davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04


cent as it's coinage is. In this respect
it bears the chief characteristic Of other
Jargon corruptions A theory is ad-
popular etymology that it was origin
ally applied to the tribe of Russian i'm
migrants whose names were graced with
the Slavic ending 'ky." These were
called the ''ky-ky's, and finally going
through the linguistic process of con-
densation, became ''kykes,' or "kiles,
as we know it. If there are other
theories extant, or better still, if any
one is in possession of the exact history
Of the word, we would be thankful for
the enlightenment. Difficult as is the
pathological Interpretation, a succinct
and clear cut definition Of the word is
equally unobtainable. Originally the
term was applied to those Russian i'm
migrants Of the metropolis, whose one
great and objectionable crime was that
they were thrifty and wise and could
teach their aristocratic brethren of Ba-
varian extraction thing or two about
the accumulation of the all-powerful
dollar. The Bavarian grandee would
mention the Ekike' as an object Of rid
icule and loathing, yet he would not
disdain buying the 'kike' 81 goods in
preference to the merchandise of his
Broadway kinsman. We are reminded
Of Zangwills, king Of Schnorrers, who
as sephardic gentleman despised the
Ashkenazic upstart, but did not refuse
to accept the latter's aims. This defn-
ition applies to the word in it's origin
To-day it is used by almost everyone
in describing anyone, and a definition
becomes elusive. Every time we imag
inc we have found a real bona-fide
"kike" we are astonished to hear that
somewhere there exists a type nearer the
real definition Of the term. But re-
Gently we heard metropolitan maiden
refer with snobbish mien to the despised
tribe of "kikes" This aristocratic dear
would be classed in the same category
in certain uppish community we know
of. The term has jumped geographical
and national and even religious bounds
No longer is it limited to the Russian
Jew. Noble Bavarian hrlrls the epithet
at equally noble Prussian and Swabian,
and, tell it not in Gath, we have heard
of "kike' goyim, too. Now then, what
is "kike?" We invite expressions of
opinions in the pages of this paper.
Battling as this word may be from the
view points of etymology and definition,
psychologically it is explainable. The
term gives us correct picture Of the
so-called unity Of Israel Its usage
makes us understand clearly how
Sephardi loved Ashkenazi, how the Ger
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
A MARVELLOUS ENTERPRISE.

Every day the expression is
heard, "It is marvellous how Sum
day newspaper can give to its read
ers free of charge such a beautiful
color magazine as is given with
Tie Phiiaaelbhia .Sunday Press"
This magazine is equal to any ten
cent magazine and is given abso-
lutely free with Tie Sunday Press,
Sunday newspaper which costs
only five cents per copy. Tie Sun
day Press also has two other beauti-
ful color magazines, consisting of
Women's Magazine, which is un-
eXcelled, and Comic Magazine,
equal to the best.
Such wonderful and valuable
parts of Sunday newspaper which
is ably edited throughout, constant
ly add thousands of copies to the
circulation of 7He PHiladelbhia
Press. Do you read it3 If not,
notify your newsdealer at once to
begin serving you with this news
paper. at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that an application
Will be made TO the Governor OF the Common
wealth or pennsylvania on Tuesday, the Goth
DAY OF August, D. 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m., by
.: II; harman, Charles Altmilier, X. c. Neal, Jr.
semoly OF the commonwealth OF Pennsylvania,
entitled IAN Act TO provide for the incorpora.
tlon and regulation OF certain corporations"
approved April 29th, 1874, and the supplemenis
tnereto, Tor the charter OF an intended corpora.
lion 70 pc called 1.-THE Harman Advertising
Agency" the character and object OF (which Is
the transaction OF the bust iuess OF Adyertisiny in
all It's branches, and for these purposes to have,
possess ana enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges OF the said Act OF Assembly and It's
supplements. FRANK KELLER,
o-S ~ Solicitor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
Automobiles Organize.

The Central Pennsylvania Aut ONO
bile Association was organized at
the Board of Trade rooms, Milton,
last week. There were about fifty
persons present, representing the
counties of Lycoming, Columbia,
Montour, Union, Snyder and Nor
thumberland. The following officers
were elected to serve one year: presi-
dent, Hon. F. A. Godcharles,
Milton: vice presidents, Charles D.
Wolfe, Williamsport; J. R. Searles.
Berwick; w. w. Welliver, Dan
vile: Chas. M. Clement, Sunbury;
secretary, F. R. Slifer, Milton;
treasurer, Clyde B. Kaufman, of
Willamsport. w. P. Beeber, Esq of
Wiiliamsport, was appointed a COM
mittee to prepare constitution and
bylaws.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
DiStigWred Skin
Hoods SdrS0pdriXt
DRIVING CLUB ORGANIZED

The Bloomsbury Driving Club
was organized Monday night.
The following we'll known gentle
men, all Of them turf enthusiasts,
compose the membership: c. NJ.
Creveling, r. F. Vanderslice,
George ]. Vanderslice, 7. E. Hyde,
c. w. Runvon, George H. Keiter,
DR.. G.. II. Welliver, c. w. Rabb,
Harry Corell, Peter Kline, J. War
ner Mifflin, Warland Evans, c. w.
McKelvy, J. L. Rabb, +. A, Weth-
erly, L. f. Carpenter, c. H. Col
lar, NJ. Stackhouse, John G.. Har-
man, +. G.. Yorks.
The officers elected were: 7. L.
Hyde, president; c. w. Runyon,
treasurer and a. n Yost, secreta-
ry. 1t was decided to hold race
meets at regular intervals possibly
about two each year. The first Of
these meets will be held on the
Fair grounds here on Friday and
Saturday the 18th and Goth of this
month. All the details were ar
ranged, and everything points to
a successful meet and tive days Of
highly enjoyable sport, particularly
to horsemen, and they are numer-
Gus throughout this section.
The program for the two days is
herewith appended, as is also the
smounts of the purses:
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH
2.4o Trot or Pace, Purse 500
2:2o Trot or Pace, Purse 100
Free for all county horses u mile
heats 90
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10Th
2:I4 Trot or Pace, Purse 500
2:27 Trot or Pace, Purse 100
2:4o Trot or Pace, county horses
u mile heats so
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
WIDOWS APPRAISEMENTS.

widows appraisements Will be presented TO the
Orphans Court OF Columbia county on Monday
september 4th A. ID. 1905 by the clerk OF said
court and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions
are flled TO same within four days they will be
confirmed finally.
Estate OF Adam Miller late OF Mirlin town.
ship, deceased. Personally $4,000
Estate OF John Howell late OF Locust town.
ship, deceased. Personally $l25 co. Realty
$l25C0
Estate OF Virgil D. Robbins late OF Greenwood
township, deceased. Personally 10000.
Estate OF Charles Fisher late OF Montour
township, deceased. Personally a7450.
Estate OF Jonas Ranz late OF Benton town.
ship, deceased. Personally s3Ol.OO.
Estate OF Joseph Snyder late of Hemlock
township, deceased. Personality s2l5.O0.
clerks Ohlce. G. NJ TERWILLIGER,
bioomspurg, Pa, Aug. Q, '05. Clerk, o. G..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
Oldest Resident Dead.

Joseph Crawford, the oldest resi-
dent of Orangevil'e died at his
home in that village Saturday morn
ing of diseases incident to old age,
he being at the time of his death
aged SO years, 10 months and 10
days. The survivors are wife and
four sons. The funeral took place
from his late home Tuesday morn
ing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
Good Prospects for Oysters.

From the oyster beds in Rhode
land ard elsewhere comes the in
1rmation that the recent long
-riod Of hot weather has resulted
! good prospects for a record crop
oysters during this fall and
inter, Dealers say the water has
cen so warmed by continued hot
Gather that oyster sets" have
EN- unusually successful, and
asonable weather will insure an
nmense crop.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10

The remains of Clinton Runyon
of Millville, who died at Philadel.
phia Saturday morning, arrived
here Saturday afternoon and were
taken to Millville tor burial. He
was we'll known and highly re-
spected resident of that borough,
and his death is deeply regretted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10

The Edgewood Park base ball
team is no longer member of the
High hat league. For some reason
or other league ball has not proven
very satisfactory in Shamokin and
during the balance Of the season
the team will play independent
ball.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
TERMS OF SALE.

Ten per of oneourh the striking down of the operv
and the balance of the oneouh the st day October 1905
and the remaining theefouhs one, three years there
AFTER the purchaser may dee said remaining threeohs to
be secured by bond and mortgage with interest per cent
payable semi annually Deed be delivered the 1st day of
October 1905 FRANK keller,
FRED keller and GEO. E. ELWELI, Trustee
Attorneys.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10

p % @ s e e oo @ int Pi & E Ts @ 3 the s Tsn
east 1 % @ Sn nc fen He parallel with the western Line OF Pen" street south
line Of said alley fee! the line thence
the plot 3noo@Sg
the Town os% the sns: S ss s lint @ 2 Wood
parable with said eastern e of foS @ e @ @ o,Sn @ e % m Penn ] Sst 1.-The ihen
aos" ; M tie i' @ s sss ] linz bS wS @ ss as
i Soang TO- H. a. ' " and ' the plot plan of Meals 'd" " the Town
Town Of line said East Third
S a %S %oo % % ' s"s eastern @ s "s Wood % . % e.
az plot pn @ $dd BoonSa $ !" "
N % . s 3 @ @ PSs s.p 9f 3 r 1 r ss4 6 @ : Tes @
feet 3 thence % by @ % as @ % % :n % % G e 5 % @ % 1 a. 3 % sS I & &
Psss sSs Essm. a lots numbered 40 and
49,. Ne % 5 il. ss s' s: il Wso % Pso thence ': said
@ s 'a 1'a IN degrees
h " Sc % & fi " n S @ Gsi i % Of @ SF F s s s ss"Ssi S.
ss. ' s. iSSSa Ss
sad Wood hsnee By place
Of Hoonb@s =" 81 " " 50 T " ~ plot '"
its N sS s % s ps ss @ ;o9 line % ra; % % %
@ & 9 9 ssIt M n1h m 60 east feet thence south "a east feet to
oonba S lot NUMBER the plot or plan OF Meals A'd"0" " the Tow" "
~ 5 east % % @ Pn il cSes @ Sn @ Line thence East 5 FQs cur @ said TGw
ssne 5 ooo south 3 "a degrees @ east feet 'ns % of Mrs
beginnings Being lot numbered plot Meals Addition
Bloomsbury
No eBeeinnng
the se n % of said oi & sous 1 &c de- DE-
s s r n & @ Is5a s s f p as % numbered 81 and 50 the
streets sad fs & % S ] % @ h f. Fsss ST 1 as ss e s,s wsss
by said northern line of said of
No thence line bnnig
numbered in Of
its intersection with the line Wood
feet the southern line of an ALLEYS thence by said
o esouthIoo degrees stto
the northern line East Fifth
feet thence south
of East Fifth said
plot plan OF NeAPs Addition TO the Town of Boombmg.
and
thence
thence by Said southern line south
Wood Wood
and Isl
the plot plan Meals Addition the Town of Bloomsbury
The above described lots are admirably situ-
atedfo building purposes. and are located along
East Third East Fourth and East Fifth streets,
south of the Normal School property in a section
of the Town which is rapidly Increasing in value.
draft OF these lots can be seen at the office of
Fred keler ESQ.
TERMS OF SALE.
Ten cent Of onefouh the striking down of the property
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09
Weather Conditions.

The storm central yesterday in the
vicinity of Chicago moved rapidly over
the Lake region and now centers APP
parently in the middle st. Lawrence
Valley. Since yesterday morning this
disturbance has caused light precopi-
tation in the Ohio Valley and Lake re-
gions, and in the middle Atlantic and
New England states. A slight disturb
ance is noted in northern South Da-
kota; it is causing light rain in the
two Dakotas third disturbance cen
ters in the Southern Plateau region,
attended by rainfall in that section.
Pressure is highest over the north
ern Rocky Mountain region
The temperature changes since yes
ferday morning have, as a rule, been
immaterial
Unsettled weather will prevail in
this section tonight and Thursday.
with showers and warmer tonight, and
Showers Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN SOCIETY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EntertaIred Youna People.

Mrs. A. l. Watson entertained a
crowd OF young people at her home
No. 315 Twentieth street last evening
The time was very pleasantly spent
in music. conversation and various
games. Refreshments Of sandwiches,
pickles. cake and chocc late were sery-
ed. Those who enjoyed Mrs Watson
hospitality were Misses Adelaide Mi.
chell. Kathryn Eliot. Maud Dacres
and Messrs. Loren Van Stone. Cole
man Cosby and Ell Coakley. Mrs
Watson was assisted in ueertainine
by Mrs Chas Dobschutz and Mrs
John Ford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nov. 9 In Ristory.

Mark Akenside. poet. author Of 1.-THE
Pleasures OF the Imagination born III
NewcastIe-on-Tyn died ITO
I7g Josiah Tatnall. noted American ma
val officer who supported the English
eiarships on the Pieho III 1857 born IN
F;onaventure, Ga. died 1871
1850 = Robert Dale Owen, author and
statesman born in Glasgow died near
lake George N ", 1877.
1856 John Middleton CLAYTON AllellVli
statesman, principal In the Rulwer-
clayton treaty. died in Dover Dell;
born 1895.
1g7s-Stephen r. Mallory, American states
man. ex-secretary of the Confederate
states navy. di@ at Pensacola, Fla.i
born 1913
1909 Heavy lighting between the Boers
and the besieged Britons at Lady
smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09
Nations Cnb

The Natr0ns' Club held an enjoy
able n Getting Tuesday afternoon as
guests Of Mrs. J. ID Ladd OF ! 400 Com.
merc.al avenue Al cards prizes were
Won by Mrs. Z. ID. Carey and MTs.
Andrew Lohr.
IAN elaborate and delicious luncheon
consisting Of chicken croquettes. TO-
nrato salad, hot biscuits. brown bread
CT eese straws, olives ard coffee Has
sFrved
The club will meet next Tuesday az
guest 81 Mrs " y tsiiber
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

The Wednesday Card Club will hold
2 business meeting at The residence Of
Mrs. Max Kaufman next Saturday az
ternoon at 4:30 O'Clock Mrs. VIII
bur ThistlewOod WI entertain the
club Wednesday afternoon November
18TH
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09
WANTS SALOON
LICENSE RAISED
Motion TO Increase Amount TO
Sl,O00 From $500
WOOD QUITS COUNCIL
RENDERED HIS RESIGNATION But
1T WAS NOT ACCEPTED
MANY IMPORTANT MAT
TIERS UP

...... .1.,,-sig,fi
Although the couhe'l was y 1850 ...,.i
only q" minutes "a Is " "
mleIesllhS lld',v'' Wv -, ,oa5aroa
Alderman waiter =. 49, s ,o,,,,' th II,
ans resignation as ii'e''''e' va gay
ih.td warn,
the ci'y attorney WIZ +" - "
prepare an ordinance i"l.lo5 '"s 1 n,n
license iof saloons ''oi' @'''' W. y '''0
r. year
resolution "'a ~ '.'N'''
Hehdias 'iiat '"' i'a''"' "e,7'''
H mned ana new "'''a'i" P'''' =
wagon DE pafcllaSe'i'
Chiei Mart hSah was o'o', V' - -
stltute search ioF q i,ai'a i'o'e III
and 200 ieet OIL nose "iie'' ''e ''i' -
ING from an ENGINE hou9e'
Iha council convened az ) O'Clock
in an adjourned meeting postponed
from Tuesday night Mayor Parsons
presided and all the alderman were
present except Aldermen Nooa ah0
Werner
The reports of city officials were
read and referred to'the regular com
mittees,
j. ~ Dayidge street supervisor col
lHcted $3.50 for street taxes during
The month Of October
The report OF the police depart
Iment presented by Chief Mart Egat
showed that Cairo police We're busy
ia October, 139 arrests being madi
during the month
The fire departments reports show
ed an extremely quiet time IN OetoDe
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09
WashInuton Forecast.

Wa hington, Nov. S.-The forecast
for Illinois; Rain Thursday and Fri
day; fresh north to northeast winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09
PURELY PERSONAL

p. F. Earls, of Morley. Mo. was IN
The city yesterday buying goods
j. Arthur Nail5cS has left for
POINTS in Mexico and Arizona for his
lealth.
Mrs Tom Howley has returned
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09
TodaY's Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity: Increasing cloud
ness with showers Thurday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

The new business for The meeting
was started when Ala rlan Nelis
made the recolu-ion that the patrol
wagon be condemned and a wagon,
suitable for an ambulance as well as
Tor the transportation Of prisoners be
purchased The question was referred
60 the police and fire committee
Mayor Parsons then sprung a sur
prise on the councilmen by reading a
communication from Alderman Walter
II. Wood, rendering his resignation as
g amber from the Third ward. Mr..
Woods letter was extremely short
Mr.. Koehler asked that Mr. Woods
resignation not be accepted until the
reason for his action could be ascer-
tanned and suggs sted that a commit
tee De appointed to confer with Mr.
Wood. II seemed 10 be the opinion
thar Mr. Woods action was the result
Of o paper stating that he had re
moved from the Third ward and was
not eligible 10 hold the Office.
Il was stated hy several of the alder
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

tives AT IoiedO, oiilo'
Frank Spencer ST., Of the AleXan-
der County National Bank Is visiting
relatives at Toledo, Ohio.
Captain Given Fowler well known
Paducah rlverman, arrived in Cairo
last night 10 visit friends
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. $ Antrim and
daughter. Virginia, returned today
from a visit TO relatives in Chicago
JEFF Wylie Of the Halliday hotel
returned yesterday from a brief yisi'
with relatives and friends in Ken
lucky.
Mrs. w d DeVeney and daughter,
Miss Edna. OF Centralia are guests OF
Mrs. ]. e. Zimmerman and family OF
Fifth street
A son was born Tuesday mornig to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Russell at the
residence Of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. PetGis.
Mrs. Richardson of Twentynnih
lana Sycamore streets. viii leave in
law DAYS for points in Florida where
ne will spend The winter
Mrs. f w Fry and daughter, OF
Clebune. Tex, are The guests OF the
! formers brother, NJ Gus Muthig and
family. of 23l5 Park avenue.
Dr.. Ebert Wing, Of Los Angeles,
Cal. who accompanied .EXMayor NJ.
c. Wright and party to Tate Springs,
Tenn, have returned to Cairo.
w. L. Scott, OF Paducah and prom
ineut wholesale hardware merchant,
of that city who has been in Cairo on
business, returned home last night
Mrs. David Johns has gone to
Springfield. H., as a delegate to the
Rebekah Assembly She viii visit
relatives in Beneyille H., before re
turning.
The w c. T. L win meet at The
residence of Mrs Blanche Sullivan
on Twentieth street Thursday after
noon at o'clock A large attendance
IS desired
Mr. and Mrs. G. G Haynes We're in
Smithland, Ky, yesterday 10 attend
he funeral Of the infant daughter of
MT David A. DUNN, the formers
brother-inlaw.
| Miss Jessie Fischer, Of 2204 Hol-
brook avenue, left Monday to spend
the wnter in California Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Fischer accompanied her as
far as ST. Louis.
/ w. l.. Holt. southeastern represen
-ative in Missouri of the Three States
Buggy and Implement Co, was in the
city yesterday and returns to his ter
nltoFy tnlS mOinlHS
Rev. r. J Porter pastor of The
Cairo Baptist church returned from
Joplin, Mo, today where ne attended
the funeral Of his niece. Miss Byrd
Porter He was accompanied by his
brother, Rev, J J. Porter.
| Mrs w F. Vanderburg and daugh
ter. Miss Pauline. will go TO Charles
| Ton. Mo. next week to join Mr.. Van
derburgh and to spend the winter
there. During their abserce their home
will be occupied by Mi. and Mrs. F
p. OLeary.
Mr.. and Mrs e. B. Cay left last
night for Louisville. Fly. where they
will reside, Mr. Gay having accepted
position as travelling auditor for one
of the largest manufacturing concerns
in the south having many branches in
Southern cities
MIR and Mrs. G. w Lister, Of st
Louis, have come to Cairo 10 reside
They are domiciled al 722 Twenty
third street Mr.. Lister is travelling
representative fon the o. X Houcl
Piano company and has temporary
headquarters at Miss Florence Bris
| oils millinery store on Eighth street
-.SSsgsSSSS Sg1sSx SsSSSSSSSx
Kas AAAlRsT1l
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09
The WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays Temperatures

Maximum temperature -. So degrees
Minimum temperature ....39 degrees
Temperature at p. NEIL degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

Captain Given Fowler well known
Paducah riverman arrived in Cairo
last night 10 visit friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

MIR and Mrs G w Lister, Of St.
Louis. have come to Cairo to reside.
They are domiciled az 722 Twenty
third street Mr. Lister is travelling
representative fon the o. X. Houck
Piano company and has temporary
headquarters at Miss Florence Bris'
tol's millinery store on Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs T. b. Cay left last
night for Louisville, BY. where they
will reside, Mr. Gay having accepted
a position as travelling auditor for one
of the largest manufacturing concerns
in the south having many branches in
Southern cities
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

Frank Spencer, Sr, Of the AleXan-
der County National Bank, is visiting
relatives at Toledo, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

Mr.. ana Mrs H. $ Antrim and
daughter. Virginia, returned today
from a visit TO relatives in Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

SATURDAY., NUFEWbEK TIT TO TIE UO0D EOV'4'
III Commercial Avenue and guess how many pe9-
pie go into this store between the hours Of a. N.
and 10 p. m on Saturday, November ltli have your
guess recorded, and if YOU guess the exact number
or the nearest to it, you get the Suit of Clothes
You do not have TO invest cent OF make a Pnr-
chase All you have to do is to guess, and We
hope you will be the lucky guesser. No empioye or
any one connected with THE GOOD LUCK will be
permitted to guess. This is a Free Souvenir TO our
friends. GOOD LUCK to you
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

home from an extended visit With rela
tiyes at Toledo, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

To have your advertisement read
hy The greatest number of people it
must appear I'm The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

Mrs. w. f. Vanderburg and daugh-
ter. Miss Pauline. will go TO Charles
ton, Mo, next week to join Mr. Van
derburgh and to spend the winter
there. During their abserce heir home
will be occupied by Mi. and Mrs F.
p. OLeary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs G G Haynes We're in
Smithland, Ky, yesterday 10 attend
he funeral Of the infant daughter of
MT David A. DUNN, the formers
brother-in-law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

The w, c. r L win meet at The
residence of Mrs Blanche Sullivan
on Twentieth street, Thursday after
noon at o'clock A large attendance
is desired
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-09

Miss Jessie Fischer Of 2204 Hol-
brook avenue, left Monday to spend
the wnter in California Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Fischer accompanied her as
far as St Lons.