davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-15
GIRL ACCUSED
OF TRYING TO
POISON WOMAN
Orange Filled With Strych-
nine and Tainted Will
Figure in Case.

oWATONNA, Mimi. July 15.-wilda
Johnson. a young woman Of his county,
Is under arrest charged with having put
paris green into a we'll on the farm OF
John L.. johnson and with having sent
an orange containing strychnine to Mrs.
Lundstrum. a daughter Of Johnson. who
Is a teacher In the county schools.
The prisoners preliminary hearing has
been set for Aug. II. According to the
prosecution Miss johnson was desper-
ately In love with a man OF the
n~eighborhood. Sh 10 said to have be-
come Jealous OF Mrs. Lundstrum, who
Is a young widow. and with the idea OF
getting Mrs. Lundstrom out Of the way
1t Is charxed Miss johnson 'doctorsd'
the range with s~trychnine and sent It
to the school with a note SAYING aps
orange was for teacher only"
The fruit was laid aside. N having
failed In this direction the girl 10 al
legged TO have poisoned the Johnson
well.
The alleged crime was discovered be-
fore any disastrous results ensued. The
orange was sent to the State Chemist
and was discovered to contain enough
strychnine to Kill a score Of people.
The evening world., 1905-07-15
''SCOTTY" saw
town WHILE
WIFE WAITED.
Girl at Haymarket Tried TO
Touch Him, But Didn't
Get a Cent.

Walter Scott, the sightseeing miner
with the oil that won't unroll was re
covered by his wife this afternoon. after
anxious waiting on her part since she
reached here early to-day.
Scotty arrived back at the Herald
Square Hotel in a bad humor about
$50 this afternoon. His wife threw her
arms around his neck and wept.
Where have you been?" she cried.
"Oh- I have been out having a good
time the miner replied.
His wife saw that the pocket OF his
coat was torn nd asked about 1t.
"A woman In the Haymarket,"
Scotty replied. tried to get away with
my roll. but I held on to 1t all right.
Where is my gum"
lie searofEi for khe p~earlLhandled
~six-shooter. but 1t was nowhere in evil
dence.
Il am going down town to see the
editors" he said. " and I van h gun.
They have been abusing me. And now
o rave let them steal my gun. Never
mind, I will go without It."
When the Death Valley Monte Girls
W DSttti tliNS 1T viz IAotci
she went right to her room. She ex-
pected to find the miner. but was dis
appointed. Neither could she find Gold
bug. the "yaller" dog. Every hour,
until the day was well on. she would
phone down to the hotel desk to ask
II "Scotty" had arrived.
Ho Sent No Word.
He hadn't. Neither had he sent any
word OF where he and the Saffron
nut" had sunk their stakes. There was
a small mob waiting for him in the
lobby and barroom Of the hotel. 1t
was a mixed and hungry looking crowd.
Many OF those who fitted bou the
bar touched the labels on the cham
payne hotties tentatively. Their looked
longingly toward the door.
AS the hours passed faces grew Longer
and eyes sadder. Bronzed and grizzl,
miners, cowboys who had roped bron'
cos with "Scotty" in Buffalo Bill's
Wild West show shifted their guilds ant
twiddled their thumbs. Lanky and
hungry-looking men whose hollow eyei
had never glowed with the sight OF pa!
dirt, though their lives had been spent
in the search, had como to hear OF eht
cache of gold in Death Valley
When Mrs. Scott could be seen she
did not appear very much worried over
her husbands absence. She is a little
woman. with light hair and faded COM
plexion. She dresses entirely In black
and wears no other jewelry than a plain
gold wedding ring. She speaks with a
rather ~plaintive ring to her voice. and
| her general bearing is h a OF one who
is entirely subdued to anything.
When advised that her husband hat
visited the Hayumarket Last night She
said rather sadly:
We'll. ! hope ne is having n goot
time. l think, however that he nigh
come and look me up. l made a ms
take In getting to New York. Walter
wrote me to come on the Pennsylvania
Limited. Somehow ! got on a a
shore accommodation and was unable t
get a berth. Consequently l had to 81
UP two nights n am now very tired
The evening world., 1905-07-15
-FOUR KILLED BY
WALLS.

wINNIPEHs, Man. July ia large
f%our-story building In course OF cree
ton here was blown d)wn last night by
: gale, and In falling crushed sdjoiAing
Four persons xsra lalssd and w &ssa
Of 3 dozen injury W
The evening world., 1905-07-15
POLICE FEAR
MORE RIOTS
ON SAN JUAN
Strong Guard Posted in Dis
trict Of Race Disturbance.
Prisoners Held IN Court.

Though hundreds OF policemen are
still posted In the densely populated
section of the west side from S!xti,th
to SEVENTEEN streets along the line of
West End and Amsterdam avenues
known rs San Juan Hill. where race
riots wagcd during the niIi!t n early
morning hours, there nave been nc
fresh outbreaks of any moment.
1t is feared. however, Eat trouble
Will come tonight, Inc Commissioner
McAdoo is not going to take any
chances. and a force of several hundred
men VIII pitro! :his district all night.
with the exception Of Harry O'Neil,
OF No. 81 Amsterdam avenue, md Ed
ward Connolly, OF No. q West Sixty
in the West Side Court to-day in con-
nection with the riot were negroes.
o'Neil and Connolly, who are alleged to
have ~precipitated the fight. were lined
SO each.
Ihey were arrested by Patrolman Bur-
berry. This policeman, who was struck
many times by flying missiles, also ar
raigned David Crosby. II No. 80 West
S~eventy-sdxth street, who was fined $40,
n Louis Argoto, Of No. $40 West Fifty
ninth street, charged with firing a re-
volver in the street, who was held in
$500 bail for trial.
James Smith, a big negro who tack
led Roundsman Walsh and who snap
ped a revolver at the officer. was held
In $1,bOO bail for examination Monday.
Roundsman and prisoner were badly
cut and required hospital treatment.
Walsh is much smaller than the negro.
but Smith got the worst OF the fight.
Mamie Houston, of No. 237 West
sixty-first street. and Tidy Henderson
of No. 20 West Sixty-second street
were held in $1,000 bail each for trial
charged with melting a riot. Detective,
Phelan n Davis said that the pris.
onerS stoned them and raised a cry Of
cciiiii the eops" Grace Lewis. Of No
ga West SiNty-second streets. arrested
by pbelan. was held in the same bal
on tho am cnarEe.
John WMrley, arraigned by Patrolmar
prisoner drew a revolver In a crow
A large knife was also iound on him.
s,A AT,h ss sye, Of No, ~ West Thirty.
plant OF Tony Mott. who said he saw
tn spnsoner kick a white boy. Sye de.
MED the charge and said he o o nc
Henry Lee, butler for John H.. Abeel
Of No. 1s West scventy-third street
was held in $500 bail for examination
an and ' nf atfemnteS o. ,sSlaaTns,yyihnss a reyo' He,
case. was postponed At the request OF his
employer. who sen a bondsman to give
Fred Coleman, a clerk in a Wall street
Office. said he saw Lee fire a shot intc
q crowd Of spectators. in which he was
The bullet hit no one.
The evening world., 1905-07-15

not feel the earring torn from her ear.
Ths. a is badly dlsfgured.
The police were notified of to case
and detectives began to investigate at
once. From the janitress Of the build
ing they. learned that two men-one
short and one tall-had walked In about
an hour before. The janitress thought
nothing of this until her sis ter asked
her who the two strange men were
who were walking around the upper
halls. She then went upstairs to fnd
them. but they were not In sight. Pass
says the door was slammed sudden she
but she thought nothing Of that at the
time. Neither woman could give any
ad S1un M description T,m of the men.
street, the police learned that two men
inquired of her early In the day where
they could find Mrs. Cohn. She told
them ana they went away. All she can
tall n the other Short.
Mrs, Cohn Is IN a dangerous condl-
uG pst as tns sesSl, OF her experience.
the One Hundred and TwentyHsxth
Chief Nallgmon and Detective Andrew
Of ne premises. and say that they hnd
Preparation made beforehand for Sci.
that the Are was Confined to a wafdrobe
built in the room where Mrs. COIN
was found.
The wardrobe was filled with mems
clothing and held nothing of n nature
to cause spontaneous combustion. The
police learned hat a large bundle of
stairs to the floor below before the
fire, where 1t was found later by the
maid who discovered the fire. The POI
lice say the whole matter is very mys-
terious and are looking for clues, which
they say may point to persons who
knew all about the interior Of the house
and the habits of its inmates.
The evening world., 1905-07-15
HER TO BED:
SET HOUSE ATTIRE
Continued from First Page.)

Lillienthal, who keeps a pharmacy on
the corner of Fifth avenu and One
Hundred and Eighteenth street, n the
two ran up to the Cohn apartment and
broke open the door.
The place was full OF smoke and Mrs
Cohn could be heard screaming for
help in the rear bedroom. The doctor
made his way to the room and there
saw a sight that staggered him. Mrs
Cohen was lying on the bed, fully
dressed. Her hands had been folded
across he breast and then securely tied
with strips of sheet. Her legs were tied
together at the ankles and a gag had
peer placed over her mosth. but she
had succeeded In ~dislodging this. AT
the feel and at the head long strips OF
sheeting had been tied across the wom-
an. binding her firmly to the bed.
The two men released the woman at
once and carried her down into the drug
store. There an alarm Of fire was turned
in and the lremen were soon on the
scene. They put the fire out without
any difficulty.
How She Was Robbed.
Meanwhile Mrs. Cohn had been re-
stored somewhat and she told this
story. said that on DIR. Loeb's ad-
vice she mad gone to her bedroom to
lie down and had fallen asleep. When
she woke up she felt as though she had
beer strangled and the fumes Of
chloroform were distinct In the room.
She then discovered that she had
peer tied hand and foot and gagged.
She worked the gas on and then smell
ing the smoke began to scream for
help. She neither saw nor heard any
n come in the apartment M she did
The evening world., 1905-07-15
NEW DROPS
DEAD AT LENOX
Especial to The Evening World,

LEMON, Mass. July l5,-William II
Taller, OF New York, dropped dead In
his apartment In the Curtis Hotel this
afternoon, Several weeks ago he came
TO Lenox for his health.
Just after luncheon to-day he at
tempted TO change his clothing unss-
sisted and dropped TO the door. He was
AAsd when picked up,
The evening world., 1905-07-15
X
FAMILY ON OUTING.

OYSTER BAY, l.. J., July ib.-Tak-
ing advantage of the beautiful weather.
President Roosevelt and some members
OF his family enjoyed an outing so-day.
They left sagamore HIN early and did
moi return until the afternoon.
ulluai trip 10 the Pregidenk's homo UNI
"a Aets u the any,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
BUILD NEW SIDEWALKS
Eleven Contracts Let For Building
Nearly Two Miles Of Cor
crete Wslks>-

At a meeting OF the committee on
streets held Monday night the prin-
eipal business transacted was the let
ing Ct the contracts for new side
walks recently ordered by the city
council
Eleven contracts were let TO Con
tractor W Il. Halliday. the lowest
bidder for eleven new 6-foot side
walks upon six uptown residence
streets.
The contracts call for a total of
9.2CG lineal feeg Of cement sidewalk
and the price is u rs cents per
square foot
The sidewalks are 70 be laid upon
the following streets: Thirty-second
both side from Commercial to Syca-
more; Twentyseyenth, both sides,
from Commercial TO Washington.
Seventeenth. north side. Walnut to
Washington; Eighteenth. both sides,
Walnut to Washington. and south
side from Washington to Poplar, Nine
ieenth. both sides. Walnut TO Wash
ington; Tweniy-hrst. norlh side Wash
ingion to Poplar.
The work Of laying these new side
walks viii be commenced by City En-
gineer ". 3. Thlsilewood ar once
and the werk pushed rapidly. so a.
to complete as many OF the contracts
as possible before cold weather sets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observation-Disclosures Hat Co., Or
gained With Local Capital
HAS A CAPITAL OF $4,000 AND
WILL OCCUPY PREMisEo AT
sol OHIO STREET.
STARTS JANUARY 1.

The latest addition 10 the many
wholesale jobbing and manufacturing
establishments Is wholesale hat and
glove house with capital Of $4,000
and to be known as the Parham-Mat-
thaws Hat Co, the ncorporators all
being local men of wide experience in
The wholesale and iobbing trade.
The personnel of the new firm are
John Parham, President; Roy p.
GhoIgon, vice-president. W. A. Nc
Knight secretary, and C, D. Matthews,
Jr., Of Charleston, Mo and w D.
HIolcomb, comprising with off GERS the
board of directors of The company
President Parham Is the well known
travelling representative CT the Marx
Denison Dry Goods Co; Vice-Pres!-
dent Roy P. Gholson is yieapresident
OF The Marx-Denison d. G. Co, Score
tary w. A. Mcknight and Treasurer
C. L. Keatan are members of the
wholesale McKnight-K saton Grocery
Co. w. d. Holcomb. office manager
and bookkeeper for the new company,
Is in the ra lway mail service with
Cairo as his headquarters. G. d. Mat
thsws, Jr., whose name is part Of the
title Of the new concern, Is the only
foreign resident part Of the new com
pany. lives in Charleston. Mo.
The Parham-Matthews Hat CO.. has
secured a lease ON the premises oc-
cupied at present by the Marx-Denison
Dry Goods Co, sol Ohio street, the lat
Ter firm moving into 1her SKY
seraper" now in course of erection for
them at Fifth and Commerce al avenue.
The new firm win be ready for bust
ness on Jan /, 1906. making a valu-
able acquisition to the already numer-
Gus wholesale houses of Cairo. supple
menting the various lines making IL
unnecessary for country buyers 70
proceed further to lay in a complete
stock Of general merchant Sc, at the
same prices asked in the greater
wholesale marts OF the country and
with the decided advantage effected
in the saving of freight rates and time
consumed in the longer haul.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
An Enjoyable Evening.

Miss Nellie Lofin Of 1902 Washing
ton avenue, entertained the Matrons
club yesterday afternoon. A delight
ful afternoon at cards was enjoyed re
CARELESS of the inclement weather
The first prize was awarded to Mrs
f. A. Smith. a beautiful olive spoon
The cut prize was awarded to Mrs
Charles S. Carey. a beautiful Gibson
calendar. A luncheon was served
Those present were Mesdames II. S
Antrim. Stephen Bird. Charles Carey
Edward Carey, Eugene Ellis, Harry
Hall day. J. J. Jennelle, John Ladd
John Messenger. D. L. Marx. Andrew
Iohr. +. A. Smith. Edward Pink. Clint
c. Terrell and W. F. Vanderburgh
Mrs. Kesshaw Of GRANVILLE, Ill, was a
guest OF the club. Mrs. Edward Carey
Of 61s Twenty-seventh street will be
hostess for the club next Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
One Hour to Spare.

Uncle Joe Steagala came near over
looking the fact that he had not quail
fed as a justice of peace, the law re-
quiring that all officers must qualify
within twenty days after an election.
On Monday noon he remembered thar
he had not done as the law required
and he at cnce proceeded to have his
bond made out. Making out the papers
required sometime and he reached the
court house at 4 o'clock with just one
hour to spare in which to comply with
The laws demand This will make
the seventh successive term of four
years each. that he will have served
as justice of the peace in the first
precinct of Cairo. During his twenty
four years Of incumbency Of the off &c
he has married G,000 couples.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Harmed Of 1909
Washington avenue. delightfully."- en-
tertained few friends on the evening
of November 27th n honor of Mrs.
Harned's birthday.
After sumptuous supper of all the
.delicacies OF the season. a number Of
games were INDUCED in. Miss Vir-
ginia Smiley capturing first prize with
Miss Mary Adams a close competitor
and Elroy Lemon carrying off the
honors Of the booty prize. Mrs. Har-
ned was the recipient of many beauti-
full presents Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert EIdridge. Of
Poplar Blur. Mo-, Pere III ne, OF
Nashville. Tenn, Justin Harmed Of
Springfield Tenn, and J. B. Sherrod
and wife. Elroy Lemon and Miss
Mary Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mitchell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
A Birthday Party.

Tuesday afternoon Misses Anna and
Ellen Carmody entertained in honor
CT the birthday OF little Miss Florida
Fox. Of 3l2 Eighteenth street, at tbs
latter's home.
In the guessing contest, prizes were
awarded to Miss Agatha Richie anc
Master Manford Mitchell Thise pres
ent were: Misses Mabel Mitchell
Mildred Goldsmith. A. Zook. Edith
Elias, Lottie Murdoch, Margaret
ODonnel, Gertrude Dugan, Eotha Rit
chic and Miss Maggie Isyfsth, of Co
mmbus. Ky. Masters Will Power,
Monford Mitchell and Henry Gold
smith, An orchestra furnished music
for the occasion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29

Benjamin Brown. a white farm hand
whose home is in Wlckliffe, was killed
yesterday morning on Mr.. Greenlee's
farm near Texas Bend. While gather
ing corn in a field a tree blew down,
striking him on the head crushing it
like ii was an egg shell. lie lived
but a short time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
runaway Horse Returnsd.

The horse belonging to DR. w. II.
Fields, which attempted TO return to
its home in lakewood KY, by swim
ming the Mississippi river TO the Mis-
souri, point has been caught and re-
turned 10 its owner. Being unable to
cross the river to Kentucky from the
point ii wandered through the woods
of Missouri and becoming lonesome
truck up an acquaintance with some
horses belonging to w. NJ. Faggie, a
farmer near Norfolk. Mo. returning to
the barn with them 1t was captured
and brought to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City National Banks New Quar-
ters Ready Friday
MAGNIFICENT QUARTERS FOR RI
NANclAL TRANSACTIONS -
SEVEN YEARS RECORD
AS A CAIRO JUSTICE
viii Be Ready Friday.

The work Of remodelling the City
National bank. except for lew details,
win be completed by Thanksgiving
and the force Of employees of the great
financial institution will move from
the temporary quarters occupied in
the new addition to the other side pre-
pared for them in cherry, Carara mar
BILE, phosphor bronze ratings, plate
and notified glass on Thanksgiving
night, the doors Of the bank being OPP
ened Friday morning for The transac.
ton of regular business in magniii-
Gently furnished apartments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
.ALODCE OF SORROW
TO Be Held by Local Lodge OF
EIks Next Sunday
VERY APPROPRIATE PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR PuRPosE-IN
MEMORY or DEPARTED
BROTHERS.

In accordance with the custom of
the order all over the United States.
the Cairo Iadge, b r. O. Il. No. G51,
will hold "a lodge Of sorrow" in mem
DRY Of departed brethren at the Cairo
opera house Sunday afternoon, Deem
Der g.
Contrary to the custom in the past
the Elks extend an open invitation TO
the public TO attend the exercises, the
rule being heretofore TO limit the at
tendance strictly to invited guests.
The committee on arrangements
have prepared very appropriate pro
gram for the occasion as follows:
Program.
My Faith Looks Up to Thee
Schneider; M e. Church Choir.
Opening Ceremonies, Officers of
Lodge
Opening Ode. audience will please
sing. Air-"Auld Lang Syne."
Great Ruler of the Universe.
All seeing and benign
Look down upon and bless our work
And be all glory Thine.
o, hear our prayers for the honored
dead
While bearing in our minds:
The memories craven on each heart
For AUD Lang syne"
Prayer, Rev. G. Fl. Armstrong.
o, Song Divine, Gordon Temple;
Mrs. ". l.. Holt
Address and Eulogy. John ]. Falk-
ner, secretary Of Elks Association.
Reading, Body ana Soul, Amarala
Martin; Miss Winfred ELLIS.
"Hark, Hank, My Soul" Shelby;
NJ. f. church Choir
Closing Ceremonies, Officers of the
Lodge.
Closing Ode Audience will please
sing. Air-"Home. Sweet Home.
We've finished our labors, the parting
has come,
And each of our brothers now goes to
home home;
And our voices blending, we now will
depart
In perfect love, giving ZACH note from
the heart
Each dirty accomplished, each tiataer
content
oh time p,a1, ne o,,ar ,,,- erfo,, grt;,,
cement,
May charity justice, and brotherly
Love
At last lead us all to the Grand Lodge
above,
Benediction, Rev w. T. Morris
In Memoriam.
Joseph P. Robert1, died Oct 80, 1908.
John A. Haynes, died Feb. 25. 1901.
Ernest w. Reese, died Nov. ~. 1904.
Henry Bernstein, died July rs, 1905.
John P. Mockler died Aug. II. 1905.
Sidney J. Wheeler, died Nov. rs, 1905
Cairo Lodge No 651, Sunday, De
cember 3 1905, Cairo, Illinois.
II. II. HALLIDAY,
H. s. ANTRIM.
GEORGE PARSONS.
rHOS J. PRYOR,
Arrangement Committee
HARRIS SCHULTZ.
CLAUD WINTER, JR.,
LEE MAY,
LOUIS BLOCK,
Ushers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
Couldn't AGREE.

A telegram TO The Bulletin last
night announces that the jury in the
trial Of Fred Perk ms at Vienna. the
alleged murderer of John Belts. a
crime committed last July Is. dis
agreed after being out hree days. The
jury stood when discharged 10 for
conviction for murder and two for
manslaughter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29

c. Kusener, the architect, has taken
rooms In the Alexander County Ma
tional Bank building and fitted up an
elegant office. For many years he has
been located in the upper end of town
Almost every building of any promi-
hence that has been erected here with
in the last eight years was designed
by him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29

Tomlinson--Rel Chief
Stratemeyer-Young Volunteer in
Cuba: Fighting in Cuban Waters;
Under Otis in the Philippines.
Mabie-Fairy Tales Every Child
Should Know
Wade-Ten Big Indians.
WoOd-Dully's Double.
Clarke, (Sophie May)-Ashbury
Twins
Richards-Q Quicksilver Sue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29

j. +. Kelley, the Illinois Central
brakeman who was injured at Mounds
Sunday, died Of his injuries at St.
Mary's Inlirmary Monday n ght. The
remains were taken to East ST. Louis
where his mother and sister reside
and from there they will be conveyed
to Winchester, ILL.,, where the inter-
ment will take place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
Nav Be Bill Scott

A telegraph message last nightfrom
Springfield, ILL.,. stated that a former
prominent Cairo negro had been ar
rested there on charge of obtaining
money on false pretenses by selling
an interest in a saloon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
Today's Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity Wednesday,
rain turning to sleet or snow and
colder with a cold wave; high south
erly winds, shifting to northwest We'd
nesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29

The subject Of cleaning the sewers
vas considered at the meeting and
City Engineer ThistlewoOd was in
stucted TO secure the apparatus neces-
sary TO do the work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
THE WEATHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yesterdays Temperature

Maximum temperature -. 70 degrees
Minimum temperature -. 81 degrees
Temperature at p. m. !. G3 degrees
Rainfall zoo inches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29

The St Joseph's Sewing Circle viii
meet next Friday at the home Of
Mrs. A. Glauber, Of 1906 Walnut street
a bazaar viii be held by the same
church December 18th, at The home Of
Mrs. c. A. Petit Of 400 Twentieth
street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
For lllinols.

Cold wave Wednesday; high south
west winds shifting 10 northwest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
Washinntnn RnlIetin.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Clearing and
blder Wednesday: Thursday. fair
BID much colder; high northwest 70
forth winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
IN SOCIETY
ssx9S1S8SSSS-ssaSIas'9 s9S9SsSs

Mrs. J. w. Wenger win entertain at
rcaris this afternoon at her home in
Park Place West
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
For Marine Hospital.

An appropriation has been made
10y the Treasury Department of 81 200
for repairs az The Cairo Marine hos.
pItaI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29

Bulletin ads pay7 Ask any mer-
chant that has used its columns during
the past year.