davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
AFTERNOON OF MUSIC
Miss Emma Woodward Hostess at
Very Enjoyable Affair Yesterday
Afternoon.

A very enjoyable affairs was that
given yesterday afternoon by Miss
Emma Woodward al her home on
Eighth street IN honor of the young
musical students of the city who are
home for their vacations. The program
which was most delightful part of
the affair was rendered by the guests
Miss Woodward. who is a highly ae-
complished teacher. had many of the
young ladies in her classes before
they went away to complete their edu
cation. The program was as follows;
Duet. Heimkehr aus der Fremse
Overture, Mendelssohn-Hazel Ais
thorpe and Emma Woodward.
(Song) Vauya's Song, Stutzmann-
Miss Mary Sarber.
tPiano) Polonaise op 70, Chopin
Mrs. F. C. Gallagher
fSongl All for You, Guy d. Hardelo
Miss Fora Lee.
(Song) Whisper and Shall Hear
Piccolomini--Miss Alto Wright.
(violin) Romance, Beethoven op. Al
Miss Grace Sutherland.
(Pianol Polka, Rubinstein - Mis-
Lurlean Bartlett.
tSong)--A-Kashmir's Song. Fin
len. B.-The Temple Bells. Finden-
Miss Lima Woodward
(Songl If Were a Rose, Messed
| herg-Miss Madge Zimmerman.
(Piano) Etude, ChOpin-Miss Blanci
Boyd.
(Song)-A.-Sing Ne 10 Sleep. Fl
win Greene. B.-MarcAioness. Caste
I-emaire-Mrs, George Osgood.
tviolin) Romance, Beethoven op. 5
Miss Magdelene Vanderhurgh.
tPianol Venitenne Barcorole, Coz
| Miss Hazel Aisthorpe.
(yiolin) Air Vaire. Vienxtemps o.
No. Miss Grace Sutherland.
rhe out of town musicians were; Mr.
4eorge Osgood, Chicago; Miss All
| Wright, Memphis; Miss Lurlean Bar
etr and BIanch Boyd of Mound Git
| The accompanies were: Mrs. BE
| This tlewood. Mrs. r. C. Gallagher an
| Hiss Emma Woodward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
Did You Ever Have 1t.

Did you ask what Is the matter
with me? Why. guess you might
cali It 'trainitls, said a guest at the
Illinois Hotel last night. Il have been
on the road so long that can't rest
we'll unless am in a coach. ! haven't
been On train now for two days
and am all in. I've got to get out
OF here tonight and I am going TO
make a long jump to Atlanta.
you see an old travelling man is
like sailor You take tar off his
ship and put him on land for week
and he gets homesick for his boat He
longs for the movement of the sea
and he is never satisfied until he gets
back to the water That Is the way
with a man who has been riding on
trains for lifetime. am not my
self unless am moving about forty
miles an hour and can hear the
chug- chug Of the wheels going over
the ionts in the rails Jerusalem!
but | will sleep when the train gets
under way tonight. 'Trainitis' is a
bad disease and removing the appcn,
dix doesn't do any good. So far
have never discovered anything thai
relieves the situation but Pullman
car and an engine with an open throt
tie"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
MEANEST ON RECORD
Fake Christian in New Graft Collects
Funds For Church of Which He
is Not a Member.

Here is one of the meanest thieves
on record. A few days ago, a man
representing himself to be a member
of the Southern Methodist church sol
icted contributions from various citi.
zens and business men. Several per
sons contributed and one firm Is said
% have given the swindler $40. Rev.
Baldridge heard of the affair and has
given notice that the man is an i'm
poster and that only himself and the
members of the Official hoard Of the
church have any authority to collect
funds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN
Will Occur on August 80, at a. m.
Will Only be Partial Total One in
1925.

Cairo people rising at 8 o'clock on
the morning of August 30 aud trying TO
see the SIM viii find the moon in their
way The eclipse viii be only partial
in this section however, and can
be seen better with the aid Of colored
or smoked glasses Half of the sun
will be obseured when it rises and the
dark shadow will grow till only a
bright crescent is seen. then the
shadow will recede and by 6 O'Clock
The disc will be clear again.
Northern Spain and Canada hold
the lucky spots this time, because the
angles Of vision will be just right
there. Universities and astronomical
societies all over the world viii send
expensive expeditions to these places
and continuous photographs will be
taken. for total eclipse never last
over six minutes and this one only
,hree.
Accurately plotting the orbits in
which the sphere move, and their
shedule time of passing, scientists
can now predict that in 1925 a total
eclipse will be visible in the United
States. the first since the one in 1878,
and in 1899 Paris will see one for the
\ first time since 1877.
The shadow Of the moon which is
so much smaller than the earth OF
sun. extends only over about 1876 mile;
radius and cannot hide the sun many
minutes so scientists are preparing
to make the most of a rare opportunity
/ in August
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
COMING TO FRONT
Is Tamms With It's Electric
Lights and New Hall
VILLAGE PLATED INTO CITY
LoTS-TALk OF STREET
cARS-NEWS OF THE
RAILROADS.

Tamms, the new home of the Mo-
bile and Ohio freight terminal is as
Stunning quite citihed proportions and
within few short months 1t will have
outgrown its village look and will be
beyond the recognition of one who has
not seen it in its various stages or
evolution.
Civil Engineer George Dewey. Of
this city, has been in Tamms for some
time laying off the city and plating
IT, He already has seven hundred
lots surveyed and four blocks have
been completely graded. Elco gravel
in large quantities is now being haul
ed for the purpose of paving the
streets dividing the blocks and but a
few more weeks viii be required to
have them all paved and the city laid
off as 1t VIII be in the future.
The electric light plant which Oscar
lTamm Is having built to furnish light
for his monster hotel is almost com
pleted. The plant viii also furnish
| light for the M. & o. round house and
for the city and large number u
poles are now being erected TO carry
the wires.
The hotel, which will be known as
the Tamms hotel, win be completed
IN about three weeks. At tie present
date it presents, from the outside, an
almost finished appearance but the
interior work is not all installed a.
yet, and it viii take probably ont
week to furnish it. The hotel is 4
monster. containing seventy-foul
rooms, and is very handsome
Work viii be commenced soon o.
the street car line which is 10 rui
from the hotel to the north end Of tn,
yards. distance of about two mile
and it Is expected that two month
will see 1t completed and cars running
: over it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
celebrates First Anniversary.

Master John A. Summons. Jr., son
i Deputy County Clerk and Mrs.
ammons. celebrated his first birthday
anniversary yesterday afternoon at
he home Of his parents by entertain.
ng twenty Of his young friends.
The guest list included Leote Da-
IS, Catherine Smith, Ruth Morehead.
larry Porter, Anna May Thistlewood
}ruce Butler, Homer Riggle. Herbert
liggle, Conner Baker, Frederick Rees
ilbert Denzil, Marion Nordman, Lu
lille Spann. sera Dean, Margaret Doud
katherine Farrell, Gladys Stout, Jessie
tout, Charles Anderson, Cleta Hud
on.
Assisting Mrs Sammons In enter
aiming the guests were Misses Stella
shields. Vivian Rees, Rachel JOSEPH
md Lahala Reid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
fully " In bistory.

ls7s-Turenne. famous French marshal,
was killed near Salzbach. in Alsaee.
1853 Battle Of Kiilieerankie; the high
lander Jacobitee defeated the troops
OF william III.
a777-.Thomas Campbell. poet. born; died
1914. Jane McCrea was killed by the
Indians while guest OF the British.
1850 Beginning Of the second French reyo-
luton.
iss1-General George 3. Mcclellan APP
pointed to succeed General Winfield
Scost, Ii command Of the United States
: army
iss4--The American steamer Golden Gate
rfyfng batween San Francisco and
y. panama. was burned at sea; $50 lives
lost: q. 400 900 In gold sunk.
ks70- Nine. Marie Ratazzi, noted Italian
actress, died al Florence.
ls9S-Intense heat throughout the United
States; many fatal sunstrokes-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
Cumberland River News.

The annual report ON the Cumber-
land river just submitted to the CHIEF
engineer OF the United States by Major
Henry c. Newcomer contains much
laluable and interesting information.
The report was compiled BY J. Slmp-
;on Walker and Abram Goodman of
he Nashville office. 1t gives a his
DRY Of all Of the steps taken for the
Improvement Of the Cumberland, an
well as the legislation by congress.
Appropriations aggregating s2,019000
have been made under the present
project for system Of locks ana
iams, of which amount s1,S02,27157
las been expended. Early completion
If work started is regarded as Of great
Importance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
ARM CUT BY A SAW
Edward Knight Met With Painful
But Not Fatal Accident at Handle
Factory

Edward Knight, an employee of the
Clark Danforth Handel Co.. met with
quite serious accident yesterday af-
ternoon He was engaged in sweep
ing trash from the vicinity Of one Of
the swiftly revolving saws when his
right arm came in contact with II,
cutting and tearing a large wound be-
tween the shoulder and the elbow.
Other workmen We're near and
drew him away. Later he was remov-
cd 10 ST. Mary's lnfirmary where pr
Clarke gave him necessary care
While the wound Is serious the bone
was untouched and he will doubtless
recover
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
SELECT SCHOOL SITE
Board of Education Gets Option on
Sites in Future City and One a
Mile North OF Cairo.

Messrs. G, r. Stuart and w. +. Glib
son. members Of the board OF educa-
.tIon, Mr.. William Mctiale, represent
ing the Cairo Trust property, Prof..
r. c, Clendenen, superintendent OF
schools. and States Attorney Wilson,
made a trip to the drainage district
yesterday morning inspecting prospec'
tive sites for the two new schools
recently voted at an election held for
that purpose. Options were secured
on a site one mile north OF the city
lin Is, on the northeast corner OF the
middle Of section a. for a school Tor
white pupils, and on two sltes Ia Fu-
ture City for negro school.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
Marriage Was a Surprise.

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock att
he parsonage Of Rev. e. ], Shea, pas
or OF the ST Stephens church in St
louis, Miss Nellie Pierce was married
0 Mr. Joseph Duggan. The announce
nent Of the wedding was a surprise
even the most intimate friends Of
# the couple The bride went 20
IT. Louis several days ago to visit
riends and was met there yesterday
morning by the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs Duggan left st. Louis
onlght for an extended trip TO pc nts
N California and Portland, Ore,
where they will attend the Lewis and
lark exposition.
The many friends of the happy cou.
Die will wish them unalloyed happi-
aess in their welded life, telling that
none are more deserving Of good for
tune.
The bride is daughter Of the late
). b. Pierce and a most admirable
Dung woman, For number of years
she has held responsible position
n the Illinois Central freight office
md Is one Of the most capable yount
business women In Cairo
1 Mr Duggan Is son of Mrs. Eller
ouggan. He also has been employed
vs. a member of the clerical force 0
he Illinois Central, his position beinl
chief yard clerk He has taken SOM
part In politics and was nominate
by the democrats several years ag
for member of the state Legislature
lie is highly esteemed and popula
among all who know him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
REVOKED LICENSE
OF Steamboat Captain Because
lie Had Violated Rules
DIDN'T HAVE WATcHMAN ON
ROOF OF THE ST. JOSEPH
NEWS OF THE RIVERS.

The first echo of the new steam
boat regulations comes from Memphis,
where the captain OF the steam City
ST. Joseph had his license revoked for
NOT having a Waterman on the roof.
The Memphis Cemmercial-Appeal of
yesterday tells the story as follows;
"On account of the steamer City St.
! Joseph not having a Waterman on the
roof during the night Capt. G. F.
Carven, the master, has had his
license revoked by inspectors Waltz
and Brace. and tae boat has been re-
ported for action to United States
District Attorney George Randolph
who viii bring action in the Federal
Court for violation OF the rules and
regulations of the United States stat
ute. The penalty to the owners, is
Hne of 81, 900. License was granted TO
lanes Thompson. an old river man,
ls master, and he went out in that
capacity last night on the boat for
| Helena. The matter was brought to
Pilots NJ. Thompson and J. Fl. Holden.
| Who alleged that the boat had no roof
Waterman between the period from
APRIL Is and May II, when they were
eating on the boat II is also charged
hat the fire drills required by the
government have been abandoned on
this boat. The case will have hear
nc before United States Commission
sr A. G Mathews in a few days.
Capt Carvell stated thar he was
lnder the impression that the boat had
roof Waterman He stated that a
T. negro, James Williams, was down on
. he records as roof Waterman. Capt
! Waltz stated however, thar upon in
gestigat!on 1t was shown that while
! Williams was down as a roof watch
nan, In reality he was only a Texas
leck tender. while the United State.
aw specifically states that the roo
) Waterman shall have no other dutie!
= Except that of watching, and that hl
= shall be on the roof on the forwarl
: TART of the boat from sunset to sun
!. Use while the boat is under way"
The report also gives estimates 0
he traffic on the river. the estimate
b onnage for 1904 being 275,571, havint
X N estimated value of s3,624606. Tn
lumber of passengers carried was 7
80. Timber and cross ties We're tn
most important items Of shipment.
i The Fred Harold arrived yesterda
II morning at $3.50 o'clock on her wa
IN rom Memphis to St. Louis and depar
. "a at las o'clock in the afternoon
The Stacker Lee, on her regular tri
: rom ST. Louis to Memphis, came
:, yesterday afternoon at 2:15 o'cloc
md departed at $40 o'clock
Fl The Pacific, which arrived July 20i
al md which has been laying up hel
iince that time, left yesterday afte
d icon at s o'clock for the lower Missi
&c sippi with three empty combir
y )arges
The river yesterday afternoon at
J'clock showed a stage of 26.2 feet,
fan of OF Of feet in twentyfo
u lours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
The Manchester club.

The Manchester Club was entertain
"a yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. Nj.
Flyers, at her residence, 223 Sixteenth
treet The hostess was assisted In
eceiving by Mrs. " L. Selby Re
reshments OF cake and cream were
erved and all present spent very
sleasant afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames II
j. Harris, Of DeSoto. Mo-; VI j. Farm
,aker, f, w. Corn. H. S. Blockley. FL
\. Johnson, E. d. Bell, J. E. Hahn and
N. l.. Selby.
The club will be entertained Wed
iesday. August 9Th, at the residence
II Mrs. F. w Corn. 315 Twenty
eventh tsret.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

The oho--At Evansville, not much
change during the next &c hours, then
probably rise for two or three days.
At Mt. Vernon. will continue falling
during the next 80 hours. AT Padu.
cab and Cairo. will continue falling
during the next So hours. The fall
at Caro- will be very Sigh. during
the next "a hours.
The Tennessee--From Florence to
the mouth no material change during
the next Sc hours.
The Mlssissippi---From Chester to
slightly above Cairo, win rise during
the next 30 hours
P. II. SMYTH,
IDrni Tnrccast cr
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
PANAMA POLICE MuTINY.
And Are Brought Into Submission by
Secretary Of War With a
Pistol.

Panama, July ga mutlny took
place among the police force here to-
day but II was quellcd almost at e."
beginning by the secretary Of Na
who faced the mu,incers with a dra
revolver and backed by the officers oi
Tho force brought tlcm to submission,
The principal leaders were sever VA
chastIsed BY the secretary and tho
other mutlneers wor PLACID ia irons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

northern Utah; elsewhere it has risen
or remained nearly stationary.
Since yesterday morning showers
have occurred along the south Allan.
tic coast, in southern Alabama. east
err Texas, northern Louisiana. Okla
homa, extreme western Texas, south
ern Arizona, northern Colorado. Neb-
raska. northeastern Illinois, South
Dakota aud Montana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

Conductor Coburn, who was temper
arily removed from his run on the :.
G. between this city and Padncah
about six months ago because ii bis
engineers over running orders, has
been reinstated and made MS first trip
out of Paducah yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
Meathar condltInns.

Pressure Is highest this morning
over Tennessee and the lower Ohio
valley. An area Of low barometer cen
ters some distance off the New Eng
hand coast A trough of low barom-
eter extends from the north Pacific
slope southwark 70 Arizona, with
slight depressions central in eastern
Oregon and southern Arizona.
The temperature has fallen slightly
IN eastern Tennessee, North Carolina,
North Dakota, northern Montana, and
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
THEIR VARIOUS LOCATIONS.

Maude IS in the garden
Culling pretty flowers;
Grace is in the hammock
Dreaming by the hours.
Kate Is by the brookside.
Where it's nice and cool;
tKate is rather jaded
From the grind Of school.
Nell is in the parlor
Just to snatch nap;
Eva's ON the front porch
Flirting with chap
Fannie's in the orchard
May Is in the grove;
AND
Mothers in the Kitchen
With a red
hot
stove.
Chicago Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
Washington Bulletin.

Washington. July Following Is
the forecast for Illinois for the next
twenty-four hours:
Showers Thursday and Friday.
Light variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

Several trains into this city were
behind time yesterday. Bryan's train
was one hour late but departed on
time The Cotton Belt was three
hours late: Mobile and Ohio No /.
twenty minutes and M. &, o. No. 2
thirty minutes late.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
Two Points Of View.

A young fellow says. "Oh. that was
long time ago; Ave or six years.
An old fellow says: "Oh. that was
some time ago; forty or atty years.
sAtnhtenp Kan. Globe. ai
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
THE WEATHER
! &c Observation-Disclosures
Temperature Yesterday.

Maximum temperature 81 degrees.
Minimum temperature 65 degrees.
Temperature at D. m. Is degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
PURELY PERSONAL
Observation-Disclosures

: TuhLLi TLhOunftl q
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss|
Judge M. G. Crawford, of Jonesboro,
H., was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs. John NJ. Lansden left last night
for Jacksonville, H., for visit to re
latives.
Miss Katherine Mcknight has re-
turned from visit to friends and re
latives at Cincinnati and Pittsburg.
Mr. Charles Gilhofer, Of the r. g,
Dun Mercantile Company went to Ca
ruthersvilIe, Mo-, yesterday on bust
ness
Mrs. e. r.. Ellis and sons will return
home tomorrow from visit of sew
erai weeks to her sister In Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. NJ G.. Richardson. of Mound
City, II whiting her son, Mr.. A. H.
Watson and family Of PA Sixteenth
street.
The w. &. IT. II. will meet at the
residence of Mrs. e. NJ. McGruder, on
Nineteenth street, Thursday afternoon
Mt 3 o'clock.
Mrs Ekkie Hall and daughter, Miss
Natalie, Of Louisville, KY, are ths
guests Of Mrs. Musa Woodward o
Eighth street
Mrs Raymond Henderson, who hai
been i'll for several weeks at st
Mary's Infirmary, was reported slight
LIZ worse last night
Miss Beatrice Lancaster, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lancaster
left yesterday for Chicago to RESUME
her musical studies.
Mrs r. b. Endicott and little daugh
ter.of Villa Ridge, who have been TIL
guests Of Mrs. ]. Klein, returne
home yesterday evening.
Mr. s. B. Ward Is expected home Il
morrow from Louisville. KY, where
went few days ago to visit relative.
He has also visited his old home I
New Albany, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aranguron, OF Havan
Cuba. arrived yesterday TO visit the
daughter, Mrs. Guiteras, wife of D
G. Nj. Guiteras, U. s. surgeon in chars
Of the marine hospital
Rev. B. Y George, OF Elmwood, 7
turned home last night after an d
tended visit to friends in this cit
During his stay in the city he We
capably occupied the pulpit at Il
Presbyterian church.
The Christian Endeavor Of the Pre-
byterian church will give a lawn
cial tonight at the home Of Miss Ell
b. Fisher, Of Fifteenth street. T
affair was to have been given !;
week but was postponed owing 10
inclement weather.
Mr.. S. j. Stockard, managing edi
Of the Bulletin, left this morning
Bon Aqua Springs, Tenn, where
will spend his TWO weeks yacati
He was accompanied by his wife
far as Columbia, Tenn, where she !
Visit her parents.
Mr.. David s. Lansden left last nj
for Newark, N. j. and Fall River, M
AT the latter place he will visit
wife, who Is spending the sum
there with her parents, DR.. and
Van der Burgh. He will be abs
from the city three weeks.
Mrs. r. A. Cant. OF Little r
Ark, who was called here few VIZ
ago by the death OF her father,
Fred Sticher, returns home this a
noon. She was compelled to rer
here as administrators of the es
to close out her fathers store,
Mr.J. M Cox, OF yincennes, p
dent Of the Egyptian Hustlers 4
citation. was In the city yesterda,
business. On the first of the mi
Mr.. Cox, who is well known In
city. goes with the new firm Of Di
and Company, candy manufacture
Indianapolis. Mr.. Cox and his
brothers are largely interested In
new concern, but his many friends
be Elad to learn that he will con
4 III s'on the road and will make this
''|'sH a " n 4lss s u
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
IN SOCIETY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dance al Park.

The members of the Alexander club
gill give a dance at st. Mary's Park
lavillion tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

A man who was caught by n pirate
Said. The ocean, / dc not admire IT,
Such a scene seen at sea
Is SO serious, you see,
That my nerves do rot seem to desire it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

Miss Katherine Mcknight has re
turned from a visit to friends and re
latiyes at Cincinnati and Pittsburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
Forecast For TodaY.

Cairo and vicinity: local showers
and thunderStorms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

Mrs. John NJ. Lansden left last night
for jacksonville, H.. for visit to re
latives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

Judge M. C. Crawford, of Jonesboro,
H.. was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

Mr.. Charles Gilhofer, Of the r. G
Dun Mercantile Company, went to Ca
ruthersville, Mo-. yesterday on bust
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

Mr.. S. J. Stockard, managing editor
Of the Bulletin, left this morning for
Bon Aqua Springs, Tenn where he
will spend his TWO weeks vacation,
He was accompanied by his wife as
far as Columbia. Tenn, where she will
Visit her parents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

Mr.. David s. Lansden left last night
for Newark, N. j. and Fall River, Mass
AT the latter place he will visit his
wife, who is spending the summer
there with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Van der Burgh. He will be absent
from the city three weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

Mr. j. M Cox, OF yincennes, presi-
dent Of the Egyptian Hustlers Assoc
citation. was in the city yesterday on
business. On the first Of the month,
Mr. Cox, who is well known In this
city, goes with the new firm Of Dilling
and Company, candy manufacturers Of
indianapolis. Mr.. Cox and his three
brothers are largely interested In the
new concern, but his many friends VIII
be Elad to learn that he will continue
'on the road and will make this ter
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

Mrs. r. A. Cant. OF Little Rock,
Ark, who was called here few weeks
ago by the death OF her father, Mr..
Fred Sticher. returns home this after.
noon. She was compelled to remain
here as administrator of the estate
to close out her fathers store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
RIVER FORECASTS.

age ~ cairo. July 2G.19Ol, 22.O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

The Christian Endeavor Of the Pres
byterian church will give a lawn SO
cial tonight at the home Of Miss Ellen
b. Fisher, Of Fifteenth street. The
affair was to have been given last
week but was postponed owing 10 the
Indictment weather.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

Rev. B. Z. George, OF Elmwood, re
turned home last night after an ex-
tended visit to friends in this city
During his stay in the city he very
capably occupied the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

Mrs. e. E Ellis and sons will return
home tomorrow from visit of sew
eral weeks to her sister In Columbus,
Ohio.