davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-18

The following l. an extract from
the interesting story -Conquering
the last Frontier" by Samuel Mer-
win. IA the August number OF the
Success Magazine. The author was
sent over the route Of tho Grand
Trunk Pacific railroad by the Sue
cess magazine lie spent several
weeks from Edmonton 10 Port
simpson with the englnecriug de-
partment ~ the road and wildly de-
pleis Ga. life and country.
Tn. whole story - very interest
Ing
ssrhe Wild DAYS are almost over
With. the frontier ~ losing ground
every day. In the trading stores at
Edmonton. the hslf-hreeds sit, and
smoke and talk OF the old days when
the steamboats, ran on the Sas-
katchewan. Men talk that way Of
thu rottinT wharves At Portsmouth,
% the ancient faded Eluries OF the
Spanish main. When ! heard this
plsint from the lips Of a whimsical
old trader l gave up my hope of
finding frontier. | surrendered
TO the spirit Of Jasper street. with
it, electric lights aud It's automo-
biteH merely shook listless
head when laxative young man
pat the RKc-old question. What il
your line so he was here tooi
behind a certain prosaic waisfcoat,
q spark had niCkered out. After the
engineer the travelling man. after
the travelling man. the steam plow
after the steam piow. the grand pi-
ano that u the way they build EN-
pires today
But there r. still the engineer.
The new Grand Trunk Pacific. the
biggest and the most interesting of
the new railroad projects. Is 10
pass through Edmonton on It's way
from sea To sea. Edmonton. In
deed. practically bisects the western
half 81 the line Between here and
WinnipeK. there are eight hundred
mites 81 prairie, between here and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-18

". W Pouera has filed suit
against Y. E Webster ct a., rnhk-
Ing State Land Commissioner Roes
a party 10 the suit. IN which Ross
ia accused of a conspiracy 10 De.
fraud the state Of school land Pow
era also charges charges Ross with
having formed a collision with oft
side parties and doifanding tho
state IN Inc sale Of public lands.
The land m iustion IN on the shore
Of Lake Washington, east 81 Mey-
denbauef bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-18
SECRETARY ROOT
NEARLY MOBBED

rrrNos AYREs. Aus IL
Iii, secretary Rect was return
,.,m a ranch outside Of the city
..,,r,ay. sane Of strikers hla'
,im and stoned his train They
thfee windows The police
=. Investigating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-18

terday afternoon by the board Of
county commissioner for con.
STRUGGLING the Tacomatoihomoun.
tnin road from Ia GrRnde 10 Alder.
and building a bridge across the
Maaholl river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-18
Big Dance at LesChi
Park TONIGHT

pouf miss tho dance tonight 1T
Lesehi Park. Spend the evening
dancing on the finest floor Ia the
largest hall In Washington. Wag
nor'n orchestra. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-18

The tasss have been Paid Zoe 1905
30 tbs company and sFe only forty
cents pei year for each lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-18

killed yesterday
On Thursday nlehl. between II
ana ~ o'clock. a cutting affray oe
CURED back Of one Of the aaioona
Warrant Machlnist Collins Of the
Chicago was severely cut on the
head by a sailor Of the same shin.
ana II was necessary 10 take him 10
the navy hospital The asanllant
N Ia jail, pending action by tho
ciYil authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-18

ward With wonderful rapidlty The
Grand Trunk Pacific Is not far be-
hind aud n spsrlng no expense 20
reach the goal first. II T. now csti-
mated that both these roads viii
reach the coast within the next
three years
There can be no more convincing
testimonial to the resources Of the
country back Of Port simpson than
the fact that two great railroad
companies are building thousands
of miles u ruad aud spending mil
lions VA money 10 reach this coun-
try.
Prom The south invaders are CONF
Ing. The canadian Pacific and the
Great Northern are waFing con-
strnction war toward Port Simpson.
The Great Northern, headed BY the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-18

keen railroad builder. James J. hin.
would not enter this territory and
press forward for the strategic port
at Port simpson n there was not
something TO be gained. Railroad
builders go where they can see
trade and commerce, and that Is
why they are extending their rails
northward.
viii these lines go TO Port Simp-
SON, you ask You can answer that
question yourself
Railroads always seek port
whore the engines Of commerce 81
the land can meet those Of the sea,
They always make some place whore
the products of the country through
which they 80 can be collected Ia
be shipped by steamer to all parts OF
the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-18
Port Simpson Booming

The following item ~ from 50.
attic paper - May II. ites
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-18

had heen made. Il IL BY these means
hat the United States army IL per.
fectsne ltself by proflting BY export.
enca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-18
Nav ROAD FROM TACOMA.

TACOMA, Aug Is bids were
opened and contracts awarded yes.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
Better Than Pc r.

you are from the west, | take it?"
said the law. or as he dropped into a
seat in the smoking car beside a man
wearing a blue shirt and big SON.
brero.
YES, sir; I am from Idaho" was
the reply.
do they play much poker out
there?"
well, not much"
81 thought poker was a western
gamer
II believe it is, SIR"
"And in sc parts OF west they
play for very high stakes, don't they?"
81 have heard they did. /. have
heard So"
But you ust play and then
yourself?" persisted the lawyer.
well, once in awhile. but for for
stakes. That is, play little penny
ante game"
you are not in luck or lack the
nerve, maybe"
20, it's n that, sir. have bet
ter thing thu poker. ' hen l want
money l hold up the stage or bank.
There's more cash in 1t and no hard
feelings, you know" - Baltimore
American.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
Rapid Progress of the Argentine.

No South American country has
made such strides in every respect In
recent years as the Argentine repub-
lie. 1t has established intelligent and
stable government and it's rate of
movement recently has been on a
large scale, with rap .ly increasing
acceleration. A very few figures will
show this: For the first nine months
of 1905 imports were $155 651 .46O and
exports $247,110,133, showing an in
crease of imports of SIG, 1899, 1877 and of
exports of $43 917,214 over the same
period for the previous year. This
enormous export trade was substan-
TALLY all agricultural and pastoral.
while the imports were miscellaneous,
the largest items being clothing and
textiles, metal and manufactures
thereof, lumber, agricultural nipple
ments and railroad appliances and pot
terry. Great Brit leads both as sell
err and buyer ,nnati Enquirer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
Why He Liked Venice.

Marion Crawford gave recently a
dinner in Rome and d. ing the din.
ner the talk turned to V lice.
There is young Ia y from Du-
luth," Mr. crawford said, whom | met
one bright October morni in Sorren.
to. She told ne that she was touring
Italy with her father. She said her
father had f'Ied all the Italian cities,
but especis''' he had II 4 Venice.
"'Ah, Venice, to be sure said l..
4 can readily understand that your
father would prefer Venice, with its
gondolas and st. Marks and Michael
Angeles
"'Oh, no. said the young lady, 1t
wasn't that But he could sit in the
hotel, yon know, and fish out of the
window"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
Discount for SHORTAGE.

A couple evidently from an exceed
ingly rural district recently presented
themselves at the home of Buffalo
minister and announced that they
wished to be married. The would-be
bride was of a LONELINESS to cause
one less pity for the blind, but the
groom seemed satisfied, and as they
possessed the necessary license the
minister proceeded to perform the
ceremony.
Row much dew that come to, par
SOM" the man inquired, bringing a
handful of silver change from a deep
trousers pocket. Name yer regular
fgger that you charge tn swells. I'm
a-goin' tn limit, by jinks."
ooh, have no regular charge" the
minister said; "just give me what you
think 1t is worth"
The groom turned and eyed the
bride in a speculative manner.
"Shes good gal, eff she amt much
on looks" he said, thoue htfully, AN
I'll be gosh derned eff she amt with
a dollar an forty-five cents!"
He was about to and over the sill,
yer, when the lady caught his arm
and deducted the five cent piece from
| the sum.
wait, ST." she said. "Take back
this nickel; you don't know it, but
when | was a child l chopped off two
toes with tn Ratchet. "-Harper's
Weekly.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
EIipperty-EIap.

At the end of one of the meetings
of the International Sanitary Congress
in Washington young layman asked
Surgeon-General Wyman a question
about the construction of the throat.
IF the throat were constructed like
that" said General Wyman, smiling,
there would be more truth in the flip
perty-flap story than there really is"
"The flipperty-hap story?" MUIR
INJURED the young man, dazed.
Eyes. Did you ever hear it," Listen.
then.
"a quack medicine vender stood In
a carriage selling cough cure. To
explain the construction of the throat
he said:
Ladies and gents, in your throat
is two little flaps, one closing when
swallowing food and opening to re.
ceive drink, and the other closing
when swallowing liquids and opening
to receive food only. Now, if
But here humorous old farmer in
terrupted, hurting out:
Gosh, mister, what fipperty-fiap.
perry there must be when yer eatin'
bread and milk"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
STEINER SEX MAKING GAINS
viii Soon Be More Numerous Than
Women, Ii Is Thought.

Frau Gnauck-Kuehne is one Of the
greatest German authorities on the
modern feminist movements and af-
ter mature study and the collection OF
statistics she has come to the con-
clusion that the superfluity of women
in so many European countries Is a
fact which in the first place Is in no
sense an evil and in the second place
is rapidly disappearing.
In another twenty years, she be-
iieves, the tide will begin to turn the
other way and the men will be in
the majority even in such countries
as England and Germany, where at
the present time women immensely
predominant. Some of her statistics
are most interesting. In Luxembourg,
for example, in 1890, there were l.
002 women for every 1000 men.
There are now only 999. In
Austria the proportion has been re.
duced in the same time from 1,044 to
1,0S5, in Hungary from LOIS to 1908,
in Switzerland from 1857 to 1,035,
in Sweden from LOGS to 1,049, in Ger.
from 1,055 to 1,047. She does not be.
lieve that any European nation except
Russia will long continue to increase
rapidly in proportion. England has
begun to follow the example OF
France and Germany will certainly
follow in England's footsteps.
In all advanced" European states
the birth rate is either becoming sta
tionary or begins to show back
ward tendency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
ON THE FAR SIDE
OF the Corners all Cars Will Stop in
Compliance to New Orders-Mo.
termen to Be Kept BY
Themselves.

After t. when You want to board
80 sure you flag it from
the opposite corner. Don't stand on
the left hand side of the street and
then get vexed because the motorman
doesn't stop for you.
Superintendent Ned Aisthorpe has
issued strict orders TO motormen that
all cars must be stopped on the far
side of the street This is a rule that
is practiced in all cities.
Within the past few days motormen
and conductors have been kept busy
explaining the new rule to passengers
who were somewhat put out because
cars whizzed past them on the corner
without stopping
Another new rule is that no passen.
gers will be allowed 10 ride on the
front seat. Many Cairoites have the
front seat craze and do MOI enjoy
ride unless they are with the motor.
man. Now all the cars are being
equipped with chains which will keep
passengers OF the front seats and in
cidently keep the mOtorman from be.
ing bothered with questions and con.
versations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
cHANcERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois. Alexander County
*. In the Alexander County Circuit
Court. To The Octobe- term =. u
1906 In Chsncery Sitting.
Mortimer +. Kelly. Ellen Fedmsn
and Kate s. Redman. an infant. vho
sues by her next friend. Ellen Rel
man. Complainants. W Nav BrankoL
William Biankel and Henry Parsons
and Edwin Parsons, IS Trustees of the
Cairo Trust Properly Defendants
Bin in Chancery for Contribution and
Relief.
Tie above named defendants arr
hefeby notified that said complain
anis have th, day filed iB said Court
a certain bin in Chancery for Contri-
button and Relief against them and
that Summons has Issued thereon re-
tuTnable on th7 FIRST day Of The next
term Of said Court. TO be holden AT
the court house IN Cairo. IN sal Alex
ander COUNTY. Illinois. on the Sth day
Of October next
Cairo. Illinois. September e. 4. ~.
1896. LEE B. DAVIS. Clert
IanEden & Leek and David s Lans
den Complainant Solicitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
BY A HEAVY WEIGHT
Foot of Workman Was Crushed Yester
day When Rope On Pile Driver
Suddenly Broke.

Charles Griffin, white man had his
right foot mashed almost entirely off
yesterday afternoon wnen a rope at.
tached to the heavy weight on a pile
driver broke allowing the weight TO
fall down the slide, a distance of over
fifty feet. Grihin, who was employed
by the Rogers Construction COMPANY,
engaged in double tracking the Hi
nois Central bridge approach. had his
foo on the pile when the rope broke.
He was put in a caboose attached to
a special engine and taken TO Four
teanth treet and removed from there
TO 81. Mary's Infirmary where Drs
Grinstead and Dodd attended him. It
is thought hat amputation will be
necessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
STRIKE ENDED
San Francisco Street Cars viii Run
Tomorrow.

street railway strike which has tied
San Francisco Sept g., The
up all the lines of the United Rail.
roads for ten days. causing immense
losses 70 business men, Is practically
ended, although the cars may not run
until tomorrow. The Garments union
last night passed resolutions author.
izing the executive committee to ar
range for arbitration of all differ.
ences between the union and the
company. President Calhoun said he
will be glad TO arbitrate. The men
will return pending settlement Of the
trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
GOMPERS REPLIES
To Speaker Cannon and Says Report
That Labor Men Had Been AS
sessed for Campaign is False

Lewiston. Me. Sept G.-Pre ident
Samuel Gompers. Of tac America
Federation Of Labor. resumed his
campaign against Reprc entstive Lit.
tleneid trniGhi Replying 70 the 70 ate
ment made last uiEht by SPEAKER Can
non. Gompers aid that h. was ma
turalized IN New York In 1872. ana
hss 5.nce been a citizen and a legsI
yser. llc declared the eport that tho
members of the fedora ION had been
asses Cd io carry on The campaign
against Liitlcfeld wa false.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
ANNA, ILL.

Anna. ~. Sept. 6. 1906.

'''f '.-'f 49, ~ 'NEb'
Miss Rose Bcrney. Of Terre Hautc
Ind. is The guest Of M c. f. Mat
theis
\ W. Sims departed Tuesday fot
an extended visit I'm Indiana.
Miss Sula Anderson returned sun.
day from a two weeks visit in ST.
Louis
Mis- Rose Roy departed Wednes
day for Chicago where she viii enter
a musical conservatory.
Mis- Ala SmiIh resumed 10 St.
Elmo. Tuesday after two weeks
visit here with Mrs n \. Mo
Miss Ns-io Eaton is pending two
wc'i with relatives in Pmcluevville
N.r Sarah Fu'cter has resigned
her position At the hospital AMI viii
depart soon for California.
Mr. aud Mr. q. F. Jean went 10
johnson city Tuesday 10 attend the
Old soldier reunion
Miss Lis Hinkle visited friends in
Carferyflle several DAYS this week.
Mrs. Henry Vim Icfi Tuesday for 2
weeks Wit with relatives in Am-
phr 1uT8
sam Nuris returned to Chicago
Wednesday where b. wllI rssume his
Fudie- in ihe Northwestern Medical
aollrge
a g. Briti0n returned Wednesday
rom a two months visi IN, Chicago
md Grant Park. Ill.
Mr. s 81 Hults went to Nakanda
Thursday for brief visit with rela
ives
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
TWO DROWNED IN COLLISION.

Detroit Mich, Sept. 6.-The west
ern liner. Milwaukee. collided with the
steamer Nelson Mills, in the St. Clair
river a short distance below St. Clair
This afternoon. The Mills plunged to
the bottom at once James Barber Of
Port Saniac. wheelsman Of the Mills.
and Mrs. T. ]. Moore. wife of the
engineer Of the Mills. were drowned.
The second wheelsman Of the Mills is
reported missing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07

"a pair of lace curtains by r, II.
Haynes, proprietor of the Uptown
Dry Goo5, store, of Thirty fifth and
Sycamore streets. Mr.. Haynes offered
the curtains to the customer guessing
the correct number of purchases re-
corder on his cash register yesterday.
Mrs. Webster guessed at ihirty-three
and won the prize.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
SESSIONS BEING
WELL ATTENDED
MANY TEACHERS AND RESIDENTS
HEAR INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
INSTITUTE ENDS TODAY
With Election of Oicers For County
Association-Much Benefit De.
rived BY Talks-List of Those
in Attendance.

A most interesting program was de
livered at the Cairo High School
building last night at a meeting of the
Alexander County Teachers institute.
The session was attended by over a
hundred teachers and as many more
residents of Cairo.
The program prepared by Prof. John
Snyder, county superintendent of
schools, was most pleasing one and
was highly enjoyed
Miss Edna Balance, talented
young reader, of Vienna ILL.,, gave a
number of clever selections. In nd
dition, Miss Lima Woodward sang
beautiful solo; Howard Frank render
ed violin solo and Miss Mary Sarber
sang a solo Mrs. Proflet and Miss
Hazel Aistorpe played the accompan-
iments.
At yesterday mornings session.
which was largely attended, Mrs
Clara B. Way spoke interestingly on
Our Influence for Good"
Prof Sparks gave a discourse on
the Study of Poem
Miss Brooks of Springfield, told
about art Construction Work"
Miss G. Pearl Mulberry, told what |
Teachers in the country could do in |
addition to their regular work in
teaching their girl scholars haw to
cook and sew"
The afternoon was devoted largely |
o musical program and a few in.
erestng talks by teachers.
The institute will close today with |
I meeting of the Alexander County
Teachers association, when officers for
he ensuing year will be chosen. Sat
lrday. county examinations will be
conducted by the county superintend-
mt
The meetings this week have been
veil attended and the teachers have
leen much benefited by the excellent
programs that have been prepared
or them
The following teachers have en-.
oiled
Winifred Ellis, w. d. Banniste.,
teta Cohn. Maude Palmer, Nellie
'os.. Addic Leonard, Clara r. Way
larsarat Wilson Mary Galllean, EN-
"a l.. Kaha Anna r Rcdman. Ellen
J. Fisher Kate Walbaum, Carrie J.
liller Margaret Lauchen, Bessie
atterton Elizabeth Smith. JAS L.
arks, Alice w Wenger, Maude Hast
'gs s G. Farrin Della Hurst, LYDIA
|. Tyler, Ernestine Jenkins, Maggie
|. Wall, AZalia Dumas, Ida Bedford,
Iyra Scott. Amelia Pearson. c. O.
evils, Nancy Bugg Alma Lowe. Arr.
enta Taylor. Frances Mechanics
lara G. Perry. Matte Il. Guy Lott
erth l.. Alexander. Mrs. w b. Beat
?, Alma Block, Pearl Edwards Maude
hlman, G. Pearl Mulberry. Alma
Partee, Edmonia Watkins, Helen
ippitt, w. F. Shortridge, s. H. Ris
y and Alice Chrest, all of Cairo,
arl d. Neach, Santa r: r. II Rog
s, Addie Croft Sandusky; Rose Har d
son. Grace Jones, Grace Mctcalf. y
alter Light Olive Branch: EHjal !
uiss Edith Anderson. Mrs. Linuic
mpkins. Miss Elsie Jcffrics. Thcbcs
Idle Kendall, Allie V. Kendall +.
ape Girardeau; w Cults Wynn. nj
BOD; W. E. Shaver Elco: Blanche :
Ter Alice Johnson, Laura Milford. v
aude Isler Minnie NJ Gilbert. Unity: q
ldrew Holmes. Beech Ridge: Cha.
Foster Ehie Gossett. Della John
n. Willard Mrs Cauble. Clede Wick.
AIRY Hartman. Mill Creek: ". 4. '
'lley. Mcclure: o. +. Hill. Delta.
o. Cover. Coftncr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
Died From Injuries.

Little Maurice bunker died at st.
Marys Iniirmary as a result of the in
juries received Wednesday evening,
by being run over on the Illinois Cen
trail track near his home. He regained
consciousness before he died and ex-
planned that he was playing on the
track and did not notice The train
coming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
TWELVE SOLDIERS DROWNED

Buchsrest Sept 6.-Durinn the
combined land and sea maneuye-s or
Cousianza today a boat load 81 sol
dier-. member 81 the battalion Chas-
seurs. capsized while being flowed by
a torpedo boat Eleven privatps and
one officer were drowned
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
ADDITIONAL IN SOCIETY.
In Honor of Daughter.

Mrs. Louis Zanone, of Twentieth
street entertained last evening at her
home in honor of her daughter, Miss
Tillie, who will leave in a few days
for Notre Dame, Ind, to enter 81.
Mary's convent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
Why Saturday Is Sunday.

A number of persons were present
last night at the meeting of the
Seventh Day Adyentists who are hold
ing forth in tents near the park, to
hear Elder C.. l.. Taggar explain why
the Adyentists observe Saturday as
Sabbath. The meeting was a most in
teresting one
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
POPULIST NAME THOMAS.

Lincoln, Sept G-The populists Of
The Fourth Nebraska district today
ardnominated James J. Thomas, of Sc.
ward, for congress. He has already
been nominated by the Democrats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
WIFE OF STEEL KING I'LL.

New York Sept G-Mrs. Emma Z.
Schwab wife of Charles NJ. Schwab. ii
was learned today is dangerously in
at her home on Riverside drive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07

At an international dressmaking
competition in London an Armenian
grand prize, having made an elaborate
gown. al! unaidel. within u hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07

Il cant see, nuttered Ragged Rich
ard turning in vain to find comfort.
able position in the Jumps Of coal.
Il can't fer de life o me see why dey
calls dis here car de tender"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
Ficieht of society's FaIly.

A woman living in New York has
provided her fox terrier with india
rubber boots, as protection against
damn and rheumatism
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07

Mrs. Thompson. of Walnut street,
is entertaining Mrs. Davis. wife of
DR.. Davis of Okolona, Miss, who is
prominent in Masonic circles in Miss.
issippi After a brief visit here she
will go to st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07

Miss Luna Kenney will return 80
her home at Csdis. Ky. today. She
has been visiting Mrs. w l. Holt of
this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Miss Ella Mai Kindred has again
taken mp her duties with the Roberts
Cotton Oil Company, as stenograph-
er.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07

W Kirk Millen of the Western
Union, made flying trip to Wickliffe
Wednesday, accompanied by Miss
Bryant and Miss Dougherty Of Twelfth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
MATTHEWS NOMINATED.

Rock Island. III. Sept. 6-Dsvid W
Matthews today was nominated bv
the Democrats for Congressman from
the Fourteenth district
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07

A crowd is not company, and faces
are but a gallery OF pictures where
there is no love.-Lord Bacon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.

Gave Away Curtains.
Mr.. Theo. Webster. of Thirty-sixth
.lrcet was yesterday presented with
sassa-4etH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07

Mrs. ?. O. Schlosser. of Eighth
street, has returned from Arcadia. No
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Pink. of Milwar.
kee, have returned to their home.
They We're summoned here by the
death of the formers mother Mrs
Chas. Pink.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07

Miss Norma Foley, of 2704 Poplar
street, has returned from St. Louis
and Piasa Springs, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives for
the past three weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07

where she went to place her daughter
Miss Bertha, in conservatory of
music.