davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
THE SUX-S Corona.
Brilliant Display of Crimson and Sill
yer Flames seen at Eclipse Of sun.

Items appearing from time TO time
describing the wonderful beauty Of the
uu's corona, AMI The hazardous
expeditions OF astronomers over the
deserts sands In order 10 make
observations and photographs OF this
"hcnomcna. lend Interest 20 Tho
question OF It's composition and cause.
"a the moment. wi.n the suns disc h.
oh-curod in "a total eclipse. enormous
brilliant red flames. sometimes cury-
Ing over toward the sun aal some
times floating Ike clouds at heights
up 10 Iu.OUO miles above this surface.
= pear over tie rc-ion OF sunspOts.
wacrc the suns cruguve activity is
greatest. Great silycry strcamcrs are
also seen about the same region. often
extending 10 a distance Of several
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
RUSSIA And JAPAN.
Fundamental Bases on Which Two
Empires Rest Radlc ally Different.

Anything concerning the two r-eH,
empires now occupying tho worils
stage Is Of general Interest. Late
reports from American cOnsuls show
some figures relating 10 natiOnalitlcs.
photographic distribution, illiteracy.
religion. etc. The total population -.
the Russian Empire Is 125,6iO.OO0. the
following with nearly 10OOO.OOO. Jews
next with 5,OOO,OOO. the remainder be-
iug made of forty or more grel
tribes, Of which eight exceed a mil
Hon each In number. many OF whom
1--we not unlike American Indians.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

from that day until this no mortal
Las seen or heard from the expedition
save through the carrier pigeons re-
leased by Andree; but competent au-
thorities believe that If some awful
catastrophe had not come upon the
voyagers, they might have been able TO
exist In the Arctic regions for several
years. Everything that could be done
10 insure the success of the trip was
done before they started. They were
provided with every necessary OF life
they had provisions. arms, ammuni-
ton, sledges, and a boat. Their pro-
visions were calculated to last nine
months. The food consisted OF every
kind of steaks, sausages,' hams, fish,
chickens, game, vegetables and fruit.
III, in descending, this food had been
saved, together with the food which the
explorers could procure through hunt
ing and fishing. they could, II Is be-
lieved, have lived for two years at
least. Their fate, however, Is wrapped
in mystery. They could, had they landed
on the mainland, gradually have jour
neyed southwark, meeting with friend
ly whalers who could have assisted
them back TO civilization. IL they
dropped into the ocean. they are lost
III they have reached the Polar cap and
wrecked their balloon, they undoubt-
eddy found the wonderful spot which
so many have strlven TO find. Whether
the world will soon be able to learn
OF their experiences and their fate Is
a question which possibly Commander
pearys expedition Will be able to solve,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

The Last Glimpse Of Andree's Balloon.
Andree's balloon and stores were con-
veyed 10 Danes Island; a balloon
house was erected and engines set up
for producing hydrogen gas and in
flatlng the balloon. All, indeed. was
made ready for the start in 1896; but
the south wind which was wanted for
the start did not come. The party
waited for it until the season had al
vanced too far for n safe venture, and
then returned to Sweden. In May, 1897,
they returned. and by July list again
had everything ready for start. Again
the south wind refused To come. When
the members of the party arose ON the
morning of July IL, they sent up a
joyous cry. A strong steady wind was
blowing from the south The three
daring countrymen made ready To start
on their hazardous Journey. A few
moments for the last farewells and
Andree. with his two companions,
jumped aboard and the retaining ropes
were cut. Rising for a short time, the
current Of air coming from the noun
tains caused the balloon to descend
suddenly until the ear touched the
waves, hut il speedily rebounded until
the huge gas bag reached an altitude
OF 5000 feet. journeying northward
until, within an nour after the ascen-
sion, IL finally disappeared altogether
from the sight or man.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
FORTUNE AND PHILANTHROPY
MRS. CtiREyCE MiCKiY ~
IDEAL SCHOOL TRUSTEE.
THIS Leading Member Of society
Takes an Aetivs Interest ia the
Civic Affairs Of the Town of
Roslyn, n. Z.

Il believe 10 II better for people Of
The wealthy class to help improve The
public schools than 10 si,rud ihrlr
money ON yachts or parks or private
Schools"
This littio declaration. made hy Mrs
tinrcnce Ma,hay az the nr-t meeting
beld by the school board OF Itusiyn. L.
j.. slucc her election ~ monl,cr.
fomcwhnt con. radlcts The tiiuu-WOrn
eiticlsm That American women Of
Wealth live obs useless idle lives.
Aorc Ike orDiLu in CONS rryntory
hon human d, ugs created 90 labor.
NJ. Mackay worked very hard 10 be-
tccted a trustee 90 the koslyu public
fhoOls, quite as hard us John 4. Rem
~. the llvrry stable man who run On
thc Aamo tlcAeL. aud secured Jut one
vote less tlnn she ala. IL IL doubtful.
Eowcycr. II Mr. Rcmscu put one. hall
ID ent STA m into tie campaign or
sniercd { Wit he same Impulse.
lioslyn, 7. ! ~ q quHln, little village
81 people possessing bot very. very
tnodcsi share of worldly goods but Is
forroundcd hy great country estates be-
lenglng 90 rl.h Sew iurksrE. htlr big
houscs. stable. parks AID game pre-
Nrfcs recalling thr fturicd domains Of
England. They are usrd. too. nfu, n /
after the English fashion. Tor week /
end bousc parties Gud Christmas fcs. /
tsitica.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
SEARCH FOR NORTH POLE.
COMMANDER PEARY IRA YELLING
INTO FROZEN NORTH on
ANOTHER EXPEDITION.
The Most Notable Of the Many At
tempts to Lfsect This Discovery
Prof Andree's Balloon Trip Re-
ca..-d.

The departure Of Commander II. II.
I Peary on the sloop Roosevelt. last July,
for an exploration of the Arctic regions
in an cndcavor 10 reach the North Pole
adds another effort to the friendly
rivalry among nations In their en-
deayors To further the cause OF geo
graphical discovery. with the view Of
advancing their respective flags over
the threshold OF the explored region
into the interesting and mysterious VII
known. The United States. Great
Britain. Austria-llungary, Sweden,
Germany, Russia. Holland and Nor
way have interested themselves in
these north polar explorations. Per-
haps the credit should be given 10 the !
| 'nited States for having dellneated the |
greatest amount of coast line on our |
north polar maps, but IL Is only fair /
10 add that this has only been accom-
lishcd. ia a great measure, through |
he excellent geographical work a.
hieved by parties dispatched 10y Eng
and. from 1Si9 10 1879 with the object
4 searching for the missing Franklin
xpedition.
TO Austria-iIungnry may be given
he credit for the discovery OF n large
'xtcnt Of that territory known as
laiscr Franz Josef Land. Sweden
ound the northeast passage along the
.Orth coast of Europe and Asia from
he Atlantic TO the Pacific. Germany
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31
NO ROYAL ROAD TO SUCCESS.
EX-SECRETlRY MORTON THINKS
INTEGRITY TIE F0UyDA TON
or ADVANCEMENT.
Consistency Of Purpose and Tirelcss
Energy Essential In 1hese Days
. OF Fierce Competition.


Hon. Paul Morton. former Secretary
Of the Navy ana now rcorganizlng the
Equitai T. Lie Assurance Society OF
New York. recently made the state
ment that the efforts put forth in the
early years OF an Individuals life are a
sure Indicator OF whether his life VIII
lc success or failure.
Il 60 not see that there Is any diff
ference he said, even any shade OF
G.@crcncc, b,.wccn success ~ rail.
roads and success elsewhere. 1t all
depends upon the individual. That
should be- driven into the minds OF all
youns men. There Is 40 easy way TO
anything worth having. Application.
bruins. common sense ma caarattcr-
these are the essentials everywhere.
IN the railroad, or iu any other bus |
.lcss, the special talents Necessary for |
worthy achievement are, first, in
'-Tity ana common SENSE integrity. OF |
course, ls fundamental vlrtue-and
second, concentration and Industry.
In order 90 ssccccd at anything one
must rally Ike his WORK. A man
WHO Serves an enterprise or institu-
lion simply that he may earn his
.vclihood. or vho works by the clock.
waiting Tor the bell TO ring or the
whistle TO blow, and has not AN intense
interest IN the task be- h. doing, will
lot succrpd.
Competition Mt the top Is less than
Z IL at The bottom. Ii Is the first years
hat count. although. there can Ice no
suspension of energy and purpose ly
my man In these DAYS ~ fierce con-
'ctitlon, no matter how high hc gets"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-31

Alexander Graham Bell. Inventor of the
Telephone.
1870 he took up his residence In On
tario, Canada.
Mr.. Bell was one of the founders OF
the Volta Bureau at Washington. an
institution which has for its object the
of knowledge among the
deaf and dumb. The nucleus of the
fund from which the bureau was
founded was $4,000 francs. awarded by
tie government OF France To Prof.
AleXander Graham Bell In recognition
OF his services TO the public in invent
ing telephones. This was called the
Volta prize and has been awarded only
four times by the French government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
'.CHApLAlN'S PRAYER WAS
STOLEN FROM Me-
CHARGES GOVERNOR HocH OF
KANSAS. THOUGH HE Is
GLAD PREACHER is ApPREcI.
ATIVE.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 24.--"Does a
stolen prayer reach the celestial
throne?' asked Governor Hoch to
day. Then he continued:
According to the newspapers,
Chaplain Couden of the lower house
of congress. in his opening prayer
said There is so much bad in the
best of us and so much good in the
worst of us that it hardly behooves
any of us TO talk about the rest of
us
Now, the fact is, that the chap.
lain stole that out Of my Marion Re.
cord, or out OF some paper that stole
ii out of the Record. More than a
year ago thought that up, and print.
ed it in the Thoughts We. Have Been
Thinking column. However, am
glad that the house chaplain knows a
good thing when he sees it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
Entertained Matrons.

The Matrons Card club was char
mingly entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. L. Z. Ellis of 1915 Wal
nu, street.
In the contest at cards Mrs Doug
las Halliday made Sc points and was
awarded the first prize, a handsome
Japanese cream and sugar and a
plate Mrs. w. f. Vanderburgh cap
tured the second prize, a beautiful
plate, which was cut for by all the
club members.
Luncheon of Malaga grape salad,
Welsh rarebit, olives, pickles. sand
witches and coffee was served.
Mrs. Charles Emery Of Paducah and
Mrs. David 5. Lansden were guests
of the club
Mrs VIM. B. Gilbert will entertain
the club next Tuesday at her home,
Greenway, on Twenty-eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
HONOR MEMORY II
OF. HENRY GEORGE
DISTINGUISHED ECONOMISTS, IN.
GLIDING BRYAN, HAMLlN
GARLAND. LEWIS r. POST,
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON
SPEAK AT NEW YORK DIN
NER.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
New York Jan. 24.-The twenty
fifth anniversary of the publication
OF Henry Georges Progress ana
Poverty was commemorated tonight
at a dinner al the hotel Astor. Rep.
resentative speakers reviewed the in.
tuence of the book and considered
the probable future trend of public
thought and action on economic sub
jects. Hamlin GarlanG presided and
the other speakers on the subject OF
labor and poverty We're VIM J. Bry
an, Lewis f. Post, VIM Lloyd CARR
son and Henry George Jr. A tele.
gram was received from Mayor John.
son of Cleveland. saying that he was
III and would not be present
Hamlin Garland introduced VIM. l.
Garrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
PRAYED FOR THE
RUSSIAN WORKMEN
CHAPLAIN OF ILLINOIS HOUSE
ASKS FOR THE DAY WHEN
THESE RULERS WILL BE
DRIVEN FROM THEIR
THRONES"

Springfield ILL.,. Jan. pa feature
.of ioday's session OF the house was
the opening prayer Of the chaplain
who referred especially 10 the
slaughter Ct Russian workmen in st
Petersburg, He appealed to God to
speed the day when the divine right
10 rule will no longer exist, and the
only right Of these rulers will be The
right to be driven from the throne !"
Bills providing for municipal and
state control of public utilities. as
well as measures affecting the new
charter for Chicago, were introduced
in both houses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
CHRONOLOGICAL
Jan, 25 Tn History.
Princess Margaret daughter or

Is02- Princess Margaret daughter OF Hen
ry VII OF England married to James
", Of Scotland; lInion OF the crowns.
1863 Robert Burns. poet, born near Ayr;
died 1885,
i7Tz-James Hogg. "Ettrick Shepherd.
poet, born: died'lS5.
1Sl3-James Marion Sims, medical writer
and inventor. born In Lancaster conn-
ty. s. e; died in New York city lSsS
ss4-Freuch entered TimbulStu This i'm
p0rtant town Of central Africa had not
been visited by Europeans except fur
tlVelv. until the occupation by thu
French.
less-I,ord Leighton. noted English artist
president OF the Royal academy, died
in London: born 1880
i&0-British abandoned splon kop and re-
tired across the Tugela.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
HAD FIVE WIVES
IN FIVE HOUSES
JOHANN HocH, THE WHOLE.
SALE WIFE KILLER, FUR.
NlSHED MANY. HOMES FOR
MANY DIFFERENT WOMEN.
By the Associated Press.

Chicago. Jan. PA furniture deal
Ter on Milwaukee avenue informed
the police tonight that he had fur
nished five different flats for Johann
Hoch each time under a different
name. and that he had new wife
for every lat.
The dealer told the police he knew
the women who We're installed in the
first three flats died shortly after
marriage He asked Hoch why he
changed his name every time he
married, and Hoch replied he did not
believe he could get married under
the same name every time. as many
women would object to marrying a
man who had been SO many times IA
widower
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
THE ENGINEER KILLED.

Lafayette Ind, Jan PA west
bound Big Four freight train vas
wrecked a the interlocking switch
In The south par of this city at 10
O'Clock tonight The wreck was caus-
ed by the engine being derailed The
engine and six cars turned over En-
gineer Lindsay Burcnart of lndianap-
oils was killed outright No other
fatalities or injuries occurred Traf-
&c will be delayed several hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
Funeral Notice.

Lattner-Died at her home, APT
Eleventh street. at 1880 p. m, Mon
day. January 20, of tuberculosis, Mrs.
George J. Lattner aged As years.
Funeral cortege will leave the res
idenee at 1880 D. m. this afternoon
for st. Patrick's church, where ser,
vices will be held
Special train will leave the foot OF
Eighth street at $50 o'clock for Villa
Ridge cemetery.
Friends of the family are invited to
attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
eift to Kansas citx Llnrarv.

Col. D. p. Dyer OF Augusta Ga, has
presented his collection Of Indian rel,
les. valued at 100000. to Kansas City.
TO he incorporated in the public libra.
ry there The collection is eonsid-
cred the most valuable in private
oH nership in the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
ENTERTAINED snrte Nous.

Miss Tess Carroll of 210 Twenty,
eighth street entertained the mem
bers of the Entire Nous club last eve,
ming.
Progressive euchre was the prin.
cipal diversion and prizes were won
by Misses Daisy Hodge and Anna
Stapleton and Mr.. Chas. Feuchter. jr,
Luncheon consisting Of salad. pick
coffee was served after the games.
The club will hold its next meet
ing at the home of Miss Odessa
Hyde, 2l9 Seventeenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

years resident OF Cairo. having
served two years on the Cairo pc.
lice force under the administration
OF Mayor Woodward About three
years ago. he went to st. Louis and
has been in railroad work there
since, He was member of SAT-
ford lodge, of this city and mes
sage was received by the lodge tell
Ing of his injuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

As a result of the skids being
across the sidewalk on Eighth street
Mr.. Fred q Fair is suffering very
painful injury. Yesterday morning
when a binding snow storm was in
progress Mr. Fair was walking on
Eighth street toward Ohio street with
his head down aud ran into the skid
at Winter Bros ice factory badly
hruising his head. His forehead came
In contact with the edge Of the skid
and fortunately he was not seriously
injured Had the skid struck him
in the face II might have resulted Sc
riously.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

No one enYies the man with out
door work his position at this time.
The cold last night caused much suf-
fering among those who We're com.
PEELED to be out. especially railroad
men. A strong north wind apparent,
ly added 10 the intensity of the cold
and penetrated The heaviest clothing
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

Leroy Jordan was fined Sl00 ana
costs yesterday morning in Judge
Robins0n's court on the charge of
indecent exposure Monday Jordan
msulted young lady employed in
one of the offices on lower CONNER
cial avenue His disgraceful conduct
was witnessed by Messrs. d. F. Nc
Carthy and Joseph Edicker. The ne.
gro made his escape, but yesterday
he was caught by them and turned
over 70 the police Jordan is the
same negro who barely escaped VIC
Ience at he hands of some mp town
residents a few years ago as a result
Of his actions toward some young
school girls
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
REFUSE TO ALLOW MONEY
COLLECTIONS FOR STRIKERS.


Essen Jan. 24.-The authorities of
Essen and Bochum have issued an
order prohibiting the collection of
money to assist striking coal miners
Cardinal Koop of Brestlau has con
tributed $3.50 to the aid of strikers as
an expression of his sympathy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
School for Porto RIcans.

There are 300 Porto Ricans In San
Francisco who want to be educated at
the public expense, and the board of
education is providing separate even
ing school for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
Alexander Club Dance.

The dance given at the Alexander
club last night was very pleasant
affair and considering the extremely
cold weather, was we'll attended The
dance was one of those enjoyable in
formal affairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
MlcHIGANDERs ANNUAL DIN.
NER.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 2l-Annual din
ner Of the Michigan club was held
tonight A resolution adopted ex-
pressing the hope shat. President An
geIl would reconsider his expressed
intention .nf resigning the university
presidency. Speeches were made by
several prominent members and
gnesta.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

Owensvlle is all excited because a
resident Of that village Inferred his
dead infant without a legal permit.
The father being man of poor cir.
cumstances. it is alleged that he took
the child after il had laid three days
in the house and procured small
pine box from a dry goods house in
that city, put the little dead baby in.
TO il and carrying il TO the rear Of
the premises dug hole in the ground
and performed the burial services
alone as well as the actual labor
that the operation required
Carmel Republican
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
cAiRoiTE IN WRECK.

Mr.. Ira Williams, formerly of this
city, was fatally injured in a slight
railroad wreck in st. Louis Monday.
Mr.. Williams was for a number of
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

Mr.. A. II Newman. manager of the
Rhodes-Burford furniture store, has
been summoned To Louisville, Ky.
by a message announcing the ser-
Gus illness of his wife with conges-
tion Of the lungs Mrs. Newman has
been visiting relatives there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
COL. THEo. A. BARTON DEAD.
BY the Associated Press.

Providence, r. l., Jan. 24.-Col
Theodore A. Barton. formerly SEN
ior yice-commander in chief of the
Grand Army. is dead, aged G2 years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
IN SOCIETY
Knights of Pleasure.

The Cairo Knights of Pleasure
gave a dance at X. NJ. X. C. hall last
night which was well attended and
greatly enjoyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
NEW PLACE FOR
GOVERNOR YATES
APPOINTED ASSOCIATE couN.
Sci FOR ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD. BUT WILL NOT
DEAL WITH LEGISLATIVE
WORK"


D ttt AoaULIdttU FItSS.
springfield, ILL.,, Jan 24-Former
Governor Yates has been appointed
associate counsel for the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad company but according
ta-aa agreemen, he will not have any
thing 10 do with legislative work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS


A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde sullivan, 324
Third street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

The will of the late John A. Miller
was admitted 10 probate yesterday
his wifesbeing named as executor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
PRESIDENTS INAUGURATION.
Illinois State Officers viii Attend ir
Body.

by the Associated Press.
Springfield. Ill.,, Jan 24.-Sta;e of
fcers this afternoon decided to at
tend the Inauguration OF Presiden
Roosevelt in body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

MIR. John c. Dewitt. assessor aad
treasurer Of Union county, was down
from Anna Yesterday looking over
the circuit clerks books to get a list
of people in his county holding mort
cages in Alexander county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Sandon have re-
turned 10 their home in New Orleans
after a visit of several days with Mr.
Jacob Bauer and family of 9l3 Com
mercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

Messrs Harry and Thomas Petit
and George Durham of Thebes We're
IN Cairo yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

Mrs f. j. Stnbbins has returned
from Humboldt, ILL.,. where she was
called on account Of the death of
sister
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
PURELY PERSONAL


Mr.. Samuel White leaves for New
York today on business.
Mayor Claud Winter left for Chica
go last night ON business.
Mrs. Charles Emery of Paducah is
the guest of Mrs. j. D. Laid.
Mr.. Frank Howe has returned from
business trip to Brers. Miss.
Mrs. John Messenger is confined 10
her home with an attack Of la grippe
Mrs. John Grimes is confined TO
her home, 33ll Commercial avenue
by illness.
Miss Lulu Young of Thirty fourth
street has as her guest Miss Anna
Kothrock of Wckliffe,
Miss Alice NJ Wenger leaves today
for Parkersburg, West Virginia for a
visit with relatives.
Messrs Harry and Thomas Petit
and George Durham of Tnebes We're
IN Cairo yesterday on business
Mrs. f. J. Stubbins has returned
from Humboldt, ILL.,. where she was
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

Miss Alice NJ Wenger leaves today
for Parkersburg, West Virginia, for a
months visit with relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25
One half pound can Chilli Con
Carne ..... loo
FRESH MEATS.
CHICAGO DRESSED BEEF, VEAL
MUTTON AND PORK.

Armour's DeYOnShire farm sau-
sage, per Id .............15c
Fine fat table beef, per h.. sc
Chuck steaks, per lb ...... &c
Round steaks, , lbs for ....2 CSC
Loin steaks, per ID ....... loo
Choice rib roast beef, per ID. .Shc
Veal steaks, per lb.......12kc
Veal roast, per Id loo
Veal chops, per lb loo
Veal stews. per ID .......... SC
Mutton steak or chops, per ID. 10c
Mutton roast, per Id .... SC
Mutton stew. per ID ........ Sc
Pork chops-loin, per Id. ......1 0c
Pork steak, 8 lbs for .....25c
Pork roast,-loin--pe h.. 10c
Pork roast-butts-3 lbs for. 25e
Pork sausage. lbs for. ..... Csc
Fresh spare ribs, 3 lbs for. 25c
Elgin butter-Butternut brand
per I'D ...-..........-.. SEC
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

Mr.. Samuel White leaves for New
York today ON business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

Miss Lulu Young of Thirty fourth
street has as her guest Miss Anna
Kothrock of Wickliffe
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

Mayor Claud Winter left for Chica-
70 last night ON business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-25

Mrs. Charles Emery of Paducah is
The guest of Mrs. ]. d. Laid.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-20

9ur4f9aut. Jrnu: rSier
babe ih elm pdap Striimpfe bon meis
mem Wann, bic t6 Shnen i9snteu
mill" 8ettler: r9ds III idlnu, bonR
brau6sn Si. fs tusnisftsns nidt msbr
au itopfen!"