davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
A Serious Accident

Mrs. Danelia V. Denny, who is staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Dough-
erty in Brooklyn, went with DR.. ID. G.
Holton in his automobile while he made
calls on Wednesday. The giving out of
"a rear tire caused the machine to run into
a hydrant. Both were thrown out and
Mrs. Denny was rendered unconscious
and seriously hurt. She has since rallied
and there are hopes for her recovery. DIR.
Holton was Gu, about the nose, head and
lower limbs and generally shaken up to a
nervous condition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
PENNSVILLE

1t seems a pity that fishing has proved
such a failure this year that some I'M.
fortunate person had to steal part of Mr..
Harry Newcomb's net. on Tuesday night.
III order to increase his catch of shad.
Mrs. Aaron Jenkins spent Easter with
her daughter in PENIS Grove.
William H. Newcomb died at Church.
town last Friday aged so years and was
buried OF Monday.
Mrs. Deborah Tuft has moved to
Penn's Grove.
Miss Clara Disbrow has returned from
the Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia
much improved in health.
Mrs. Henry Moore, and daughter, of
Harye de Grace, Md, is spending some
time with her father, Jas. Ale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton B. White, of
Philadelphia, have been spending some
time with Mr.. aud Mrs. II. w. d. White.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20

A steamboat service between PhiladeI-
phia' Lewes and Cape May will soon
be begun by the Delaware and Atlantic
transportation Company, which was re-
Gently incorporated in Delaware. Colon
ell l. Wooten, OF Laurel, Del, is one
OF the moving spirits in the enterprise.
and freight.
A steamboat 225 feet long has been
chartered for the line. The farmers ex-
pect to ship large quantities OF produce
to Philadelphia and New York by the
new route, which will afford cheaper
transportation than now given bv the
railroads. az
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
Church Notes.
. BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT

BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. J. Tushingham, Pastor.
Sunday morning sermon will be on
"My Personal Influence evening,
'Cheering Promises" Christian Endeav-
or at 7 p. m. Topic, How to keep the
Lords day.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. r. B. Stephenson D. d., Pastor
Sermon Sunday morning OH "Man's
ignorance of the future" evening subject
f'Three questions about anger,
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. William Stone, Pastor
Sunday morning sermon will be on
f'The Supreme Business OF the Church."
In the evening will be a chalk talk on
81 go a fishing" Special song service at
Z O'Clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
BOnnetS and Hats

Hats of allover embroidery,
brim of corded lawn, trimmed
with Val. lace and embroidery,
large ribbon bow trimming, SO
and 800.
Another smart stvle is made
of fine lawn, with crown and
ruffle Of Val. lace insertion.
handsomely trimmed with
bows of ribbon, $3.50.
Yet another style has inside
ruf1e of embroidery, outside
ruff1e and crown Of lace, flare
front trimmed with broad rib
bon bow, 1925.
Corded Wash Hats with
plain band and ribbon stream
ers. $50.
Round Hat, suitable for boy
is made OF shirred lawn, trimm-
ed with Val lace and ribbon
pompon, 90c.
A broad collection of service
able, stylish Wash Hats. soc to
$500.
Infants Caps, lawn and dot
ted swiss, plain or trimmed, and
a great many Poked Bonnets
trimmed, with lace, ribbon,
ruching, embroidery, 25c to
$3.50.
Infants Sacques, cashmere
or knit, 25c to 1925, daintily
embroidered in pink or blue.
Cashmere Kinonos, shoes in
white, black, tan. pink or blue,
25c to soc. Silk, nainsook or
lawn Bibs, trimmed with neat
Val. edges; any of these will
make a nice gift for the baby.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
Letter to John Hare. Jr
PENIS Grove, N. J

PENIS Grove, N. j.
Dear Sir: Mr.. N. Avery, Delhi, N. ".
had two houses exactly alike, and paint
ed them: one Devoe lead and-zinc: the
other UNDERSTANDING. He paid same
price for both paints.
He used six gallons OF lead-and-zinc, -
gallons barytes-and-zinc.
He paid SIS for painting lead-and-zinc,
$50 for painting barytes-and-zinc.
The total cost Of the lead-and-zinc job
was $27; the total cost Of the barytes-and-
zinc job was $54.
He didn't know lie was buying barytes;
the dealer told him that paint was as
good as Devoe.
A fair example of how 1t generally
comes-out, when you buy something
Just as good" Better go by the name
the name; and the name is Devoe.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE & Co,
50 New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
Wilmington
Teachers, Examination

Teachers Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the regular NAV
County examination of candidates for teach
ers' certificates, all grades, will be held at sSa-
lem on Friday and Saturday, May 4th. and 5th.
commencing at $50 a. m. Fridays session in
the Court House. Saturdays session in the
New High School Building.
j. A. WENTZELL, Co. Supt.
Salem County.
Elmer, N. j, April 16, 1906. 420 ct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
Horse Notes for Farmers
and Breeders
Service Fee, SIS for 1906, or IS for Single Service

IVA tiOO fOOi VIZ ~ iVOOJ VI pO lW DllBlb D6FNlCt
SID FOSTER 24,4 0 7 2.15, bay horse, one
- inch short of IL hands, weight, 100 Ms,
and as great a bred stallion as ever marked this
earth, and with as much natural speed as any.
He is an uncle to Lou Dillon, 1.5S%, fastest
trotter in the world. Breed to Sid Foster for
all purposes, for his colts are all large and go
fast. If you want a work horse breed TO Sid
Foster. III you want a carriage horse breed to
Sill Foster. If you want a horse to win the
races breed to Sid Foster sure.
There are some things that if you cannot get
in one place you can get them in another place,
but the Wenonah Stock Farm is the only
place this side of California where you can
breed to get a first cousin to the fastest trot-
ter in the world, or the two-minute blood.
just think of it. A chance of IA lifetime. One
you never hal before, or probably will never
have again after this year. Mares cared for
on grass, soc per week on grain, 81 per week.
Please call and see Sid Foster. Special
dates for services can be secured by CORES
pondence. Address
Id. COSTELLO,
Wenonah Stock Farm,
Box 1874. Wenonah, Nj.
tCut this out for future ref. may not appear
again.) 4-13-4t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
Building Lots For Sale.

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
theSe lois are high and water good. Can be
ply to ASA q TTTRNER w
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20

WANTED: Men in each state to travel,
post signs, advertise and leave sample of
our goods. Salary $75. 90 per month. SIS
der day for expenses. KUHLAM Co.,
Dept. S.. TIA BLOCK, CHICAGO. 1-26-3m
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
Stoves Stored.

All Stoves will be taken from the house.
stored BACKED a. d returned, at owners risk,
Heaters only, without nickie 81 Is: heaters
with nickle $l.5t; ranges without shelves 1.5O
with shelves 200.
j. X. DOLROW.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
For Sale.

apply to
VIM. C. LEAP,
Alb II. Near Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
E. B. RILEY
228 & 23O King St.,

New spring things for the
little ones, as well as for older
folks. Nothing has been left
undone in filling this Depart
ment with the daintiest and
most stylish apparel for the
children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
Notice

Inc PedricBtown draw bridge, on the coun-
" line between Gloucester and Salem, is out
OF comm ,SSion and all travel across said bridge
ceases until further notice is given.
WILLIAM NJ. BURk.
Chairman Bridge Committee
l2Z2tt. Salem County Freeholdcrs. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
For Sale.

A building so #. long, IS it. wide, II win
dows, formerly used for a boat shop. This
WoulH make a good house for berry pickers as
u can be made 4 room house. For particu-
lars apply to
MRS. HARRIET F~IRESTONE,
4btf. PedricktoWn, N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
WEST JERSEY AND SEASHORE RAILROAD

Schedule i'm effect January L, 1906. :
Trains leave Penn's Grove for Woodbury.,
Philadelphia and principal intermediate STA.
ti0ns Ass. 6.35, TAO and 1925 a. M; 1905, 3.O5,
800 p. m. weekdays Sundays 100 a. IN. and
4.20 p. M; Saturdays only 5.55 p. IN.
w. w. ATTERBURY, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20

Fine toilet articles and fine stationery
at Johnson's drug store. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
Own Your Own tonnes Winnie YOUNG

BulIdlng lots for sale on the lower side of f
YIN Avenue S3per foot. Payable by the month
0ron your own terms. Deed will be given
IL" SARAH j. BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20

Strawberry checks printed at Penn's
Grove Record Office. Hand in your or
der early. tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
The PENIS Grove Record

Entered at the Post Office at PENIS Grove
Salem cou / ~, n. j., as second class matter
Advertising Rates made known on appli-
cation. Sample copies sent free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
For Sale CheapI.

A new Iroquois bicycle, with coaster break,
list price sos. VIII sell fer $25.
w A. SUMMERILL,
tt, RECORD Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
EMMANUEL

In the evening the Easter service
"Morn of Glory" was rendered. The
singing by the choir was led by the pas
tor, Rev. VIM. Stone, who sang a solo,
eastern Lilies" The speaking by the
Sunday School children was as interest
ing as the lively music. Those who re-
cited were as follows; Lizzie Diver, Hill
da Danser, Jennie Tussey, Helen Bevis,
Verna Summeriil, Jennie Allen, Anna
Homan, Joanna Lippincott, Edith Zeig-
Ter, Mary Braker, William w. Summer
ill, Ella Flatt, Vera Hurff, May Dunn,
Rena Smith, Marjorie Woodruff, Eva
Prinsen, Marie Lippincott, Mildred
Smith, Elwood Braker, Lena Shimp,
Fred Summerill, Emma Simpkins, Mar
tie Patton, Ada Dolbow. Mrs. Edward
Townsend sang a solo, "What the Birds
Say"
The churches were special decorated
with palms and lilies suitable for the o.
casion and the large audiences showed
that there are enough people to fill all
the churches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20

Wv
In the State OF New Jersey, at the close of
business, April 9th, 1906.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ......:....... $ll,6 94 OF
US. Bonds to secure circulation. $4,000 90
premiums on US. BondS........ S43 u
BONDS, securities, etc.....-.:.:.. 29.S93 80
Banking house, furniture, and fix
lures. ST. SO
Other real estate owned....:.. 800 10
Due from National Banks mot re-
serve agents.. ...........- 81 03
Due from approved reserve agents $3.50 55
Expenses. 1873 "a
NOTES OF other National Banks.... los 90
fractional paper currency, nick
els, and cents;.......:... As 80
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ:
2peciet 6lS o.
Legaltender noteS........ LIS 90 2,43l so
Redemption fund with US Treas
urer % per cent. of circulation 1880 90
Total..................... s75,Os5 80
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n.............. 25,OO0 90
National Bank notes outstanding Is 600 90
Due to other National Banks..... 975 %
Individual deposits subject to check 24,l10 Is
Observation-Disclosures. $75,OS5 80
State of ew Jersey, County of Salem, S.:
l, ). Il. Bl0ckSOm, Cashier of the above NAM
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
and belief. ST. BL0CKS0M, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of April, 1906.
GEORGE Fl. E%LKINToN, Notary Public.
C0RRECT-AtteSt:
JOHN BURK,
H. NJ. GREEN,
VIM. f. HUNT,
Directors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20

Easter day is a time for a general
awakening in nature; religion and fashion.
The rain last Sunday morning stopped
too late for many to wear their new
spring suits, but in the evening there
was a general revival in church attend
ance and large congregations filled all the
churches to hear the special services.
AT ST. PAUL's CHURCH
the principal part of the service
was a Lenten Cantata-The Story of
Calvary-by the choir. The services be-
gan with singing !''Jesus shall reign"
followed by prayer by Albert w. Sailor.
An anthem by tie choir preceded the
pastors announcements. The cantata
told OF Christ perverting a nation. Pr
late was minded to release the King of
the Jews, but the priests and people told
him he would be no friends of Caesars.
cruelty him, away with him. o sacred
head, now wounded. 'Tis finished. Hail
holy cross.
DIR. Stephenson read passages of scrip
ture telling of the crucifixion and resur-
rection. AT the close a report from the
library helpers showed $40 in cash.
AT BETHEL NJ. Z. CHURCH.
the program consisted of singing by the
choir responsive readings and recitations,
and an Easter acrostic by seven girls.
Those who took part in the recitations
and exercises were; Hannah Wentzell,
Violet Elliot, Sarah Edwards, Alice Dol
bow, Maria Comfy, Ethel Munyan, Hell
en- Warren, Iva Gainor, Verna Sanderlin,
Joseph +. Craig, Willie Hurley, George
Pedrick, Edward Hurley. Frank Duffy,
Raymond Hurley, Ida Craig, Ethel Whit
aker, Harry and Lena Seeds, Altha
Johnson, Anna McCaulley, Edith Fisher
Mae Harrison, Sarah Wentzell, Bertha
Lloyd. Pastor Tu%shingham gave an adj
dress at the close. The Offering amount
ed to $40. 10,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
S007.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

AT PEDRICKTOWN,
In the State OF New jersey, at the close of
business, April 9th, 1906.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
No. 53S1.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Penn'S Grove National Bank

AT PENNiS GROVE,
In the State of New Jersey, at the close of
business, April 9th, 1906.
RESOURCES,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-20
Easter Observed with Special Ser.

1@-T
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-29

YOU. I'm sure But you've never seen
her. and you must Though she isn't
very well at present; nervous. lonely
and that sort o. thing you know; has
to have companion. Look here, why
not come out with me tonight and
spend sunday? TIN cheer her up ana
Sundays a bcastly day in town, you
know"
Keunards protests that it was too
short notice for Mrs Archer. etc.
were not accepted, and M > o'clock.
having spent an hour or 50 At Archcrs
club and sent a Telegram as precursor
the two men took n train from Jersey
CITY and few speedily over the coun-
try toward a particular little subuF-
han town. 4 slight drizzle had set IN.
and the landscape wasn't especially
cheerful.
A suburban Town on rainy sunday.
Good hcavens. what had he put himself
in for? Behind his paper kennard
rawned. recalling gloomily multitude
OF Jokes at the expense of Sunday SUD
urhanites. Besides. dear old Dan was
a Benedict now. Already he fancied
be saw the change. and they wouldn
have much opportunity to psi together
'Pshaw." he broke out mentally
dropping his paper aud looking out al
the whizzing telegraph poles. another
good man spoiled. Why do men want
10 marry. anyhow" Gradualiy. since
that night down on tIe old Mississippi
plantation. when the hooking birds
were singing in tho moonlight. Ken
nard had grown to disparage mairi
uonisl blessings and had ceased to
write epithal1mium yersesi.
He found Mrs. Archer a gay. viva
clous little creature. pretty with The
preitiness Of Dresden shephcrdesS'
hut. ~ Uea had intim1ird. inclined
/ 70 'no~rys- and dependence they
dlned alone that night. the three 81
Them. Her companion. 10 appeared
was suHeriug from something vSr'
unrsuai FOR her violent he1dachs
Z am had kept 10 her room.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-29
An Angel
In Disguise
BY Virginia Leila Wentz
Copyright, 1909, by Ruby Douglas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

At Twenty third street kennard
turned dlsm1lly from Broadway into
Fifth avenue. Saturday afternoon and
nothing TO do. Thanks TO that con-
founded cotton broker, who couldn't be
seen Till Monday. he was obliged to re-
main in town over sunday Well, he
might as well walk up TO his hotel-a
constitutional of thirty odd blocks
would do him good.
1t was the first week In May, END
I'm local swelldom wooden boardings
were already beginning 10 90 up and
hldeous green shades were appearing
down the entire length Of drawing
room windows Outside the florists
shops tissue papered pots OF blossoms
still remained, savoring of Easter and
April, but the doors stood open reveal
ing rich vista of bloom against back
grounds of palms Once kennard no
ticed some fashionably frocked women
standing within, choosing the last Of
the seasons violets.
BAH" he said deliberately turning
his head away and looking ut the spires
of st. Patrick's cathedral instead.
why do women all love those foolish
flowers
Now. once there was a girl, a neigh
Dor of his. down on an old Mississippi
plantation, whose eyes in certain lights
matched the yelvety heart Of riolets.
and often enough down by the bawlns
little brook where the colony of cioleis
grew he had told her SO. But always
II had been her way to shake her head
with a tantalizing little smile aud say:
That's because You write books and
are inclined to he poetic"
Pretty much the same answer she
had given. TOO, that night when the
hooking birds were singing IN the
moonlight and he had laid his love
Hello, YOU cried some one IN the
brightest Of voices. suddenly coming
abreast Of Kcnnard "Well. If thIi
isn't luck. Instead Of catching the
O'Clock train today, as usual. | ran up
town oil ain crrand for my wife
"Oh. so yOu have hayea't youE
drawled Kennard, with apparent lrrele-
vancy. Lets see. seut you a wedding
gift from London. didn't l. old manf
"A beauty, too calculated Dan
Archer. My wife wrote aud thanked
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-29
CONVENTION TO
Be HELD TODAY
AT MOUND CITY TO NOMINATE
CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT
JUDGE.
DELEGATES
PROSPECTS That Judge A. w. Lewis
Of Saline County, viii Be
the Ncminee-Other
Candidates.

candidate for circuit Judge 10
succeed Judge A. X. Vickers who was
recently elected to the office OF judge
of the supreme court of Illinois Will
be nominated this afternoon at Mound
City by the Republicans.
From present indications 1t appears
that Judge A. w. Lewis of Saline
county. will be the nominee and it is
believed that Alexander county's dele
CATION will be among his staunch
supporters In the convention.
Judge Lewis was in Cairo yestei
day in the interests OF his can
didacy He was formerly county judge
of Saline county and stands high IL
the estimation of the political leaders
of the various counties in the district
other candidates for the office are
r / Stevens of Jackson county. W
A. Whitesides Of Pope George Saw
yer of Massac, and W Y Smith OF
! Johnson.
The convention will include IS dele
gates as follows
Alexander s. Jackson. 10, Johnson .
Massac ). Williamson 10. Pope !, Pu
/ lasld 5, Saline 7, Union f.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-29

YOU'VE BEEN A GOOD FRIEND or MINE
want to make you a present Of It. You
will be rich and happy I'LL the rest OF
your life
"Tlank you, said The leopard.
And TO he sure that it IS MI here,
said the ape u want to break the CO.
coanut open"
"Of course" said the leopard
"And as there are no stones about
here | shall have 10 ask that YOU 'ct
me crack the cocoanut on your head,
continued the ape.
VERY well" consented the leopard,
Then sly Mr. Ape took the cocoanut
between his two hands and hauled Off
and cracked Mr.. Leopard such rat
fling good blow on the skull that the
big fellow fell over on the ground rs II
dead.
Aud you may be sure that before he
came to his senses Mr.. Ape was many,
many miles away-St, LOUIS Post-l1is-
patch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-29
7. H. SAl I ! II,
Local Forecaster
No Gun on Board.

A story is told about the crew of
the Russell Lord on her recent trip
down the Tennessee river TO Paducah.
They had % negro tie carriers on
board, four hremen and a crew If nine
men. A rattle OF a watch was pulled
off" and 10 decide IL a target was to
be shot at Everything was gotten
ready for the conte, t-all but the PTS
tol or gun and dilligent search among
the entire party failed to bring forth
a wcapUn-every man was unarmed
This remarkable state Of things IS
attributed 10 the strict enforcement
Of the law against carrying weapons
In Paducah This story is told by
Capt Henry Partee whose reputation
fer truth and veracity is above re
preach.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-29
To Move Floating Saw Mil.

Vicksburg Herald: Robert Finnie,
one of the owners OF the Nicksbuarg
Dry Docks, is in Paducah looking into
the matter of the removal Of float
ing saw mill from that place to Vtcks-
burg. If the saw mill is brought here
it is very probable that the Flnnle
Brothers will close a contract with
the Alabama parties to build 1870,
foot steambo in Vicksburg, The
docks. il is stated, have encountered
some trouble in getting lengthy pieces
of timber and they would not attempt
to build the boat unless the required
lumber could be turned out when they
needed it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-29
Men Carry Great Weiahts.

No draft animal is asked to carry
So great a load in proportion to its
own weight and size, as some men
saddle, themselves with. Turkish
porters in Constantlnople often carry
more than their own weight aad the
Indians aud Eskimo who acted as
pack carriers in Alaska, when thc
gold field rushes made the demand Tor
transportation imperative, used TO d.
the same thing. at times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-29
aPortiand Cement"

On the island of Portland in tho
south of England, there are certain
quarries OF limestone, which nave
been worked for many years, in for.
mer times producing building stone
In 1924 an Englishman named 10
seph Asplin, of Leeds, patented a
process for mixing and burning lime
and clay. The product looked so much
like the Portland limestone that ne
called it Portland cement, from
hlch commonly known name given
nearly all kinds Of hydraulic &C.
nent was derived
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-29
Al ADiDal Story For
Little Folks
The Cunning Ape

one day the leopard met an ape on
the road and as he was feeling a DIT
hungry he decided to sit down and eat
the little fellow.
every we'll" said the ape meekly. u
hope YOU will enjoy yourself, for ] al
ways liked YOU
"Thank YOU" said the leopard.
eyes" continued the ape, you We
been good friend of mine, and want
YOU TO allow me to do you a favor be
fore you cut my throat."
what is it,"
81 have in this cocoanut an immense
sum of money" said the ape and ]
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-29
Watson Still Missing.

No further developments as TO the
whereabout Of young Carl Watson
have been reported The young man
is still missing but it appears that
he had reasons OF his own for goine
away and staying away. Mrs. Mulvi
hill. mother of the boy with WHOM
Young Watson left. saws tina. the lat
ter induced her son to 20 away with
him. calling al the house several times
for the purpose She says her son
left young Watson As stated he other
day the latter refusing to come home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-29
ON THE RIVERS
Steamboat inspectors Here to Try
Captain of Towboat For Viola
ton of Rules-Notes.

Inspectors Moore and Williams were
In the city yesterday. coming here for
the purpose of trying Capt Isaac
Brooks. of the tow boat Charlotte
Boeckler on the charge of carrying
passengers on a tow boat which Is
contrary to the rules established by
the government.
The matter of licenses for gasoline
boats was also looked into. Several OF
this kind of craft are said to be float
ing in the waters here, without gov
eminent authority
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-29
Bic STEAM SHOVEL
Working on the Big Four Between
Cairo ard Grand Chain-AH
Grades to BE Cut.

Special Ia The Bulletin
Grand Chain Aug. 2S.-The big
steam shovel in charge Of Mr. White
has commenced work here on the Big
Four tracks The railroad has been
doing extensive work an the way from
Cairo 10 Danville This work here "
one 81 the most important stretches
and comprises about twenty 1--we miles
each way. q consists Of cutting down
the grade and strengthening ths
track