davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08

Demorests are showing their
spring line of skirts, jackets and rain
coats.
We want you to try our line Of
shoes. We carry nothing but the
best. Red Front.
Bicycle repairing. Bargains in
new and secondhand wheels. D. c.
Muth, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
University of Colorado Glee and
Mandolin clubs, First Presbyterian
church, Friday evening, March 8.
Dunham is still in the market
with full line of jewelers. goods.
Repair work will be promptly and
we'll done.
F. A. Sch1ader and wife of Den
yer have been visiting their old
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Con-
don for few days.
Better than ever before, Univer-
sity of Colorado Glee and Mandolin
clubs. Hear them at First Presby-
terian church tomorrow evening.
Ed Stevenson of Denver was in
Greeley on business last week.
While here Mr.. Stevenson was the
guest of his brotherin-law, B. L.
Kittle, and family.
$3.50, 900 to loan on irrigated farms
in Larimer and Weld counties.
Principal can be repaid in annual
install lments. r. L. McCulloch,
room 81, Avery block, Fort Collins.
A. C. Warner, sugar maker at the
Greeley factory for the past three
seaons. has resigned his position to
accept a more lucrative..une at Croc-
kett, Calf. He left for that place
last Thursday.
Will Wasley, of the School of
Mines, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Wasley,l from Thursday
until Sunday of last week. George
Moore, of the School of Mines basket
ball team, was entertained at the
Wasley home while In Greeley.
Wednesday Of last week was j. A.
Arbuckle's birthday and he invited a
company of friends to dinner and
spend the evening to help him cele-
brate the event. Mrs. @. A. Milne
prepared and served an elegant re-
past at 8 80. The evening was spent
with music and cards, 500 being the
game played. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Purcell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Arbuckle, MIR. and Mrs.
G. A. Milne, Misses Drach. Teirney,
Marteeny, ss,rully, Messrs. Howard,
Milne and Hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08
lie Locals

be jeweler.
i rent at Lester's.
rent. Thompson Music
ped shirt waist patterns
this.
is closing out all Jap
ban cost.
tinware window. your
be. Red Front.
|urday, March 3, to Mr..
T. Leake, a girl.
Mt a good ranch see Cor
odes, Evans, Colo.
ia Hepburn of Denver
week with Miss Ruth
the Rockies, the only
. t,our in Colorado, Red
hess college held a liter
&c in their hall last Fri
From Sweden at the
tomorrow evening, Fri
9th.
E Andrews and daughter,
urned from a short stay
st week.
be of spring skirts anu
and embroideries, the
Red Front.
Hopkins has gone to
yoming, for a visit with
b, Mrs. Luke Morris.
J. Hurlbut of Toledo,
ting Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
lrs. Hurlbut Is Fl. F.
lnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
BEFRIENDED A BURGLAR.
Now Nr. stevens and Mrs. Alexander EN-.
poet n Crop OF For ed Checks.

p''
When Frank Won Bevern. alias Frank
lie Roy. alias Frank Nelson, got out
Of State prison in Trenton after serving
several years for burglary, he was taken
up by the charities aid people who
thought that he would make something
out OF himself. He had a bad record, but
then he was a gentleman in appearance,
wearing a well trimmed Van Dyke beard
when he was at liberty, and intelligent.
Among others who interested them
selves in him was Richard Stevens Of Castle
Point, Hoboken. and his sister. Mrs. Caro-
line b. Alexander. Mr.. Stevens Is proba-
ton officer for Hudson county and Mrs.
Alexander is his assistant. They appointed
the former convict n Of the investi-
gators. He had to go around and see how
all the probationers were getting along
whether they were behaving themselves.
Recently Mr.. Stevens began to hear stories
about him, that he was living more rapid
than a probation officer ought to. Then q
druggist turned up with a check for SOS
which Won Bevern had got cashed and
which turned out not to be good. The
druggist said 1t was forged. Won Bevern
didn't show up at the probation authorities
office for a few days. When Mr.. Stevens
went away one day he zane round n said
the check was all right, but that il there
was any trouble over II he would make good.
Other things turned up that convinced
Mr.. Stevens that Won Bevern wasn't as
good as a reformed burglar should be, and
he discharged him about a week ago
Yesterday Mr.. Stevens n Mrs Alex.
ander attended a charities convention In
Philadelphia. When they returned they
learned that Klie Bros. mad cashed q check
for SIS which had been presented by Won
Bevern and which bore Mrs. Alexander's
name. 1t was forged. The police can't
find Won Bevern, but they say they expect
to pick up a few more Of his checks. Von
Bevern was a member OF the Kid Miller
gang which broke into Lohman's Hotel in
Hoboken In 1897. Miller, the leader. killed
a man in State prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
TO SELL THE WALSH RAILROADS.
Nego tiations Likely TO He Resumed soon
by Clearing House Association.

CHICAGO, May i5.-John j. Mitchell de-
clared to-day that negotiations for the
sale OF the Walsh railroad securities which
are In the hands OF the Clearing House
committee will likely be resumed In the near
future. Nothing has beer lone toward
selling the properties since the latter part
Of March, when negotiations were broken
OF following a prolonged series OF con-
ferences in Chicago and New York Inn
mediately after this Mr.. Mitchell went
to California and during his absence the
whole matter was allowed to rest. Mr..
Mitchell said to-day:
Since I came back from California my
time has been largely occupied with the
Traders Insurance Company affair and
with other matters Of immediate importance
and / have paid no attention to the Walsh
proposition. We expect, however, to get
around TO that matter again before a great
while"
Mr.. Mitchell declared that tips that nave
been current from time to time to the effect
that the Clearing House banks would ad-
vance money enough to complete the In
diana railroads into Chicago were without
foundation. He said:
"The banks feel that they have already
advanced az much money as the conditions
Justify and there is no disposition 70 make
further advances. Aside from an outright
sale, the only proper way, | think, 70 ring
the roads into Chicago would be to lei an
outside syndicate be formed which would
complete the construction and take as It's
oompensation some Of the underlying
securities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
s,rs saV mar HER
tte 0ets 90 Sailing : nisf ilaii sae's Taaea
ID Itaspitas ~ services q sadlttOa.

Lydia Themsl. ~ years old, Q trained
nuf~s. ~ ~ kAst fif,y-ninth street, won't
20 tho Fas, Fifty. first street police station
last night 10 complain - q beating which
she said shs had received from Mortimer
Isvey, ~ years old. Of i77s Madison =
The girl had been 10 brutally used that she
tainted when she reached the station houas
Dr. LoiyeauS Of Flower Hospital took
several stitches In q cut m her nose and
dressed . badly bruised eye md mouth,
Whom the girl Was revived. she old the
police that young levey call ed on her
during the afternoon and that when she told
him that shs was about 20 sail for Europe
he assaulted her. She said that she lost
consciousness under his blows and vas
unable 10 seek aid for several hours.
Two detectives found Levey az his homo.
lie was taken to the station house and
locked up on n charge Of assault after
being identified by Misc Themel. His
father. julius Levey, a real estate dealer
OF 90 Liberty street. accompanied htW
TO the station house. and later occurred
bail. Mortimer Levey went out smiling.
He refused to discuss the case.
Miss Themel. who had RENAME ed at the
station house, complained OF feeling Ill,
and when the ambulance surgeon was re-
called he found her condition TO be so
serious that he hurried her to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
GEN. BINGHAM IN ST. LOUIS.
Property In Which His wife Is Interested
Sold There Yesterday

ST. LOUIS, May i5.-Brig Gen. Theo-
dore A. Bingham, Police COMMISSIONS
Of New York city, was here to-day accom-
panied by his wife. He said that he was
here simply on private business n that
his visit could in no wise be considered
as official. He came as q private citizen
and not as Police Commissioner Of New
York.
He said that Mrs. Bingham was one OF
several heirs to a piece Of property on Six
teenth and Olive streets, which was to be
disposed OF at commissioners sale this
afternoon and he was here to look after the
interests Of the heirs. The property a
disposed Of later in the day, bringing
$50 900.
Speaking Of the work Of the st. Louis
police commissioners in purging the force
Of grafters Gen. Bingham said;
Il am Watching the outcome Of your reor-
.ganization here with a great deal Of interest.
When the official report Of the st. Louis
campaign against graft ia made up I want
a copy OF N. 1t Will be most valuable as o
guide IN handling the New York depart
ment.'
Gen. Bingham is at the Planters Hotel.
He expects to start back to New York to-
morrow at noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
NOTABLES WHO WE'RE sEAsICK
Arrive on the Swift notwithstanding
In EurOne and AfrIcp.

ATTIf6 OH tnt bWut ODlInR
In Europe and Africa.
The steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H., which
arrived here yesterday afternoon from
Bremen, brought more returning Americans
than any vessel thathas arrived this season.
Almost every name Of the first cabin pas-
senger list was familiar. The big ship had
rough weather on Friday and Saturday.
On Friday she was compelled to run for
twelve hours under reduced speed. Pretty
nearly all the passengers with familiar
names were sick. The ship logged only
494 miles that day. Saturday also for ten
hours the speed was reduced, but the ship
logged $40 miles. Sunday was clear and
she did 572. On Monday abe made $40
miles and yesterday 527.
There was a feet Of yachts and tugboats
at Quarantine to meet the liner. William
X. Vanderbilt, Jr,, went down on the turbine
yacht Tarantula to meet his mother and
o. H. p. Belmont, and pliny Fisk's steam
yacht Rambler brought him to the city.
The Tarantula came up the bay alongside
the Kaiser until Governors Island was
passed, when 1t changed It's course. where
are YOU going in that launch?- called Mr..
Belmont from the big ships deck.
Mr.. Vanderbilt picked up a m~egaphone
and answered.
sGoins up 70 Belmont Park. May I lay
a bet for you2'
James j. Van Allen was on board, but had
nothing TO say, except that he would stop in
America a short while and return TO Rushton
Hall, his English country place.
Albert C. Bostwiok, the automobile en-
thusiast, returned from an auto tour OF
Europe. He and Mrs. Bostvick had covered
considerable territory. The Frank Jay
Goulds were on the ship. They have been
doing aa aSsps sa in a t e eo fss Soss. M v ssnn,
were splendid, particularly fine in the violin
ity Of Cairo.
There we're more thar 200 machines there,
among them man. owned by Americans.
The Goulds don't intend to use the foreign
railroads again II they can help it.. When
they landed at C~herbourg on the trip over,
their MACHINE was awaiting them and they
train.
Baron Riedel, first secretary TO the Au-
strian Ambassador at Rome, who was for
merly secretary at Washington, came over
to marry Miss Louise Magee Of Pittsburg,
whom he met in Rome. The wedding takea
Hye, who will act as best man.
Eugene Ruckdesohel, commercial adviser
to the German Emperor, was q passen-
ger. He will observe trade conditions and
American commercial methods and will
embody his observations in a report to the
Kaiser.
Others on the ship were: Robert W.
meyer Miss Havemeyer, Horace Havemeyer,
Mrs. Austin Heckscher, the Misses Heck
scher, X. valentine Heckscher AID. Hayman,
Miss s, Inman, Mr.. and Mrs, J. Van Rene-
sslaer Kennedy. and Mr., and Mrs.. H. Nick.
rwombly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
@. C. BROWNE AGAIN ARRESTED.
Another Effort VIII Be Made 10 Secure His
E%xtradition From Canada.

MONTREAL, May 16.-Charles c. Browne.
the former United States customs ex-
aminer at the port Of New York, who after
being committed for extradition was re-
leased yesterday o habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, was rearrested tonight at the
instance Of the United States Government.
Since his liberation Bro wne has been oon-
stantly Swallowed by detectives.
Wicklaw Smith OF New York, special
assistant to the United States Attorney
General, arrived here this morning and
this evening laid new information and
complaint before Judg &c C~hoquette, the
extradition commissioner, in view OF the
fact that Browne was expected to leave for
Toronto tonight.
The warra MT was served upon Browne
at the Corona Hotel. Browne was at once
taken before Judge Choquette at his resi-
dence and was remanded until tomorrow
morning, when he will be further remanded
and a day fixed for the continuation Of pro-
ceedings. He was admitted to hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
UNITED STATES RUBBER Co.
Old Board Of Directors Reelected and
Speculation Bylaw Adopted,

NEW BRuNswIcK, May l5,-The old board
OF directors was reelected and the stock
speculation amendment to the bylaws was
adopted at a meeting Of the stockholders
Of the United States Rubber Company
held at the local Office Of the this
noon. The presidents annual report Get
forth that the dividend had peer paid on
the common stock for the reason that at
has been the policy OF the directors to
strengthen the company by adding to It's
surplus and to give assurance OF the con-
tinuance OF dividends on the first and secord
preferreds."
The total surplus now amounts TO S.
or. 27s. Net sales for the year were s32,-
sos .5e4, as against $50 .9Sl ,2l6 last year.
a decrease due undoubtedly to the ex-
ceptional mildness Of the winter. Manu-
featuring profits were 90, $50 ,2e5, operating
profits were St,eo5, sos, net income, Ss,-
e50, ts7, and surplus, 81, loss, i7s.
The stock speculation amendment adopted
10 as follows:
Neither the United States Rubber Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
GEN. j. O. TIDB4LL DEAD.
Fought In the seminole war Was the FIRST
Governor Of Alaska.

Brig. Gen. John Caldwell Tidball, L. g. A.,
retired. aged 81 years, died yesterday after
noon at his residence. 30 Walnut street,
Montolair. y. j. Gen. Tidball was born
near Wheeling, Va, and was appointed TO
West Point from Ohio. He was graduated
from the Military Academy July |. ls4s,
IA Brevet Second Lieutenant, Third Artil-
lery. He served in the Seminole Var as a
Second Lieutenant. In 1859 he was sent
on the expedition to Harper's Ferry to
suppress John Browns raid. In the War
OF the Rebellion he was brevetted Lieu
ant-Colonel for gallant and maTitorious
services at the battle Of Antietam. For his
services at Gettysburg he was personally
c~omplimented by President Lincoln. He
was brevetted Brigadier-General OF Nolun-
teers August /, 1864, for his services in the
battle Of Spottsylvania Court House, and
during the operations before Richmond
Va. He was placed In command of the
a rtillery Of the Ninth Corps and was en-
gag ed in the siege Of Petersburg, He was
breve tied Brigadier-G General United States
Army, March IS, 1855, for gallant and
meritorious services during the rebellion,
and on April 2, 1895, was brevetted Major
General OF Volunteers. He was the first
Governor Of Alaska. He was at one time
Commandment at West Point. He was the
author Of a manual Of artillery tactics and
several other works, including a history Of
the artillery In the civil war.
He was twice married. His first wife
was Miss Mary Davis, daughter Of Capt.
Davis, L. $. A.. He wa afterward wooded
to Mary Langdon Dana. daughter OF Gen.
n. j. T. Dana, U. s. A. He is survived by
Miss Mabel Tidball, a daughter, who re-
sided with him; Mrs, Robert b.. Potter OF
Brownsville, \. y, a daughter; Prof. John
s.. Tidball Of the Columbus, Ohio, State Uni
versity, a son; Lieut.. William Tidball, a
son, Artillery Corps, stationed at savannah.
Barnesville, Ohio. Interment will take
place at West Point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Solid Comfort

In knowing hat yoaf dtis 10 fhs
ltnJ ON when hoase ~ business
block UsHds - anssssilsbie, that NJ
mater hoS many Slsimsats NAV
tfas w. lsst can come 10 VOC
II . ouf business to give y0u
the tol,d comfort Ouf pulley pfos
tsc't vou and youf heirs forever
Il b, fully psdup soj fn ib'ola's
ausfshtse igatnst lose
Ifvou deafs h. effect loan upon
NJ . uie ~ ne properly The TILE
insuf,nee 10 youf beef trend The
tosi u msn Can You aH0fd Ia fore.
o. the pfo'srtion offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
FHF sRgATgR assCRV IARE


AapeHv PsHs n a. MAY IA Hfsdaaf's
clty BY tho go ~ IN happy moCd tc.nieh.
Annasafion van M tbs %aTecial eiec'ioh
To-day w q Join, maIofity N ~ IN As-
bury Park tho anne~eationlsis n hath
wasIa, polling va majority In the city fof
ihe merssr IN we-, AabuFy pafk. the
anhesed district the ma luri'y ts aboud 90
~ Tho merger AsbuFy Psfh aaihs 500
nsv population and q territory west 81 the
failruai track nearly oas mile aquafs
Tonight citizens In bosh aeeifJna are
wearing bhte ribbons Sith this l"Gend
IN grid listers Tho Greater Ashufg Pafh
one People Ohs city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
NEW SHORE LINE FLYER JUNE 10.
Additional Four Hour Limited Train De
tween New York and Providence.

PROVIDENCE, May l5.-An additional four
hour limited train Of the Shore Line service
to New York will be put on June 10, when
the summer time table will take effect.
Providence people will be enabled to start
for New York at o A. NJ. and arrive at Forty
second street at | O'Clock in the afternoon
This will give n large part Of the business
day in New York and travellers can return
on the s O'Clock train In the afternoon
thus making the round trip very com
fortably in one day and having time for
business in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
WOoDRUFT sEFS THE 0OVERVOR
10 Dses william D.. ward issth Visits Cen
epFned Iseal Legislation,

AtR,NY. May Is-willam H. Ward n
Wes,ches,er. after having talk withwiiliam
Bames. Jr, called on Gov Higgins 81 the
Executive Chamber to-day Former IAeu-
tenant. Governor Timothy l. Woodruff also
came UP from New York to-day and had =
long talk with the Governor
Gov. Higgins said Mr.. Ward had come
up TO see him with regard TO certain West
chester County legislation, and that Mr..
woodruf's visit concerned Brooklyn legts-
lation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
vetoes q Dollar Gas Bni.

ALBANY, May l5.-Gov. Higgins has
vetoed two similar bills introduced by
Senator wilcox and Assemblyman Mayer
which fix the price Of gas in Auburn and
Seneca Falls and Waterloo for Illuminating
purposes at 81 per- I 900 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

pany nor any subsidiary company by il con-
trolled. shall speculate In stock either Of
the United States Rubber Company or Of aHH
subsidiary company, or shall buy or sell the
same, except In the regular course Of the
legitimate business of such company, ~
for the purpose Of retirement; and this pro-
vision shall be uHslterable save by the vote OF
the holders of three-fourths Of each and every
class Of stock Of the company. voting thereon
at a meeting called as provided in the pre-
ceding sections Of this article.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26

street entertained at cards Wednes.
day afternoon complimentary to her
guest Mrs Joseph Lallande. Of New
Orleans, La.
The first prize o hand pain ei plate
was woI BIZ Mrs Paul II. Schulz. and
the guests prize. a hand painted
sugar bowl and cream pitcher was
AWARDED to Mrs. Ialiande
Luncheon wa. se-ved By the Misses
Pruden Malone and Ruth yesterday.
The guest invited TO this pleas ant
affair were as follows. Mesdames n.
5 Antrim Hal G. zen. Frank
Schoembs, Da'id :. Lansden. Jesse
Rule =. d Laid. ". yesterday. " n.
Sutherland G. G. Miller. Moss Frank
Haberer. Albert Lewis. Frank Muir
ray. J. f. Strong Elmer Smith. Anna
Redman. samuel Halliday. Charles
Galigae- O. Fradk Gallagher. Albert
5. Gallagher. Bernard McManue. r. Z.
S Gallagher, Bernard McManuc. r. 2.
schuh Paul r. Schulz. Herman
Weber Stephen Bird. Henry A
Davis. J. Fl Davis. w q. Clarke w.
3. Gilbert. Miles 5. Gilbert. r. r. Hal
Iiday. Dougla Halliday. +. y. Malone,
Misses lillian OTs. Of Winfield. Ka.-.
Alice Noll Moiiie Riley. Enie EmU a
and Margaret Lansd-n. Mayi Cu7'I-
man. Emma KieJ. Ella Robbins
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26
They Were DISCHARGED.


II transpires that a painter namef
Mitchell was responsible for the ar
rest Of John Raggio and Chas. Deano
Tuesday on the charge Of disorderly
conduct which it is alleged. consisted
Of a wordy war in which Mitchell was
the aggre sor. Mitchell failed TO ap-
pear against the boys and the latter
were discharged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26
Removal of Store

c. F. Miller the ieweler is remov-
ing from the Grinstead building to his
building at sec Commercial avenue.
which has bee3 remodled into a hand
some modern structure with orna-
mental front. tesseiated floor and 9th
or Improvements. The Reiss DRY
Goods company is taking pose sion OF
the Grimstead building store room.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26

Rev. o. y. Maple the eyangelist
who is conducting meetings at the
Christian church, VIII supcrintend the
building of The new church and Will
come to cairo January list as temper
AIRY pastor TO remain until the edifice
shall be completed. Il is probable that
he viii be- retained as the regular
pastoI.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26

At the Greater Cairo rink last night
the grand march was Jed By Mr.. A +.
Rust and Mr.. Frances Randall. There
were over 2e0 skaters ON the floor ard
fine music was played by CIiver's
Band. A dance viii be given az the
rink tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26
Died in St. Louis.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy were
called to ST. Louis ye terday by news
of the death Il the lauers bro. her
John Cochran The deceased had
number Of friends and acquaintance
herr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26

Capt. and Mrs r. W Avery and
son. Horace. f Crosse lie. Mich. ar
rived in the city yes erday on their
yacht Luella. en- route from a cruise
on the Gulf Of Mexico. Capt and Mrs.
Henry C. Partee and Miss Ruth CIarl,
OF this city: Miss Dowlling. Of Hum
boldt. Tenn. and Miss Lillian Hall
OF New York visited them on board
he yacht here. Capt. Avery is the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Ellis. nee
Young have returned from their wed
ding trip TO New York and other
points in the east. They are domi-
ciled at the residence Of Mrs. H. p.
ELS. 1914 Walnut street. mother Of
Mr.. Ellis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26
Have Nearly Forty.

The Cairo Musicians union cont
pri-es membership of nearly forty
members. embracing Culyer's band
and the opera house orchestra. il hell
e. first meeting Wednesday night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26

Capt. Saunders Fowler. Of Paducah.
is in the city having been called here
to attend case in the circuit court
in which he is interested He has a
wide circle Cf friends here all Of whom
are glad to greet him again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26

Mrs. John c. Gholson and daughter
Miss Mary Sarber returned yesterday
from Ewing. H.. where the latter gave
a vocal recital Tuesday evening a.
Ewing college En- route home they
visited friends al Anna.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26
Vim channe Offices.

DIR. Greer has bought he office fix
lures from Or. " c. Joceiyn and viii
occupy the rooms vacated by the lat
ter on his removal 10 California.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26

Capt Charles r. Hinde. Of San
Diego. Cal, and Mr. j. B. Alexander
Of Los Angeles. Cal. were here yes
terday en- route home from New York.
They were guests Of Major f, W
Halliday and family Capt Hnde was
accompanied by his chauffeur. Denis
Wilson who is Pn expert machinist
and went to New York with his en-
ployer TO inspect new car now in
process OF construction for the latter.