davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Death
BE VICTIMS

viii be killed and wounded
ourth OF July to equal the
of fair-sized battle; ana the
feature Of the matter Is that
eat majority of the slain ana IN
ed win be children.
FOR Indcrend encc Day e4ch year
all4i TN an anniversary cclchratpi ~
literal massacre of .nnocents ana s'-n
win continue 10 be thc clse as IONS
AS bovs and girls are allowed 20 handle
without restriction, 90 purposes q
celt ration. dangerous co.-'s 10Y
rstols and other Instruments 81 ae-
strec.ion.
Injuries are somotmes inflicted by
/ tofredots whth contain sn9ll qnant'-
uee OF frlunate of mercury "a dansei-
oas hieh. Hplosivc. lt Is not true as
is ronu''rly supposed th1t dynamite
ie AVER used ln torpejoor. 1h stun
euyoycl IS always the iuininai'' ana
tb| auantlty of the latter Is la pro-
Lfortion to tha Size Of The torpedo. The
4 large tofpodces. known AS 1t-eats
or ..hish-balls" some OF which are as
lhia as fair-sized onions. are really
pcinous things to hanlle. II one Of
them went of in "a boys pocket the
prhalcs IL contains might easily pene-
trate the abdominal wall into the
bowels.
Giant crackers are much more popu-
lar nowadays than formerly unfortun-
latoly. Tho average small hoy does not
N sccm totbe satisfied with the small old
y fashioned nrccrackcr, he wants sonie-
Thing bigger and louder But the sianl
lcfackcr rs uudeniably dangerous. beinl
l. to an intents and purposes bomb
Many boy has had his hand blown of
4 by one of them 10 Is pity that the.
should be allowed 10 30 sold.
Nearly 100 children via die Of lock
Jaw in consequence OF the accident
due TO the careless handing of eS
plosives on the coming Independence
- Day Last year the number OF sue
H. fatalities fror tetanus following th
~. celebration a. ln 1904 it was 10
~, land in were ii5 deaths froi
en thir Wy disease" m
gai mortality Is du
10, the use Of ant
n
ay mved on Il
would Qbll
ua rs whleck
- noise-mdl
"a sually r
nds- az
erves
1n n
like
~ hi
~ wal Ma
ough
operat Ne
hydroge. pa.
"i store. shb tal
"e Parents En
the Fourth NfQ
ne the well-mcan
applying caubcA
- part This ought
-k Even when the aci,
ailrte solution q is II.
Gus injury-evon ON ot
nm on fingers and toes. a h
Is danserouF thing ,
tnat carbolic acid Is a germ
or ana disinfectant, hence they
en- 'n't lt WIN prevent the lnft
NJ wounds But i cannot be sfels 4
an ployed for such purposes.
b- in conclusion mention fay appi
he pilately be made OF a highgcmmend-
be aoie novelty in the form fireworks.
e. "nich has been INTRODUCTION the sake
ol Saiety-namely, the eckless rocket.
he Where crowds are asse Died to look az
he fireworks the sticks ordinary rockets.
ed 1t has been found. e liable TO hurt
p- somebody. Hence ne manufacturers
OF fireworks havoS Seen engaged for
some years past + trying 10 devise a
rocket that will up without a stick.
s. I'm this effort % have been entirely
n giccecssful an6he new stickless rocket
=, produces an te effect OF the old klnd
- though In rAity It is a pasteboard
'y bomb, aredrom a pasteboard mortar
De The mort win fire 200 rockets before
It is use up.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
STORM CREATED
PANIC IN CARS
The storm of Saturday night which
did so much damage in Pennsylvania,

far red tinge to The clouds, wncn was
succeeded by inky blackness. from
which came vivid lightning, crashing
thunder and little rain, sent many
scurrying for shelter.
A conductor an the Brandywine
Springs line states that when his car
reached Sixth and King streets, on its
westward trip, he had almost one hum
dred passengers aboard. The wind
storm began and by the time the ear
reached Orange street he was able TO
collect only forty-four fares. the others
having left the car for shelter without
waiting for it to stop.
Another effect of the storm was seen
IN the markets and stores. Shoppers
who had planned an early evening trip
down town were prevented from get
ting away until late with the result
that until a late hour Saturday night
the markets and stores were crowded
with shoppers who had trouble getting
waited on.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
NEW GRVCt
. Davis sislsrBaok Q
Will oeevpIRePubli

plans are under vs.
ms tbe DanI Repiiblica
rbtra ana KiI Streets. in,
rrooe,v houstI Davis S
e,,,, is in hacHf the new c
rbe entire ldins. which
story s,ructul viii be utiliz
nlans when cblcted viii call
LOAD ne ana ,badins on the 4
side. while dfront viii be
Office and pc room
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Rsturned SIC ana souna

AFTER years absence from b home.
Patrick McGin aged 10 Year, returned
@turday to his home on -ie Newport
'npike. Nothing had zen heard Of
esince his disappo<ance fourteen
IS ago. He dedrcs he has been
in Pittshys' whittier he went
ne W. something Of the
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
BRADFORD ShU.
AT LINEMEN
Amanda Wolf Sold Lager
Beer at Ten Cents a Bot
tIe---Fined $50

IN the Municipal Court this morning
David g. Bradford. colorcd. was in the
dock on the charge of assault with in
tent to Kill Thomas Clampitt The
testimony was that Clampitt and
another man were working in Brandy
wine Park stringIng wires when Brad
ford fired a shot into a tree and then
I lhrci three shots directly AT Clamp.tt.
Park Guard SLACK chased Bradford for
six squares and caught him. He was
held in $1,000 bah for-court,
'--si. ttl .if.-..-1. I'r7fi 2, lrt,flis
OF selling Intoxicating
hcensc svefy N.
nat he bought three bot Z
pm Amanda at her house
enth street. The court
of $50 and costs.
rg was the nrosecutin
witness against John T. Kelly on
ehAfse Of larcency OF pair OF 81
Kelly bought a pair of shoes
roe VINO was with him. bough
ger Pair When the mon
Kelly took the wrng pair
Judge Cochran said the
uumnod up" and ther,
Kelly
Mrs, B. Elizabeth
John Lumhis. colore IN
Of $40. but as she III
charge Lumbis
George Proua to dis
orderly condy BE Par
ana Wgrr,fnt
0me y .1iel Ihrri
'N ~ 6't,1lorod. wiu
eats lhon street. tho
ere
4crs went a setntl
Z" eot on Saturday ngh
able ,tKre a crap gtm
swing. Ralph Musbrl
Allen, colored. were ID
the game. Twenty-Five war,
he net on application OF
the case went over uiti
ing
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
A TIA
7 in
This Believed to
Secret of The
geance on
MILL NOT,RUSH

By Our own Wire. Pub
PITTSBURG. July
text four months Evel
viii become a mothe
I knowledge of her CON
persistent bounding of
d time by Stanford w
Foung husband 10 muu
That is the explanatii
,iety in Pittsburg for
When he learned fro
here was to be an II
millions his delight K
II made a different M
A. dropped his old habit
iown town cafes of ri
more at home than
before. Then came IN,
his wife concerning tt
.ANhite. He had knowr
L began when they W
kithin the last couple
iedoubled. White den
Nturn to their old re
londition the actions
lerrible effect on the
Tas about to pass tn
6f motherhood.
Btory Of a Garden Pa
She told her story to
his friends aver. W
dre to save her fro
mrand retaliated 70
Wtect sought to ph
II BOW his friends
III at the moment
sl Madison Square
hi pidence of the ch
Of his wifes a
tRht in Thaw was tn
len party given a week or so be
NJ his mother left for Europe Mrs
aN. ri for years has maintained a hom
#k FOR crippled children. 1t is man
IA through the Third Presbyteria,
~ IN. The little cripples were take.
Ili 10 Lyndhurst. and there has sue.
~ day as they never had known befor
their pain saddened lives. Haml
'Rhaw and his wife spent the day help
Is to entertain them.
-.SIt was the first time he ever had doi,
|Wything of the kind and he never hbt
hNiovn what real pleasure there wasIr
1Yving joy to the unfortunate ones
tt Iit the expected coming of an heir lhC
nught to the young man many thing.
" had not lSu
) kADcrience.
IN the Tnir
3 Yesterday ther
q might strea
q 1dned glass
&torial to Wi
Hl-pty Thaw pew. Inc eyes u e a.
tNengber of the congregation turie'
ore than once to that pew
kttf old Mrs. Thaw should survive h'
@fbclx Of the tragedy she never II
Mlhrn to Lyndhurst II is to be tFn
II III over TO the church for a mate4it,
N spitai 1t is one Of the finest ~ III,
|kSl bnes in America.
| tome at Home,
NEW YORK, Jult2
|Nt district Attorney Jerome is PM
'8lbm his fishing trip at Cape II ton
1N is losing no time in infotins
lnself about the case Of Thaw Fon'
WKkrning the tragedy he said;
N1 at present I know nothing hor'
Nl5out the White murder than az
MIC i'm the newspapers. All
Il IAN say is that there is no good hsor
|N rnIIEnL now WHY AAttAA y AAles " r. '-N
Ahould be advanced out Of the fulal
ourse. There are now 10 perfs IN
alhe Tombs besides him awaiti1tria
Or homicide and these casesfoult
aturally come up before THIS, il
4 "a rought before the bar. 1t is II al
lAu likely that his trial viii bd be-
lpre October
~ There was a conference to-da5t th'
M district Attorneys Office betw Mr.
M erome and the assistants, wfhav'
AIKEN an active interest in thFhav
7Ml ase. Mr.. jerome said that cas-
,Whviu be taken before the ne1ranC
fi Hurry, which organized TODAY The
ohm Doe proceedings viii be cdiued
~ ne said, with a view to finf ou
hist what were the relations weei
fIjNhite and the Thaws before 4 aftel
heir marriage.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02


nounced that beginning with next sun9y
evening the preaching service wilYbe
turned into a praise and song servicf
Afternoon Service at ST. Paul's.
st. Paurs NJ. Z. sunday School beld a
patriotic service yesterday afterIfn fn The
national colors constituted a yge por-
tion oflthe handsome decoratiqf and de-
spite the weather the attendaf was ex-
cellent Leonard Il. Wales N DO patri-
otto address telling the stJ Of Ameri-
can irdereudence. the meaIfs of the flag
and Of gopd cltizcp. - Spuel II. Bay
nard spoie Of tb "f the Bible
school teiching Au-
brey Naniever
Bible study
ed "Caesir Ro
close of he pro
/ containing the cut
and of Prospect lIg ToWe.
Mass. where the fft American o. Z
raised January l. h77s were prescn'
, to these present
Patriotic sernof Themes.
Patriotic sermbs were preach
bury NJ. e. Chuth. where the
Rev. II. A. O. JWesterneld.
evening on 'Tte Patriotism
wine NJ p. Chrch, where
Turner took br his sub
OF His Couhy;" at
Baptist wife the ls
preached 4 'Twer lot-
ISM" at STEP lrch,
where thfRev cached
on "TrJ Lii NJ +.
Church, Eyhe Dawson
told ofhh 4 Liberty
at ST. T. Episcopal; at
Scott + at Madeley NJ
+. c.
/ r. "The Red. White
andlb. Star spangled Ban-
new coui, lat almost every sun
/ dd school IA. city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
sas New Maoistra..

'oe Evening Journal.
-'seaford he town
b ourt was supplied
"a. proteetion to-day
hen ppointcd Georna
/ Spa, OF the Peace
here.
Magistr dssion had
Splred 'es Brown
.ed. III
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

of selling intoxlcating
q license. sivefy N.
iat ne bought three bot
'm Amanda az her house
'enth street. The court
of $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

va TVU7UT7 WIT TT-
Jnings. The Russian
th ply between Odessa
Roumania, have stopped
prevails throughout Bessar-
4he peasants are engaged IN
ring the estates and pillaglng
.es
The landlords are fleeing from the
ountry.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

his friends aver. W
fire to save her fro
~ and retaliated 70
Ntect sought to pl
Bow, his friends a
at the moment D.
Madison Square c
mdence of the ch
| Of his wife's
tRht i'm Thaw was
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
VENT /
OFkJL
Court

a.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

---s
a army
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
iE
LION
through
ldIOrd

a Press.
July a.
salthy fugi-
/ that city
nir lives in
i've failen
id here.
ION thr
eii
umero
ON an fnt
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
SAN F.
In
Anarchy /
Out Ru
FIeO

BY our own w
BUCHAREs,
one hundred an
tivcs from ode
because they Il
the troublous l.
upon the place,
They say that
out southern j.
every hour.
ing people
yond cont
uaii ui
stanceg
of tr'
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

.ptv Thaw pew. me eyes u 'y
.ensber of the congregation tu1ed
ore than once to that pew.
ttf old Mrs. Thaw should survive he
fbclS Of the tragedy, she never ~
-, 20 r.yndhurst. Ii is to be tim
over to the church for mate4iiy
spital. 1t is one of the finest fafily
Hines in America.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
INSTRUCTED FOR RoGGs.

Carbonate Free Press The Demo
cratic county central committee met
lat the court house at Murphysbcro Sat
urday afternoon for the purpose Of Sc
Getting the Jackson county del gates
to the Democratic judicial convention
10 be held a Eas ST. Louis March 6.
Judge A. 5. Caldwell. Of this city
chairman of the committee presided
W. r. Ledbetter acted as secretary.
The delegates elected were; w. w.
Barr. A. S. Caldwell and F. VI. Cald-
well. of Carbondale; j. II. Martin, r.
o. Dea en-. w. II. Ledbetter. ID A.
Higgins and Scott Crews. Alternates
&C. f. Hamilton and F. NJ Young
blood Of Carbondale: W. S Hammers,
Phil Decker, 7. H. Peak A, J. Kelley.
J. l.. Davis ana !. w Ellis.
The delegates we're instructed to
vote for Carol c. Boggs, the present
Incumbent. ami so far the only candi-
date for the nomination at the hands
of The East 81. Louis convention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
CAIRO TO CHICAGO
All Passenger Trains on the Big -Four
Cairo Division to Run Through
at Early Date.

II is understood that in a few weeks
all trains from Cairo 10 Danville will
run directly TO Chicago without any
change Of cars and the trains which
were formerly made up at Danvlle for
Cairo. will start from Chicago Tine
trains will run in and depart from lie
Sale street depot.
That this move is contemplated is
borne our by the fact that the conduc
tors on the day trains from Cairo to
Danyille are vice versa, have already
taken trips over the Indiana Harbor
line from Danville TO Chicago to get ia
miliar with the line ana learn the sta.
tons
The new move en- the part OF the Big
Four viii be hailed with delight by the
travelling public II win do away with
the long and tedious wait necessary at
Danvlle for passengers bound for Chi
cago.-~ Paris Beacon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
R|D|cULE THE IDEA
OFFICERS BUSiLY ENGAGED IN
FINDING NEW CLUES IN
MANGRUM CASE.
Sister Returns to Her Home In Bir.
mineham Worn Out With Search
For the Murderer-Noth.
ing New.

dispatch from Nashville says.
detectives state that they are working
on new and what are expected to be
very important clues in connection
with the noted Mangrum murder case
During the past few weeks the local
detective force has been very busy
running down a large collection of ru-
mors and alleged clues.
Officers scout the idea that the ar.
ticles found near the chute at the
state prison belonged to Mrs. Man
grum or We're worn by her The belt,
they say, was an Old wornout one and
you'd not have been wcrn by lady
who dressed in the taste Mrs. Man.
grum was known to observe. The
combs, it is said. were of cheap
variety and nothing like the kind she
wore
Whether she was killed near this
city or elsewhere is a mooted question,
md opinion on it is about equally di-
vided. many being Of the opinion that
She was killed near Evansville, Ind,
" n The vicinity of the Henderson
bridge over the Ohio river In either
Instance a great distance would have
o be covered for her body TO float
lear Cairo Ill
No startling developments need be
expected in the case for a few days
It least. as Mrs. Logan Trousdale. who
$ most active in prosecuting the
earch for the murderer Of her sister
las returned to her home in Birming
am. Ala. to recuperale for Il few days
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
Wedding Anniverasy.

Mrs A. C. Dennis and Mrs w r
Williams entertained the members oil
.he Ladies Auxiliary Club. Monday
afternoon commemorative to the fifth
anniversary OF Mrs Williams mar
rlage Euchre was played ana prizes
Won by Mesdames Martin Egan. Kate
WicherL Elmer Smith. Misses Mag
gle Casey and Lillian Becker Mrs
Williams was pre- ented with a hand
some mahogany chair 10y the club as
token Of esteem. Tie nostesses were
assisted I'm entertaining by Mrs F, O.
Johnson Misses Monte and Maymie
Barrow The guests of The club We're.
Mesdames Gus Osierleh. j. McManus
g. Becker H. Phillips, J Cowell. FL
meg Smith. j. Grimes, C. b. Walker
p Grcaney @ II smith J. Lahue, o.
Archibald J. Mccormick Misses Anna
Fuller Nellie OBrien and Lillian
Becker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. II H Halliday enter.
tanned a party Of friends at cards last
night at their residence, 432 Twenty
eighth street. Those present We're Dr..
and Irs. w c. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs
H Seymour Antrim MI and Mrs. G.
S Carey. Mr. and Mrs G. G Miller,
MFR. and Mrs Thos. Mcfarland AR.
and AIRS Ed Carey Mr and Mrs.
Douglas Halliday. Mr.. and Mrs. W H.
Grebel The lady prize. monogram
china plate was won by Mrs. Antrim
He gentleman prize German
stein, by Mr. Douglas Halliday Two
humorous bisQne figures constituted
the consolation prizes, which were
won by Mrs DIT Clarke and Mr. H. $.
Antrim
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
HAD PACKED HOUSE.
tine Maid and the Mummy" Played
10 Seasons Banner House-An
Excellent Production.

The theatre-going public Of Cairo
evidently know a good show when il
is billed, and evidence that knowledge
by palrunizing the production. This
has been demonstrated twice within
four days Last Friday the theatre
broke all previous records of the sea.
ION for receipts, only being excelled
in point of attendance by some Oh ap
repertoire week-stand company.
However at the performance Of
Tho Maid and the Mummy" last
night an previous records in attend
ance and receipts were broken BY
five o'clock in the evening every re-.
served seat in the parquet pa-quet
circle and dress circle had been sold,
and when the curtain rose at the regu-
lar time. the house was packed from
the top tier of seats in the gallery to
the orchas SRA rail and the : r. 0.
ign was hung out Stading room, even,
was above par fifteen minutes later
and 500 would be "A fair estimate Of
.hC attendance.
OF The production &C. can be said that
e. was c-editable i'm every respect and
detail. There were hevies of hand
some and -hapely women with good
voices. magnificent costuming. gOr-
eoous stage settings. a fuil dozen of
good musical numbers coupled with
enough OF that comedy completing the
ensemble around which a musical eN-
travaeanza must royolve in order TO
Dee a successful drawing card.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
The sop And-the Gun.

Frank. the 9-year-old on of Mr. AM
Mrs. Jack Bryant OF 304 Twenty
eighth street, while playing with a
22-calibre pistol a Lincoln school
Yesterday morning was accidentally
shot ia the leg. Bryant had the gun
loaded and in his hand when several
Of The boy- with whom he was playing
bumped into him discharsing the
weapon, the ball from which struck
him in the calf Of the leg. and pur-
una a downward course lodged just
above the ankle. Or. McNemer was
summoned and extracted the ball The
boy. who is in the third grad at
chool. was taken home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
YATES TRAIN LATE
at Centralia But He Spoke There Just
the Same--One Thousand
Present.


opecia' 10 me baiielln'
ven, rama H.. r ep' 10 'f.Aer GOV.
.lNo' i''e''1I0 a'e- alu'es 90 GROVE
'"1 '''"''aH" Fe"ple az 'Hs 'peF'
io"'e me- '''S even az n oehah Oh
u.s. '@"Nio''' I'' L me" STATES sen
''UI'
y" "'eo'u' Oh "e'"5eo lfaIh he uia
nor Ieach tue OultlIns uhui 500. ON
me s,ast We're ABOUT I-i'y veterans OF
.he O''li var e"ch carrying a sihal'
nag
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
ST. VaLentine,e paY.

Many man. woman and Child Will
BE pleased, or annoyed today--its 81
Valentines Day-and valentines of
many sorts. styles and descriptions.
ranging in prices from 8 for lie to ten
dollars each have been on sale for
some time. On 81. Valentines day
(nighp the small boy is in his para
disc and many comics are sent t.
the chosen victim many Of whom
finding that the coat fits fly off into
q towering rage-but the boy is happy
The day comes but once each year So
why not enjoy it as best he may2 4
few comics ought to come our way
tonight Wen look for them anyway
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
or Cairo Public Library Is Over Three
Centuries Oid-Other Relics
or Interest.

When Knighthood was in Flower j,
recent and most popular novel aad
has been read by most all Of the pa
irons of the library as wei as by
many other Of our citizens Relics OF
The days. When Knighthaod Was b
Flower" may be- seen ar the museum
OF the library in the form of TIVE
ancient Volumes Bible and his
tory. published IN 1889 and 1876 re-
spectiyely
The Bible is in fairly good condition
considering Us age. although the cover
has been torn considerably as have
several Of it's pages The type used
! in this Ola edition are very peculiar
and 10 some difficult 10 read The
/ spelling is certainly antique and the
book itself is gotten up altogether
differently from any thing q the later
day
The other book is The History of me
Council Of Trent and from tha tile
page 10 The nuis "A decidedly unique.
The history Of TIE meetings OF the
council was first written in Italian in
1919 ana first translated nto the Eng
lish language b. Nchola Brent IN
1916
This council held its FIRST meetinS at
Trent. on December H. l545 its last
On December 1868 During bat per
ida Of almost S years 2j public ses
sions were held The object of his
council was to effect a reform in the
Roman Catholic church and to induce
the protestants 70 return To their faith
The DEGREES were signed by 255 mem
bers Of whom p were arch bishops
and 1868 bishops.
The copy Of this interesting work
now in the library museum was pur-
chased from Rev. ~ r. DHlon-Le
(deceasedl by the Woman'7 club and
Library association II Is in excellent
condition and couta rs the old time
leather binding None of the pages
are torn and there is no writing on
hem.
OlNef DDldDlE CHIIp0t tItN IN tAtS ft0F
which stands in the northwest corner
# the museum are as follows A
prayer book and commentary publish
I'd in 1851: two pieces of Indian basket
work taken from a canon n California,
Japanese and Mexican pottery of an
Gent and foreign design the remains
Of an Indian vase obtained at Shawnee
town III. and the skeleton of many
species of sea fish among which are
the star fish torpedo nyiue-hsh and
sea horse
Many Of our citizen- have in their
ZONES many relics of The past curios
and other things Of public interest IN
many cases thcy are Hlao,icel, or
abused If you nave some such relic
ANA do not feel disposed to make the
library association a present of 10, you
could at least do little better than ia
loan ii to the museum. There II will
be appreciated and taken care OF; At
your home it may become lost
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and NJ Yer,
ION, no material change during the
text So to As hours, Al Paducah and
cairo will continue falling during the
lext sc hours
The Tennessee from Florence to the
mouth, no much change during the
lext 80 hours.
The Mississippi from below ST. Louis
Cairo, no material change during the
lext 36 hours.
Note. The Mississippi river at
Cairo is abont one half full Of moder-
tely heavy floating ice
p. H. SMYTH,
Local FCrecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
Entertained Friends.

Mrs George T. Carnes of 100 Com.
mercial avenue. entertained al euchre
Monday night complimentary to Mrs.
w II. Russo of Memphis Tenn, who
lis her guest Prizes We're won by Mrs
W. H. Greble Of Memphis. who re-
ceiyed the ladies' prize, Walter Krehs
who received the sentleman's prize
and Mrs Russo WAC received the
guests prize After the conclusion Of
ne games a luncheon was served,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
n Mas lis Birthday.

Joseph Steagala Uncle Joe" cele.
hated his sixty seventh birthday at
Eagle hall yesterday afternoon. About
sixty of his friends attended including
his sister Mrs Lou Fleck Of 81. Louis
ana his brother=n-law Louis Fritzler
OF st. Louis, Everybody had a gener
al good time and Uncle Joe for all his
sixtyseven years was there 70 shake
the hands Of each and every one
present Refreshments were seryed.