davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30

long and abundantly, is quite hardy
and elegant in habit The seed may be
soWn in the open ground in the spring,
preferably where the plants are to
grow, and they should be thinned to a
foot apart, or to secure a good display
of flowers the following season they
may be sown in the fall, or good clumps
OF seedlings may be planted at. that
time. Most of them thrive with ordi-
nary garden culture. The varieties
cerulea and chrysantha do best in we'll
drained, partially shaded spots
Aquilegia curulea, the Rocky noun
tain blue columDine, is called the finest
Of all, its sepals dark blue and petals
white. Chrysantha has golden yellow
blossoms, with very long spikes. Skin
neri. the Mexican columbine, is very
handsome and quite distinct, the spurs
and sepNs long, crimson and light
green.
There are also many beautiful hy-
brids in pink and white, mauve, creamy
yellow and pure white, which are quite
as lovely as the typical plants.
The foliage Of the columbine is ele-
CANT and very useful in arranging bou-
quets.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
Order for Hearing and Notice of
Appljca ation for appointment
of Administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of NJ ower-ss.
In Probate Court
Special term, March 2, 1904.
In the matter of the estate of Fred Condo de-
ceased
Ou reading and filing the petition of F. C.
Condo, of Mover county, Mimi, representing
among other things that Fred Condo, late Of
Mower county, Mimi. on the thirty-6rst day of
December A. D. 1903, at town of Udolpho,
died intcstate, and being resident of this
county at the time of his DEATH leaving goods,
chatte)s and estate within this county, and
that the said petitioner is son of said de-
cessed, and pray ing that administration Of
said estate be to William Condo granted
1t is Ordered, that said petition be heard b,-
fore this court, on Monday, the fourth day of
April A. d. 1904, at two o'clock p. m, at the
probate cf1ice in the city of Austin in said
county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to ali per-
sons interested by publishing this order one in
each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the MOWER County
TRANSCRIPT, q weekly newspaper printed and
published at the city of Austin in said county.
Dated at austin, Minnesota, the second day
of March, A. D. 1904.
(SeaD By the Court.
j. n. GREENMAN,
Publ. March 9, l6, 25
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
The LARGEST Known Flower.

AS described by authorities in natu-
raj history, the Philippine Islands pos
sess a flower as big as q wagon wheel
and weighing over twenty pounds. 1t
is called RaHe esia arnoldi and is said to
be parasite, plant all flower and no
leaves, roots or stems, drawing it's life
from the plant on which it grows. The
host plant is low growing vine, called
by the natives "bolo," and on it the
buds of the immense flower look. in
the words of an early explorer, like
immense brown cabbage leaves. These
expand into five petaled flowers nearly
a yard across. The petals, oval and
creamy white, grow around a center
filled with countless long violet colored
Btamens. making a magnificent flower. e
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30

THE LOVELY COLuMBINES.

Delicate Orchfdlfke Flowers and
Elegant Foliage.
Aqu1leg1as or columbines will grow
almost everywhere, and they should be
found even in city garden, for their
delicate, orchidlike blooms are invalu-
ape J. for cutting The, columbine is a
most desirable plant IN all its varieties.
1t forms large. clumps, blooms early,
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
ordsr Tor Hearing Proof of Foreign
Will,

State of Minnesota,
- County of MOwer-ss
In Probate Court:
Special Term March 14th, 1904.
1nsthe matter of the estate of Seth A. Edison
) Whereas. certain writings purportine to be
duly authenticated copies of the last will and
testament of Seth A. Edison late of Dane county,
Wisconsin deceased, and the probate thereof
,n said Dane county, Wisconsin, have been, de-
And I: Whereas Truman. A. Edison has
filed therewith his peti tion, representing among
sOther things that said Seth A. Edison lately died
in said county of lyDane;5 Wisconsin,, testate,
,possessed of certain real estate, situated In
said county of Mower, +Minn,, on, which the
said will may operate, and that said petitioner
that the said instrument may be admitted to
probate, and that letters testament tary be to
him issued thereon: .,. -. -.
J It is ordered, that the proofs of said instru-
5ment, and the said petition. be heard before
this Court, at the Probate Office in said County,
on Monday, the 11th day of April A. D. 1904 at
O'Clock in the afternoon, when all persons in
terested may appear for or contest the probate
of said instrument; E#..
: And it is further ordered, That notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons Interested, by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the MOWER
COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, q weekly newspaper print
ed and published at the City of Austin, in said
County. ~ .ssa55ig&2 = :; 5z@s5s.r,s5szs4 4 Is
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, the 14th day of
March A. D. 1904 s <
ISeal.l ,s By the Court. ~; ID
- ( ~ sgsE j. NJ. GREENMAN,
Judge of Probate
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
Cut and Come Again.

Sweet alyssum shows to it's best ad
vantage planted on the edge of pots or
beds containing large plants. 1t hangs
down over the sides a fringe of dainty
white flowers. It literally seems to
say. "Cut and come again"
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
A New jersey Floral Society.

Vineland, N: j.. has unique floral
society, which appears to be ofacered
mainly by women. Newly elected are
the president, Miss A.. L. Gay; vice
presidents. Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. J. P.
Gage and Mrs. II. Cove; librarian,
Mrs. S. S. Gould; treasurer, Mrs. Cod
kin
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30

J J. McCAUGHEY,
Attorney for said Assignee.
~ kassOn, Minnesota.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30

in length, and while you are looking
the sepals or calyx leaves suddenly d.
vide and fall of, the mass Of vivid
scarlet petals, crumbled into a thou
sand folds, begins to open out, and be-
fore long the glorious flower, which is
often as much as seven inches across,
holds itself in majestic beauty.
Those who possess a tulip tree will
find its opening buds reward examina-
ton. The leaves are folded in half and
bent double, a pair of stripules inclos-
ing each of the true leaves. One may
unpack the entire bud until we come
to leaves almost too minute to be dis
cerned.
Young sycamore trees often have
buds of large size and brilliant color.
The foldings of their leaves are very
intricate and form an interesting con-
trast to those of the tulip tree. Harris
tongue fern, arum and pear leaves af-
ford three very remarkable modes of
folding in the bud. The frond Of the
hart's tongue is rolled up from the tip,
the arum gracefully curled lengthwise.
Pear leaves are rolled from side to side
toward the middle
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
Newer Fruits of Merit.

Among recent horticultural introduce
tions of merit, as enumerated by Pro-
fessor Van Deusan at the annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania horticul-
turists, are the Philippine and Ross
ney pears. The quality of both is ap-
proved, and the Philippine is said to
be resistant to disease. Brittlewood,
good qualities, and especially the very
important one of standing up well
against the curculio. Wyant and Stod-
dard We're both pronounced good. Mir
acle is a European novelty-a stoneless
plum.
The Charleton grape was warmly
commended, the speaker stating that
he had never tasted a better. McPike,
western variety, was pronounced of
superior quality to Concord.
Sunrise. late ripening clingstone
peach, and IIiley and Belle of Georgia,
frcestones, received favorable notice
Cannas True, but Slow, From Seed.
Cannas come quite true from seed,
and the stock of desirable varieties can
easily be increased by this method:
Soak the seeds in hot water for about
twenty -four hours before planting and,
holding each seed firmly in a pair of
plnchers, file small portion of the hard
surface off; otherwise it will take the
seeds all eternity to start. Started in
thio
the seeds will germinate in few
weeks and should be given small pots
when they are three or four inches
high, shifting to four inch when it Is
necessary. Keep the seed boxes in
warm place until all the seed has start
ed, for it will probably be several
months before the last seed terminates.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
The Seven Ages of a Tree.

A very practical way Of classifying
trees according to size is the following:
Young trees which have not yet reach
ed a height Of three feet are seedlings.
They are called seedlings in spite of
the fact that any tree. Of whatever age,
II 1t grew from seed, is properly
called Seeding tree. Trees from three
to ten feet In height are small saplings.
and from ten feet In height until they
reach diameter of four inches they
are large saplings. Small poles are
from four to eight inches in diameter
and large poles from eight to twelve
inches In diameter. Trees from one to
two feet through are standards. and
finally all trees over two feet in diam
eter are veterans. It is important to
remember that all these diameters are
measured at the height of a mans
chest. about four feet six inches from
the ground. In forestry this is, rough
-ly speaking, the general custom.-Gif-
ford Pinchot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
INTERESTING EXTRACTS FROM
AN OLD DIRECTORY or CAIRO
Very Few Firms Remain That We're Here Forty Years AgoFOu
Churches, Six Hotels, Three Theaters-Lst OF County
and City Officers at That Time.

The following Information glcanet
from copy Of a Cairo city directory
published in 1864 by the Cairo Dem
ocrat Publishing company is furnish
cd The Bulletin by the possessor o
the volume who takes great dea
of commendable interest in .he his
tory Of the city. and the same viii b,
read with great interest by many o.
the older residents:
OF he long list of names contained
in the directory, and the population
was almost as large as al the present
time. being near the close Of tho
war all have died or removed from
The city except the following, viz
French Axley, clerk
Jos Brankel carpenter
w L. Bristol.
e. A. Buder Of T. and W. Buder
wa chmakers
Mike Cahill. drayman
John Cain, Gem bowling saloon
N. Cantwell, police.
Jn0. Clancy, grocer.
\. Comings of Fullenwlder and com
pany
John Cook, carpenter
Chas Feuchter, of Feucbter and
Schwartz. brewery
Richard Fitzgerald, grocer
Charles Gallagher, City mills
Tim German, carpenter.
Frank Hano, laborer.
Daniel Hartman.
John Hodges, city marshal
D. Kelly. carpenter.
T. j. Kerth, OF Bccrwart 0fth and
company.
II. L. Kinnear. carpenter.
Mike Kobler. tailor.
William Kluge, grocer.
Chas. Lancaster, carpenter.
VIM. Lonergan, grocer.
J. Lehning, tailor.
A. Lohr. soda mfr
Thos. Meehan. grocer.
L. H. Meyers, city hall.
d. McCarty
B. McMsnus. shirt store,
G. Osterloh. barber
Jas. Quinn. bricklayer.
J. B. Reed, of Reed and Mann
r. p Robbins, clerk.
Paul G. Schulz, drug store
John Sheehan. capt. police.
r J Sloo. news agent.
". r. Snyder. carpenter.
=. susanka. Magnolia saloon.
Geo. Ven Brocklin. ship carpenter
Henry Walbaum, brewer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
WINTER STAMPS.

The government is sending out
winter stamps now said a Washing
ton man at the iotc Illinois la5
night
Winter stamps? Do you mean
that there is difference between
those used in the summer ana those
sent out for the winter monhs?'
That's the case exactly Why
even in the southern states. where the
weather is warmer. the stamps are
made specially SO that they will not
be affected by the heat don't mean
to say that there is any difference in
the design, but in the gum which is
used
In cold months. the gum on the
stamps is thinner and softer. and in
the summer just the reverse. This is
rather small detail, but it IS not
overlooked b. the department"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04


The Kentucky state railroad com
mission completed its annual assess
ment Of railroads and the total value
reaches $53,4S4 500, an increase Of ST.
231,324 over last year. The total
mileage is 3,270. an increase of
eighty-one miles over last year.
The following is the rate per mile
assessed on the principal railroads
Louisville and Nashville main line,
$4,000; Cincinnati (short line) di-
vision, s34 ,009; Henderson division.
$35, 600; Kentucky Central division
(main line) $4,000; Illinois Central,
Cairo diyision), $4,000; Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific COM
pany, $4,000; Chesapeake and Ohio
(Maysyille and Big SANDY OF 900;
Lexington and Eastern, $1,000 The
Cairo bridge was assessed at $2,500,-
600. The only branch of the Louis
Vile and Nashville to be increased
was the Shelby railroad, from $1,000
to $4,000 per mile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
MISTER GOOD RESOLUTION.

Mister Good Resolution is acomin
up de slope;
But it's time enough ter meet him--en
gpeo hen gimme rope;
0, dat Resolutions comm en- a-slngin
OF his song.
50 till 10 jimmyjohn once mo-, on
rake 1t sweet On strong
Hard road ter travel
Fun springtime ter fall;
lii BIT er pleasure,
Den you got ter give up all
Mister Good Resolution know him
long ergo;
But ever time | meets him he gifts
losted in de snow
| tells him, "Howdy'do sub en- he ell
me-wid a sigh.
DE very same ter you, suh--but you
wants ter say 'Goodby!
Hard road ter travel
Fun sprlngumo ter FAM
Ii1 hit er pleasure.
Den you g0r Ter give Hp all
Frank J.. stanton "a Atlanta Con
stltuton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04

Nat. Walsh, groces.
N. Williams, Mechanics saloon.
W. N. Williams
There are 100 advertisements in
the directory of firms doing business
Of which The following only continue
either by the same firm or a slight
change of name, viz. The City bank,
now the City National bank; Reed
and Mann, now J. B. Reed; ]. T. Rem.
ME, Paul G. Schuh; Geo Smith, now
Smith Bros; b. Smyth and company
now R. Smyth and company. and e
and w Buder, now e A. Builder
Notices Of the only churches then
in the city are published together with
list Of officers OF the several
churches. These churches were St
| Patrick's, Church of the Redeemer
First Presbyterian and the Methodist
Episcopal The only one Of these Of
ticers now residing in Cairo is Alfred
Comings. who then held the position
OF class leader in the Methodist Sun
day school
The hotels were the Sc. Charles.
now the Halliday; the international
on the southwest corner of Fourth
street and Commercial avenue; the
United States hotel on the northeae1
corner of Eighth street and CONNER
cial avenue; The Commercial, where
the hotel Illinois now stands, the Lou
isana. on the site now occupied by
Winter Bros. ice factory, and the
Virginia, on the southwest corner OF
Tenth and Ohio streets.
The theatres We're the Athaeneum,
which stood on the lot now occupied
by the entrance to the present opera
house; the Defiance, on the south side
of Fourth stree. west of Washington
avenue. and Harmonic hall on Com
mcrcial eyenue, north Of Fourth
street.
City officers.
= David J. Baker, mayor
Alex II. Irwin, city clerk
John Howley. city treasurer.
II. Watson Webb. city attorney.
John Hodges, city marshal.
County Officers.
John H. Mulkey, circuit judge.
NJ. G. Crawford, states attorney.
A. c. Hodges. county judge.
r. shannessy and Martin Egan, az
sociate justices.
John l. Harmon. circuit clerk
o Greenley, sheriff
n. Hunsaker. treasurer
J. z. McCrite, school comm sioneT
Patrick Corcoran, coroner
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
TROLLEY LINE FROM
CHICAGO TO MILWAUKEE

Kenosha, Wis, Dec. Deeds were
flied today in the Kenosha county
court for the transfer Of the last land
needed for the right of way Of The
electric railway between Chicago and
Milwaukee. For the last link of fom
miles the Chicago. Kenosha and Nil
waukee Railway company paid nearly
$1,000 The property purchased IN
oiudcs e strip C land from the farm
Ct 4 s. Vaningen and another strip
ths58gl the ground OF the benosha
Coantfy club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
/. BUSINESS LOCALS. I
. 80 . . . . . . =

n. Sanders x Son, farming nipple
ments ami wagons High grade gro
eeries and hne eoHees q specially
Cairo Iron aud Machinery supply
Store. J. 3 Reed, Prop, zoos Ohio.
iron. steel and heavy hardware, mill
supplies betting, pumps. gas pipes.
For fresh vegetables. fancy snd
staple groceries and choice meat call
st the Walter 3 Sheriok market,
Eighth street
BenhaTd, photographer maker 81
fine photographs Try this gallery. yo9
wiz set fne artistic work at satisfao
tory prices. I'll Sixth street
Harry W schub's drug store baA
the ooueh cure that cures the cough
a large bottle costs only 25c. Il
can't be beat Try IT,
Hurke's Livery. Feed and Bosrding
stables, first-class livery service e =
fine line Of carriages Tor funeral &C
caslons Always the best
Waldorf-Astoria aud Darlington
Hall coffee is guaranteed by Ehs &
Greaney. 2oO9-11 Washington avenue
Every drop is a drop Of comfort
buy. sell and take IN pawn every
thing. Ladies' and gents clothing a
specially Guy = Perry, the pawn
broker, 507 Commercial avenue
Consnt & Renols groceries. dry
goods and meat market and general
merchandise, leaders for everything
n their line. Let them supply Tou-
Too good 70 be passed BY Beautt
ri SiiE Shirt AFais, sut.ngs can he
hsd at Hgmans Tor 65 cents q yard
durns this week
D. r. McCarAy's wagons always ca
time giving yen plenty Of heat froo
he excellent bard and Ecit coal B.
handles. Phones 8e9 Cairo. 1es Beh
! ee.ug 20 build o. repair this
spring. See Kelly Bros. Lumber &C
for anything IN lumber OF bulldias
material
Uncle ICES Hnssl. best s1oe J de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
THE sKEPTlc CONVINCED.

MY pa, he say ought to be
Tn very bestes' kind o boy
Or ! won't have no Christmas Tree.
An mebbe not single toy!
Cause Santa Claus he's watchin out
For boys at don't bphhave em.
selves
If they don't mind what they're about
lie leaves their presriitS on MS
shelves,
Men Say don't think there was
So srch man a8 santa clas
Nso pa. ae say "A1 reh ymli
He'll take re down to where hos
at.
Men he go tell my ma, an she
Put on my coat an gloves an hat,
An pa he take me on tn car
To some big store ats awful high.
He take me in, men Here we arel"
He say, an right by me-O, my!
All dressed in red, 18th lots o fur
II Santa Claus. He Is, yes, sir.
An Santa Claus he shake my hand
An asst me what ! like to get.
My legs shake so | most can't stand,
an get cold, an nen J sweat,
IN my hair seem like IL won't keep
Laid down like my ma hreshed it,
No,
It feels list like your foot's asleep
Cause somehow, was frightened
so.
An when ] try if | can't speak
My voise list is little squeak.
Men Santa Claus. he say, "All right
An say he know at I'll be good
Sos he can come around that night
| nod my head to say | would.
Men pa he take me home again
An tell my ma. an they list laugh,
An make me cry a while, an men
say ! didn't tell him half
] want But ma SAYS: Don't you
s'poso
OLD Santa Claus he always kpowsa'
w. d. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
Methodist Church.

Corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets, Rev. A. J. Scarritt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, preach
ing at II a. m, Epworth league deyo-
tional service $50 p. m, preaching s
p. M; mid-week prayer meeting Wed
n9sday at 1880 p. M; teachers meet
ing Monday at $50 p. m, in the lee
tire room. unless otherwise an.
nounced; official board meeting first
Friday in each month at 1880 p. IN.
Free seats and welcome for all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
OUTLINED HIS pALL-srAReRs.

Spencer T. Hancock, a well known
merchant Of Manchester, Va. will to-
morrow celebrate his eighty-first
birthday and the aftieih annivefsaIy
Of his marriage
More thaa siEty years ara
health vas bad. ana IT, prepared d
list of his- DaI-baarers All ~ fhese
are dead, ard re mas prepared g freeh
list Mr. HancocE -as one u those
who rushed to California in lS49 when
gold was discovered. From one Of
the nuggets Ct gold he found he lad
f Wedding ring .azde foE MS wife
Philadelphia ReecTa,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
Georgia Lee.

Owing to some trouble with labor
the Georgia Lee was unable to I'M
load her upstream trip and get out in
the Caruthorsvlle trade in time 10
gct back and leave on time Monday
This result IS no inconvenience to
shippers. however. as tho freight r.
ceiyed for her was sent forward to
destination on the Peters Lee las.
night at the same rates which have
been announced for the Caruthers-
vile trade The Georgia Lee viii re
main here until Monday. when she
viii leave for Caruthersville and wa
landings a. previously announced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
CURES PILES TO STAY CURED.

house in the three states You get
the best OF everything 70 eat and
rink, and nice clean bed.
II you want anything made OF WOOD
6elly Bros. Planning Min viii make
for YOU interior furnishing lumber
g speciality. get estimates aud prices.
P. c. scullln, leading caterer Res
taurant and bar, 2lS Ohio right
Central station. Travellers promp6
uBplled. Best cuisine and service.
Harry ". schuhs drug store has p
fine line OF brushes. combs and toilet
articles that ne is selling at remark.
ably low prices 17l5 Commercial ave.
ENGRAVED calling cards-your name
engraved on copper plate In script
aud hundred cards for $3.50. 100
cards from your own plate fer sLo8.
John A. Miller, ioweler, 9th and Con
mercial avenue.
Uncle Joes Glad Hand Restaurant
and Bar stiil takes the lead seFvirE
tbe best meals aud innches = caifn.
ms The peoples choice.
H. Teichman's celebrates Lone
Jack cigars are ihe amokers choice
Man is never better satisfied thar
when smoking his choice
Wood & Bennett company whole.
sale grocer Nal orders g7ysa
prompt attention We solicit ne
trade of merchants only
Resi- your feet ard youIl rest your
body wearing DR. Reeds cushion shoe
for men and women. r. 2. Rothen-
berger Tnentyelghth and CONNER.
eial avenue
Asl. the man who has used 2. =
1IcCarhys coal hs win tell you e
Eives fha most heat and that Il is
clean ana desirable
f-be spners ot tho Uncle sam shoe
breaK before tie soles BE easie
Cia hing Co via give yoa aaetass
pair
The Wonder Garland stoves w
barn ans ki1l q lEe. 5ust tie siov'
yoa &ant G " Henderson. 81 Cca
nercial ave one ao9s aorsA u opsrl
house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
sUYs ALL The EXPOSITION.
Chicago Wreckage Company Said TO
Have Purchased the Property Of
the ST. Louis Fair.

ST. Louis. Dec Sin all pTobabili-
t. the ST. Lo0is Exposition company
vii not orn q dollars worth Of prop
erty within the nexf tEeniy-four
hours. All the details OF the deal By
which the exposition VIII sell al its
Bfapetty to z Chicago wrechng com.
pany are said to have been completed
today. The papers sse drawn up AID
require o1lr tire -iraatafe % PEesi
dent Francis 70 make them binding
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
Lutheran Church.

Douglas street, between Washing
ton aand Walnut streets. Pastor,
Rev. Charles Armstrong. Sunday
school 10 a. IN. Morning service, IL
a. m Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
1880 p. m. Christian Endeavor Sun
day evening, Gas. All services in
English.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
CAR SUMMONS
MINISTER WIT t
HAS GREAT SIGNIFICANCE BE-
CAUSE 1T is BELIEVED THE
ZEMsTovo MEMORIAL is TO
EE CONSIDERED.

BY the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, Dec. IN. White,
president Of the ministerial council,
had long conference with the en-
peror this afternoon. Az this d ths
FIRST time the emperor has Summoned
Witle for several months past the
conference is considered a. having
great Significance ard Il is believed
,ir will have direct ana Important
bearing upon The imperial decision on
tae zemstvo memorial now helms con,
siderad at the palace
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04

Corner of Cross and Walnut streets.
Rev. Father Gillen, pastor, Services
will be held at st. Josephs Roman
Catholic church today as follows:
First mass and sermon s a. m. High
mass and sermon, 10 a. m. Sunday
school, 2 p. m. Vespers and benedic
ton, .. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04
st. Patrick s Church.

Corner Ninth street and Washing
ton avenue, Rev. Father Downey, pas
tor a. m. low mass, short sermon
and communion service; 10 a. m high
mass. Sunday schooi and benedic
tion at ,. m.