davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

The Cairo Park Commissioner
t. A. Smith. Samuel Hastings and
IT. J. Kerth, have in view certain i'm
lprosensents at ST Mays park which,
| il carried oat, will result in ono Of
the prcttiest parks in the country
/ Whether or not such improvements
are made without delay depends en-
Girely upon the action Of the city
council at the meeting 10 be held
next Tuesday night. AT this meet
ing the park commissioners will PEI
tiiion the council to allow them to
have a portion of the proposed work
completed at once. To do this IL VIII
b. nea ary to issue anticipation
warrsFses Ole appropriation for 1904
hayinects tsady been expended and
the tnofl of grading and filling the
park heslg as yet incomplete. This
is what the park commissioners viii
ask Of the city council, and the grant.
ing OF the peti9na will mean the i'm
mediate resum1 IN Of filling and
grading of the NOwer portion OF the
park on the outside Of the driveway
This filling and grading win extend to
the park fence and probably several
feet beyond The present fence Will
be torn away and viii be replaced
upon the grade or I'LL. When the fill
is completed shade trees and shrub
berry will be planted along the fence
and over the portion where there
are no trees.
The reason for filing beyond the
fence line is that the future plans
are to surround the entire park with
a walk. probably of concrete, which
will ada greatly TO the looks of the
park ana will afford place TO stroll
on pleasant summer afternoons and
evenings listening to the music OF
the band when concerts are given.
Another future plan is to grade the
street east Of the park known as
Park Place East, Thirty-third street
which il north of the park and Park
place West, which bounds IL ON the
vest. tN1s forming driveway around
he entire park on the outside.
The forming Of a lake in the north
md Of the park is another much dis
,ussed subject. and member Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
Owls win Dance.

A crowd Of young society folk
known as the Owls will give dance
at Stafford hall Friday night, II Is the
first social affair given by this club
in several weeks and the rumor was
circulated that they had disbandea,
but such Is not the case and they ex,
pect to have many events during the
coming season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
M'cAHREH HAS EASY SAILING.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York. AnR- 2a.-state Senator
McCarron carried eixteen out Of n
assembly dissr.cfs in BROOKLYN in to
DAYS contest Al the Democratic ari-
maries. IN an interview tonight Nc
Carren claims the primaries give him
practically q clesn sHssp Of King
countT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
Isrs-ss, Patriotism.

on every gateway Is posted > red
slab where a man has gone 10 war.
marked Gone 10 the front'-to be
snupianted with q black ene-'Brave-
r. foreTer"-shouid he be brought
home dead. says ScribReT's Magazine.
And when he is brought home dead his
body IS received at the station by his
Kin with preaa faces and TO tears.
The Roman rncther has come back to
n.arth aeeIn. and il IS the japanese
thtther who makes Japan the high
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
VIII Entertain Pupils.

Mrs. David Johns. one Of the teach.
eFs of Sunday school classes at the
First Methodist church. will entertain
her littla girl pupils Friday afternoon
at her home on the corner of Thirty
third and Sycamore streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

The British government continues
to be denounced by The workers " n
Tor the soH wages pad Al slvs-an y
work shops. saipyards. arsensis a
gan factories. but III ceHu1ciations
and rssslztio1s sesm e have nc e
feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
RIOT AND MURDER
FOLLOWS ATTEMPT TO ENFORCE
TIE OLD BLUE LAWS OF 1874
hT PlrTssuRG.
~ The Associated Press.

Pittsburs. Aug. 5o-The crusade
carried on by the Allegheny County
esbbsib Observance association for
the past three weeks TO enforce the
blue Laws of 1871 resulted in riot and
murder in Allegheny tonight. The
nan killed @as Harry D. Knox, driver
81 an ice wagon. Three OF the aHso-
Citations detectives had been on trial
for perjury and wh'ti leaving the
court under guard mob attached
them. One Ct the detectives fired n
to the crowd wounding one man in the
hand and another bullet striking Knox
IN the zsdenzn. Is detectives Fsre
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
CHRONOLOGICAL
Aug. 81 In History.

12--Birth of Gaius Caesar Caligula, third
Roman emperor; murdered A.
1858 John Bunyaa, author Of Pilgrim 4
Progress died; born 1923
-Theophilus tiautier, novelist. born In
Tarbes. France; died In Paris 1872.
1S79--General John B. Hocd. G, s A., died
in New Orleans, born in Kentucky in
1851.
1881 Terrible earthquake In Charleston,
$. G,
16S2--GeorgH William Curtis, noted Amer
lean author, editor and public leader,
died nj Livingston, NJ r.; born at
Providence 1894
1693-A railway bridge on the Boston and
Albany. near Chelsea Mass. collapsed
under Il passing express train; twenty
killed. many injured.
1866 General Ely s, Parker. a full blood
Indian. who served on the staff of
General Grant. died at Fairfield Conn.
1887 Mrs john Drew, noted American
actress died at Larchmont N. X:
born 1878
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
oeneraI Weatner conditl7ns.

An area Of high pressure extends
from the upper Mississippi valley
east gard to the Atlantic coast. A
second high overlies the north Pa
cific coast
Pressure is lowest In the middle
Rocky Mountain and south Pacific
slope regions.
The temperature has fallen 10 de
grees in the middle Nevada and risen
s degrees in northern and eastern
Montana: elsewhere the changes have
as q rule been very slight
Within the last sc hours sh0werf
have occurred in the lower Ohio val
ley, in middle Tennessee, along the
east Gulf coast, In eastern Nebraska
Iowa, northern Minnesota, North Ia
kota. Montana and central southern
Arizona
Weather at St Louis yesterday
morning, cloudy temperature. q
degree. rainfall. trace
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Eight hnasred tors r ss,lr,.u- wee
used II Featce last year il a7kl-s
matches The taiiy5 coasu-rt.as sas
three per tesa e tie Fennlatlon
Watch ratl1g s nozCpoiE q the
FfsneA xcvsranezt to.whlea 4 ssslss
"a zze1l tzszzas Il .a13
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Miss Grace Mabry is spending q
few days at the Worlds fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Mr.. n. A. Warner and family are
visiting the formers parents at Alton,
HI
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Mr. Herman Bowling is in ST. Louis
seeing the sights on the pike,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
DuRslN Honoss ReeulsITlos.
BY the Associated Press.

indianapolis. Aug. 5o.-Gov,,
Dur5iu tq1ay 5onofej the relai
n Governor Yates If Iliin-is ieF l
ari Herring On. an aci9r. charge
having ab4ucted Carrie Fleming
years cid. Ct sullivan. III He1rins
xm be returned 70 Iilinsis sensefI
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Mr. n v Lewis and family have
returned from a visit to the Worlds
fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
BRIEF MENTION

Miss Blossom Kelly is visiting
friends In Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
River Forecasts.

| The Ohio-At Evansville. will re-
main practically stationary during
the next two or three days. AT PA
ducah, win fall slowly during the next
"a to SO hours. At Cairo, will CON
tinue falling during the next several
DAYS. The fall at Cairo during the
next twenty-fo four hours win amount
/ to about six.tenths of foot
| The Tennessee-From Florence TO
below Johnsonville, very little change
during the next two days with slight
| falling tendency.
| The Mississippi-F below st.
Louis to Cairo, will continue falling
during the next several days.
| r. H. Smyth, Local Forecaster.
City of Savannah passed out OF
the Ohio to St. Louis yesterday morn.
ing.
Peters Lee arrived from st. Louis
at 1890 p. m. and left for Memphis
at 1870 p. m. yesterday.
| The Memphis arrived from st.
Louis and did some business here.
She left for Tennessee river yester-
| day afternoon.
Jack Leonard. ship carpenter,
was killed by being caught under
a boat that fell on him while he was
calking its bottom He was from
Bowling Green, Ky.
Carrie v. brought transfer barge
belonging to the |. G. out of the Ohia
River and turned ii over to the Wash
Honshel She left at 2:30 p. m. yes
terday taking It, up the Mississippi
river.
A fioater was found at Mettle
Bound Yesterday about noon and was
secured at the bank and the coroner
notified. The remains were Of man
about thirty years of age dressed in
blue overalls and jumper. There was
a bruise back of the left ear
The steamer Columbia. which has
been undergoing repairs here Tor
some months is not yet ready for
service owing 10 the fact that a shaft
which was made for her was not ac-
ceptable. 1t is thought a months
time will be required to get her into
shape for running Captain King re-
norris that the boat will not go into
the CairoMemphis trade as was sug
rested sometime ago. 1t is not now
known what trade she will enter
The Chisca passed up the MISSISSIPPI
nj river yesterday morning for rock
The hustle shell fishers are get
ting down to Cairo with their indus
try There is a camp at BrookpoF'
one az Joppa, Metcalf's and two just
above Mound City. These different
camps are taking out large quantity
of shells. The industry Is being
uushed with so much vigor that II
looks like extension. Many persons
claim that this wholesale disturbance
of the hustle shells is having It's ell
feet upon the fish and many are dying
The new arrangement OF the Lee
Line with three boats a week IN 'he
ST. Louis and Memphis trade gives
Cairo the Peters Lee going down on
Tuesday about noon, the Stacker bee
an Thursday and the Rees Lee on sat
urdays. Going mp the Rees Lee passes
here on Tuesday evenings. the Peters
Lee ond Fridays and the Stacker Lee
on Sundays In addition to THESE
boats the Sadie Lee leaves here ever,
Friday evening for Memphis. TINS
trade seems to he sufficiently covered
to meet all public demands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today:
Partly cloudy and unsettled, not mue1
change in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Miss Pearl Woods Of upper Wash
irgton avenue had for her guest yes
tcraay Miss Calvert Of Beech Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.
Weather Yesterday.

Maximum temperature Sc degrees
Minimum temperature ~ degrees
Temperature at Z p. n. 50 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Mr.. Emmett Anterior, engineer at
the American steam laundry, is spend
ing a few days in st. Louis at the
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Mr.. J. l.. Barnard is confined to his
room al the Planters house, threaten
ed with malarial fever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
wea,her Enrsezst.

BY the Associated Press.
washington. aug. e0-The weather
forecast for Illinois for the next TWEEN
tyfour hours Is as follows.
Partly cloudy Wednesday and
THURSDAY in the north; light variable
winds becoming fresh southeast
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

!, PURELY PERSONAL


Messrs. Monte ana Eugene Sadler
have returned from a visit to the
Worlds fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
NEWS or THE RIVERS
Results Of Government Observations
with Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.

Danger STAGE Change
STATION line Of in "A
feet water hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Rev Or. u r, M Knox VIII not re-
turn from his summer vacation IN
ime to conduct services at the Prcs'
byterian church nest Sunday as OK
pected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Mrs. John b. Goodwin, formerly
Miss Lena Felter of this city, is re-
ported cry i'll al her home in Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Wood ana Bennett are now located
In their new Office rooms IN tha iroat
portion Of the building al 6l3 OAio
street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Mr.. and Ars. Henry Perrault yes
terday purchased iifs lots on the south
side Of Charles street IRON Mr., Harry
Gray Of Los Angeles. Cal, formerly
OF this city, and will build fine res
idenca thereon in the near future,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Mr. aud Mrs M. J. Farnbaker went
to ST. ouis last night where they will
sec the fair. They may go TO Min
nespol. before returning TO Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Miss Grace Mabry is spending a
few days at the Worlds fair
Mr. Herman Bowling is in 81. Louis
seeing the sights on the pike,
Mr.. n. A. Warner and family are
visiting the formers parents at Alton,
III.
Mr.. II. V. Lewis and family have
retarne from visit to the Worlds
fair.
Miss Pearl Woods Of upper Wash
lington avenue had for her guest yes
tcraay Miss Calvert Of Beech Ridge.
| Mrs. John b. Goodwin, formerly
Miss Lena Felter of this city, is re.
ported cry i'll at her home in Chicago
Mrs. P. T. Donovan of 3l6 Divi-
sion street has returned from a ten
days visit with relatives at Shawnee
town, III.
Miss j. O. Hunt went to Ullin yes.
terday where she will spend several
days visiting her sister Mrs. Lou
Johnson.
Miss Catherine Doud has arrived
from County Galway, Ireland and
win make her home in Cairo with
her ST. ar. Mrs. William Ryan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. J. Farnbaker went
to st. outs last night where they will
SEQ the fair They may go TO Min
nespol before returning to Cairo.
Miss Lee Johns. who Is visiting rel
atives ia East st. Louis. has accepted
position there in a confectionery
and viii remain during the coming
winter
MIR. Herbert Robbins Of Chicago,
formerly of this city. is here visiting
friends. lie was the guest yesterday
and lr7t night Of Mr.. William n.
Mourey / sIlAA
Mr.. e. C. RendeIl returned yester-
day from Star Lake and High Lake
wis. where he spent several days
fishing. He is tanned and shows the
effects of his expedition.
r Mr.. ". II. Greble and family re-
turned yesterday from a visit with
D relatives at New Harmony and Union
City, lad They were accompanied
home Icy Mrs. Greblc's niece, Miss
AIDA Smith of Union City.
Mr. win Ice. who has for The past
/, FIVE years held the position Of as
sistant pharmacist at Paul G.. Schuh
& Sons drug store will 90 to Chicago
. next v rex 10 take a course in phar
: macy az the Northwestern University
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Holycross wen'
! to DanYille, ILL.,. yesterday where they
= will remain for some time visiting
II relative The injury received by
= Mr. Holycross 10 his right hand vii
probably proven; him playing hall th.
. remainder Of the season.
e Mr. J. B. Warner has returned from
Alton. III. where. accompanied by his
family. he visited his parents a few
u DAYS. Several brothers and sister
were there and fawtiF reunion va.
y held Sunday. Mrs Warner aud chill
. dren viii return home tomorrow.
Mrs J. f. Everette. Of Wichita
Kas.. = 10 was here q few weeks az
visiting the family Of Mr. ". = Incs
aF and who Went TO Frewshnrg " Y &
n visit relatives. has returned here an
will visit sometime before returning
I'd home. Mrs. Everette is the dsughie
lie of John A. Poole. deceased. formerl
Of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Miss Catherine Doud has arrived
flom County Galway, Ireland and
win make her home in Cairo with
her SIS IT. Mrs. William Ryan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Mr.. II. f. Ince. the locksmith, was
called to Ulln yesterday to open a
safe In the store Of w. A. Brown. He
did the work in a short time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Mrs P. T. Donovan of Si6 Divi-
sion street has returned from ten
days visit with relatives at Shawnee
town, Ill
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Miss j. O. Hunt went to Ullin yes.
terday where she will spend several
days visiting her sister Mrs. Lou
Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Ernest Hartman who Is employed
at Cotter Bros. is searching for some
one who has the middle portions OF a
ten and fivo dollar bill. He found four
corners Of a five dollar bill and the
ends Of a ten dollar bill on Eighth
street one day this week and If some
one will supply the missing parts OF
the bills he may have half OF the
money. II is thought some drunken
person tore the bills in two and threw
them on the sidewalk where they
were found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

A fire which Is supposed to have
been OF incandiary origin was dis
covered yesterday morning about q
O'Clock in the boarding house Of
Mrs. Rosenuust at 1909 Washington
avenue. The fire which started be-
meath the house burned hole in the
floor and damaged the interior OF one
OF the rooms. The floor Of the room
near the blaze was covered with ker'
osene and box Of clothing near by
was saturated with the oil
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Miss Lee johns. who Is visiting rel
atives ia East St Louis, has accepted
position there in a confectionery
and will remain during the coming
winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31
Xxi o. m - ia =, z % N y "a . m % n
! GENERAL LOCAL NEWS (:

MAM . en- y VI y N . n . v
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Mrs J. +. Everette. Of Wichita.
Kas.. Y no was here a few weeks ago
visiting the family Of Mr.. u. +. lncs.
and who sent TO Frewsburg y. Y 10
visit relatives, has returned here and
will visit sometime before returning
home Mrs. Everette is the daughter
of John A. Poole. deceased. formerly
Of fhfs eifv
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

A foater was found at Mettle
Bound yesterday about noon and was
secured at the bank and the coroner
notified The remains were Of a man
about thirty years of age dressed in
blue overalls and jumper. There was
bruise back Of the left ear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Carrie v. brought transfer barge
belonging to the /. G. out of the Ohio
River and turned it over to the Wash
Honshel. She left at 2;30 p. m. yes-
terday taking 1t, mp the Mississippi
river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Jack Leonard. ship carpenter,
was killed by being caught under
a boat that fell on him while he was
calking its bottom. He was from
Bowling Green, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-31

Mr. J. b Warner has returned from
Alton. H. where. accompanied by his
family. he visited his parents a few
days. Several brothers and sisters
were there and family reunion was
held Sunday. Mrs Warner aud chill
dren viii return home tomorrow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
NeIroSe IIemS.

Frsgaeutly an automobile passes through
car iuwH 81 q high rate at speed. i; IS no,
safe for mas % drive even tame horse with
such a nAchiuy uu iae roaj. They aFr neSi
shipg e. a traction engine.
last Saturday Amos SRabir raised irzms
barn 32xss feet in stJat tuo ba2gs. Mr..
Steiner szs cnnirac'ur
Psul r. Lstgler has completed bis sccaad
scar 81, Pynnsy saula Normal seuusH ~ ship.
lynsbars, Pa. wish cr-lH-
FRAT D. ylra'liai 'Ets ycas. aai s,asr sniag
tn sas'-.
Aus.r-u E5seuhgih rrccafiF garcazsci the
Hsrvhcnhora property ~ gr'vate aale o. so
The sraln seems g. D. Sc. Sled. sH1 guE
farmers Anticipate good ysri5.
lu,eresi iu car raaruad and electric Tusi
should nai stalr. CouHaac ne Ehink aud talk
q over. and sometime ~ sill sFe Is material.
re.
Ra-al Free p,i.sesy bas made another
rAaHse ia ih.s locality We arr served as srii
a. usual except - uau Fcrr5ss our msr. shrce
hoarz lAisr ia abe dsg and r,e~isr mail bat
oucr. Warua G brought car mai. q p. 70.
aad Carrier - a. ~ a. no So~ Garner -
brings all la. mssl ~ ,wc~ivv Boa uun daF ~
about - az.
Doc of oar fearless loeal Tap.fs said lAss
week that Jhere shuuii Re uorr psztagkec for
z +. H. stations. We shoaii have a fnsiai.
ace here 4ith Al least two Incoming mails,
rirsag oar people thc privilege oi registering
letters aad making car Aoacy Orders a. The
pos,8ffsce instead OF the msdd!e u the Rad go
al kinds 81 wraihsr. THIS . your corrrspoa.
depis idea lie wusid be pleased So heat
frufu some & olr people un this subject
Naih4uivi Shsffcr has a. apple tres 90; the
Raljsia variety, alol; 3 feet in height. thai
has 81 u.rr. large. Neii formed apgirs vu 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
HllghI Items.

Rev. Thomas Brown, former pastor % Free.
dom ciren.t, bat now OF Baltimore, will preach
at New Oakland Sunday morning, July 10. a.
eleven o clock, aud at Salem, Stony Ridge. "a
the afternoon, in place of Rev. j. " White
SELL who will spend few days with his family
IN Virginia, who have been there for several
weeks We hope Rev Mr. Brown will have
a full house on Sunday morning, as be Is one
OF the most eloquent preachers ~ the confer
euce, bat his health has been very bad for
some years.
The annual picnic held "a Oakland VI. f.
Church july 4th was "a decided success. both
a. 70 attendance and financially. The music
Was very good and everything passed of quiet.
ly. The only person who did not fare so well
was Mrs. Robert L. Lee, IT., who uuioriu-
naiely lost her poeketbook containing s.,
which has not as yet been returned.
We noticed in the last issue Of THg Apyo.
CATE that Jas. Curlett, formerly Of Mary land,
but now residing at Bedrock, Ohio. is visit.
ing relatives in this vicinity Mr.. Curlett lett
here on Tuesday for Baltimore, aud on Wed.
nesday morning took boat for CentreYlile,
where he will visit Frank II. Phillips, return
ing 10 a week OF ten days. Mr.. Curlett will
then extend his trip to Howard and Mont
gomery counties, where be has host OF
friends, and does not expect to return to Ohio
before September.
Miss Isabella Allen died at her niece 5, Mrs.
Harry Allen 5, on Wednesday of last week,
and was buried at Old Oakland on Friday
last. Rev. j. W. Whitesell conducted the
services.
Farmers are abou, through with wheat har.
vest, which they find will yield better than last
year Crops generally are looking well at
this time.
Miss Jennie Beam, of Baltimore, is visiting
p. K. Haight and wife.
Mrs. Joseph Jones, of Baltimore. is spend
ing a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Bran
denburg.
VIM. Kelley, Of Baltimore, IS visiting his
brother, p r. Kelley, of this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
Mnler'S Items.

Joseph Frank is preparing % have bis house
repaired. which was So badly torn aud spIiu-
Tered by lightning.
Mr.. Noah Miller aud children Helen and
Frank. spent several days reeeutly among rr-
laiiyes in Baltimore.
Mn. Charles Gilbert, near here entertained
her sister 81 Baltimore. over Saturday aud
Sunday.
John X Miller spent Tuesday aud Wedne,
day ia Baltimore.
Mrs Joseph Dandy is entertaining her little
friend. Miss Byrl Buckingham, Of Wesim,u
ster.
The members OF the |. O. o. +. Lodge. Of
Manchester will meet a, the Church here. on
Sunday AT 10 a. IN, wheE the pastor Rev. II.
W Fuse will deliver special sermon 20 them.
Wm Bender has returned from Il visit 10
jersey CIy. y j.
Miss Florence kerchnsr is entertaining her
cousin and friend. OF Baltimore.
Oliver BolEnger, Of York, Pa, visited
moug relatives here from Saturday until
Monday.
Miss Maggie Fisher. Of Baltimore. i spend
ing her vacation with her parents here,
Masters Frank aud Earl Ray. Of Baltimore.
are visiting friends here.
Ross uOtiacker, who We mentioned IN our
items some lime ago as being very Ill with ~
phuid fever al Chattanooga, Tennessee, has
sufficiently recovered so As to be able to return
home. lie arrived here last Wednesday, ac-
companied by his sister, Miss Nertie, who had
remained with him during his illness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
Silver Run Items.

The Fourth of July was very quiet in this
place. Nearly everybody was busy harvesting.
In the evening there we're fireworks at Charles
Kuipple's and al Rev. Mr.. Hartman ;, which
Hyenei the place for a short time.
Most farmers will be done harvesting by the
last Of this week Some are threShing their
crop.
Last Sunday. as some of "Unele Sans
Cavalry passed through this place one Of their
horses got sick with spasmodIc cohc. Every
hedy thought he would die, but Abraham Ban
kerr got him all right with his liniment-
George Everhart, who is living IN David
Boose's house in this place, fell as he was
walking on the pike. He Is old and very feeble
and hurt his head and baud very much. Dr..
Marshall attended him and Mr.. Everhart is
doing well.
Edward Everhart is putting blinds TO his
house and otherwise improving 1t. 1t IS the
property he purchased recently from the Hes
selriug estate in this place.
Kinser Marshall, wife aud child, and Her
mon Marshall and wife. of Manchester, visited
their parents in this place on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz Myers, of Frizellburg,
were guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Warehme. in this place on Sunday.