davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
NAY AFFECT WESTERN PACIFIC.

MAY AFFECT NEoA
Yesterdays dispatches announce 'ha'
Joseph Ramsey, president oil the we"
sh railroad. has begun his much-ta'K-
ed-of fight against George ). Jun
pamsev asks for an injunction to pre-
,e,t the annual meeting of the stock
holders which is to elect a president for
the ensuing year. Whether or not inns
will affect the Western Pacific in any
way is a question the Silver State can
not answer, but certain it is that the
fight is on.
caorga Gould is a man who under
takes large schemes under the hanalcap
of a somewhat narrow vision. At crit
zeal moments he is likely to hesitate TO
abandon immediate profits for the pos
sibility of a larger future. At the same
time he is exceedingly jealous OF his
own prestige. When the Wabash raj
road was carried into Pittsburg some of
the credit for the undertaking ut was
really a strategic triumph went TO 10
seph Ramsey, president of the road.
Not long afterward there were rumors
of trouble between Mr.. Gould and Mr..
Ramsey, and a few months ago it de-
veloped that Mr.. Ramsey would resign
the presidency in October. 10 the gen
eral surprise Mr.. Ramsey recently
plunged into a fight for the control OF
the situation and began an endeavor 10
secure proxies from the holders of vot-
ing stock and debenture bonds for use
in the annual election of directors. he
announces that he is working for re-
election. If it is true, as alleged, that
the Gould interests hold only one-third
of the voting stocks and bonds, Mr..
Ramsey may succeed. In that case the
policy of the most important link in the
Gould railroad system will no longer be
dictated by Mr.. Gould
The prestige of two important men.
therefore, is at stake in this contest.
The situation is full of human interest.
We will not attempt to explain definite
ly the causes of the trouble between Mr..
Gould and Mr.. Ramsey. but two clues
will supply a hint as to the psychology
of the affair. Mr.. Ramsey has said an
an interview: Il think thout egotism
the Wabash to the front than any otn-
err one man in the last ten years. 1
planned for and brought this road into
Pittsburg. If it is to be a success here,
/ should get some of the credit. If it
is to be a failure, 1 win get all the
blame, that's sure Mr.. c. ]. Law
renee. a former director and a supporter
of President Ramsey, has said in an
interview: ION great difficulty in the
present Management of the Wabash is
that for months, in fact ever since Mr..
Gould became the chairman of the
board, the esprit de corps which was so
evident under Mr.. Ramsey has enureiy
disappeared. Mr.. Gould has at
tempted to manage everything himself.
1t does look as if the very human de-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
NOTICE TO HORSE BUYERS

1 AVE in my field on Reese River. 125
head of good mustangs and well-bred
geldings for sale. For further particu-
lars write to G.. w. ABEL.
Stiner's Ranch, Lander Co.. New.
p. 0. address Watts Station. 9-27-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-16
DELEGATE
is SERVED
Gets a Copy of the
Papers in Iaukea
Contest.

The papers in the contest brought by
Curtis P Iaukea for the seat in Con-
gress held by Delegate Kuhio ere
served upon the Delegate in Washing
ton, personally, at the same time that
service was made here. This is the
routine usual in such cases The mat
ter now goes to the next House CT
Representatives for reference 10 the
committee on elections
1t is not thought even the attorneys
the seat for their man. The most that
it is expected to accomplish by the
contest is to have Kuhio's seat declar-
ed vacant, and get the election griev-
ances of the defeated party on tIse rec
ord at Washington.
And even in the somewhat unlikely
event of the vacating of the seat.
which of itself is a course seldom taken,
there is no present reason to believe
that the Democrats would have any
better luck in the ensuing special cleo
ton than they had last time. For, of
course, there would be a special eiec- |
ton. The Territory would be the suf- |
ferer, in fact, for the Territory would |
have the special election to pay for.
There would have to be provision
made for it by the legislature, how
ever, as there is no money in any fund
now that could be used for the pur-
pose.
AS the contest is for the term which
begins on the 4th of March next, and
cannot be taken Up Until
Congress meets in December that is,
unless it be taken up at the special
tariff session-the whole matter is as
yet some distance in the future.
AS matters stand, the papers have
been properly served and all matters ]
If routine have been complied with. {
rhe next move will be taken by the
lew House of Representatives. I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-16

San F'rancisco-A valuable log of koa
wood from Hawaii, weighing several
tons, was towed out to the Dutch ship
Europa yesterday by Engineer Hodges
of the launch Sybi. The log is con-
sidered a fine specimen of the wood,
and will be carried by tie Europa to
London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-16

CONTINUED from Page u
is what Mr. High wrote to the presi-
dent of the Board of Health:
Honolulu, January 10, 1905.
L. E. Pinkham Esq, President
of the Board of Health
Dear Sir: If you will be so kind as
to inform me who called your atten-
ton to the matter in question referred
to in your letter of January the third,
1905, and what the object of the claim
was, I will not in the least object to
answering any or all questions relative
to the matter.
Yours very truly,
PETER HIGH.
This, of course, was lese majestic on
the part of High. The next letter from
the president of the Board of Health
shows it. The idea of a mere lumber
mill man daring to dream of question
ing the president of the Board of
Health! Preposterous! With the tact of
a ready letter writer Pinkham sat
down at his typewriter, or had a Gov
eminent stenographer sit down at his
typewriter and crushed High, as thus:
Honolulu, January H. 1905.
Peter High Esq. Honolulu
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 10th
inst. to hand.
Your questions are not pertinent to
the subject in hand.
Kindly reply to my letter giving the
information desired.
Yours very truly,
L. E. PINKHAM
President Board of Health.
By c. Charlock
And not content with this Pinkham
thought that he would crush what life
the avalanche of his own wrath had
left in High by rolling down upon that
audacious rebel the little pebble of his
secretary. The secretary, obeying the
order of his High Mightiness, wrote as
follows to High:
Honolulu, January 10, 1905.
Peter High Esq, Honolulu
Dear Sir: I am directed by the presi-
dent of the Board of Health to request
an answer to his communication of the
on hist, Il copy u WHICH ' ou VIII please
find enclosed.
Yours very truly,
c. CHARLOCK,
Secretary Board of Health
1t produced results all right. TheI
rebel was heard from, although not
exactly as Pinkham had hoped hef
would be, perhaps. In fact, Mr.. High !
did not show any appreciation Of be- |
ing crushed at all, although he replied |
tC the letter of the president of the |
Board of Health as he had been ordered
TO do. He slowed, on the contrary. a /
rather shrewd sense Of his own right
under the law and somewhat re
markabIe disposition to stand up for
his manhood, even against the weight
Of Pinkham's wrath. It is a surprising
thing what these stiff-neckad Ameri-
cans viii do when they think that their
rights are assailed. Clearly Pinkham
could not have received much comfort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-16

from the answer Of Mr.. High, which
follows:
Honolulu, Hawaii, January II, 1905.
L. Z. Pinkham, Esq,
President Board of Health,
Honolulu. Hawaii
Sir: Under date OF January 3, 1908,
you wrote me that your attention had
been called TO a claim that my lum-
Der is handled and miIled by alien Ia
Dor and that you have been advised
by the Attorney General that your de-
partment could not legally accept lum-
Der so handled and milled. Under date
of January 10, 1905. received from
your secretary a request that your
communication of the Sd inst. be an
sWered. On yesterday 1 made inquiry
from you, asking the name of the per-
son who called your attention to the
matter and what the object Of the
claim was. I am now in receipt of your
letter Of today, telling me that my in
quiry was not pertinent.
It would seem to me that when your
board has charges laid before it against
any person, that person should know
what the charge was. what the basis
for it was and the names of the per-
sons making the charge. The reasons
for this are SO patent that they need
not be given.
On December "a, 1904, certain items Of
my tender for supplying lumber for
the leper settlement We're accepted by |
your board, and 1 was so notified. II
stand ready to carry out my contract |
with the board. When any lumber is |
called for L shall be ready to furnish |
it. The question may then properly |
arise as to whether or not the lumberl
which 1 furnish is handled or nilIed by
alien labor. Until that period has ar
rived 1 do not see how any question
can be or should be raised
Assuring you that 1 stand ready to
larry out my contract in legal man
her, 1 remain,
Respectfully yours,
PETER HIGH.
There the correspondence rests for the
present, with Pinkham on the short
md. The president of the Board of
health, indeed, seems to possess a ge-
lius for getting on the wrong end of
controversy. 1t would suggest, if
hat were not lese majestic. that the
resident of the Board of Health Had
hat peculiar talent for doing the
wrong thing with which General Grant
nee credited his political opponents:
The Democracy" said the general,
can always be trusted to do the wrong
hing at the right time The presi-
ent of the Board of Health never
axes anybody's typewriter in hand
1ithout putting both his feet in the
TX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-16

from the answer Of Mr.. High, which
follows:
Honolulu, Hawaii, January II, 1906.
L. Z. Pinkham, Esq.
President Board of Health,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-16
PETER HIGH
vs.. PINKHAM

Cont nued from Page ID
is what Mr. High wrote to the presi
dent of the Board of Health:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01
Reunion Of classmates.

4 reunion Of The Cairo nigh schooi
class Of 1902 was held Friday evening
al the home Of Mics Flora Kilee.,
1901 Walnut street The reunion wac
in honor Of Mrs, e A. starzinger Of
oxford. Miss. member Of the class
who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilton Trigg OF lower Washing
ton avenue.
Handsome prizes were won al finch
and euchre by Mr., r. NJ Starzinger,
Miss zulima Smith and Miss Daisy
Trigg.
Luncheon Of salad. sandwiches,
olives. pickles. sailed almonds, ice
cream, cake and coffee was served by
Misses Mercedes Vincent Josie ana
Jessie Winter who assisted he host.
ess in entertaining.
TIC guests were Mir and Mrs. r M.
Starzinger, Mr., and Mrs, john Grea-
ney Mrs w r. snrecher, Miss zeph,
ia Smith. Miss Daisy Trigg, Miss Zuli
ma Smith and Mr., Sam Richardson
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01

and Mesdames o. l.. Bartlett Of
Mound City. Walter Wood, John s
Aisthorpe, David s. Lansdan, Edward
l. Gilbert, VIM p. Gilbert. Miles s.
Gilbert. Miles Fredk Gilbert, Charles
Cunningham. C. l.. Barr, William
Cunningham. Wilbur Thistlewood, p
G. Barclay Douglas Halliday ALI 7,
Haynes, Mrs. Harry Judson, Of Evans,
ton. Misses Cleo Marble OF Coulter
vile. Ill. Anna Church Of Chicago, Al.
berta Naugle or Guaynas. AaS ,aiFisi
ginia flames OF Henderson. Ky.s &c.
ell Melon Of Paducah Mildred Ora
ham and Mortle Kimmel Of Charles
ton, Mo, Marie louise Freese Of
6uaymas, Alex, Grace and Maud
Sutherland. Mare Haley. Frances
Farrow. Reta Cohn. Fora Lee, Matte
Mulvihill, Winifred Ellis, Iune Jen.
nelle. Loretto Fitzgerald, Lima and
Emma Woodward, Magdalene vandee
burgh Blmche Parsons. Maud Has.
tings. Leila Thlstlewood, Margaret
Lansden Ida Halliday Mary I.ans-
den, Eunicc Bondurans Eya Killer
Caisy Hacker Grace Clendanen
gladys Aisthorpe. Belle Cunningham,
Messrs Robert Bates and Thomas
loyes Of Chicago, Frank Henekell Of
Alton. Joseph Wenger OF Chicago,
George Parsons, r c. Clendenen,
Henry ana Charles Gilhofer, Barney
Cosby. Fred Halliday Danl William
son, Hunter Bird, George WicheFts
Louis Coin. George and Harry Stark.
Richard Renlrq. Harry Becker,
Charles Walker Leo Kleb. Harris
sehulae claud Winter, w N Mattox,
s. @ Richardsou Jesse Gross, Louis
Block, irwin Preetorius, John Rector
Jr.. Philip Relman. Gilbert Casey,
VIII Burke. John Sheehan IL n,
HenckelI, Edgard Lewis. +. d, Nor,
row. Stone. Hal Calhoun Richard
Barrow Phil Fitzgerald, Flint Bondu-
rant
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01
New Years Eve salI.

| The annual New Years eve bali,
given at The Alexander club last
night. was one Of the most ausD,clous
social events ever given BY taat Or
ganization.
The club rooms we're handsomely
decorated with eYergfeehs. pottea
plants and festodns of bunting Of The
club oolors Tae gymnasium vas
converted into a dance room and Ia
one cerner. concealed bY a acresn Of
lpotted plants. yas Kilgose's orches
tea Which furnished music FOR the oc~
caslon. Among the twenty dances
on The program were Three auadrilFes
and Mt Peter Lind actesi as prompser
in calling tae figures for these old
fash onea dances which we're greatly
enjoyed By everyone
rae floor was in charge OF aiesass.
" n. Mattox 3 L Gilbert Edward
iewia Wilbur Thistlewood, Henry r.
Cilhofer Harris q Schulze
The reading room and library OF
tie club was converted into a ban.
quss hall whore d two-coarse luncheon
was served hy a corps OF walters from
the Halliday hotel. The popular
luncheon hour was Immediately after
midnight n which iime thu dane ng|
promptly ceased
The reception committee al this
enjoyable affair was composed Of
Messrs. P. c. Barclay. Waiter II
Woed. Il. E. Halliday Hunter /.
Bird. H. II Halliday. Henry 5. Can
dee. W n. Mattox. J. ". Gross. J. S.
Aisthorpe. Alex Wilson.
Those who attended were. Ntssrs
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01
CHRONOLOGICAL
Ian. j In History.

i7es- Edmund Rurisc English statesman
born: died lssi.
i73s,- paul Revere. patriot rider, porn IN
Boston; died 1878.
1890 paul Hamilton Hayne, southern poet,
born in Charleston. died 1895,
1855 The edicf OF emancipation OF the
staveg OF states adhering 70 the Con-
federacy went into effect The proc.
lamation was issued Sept e. 1862 and
applied only TO the persons then held In
bondage outside the Union lines. PTac-
saea4iy the edict was powerless untii
the conquest fssterritory containing
slaves brought them Within the pro-
lection Of the Union army.
is7s-~ Resumption Of specie payments In
The United States.
lsss- Richard Cursor Poultney notea
Amerlcap trtlst In London, diea IN
that city. aged 3s
1901 -Ignarius Donnelly. noted American
scholar and ofAtor, died at Mime
apolis Mimi. born 1871
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01
B.rtl,dav PARTY.

Miss Stella Shields entertained 9
number Of friends yesterday after
noon atlher home en- Twentieth stree
Inc occa ion he.ng Rer thrt sentl
irthday.
Games were played ard refreF h
flents served by she young hostess.
This guests were Vivian Rees, Til
i Zanone, Mahalla Reed Benlah Hall
Mary Butlers Phyllis Smith, Rachel
Joseph, Kalteriae Cashman, Sadie
ouch. Lsnetta swoboda, Margie
I homas. DoIoiEg DAVIS. Birdie Mae
Matthews. Marel TAYLOR, Anna o. Don
Ell Elsie Oleushiin. Ruth Peterson
Margaret o poael. Ne grs Fletcher
fipptt. Wallace Rees Paul Arid,
i ses wcrdmaa. Yernest Reas. Benr7
Foster Franis cbok Leslie Reed
Vail. Richert. AZ ton Mitchell. Jesse
Miller Edward Q tI.oughlin. Louis "a
nenes
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01
4 wArca PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. G. s Mccain gave 4
watch party las night a. their home
4ol Commercial avenue
The evening was spent with games.
music and conversation and refresh.
ments. Those pre-. enf were Mrs.
Herlich. Clara Dora and 5ohH Hsrliea
Mrs Reeaer AMI daug tier Mere e,
Mrs Idzzle Moore Hazel and Dar
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs J W Ralsioa.
Mrs. Manpin Willie. Lottie ard Mer
retfe Taylor. Winnie Linsey. Miss 10.
sus Sandar Of Dangols. Will Mccain
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01

her home. 4l9 Twenty Seventh street.
Mr. Aneil Bowling lief for Tren,on
Tenn. yesterday 80 visit relatives
Miss Mazel Johns who has been ~
several weeks IS reported about the
'sarle.
Mr.. Frank HenckelI Of Alton. Ill.
who has been visiting his brother. MI
Il. II. Henckell, returns home Mon
day
Mr. S. w Brennan, foreman Of Z
In Langans planning mill, has return.
-cd mncn improved from West Baden,
Ina.. where he has been for his health
News was received here yesterday
by Mr.. John Sanders of the death az
Charleston, Mo. Of r. W. Thompson.
u former resident of Cairo Funeral
services will be held this afternoon,
Or. G. H McNemer has returned
from Fort Worth. Tex. where he has
been with his wife and daughter sew
cral days. Mrs. McNemer has ali
nfcst recovered from injuries sustain.
"a by falling a few days ago.
Mrs. c. c. Hntcamacher and two
children OF Grand Tower. who have
been guests Of Mrs II Schulze of
ninth street, left for Murphysboro,
III. yesterday to visit friends before
returning home.
MI. john Meehan of.Jone boro ARK.
rcther Of Alderman Meehan Of this
city. is able 20 be cut Of St Mary's
Iuhfmary after an illness Of about
I 90 weeks with rheumatism and ma
larial fever He Will be able to re-
thsn to his home in few days.
WI S Dawn Gibson. VINO was III al
st Mary's inffmary several weeks
with typhoid fever. has almost entire
~ recovered aud viii he able to re-
sumo her duties as stenorgapher for
the Atwood Lumber company IN a.
short time.
Mrs. Louise Wilson and daughters
aIesdames f. w Moore and Frank
Wilson. and ons, Masters Ed and
More and Tow Wilson, returned toI
Cairo Friday after a fhor. visit WITH
Mrs. Joshua Thorp MurphysHoro In
~
Mics Vera Geisenhof rournad
rom Hartley. Ia, last evening, where
be had been spending several weelss
slfh relatives She ives accompanied
iome b. her aunt Mrs u r Al
huny OF Chicago, sister Of Mrs
n. r Gelsenhof who will yisis here
rhe iadies were expected to arrive IN
saifo yesterday but were siiaw bonnd
It Fort Dotge la. and delayed about
wen yefonf hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01
IN SOCIETY


Bans were published at ST Pet
cr's church. Memphis. Tenn. Christ
mas morning announcing The ap-
preaching marriage Of Mr.. Carl Baur
of this city and Miss Alice Brown of
Memphis. which viii be solemnized
Feb IA in the recioFy of the church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01
DIME COST HIS LIFE

Paducah. KY. Dec. 3l.-~Jess
ram and Bufe Neece fell out owe
dime and the former was ahot dea
a church entertainment. After
a dime for himself Ingram rafus
pay for his wife A fight and
Shooting followed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01

. Mis- Mabel Woodford entertained a
number OF friends las nlgf a her
home. 2S03 Park Place West. with a
watch party and dance
Neatly printed programs were Pre-
vided fhe guests and an orchestra fur
nished music for the daneerA
Al midnight the dancins< ceased
and Refreshments were SCI The
affair was greatly enjoysdy .e fol-
lowing guests Miss Ell kra Il
singer Of Anna. Erma W Ethe,
Winter, Josie Winter ettis,
Norma. -petis. Louise Png mice
'faglof. 49,. Elmer -Brj ssS-ayle8
HudAon, RrthilY -4fpifmhn, Cyan IN
burn. Alex. WELDON George Weldon.
Matter Hue.te. George childers. VIII
Hires.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01

rbe Cairo BulIetin,E through iss'
business manager ~. Clyde suili
Van. has Just received from the Ar
heuscr-Esusch Brewing company q ~
Louis. cast containing the "oil q
good cheer and happiness In me
form OF that company's celebrated
health.giving beverages. Malt Murine.
MACK and Tan and me world-ia-
nous Budweiser. The present cane
from Mr. chas w standingsr, adyer'
sisine manager ef the Anhenser Busch
company. Il the request Of Messrs
Lord 4 Thomas, the well-known news.
paper advertising agency q Ghicase'
Having fabricated the machinery q
The hlIlet affice from top TO boz
ast "0il. The Btls-
ar eompIl-
nsch com
Thomas
unbonndel
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01

s>%>%%~~>%s>~~~
II: PURELY PERSONAL !;
Mr.. Ed Allen rs visiting friends in
Marion, III.
Mr. w b. Huette is in st. Louis on
business
Miss Fannie Tolson h visiting Miss
Hortense. Levi al Jackssn, Tenn
Mrs. George Lattner remains critic
ally in at her home on Eleventh
treet.
Sister Fara OF St. Mary's infrmary
Is suffering from an attack of rheu.
matism.
Rev. A. S. ]. Baldridge has return.
ed from visit with his parents at
Clinton. Tenn.
Mrs. II. Blooms is cgfhned % her
home on Seventh street by severe
attack of lumbago.
Ma Hali4 -
Mrs. j. s. jackson and son Stafford
left for Biloxi, Miss. yesterday where
they viii spend the winter.
Mir. Joseph Wenger of Chicago Is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
II w. wengeror Psrg Pface West.
Mrs. NJ. Williams OF 200a CONNER.
cial avenue Is confined to her home
BY severe attack of stomach trou.
bic.
Miss Wayne cuslfAan who has
been III at ST. Marys lnfrmary for
several weeks remaInf about the
Miss Eunice Robinson OF Mt. Car.
mel. H., Is visiting the family Of her
uncle, Mr.. W r. Gibson Of Eleventh
street.
Mr.. Harry Perkins OF che Big
-Four clerical force is spending the
day with relatives and friends in vi
emma hi.
Mtorney Hunter Bird has returned
from visit OF several days az Cape
Girardeau, Mo-. with tae family Of
Mr Louis Houck
d
Mr.. John wilbourh of 222 Twenty.
seventh street who sn tanned frac
ured leg recently in football game,
| Is able to be out.
Mrs S. G. Hopkins and children of
s Louis have returned home after
q VISIT with Mr.. and Mrs A G. Royse |
81 1906 Cedar street
Mr. Flint Bondufant and sister,
Miss Vela. have returned from a yls
| AZ Bardweil Ky. where they have
seen visiting friends
II
Mrs J Wagley Hill formerly Of
afro, ang Son Lem of Fairfield. H..
IRE guests Of Mr., George Dougherty
md family Of Twentieth street.
Mrs. Leila Robertson Evans return-
ed TO her home in Poplar Blum. Mo.
yesterday after 4 visit Of several days
with ner mother: Mrs, n. r. Robertson
Of Sixth street
Master Richard Champion. the boy
Who was accidentally tho. several
weeks ago by Master John sarbers is
slowly improving At St Mary's In
arnnry n,
Mrs y W Brapsford. retained 10
Der home IN Union city, Tenn. yes
efday afer a visit Of several days
WITH her parents. On saad Mrs A. A.
Betdurans
MF. Jesse Hayden Of 1899 Commer.
cial avenue. chief rtain dispatcher
for The Illinois Central has resumed
bis du les after an enforced absence
HoG three weeks on account Of illness.
Mrs. Charles j Lindquist who has
been il Al St Mary's infrmary for
he past three months has recovered ]
sufficiently 70 be able to return to .
lClEDEn n NEI
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS /;

Mr. Fred q Fair has had printed
in Germany attracElTe sotyenis pnsta
cards showing six Interesting view.
of CAIRO. They arc ddll finish and
very much resemble Photographs
At the knights Of Pythias euchef
Friday might prizes were won as gol
lo9s Iadiea' rr.ze. Sis Peter Liad,
Eenaenea's Prize Albert Dsalent
caur lone rand Pre-. Misc Ahaie
Williams Consolation prize. Mrs
Pc erson
The New Years ball given at sal-
ford hali las night b. swimmer lodge
Degree Of Honor A. O w proved
30 be q grand success The Young
f9il danced un6l The Eeiis announced
f1e Cd wear out AMI the new one in.
waea they rege'snly wen ell the-r
way hoaewarj.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01

TODAY IS ~ sdsaih anniversary r.
Res J. 7 faozs p7#@sis q
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-01

In October The Bulletin publisI
IN advertisement for the Presideft
Jag Ball association OF Odin, Il..i j
which he association wanted TO sel
tickets 70 masqeerade bali TO b
gwen In odfn m TIE purchaser o
2 5seeent tickle was entitled 70
guess on the number Of votes cas-
for the winning presidential canal
date, the NEAREST guesser rocsiYing
240aere farm with fine rezi5en1
thereon II. A Nar n of Harris
burg. Pa. was the lucky man, hl'
guess being 7G27el0, the nearest 4
The number Of votes cast.