davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
TONED INTO FORT.
S4OOOO Salvage Claimed on the City of
 puebIa.

PuebIa.
 San Francisco. Jan. 4.-The Pacific Steamship Company's steamer. City of Puebla, which runs from this city to Puget Sound ports. connecting with vessels for Alaska, was lowed into port today by the schooner Chehalis and the steamer Norwood. The tug Relief stood by to render assistance If needed. The 1S6 passengers and crew were safe. The propeller shaft of the City of Puebla was broken during a severe storm off the mouth of the Columbia River, but by using her sails she sue ceeded in keeping her head to the sea until aid arrived. Including passengers, officers and crew. there were more than 200 persons on board and for several days uncertainty regarding their fate has caused great anxiety.
 The claims for salvage, it is estimat- ed, will approximate s40000.
 The City of Puebla left Seattle on December 90. with iS6 passengers and a heavy cargo for this city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
"sAPHO" IS BARRED.
Miss NethernOIe VIII Suhstitut,
 

A5Iss NethernoIe VIII Substitute
 ''aIRgda' at Springfield, Mass.
 Springfield, Mass, Jan. 4.--AEayor Dickinson today prohibited the perfor- nance of "Sapho'' by olga Nethersole. in this city next Monday evening. The matter was referred by the mayor to Q committee consisting Of Rev. D. F. Hahn. Principal William Orr of the high school and Secretary W. K. Coop CT of the Y. M c. A. who reported that fin their opinion, the play would be offensive to the good morals of the city.
 Mss Nethersole will substitute Mazda" for the prescribed play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
MILLER-GRAY,

MT. and Mrs. John Gray have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Willie Gray. to Mr John Edwin Miller jr., the wedding to take place on the evening of Wednes. day. January IT. at o'clock. at their home in Fitzpatrick. The ceremony will be followed by a reception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
Enunrth Lennne.

At the meeting of the Dexter Ave- nue Epworth League. the following were elected officers for the ensuing year;
 w. N. Cox. President. Miss Ellen Jackson. Farsts Vice. President, MSrs. W. M Cox. Second vice-Prasident Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
Sfenmer nnnnhltn.

The steamer Ouachita will leave Mo- bile tonight for her trip to Montgomery and hereafter will make weekly trips.
 No boat touched at the local wharf
 this week, the holidays causing the weekly trip to be annulled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
NOTICE WORKING CIRCLE.

There will be a called meeting of the Working Circle of the First Bap- tist Church this afternoon at o'clock in the lecture room of the church.
 By Orderof the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
MRS. PULLIAM AND
 HWun ~~r

Mrs. Edna Wallace PuIliam, of Mobile. and Mir. Wingfield Cosby, were mar rIed on Tuesday evening at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Thomp- son, on South Hull street, Rev. W. M Cox officiating. The wedding cere- mony was witnessed by only relatives and few close friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
IN COMPLIMENT TO MRS.

IN COMPLIMENT TO MRS.
 NEELEY AND MISS ROUSSEAU.
 Mrs. W. A. Saffold was the charm ingly gracious hostess who entertained a number of friends at a beautiful card party yesterday afternoon when her honored guests were her sister, Mrs. T. M Medley and Miss Jean Rousseau. The hall and double parlors were filled with tables prepared for the game of six hand euchre. In the hall punch ta- ble was presided over by Mrs. Gerald Ware, Mrs. Edward Noble and Mrs. W. B. Kelley. It was beautifully appor- tioned and tastefully adorned in red lights. grapes, red carnations and red maline scarfs.
 In the first parlor with pink lights, pink carnations were placed, and in the second parlor white carnations were used with pretty efreet.
 The score cards were exquisite Dutch scene postal cards. They were passed among the guests by Miss Evelyn Saf- fold, Miss Minnie Saffold, little Mary Petrle KelleY Miss Lila Little, Miss Jule Randolph, Miss Phedora Randolph.
 There were four prizes awarded. One
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
IN COMPLIMENT
 TO MISS BALDWIN.

IN COMPLEMENT
 TO MISS BALDWIN.
 A beautiful progressive whist party was rendered Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, of Montgomery, by her hostess, Miss Mary Netta Cowan, on Monday even ing. the 25th. This was one of the prettiest of all the holiday entertain ments. The decorations were beautiful, carnations and holly forming a pleas ing picture. Miss Amoret Dawson scored for the game and Messrs. Floyd and B. P. Powell, Miss Baldwin and Mrs. Johnston tied for the highest score. In the cut to Mrs. Johnston fell B handsome box of candy, while MT. B. P. Powell carried off a box of ci- gars. Mir. Cecil Cowan and Miss Bessie Hanson bore away the boobys a tin horn. After the game 8 salad course with frozen punch was served. The couples were Floyd Powell and Miss Baldwin. B. P. Powell and Mrs. May Johnston, Dr. c. Nj. Franklin and Miss Claude Edwards, F. B. Haynes and Miss Eva Caldwell, Will Edwards and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

Ladies Cambric Drawers-Made of
 superior quality material. deep rufae with three rows of hemstitched tucks,
 nicely trimmed with torchon lace, all sizes. specially priced at.... ...Z5e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
lUctnel1 and Society.
By Mrs. J. M. DeCottes.

All notices for Sundays paper of meetings of organizations should be sent written before o'clock Saturday afternoon. Errors are apt to occur in notices taken over the telephone, and they are more certain to appear as the secretaries wish them if sent in writ ten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Lucille Lahey will entertain the Saturday Card Club on Saturday morn ing at lI:3O o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
COUNTRY CLUB COTILLION

There will be cotiDion at the Coun- try Club on Saturday evening at S:30 o'clock,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

Mama. did you ever dirt when you weya e girl7" ''Yaa, dear. did ones.H sAnd were you punished for it." Tt led to my marriage with your1 father ID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

Ladies Cambric Drawers--Made of fine quality material. with deep um- brella Aounce. made of lace insertion and beading; better values cannot be found; moderately priced at. =. .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
Dress Goods.

This sale will certainly interest who reads this d iaB she economically inclined and search of dress goods sale Ike this don't often and the opportunity should missed We this has sound readers the idea of selling grade goods such low almost impossible but do be judge and jury in this
 ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS Venetian. MohaH Msnuih Checks Melton Cloth Abaross Flamel Banne The lot will of g pieces They worth 65c yard buy them Friday .3ec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
School Umbrellas.

This bargain douby welcome coming does just when the rainy bens-and the children need good school umbrella We have three different lots from which make frames steel ods good and assorted natural wood handles.
 LOT NO 1-Chldren' School Umbrellas. ........ .50c
 LOT NO 2-Chldrens School Umbrellas. ... .... .75c
 LOT NO 3-chldrens School Umbrellas ...... .85c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

Miss Mary McAndrew. Osborne Dykes and Miss Meta Haynes, c. B. Cowan and Miss Bessie Hanson, Sterling Rainer and Miss Mary N. Cowan.- Union Springs Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

Miss Hraestins Levy. haE arrived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

"of course you are going to entertaia this season." 'I dunno. answered Mir. doings. But I'm blest if call 1t en- t0rtainment. t."--Washingto Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

a set of glass trumblers, was won by
 Mrs. Flemming; Dutch picture was
 won by Mrs. Blob Graves, an opera bag
 was won by Miss Tinsie Moore and the fourth another Dutch picture, fell to
 Mrs. W. w. Pearson.
 Mrs. Saffold wore a gown of black 1 lace and Persian embroidery. Mrs. Neeley's toilette was of pink silk tissue | and Miss Rousseau wore gown or gray cloth and Irish lace. A delicious course luncheon followed the games: | Among the guests were:
 Mrs Robert Henderson, Mrs. W. C.. Hunter, Mrs. w. M. Hudson, Mrs. Luz cius Gaston, Mrs. w. W. Pearson. Mrs. J. W. Kelley, Mrs. Joshua Jones, Mrs. O. C. Manor, Mrs. Bibb Graves, Mrs. Hunt Taylor, Mrs. W. w. Hill, Mrs. J. J. Morris, Mrs. Sutherlin Noble, Mrs. V. G. Griffin, Mrs J. B. Hastings. Mrs. | Eliot Hannon, Mrs! Garner Wade, Mrs. 1 Cunningham, Mrs. W. M. Selden, Mrs. l w. S. Payne, Mrs H. P. Battle, Mrs. Ed
 Noble, Mrs. Gerald Ware, Mrs. W. B.. Kelly, Mrs. A. q. Forbes. Mrs. George | Simpson. Mrs John West, Mrs. Alice | Fitts Hill, Mrs. Alex Troy, Mrs. James, Mrs. l.. P. Fleming, Mrs. F. P. Glass,
 Mrs. Eliza M. Little, Miss Tinsie Moore,
 Miss Laura Chambers, Miss Maggie | Chambers, Miss Laura Parrish, Miss Coralette Metcalfe, Miss Alice OCon- nell, Miss Wilson, Miss Rebeeca Rut- ledge, Miss May Tyson, Miss Annie Ty' | son, Miss Rutson Hatchett and Mss Nonie Vaughan.
 MEETING OF THE MOTHERS UNION. Mrs. J. C. Haas entertained the mem bers of the Mothers Union at her home on Scott street yesterday afternoon, Mrs. W. c. Chambers. the President, presided and opened the meeting. Mrs. Cadden read the minutes of the Sec | retary and various committee reports were made.
 The committee for the Camp Hill In-
 dustrial school reported the donations to the Christmas box very small, and it was decided that the club would send another box soon. as many of the donations were sent too late for the
 Christmas box. Mrs. J. A. Thompson consented to take charge of any things
 sent for the box to her home. No. 720
 South Court street
 Mrs. Rushton and Mrs. Gunnells. di-
 rector and delegate to the Federation
 meeting in Birmingham, made their re"
 ports of the meeting.
 A paper The Real Woman" by Mrs. Lucia Gale Barber, was read by Mrs.
 J. E. Andrew. and a discussion of the
 naner was led hy Madame Rogers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

LADIES' PETTICoATS-M of good lqualiy cambrc. very deep Aounce trimmed with tucks IExna good width and splendid garment at. .. 4oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

LADIES' ETTICOATS-Made of good quality muslin. deep aounce, trimmed with wide Mex
 ican lace. finished with dust rule. Special at. 3oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

from Paris and is visiting her grand mother, MrA L. ]. Calm. at her home I'll South Court street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
The Shoe Store. :

LADIES' CAMBRIC Drawers- Made of good quality material. with deep umbrella rufle. neatly trimmed with torchon lace. extraordinary values and should not be overlooked. Special at.. .... .... .... :.I9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
WE BUY CHEAPEST 

Will five e the future opportunity all weu
 
 oowha the room All Mating Laid rec of Charge Mating .$s50 $50 Mating Reduced China Mating Japanese Mating Mating zoo HOO Japanese Reduced HOO China Mating Reduced Japanese educed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

C4ILDREN'S DRAWERS Made of splendid quality muslin with hem and tucks: one hundred just receiv- ed; sizes will run from ? to 10 years. well made. Special at. <. .. .l0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

LADIES' CHEMISE-Made of good quality muslin. yoke front made of embroidery and insertion. finished with linen torchon laee good values at. 35c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

LADIES' GoWNS-Made of cambrie. French neck. with revere t;n- med with embroidery edge. front of in- sertion, beading. ribbon and embroidery. sleeves finished with embroidery cuffs. at. .!... - .a, .oSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

LADIES' CIIEMISE--Made of good quality cambrc Yoke front made of embroidery and inser- ton. Neck and sleeves finished with torchon lace. Special at. ... :. ...... ...... ......25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

Mrs. J. M. Sutherlin Of DanvilIe. Va., is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Noble at her home on Jefferson street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

LADIES PETTICoATs-Made of good quality cambnc deep aounce. trimmed with torchon
 insertion in folds. deep lace edge and rust rc spec iaI at. =. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. .59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

MARGUERITE CEiEMISE-Made of superior quality musln yoke front made of embroidery and in- sertion finished with linen torchon lace fine value 3oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

LADIES' CORSET COVERS Made of superior qualhy cambric, French neck. trimmed with two rows of wide insertion back and front, beading and wash ribbon. neck and sleeves 6nish- ed with lace edging. Sale price. 3oc ~-----------------s ---------------------------
 LADIES CORSET COVERS Made of nainsook. French neck hnised with lace insertion. beading and wash ribbon. sleeves with lace edgins. Sale pnce. .... .f2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

Miss Dora Northington was one of the brides maids at the Earle Munger wedding in Birmingham on Wednesday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

LADIES' COWNS--Made of good quality muslin. yoke made of tuck ing. neck and sleeves finished with small rufae. Only two to customer. .25c
 
 LADIES' GOWNS--Made of su- pesior quality muslin. deep yoke made of rows of tucking, neck and sleeves finished with tiny rufae. An exception al value for, ,.., ....... 39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
Sale of UndermusIins Continued

Mountains fnonywh melted enthusiasm hundreds of that left last week being hed high be ready We frankly that such underwear did by chance dnoughor ycbnekh and than he rdnay to W have judgment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

LADIES' CHEMISE-Made of fine quality musIin plain gathered front. neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery edging Special at ....... 4oc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
LOST BIG DIAMOND
Stranger Claimed to Have Been Rob.
bed of Jewel and Money-Sus-
pended Officers Act Badly.

4 stranger WHO loitered about the
negto dives on Fifth rect reported
TO the police that he had been relieved
.of $50 cash and a diamond valued az
$500 The chief made The rounds with
him late last night but no trace Of the
property was found The stranger was
d well dressed man as mas be Up
posed He could not or would not
give a very definite story the
circumstances or manner OF his loss.
Report Of disorderly conduct by
Officers DENNIS and Dayideo il the
Owl saloon Sunday night. mas been
made 10 the mayor Il is said they
used bad language and one of them
fiourishcl 4 pistol When office
were called they hid IA the ba ement
from which they made their exit when
the coast was clear ana Went home
In the city court yesterday long
list OF cases were given attention
Sixteen prisoners We're brought ont
for trial, FIVE OF them being wor.hy Of
special notice. Neatly an the Off ers
were concerned in the arrests Fines
we're assessed IA various sumo. ses-
eral of which were paid amounting TO
probably $50
Two hundred dollar Zines were as
-esSod in the eases of two prisoners.
under the vagranI aci. One ~ them
was the fellow Mike Higgins. ar.
rested by Sergeant CowelI the nigh
before for 'moochiug" and VINO said
he would not leave Cairo no mater
what was dom 10 him. He changed his
mind about tlis however. aud took a
chance TO leave the city The other
wa, John Thompson who also took a
stay to leave the city.
Another case out 81 the ordinary
va that OF Joan Lin hicHm. bar
keeper ar ODonlcys saloon. corner OF +
Thirteenth and Commercial He vas .
fired 81 and cost $50 in all .
charged with disordorlv -onduct. lei
appears that the negro porter named /
DJllie Harvey became ov Ibearila .
and a quarrel ensucd between them
and The barkccpo1 wnun The latter
cot q pistol and shot at Tho former
icvcral times. He says hc shot at The I.
floor. which is probably true as the /
Icgro wa not hit by amy of The hul
cts although they were fred at close
-snge. Harvey was fined the same
mount. and h. wore out warrant
or LiuthecHm charging him with
l0urishiHe weapon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
! sssjSyss~esa~;ss ~-ss.es aarrss-'g lpasi
!, A DAUGHTER OF +:
! JUDEA |
BY FLORENCE EDITH AUSTIN
,iss0s'-A'| ss"'' a's'-'' 49, FaNsa


.5halnaj was just a Rebocracsque
besequacd wgif from the ochre cI
Nazareth. She had been Wpogyad Q
this country by m enterpMsing manu-.
facturer who knew the commercial
ealue Of a pair Of luminous oriental
eyes. of an olive skin with LIPS and
cheeks the aI Of The almond and OF
4 sugal-swpet voice 10 ytnd his ma
ehiae-embgoidered fabrics as real
Syrian handwrought sjuns
Shalmafs success al coming shekcla
and spelling Che Egyptians ought to
have satisfied any rational man, but
the money microbe had diseased he
americans business aeumen and
either he had never heard or he VIII
ully ignored the Old pagan precept
that an educated woman was a flight
OF steps leading 10 calamity for dur.
ing the idle season, with the idea Of
increasing her commercial value, he
enrolled Shalmai in a mission school
where matriculation fees are IN.
charged and both books and instruc.
tion come free.
Through a fateful coincidence the
allurements of a linguistic education
that is. greater familiarity with
the colloqmal dialects Of the orient
than is acquired in a college course
had Influenced one Emory kernish 10
become an Instructor in this same
evangelical institution where nomadic
SemiJes were Won't to gather in I'm
fragrant numbers.
Shalmai was truly vision Of orr
entail loyeiiness. dusky and deep-tint
ed The sandatwood and spice mys
terles Of the incense bath were waited
in delicious zephyrs from her gay
striped garments She shone an i'm
maculate exception among thar thrOng
of great unwashed and from his
first surprised glance the fasridious
Kernish vas infatuated with this maid
of musk and amber. this unleJered off
spring Of a decadent race. with her
dover Of blinking coins wreathod
through he midnight of her hair and
bangles jjugling Ike castanets with
every move
Bur Kernish was polite young
occident and in no haste to commit
himself to words In truth when .
away from the witcheJy Of Shalmai's .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
REALTY CHANGES
Transfers of Cairo Property Recorded
Yesterday BY Circuit CIery, Lee
8, Davis.

Selma c. Swoboda to Lena L. Gan
der wd. city Of Cairo first addition,
lot 81 block So. $3.50.
Richard Buster ct uX 10 Annie
Gelst ocd. acre in northeast Of
northwest quarter of northwest quar-
ter. section q. township Is. range >.
sl00.
Joshua NJ Cauble to p. B Sims wd
Il of southeast quarer Of southwes-
quarter. northwest quarter ID south
east orarer. southwest quarter Of
southeast quarter section :, township
H. range |. $50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

presence. he would argue with hiW SELF
,hc pros and con VI such mating
and 70 his calmer Judgment it seemed
rank folly for him waen women of his
own race and station We're as plentiful
as June roses and 10 be had for the
picking But IN lie meanwhile be de.
yoind himself to shalmais especial In.
strucgion
lt wa. al fh ma that an unusual
haof called in His Steps, Was eN-
citing q na,ipua lptest. and the
reading lessons q she mission We're
ASSIGNED from it Do was story Of
how some people i1 western town
attempted TO- apply The principles Of
Christianity 10 their everyday life and
carry ii into their business The re-
snts depicted were in every instance
IN somewhat the nature of q Golgotha.
aud vet. scoruing aruci6Xion. an cm"-
lstiye enthusiasm swept The mission
school and. hop.ng br their united
example to charm he world to applied
Chr'Stiauitv q society was formed Of
those who would pledge themselves for
a specific time 10 do just as ShalmaTs
holy corntryman would il de We're in
their place.
With serious misgiyings Shalmai
subscribed her Hebrew name 20 The
role of Christians She knew the peo.
pie and She knew the tricks Of trade
lint her conversion was too sincere
for neri0fir nse only.
n was the month preceding the
holidays when he momeutou, com
pact was entered into. and 81 was also
the harvest season for one I'm ShaI
MATS line So. with q tiny silver In
his Steps" cross hanging upon he's
breast and a heavier one weighing her
heart. she took her packing cases Of
embroidered spreads and cushion COW
ers and draporjes unknown 90 Doc Ho's
L7ud and started ont over Tho old
familiar friendly route.
Her employer parting advice "a
mako hor conscience elastic wherever
her rlodcc and business might cla
had only made her the more deter
mined to live uu tn 81 faithfully He
had warned her hat she would find
silence more golden than truth h1t.
= frenzy for truth telling had seized
upon Siaimai She .a pfo1iGaI with
&c aua reckless q. to- o.. rf.
"N. l41ee he would als or -.~r I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
SOCIETY NEWS
Fortinahtiy Musical Club.

The Fortnightly' Musical club vii
meet this afternoon with the Misses
Eifie and Emma Lansden OF 3l5 Fifth
streeE This meeting win d5viate from
the usual cdstom Of the Cub in that
the program viii be devoted entirely
10 one composers works those Of Jo
hann Sebastian Bach. and every on,
of the club members will take part
The prog am which ha been ar
ranged BY Mrs. Leon f. Denison /. a,
follows:
Biography Of Bach-Bessie NJ. Tur
ners
Piauo-Pfeude and Fugue in c
Minor Mrs b r. ThIstlewood
Song-My Heart Ever Faithful
Mrs. Albert $. Gallagher.
Duct Boa mans Song .ses Bea.
tricc Lancaster and Leila Miller.
Violin Solo udauic from italian
Conce 10 Mrs l. Emile P'oflet
Song AZ Maris-Niss Nclle Han.
Song Tergi Mein Nicht-M IS
Erie Lsnsden.
Piano-Fantasis Chromatique-Mrs
{. Fredk Gallagher.
Song-Evermore Lost 10 Me-Mis.
Nadge Zimmerman
Piano French Suite-Miss Emma
Lansden.
Song-My Heart Ever Faithful
Mrs. Albert F. Staehle
Song Miss Mary Sarber.
Piano-Miss GenevieYe Bird Of We
tang.
Sketch Of Saint Saens-Alis Hazel
Aisihoipe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
a. Touna Reformer

A large pic ure Of William Hoiler-
BY son Of N ana Mrs a HOO crnY.
Of this Cit. who is stpdenl II
Princeton Theological Seminary ap
pearsd IN Yesterdays Chi az Tribune
Mr. Holderby hac caused III in
Princeton by accusing the students #
that unlye sity of drunkenness. The
faculty denies that there arr more
tuden addicted to the liquor habit
Their than in any other Of the great
uniyer il es
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
Much msn.Y n srrrodp,,s.

John .. Archbold. vice president oi
the Standard Oil COMPANY. If suihori
y for the statement that for The last
ten resrs more than one half The
profits OF the company have been
made ont OF the manufacture u BIS
products The company could throw
into The ocean every drop II fefned
Oil - fast az il Sss manufactured
and would shl be able TO pa hand
some dividends - fts stockholders
sieply through lbs sale u ia sypIl-i.
alta
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

Thee arr thirteen patients ON iae
poor farm. all in a more pr less help
less condition. Health Officer Orr has
lately sen three there. one Of whom
had been ? lumber inspector and was
doing fairly well u1til he was stricli-
en- with paralysis Six OF them have
been addicted 20 drink
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
LOSES HIS LIFE IN q MIL.

BrlleEiiie. H. Nov le Krla5e
tiebble. tWeniy-riebt years old was
KILLED by falling through an opening
~ the floor Of the postal mill az Mas
co1iah wheIe h. va d millwTiEht.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
Appointed conserva.or.

oscar l. Herbert hrs been appoint
Tea ccoseryator Of me estate 81 his
lnothe: Mrs. Elise Herbert insane.
TO succeed his faher the late Louis
Herbert. His bond was fixed a 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
Entered 7 Mole.

States Attorney Wilson entered a
nole proseQnf YES erday in the case ~
William johnson, who wa charged
with larceny and the c1ur ordered
that the prisoner be discharge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

= nave yuut 80 yarrse tcent reed
~ fre sr-ef1s n10,h~' ~ p@np}r
uuet rpnAnr ir 7rAr Pul4st5a.