davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-21


dos Unidos.
Han sido aprobadas dos mociones
en- ell Senado, al efecto de pedir al
Presidency al Secretario de la Guerra
que remitan al referido cuerpo legis1a-
two toda la Recommendation cue obra
en- su poder relativa 4 la expulsion de
los soldados negros del battalion mime
ro IS de infanteria, conseeuencia de
los Sucesos de Brownsville.
Ha sido rechazada en- la G1mara de
Representatives. el proyecto de ley pre-
.sentado por Mr., Littlefeld, del Maine,
al efecto de abolir las prerrogativas de
que gozan los buques de vela america
nos que Sc dedican al tra6co de ca
botaje.
: Las 1ltimas noticias recibidas de Ia
inund acion de Clifton, indican que las
condolences son deplora bles en- aquella
poblaci6n, pues los habitantes han per-
dido todo 10 que posefan y no hay TN
edifcio que no hsya sufrido deterioros;
muchas casas han sido .totalmente de-
molldas y Sc cree que en- el barrio me
jicano ha habido un gran n1mero de
personals ahogadas.
Asegura Mr.. shonts, Presidente de
la Comision de las obras del Canal de
Panama, que ha llenado de satisfaction
4 los panameflos la vista que ell Pre-
sidentente Roosevelt acaba de hacer
al Istmo.
Agrega el citado NJ. Shonts que di-
cha vista ha tenido por efecto estimu-
lar los trabajaderes por esta raz6n
las ehras han recibido un gran impul-
SO adelantan con mas rapidez que
en- ninguna epoca anteriores.
Ell seflor Joubert, Ministro de Santo
Domingo, ha recibido de su gobierno
un telegrama dici6ndole que doce jefes
revolucionarios que Sc hablan reunido
en- Puerto Plata, fueron atacados en- ell
camino de Tabiga, por las fuerzas del
gobierno, trabando con ellos IN com ba-
te en- el cual murio el general insu-
rrecto Pedro Lassalle y fueron hechos
pTisioneros todos los demas.
Sc ha descubierto una vesta conspi-
raci6n contra el gobierno colombiano
y hsn sido arrestadas varias personals
hallandose en- sus casas un gran nd-
nero de armas pertrechos de
guerra.
El gobierno ha despachado tropas
contra los sublevados, que estan man
dados por el coronel Vega y el doctor
Cordova, .Secretario del Interior de
la provincial de Azuay.
Ha habido en- Marietta, pequena
poblacion del Estado de Florida, IN
refiido combate entire unos veinte
vecinos de la misma, entire los que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-21
BE RRIL

FL importante periodico ruso Ri
mosci, seg1n IN telegrama de San
Petersburgo, publica lasnoticia de que
"el Consejo de guerra de Cronstadt
hs hecho fusilar auna pobre mujer
en- estado interesante
El marido de Ia infeliz v1ctima Sc
ha vuelto loco
La noticia, no necesita de comenta-
rios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-21

Ha habido en- Marietta, pequefa
poblacion del Estado de Florida, IN
refiido combate entire unos veinte
vecinos de la misma, entire los que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-21

Aseguran otros peri6dicos de igual
procedencia, segl1n telegramas a la
prensa de Madrid, que por orden del
Gar, son borrados de las listas cleo
torales muchos nombres de obreros y
de aldeanos que votaron Ia primera
Duma.
Y luego, no queremos andar de
''seca en- meca,' huyendo de la
quema.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-21

Ha sido rechazada en- Ia G1mara de
Representatives. el proyecto de ley pre-
.sentado por Mr.. Littlefeld, DEF Maine,
al efecto de abolir las prerrogativas de
que gozan los buques de vela america
nos que Sc dedican al tra6co de ca
botaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-21

Seg1n un despacho fechado en-
Paris, LIE Journal dice;
LOS nacionalistas rusos Sc han de-
cidido hacer desaparecer a Withe,
para 10 cual han puesto precio su
cabeza, ofreciendo / por ella, $4,000
rublos'
En- medic de todo. resulta una ca
beza que vale algt1nos miles de ru-
bios.
En- este pfcaro -mundo. quien no Sc
consuela, es porque no quiere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Outing on the Ohio.

Miss Hazel Aisthorpe gave d.
lightful outing last evening oH tbs
launch "Hazel' 20 party 81 bel
friends. An excursion was made 6,
Mound City and en- route back to Cairo
sumptuous luncheon was served %,
the hostess. The weather was all that
could be desired and the cool breeze
on the river the congeniaI company
and the cordial hospitality Of the hos
TESS made the trip one always "A be
remembered for real pleasure.
ThoFe in the party were the Missc
Hazel Lane and Leila Wilson Of Nc
Leansboro, Ethel McFeeters. Of Rush
vile IT.. Lurlinc Bartlett. Of Mound
City. Phyllis Sraggon. Of Fond du
Lac. Wis. Frances Farrow. Blanche
Parsons. Myrtle Teichman. Beria
Smith. June Wright. Msdge thinner
man. Idaho Sutherland. Sarah Pink
Bessie Turner. Messrs. s. Aisthorpe
and T. l. Aisihorpe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
A Rocky Waterway.

The Louisville and Portland canal is
solid rock from one end Of It to tbs
other. and the old locks were cut out
of solid rock There is a ledge OF
rock that runs from the foot of Sew
enth street to the shore bridge pier
0 fthe Big -Four bridge, at the Jeffer
sonyille wharf The chute between
Towhead Island and the Kentucky
shore is almost filed up In early
days the largest Of the Cincinnati
packets used this chute which at one
time contained good steamboat water.
Cows walk from the shore to the IS
land during the low water season now.
The island has grown in size of Il
years until 1t has almost joined the
main shore in low water In few
more years the island will be occupied
by mills, factories and houses Of vari-
OTIS kinds -Courier-Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Birthday CeIe bration.

Matthew Thompson celebrated hi,
thirteenth birthday Friday evening in
a happy manner enter aiming a party
Of his young friends. The home was
pret'ily decorated for the occasion in
green and white. Games and luncheon
contributed TO the pleasure Of the
guests. who were as follows:
Grace Hubbard, Lizzie Williams
Lille oliver Maggie Katzsinger. Ross
Brown Ora Lente. Ruth Davis. Ger
trude Lettle, Ira Guess. Ora Hughes
Forest Brown Roy Hall. Vernett Reoe
Otto Jones Everett McDaniels. Kee
ley Thornberry. Cecil Stuart. Arthur
krauss John McNulfy and Phillip Ne
Nulty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Empire STYLES.

The Empire handkerchief is one Of
the most noticeable Of this season S
little styles. 1t is made of linen, is
rather small, below the regulation size.
and its hem is very narrow and colorcd
90 match ones gown Embroidered in
one corner or stamped is ones initial
letter This is a smart touch which
makes the gown complete The xt
article one notices in looking for Em-
pre- styles IS the Empire belt II ig
made Of satin and it f.. rather wide
and folded softly as a sort Of crush
brlt There is a big buckle which
matches The jewelry aad which shows
touches Of purple or violet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
ON THE IDEAL CITY.
Picture That Should Appeal to Dwell
Ter in Any Town or Village and
Prove Inspiration

The ideal city of the twentieth cen
tury is thus defined by Lucy Maynard
Salmon, A. NJ, professor Of history at
Vassar college:
\ city with clean streets, we'll
sprinkled streets, streets lined with
Well-carei-for shade trees.
Streets and reads that are freed
from billboards that are stencil in
the community.
Vacant lots now used as dumping
}aces turned into attractive squares.
Benches along the roadside for
%eary pedestrians
BaoSyaris that are visions Of beau.
% instead OF eyesores.
window boxes that brighten dull
walls and recreation piers on the
banks of the river
All these make for patriotism as
ven as for civic beauty and righteous
ness.
II It is true that the boy without a
playground Is father 20 the man with
ont & job. We may well shrink from
looking into the future. Boys and
Eirls are turned loose on the streets;
mischief vice aud crime result. and
when these conditions become unboar-
able we turn 10 the curfew as a mega
tive means Of dealing with conditions
that ought never TO have existed
Miss Salmon also makes a plea for
social reform. She advances as a con
trast 10 the existing aristorratic clubs
a settlement plan which shall provide
amusement and offer instruction to
the other half"
In her plea for the neglected thou.
sanis In their hours ~ leisure Miss
Salmon SAYS.
What remains FOR the other half
Or the community brf the saloon.
where. as some ono has said. a man
for five cents may Join the most dem
oeratic club On the face Of the earth7
Tie wrecks Of humanity arc wrecks
Tor the most part through lack Of so
'ial Intercourse that has had legiti-
nate means Of grauGcatioa.-N y
Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Plain Omelet. Beat the yolks
four eggs, add four tablespoonfuls
water, first mixing one-half teaspot
full of -four in a tablespoonful of
water: pnt in one-half teaspoonlul
salt and a dash of pepper, then 81
| tly fold in the beaten whites. DR.
one half tablespoonful of butter in
o hot frying pan. tipping the pan
that the sides and bottom will
thoroughly covered. Turn in the on
| let quickly, and when the cent
looks dry run a knife around the ed,
then under the half nearest the ha
de ana fold over. Slide carefully
10 a warm platter and garnish wi
| parsley Serve Immediately.
Ham Cmelet To the yolks Of 70
eggs add four tablespoonfuls Of watt
small teacupful of finely chopp
ham and a few srrigs Of parsley, al
beat vigorously Beat whites stiff al
gently stir them into the mixtui
Have a tablespoonful of butter trea
ed in a spider, pour IN the omel9
and stir with a fork TIL It becomt
quite thick Cook five minutes owl
brisk fire, fold. and serve garnishl
with parsley
The Esthetic Side 49, Garnishit
should never interfere with carvif
or serving. and should at least hal
an appearance of being simple If nj
20 in fact
Parsley and wateTcTess are the mo
practical garnishcs. for they look We
with almost any dish If parsley
not obtainable fine celery tips may .
used.
4. Fried Parsley Use freeh. curle
dry parsley; have a dish of fat III
enough to brown a niece of bread
a minute Put the parsley into
frying basket, then drop the bask
into hot fat; let It remain half mi
ute. then Ian on coarse brown pap
Ell wanted for earnishing.
Eggs are used either hard boil
and sliced. or the hard boiled vol
may be grated and srrinklcd over
around dish: the grated yolks a
effective on spinach.
Lemons are used more for fish tha
meats. such as fried oysters and 10
ster outlets They are cut in qua
tors and a portion served on the pla
Of each person.
Paper frills for decorating broll
chops are made by folding AMI frin
Ing thin letter paper. then wrappiil
around the end Of the chop to ke
the grease from coming through
Boiled carrots and beets. sliced wi
vegetable enters into fancy shapa
nc nice for cold meats. and have
'retiv effect around a white entrt
-Chicero Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
SATURDAY HOLIDAY
Will Be lnaueurated BY Large Mum
Der of Firms at the Close of
This Week.
Cairo. Ill. July .. 1906.

Cairo Ill., July ,, 1906.
We the undersigned representative
VI business firms in the city OF Cairo
lays during the hot months, viz: July
August and September would be Of
benefit 10 ourselves as well as to on
employee favor and recommend the
dosing of our business offices at the
hour Of o'clock noon on Saturdays
mring the summer months named.
We further recommend that the
movement be inaugutated on Satur-
lay. July l4th, 1906.
City National Bank, by J. S. Ais
thorpe, cashier
H. l.. Halliday Milling Co, by II. E.
Halliday president.
VI Knight-Keaton Grocery Co, by
W. A. Mcknight, vice president
NJ j Pink & Co
Redman, Magee & Co. by J. B Ma,
gee.
Cairo Hay & Grain CO., by r. n.
Lott.
Alexander County National Bank. by
j. H. Galligan, cashier
Cairo National Bank. by Henry ;.
Candee. cashier
Bartlett. Frazier & Darlington. by
leo. II Peudleton.
Cotter Bros & Co., by Tho- Cptter
Parham Matthews Hat Co. by W. A.
Mcknight, secretary.
Jackson Cigar Co.. by G. II. Jackson,
MalX-Denison Dry Good Co, by
Roy 2. GhOlson, secretary.
Feuchter Bros.
Enterprise Savings Bank, by J. S.
A-thorpe, president.
Carey-ialliday Lumber co. by c. 5.
Carey. pres dent.
The Singer Mfg CO.. boy E. NJ. WHIT
ney.
Indiana Box Co. by j. w Park.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Sick With Pneumonia.

The fine pleasure boat, Annie Rus
sci, which arrived here Friday from
St Louis bound for Memphis. is still
here, being detained because of the
serious illness Of Fred Gardner the
12-yearold son of Russell Gardner,
owner of the boat, and president Of
The Banner Buggy Company, of st
Louis. The lad was taken i'll with
pneumonia on his way down and was
so serious on arrival here that medi-
cal attendance was found necessary
and Dr. S. B. Carey i attending him.
Mrs Gardner arrived from 81. Louis
yesterday, in response to a message.
The boy was resting easy yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Pleasant Anniversary.

A party of young people assembled
at the home of Miss Mamie Hodge
1903 Washington avenue last evening
TO celebrate her thirteenth birthday.
The evening was happily spent in a
round Of interesting games after
which ice cream, cake and hon hons
were served The guests were.
Beatrice Walker Edna Holdderby
lrma Hoiderby, Laura Hill, Lillla
Simms, Maggie Taylor Gertrude
Bopp; Henry Easley. Arthur Thomr
son. Samuel Toler Dennis Bell. John
Morrow, Albert Allen, Jesse Bopr
Lonnie Holmes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Activity. out-0f-Go0r exercise. and
early rising. with moderation in die,
seem 10 be the most important fac
tors # longevity. Few things ten Z
20 promote health and YigOf more
than activity activity without excite
ment-an activity which does not
wear The body out. The candle ought
10 burn 5r.skly. and. As a general
rule at both ends. regarding the head
or brain as one an! the limbs or 10
cono:cry ars7ts as TIE other; but il
should net tirn too fest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Epworth League Of the Methodist
Church Organizes for Work
Under New READS.

At a meeting held Friday night the
EpwCr-h League Of the Methodist
church elected officers as follows:
President-Mias Bessie Wilson.
First vice president and chairman
.of Spiritual Work-Mrs. j. ]. Win.
stead
Second vice president and chairman
Department OF World Evangelism
N Fannie Morehgad
Third vice president and chairman
Department of Mercy and Help-Miss
Enie Prclsford
Fourth vice president and chairman
Department Of Literary and Social
Work-Miss Blanche Miller
Seer tary-M rs Lille Barnett.
Treasurer-Mr. G II. Harrison.
Junior League Supern eudent-
Mrs ArtluT $ Lemcn.
O-ganist- Miss Blanche Thistle
wood
Assistant Mis- Eva Gold
berg
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
THE WEATHER


The day was mild yesterday and
clear, with trace Of cloud only here
and there. Showers were reported
from scattered points in the Ohio val
ley, but not enough to produce rise
in the rivers. The temperature here,
varied but little, the maximum being
81, the minimum rs and at p, M. 81.
Street thermometers at midnight
marked "A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

addition III
That when soft water is used the
salt must be in from the first TO pre-
vent loss Of flavor ana substance.
That cooking a vegetable after it is
done toughens, darkens and detracts
from its flavor.
That the best dressing for vegetables
at their perfection is butter, pepper
and salt-cauIiflower and, perhaps, as
paragus excepted.
That older or staler vegetables arc
improved By cream or butter sauce
Farmers Voice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Bids Opened Yesterday.

The fine new front which Clas. f
Miller win have put into his business
place described in this paper several
days ago, will cost $2054 according to
bids received and contract awarded
yesterday afternoon The lowest bid
der was VIM Schatz. whose figures
were those given above Other bids
We're as follows:
W T. Bland, $3.50; Frank Fergu,
son. s2,30S A l.. Sanderson, S2,126.
The front will be of gray press
brick with marble bases and large
plate glass windows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
IN COOKING VEGETABLES.
Add Salt When About Two-Thirds
D5ne-Uss Fresh Boiled Water
DO Not Overlook.

Remember in rocking vegetables
that most veref ahlte shcrid De- put ca
% cook in freshly Boiling water
That salt shouid be added when the
are about fWo-thirds done.
That iyine in very cold water for
an hoar or more will partially restore
70 wiited vegetables quality and fresh
Ness
Tat every green vegetable shslid
De cool Fl ~ dly. AMI uncovered. 20
retain IT'S color.
That. il rhe water is very hard.
tiny bit Of soda added. no larger
than a pea viii make the vegetable
cooked IN il tender and Of better color
Ordinary water does not reruira -H-I
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
A SONG SERVICE
Program Of More Than Ordinary IN.
terest Will Be Presented at the
Synagogue.

A song service and sacred concert
will De given A. the Synagogue. 1905
Commercial avenue. this evening AZ
100 O'Clock. There will be hymns
and anthems By the choir and several
classical selections on fhe piano by
Miss Alma Goldstone. a recent honor
graduate Of the Balatka Musical col
lege. Chicago.
Seats free. Public cordially invited
10 attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Fit To Be Married In.

Are the beautiful Princess dresses
just received hy the Grand Leader
White Tsheia Sink. trimmed with silk
lace and hand embroidery they msse
garment that viii please the most
fas'idiOus bride. The Young ladies are
advised 10 purchase now while they
have the opportunity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio. from Evansville to Cairo
and the Mississippi from below St.
Louis to Cairo. will continue falling
during the next SO to 4S hours.
The Tennessee from Florence to the
mouth no material change during the
next sc to IS hours
p. Fl. SMYTH.
Local FOrecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
IN SOCIETY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


The marriage of George w. Clancy
of Cairo, and Miss Lucy Behrendt. of
Villa Ridge. was solemnized last even.
ing at 8 o'clock at the residence Of
Ferdinand Mikkin. on Third street In
the presence of a few friends of the
couple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Judge A, X Vickers. Judge of the
Supreme Court of Illinois, and his
daughter. Miss Hazel, were in the city
yesterday en- route to Vienna. their
former home. Judge Vickers and fam,
lily are now located at East ST. Louis,
where the former spends his time
when not attending to his legal duties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
OMElET AND CA4NlSH.
succss-rul Omelet Must Be Cooked IL
Smooth Faa-S1all One Best
Eyes Eot Beaten Too Much.

Omcllts are helpful IN solving tn
problem e setting sufficient mum
Der af dishes for she ii-1t breakfast
SIS there IS almost an unlimited FaTie-
-. To be- successful the pan should
bc clean and smooth tIey must be
eaten iume- lately tie ome.et must
be email four EGGS being better than
SIX. a. the eggs uust MOI De beaten
too much.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
with local showers; no decided change
in temperature.
Illinois ISSUED at Chieago) Fair
and warmer in north portion.
Kentucky and tennessee ISSUED at
Louisville; Partly cloudy with prob
ably occasional local showers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Plan Bio Feast.

The members of the Christian En-
deavor society of the Lutheran church
The X. NJ. K c. hall Thursday night.
II is to be called the Feast of Seven
Tables" and promises td be original
and entertaining.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Dry lckwhest f3ur. if repeated
applied will entirely remove T
worst z ease spots Oh wooden clntI
and VI take the place 81 Frcn
chalk . eaeetuallv CA silks. Try
and ses l0w nicely il works.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

The ladies Of 81 Pairick's church
viii give social az the residence Of
Mr.. W. y Huette. 1903 Washington
avenue. Tuesday evening. July 10
Prof Culver's band will furnish music
Admission - cents. Everybody in
vited
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Too Late 10 Classify.

WANTED-TravelinE ales ladies'.
aged and middle aged women EX-
perience not necessary. Call Tuesday
morning al 4o2 Commercial avenue
Wings new brick building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
At ST. MARY'S PARK
Concert TO Be Given This Evening b.
Culver's Bano-En Elaborate
Program.

Following is the program 10 be rem
.dered by Culver's band al St. Mary's
Park beginning at s O'Clock this eve
ming:
March-"Jim Dandy" Carlton.
Overture Scarlet KING. I.asueHs
BLACKS Of Freskville." Dalktff I
/ Buttercups and Daisies. Daily
tMarch-"W Walk Away Barnhotf 4 3
internission.
March" Fortuna" l.aurons.
Melodies from Bohemian Gill
Daily.
Waltz-"Home So Far Away Carl
ton
"Redman's March Hall.
March" High School Cadets.
Sousa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Two more Of the cocaine peddlers
We're arrested by Chief Egan yester-
Eday, Nancy Dunlap and Aaron Eth
ridge and they were fined $50 each by
Judge Ross.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

4 Major Daniel Hogan, clerk of the
u. S District court arrived in the city
last night en- route from Danville to
Mound City for a brief visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Attorney Martin. of Mound City,
Democratic candidate for the nomina-
ton for the state legislature was In
the city yesterday on business,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Miss Olivette Wolf who has been
the guest of Miss Myrtle Teichman,
of Sixth street, has returned 10 her
home in East ST, Louis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Miss Mary Orr, Of Moscow, Mo, Ii
the guest of her uncle, r. Il. Willie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Licensed TO Marry.

County Clerk Miller yesterday Is
sued license TO marry to George w
Clancy, aged %, of Cairo. and Miss
Lucy Behrendt, aged 10. of villa
Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Fine Baby Girl.

IA A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank l.. Ince, of 81 Fifth street
Friday, She came nine pounds in
weight and crying for more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

A Pittsburg dispatch says; One of
the quietest places in Greater Pitts
burg today was along the harbor and
where boating is the ruling interest
The low condition of the rivers pre-
vented any activity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Harris Schulze has returned from 4
brief visit with friends at Centralia
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Mrs. David S Lansden and son
David, and Miss Emma Lansden, will
leave today for Fall River, Mass
where Mrs Lansden and son viii
spend the summer with her parents
Miss Lansden will visit at Fall River
and Boston
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
= 81 &c -

To cit- gilt frames. use a came
hair brus dipped in alcohol. Rub I
before l. ries, with clean, soft CLOTH
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Byron w. Gross, who has been
spending Il vacation with his parents
at Nashville Tenn, has returned to-
the city for a brief business trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
FEAST OF THE SEVEN TABLES.

a novel entertainment will be- given
by tae Christian Endeayor society of
the Evangelical Lutheran church al
X. NJ X. e. hall July T.. from $50
TO 9 O'Clock p. M. Admission = cents
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today ........4:4i a. m,
Sun will set today ......7:2S p. m.
Moon will rise tonight ..9:34 p. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Dan Gillespie is confined to his
home, SIT Center street, by sickness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Miss Lurline Bartlett of Mound City
is the guest of Miss Blanche Parsons
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

]. c. Accord, of Memphis. is visiting
his family at 221 Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Miss Margaret Lansden returned
yesterday afternoon from a visit 10
Jacksonville. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Miss Carrie Miller left yesterday
morning to spend her vacation at
Chicago and other northern points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Miss Eunice Taylor is spending Sun
day with friends at Clinton, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

j. w. Rule arrived in the city yes
terday from Sardis, Miss, to visit his
family for a few days. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

The Ferd Herod had $500 pack.
ages for Memphis on her trip south
the other day
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Miss Lurline Waddlington, OF
Gracey, Ky, Is the guest OF Mrs. Mar.
tina Howe of Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Miss Myrtle Teichmau will leave
this week for Wheeling. w. Vaa.. to
spend the remainder of the summer.