United states cir
cult court on tho ground that the
defendant corporation was iueofpo-
rated under the laws Of California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

oar celebrated Ponce he Leon
hrand. A genuine Porto HIco cot
fee without blend. Delicious and
fner thar ans ether coffee on the
market sold omlY hy as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
Longs Pore
Maple Syrup

GENUINE AND FULL FIAYoRED
Res. foc quarts. now .s....... zoe
Res 1ae p gals. nov .s...s.s zoe
Res 81 G.. gals. nov 4...s...s l.2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
Jelly
Glasses.
SMASHED
~ PRICE.
WaSon's Cele-
brated 25c
Dozen

These choice and everyday eereala
reduced tomorrow, Thursday. Fri
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

Crowns ard hFt19e H1rh AZ ioN
prices . specially. Our Patent Doe-
BE Suction will hold your teeth up.
NO STUDENTS.
Come Ia at once and take adNan-
tagr % low rates. All work done -
specialists without pain ana guar
entecd for 10 years
BROWNS PAINLESS DEHTlsTs.
III First Avenue.
parioTs I. 2. 2. Z. s. 9. Union Block.
neHt % MaeuouEaii 4 southuiek'a
Office hours. 3 to 6. sunday. 70
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
VIM. s.
Mayfield
Ths Family Croker
SOB Pike Street
Main as Ind as
TEETH SPECIALS
Until September shs
Browns Painless Dentists

VIII maze special tew HehsaI fates
sn or4nr that al school chiidrsn
may come and have taelr teeth cared
for during vacation.
These are the only dentists On Sc
attis having the late botanical Gia-
eoNery 70 apply 70 ne gums for
Painless Extracting Filling aHd
Growing Teeth. and guaranteed for
Ten years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

HERALD. tailor 1929 ID Az 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

starr tufreHn aHdrHf fn thr New HpR
per Enterprise kHzus Iatluu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

Meas sf.2s and $50 Underwear
Now s1be az B. ~ Brooks & COS
1a1i % Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06

A new river vessel has been built
ior use as a floating theater. The seat.
ing capacity Is for 1900 people. and
there are boxes for the elite and a
pi for the orchestra In addition, the
vessel Is sufficiently large to admit OF
numerous sleeping rooms for the ac-
tors the dechhands and all those con.
nectcd with either the show or the
boat. The entire force numbers forty.
On the steamer which tows the float
ing theater, besides the boilers End en-
gines. there is a complete electric
light plant. besides a kitchen and din
ing room. The boat starts at Pitts
burg ard visits the towns Of the coal
miners and stee workers along the
Monongahela river. Next it returns
and goes down the Ohio to the Kanaw-
ha, thence TO Cairo and later up the
Illinois river to LaSal,e. Then after
going back to the Mississippi, the boat
slowly makes its way in the direction
Of New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
DOC PLEAos BEFORE JUDGE.
Showed conclusiveIy That Its Nature
Was Not Vicious

An amusing trial has ended at
Prague 10 which a dog played the
leading part.
The owner Of the dog was sued by
al engineer. who claimed damages
for bite from the animal He also
denounced the dog as vicious. At the
trial veterinary surgeon who was
called IN tried his utmost to irrltate
the dog by teasing him, but the anil
NAL kept bis temper.
. The complainant then demanded
THAT In order to test its real disposi-
ton, its owner should be turned out
Of court and the dog let loose among
tic audience This was done after
the dog had been muzzled.
The dog. however, continued to dis
play the greatest good humor. holding
up one paw after another and wag-
ging its tail. Finally 1t ran to the
Judge. before whom it sat ou its hind
legs begging in a most pathetic man
ner. The judge thereupon pronounced
the dog to be a yeritable lamb, and
gave Judgment foT Its owner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
NUT WAS A BOOMERANG.
Object Lesson Intended for Congre.
CATION Had Effect Upon Minister.

John Spencer Bassett Of Trinity
college n G.. In recent lecture
scored religious intolerance. He be-
gar In this way:
Il was born In Tarboro, and in Tar
boro ia my bodhooi | went to church
every sunday. | shall never forget
an object lesson that a clergyman i'm
pressed on me there. He arose one
Sunday evening n the fall with a
fresh, green walnut in his hand. He
held the walnut W SO that we could
ali see it and said
Dearly beloved, with this walnut
em going to give you an object les
son. See me now remove the nuts
rind. THIS rlnd is soft. dirty. usclefs
prontIess. II is Ike the -- church.
Now | come to the shell. II is a
hard, strong she'll difficult thing to
crack, but there is no taste to 1t;
there ig no nourishment in IL; 1t IL
yalueless, a thing 10 be thrown away.
This she'll my friends. is like the -----
church. And finally breaking the
smell we come 10 the kernel, which is
iihc our own church. -
AT this point the clergyman took
out the Kernel and found it rotten. He
Redeemed. coughed and pronounced
the benedictioh, and | understand
that be was after that day liberal in
all his views"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
Cairo 4 Churches
Sermon Topics and the Various -
Places d ReIigius Wrship in the
City - - = y -


Corner OF Tenth and Poplar streets
Rev. T. j. Porter, pastor Services to
day as follows: Sunday school opens
at $3.50 a. m; preaching service al
II q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Mission Sunday school at the chapel
Twenty-ninth and Poplar streets, at
2:30 p. m. B. Y. p. U. meets at g.: 80
D. m. Midweek prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Morning subject. THE Fooishness
Of Preaching" evening, Weighed in
the Balances OF Gods law and Found
Wanting"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
WHEN JUSTICE HARLAN FORGOT.
Kentucky Jurlst Saved Situation In
Nick Of Time,

A Kentucky distiller tells this story
at the expense of Justice Harlan Of
the United States supreme court. They
were fellow guests at a reception in
Washington and the hostess rallied
the justice on his failure to drink more
than one glass OF punch. He replied
that 90 q Kentuckian he felt disloyal
to drink his other than straight, add.
ing that just then he was out Of the
genuine tipple in his home The dis
tiller that evening telegraphed to his
manager, who sent the justice case
Of his best Next Sunday the two
men met In the church of which Mr.
Harlan Is a deacon. The dlstiller was
coming down the steps when the jus.
tlce called to him THAT was splen'
did" Then. remembering where he
was, he added hastily: THE sermon,
! mean, Of course"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN ny.
'stralot aa the Crow Flies" Kansa
City 20 the Gulf.

Passing through a greater diversity
of climate. soil and resource than any
other railway Ia the world for Its
length.
Along its lines are the finest lands
ulted for growing small grain orn,
flax, cotton; for commercial apple and
peach orchards, for other fruits and
erries; for commercial cantaloupe,
potato, tomato and general truck
farms; for sugar cane and rice cult.
walton; for merchantable timber; for
raising horses, mules, cattle, hogs,
sheep. poultry and Angora goats, at
prices ranging from free government
homesteads to twenty-five dollars or
more rer acre. Cheap round trip
homeseekers and one way colonists
tickets on sale first and third Tues.
days OF each month. Write for copy
of Current Events published by the
Kansas City Southern Railway the
short line to inexpensive aud com
Portable homes"
8. q. WARMER, @. p. G. T. A
Kansas City. Mo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
Elm Street Church.

Corner Thirty-seyenth and Elm
streets, Rev A $. j. Baldridge. pas
tor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. w f.
Morris, superintendent; preaching at
II a. m. Junior League at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Chas Bishop, superintendent,
Bessie Farrell. president; Senior Lea
que at $50 p. m, Clement s. Milton,
president; preaching at $50 p. m:
prayer meeting at 7::s0 p IN on Thurs.
day evening.
You are cordially invited to attend
and taEe part in the above seryiees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
Hydrophobla Real Disease.


Despite the fact that denials have
been made by various physicians OF
the existence Of hydrophdbia, several
prominent members OF the medical
profession, at a meeting Of the County
Medical Society OF the College of PLY.
sicians. declared that the disease has
a pathological entity" and should be
SO recognized. DR.. G. Morton lllman
presented a paper entitled "A Report
Of a Case of Hydrophobia. with Au.
topsy." DR.. Illman described the
symptoms as exhibited In the case.
and maintained that hydrophobia ex.
lists as a separate disease. with pecu-
liar symptoms. and he asserted that 1t
is G grave error to call it excessive
hysteria. as has frequently been done.
Dr. NJ =. Ravenel Of the Veterinary
department OF the university said, in
discussing the subject: II have per
sonally experimental on $50 cases OF
animals which | inocnlatcd with the
germs Of rabies, and | found that the
brain in each case showed the same
symptoms, and these symptoms have
been found in no other diseases. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06

Corner of Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Rev. J. T. NJ
Knox. pastor
Sunday school at 2:30 D. m; morn
ing worship at 1915; evening worship
at $50; Christian Endeavor at G:30.
prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880 p.
m. Junior Christian Endeayor Sunday
at $3.50 o. m.
Morning subject, why and Where
fore Of War Rev. Hastings II. Hart,
the state superintendent Of the Chill
dren's Home and Aid society. will ill
the pulpit at the evening service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06

Rooms on Washington avenue in
MillerSchuh building between Eighth
and Ninth streets.
Meeting at the rooms as above at
( O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr. John A. Miller viii speak at the
mems meeting this afternoon at I
O'Clock on The Young Men Of Ger.
many" This promises 20 be a talk Of
unusual interest, and all men are IN
yited to hear him
The bible study class win meet in
the gymnasium at o'clock Subieet,
Jesus and the iIypocriios." "a
The board OF directors viii AID
their monthly meeting on Monday
evening. A full attendance is neees.
cary to transact the business that will
come np