davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
REDS ACTING AWFUL,

Philadelphia, Sept 21-Opportune
hitting gave the Cincinnati Nationals
a victory over Philadelphia today.
Score:
Gin 49,. % 1 1 0 O O O O % 6 1
Phila :. % 0 0 0 0 0 OIL z
Batteries - Wicker and Schlei;
Sparks, Richie and Docin. Umpire
O'Day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-New room house with
bath, n W. Sd street Call DIR.
Walls. q s. 10th. 22-tf.
FOR RENT-Fine room. furnace.
heat. bath, electrie light Cali PIT
North 7th streeF 2l-at
FOR RENT-C. Knollenberg resi-
dence, West and kinsey street
Phone 1889. 2o-Tt
RENTt FurVfshed rooms at the Grand
for gVpSmen only, II
FOR RENT loom fiat with bath.
steam heat and water furnished.
Safety Deposit Building. Dickin-
son Trust Co. loft
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
PIRATES FALL DOWN.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Bunching of hits
in the seventh inning today clinched
the game for the Boston Nationals
over Pittsburg. Score:
Pitts. L 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 5 3
Bos. :. % 0 0 1 0 1 0 x 5 IL 2
Batteries - Willis and Gibson;
Dorner and O'Neill. Umpire-Sup-
pie.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
For the Thorn on the Rose

Peroxide of hydrogen is recommend
ed for those who have sore hands re-
sulting from handling cut flowers. es-
pecially roses. 1t comes in liquid form
and should be applied directly to the
sores. A four ounce bottle can be had
at any drug store for 25 cents.-Gar-
dening.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, 6; Chicago, 8. First.
New York, 4 Chicago, 1. Second.
(Called at end of sixth inning or
account of rain)
Cleveland, 5; Boston, I. First.
Boston, 4 Cleveland. 1. Second.
st. Louis, II; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, 5; Washington, 4.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
New Berry Grown.

Jefferson Cox, of North Nineteenth
street, has this season raised a new
variety of fruit, know as the garden
huckleberry. and the botanical name
being .Solarum nigrum-" The berries
are jet black, almost ebony-like and
are large as grapes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
Want Ads.

Thompson, r. F. D. 6, Union Pike
cost
FOR SALE-A modern home of 9
rooms. No. lis Richmond Ave-, will
be sold cheap if sold within the
next ten days. >IIouse now vacant.
19-1t.
FOR sALEchicago cottage Organ.
worth sY when new. Oak fin
lsh. lAdress b. r. Smith. East
Serma Gtown. r. r. No. ,. 19-Tt
EyeIFbody buys property from
Woo hurst. 912 Main ST. Telephone
491. june5 II
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
LOST.

LOST-A round gold pin with II.
engraved on il. If found please re
turn to 504 Main ST. Lost be-
tween Randolph st. and high
school, 22-3t.
LOST-White bull pup with brown
spot over left eye, Ears recently
clipped. Finder will please return
to 200 South Sth street and receive
reward.
LOST-A fox terrier puppy, had
brown spot on one side and black
and brown head. Reward if re-
turned 311 North 9Th street. 22-3t
LOST-A small gun metal watch with
SHNer Fleur de Lis chatelain Re-
tuJ to 20S y. 18th street Reward
cost
of silver frame double
enz spectacles in a leather clje,
open side with Haners name on il.
fCall new phone $40 or old phone
429W. cost
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22

The Palladium gives a dollar each
week for the best piece OF news "tip.
ped off" to il.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
WANTED.

Partition by an aTl-around
printer and newspaper man. mar
ried, sober and reliable. Address A
T., care Palladium. Richmond. % 3
WANTED-Good. steady boys for
plating and spinning department
Chandelier and Art Brass Works
a1-2t
once. men TO do dig,
Hng at the Richmond Abattoir Co.
= Good wages. cost
unfinished room cen
trally located with private en-
trance. Address NJ Y 20 South eth
street cost
WANTED-A girl for house work.
123 North 18th street 49,
Hn sa5e,os. n Fl s women to peal
ming factory u'h 9TH street ls-7t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
n0BhoardS.

To put imposition thousand clap
boards requires the use of about eight
Aan hounds of sixpenny nails
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
The 1IariEoId.

The marigold goes to sleep with the
sun and remains quiescent until sun
rise.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
:.::LoeaI Sporting News General:
Results Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, 5; New York, 4.
st. Louis, g.; Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Pittsburg, L; Boston, D.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
RR SALE.

Oh SALE.
PorterfeM Kelly Block. Phone s2s.
tt
PUBLIC SALE--Of furniture. carpets
and other household articles, 902
North ID street, at one p. m, We'd
nesday, Sept. 20. 22-5t
FOR SALE-Jewel hard coal base
burner in splendid condition. an ex-
cellent stove and good as new:
will sell cheap. Call at lis Suoth
18th street. New phone 1896.
22-2t
FOR Household goods, OF n.
Ninth street. 22-1t
FOR SALE-Go cart and heating
stove. Call at 317 North Goth St.
33-1t
SPECIAL-HAVE YOU for sale a
good to z room house, well locat-
ed at $4,000 to $4,000. Thompson,
10 Main street. cost
FOR SALE-Cheap, the two verandas
on the residence now occupied by
DR.. Bulla. Will be sold at a bar
gain TO be removed at once See
Theo. Woodhurst. 20-3t
FOR SALE-McCormick corn haryes-
ter; good condition; also 2-horse
disk grain drill with fertilizer and
seeder; used two days. Harry
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Publishers Press1

New York, Sept. 21.-Despite the fact
that they made a game rally in the
ninth inning today the New York Ma
tionals We're defeated by the Chicagos
in the first game of the final series
between the two clubs. Score:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
r. ~. E..

Chi. -. 800 o 0 O-5 IL 4
n. Y. % 0 0 0 0 o st 4
Batteries - Overall and King;
Ames, Taylor, Ferguson and Bresna-
han. Umpires-Klem and Carpenter.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22

1t you have good ''opportun-
ity eyesight" you will find
some things in the want ads
today which most people will
overlook. Before you throw
The Palladium aside. look over
the classified advertisements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF PULASKI
COUNTY WILL HOLD AN.
NUAL MEETING TWO
DAYS THIS WEEK.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Rev. A, S. Buchanan, Of Cairo, Will
Give Address--otner interesting
Speakers viii Take Part
in the Program.

/ The annual convention of the Pu
| laski County Sunday School associa
| ton will be held al the Methodist
church Thursday and Friday, Decem
Der 10 and H.
The officers Of the association are;
P e:ident ". f. Mckee Villa Ridge
secretary. George Hartwell, of Villa
Ridge; treasurer A. j. Dougherty, OF
Mound City; state worker, George w
Miller, OF Paris
The program is as follows:
First Day-Afternoon Session.
Praise and Prayer Service-Rev. l.
A. HUNDRED.
Personal Testimonials on the
Faithful Promiser and His Precious
Promises"
Greeting from the County President
"Co-workers With Godfrey. B. F,
Utley.
Brief Statement of Department
Work
tal Primary.
(b) Home Department.
(cl Teachers Meetings,
az Temperance
tel Mems Glasses.
The Training Of the Teacher
Round Table by State Worker
Appointment of Committees.
First Day-EvenIng Session.
Joyful Thanksgiving Service-Rev
NJ V. Moses.
THE Bible. a Book for All Times
Address by Rev. A. S Buchanan, of
Cairo.
Address State Worker.
Devotional.
THE Bible and the Child"-Rev. NJ.
v Moses.
Sunday School Problems and How
to Meet Them-State Worker
Relation of Sunday School Work to
Day School Work.
Bible Study-"Tne Great Teacher"
Rev. A. r Bcsworth.
Report of County Officers-Presi
dent Secretary, Treasurer
Invitations for the next convention.
EltEtlOn anu luSldlIdtlbu VI oIlAtiS
Second Day-Afternoon Session.
Devotional-A J. DOugherty.
Workers Conference-Organ
Sunday School Worl-State Worker.
Next Sundays lie son Taught
Rev. l. A. HUNDRED.
Closing. Present Inspiration from
the Convention and Development of
Larger Plans for the Coming Year
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
General and Local Notes.

The Katherine brought a barge o
stone out of the Ohio which sht
landed at East Cairo, and went tC
Louisville light.
The India Owens passed 10 Hick
man with load of corn. landing here
for supplies.
The Dick Fowler from and to Padu
cab was in and out on time.
The Pacific No brought -four
barges of wood from the lower river
for Cincinnati and one barge of lum
Der for the Sondhelmer Lumber com.
pany.
The Birmingham rom Helena, with
five empties, went to Paducah.
The snag boat Horatio G. Wright
from Natchez arrived last evening
and will 20 to St Louis this morn
Ing.
The Fred Har'weg brought barge
OF logs from the lower river last even
ng.
The river marked 1871 feet last
evening on ths afro gauge. showing a
fall of % of a foot in "a hours. One
year ago it marked 29.5 feet.
Rising rivers were reported yestsr
lay as follow: Pafxersburg sc. Gin
cinnati II. Mt. Carmel %. Florence
Of. New Orleans o..
The Stacker Lee on her way down
had i.fGS packages including cas-
bales of cotton and 1867 sacks of cot
tor seed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11

When Fulers
nanne owelnS dipped
dipped
under It's influence and
ne acids
clent to large eghom.
Feather limp
basin which
To
o
of
Chiffon
Nothing
Of he
beautifully half III Of
Place the Of
another Then quickly possible to
rolling of good Pull The
carefully with
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
Cloves GiUe idea of
Woman's Character.
One OF the Most important Access.
series Of the Costume, and All
Too often Neglected.

/ 1t is said you can read womans
! character by her gloves
1t is said that the French woman
dons her gloves in her bedroom that
the English woman puts hers on in the
hall, and that her Scotch sister draws
hers on in the street.
1t is safe to say that the American
girl, being complex and of many
whims follows all three plans, accord.
ing to circumstances.
Without question the place 10 put
on ones gloves Is In the house.
Even IL it were not for the appear
ance of dressing on the street, the
hands are freer when properly clad.
The sight of woman endeavoring
to put on pair of gloves while she
is holding up her gown. carrying an
umbrella and shopping bag is the
sort of picture that causes angels to
weep.
There is nothing that will so rude
ly destroy the atmosphere of fem
mime daintiness as soiled gloves.
In the city. where the air is filled
with destroying Crime. white gloves
are almost an impossibility after the
first wearing.
The woman who wears white gloves
while shopping is a sublime personi.
fication of feminine madness.
There is the foolish woman who will
pay all sorts Of prices for her gowns,
but will economize on her gloves.
wearing the cheaper kind that are
baggy and strained, thar split and
cause all sorts of discomfort' and /
which refuse in the rudcst kind OF
way TO button nj the wrist
The poor foolish women Of this typo 1
hold up their skirts with the greatest /
inconvenience possible and never en-
Joy the perfect satisfaction of feeling
thoroughly well groomed.
There is the wisest kind OF wisdom
in a plain tailored gown. with good
gloves and good shoes, rather than AM
expensive frock and cheap accessories.
Unless one follows the first idea.
one is sadly out OF the picture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
THE WEATHER
Winter VIII Take Another WhirI at
Us Today According to Govern
ment Predictions.

Yesterday opened comfortably warm
the temperature reaching a maximum
of 5S, but II turned coler rapidly in
the afternoon and reached its mini
mum for the day at p. m, when il
was A. The sky was cloudy nearly
all day and the rain fall of the day
measured IL of an inch.
Rain or snow We're general in the
country according 70 yesterdays gov
eminent bulletin which reported pre-
cipitatiOn from 80 points, some of the
heaviest being in the Ohio valley. 100
at Evansville and LA al Louisville
Extreme cold prevails In the north
west. the temperature going as low as
"a below zero.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11

A pretty addition 10 the tea table
that is a novelty as well. is the screen
of perforated metal that is placed
about the alcohol lamp. These little
screens are about six inches high aud
are hinged quite like miniature fire
screens The open-work design ID
elaborate and the workmanship on
many is really exquisite. They ara
made in both Furnished copper and
silver and are used for chaing dishes
as well as tea Kettles. Whether. then
are very useful or not Is matted
Of small consideration. They are ccrl
tsinly pretty enough 10 become pop
MAR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
ON THE RIVERS
The Fine Steamer S. S. Brown at
Memphis Receives Many Gifts
Injury to John S. Summers.

The new steamer S. s Brown
didn't meet with any footing recep
ton at Memphis, There weren't an,
boats in condition to loot The James
Lee and Kate Adams We're there but
;he were dead and couldn't re
spond to the deep bellowings Of the
| Brown as she came into port. II was
| different at Cairo. But cordial re-
eeption was given to the new craft
and her crew at the wharf and in the
city: and there were a great many
handsome presents made to the new
boat as told in the Commercial.Appeal
of yesterday as follows:
The presents given the boat are
very costly and handsome, consisting
of articles of utility and mere orna.
ment. Among the useful presents is a
handsome brass clock which strikes
the ship bells in mellow chime. 1t
was presented by the Clifton Coal
company, of Greenyllle, Miss
Another useful present Is heauti
full silver water cooler, the gift of the
Valley Boat Store at Pittsburg.
A set of valuable colors consisting
of the four flags used in river steam
boating. was presented by Capt. w.
Harry Brown, the vice president of
the company The flags are of the
finest silk used for that purpose,
Capt. Brown also presented the
boat with fine piano which is to be
placed in the ladies' cabin.
Among the most handsome Wna
merits presented the boat is a splen
did picture of the S s. Brown, land
ing at the Memphis wharf. This was
drawn by Fred Anderson, a talented
Memphis artist. who made the pic
turo and presented il TO the steamer
which ii represents. 1t j. in wafer
color and viii decorate the cabin.
The Pittsburg Coal company pre-
scented a Victor phonogJaph which
will be used to entertain the passen-
gers aboard the boat.
Capt f. c. Carol, veteran river
man aud editor of the Vicksburg
American made the Brown two beau
tiful ornamental gifts One of them is
magnificent pair OF elks horns,
which came from the YaZoo river
country. They are too large for interior
mounting and win be placed on the
outside in front of the texas. On the
escutcheon which Is fastened to the
head Of the elk bearing the great
horns are the words: Presented to
Capt. E. w. b Nowland and Capt. Ed
Rowland. Jr., by E. c. Carroll, Vicks
burg, Miss
The other gift of Capt. Carroll is a
neat pair of deer horns, or antlers, de-
signed for the interior of the cabin.
They were presented to Capt. Ed
Rowland, Jr.. for the boat.
A humorous motto bearing scrip
ture-like quotation touching on the
pass nuisance" has been presented
by Frank Hirsch, the company's
agent at Vicksbure. These quotations
are supposed to be the epigrams. OF the
different members uf the company.
leading off with a exclamation that
only the press and profession will be
recognized.
Mr. Hirsch also presented the boat |
with a handsomely framed group of !
all the presidents of the United States |
from Washington down to and in |
Guiding Roosevelt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
LACE MUCH WORN.
FiLMY GARMENTS JUST NOW THE
NUDE IN PARIS.
Cool Season Has Had Little Effect on
Fashion -- Flower-Laden Hats
Everywhere Seen in the
Gay Capital.

The ultra-fashionable Parisienne de.
lights In trailing her celaden skirts
in the old-fashoned gardens OF his
toric country houses. With her float
ing scarf Of embroidered gossamer
and her plumed hat she is part and
parcel of an exquisite picture-and
she is we'll aware of the fact.
For a garden party at an old cha.
teau she will wear a much more elab-
crate, and at the same time much
more simple toilet than for an after
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
Funeral Services.

The fJ1cral of Walter Peterson
the G-ycar old son Of Mr. and Ms. j
Z. Peterson, was held Sunday after
noon at the family residence,a 3i0i
washington avenue, the services
being conducted b. Rev c. n. Arm
strong. pa tor Of Emmanuel Lutheran
church. The rema,ns were taken to
Villa Ridge GENE cry for interment.
Friends Of the family sent MANY
beautiful flowers as tokens of their
sympathy. The pail bearers were: ]
II. Galligan. w. p Greaney, Capt
Fred Bennett Earl Patier. Harris
Schulze, b McMlnus, c. G. Miller, W.
H. Lawson
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
LYING IN STATE
Remains Of Bishop Seymour Removed
From Home to Pro
Cathedral.

Springfield. Dec. l0.-The remains
of the late Bishop Seymour are lying
In state in the Pro-Cathedral. having
been removed from his home on Sa-
urday evening Vigil is being main.
tanned over his remains by the priests
and laity al night while the women Of
the church tald the day watch.
High mass was sung yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock ia the Pro
Cathedral.
Tuesday morning the rema rs will
be taken over the Wabash road to
New York city where At 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. the final services
will be held at Trinity church on
Broadway. al the head Of Wall street
The commital and inierment will be
in Greenwood cemetery in Brooklyn
Bishop Osborne. three priests aud
number cf laity viii accompany the
body 10 private car
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11

Robe Of White Gauze with Wreath;
of Hsnd.Psinted Roses ard a SiIk
Fringe, Underskirt of Pleated Muslin
noon gathering at place like Trou
vile or Biarritz. writes ldaia de VII
liers The finest muslins and laces
adorned with palehued ribbons ant
crowned by fiower.laden hats. these
are the materials from which garden
party toilets arc evolved
Then again the laces' At the fash
ionable seaside resorts one saw guam
titles Of Irish lace. Venetian guipure
and an effective make Of Brussels
lace in pale shade OF biscuit. for
garden parties at the chateauX the
finest makes Of muslins and laces are
brought into use.
The toilets are still white and
elaborate but-wiih a great differ
encc'
Some Of the afternoon dresses pre
pared 10y Paquip ard Boun for coun-
try house wcar are As fine IN texture
as the wings ol Queen Nab. eXqui-
siieiy soft Indian muslin. half silk and
half finest threat. wiA aounees Of
point d'Alenc0n and insertions Of
Valencicnncs. She skirts moderately
trained and the b0dices a mass oi
fairy-like lace: a. the waist a soft
sash Of gray-blue or blush rose crepe
de chine. with sdnged and embToid
cred ends
4 costume Of this order is always
mouated on 81 underdress Of crepe
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11

! "holdup" by people who Should b.
more progressive and public spirited
and who have had the help and sup
port OF the citizens of Cairo, not only
In increasing their land values, bu
In many other ways.
have been informed hat one mar
lis interesting himself In getting d
combination of interests to hold the
Cairo e. Thebea railroad up for an
unreasonable price, and this same
man Is under obligations enough to
the best interests of himself ard Alex
ander county TO donate right OF
way through his lands Yet the G..
& r. Railroad company is not asking
any donations, they want none they
are willing 10 pay what is fair and
| Just, but before being held up" they
| find ii necessary TO appeal TO the
courts and ask that price be fixed
| by a jury, and will ask the business
and property interests of Cairo, as
well as those in Alexander county
who are friendly toward their efforts,
TO rally to their support at the prop.
err time and save them from being i'm
posed upon by ungrateful land owners
There is a section of hills between
the c. & +, l. railroad crossing and
Thehes bridge that goat can hardly
climb. This class of land has been
drug on the market for number Of
years at a price ranging from S. to
$40 per acre and less. A large cor
poration has recently acquired large
tracts of this land at from SO to 500
per acre. Now that the c. & I. rail
road has nun line through a portion
of it, this corporation wants the G.
e., T. Railroad company TO pay as
much for its right of way as the EN-
tire tract of land cost them, yet from
appearances they desire the railroad
to facilitate handling their output.
How can a community develop and
progress when opposed by people who
live solely for the mighty dollar?
The best interests must suffer If
their methods prevail. If that class
of citizens is TO be depended upon t.
improve the conditions of this com
munity II will be a long time before
much Is accomplished and instead OF
being up to date we will go back
wards until some morning we vii,
wake up and find ourselves fifty years
behind the times. A community Is
better off without that class of men
who are not progressive and willing
to lend their aid in the upbuilding Of
our county The Cairo & Thebes Rail
road company has paid we'll for every
piece of property 1t has purchased
and is willing 10 pay fair price fol-
property yet required for right OF
way; its officers are we'll acquainted
with values and when they make a
good offer they feel that il is ui
fair to have II rejected.
For these reasons this letter Il
placed before the people of Cairo |
and Alexander county for their consid. !
Grafton and cooperation in order that
progress and prosperity |
will prevail in stead of obstruction |
disappointment and ruin by the hold |
up method" Therefore. every person |
in the construction of the
c. & T. railroad should lend their cid
to those who have given thei" line
and energy toward a project of such
vast interest to the City of Cairo and |
Alexander. County, and thereby sit !
down on the hold up man"
Yours truly.
f. A. SMITH
President Cairo Commercial Club |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
PIPP TONIGHT AT s:f5.
IN CITY COURT
Long List Of Petty offcndcrs--onIy
Two Able TO Pay Fines-Ail
Drunk and Dsorderly.

G. W. Clark and Thomas Clark,
two citizens of Sikeston, Mo. were
arraigned Ia Judge Ross court yes
terday charged with disorderly con
duct in house on Thirteenth street,
where 1t is said they bought beer and
refused 10 pay for it. They were fined
81 and costs. s11.S5 each. which a
deputy sheriff of thar place paid for
them. They We're rrested by Officers
Fitzgerald and Lipe.
Mike Mcconnell was arrested BY
Officer Higlin under the vagrancy law
and fined s25.
Banch Smith, arrested by Chief
Egan and Officer Hagey for dis9rderly
conduct was fined SIS and costs,
$l720
Mike Fogerty and Jos. Niece, ar
rested By Officer Hagey for being
drunk fined 81 and costs. s4.60.
Flora Stone, arrested by Officers
Lipe and Wide for disorderly conduct
fined 80 and costs. $50.
NJ. f. Whitney. Washer Corbe,t
and Ed Quinn. arrested by Officer
Casey and Doud for disorderly con
duct. fined s. and costs. s720
Susie Grear and Monroe Mitchell.
arrested by Officer Doud for disorder
~ conduct. fined s. and costs. 500.
William Johnson arrested by OH
Ger Wallace for being drunk. fined
S. and cost 1913.
Sallie Flonoy arrested by Officers
Llpe and Wide for disorderly conduct
fined s. and cost. Sis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
DIED IN CHICAGO
Mrs. George Buckley, former Resi-.
dent, Passed Away-Funera
Held Today.

Mrs. George Buckley, former resi-.
Chicago suddenly Sunday. aged about
80 years, The family reside at G01i
Monroe avenue, They removed from
Caro- Is years ago. Mr.. Buckley died
a year ago
Mrs Buckley had been in poor
health for some time al il is supposed
that heart disease was the cause Of
death. She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. w J. Cameron. and a con, Frank
Buckley both OF whom reside in Chi.
.cago. The fgneral will be held to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
Can't. BENEFITS Boat Injured.

The steamer John S Summers, be
longing to Capt. Fred Bennett had a
hog chain broken yesterday morning.
When she backed out from the wharf
above Eighth street the strong gale
caught her and swung her against a
barge with such force that a hog
chain broke and she vas sent to the
Mound City ways for repairs.