davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-08
MONDAY. AUGUST s, 1904.
British at LaSsa.

Before now, in the history OF Brit
ish conquests, success has been held
to vindicate itself. That was the
case in South Africa, and without a
doubt it will be the case with Tibet,
the capital of which-the sacred city
OF Lassa-the English troops have en-
tered after eight months Of extraordi-
nary campaigning
This occurred at noon on August 3,
and the expedition under the COM
mand of General Macdonald, escort
ing the mission" of Colonel Young
husband, accomplished the final act
OF Tibetan subsection without meet
ing any resistance. The Dalai Lama
had fed to a monastery eighteen
miles distant, where he refused to
see even the highest state officials
and announced that he would re-
main secluded for three years
Whatever may be thought Of the
ethical questions involved in this
British invasion, as a military
achievement it cannot fail to arouse
great admiration for the pluck, en-
durance, and resourcefulness of the
officers, vino maintained an uncheck-
ed advance of 45O miles into an
enemy's country.
This would have been considerable
of a feat even under ordinary condi-
tions. but the English expedition
operated at an elevation of many
thousand feet above the level Of the
sea, where the problem of provision
ing was further complicated by the
problem of cooking. For example
eggs would boil uncooked at about
$50 degrees Fahrenheit, and conse-
quently only certain kinds Of food
could be properly prepared. Condi-
tions were met and mastered that
never were before encountered In the
whole history of military campaign
ing.
What will now happen to Tibet
only the logic of events will unfold
Great Britain has denied any hostile
intent or any purpose Of adding the
country to her many possessions. She
declares that she simply wants
treaty regulating trade. and this &C
complished she will withdraw hel
force intact. It is claimed by thos'
less kindly disposed that this treaty
relates to British monopoly Of thu
opium trade.
Lassa itself is the sacred city o
Buddhism, and from. being forbidden
to any except the most devout in tina
faith it has secured in the eyes of tn,
world an air of deep mysticism. Two
places in the city have especia
sanctity, one the Great Cathedral
the true 'Lassa" or home of th'
Gods''-in the city proper, the othe,
the palace of the Dalai Lama, or liv
ing incarnation Of Buddha, abou
three miles outside of the city.
Even as the United States opene,
Japan to the world against the viii
of the japanese. so has England open
ed Tibet 10 the world against thr
viii of Tibetans. Whether the resul
for Tibet viii be as remarkable as tn
result has been for Japan is a ques
tion. But that Tibet viii never agail
lapse into the seclusion Of the pas
is a fairly sound prophecy.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08
BOYS CAST ASHORE
IN LAKE MICHIGAN

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-R. J. Buckley and
II. McCay. two Hyde Park boys. who
were coasting in an open yacht up the
east shore OF Lake Michigan from Chi
cagO. narrowly escaped losing their lives
when the heavy seas threatened TO en-
gulf their craft near st. Joseph. Mich.
The boat became unmana geable in the
storm and for twelve hours was tossed
at the mercy of the waves. When X
was finally cast ashore five miles south
Of st. Joseph. the two boys were weak
from exposure. The boat is now being
repaired and will leave for Saugatuck
The Washington times., 1904-08-08
WILL RUN CHINESE MINT.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.-Harry Mo
Caskey, chief engineer OF the United
States Mint. started Saturday night for
China. he will there take charge OF q
mint under the direction OF the Dowager
Empress. His uncle went TO China
three years ago to assume charge OF the
Chinese currency system.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08
ARCHIE UPPERMAN
WEDS MAUD MULLER

Miss Maud Muller and Archie Upper
man were married Saturday, the Rev.
monI.
They left Immediately for Atlantic
City to spend their honeymoon. and will
be at home after August 10, at 315 r
Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

dered practically impossible when two
great powers were at war. This is
a condition which it is doubtful if
the maritime people of the world will
readily allow to exist even as a
theory.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08
WON GAME AND DIED.

DRESDEN, Ohio, Aug. 8-Nerne
Lowe. a member of the Coshocton base
ball club. was struck on the head by a
pitched ball. but continued the game and
won It by making two hits. He then fell
unconscious and died the next day.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08
.BEVERIDGE WRITES
IN NORTH WOODS
Takes Secretary OH Trig
Into the Forest.
CoRBINS ON LONG ISLAND
Mrs. Townsend Entertains Fifty Guests
at Dinner in Home at
Bar Harbor.

Senator Beveridge Of Indiana is still
at Rangeley. Ne. and spends much OF
the time In the woods with his secre-
tary, and selecting the secIusiOn OF the
forests for debating his letters and do
ing other literary work
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

F. W. Giles brings the news to Wash
ington that public sentiment regarding
the negro is changing In and around
Boston. That may be true. but all the
indications seen in this vicinity are 10
the effect that whatever public senti-
ment may do, Gamaliel Bradford
changes not. and Henry Cabot Lodge
is just the same as ever. in spite OF the
extra worry that the reciprocity h,lsi-
ness Is causing him.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08
LIFE SAVING GLOBE
TESTED SUCCESSFULLY

AMSTERDAM. Aug. S-A successful
test OF the Doenvig life-saving globe
has been made in the North Sea. when
three men were put overheard from .
steamship
The bah behaved we'll. drifting toward
the coast of Holland, where the men
landed
The Washington times., 1904-08-08
LITTLE POEMS OF WASHINGTON LIFE
LAZY MANS TIME.

on the midsummer days lazy mans time.
When the winds gone visiting down By the sea,
And the hammock swings under sweet-gum tree
To the beat of lullaby rhyme
1t may De wise to hustle and work,
1t may be sin to dream and shirk
1t may be duty to want TO know"
But the sky's so blue the worlds aglow-
It's too much trouble-let It 60
Oh the midsummer days are lazy mans time
When the things that plague you and worry vour soul
Are Just beyond your direct control
And you don't want TO fret and climb
The dog may bark in the yard next door
The wandering musician may be bore
1t may be your duty spirit to show
And stop those nuisances hign and low
But it's too much trCuble-let il 90
Oh. the midsummer days are lazy mans time
When and furry and rush of a big campaign
And the and rumpus Of business strain
Don't matter Canada dime
These things will come in Of the fall
We shall get excited about them all,
But the hammock is swinging and fro
And the frefies dance and so-and
It's too-much-tr -trOuble-let-it-go.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

Silver ore has been discovered in
Maryland. Further Information is await
ed before deciding whether this Is an in
suit to Senator German or a SURE. indi-
cation that the Democrats are going to
carry the State
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

The New York bomb-thrower is be-
lieved to be a member of the Black
Hand" Society. He also belongs to the
despicable band OF worldwide member
ship. whose black deeds emanating from
black hearts make them the enemies Of
the rest OF mankind
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

The argument over the right to shoot
automobilists who are breaking the law
sounds as II 1t had grown out Of utter
despair over people who cannot under
stand anything without being hit in the
head with a brick.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

General and Mrs. COrbin are at South
ampton, L. l.. for a visit. and are being
constantly entertained.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

c. W. Van der Hoogt, OF Washington.
IS suing Webster Davis for s25. 600 dam
ages for defamation Of character and
false Imprisonment. Evidently this is a
Dutch treat for everybody except Da-
Wis
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

A squad Of Igorrotes from the Phil
ippines. whose full dress consists of a
loin cloth and an amiable disposition.
are going TO be received at the White
House. AS far as is known. this will be
the first time that the Executive Man
sion has been used for a physical Gull
ture exhibit. Should not somebody pro-
test against President RooseveIt's 6Isre-
gard Of time-honored customs2
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

Delegate Kidd is said to have gone
TO the typographical convention as the
Presidents representative That news
makes one suspect a pun on the dele
gates name
The Washington times., 1904-08-08
Points In Paragraphs.

David B. Hill is saying nothing, but it
is thought that he is considering wheth-
er or not he will make a Thanksgiving
dinner of crow.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

A race war Is on in q Mississippi town
because some negroes lynched n China
man. The people who are preaching
lynching down there ought TO remember
what an Initiative cuss man &c.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

When we abuse the English for open
ing Tibet, we may as well remember
what the Japanese thought of US a
few years ago for opening Japan.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

Herbert Dering, secretary of the Brit
ish embassy. has left Lenox. where the
embassy is located for the summer. for
a VISIT TO Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin, at
Snug Harbor.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

Mrs. Richard II. Townsend. one of
Washington's most hOspftable hostesses,
entertained the largest dinner party OF
the season at Bar Harbor Saturday
night when among the fifty guests
were:
Representative and Mrs. Robert Hit.
Baron and Baroness Hengelmuller, Mr.
ana Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
J, B, Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Chris
tan Hague, Mr.. BobrOff, Mr.. Van Swim
Gereh, belgian minister to the United
States; NJ. Brun. the Danish minister:
countess Cassini, Miss Townsend. Mr..
ana Mrs E c. FabbI. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pierrepont
howards. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Emery.
bassy.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

Miss Edith Needham. daughter of the
president of the Columbian University
and Mrs. Needham. who is spending the
summer at Newport with her narents
mas gone 20 Cape May as the guest OF
Miss Marion K Ayres.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

Woodbury. Blair and A. B. Langhorne
are among the latest Washington ar
rivals at Narragansett Pier. Mr.. Blair
Is az the Gladstone and Mr.. Langhorne
is at the Imperial
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

Mai. Charles McCawley has gone TO
Bar Harbor for a visit.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

Miss Bertha Blumer. of Capitol Hill,
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Fred
er1ck Blumer, are at the Glendale. At
lanuc City, for a stay OF two weeks.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

Bejamn Yost. of this city, has gone
TO Asbury Park for his vacation. He
has located at the Victoria
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

Mrs. J. Z. Crutehet, accompanied by
Miss Mabel Dunn. has gone to Atlantic
city FOR stay of several weeks.
The Washington times., 1904-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w JacBman have re-
turned to the city from a months outing
a. Lake George. which they devoted al
most entirely TO fishing Many OF the
most notable catches Of the season are
credited 10 them. a single string brought
IN numbering 29S perch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
Leap Year Dance.

A leap year dance was given last
night by THE Crowd in The hall for
merly occupied by the COLLINS Gi3
Ohio street
The young ladies furnished che han
and the music and invited thei-
young man friend 10 escort them 10
and from The dance Thcy also dld
the honors IN choosing partners for
the dances
The Crowd" was claperoned by
Miss Catherine staple on and Mr.
Frank Williams
Those who attended were Misses
Blanche Wood Nellie OBrieu. Mary
Gillespie. Alice Pet'is, Mabel Wool.
ford. Gertrude Glauher. Mabel Gro.
nan. Esther Stapleton frankie. Moll
Clara Herbert. Eunice Taylor. Ella
Weldon Myrtle Bambrick, Messr..
john Sheehan. Dan Wood. Charlie
Wood. Carl Theis Louis Phillips Nor
ton Yale Mccormick. Jacob Kolb.
Alex and George Weldon. Comfort
Butler. Robert Swohoaa Elmer
Brown Eugene Sadler Henry stc
mel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29

about Is full-1ows % Cincinnati aA'
Louisville. bUt only three viii III On
to New Orleans These xiii be taken
BY tie Sprague. the !. b Finley. anu
The Joseph D. Williams N all THO
company wll move 200 bafges and
200 eoalboats. while The independent
companies win move 10 bargas ana 10
coalboats. G. lutte & O., have a.
ready sept the Oakland with n light
aoalboats ana 10 barges, the Crescent
with y boats and . barges ana the
Pa W. Thomas wth i2 hoats IAe
Cleaner win take tow Of boats Il
She gees b before Inc water gets
away. The Diamond Caal company
sent the Helen white with - barge
and the W. 1t. Fiiat with 10 bars s
the Frank Giimore- owned by this
firm. which was reported sans laf.
Portsmouth today, and will take cut a
tow On her arrival here. Tie $. E.
Goncher aud Cadet started chi wlth
lows on schedule time Yesterday Il
$4,000 bushels Of ceal were shipped,
land today about 5,00o0Q0 bushels. 4
cold wave is on the way from the
west ana win reach Pittsbprg tomor
TOW.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29

PiusbuTe Pa. Dec 17-Wiih the
break OF dawn .n the morning. nil
ions Oh bushels Of coal win be started
down the Ohio for Cincinnati Louis
vile aud New orleans. tt IS expect d
that coalboat stage sill be reached
by tomorrow. and This viii enable Or
orators TO get thoiT fleets started
The opening Of navigation from
Moreanioun re New Orleans has r.
SHIFTED in orders being given 90 cpen q
large number OF coal mines tarouel b.
ont the Monongabela valley. furnish.
ing employment 20 S.0aa coal miners.
who have been Idle for many weeks
By the esd Of the week 81 IS expected
that every river miac IN the Pitts
burg district Will Be in full operation.
The 1onoEaheia River Consolidated
Coal and Coke company VIII sead oet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
WILL OPERATE YARDS
IN CAIRO AS BEFORE
GENERAL OFFICES or LUNeER
COMPANIES Will GE REMcV-
ED 70 MEMPHis-H. G. DlLT5
~ CHARGE HERE

Toe VI E Smith and tha Thsea
lunuer companies have sent
go rmoqll notices announeIng thal
ao jaufarg 1 their General ofGo
#li lc newell from Cairo 10 the Semi
r uidug Memphis. Tena
Ibis d8es no mean that th0Te
ies que lVng Cairo as. they
I continue "a on gate ti@ir d-
.tuJIag yard in North Cairo tha
same as heretofore hanuling the op'.
pa of lumber ter bo.h conpanl
through hat yard
Mr. Hafry g. DIiss who ha been q
valued eHDloyo Of the company for 70
number 81 years ~lll remain ip
charge Of 1a huia q cairo.
The Office fixtures have been r7-
moved 10 Memphis and AIR W. F.
Smith Who has made Cairo ms hom
since 1893, left this morning. fr
Honphi8 IT'S was accompanied ~
SIR Thos p Mack, a Calico boy e
hes been cashier Tor Tie conpaa 5
here several years.
The departure from Cairo Of sr.
smlta ana Mr.. Mack viii be deeply We.
GREETED by their many friends, hnt the
business interests, which have boon
lefi with Mr. Dlts. are in competcnc
hands
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
Afternoon Reeeption.

Mrs. Albert F S;aehle gave q re-
cep-ion yesterday afternoon al her
home, 322 Sixth rect, in honor oil
her sisters. Mrs. J n Monkey of Lit.
tie Rock, Ark ana Mrs Leila Robert.
son cf Poplar Bluff, Mo.
The guests were about $50 in mum
her ana were received by the guests
Of honor. Mrs. r. r Robertson Mrs
H, o. Farrow ana Miss Frances Far
row They We're asst ted by Mes
danes c. c. Terrell Rober; + Read
Max Kaufman. A. r HAYNES and
Miss Maude Hastings
The dining room was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and On
upper room, whore punch was served
Was also handsomely adorned.
The reception was one Of the prin-
cpal social events of the reason
Mrs. W B Hays OF Poplar Bluff
Mo, who was to have been a guest OF
honor was prevented from attending
IN account Of illness
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
PURELY PERSONAL

Capt n. B. Thistlewood has gone
to Chicago on business.
Mrs. r. B. Endieott and daughter
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Klein
Mrs. Chauncey Wheeler is reported
lin at her home on upper Walnut
stree
Nj Daniel Williamson went 10 Pa
ducah yesterday TO attend dance
there last night
Mr. Frank Spencer Jr.. has return
ed to Mobile. Ala, after visit with
his parents here.
Mr. n cantwell, who has been i'll
several days. is recovering and win be
out in a snort time
Misses Pearl and Edna Cohen have
returned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Baer at Murphysboro.
Mrs George Yunker has return
ed 70 her home in Peoria, Ill.,, after
visit with her sister, Mrs. Rosa Fair.
Mrs c. c. Hutchmacher and chill
dren OF Grand Tower. H., are the
guests of Mrs H. Schulze of Ninth
street,
MIR. and Mrs William Hunt have re-
turned from a visit with the latters
parents. Mr.. and Mrs George Ken
inedy of Murphysboro.
Miss Fay Million and Miss Archie
! Crenshaw of Charleston, Mo. return
ed home yesterday after a short visit
| with Mrs. Edward l.. Gross.
i Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cosby and
i child are visiting friends in Anna. III.
/ Mrs J. l.. Wallace returned yester.
day from business trip to 81 Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
River Forecasts.

THE ONO From Evansville e
Cairo. viii continue r.sn ne unii tna
next several days The rate Of riae
will he quite rapid from Paducaa e
Cairo. during the next two or three
days.
THE TENNESSEE From Gun
rersville the mouth viii continue
ting during tao next several days
The rate of rise q Johnsonrlle viii
iminish after oday
THE MISSISSIPPI Fem Ches
er ID Cairo. win coptnre ris'ns an
ina the nest 2 10 acuss Heavy
loa.me 'ce may be- expected in The
Mississippi back Of Caro- within Tho
ney "a 10 36 hours
P. II. SNYTH. g. r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
ENTERTAINED PRIMARY CLASS.

Mrs f. D Matthews entertained
her Sunday school class Of the Cairo
Baptist church yea Jriay afternoon
at her home on Poplar street
There were TWEEN weight lille boys
and girls tretAnt The TINS was
pent pleasantly playing games Of va
rious kinds after which delicious re-
fleshmen's were served
TIE hostess was assisted ia enter.
tanning by Rev and Mrs Porter,
Misses Anna Burk and Birdie Mai
Matthews.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
A sLuMsER PARTY.

The Misses Eva and Carrie Rule
gave slumDer party lasl night a.
their home on Twenty sixth street in
honor Of Miss Mildred Eichenbereer.
who leaves in few DAYS with her
parents for Phoenix Ariz. to spend
the winter
The evening was spent with MUS g
and playing games.
After a course OF light refresh
ments the guests carried ont The
slumber part Of the program.
Those present We're. Misses Net
tie Geisenhof Mildred Eichenberger
Emma Herbert Bessie Pettis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
cHlLoREN's HOME DONATIONS

The following is a list Of additional
donations 20 the Children's home:
Mrs Rankin. clothing Mrs John
\ Miller. canned goods and Iellies;
Mrs Burbank, doll bed and game;
Isaac Carson. 81 Mrs. Windrum, boy
2lothing Mrs Marion Wright, clo'h
ing; Mrs Max Kaufman, clothing
Mrs S. Coin. clothing and books.
Mrs. Samuel White. clothing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Al the last meeting of branch 23S
Catholic Knights of America the fol
lowing officers were elected 20 serv'
The ensuing year
spiritual director Rev. James
Do4nes.
P,ezidenf-I ID. Sander.
Vice president-AL J. Howl y.
Financial and recording secretary
j. 7 English.
Treasurer-g. r. Gailigan-
Sergeant-at arms-J G. Fischer
sentlnei-A ". Pyatt.
Trustee. 2 years $40 all vacancy =
J. J. fIowley
Trstse. g years-w. E. Walker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
CARGO or SALT BEEF.


By the Associated Press.
Seattle Wash. DEG 28 Is nm
derstood that 2.o00 IONS Of sair beef
will comprise part OF The cargo OF the
steamship Tacoma, now loading hero.
The vessel Is operated by the North.
western Commercial company which
holds concessions from RE Russian
government Il Is common tax ulat
the Tacoma win proceed either 20
Vladivostok or win try 70 run Jae
blockade al Peri Arthur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29

Capt Il p. Order Of the D'ok
Fowler. VINO has been in Louisville
for some time. is in he clay 20 re-
sumo his place on che Fowler. which
viii leave Thursday on her first trip
since the low water season. The. crew
win go on duty Wednesday 70 gel
things in shape Tor ,he trip.-Padueah
NewsDemOcrat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29

Wellsvile, Ohio Dec. rs Millions
of bushels Of eogs passed this point
down the Ohio river 70 the southern
coal markets. Much OF II was con-
signed 10 New Orleans The river at
this point mas reached SMALL food
stage, bur no damage has resulted g
property along The bottoms. All work
ON the government dam a. WALKERS
h inundated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
FOUND FROZEN 70 DEATH.

Bg tie soeia,ed Press.
Kaaaas CITY, Dec 2S.-carl Mae'-
". an inmate Of The National Mil
t1ry home, Eeavenworth and form
uomber Of Company g. Fory-ninth "
linois infantry Was found under a
drift d Snow. frozen to death, at the
home today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
BURN UP SHARE
COTTON SURPLUS
ay the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fort Gaines. Ga, Dec %. Farmers
ana merchants OF Clay county. met
here today and decided to burn their
share of two million bales surplus
cotton A starter was made today
when a bonfire was made OF cotton on
he streets of Fort Gaines The OBJ
iect is to show that the farmers are
-eady to sacrifice a few bales for the
benefit of the masses. The fire Is
;tlll burning and excitement increas-
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
Afternoon at cards.

The lady members Of the Cineh
cub were enter aimed yesterday at Err.
noon by Mrs William Cunningham at
her nome, 2Sll Park Place West
The prize was won by Miss Belle
Cunningham who acted as subsii'
ute for one OF the members Of the
iHb who was unable to attend.
Light refreshments were served
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
BUYING ORDNANCE.
BY the Associated Press.

y me AaaHfIdItu TFths.
London. Dec. est is announced
that the war Office placed orders yes
terday with ordnance manufacturers
for sufficient 1919 FOUNDER field guns
to practically re-arm the whole Brit.
ish army
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
GeasraI wes.h.f condllion5.

9t5eFaI VFea-FIef euFlalIloh4.
The storm central Ia Illinois fues-
dag morning hiss moved rapidly east
nertheastward and now centefs aft
The New England coast Within The
lasJ 36 hours i res cansel high Winds
and gales IN tie Rocky noun ra
gion Central valley ard Lake re-
siou Al the time Of ye-terH s
mornings observation, snow was fail
ing in The upper ONO valley middle
ana eastern Tennessee and ii tAe
Iake regioB
The temperature has taliea dc I'D
ly in tio ohio and MissisaIn9i palleg
Lake rec on ara thfo elloul Fennes-
see
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday as follows
Louis CaEoral aged p. and Miss
Anie EdmOnson. aged Is. of Paducah.
William Massie. aged -. and Mrs.
Adelfa Hall aged 40. Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
ARRESTED FOR WIFE MURDER


By the Associated press.
Boston. Mass. Dec. 2S.-loha RicE-
eli. a Charlestown teamstcr.. is under
arrest charged with the murder to-
night of his wife The woman receiv-
ei TWO bullet wounds in the mouth
and must have been instantly killed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-29
IN SOCIETY
Card Party.

Mrs. f O Johnson OF 2a47 Syea-
more street gave a euchre party Tues
day nignt complimentary "a her guest
Miss Lettie Jones of 81. Louis.
Miss Jones, Miss Mamie Smith and
Mr Alber sullivan wen handsome
prizes.