davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21
GORMAN AND HIS
STATE RING REBUKED.
Democratic Machine Decidedly Bested
in the Baltimore Primaries.
THE POE AMENDMENT OPPOSED.
Monumental City First to Turn Down
MeaSure-The "Old Tlan" Losing
His Grip in the City-GOrman is
Blamed,

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 19.-The Ras-
in machine suffered heavy defeat in
the primaries held here Yesterday.
The great surprise of the dav was the
defeat of Isaac Lobe Straus by j.
Charles Linthicum in the third legis-
lative district. Straus was backed
by the regular Democratic city organ
ization and all the influence of the
city boss was exerted in his behalf.
Lithicum, on the other hand, was
backed by the Warfeld wing of the
party, and the result, therefore, has
caused much speculation among the
politicians.
Linthicum's majority was PSI, and
the opponents of the Rasin machine
are asserting that this shows plainly
that the "Old Man" is losing his grip
in the city. They also point to the
fact that Linthicum's majority in the
eleventh ward, where Rasin votes, was
223. In this ward William B. Rayner.
son of Senator Rayner, was defeated
for the house of delegates by William
NJ. Maloy. Rayner also had the sup
port of the organization.
In the thirteenth ward John V. l..
Murphy, anti-organization candidate
for the house, won out by majority
of IA after one of the hottest fights on
record.
Horace S. Whitman, anti-organiza-
ton, defeated the Rasin candidate in
the fifteenth ward by a majority CT 26
votes.
In the contests Tor executives the
organization suffered defeats in the
eleventh, seventeenth and twenty
first wards. In the twenty-first ward
John G. Harvey, a former Washing
tonian, was victorious oyer Jacob G.
Gauer, who was backed by the Rasin
machine
Another former Washingtonian,
Edgar n. Ash, received the nomina-
ton for the house OF delegates from
the fourth ward, polling 321 votes.
Taken all in all. the result of the
primaries so far as the Democrats are
concerned certainly furnishes food
for reflection for the Democratic lead
ers in the city and state.
Many of the organization Demo-
Gratis who are opposed to the Poe
amendment are today declaring that
Senator German is responsible for the
defeat of the organization in the pri-
maries and openly assert that the re-
suit shows that the Democrats will
meet defeat in November. As an ex-
ecutive of a ward put it today: at
is useless to deny that there is an
Overwhelming sentiment in the city
against the franchise amendment. l
know that Rasin does not favor the
measure, but the Independents know
that Rasin is party man, and when
the amendment is indorsed by the
state convention next week the "old
man will support it. 1t was this
knowledge that caused the independ-
ents and the governors crowd to
put up such a stiff fight in several of
the wards.
The result of the primaries only
furnishes another instance of where
German sacrifices the city organiza-
ton and perhaps the party ticket
next November in an effort to gain
political advantage in the state. And
right here | want to predict that if
German is defeated next November
it will be his last defeat"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21

Messrs. s. i. Townshend & Son, a
firm known all over the county, has
disposed Gifts stock of goods to Nessrs.
f. G. and 0. G. Lantz, two young
men well equipped for the business
who took charge this morning. The
new firm will be known as Lantz
Bros. to whom THE REPUBLICAN
wishes success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21
Freight Wreck at Hutton.

A freight train on the Baltimore
and Ohio was wrecked at Hutton yes
terdav morning in which two or
three cars were broken up. No one
was injured and trains east and west
were but slightly delayed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21
Administrators Notice.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
L of Garrett County, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court of Garrett County, in
MARYLAND, Letters of Administration on the
personal estate of
ELLEN T. ISON,
late of Garrett County, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber. on or before the 18th day of
February next; they may otherwise by law be
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day Of
August, 1905
WILEY O. ISON,
II. ALLEN ISON,
Administrator,
ITO 18th ST. \. W, Washington, ,. &.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21

Miss Grace Loar, who spent "a week
with relatives at Grafton, has return
ed to her home in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21
Commissioners Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR GARRETT CO.. :
OAKLAND. MD, Sept. p, 1905.
The Board Of County Commissioners for
Garrett county will meet at their Office in
Oakland on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21

In all its dealings this Bank combines absolute safety
with satisfactory service and never loses ght Of either
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21

We will issue time or demand certificates of deposit and
pay you interest if your money is left with u.s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21
THE REPUBLICAN.
BENZ. H. sINCELL, Editor and Proprietor
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

IE REPUBLICAN Is published every Thurs
day morning at the following rates:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21
Tuesday, October 10th, 1905,

to transact any business that may be
brought before it,
BY order of the Board,
\. q. ROSS Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-09-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ftrstinsertion for square of ten nOnpareil
ines. 81; each additional insertion after first,
cents per square of ten nOnpareil lines.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
The Belief IN Woman Suffrage
Rapidly Gaining Ground.

Those who have coniended that
woman suffrage is a dying cause
would have bad their theories some
what shattered had they listened to
the reports of the officers OF the Ma
iionai Woman Suffrage Association
at their annual convention which
has just closed in Portland, Ore.
More than zoo new societies have
been organized the past year and
$50 associations, outside TIE wo-
man suffrage associations, have
either adopted woman suffrage res
olutions, or given favorable atten-
ton to the cause in some manner.
The Treasurer's report showed
the total receipts TO have been SzS,-
6l2 the past year. The largest
contribution from any one person
was $4,000 from Mrs. Sarah l..
Willis of Rochester. \. Y. and
the second largest was s4oo.oo
from Mrs. Elmira Springer Of Chi
cago, III.
The gain in membership has been
20 per cent the past year. Kansas
taking the lead in making the great
est per cent gain. New York state
has the largest membership. Zen
years ago the Association had only
go life members, today il has over
ago. In order 10 become q life
member one must pay $1,000 into
the treasury.
The very fact that so many sooie-
ties organized for almost every con-
ceiyable kind Of work are giving
favorable thought to the subject,
shows that the idea is rapidly TAX
ing root in the minds of thinking
people, who, when they come TO
work along reformatory lines soor
discover that they are materially
hampered in their efforts, through
the lack OF the influence winch
comes with the ballot.
ELNoRA MONROE BABCoCK.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

The University ~ Claicags has
been investigating The stady a
law, and has asoertained that .
lawyers of5ce il No longer a shop
in which lawyers are made. bux
that Il requires study in . college
- Do the business. TEere ara
lawyers and hwyers, ard soEse
lawyers are better thaa ofber
! lawyers Again, lzWyers are
born. inst - poesE zre- Aa ssls
study ia the Worid rouid nee
have made q lawyer q ttie poes
Goldsmith, and al the medSta-
tion Ia the world wOuld Eot have
made poet II John Marshall.
Pen Hardin vas . great lzwyer
because be tb0ugfzt lzE; ard 4 -
the only way - make . great
lawyer. Nspoissn was a greet
soldier because be ttoagfs var.
TennysOn was grsat poet be-
cause he thought poetry.
Matt Carpenter, who had no
superior az the bar. studied Iaw
IN Rufus Choate's ofsre. and
there was n6s q college in the
world that would have afforded
him 50 excellent 3 school. Sal.
mon p. Chase read law in William
Writ S ofice. A great lawyer
must understand the philosophy
Of the lsE. A mere clerk can
find you the precedenfs. A LAW
yer who thinks q thing is lzg7
merely because some Judge %
decided may be q successful
practDneer. He Is clerk: and q
plodder and win never be any
thing else.
Chief Justice Marshall, the
greatest Of all lawyers, used 70
say in consultation. -let rs and
the right; then il win be an easy
matter 10 md the law" Prece-
dent was no more thana a c0bweb
in his path when is eonfieted
with his sense Of justice. And
Blackstone that precedent, not
founded on justice is not law
Washington Post.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
An on wsli volcano.

] ouisiana is reported 10 have a
volcano in active cru .ytion. with a
crater 20 feet in diameter, which
IS daily growing Larger. The
volcano started nearly three
months ago from burning oil
well, which was brought in as a
gusher and which WAS set afire a
few days after it's opening.
No sooner did it commence 70
burn than the 1O-inch hole
through which the burning oil
and gas were coming began to
widen. The derrick and machin-
cry disappeared in the hole and
the work Of destruction cOntin.
ed. Surrounding buildings have
been swallowed mp by the cavity,
which seems to be bottomless.
Great trees, growing nearby,
have been uprooted and have dis
appeared. In the meantime the
burning oil and gas are being
thrown high into the air, earth
and stones being carried up with
them.
The oil well is at Caddo City,
a short distance southwest Of
Shreveport.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
Reflections oi a Baobelor

A man has 10 be too smart 70
live 20 keep up to his own opinion
of himself,
4 woman can believe anything
nice a man says 20 her, especially
II she knows Il isn't so.
a woman has the faith in her
own love 10 have faith in some
body else's that she knows is
faithless.
Ii takesa girl toruh her checks
to take poleness out Of them and
hold her hands above her head 10
pat il in them.
When a man has 10 read an old
love letter he wrote he feels
cheaper than when his hat blows
od in a windstorm, New York
Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
Frisco Rxcnrslons.

Buffalo. n. y, July II to 13
I9o5, annual meeting Grand Lodge
B. r. o. E., one regular first class
fare, plus $500. On sale July 2,
S aad 9. return limit July l5, r9o5.
Annual Convention Natl. Edu.
cational ASSN. Asbury Park. n. j.,
July 81, one regular Ist class fare
to New York, plus s3.35. On sale
June IS TO July return limit July
10, 1905
Hot Springs Ark, daily to Sept.
So, one tst class fare plus s.. 90;
return limit go days.
Denver Colo. Aug, 10 20. Aug.
I6-iS aud Aug. 1919, account an
uual meetings Fraiernd Order OF
Eagles. Nsd. Assn. OF Fire Ins.
Agts. and American Oseopathlc
Assn, on sale Aug. u, i3 and IS.
Return limit Aug. IS, fare $40. o5.
Lewis s. Clark Exposition, Port
land, Greg, daily to Sept 50, re-
tun hmit 90 days going aud return
ing direcJ route. 5000; diverse
routes al q slight advance
Snmmer Tourist rates TO Colo
RADIO, Utah and Wyoming points
on sole dai,y Juue ist 10 Sept. go;
return iimi, Oct- 3Is; Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
$3.50 Iouu3 u.p, Glenwood Spgs.
sso.5o round uip; Ogden. Sal,
Lake Cay U,Bh. Grand Junct,
Colo, aaI Ravltns and Walro,t
Wyo S3I,So round rip Very
low rates 90 other touust points.
Chjcago ANA Aljivaukee. S24 *;
ST. Louis Si5.to; return limi, oct
81, on safe daUy io Sept 81.
Harvest Excursions t>l and 3rd
ruesdays iu eash month al very low
rates. ii gou contemplate a trip TO
any pom, ou ,ac globe see The
'Fusco" agent before purchasing
yonr ticket.
Gro b CoNoyER. Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
WAYS or WILD ANNALS.
Actions of the Skunk, cosa Gzd ott1E
Are a. Times Very xn-
tsrstfng.

OWl cousin "a foolishneSS 70 thei
r4bbit Is The skunk. CoHsdszt e his
awful weapon of 4gfs1se. a EkuEk q
only eqaaied in reckless bravery hy th<
porcupins. and both are TOO xtuPtd a1
takr auy WErnizg. says a wzahinEtnz
star writer. Aroan4 array camps'
where the cooks cut opea c4aned feed
with a hafchet. II Is not an uncom@ea
thing 10 catch Ekanks near by. TIE
top OF The can being cut In quarters
b. two hloEs frcza the hztches. Il is
rmPsied of its c0atents ana shroSn
On the waste pile. II that caa hsR-
peaea 70 have held saimoa. 4 iEre
sistlbie 10 any skunk o. ceon that
passes 70 ieeward q r. A iittie Ia
vestleaiion locates Il. a pau = sriea
aua thca . aose. The yisldiaE icp al
lo9s aR easrance. bus foreide an eaiis
ana ~. ~ith ths ean a. a he'd. tAe
prosler falls viCtiu - these n the
camR
n Is interesting 10 nole the aeiieaa
o. an esier Nhsa ~ ahds the tracks
a. 4 uaza near his hsms. he steps aat
his hair hrisies % ana he easts .
suruve look arouna A. II be had beea
oausay "a she act % stesliag ehiSken2
Ligne - nftle hs eases Assy. eae e
H. h8s a wife aud eaildren. kne4ka %
70 them and hasilss thea cut sad
aeay from he place. lie knsSa tne
dangers % siviiiEatio1-
TAe uaacat and mouatAia tioA.
after enc eEpsFlenoe vita a trap. ~
eons very Wisa and henee eofrespent
insiy hard 70 trap. hut a strangs teinE
about mast kniuzals that Gre wise III
avoiding steel traps b that they seem|
q kaoV that uhen = trap = spruag m
8 ~ laaEer dangerous and wil 50.
Fisht up d il an8 saf TIE bAlt.
50 & IS with all Wild animals hase'
seeo ca the plains fhe horse and tee
dae % civilization may - mighty n
iPlliscag and smart. bat thoss animals
that are compelled ta lise ~ their wits
are not NsFy f4r behind e AZ an
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
In the Wrong Place.

The tourist left the train at every
station and went ahead to the bag
gage car 10 ask if his trunk was
safe.
Are YOU quite sure" he asked
the baggage officer for the sixth
time, ''tha, my trunk is safe 20
"Btgorra, l wish the Lord had
made ye an elephant, instead of an
ass, was the exasperated reply,
''an' then you'd always have yoSE
trunk in front of you. ."-Harper's .
Weekle
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
How to Tougher Boys.

IL you want 10 make an all
round, good-for-nothing tough
out of your boy, just butt in and
take his side on every question
which comes up between him and
the teacher; and If you want him
TO have a good start to the peni-
tentiary, be sure and let him
know that he can always depend
upon your assistance in whatever
trouble he may get into in school
right or wrong. Howard Cour-
ant.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
TAKE NOTICE

We have no desiTs 70 keep any
subscriber on our hss Who does mol
appreciate the praencai value ard
bensti, Of the paper We rely on
the subscriber 20 notify Us Whea-
ever be wants a stopped. Ihis pa
per will be esniinued until onasled
stopped by the sobseribsE bimselt.
AN back subscription 10 date mass
he paid when the paper Is stepped.
Count Sps ecnts per nonth loS each
month sines youF last paymeus 10
the date Yea order i stopped, and
saslose that amo0nl in cash With
year order 20 stop the paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
! TlflF PTl1lT TfllTIli llt CITl

Commonly. the 6rsi symptom q q ecold =
a a chilly feeling accompanied y sncen'
lug, ~ q uckling IN the throat. The most
frerueut 81 external causes art drauEhtss
W.T. a. cold feet OF Eoiag ifom hot teeuas
suddcuiv into coid o1cS AofS tfc1acutiY
there a. an iuucr cause-uAElely the stsEua-
ton oi The blood caused hy coastipaiioa @
hironsness Aiunossgthc hrst symptou =
tl,e f-rliur az c1id "a tile fcet and incfxastd
dischafrc irou the uosc.
Na one ever takes cold uulcss cousti
mated. OF exhausted, aud having Waat Ne
rsW f,isi nutrition whteh Is sticaacd utta
ir,,navefishet hlood aud exhaustion oturrVe
farc-. rouics CONSISTING II large poltiens
of alcahol. irou OF cod liver 81 Do net efing
thr fes5grd chkuErs In the blood, hccaase
thev a. not cntrr the system and sre sci
at.1rhed into TIE hlood with the NccI'tion
iii the alcohol, which shriyVik rp thc red
blood cofnueclcs when a assi cotnF tn
cgrtsct With them We fccommcAt the
hsiauical extracs 81 M. fiefce bcc4use q
r.,rtsius 40 alcuhoi. and oficrs = Fsse.saaolt
ard zrieutifc method ~ trsstieg The hloe4
h, i-irsoviug the uutritive ienctens of the
rstirut Ikc eCoidrn Medieval Discovery ,
tecampiishcs this by hrsi tsstettag he
rufrehicd digestive Cfgans, - thst tq<'d
a. natural tissue huiidcf, VII - dlErstrd
ana sssiuilaiCd.
Ae,rpi no substitute fos ~. Hiercs's .
Caiasn Nsaicsl Discovery rhefe 4 uosh.
iug 'iuss - gSea' ~ eissasss q tas
Ssel1lta.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
lours in The Rocky Mountains

The Denver & Rio Grande OF,
fers TO the tourist and the trans
continental truyeler the choicest
resorts and the grandest scenery
in Colorado. Utah and New Mex
ico. This route has two separate
and distinct lines through the
Rocky mountains, ail through
tickets being available yia either
The direct line TO Cripple Creek.
the greatest gold camp on earth
Three trjtkdoily. with throngh
Pullman paipcc and tourist sleep
ing cars between Denver, san
Francisco. Los Angeles and
Portland, and Chicago, ST. Louis
and san Francisco The best
lire 20 Utah, Idaho, Montana.
Oregon, and Washington via the
Ogden Gateway. Write 5. r.
Hooper. 6. p. q T.. A., Denver
Colo. for Illustrated descriptive
pamphlets.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
Through Colorado and Utah.

The Denver & Rio Grand with
it's numerous branches penetI-at-
ing the Rockies, have two dis
tinct and separate lines across
the mountains. Tickets reading
via The Scenic Line of the
World" " between Denver and Salt
Lake City or Ogden, are ayaila-
bic either via the main line thro'
Leadyille Canon Of the Grand
River and Glenwood Springs or
via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon on
the Gunnison. Tourists To and
from Salt Lake City, Ogden on
San Francisco viii find il 10 their
advantage 20 have their tickets
read in both directions via this
route, thus being able to use one
OF the above lines going and the
other returning Write 5 X
Hooper, G. p. & I. A., Denver,
Colo, for illustrated pamphlets.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
The schooling Of Glasgow f.
Good.

Coed.
Glasgow. which is furnishing the
most conspicuous example Of the
iaei that munieiPai DwreFshiP may
be conducted with eminent success.
under proper conditions Of citizen
ship, furnishes also striking Hiss
traiion that proper conditions Of
citizenship are By no means the nat
ural endowment Of any particular
people, but The result from IosgI
training.
The civil Interest and pride Of fhe|
citizens Of Glasgow. which render
Encouragement or graft 10 pub,ie
affairs impossible, come Of long sid
steady cultivarion. Responsibility
and fitness for responsibility have
grown Epon Glasgow together. il
is but reasonsbIe 10 assume thaf the
people Of any other city might learn
as readily if put through the same
school of experience.
CONTRARY to the general pfesumP-
ton. Glasgow did not attain in a
day her high fitness for municipal
Ownership OF street railways. Tbs'
ownership Of tramways was the ont
come of 3 loug-established mBniei-
pal policy. Gradually Glasgow
has become possessed Of her gas
works. water works, electric plant,
slaughter houses, markets, 100 acres
of tenement, telephone system, hos
pitals, homes for inebraiiss, art gal
Ieries, museums, numerous parks,
libraries, baths, winter gardens bo-
tanie gardens, public schools, ART
schools, technical institutes, free
concerts. pleasure grounds, faeili-
ties for golf and other games, gym
nasia and Fairgrounds for children.
1t was civic enterprise that convert
ed the Clyde INTO a nsvigable river
and made Glasgow one Of the lead
ing ports in the world.
The citizens Of Glasgow have had
good schooling. Even, the cleans
ing department. which deals with
the city refuse, has developed large
estates, maintains farms aud works
stone quarries from which the city
obtains its supply for street paving.
The water department supplies by
draulie power.
Glasgow municipality has come
10 look after the welfare OF its eiti-
Eens on 4 most comprehensive
scale. And at the same time the
citizens of Glasgow have come TO
look upon municipal affairs as some
thing worthy OF their best thought
and attention. Il is not eoneeIya.
ble that the citizens of Glasgow,
any more lhaa shess OF any other
city, had civic interest and pride un-
til they had something to be inter-
esied in aud proud OF. The farmer
who would have has boy take an
inleTes, in horses gives him colt
Of his own. Human nature IS much
the same under all conditions
The citizens Of the average
American city, where municipal
business sad civic pride alike are
dwsFfsd by petty politics, msy no,
be able at first TO manage large at
fairs as successfully as they arr
managed IN Glasgow.
But the eisiseas Of sbe average
Americas city can learn 20 90 So.
as did the citizens OF Glasgow.
The Glasgow method OF training
is ampls aud direct. II Is the only
practical method ever discovered.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
Legal Notices.

Friends and subscribers to this
paper will confer a favor upon US
by ordering their legal notices
printed IN this paper. They can
ID, a see Tor themselves whether the
notices are correct or not.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
Butt In

Join the Home Hustler and in,
vest in Rich Hin property Just
like buying government bonds
PAYS big interest See Done
Real estate CO. They will tell
you how. over f, s. ~, bank.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

sunday School al a,45 a. m.
Junior League AZ $50 p. m.
Epworth League a. Tp.m.
Prayer meeting ga Thursday
evening al :.
Tbs public are cordially invis.
"a Ia attend.
r b IEArL1ros. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

No liz North 9th. ST. enquire
i the TSgBrEE olhce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT
Michael cahiil, Aged 70 Years, sue
sumbs to Bright's Disease After
long illness.

Yesterday afternoon % O'Clock
Michael Cahin. one OF tne eldest oiis
zens of Cairo died at his home, s1l
Twenty-Grst street, after an illness of
six mouths lis death was due to
Brigbts disease lie was 20 years old
and has lived in Cairo for twenty-five
years For a number of years he has
been employed as Waterman at Nord-
mans mill Besides his wife he is
Survived hY two sons. Messrs Peter
Cabill OF jhis city and NJ. } Cahill oi
Greenyllle. Texas The latter Wili not
be able 70 DE here 10 attend The fu-
neral Two sisters and brother also
survive Airs Timothy German and
Mrs. Ann Nuey of this city, and Mr.
Patrick CahilI oil this city.
Notice Of the funeral win be found
elsewhere.
/ The deceased was well known and
had many friends. especially among
The older residents Il the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-30
-Four Marrlsae Licenses.

Yesterday was a busy day in The
marriage license business at the court
house and four sets of coupling pa
pers" were issued They were; Jas.
Robinson Of Monticello, Mo. and Miss
Lucinda Y, Patch of Charlottesville:
Clarence Young and Josephine Green.
hoth Of Cairo. They were both 700
Young, but their parents gave their
consent. Their ages were - and ld
years respectively; William Blake and
Mary Smith, both of Cairo; John Ia.
wilson and Rosa N. Powell. both Of
Birds Point