davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

Makes digestion and assimilation per-
feet Makes new red blood and bone
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will DO. A tonic for the sick and
weak IS cents. Tea or Tablets. Gatlin
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
UNDERrAKIrRs.
CARPET CLEANING
WHOLESALERS

THE COuGHLIN HARDWARE g.
HardWare, stoves. hne tools. zoe KAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
MASSAGE PARLoR

and shampOoing, toilet articles 49,
annie a Trap. 40 Kan. ave. upstairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
LOST AND Hounn.

~~~--O--0---~--~~~-1~
LOST-Gold pin in a Japanese letter de-
sign. Return to 1894 Tooeza ave.
LOST OR sTOLEN-Black- and white
spotted setter dog, goes by name of Keo.
Should have leather collar with my name
on it. Suitable reward for his return. W.
/ Miller, 1925 Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
FEoRTsrs.


HOME GROWN CUT FLOWERS, bed
qing plants floral designs, at Hayes, 107
" Sth st. Tel 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
RAIlRoAp TIafE rAnLEs.

ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM TINE TABLE
TOPEKA KAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

}. G RODMA2. blooming plants,cut how-
ers. palms. designs. decorations. I12 w.
etn- Phone 81. Greenhouse 18th and Mon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
FOR sALF-snscEI.TAANEoUs.

-~~~~-----7---~1~-~~-----
FOR SALE-Furniture stock, cost price.
Desire to sell to one party. 4o6 E. 4th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
IDA c. BARNES. NJ. D



CAPITAL CITY V1TRIFIED Brick q
PAVING CO.. lis W Sth ST Mfgrs. Of
building, paving and sidewalk lrick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

STAMPS. SEALS AND STENCILS.
-. ~--@~~~-~--~~~~~~~--~-~~--~
1t-E J. Q. DARLING CO.. 7s4 Kan ave.
checks. Prices low. CataIog free Tel "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
HAIR DRESSING.

SWITCHES pomps dours. ali kinds oG
hair work Mrs. Wax Week. q E. 5th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
uPHoLST STEERING.


RECANING, repairing, upholsterfng. Ind.
phone u45-4 Chairs called for. F. ".
" hitler, 1929 Tyler St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

The committee of social arrange
ments for the state federation meeting
in May. which consists of the presi-
dents of all the clubs in the city fed
Grafton, viii meet Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. c.
McClintock. chairman of the commit
tee, 1913 Fillmore street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
PATE.N-Ts
PHYSICIANS AN3 sURGEoYs


DR.. EASTMAN late aupt. state insane
asylum. Mental and nervous diseases. COS
kan av. Phones ia. Res 1270 Y. Buren,
W W. YATES, NJ D, 81 Kansas ave.
Ind. tel. 1923. Residence 1715 Buchanan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

WANTED-Cisterns to clean and repair.
R. c. Squier. Phone 1851. 322 E. stII st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

Miss Louise Kellam gave an in
formal luncheon today for Mrs. George
William Snyder and some especial
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

WANTED-First class gentle horse for its
feed during the summer; will be given
excellent care and I viii board same at a
good livery stable; would also like light
buggy or runabout. Address W. w, care
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

TOPEKA MATERIAL SUPPLY co. has
common brick at $500 per 1000; also
crushed rock at 913 N. Kansas ave. Ind.
tel 1893.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
HOW CROPS LOOK
Corn Well Advanced. Wheat in
Good Condition
PLANTING SOMEWHAT DELAYED
IN SOUTHERN DISTRICT
GRASS GROWING FAST.

The weekly crop bulletin for Illi-
nois issued BY VIM. G. Burns, director.
at Springfield, is as follows:
The first part Of the week was quite
favorable for farm work, and much
plowing and planting were done in
all sections. Rainfall, heavy in many
localities of the southern district, ex-
tended over the entire state on the
4th and 5th, hindering work in the
southern district, and causing tenn
porary cessation in the other districts.
The temperature was above the sea
sonal average, and with ample mois-
ture. the conditions were very favor
able for termination and plant
growth
Flowing for corn Is well advanced.
except in the southern district where
the soil Is too wet. and planting now
extends through the northern district
The work is progressing rapidly in
the central district, being completed
In many localities With a continu
ance Of favorable weather conditions
planting will be general during the en-
suing week. Early planted fields are
NJ to a good stand in the central and
| southern districts.
Oats are growing fast, and without
exception all reports indicate an excel
lent condition.
Wheat and rye maintain a yer,
| promising condition, the outlook fol
wheat being especially favorable a
this time.
Grasses have made rapid growtl
dur ng the week The healthy condi
tion Of live stock is generally remark
e..
Gardens have shown marked i'm
prcvement during the week, and som,
early planted are now producing. Po
tatoes are mp and are showing a GOO
STAN
From present indications fruit wa
only slightly injured by recent frosts
the trees showing a heavy bloom
Some patches of Il ,.;;!klhlht1
ePaches were mostly winter-killet
Some patches Of strawberries are rip
in the southern district and fai
yield Of the fruit Is promised through
out the state. Contrary to early g,
: pcctations the outlook for apples
: promising alta this time
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
THOUSANDS SEE CIRCUS
Forepaugh-seIis Brothers Show One
Of the Best Ever Seen in Cairo
Town Filled With Visitors.

Over twelve thousand persons saw
the two performances Of the great
Forepaugh.S Sells Brothers circus yes,
ierday. In the afternoon 1t vas esti
mated that there were 900 men, wo.
men and children under the big tent
All the railroads ran excursions or
offered cheap rates to Cairo and the
Early morning trains commenced to
bring in large crowds Of visitors
The show was one, il not the best
circus ever given in the city. II made
an especially good showing owing to
he fact that the season opened only a
few weeks ago and that all the cos
tunes, equipments were new and fresh
looking The three big rings and
platforms were continually filled with
a varied assortment Of sensational and
interesting acts. The circus contains
all Of the forms Of entertainment that
90 to make MP real circus, but In
addition there were many features
that were greatly appreciated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
GRIND OF THE COURTS
VIII Be Started Today in Earnest
One Divorce Granted Yesterday
Then Court Adjourned.

Aside from the divorce granted BY
Judge William n. Butler yesterday
morning, there was no business trans.
acted by the circuit court. After grant
ing the divorce asked for By George
J. Krug, from Annie j Krug. he ad.
journed court until this morning. ow-
.ng TO the fact thar he had 10 go To
Anna 10 keep an engagement to ait
iress the graduating class of the An
ma high school. at the commencement
exercises last night
The case OF james Kennedy. charg
ed with larceny, is set for this after
noon. Kennedy lis the man who Ii al
,eged TO have snatchsd a purse con
aiming over 500 from a stranger. Just
AZ he was boarding a northbound iii
nois Central train at the station feB
months ago.
The chanceTy docket for this term
lis composed of 81 cases OF which mum
her there are1S suits for divorce
There are only four cases on the ap
peal docket. while the law docket con
tains 81 cases.
1t Is expected that Judge Butler vii
dispose of as many cases as possible
and that court viii last only twt
weeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
FORGOT HIS FAMILY
The Original "Mean Man" Here
TO See the Circus
LEFT WIFE AND BOYS IN WAGON
AND GOT DRUNK WITH
THEIR MONEY.

One of the meanest men in exist
ence, OF one of the weakest. was in
Cairo yesterday. He had come here
with his wife and three little boys.
the Oldest not more than ten. TO see
the show They had driven in with
a wagon and arrived just in time to
see the parade The boys were wild
with delight. and fun Of anticipation
over the glories awaiting them under
the big tent
The man left them sitting in the
wagon on side street while he went
into nearby salocn presumably for 4
drink An hour passed and he did not
return. The boys grew impatient and
their mother tried to assure them
that he would surely get back before
It was time to go 10 the show grounds.
Another and YET another hour passed
and he had not returned,
The crowds on the streets were all
drifting in one direction and big tears
OF bitter disappointment began to
trickle down the cheeks of the boys
while the fond mothers face took on
look of ehagrin and anxiety. She
could no longer comfort her boys
with words of hope ami finally left the
eldest one in charge OF the others and
the team while she ventured into the
saloon in search Of her recreant hus
band He vas not there nor was he
TO be found in the neighborhood; he
had, as was afterwards learned. gone
through side door to a saloon some
distance down the street and become
50 drunk that he had forgotten all
about his wife his boys and the OBJ
ject Of their visit to Cairo.
Just before sundown, long after the
circus was over, he shamefacedly
made his way back to the wagon,
climbed In and i'm silence started home.
ward 1t Is safe to say that three
more heartbroken boys or more
crushed and humiliated wife have
rarely been seen in this city. To a
kind inquirer into their sorrow, the
weeping boys, late yesterday after,
noon, told that they had worked all
week for neighbor and that they had
given the money to their father and
that he had spent 1t In the salo3n in.
stead of TAX ng them to the circus as
he had promised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
BARTENDER A SUICIDED
Fritz Nelson, After a Drunken Spree
Walked Behind Neadstinefs Bar
and Shot Himself.

While in a fit Of melanoholia caused
by his vain attempt to keep sober
Fritz Nelson, bartender. yesterday
morning, shot himself through the
head In Neadstins saloon, til Mound
city
Fritz became drunk Monday and
was still in that condition when he
walked into the saloon yesterday. He
went behind the bar and without say
ing word, picked up q revolver that
was lying on the back bar and placed
the muzzie against his forehead AMI
fired. The shooting caused a great
excitement In the place and a large
crowd quickly congregated
Some months ago he was employee
by Mr.. Neadstine, and was accused o.
stealing some money. He has beer
leading . quiet life ever since Until
Monday when he got drunk.
1t is stated that he sobered up suf
fciently to realize his condition ant
that melancholy and the suicide fol
1 lowed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
THROWN FROM WAGON
Brewery Horses SHE'D at Street Car
and ex.Officer Wessnger Has
a Broken Collar Bone.

Ex-Police Officer Sam Wessinger is
confined to his home, 203 Washington
avenue, suffering from a fractured
collar bone, sustained yesterday aft
ernoon as a result of being thrown out
of one Of the Cairo Brewery compa
nsy's wagons, at the corner Of Fourth
street and Commercialavenue.
Mr. Wessinger was standing in the
wagon when the horses attched to It
suddenly SHE'D at passing street car
He was thrown violently to the ground
and the heavy wheels passed over his
shoulder. He was removed to his
home where DR.. Bandurant attended
him.
Mr.. Wessinger has accepted posi-
ticn with the Cairo brewery since hi'
resignation from the force.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
INVITATIONS SENT
To Paducah TO CairO's Banquet
for the congressman
CAIRO MERCHANTS TAKING
GREAT INTEREST IN COMING
OF THE COMMITTEE.

The NewsDemoerat Of Paducah,
ky. says:
Cairo not only will contribute $500
toward paying the expenses of the
trip Ct the river and harbor committee
but will also give the members of the
committee and their guests an elab-
orate banquet at the Halliday hotel
Capt s. A. Fowler received a let
ter from Charles r. Stuart. secretary
OF the Cairo Commercial club. Mr..
Stuart said that having learned that a
delegation of Paducahans were to &C.
company the committee TO Cairo. the
Commercial club of his city had ar
ranged ten plates for the Paducah rep
resentatives. The Cairo Commercial
club especially invited the Paducah
ans
Mr.. Stuart said that he hoped that
Paducaa would send some one in the
delegation who would deliver an ad-
dres,."
Cairo merchants and business men
are taking considerable interest in the
coming Of the committee 10 Cairo and
everyone seems to be in hearty accord
with the entertainment that has been
planned for them. The committee are
still at work on the arrangements for
baristers. Manager Stubbins, of the
Halliday hotel, is making plans for the
banquet and it will no doubt be the
most elaborate affair Of the kind ever
attempted in this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
NEW ROUNOHOUSE
To Be Built on Ohio Street BY
the |. G. Railroad.
OLD STONE STRUCTURE is BEING
TORN DoWN--TO BE RE-
PLACED RY $4,000 BUILD
ING.

The work of tearing down the old
Illinois Central round house at the
corner Of Eighteenth street and
Ohio street has been completed. A
new eight stall brick structure will be
erected upon the site Immediately.
The plans for the improvements
which will cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000, have long been made, but
owing to the rush OF Illinois Central
workmen to New Orleans to rebuild
the burned docks there the work here
was delayed,
The old round house Is built so that
1t causes a great delay in getting thu
engines in and out of their stalls ant
this Is one Of the reasons for rebuild
lns. Additional tracks will be lait
that Will greatly facilitate the service
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
ANOTHER BANQUET TO
RAILWAY CONGRESS DELEGATES
Secretary Taft, NJ. Jusserand, Wayne
Mcveagh and Others Speak.

Washington, May 9.-Delegates to
the international Railway congress
were guests of the American Railway
association at banquet tonight. Sec.
retary Taft, M. Jusserand, the French
ambassador. Emil Heurteau OF Paris,
member Of the permanent commission
of the congress. Jean Kologrivoff, min
lister Of communication Of Russia, and
Wayne Mcveagh, delivered speeches
Previous to the banquet the sections
OF congress accomplished their allot
ted days work and delegates inspect
ed tho new union station under con
struction here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10

The Ohio at Evansville will fall dur
ing the next SO hours. At Mt, Vernon.
will commence falling within the next
IL hours. At. Paducah and Cairo, W IL
continue falling. The Tennessee at
Florence, not much change during the
next 3G hours, From Riverton to the
mouth, will fall during the next 30
hours. This Mississippi from below
St. Louis to Cairo, will fall during tho
next 36 hours.
p. Fl. SMYTH.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
FIRST TRIAL OF
MAMMOTH ENGINE
Thousand Horse Power Engine
Was Started Yesterday
SINGER IMPROVEMENTS
ARE ALMOST CONFEDERATION.
SANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH
OF NEW MACHINERY is
INSTALLED.

Yesterday at the Singer Manufac-
turing company's plant, the new 1000
horse power engine. just installed at a
cost of over $4,000, was started.
The event was witnessed by several
officials of the company who came
from South Bend to be present at the
starting of one of the largest and
latest improved engines manufactured
and which is by long odds the largest
in this end of the state,
The engine was built expressly for
the Singer company by the Mcintosh
Seymour company at their shops in
Auburn, n. Y. A large force Of men
have been engaged for the past sew.
eral weeks erecting the mammoth
piece OF machinery, which was yes
terday put in operation by Mr., E. H
Davis, the erecting engineer for The
Mcintosh Seymour company.
The engine is one of the newest
patterns and in place of the huge fly
wheels. used on the ola styled engine
for generators, its fly wheel is only
nine feet in diameter.
The new engine viii be used as the
motive power for all the machinery al
the Singer works Mr.. F. p Aver. o.
the D.ehl Electrical Manufacturing
company of Elizabeth, n j., has beer
in Cairo for the past two months su
perintending the installation of sew
eral thousand dollars worth of new
electrical machinery a, the Singer
plant The Improvements are almos
finished and the work Is being rapid
ly pushed To completion.
The new machinery. in addition &
the engine. consists Of two new 25l
k W. generators Of 240 volts. thre'
l25 horse power motors. one rs an'
one 80 horse power motors.
The installation of this machner,
will change the power OF the plan
from itS present voltage, 125, to "a
| volts and will make Ii the most CON
pletely equipped manufacturing plant
from an electrical standpoint, thi
side Of ST Louis
Both Of the generators will be a
rectly connected, one at each end
with the new engine.
Under the present system part Q
the plant Is operated by steam an
part OF It by the electrical plant 0
125 volts that was installed ther
some years ago by Mr.. Aver.
1t was not intended TO put in th
new plant to take the place Of tn
old completely, but the need Of NOR
room and more power making itsel
felt It was decided to raise the powe
to adequate proportions.
The old plant is not to be cut ou
entirely, but viii be used after th
new is started to operate some {
the machinery in the older parts
the factory.
The new building and electrical m;
chinery, represent an expenditure {
over $4,000 and win greatly increas
the facilities OF the plant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
DR.. 0. W. NIXON DEAD.
Mac Well Known Newspaper Man and
Once Owned Chicago Inter
OCEAN.

Chicag1. May 9.--Dr. olives Wood
son Nixon, for many years associated
With tho Chicago Inter-Ocean as ~
erary editor, is dead at Biloxi, Mis-
Mr.. Nixon was q mehDer Of Gensfs
pope's staff, having been medical di
rector Of the army Of the Missouri
He established the Evening Chronic N,
in Cincinnati in 1870 and with his
brother VIM. Penn Nixon, consolidat
cd Il with the Cincinnati Times. The
brothers Joined In 1878, In the pur
chase Of the Inter.Ocean. Nixon was
the author Of several books,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
For the Cairo Champs Secured
from HOpkinsville Yesterday
ANOTHER GOOD EXHIBITION OF
BALL PUT UP - WITT HAS
THE GOODS.
CLUB STANDING.


Despite the fact that yesterday was
circus day a goodly sized bunch of
fans witnessed the third and last game
of the series between Hopkinsville and
the Giants at Soprtsman's Park in the
afternoon 1t being ladies day. the
far sex was especially Well represent
ed
Although not errorless by any
means the game was first-class ex-
hibtion of base ball from STRAIT TO
finish Both pitchers were in excel.
lent form and the tug of war between
taem resulted in a score of to l
in favor of the Giants Witt, for his
first game this season. proved himself
to be the possessor of wonderful curve
and control and the visitors were kept
down to five hits while Alexander al
lowed seven 70 the Cairo stick art SITS.
Bo.h men were credited with five
strike outs. Grey, the second catcher
for the Giants. was behind the bat and
caught an exceedingly good game.
The first six innings of the game
resulted in a bunch of goose eggs
| for both teams but in the last hall
OF the seventh the Cairo strikers
waded into Alexander's dew drops foI
a couple of hits securing two runs
Up till the first half Of the nth
| fans had a shut out figured for the
Hoptown aggregat on but they man
aged to get help 70 safe or TWO and
| fiually. on an error by Hughes, the
only run fo~ the team was scored
| From shut out the guess was ther
| changed to a ten inning game and pos
4 sibly more. but Witt suck his too
plate a little deeper In the box ani
pulled himself our of a possibly hat
mole In a very creditable manner.
Here Is the score by innings
r. II, L
/ Hoptown. 10 0 0 0 o oR0 III 6
Cairo % 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-2 Z
Vneennes is here for three games
with Cairo. Princeton is up agains
the Paducah Indians for three games
while the Henderson bunch gees Y
Hopkinsville.
Iron Man" Holycro. S will pitch 70
the Giants today against homemade
of Vincennes, while Gu hbert take
Efoly's place in right field. The re
ma nder OF the team viii line up tn
same as yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10

RECOVERING FROM INJURIES.

The many friends of Mr.. Tim Don
ovan will be glad TO learn that he ha
90 far recovered from the injuries he
received al the Chicago mill last Wed
nesday that yesterday he was able 70
be out for the first time. Mr. Dono-
van was hurt by a running board
which slipped and knocked him uI
against car standing nearby severe
" injnring him internally He expects
to be laid up at least two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
STORM AT ST. JOSEPH.

st. Joseph. Mo, MAY "a terrific
wind storm tonight worked havoc TO
many buildings in this city and vicin.
ity. Al Elwood, Kansas. large eie-
yator was partly destroyed -Four men
are impr soned IN the wreckage and Il
believed they cannot be extricateJ
alive. The walls OF the five story
brick building In St Joseph belonging
to The RoberstParker Grocery Co.
were blown down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
ARMOUR IS DESPERATE
Offers Big Reductions in Icing Charges
" Certain Suit Is Dismissed.

Chicago, May 9.--Offlcials of the Ar
mour Car lines will 90 before the In
terstate commerce commission to.
morrow, says the Record Herald, "
with an offer 70 reduce icing charges
from Is 10 30 per cent over the en-.
tire Michigan fruit belt, II what IL
known as the Mich gan Fruit Case Is
dismisred The offer was made to at
torney for the commission men who
are behind the suit, but was refused.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nav 10 In History.

5-Ticouderoea taken by Ethsn Alien
and Benedict Arnold.
f7ss-Napoleon stormed the bridge OF Loo-i
Italy
isss-Rtot in Astor place. New York city,
bv the American and English ad-
herents Of Forrest and Macready, rival
actors. a serious anti-British demon
stration.
1872 = General Thomas William sveeny;
Anarfcan soldier OF the Mexican and
civil wars died al Astoria. y. ! born
IN Ireland is3o
.sS5-GeneraI Joseph Cotton Confederate
veteran. died al New Haven. General
Charles Sutherland ex-surgeon gen
eral. L. s A. died in Washington
laEHenry n Stanley. journalist ana
explorer. author Of In Darkest AZ
rica" and other works. died in Loncon'
born lSl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
Weather Conditions

An extensive low pressure area. or
disturbance, overlies the entire Rocky
mountain region. with minor storms
central in western Nebraska. and
southern Montana. A disturbance is
noted on the New England coast. High
pressure areas overlie the upper Ohio
valley and lake regions, and the Pa.
cific coast
Tho temperature has fallen in the
lake region. in the middle and north
Pacific slopes, and in southern Arizo-
ma. and risen in Kansas and Nebras-
ka; elsewhere the changes have been
immaterial.
Within the last "a hours showers
have been quite general over the
northern half of the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
AT klNGMAN KANSAS.

Kingman, Kas, May "a wind
storm this afternoon did much damage
to buildings. One two story brick
structure was demolished and John l..
Franks was fatally injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10

The pupils Of the intermediate class
cf Miss nellie Hall will give mnsicaf
at her studio this evening. Taose VIII
will take part in the program are:
Misses Marie HALEY, Mary and Fan.
ME Elsie Tolson, Minnie Comba
Mayme Brown, Lavinia Ccotield, We
leria Cooper. Mamie Wright Winifref
Wilson. Daisy Morris and Edith Mil
Mrs Henry Davis and Messrs. ORR
Rule, Frank Thornton and William
Lee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
immense Turtles.

II. M. 8. wye recently landed at
sheerness thirteen turtles, each
Weighing about Ave hundre69c.ght.
Several were forwarded to King Ed.
vva rd
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
Washington Bulletin.

Washington, May Following IL
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours:
Rain Wednesday and probably
Thursday; high northeast winds.