davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
AMBITION. OF PITCHERS.
They Are Happy When They Shut Out
the Opposing Force With
out a Hit.

Every pitcher that ever wrapped his
fingers around a baseball huneers &c
shut out an opposing team without a
hit or a run. II has been computed
that only 80 times in the 80 years
which have known great professional
baseball. has the stunt been done. Tc
sink the enemy. runless and hitless. re-
qYires an almost ideal combination in
the twirler. He must have the folding
ability Of a Wiltse. to grip hunts and
stop the drives. he must have the cool
ness of a McGinni'y. the rapidity Of
delivery # Waddell and the DELHI
crate sure eye OF a MathewsOn. Which
means perfection.
Five years after the establishment Of
the National league the achievement
came lee Richmond. singing the egg
for Worcester. shut Cleveland ogi
without a hit. He did not give bass
on balls. Ward. Of Buffalo. followed
a wear later against Providence. or
May 5. 1904. the grand old warrior
"Cy" YounG. leaped 10 the pinnacle
and won imDerishabie baseball fame
by sticking the Philadelphia American
league team on the fence 10 dry. re-
firing every single man that came r
Ia. nine long innings, The Boston
bunch behind him committed not
single error. and Young's aceuracs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
WORKS A SCHEME
Does M. A. Smith, Former Operator
For Gig Four Railroad on Cairo
Division.

THE telegraph operator at the Bis
Four depot has received word, says the
Paris Beacon, to be on the lookout fol
NJ. A. Smith, an operator who was re
Gently discharged from one of the sta
tons on the Cairo division. Smith is
in the habit of going into the telegraph
off ces at the various stations along
the division. getting permission from
the local operator to use the wire, os
tensibly 10 talk with the chief train
dispatcher at Terre Haute with a view
10 getting work.
His real purpose. however, is to get
access to the telegraph office. so as "a
get blanks 10 write passes for himself
from one point TO another along the
line. The depot employees have also
received Instructions to keep all unau
thorized out of the offices. They are
especially enjoined TO zee that the
above is not violated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
The Beautiful Ohio.

Courier Journal The Ohio river is
not only one Of the worlds greatest
waterways. but is undoubtedly one Of
the most beautiful. presenting 10 those
who travel upon Is broad waters an
ever changing panorama Of charming
scenery. In all its length Of 1850
miles. there Is not a section of the
Ohio that SURPRISES Of even equals n
scene beauty or historic associations
the portion between Cincinnati and
Louisville
rYou ought TO come down here and
iopk il in the mouth and see what a
beautiful set Of teeth % has1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
THE WEATHER
General and Heavy Rains Reported
Yesterday But Cairo Had Ideal
Conditions.

Another fine bit of weather greeted
all human kind yesterday in this sec
ton and Cairo holds its reputation well
as summer resort with its good,
early-morning fishing, and with its
breeze from the southwest all day
long. Although the mercury went up
10 50 there was no discomfort, for the
air was clear and dry Rain is wanted
however, by nearly all interests ex-
cept the street fair The minimum
temperature was 50 yesterday and set
tied to rs at D. m.
Rain was reported from twenty
points on yesterday mornings map,
the remarkable fall OF Cos inches in
"a hours being recorded at Jackson
vile, Fla, with gale of 26 miles per
hour
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
Wolf Killed Near Cairo.

Dick Whitis, a fisherman residing
near Prairie Lake, KY was in the
city yesterday bringing with him 2
wolf.skin, which he said he had taken
from a wolf he shot last Saturday near
his home, For some time Mr.. Whitis
had been losing his pigs occasionally
finding one dead and partially devour.
ed on his premises. He presumes the
wolf he caught was the "varmint. -
as he expressed it, that killed the
pigs. The wolf when dressed weighed
50 pounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
DIED IN MISSOURI
Mrs. Bette Newsum, Formerly OF
Cairo, Passed Away Tuesday
Morning at MapIewood.

Mrs Bette Newsum. formerly of
Cairo. died at her home In Maplewood.
Mo. Tuesday morning at 1876
O'Clock.
The decedent was IS years Of age.
She res ded here with her family for
number of years and wa well
known She j. survived by a daughter.
Miss Sallie Imboden. and three sons.
Rebel Imboden. who is well known
conductor on the Mobile & Ohio rail
road. Claude and Howard New-um.
Mrs. Newsnm was the wife of Carey
Newsum. The. details Of Mrs. New
sums fitness and DEAN as yet have
NOT been received by her friends lin
this CITY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
! Bubble
and \
Squeak
BY B. L. TAYLOR
With some extracts from the unpub- II
lished work Of the late Walter
Blackburn Harte. U
BY B. L. TAYLOR
With some extracts from the uni
lished work Of the late Walter
Blackburn Harte.
Copyright. 1895, by Joseph b. Bowies.)

A relative is a person who
/ claims the privilege of insulting
. you without being kicked for it.
We sometimes forget without
forgiving, and owe a grudge
|, though we cannot remember
why.
When | get too much Of my
self feel like killing the other
! fellow.
The wise and the worldly-wise .
are farther apart tnan the sane
and the insane.
If it were not for the animal
courage and ferocity of men,
there would be no cOwardice,
and possibly without cowardice
there would be no civilization.
A writer wants an incentive
to work, and where love fails a
disappointing marriage will sup
ply the spur-work taking the
place of all else In life.
She, who here shall be name
less, tells me; Il respect
you in the positive. | admire you
in the comparative, and | love
you in the superlative degree"
The conscience is often an un-
fair accuser for it incorporates
and weaves into its texture all
|, sorts of inherited preiudices and
legal falsities of its environment,
and is in consequence prolific I
source Of suffering and irremedi-
able mistakes.
Some men try to make their
public characters atone for their
private ones-blind to the fact
that this hypocrisy but accentu- .
ates the blackness Of both. ..
An epigram is only tentatively
so until it gets INTO print.
WALTER BLACKBURNE HARTE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
Broken Hearted Doa.

A Louisville dispatch says: Curled
up on a pile OF burlap sacks in the
wharfboat 81 the Pitrsburg Packet
Company. Queen. in Pittshurg. a white
bulldog Is dying Of a broken heart.
The dog is the property Of Captain
Sweeney of the Queen City which
cleared Pittsburg for Cincinnati For
years Queen has been the constant
companion Of the captain. She has
never missed a trip until this one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
JURY DISAGREED
In Case of j. n. Johnson VS.. Daniel
Hartman in Circuit Court-One
Man the Cause.

After being out all night and part OF
day. the jury in the case of J. II
Johnson vs.. Daniel Hartman reported
that they could nor ag- ee on a verdict.
Judge w. n. Butler who returned from
Marion and presided over the court
yesterday discharged the jury at $3.50.
1t is reported that the jury stood II to l
in favor of the defendant, Ben Dexter
being the lone juror who favored the
plaintiff
The damage suit of Emma Sans vs.,
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail
road company was on trial yesterday,
Attorney Reed Green represent. the
plaintiff Lansden & Leek the defend
ants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
Jon THE RIVERS
Slight Rise at cincnnati--River Much
Lower Than Last Year-Dying
Dog-Notes.

The rivers continue to fall at all
points excepting a rise Of OIL of a
foot at Cincinnati reported yesterday
morning. The decline is more rapid
at Cairo and Memphis than at any
other pointc, and the river was exactly
nineteen feet lower here yesterday
than it was on the same day one year
ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
with local showers and thunderstorms
no decided change in temperature.
Illinois: Partly cloudy; cooler OK.
IRENE north portion.
Kentucky and Tennessee: General.
ly fair except possibly an occasional
local thunderstorm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
Thrown From BUGGY.

Ben r. Thistlewood was thrown from
his buggy as the result of fractions
horse at Eleventh street and CONNER
cal avenue yesterday morning, sus
tanning bad confusion near the eye
caused from the gravel in the street
A physician attended his injuries and
he was taken TO his home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

tages on Tenth street and will take
possession OF II June LIST. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Aver formerly resided in Cairo.
the latter being a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Lohr. Their friends will
be glad to welcome them as perman
ent residents OF Caro-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
BIDS Wanted.

BIDS for the excavation and macai-
AIMING streets around the public
square in the city Of Hayti. Mo. viii
be received up to AMI on the fourth
day Of June. 1906. On which day the
bids will be opened and contact let
by the committee. if bids are sslisfsc-
tory. For specification and profile see
ct write p S. Ravcn=Ien. City CLERK.
Havtf. No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
"Wednesday Card Club.

FFNN'FNSNay GET y NFHI'7
The Wednesday Card Club met yes.
terhay afternoon with Miss Euniee
Bondurant. Mrs. Frank Prentiss Aver,
Mrs,NC. A. Weis, Mrs. f. l.. Gilbert,
Misses June Jennelle and Margaret
Lansden were guests of the club.
The prize, handsome cut glass
dish. was won by Mss Belle Cunning
ham.
Miss Mayme Cushman will entertain
the club next Wednesday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt Yer
non. viii continue falling during the
next two days All Paducah and Cairo,
will contuu falling during the next
several days
The Tennessee from Florence to the
mouth. no material change during the
next Sc to IS hours.
The Mississippi from Chester TO
Cairo, viii continue falling during the
next Sc to IS hours.
p. II. SMYTH,
Local F0recaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
Premature Gravness

Very often the hair turns gray over
the temples AM sometimes at the
back of the head When this occurs
~ an early age tins hair can be re-
stored by expert scalp massage ana
The use Of ton.s. which has a tend.
ency to darksn tie locks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
w. O. w. Ii Parade.

The Woodmen Of the World had two
degree teams in the Carnival parade
Tuesday evening, but inadvertently
the credit for their fine showing was
given to the Modern Woodmen. Both
orders had good representation in
line
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
Shoulder Dislocated.

Willie, the little child of e. II. Hen
derson, of 26lS Commercial avenue,
suffered a dislocation Of the shoulder
Joint yesterday The child was playing
with its father who lifted 1t by its
arms. DR.. Blanchard reduced the dis
location.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

We wish some statistcian would fig
: IRE up the amount of tobacco consumed
annually In fiction and in newspaper
interviews II must be astonishingly
large. An average cigar will last the
present writer half an hour or more
but smokers in novels burn up Ia
vanas at an alarming rate. while a mar
who is being interviewed by a reporter
will dispose Of three cigars per column
Capt MOgg, a Pacific coast sea dog
talked a thousand words to an inter.
viewer recently. He began by CLOSING
his square jaws on the end of fresh
cigar" and after he had been TALKING
ABOUT FIVE minutes. his brown eyes
twinkled. and he ished a fresh clgaI
out OF a gunmetal case The hero OF
fiction "tosses away" a cigir or Gig
arctic on every other page IL he be
pipe smoker he is continually
knocking the ashes out Of his pipe.
One thing should be said in praise OF
the smokers Of romance-they seldom
borrow matches. whereas smokers in
real life procure them exclusively from
their friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Every publication has its own way
Of declining a manuscript
The Century usually notifies the an
thor by wire. adding: Letter giving
details viii follow.
Eyeryb0dys sends word on a souve
mir postal card. showing A Busy Day
IN Union square.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
A Special Train VIII Leave Poplar
BLUFF

Al midnight Friday. May 25th. return
ing DTummers and others a. far east
as Cape Gira-doau. Mo tn order n
give merchants an opportunity 10 vi i'
the meeting and return ~ their bust
ness for Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

The Scribners announce String Fig
ures. a study Of 1st's-Cradle in Many
Lands" by Caroline FuTniss Jayne
Other important works 10 follow In
this series are. Continental Blind
Mans Bun. Comparative Lsag-
Frog. -Babylonian Duck-on-a-Rock'
and Tag; East and West"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

a birthday social viii De given by
the ladies % the Christian church
Thur day from zee 70 % p m ct
residence Of Mrs. p. J. Th'stleEgod
25l5 Washington avenue. Admission
fee, penny for every year % your
age Music and homemade ice cream
Everybody invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Under a January date line the Messrs
Harper & Brothers inform us that vii.
liam Dean Howells has closed his sum-
mer home at Kittery Point. Ne" NJ
reason is assigned for Mr.. Howells
rather hurried fight for the city. Pos
sibly the well froze up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

The coal stored in the harbor at
Pittsburg is increasing daily and an
immense quantity will be moved when
"a sufficient stage of water comes.
There is less than five feet of water
in the Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

The japanese imperial library at To
kio has on its shelves something like
1000 written and printed mathematical
works. extending as far back as 1895.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
IN SOCIETY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In Honor of Visitors.

Mrs. H. C. Loh.n aud daughters
Misses Maude and Nellie, viii enter
tain this afternoon in honor of Mrs
Hodgdon of st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

II is reported that the magazine The
Twentieth Century Home will change
its name TO The Apartment Hotel"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
sun and Moon,
Washinaton RuIIetin.

Washington, d. c.. May 23.-Illinois
Showers and cooler Thursday; Fri.
day showers; fresh, northeast winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
CROSS STITCH INITIAL.
This Simple Initial Is the Kind Often
Used for Marking Household
Linen and Blankets.

Here is a letter of the cross-stitch
alphabet 1t is simple letter suit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
Concentration.

(Writing books is very exacting
You must make up your mind to re
nounce everything for the time being.
Gertrude Atherton.)
When / am working on a book
/ must ] ind. renounce all else.
cannot fish a meadow brook,
Or pr0wl the w..ds for pe-ts.
! cannot climb the Matterhorn,
And over Clustering glaciers glide
From dewy morn to dewy morn
My pen is occupied.
OFT when I'm writing will say:
Il think III jaunt TO Spain.
But now, I cannot get away
/ dip my pen again.
or be II Russia or A.giers.
or any other foreign land;
Traye., I notice. iuterferes
With work one has 10 hand.
ones bow has but a single string.
one must all other things forcgo.
Writing is such a serious thing!
one must concentrate SO!
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

The river marked 1871 feet on the
Cairo guage at p. m. yesterday. show
ing a fall of o. of foot in p hours.
One year ago yesterday it marked 39.i
feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

The family of DR.. Woelhe are in Pa
ducah visiting relatives. They left
yesterday morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Alderman VIM. Magner is In st
Mary's hospital recovering from a sur,
gical operation m
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
"a
PURELY PERSONAL

Logan Mueller has returned from d
business trip to Chicago.
w. r. Halliday has returned to
Memphis for a brief stay to transact
business.
VIM. A. PINK went to ST. Mary's In.
Urinary yesterday to undergo surgl-
cal operation.
Alderman VIM. Magner is In st.
Mary's hospital recovering from sur,
gical operation. m
Miss Julia Copeland has returned
from visit with relatives at Chicago
and Lincoln, ILL.,
The family of DR. Woelfe are in Pa
ducah visiting relatives They left
yesterday morning.
w. H. Greble, of the Three States
Lumber company, came up from Mem
pniS SeslSIudy Oh buSlnCSS.
Mrs Il. @. RoIwing OF Charleston,
Mo- Is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Annie Kimmel, of Sixth street.
d. v Frost, better known as Jack
Frost, has taken a position as sales.
man in J. b. Warmers boat store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aft T. Haynes have
rented one of the Lansden cottages on
Fifth street and will go to housekeep.
ing.
Will Stevenson, of Mt Carmel for
merly of Cairo. is visiting his mother.
Mrs. w w Stevenson, of Poplar
street.
J. d. Hurd. district manager Of the
Scranton Correspondence School. has
been confined to his bed for two weeks
by illness,
Mrs c r. S. Pennebaker and chill
dren have gone to Columbus. Ky, TO |
spend the summer on their farm near
that place
T. L. Harris came down from ST. |
Louis yesterday and will be here |
day or two. stirring up things for the |
Mobile & Ohio
Robert Cantwell of The postoffce |
force. who went 10 Chicago recently 10
undergo an operation for appendicitis |
is improving rapidly
F. +. Haynes left for Sumner Ill.
yesterday 10 attend the funeral of his
brother. Hubert Haynes. who died at
that place yesterday morning.
Mrs. Frank Phillips. Of Paducah.
Ky who has been The guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. C. Haynes returned home
yesterday. accompanied b. Mrs
Haynes who viii spend several days
there.
Miss Lucy Slimpert Of Metropolis is
visiting her sister, Mrs J Held. of
1911 Poplsr street From here Miss
Slimpert will 20 10 Greenvilie. No. TO
accompany her aunt Mrs C. A. Ben
nett, for a trip 10 Colorado Springs
Col. to spend the summer
Mr.. aad Mr.. Frank Prentisz Aver
who have come from Elizabeth. n. J.
10 reside in Cairo. have rented one Of
Samuel Whites attractive new cot |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Miss Julia Copeland has returned
from visit with relatives at Chicago
and Lincoln, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

VIM. A. PINK went to ST. Mary's In.
Urinary yesterday to undergo a surgi-
cal operation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
Don't Miss the DrUmmsrs' Association
MEETING.

At Poplar Bluh. Mo Thursday. Fri
DAY and Saturday Of this week Special
low rates for the round trip via Iron
Mountain route. Two trains daily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

The John A. Wood took six barge
of coal 10 St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

The Ferd Herold came out from ST.
Louis with a good trip. She was in
port SIX hours exchanging freight, leav-
ing at p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

The Georgia Lee left Cincinnati yes
terday for Cairo and Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Mr.. aad Mr. Frank Premise Aver
who have come from Elizabeth. ~ J.
10 reside in Cairo. have rented one Of
Samuel Whites attractive new cot
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

The J. S. which made an excursion
in the Cairo harbor Tuesday night, left
yesterday for the upper Mississippi,
her objective points being Rock Island.
Davenport and St Paul
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

The Annie Russell. a pleasure boat,
came up from Hickman yesterday
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

The Katherine arrived from the low
er river with derrick boat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
The Cosmopolitan returns the manu-

Inc cosmopolitan returns lHe manu-
script with a neatly printed card
reading Nothing doing.
The editor OF Ainslees writes a long,
friendly letter of regret and invites the
author to lunch with him.
Harper's uses the long distance tele-
phone whenever possible.
Every letter OF rejection from the
Associated Sunday Magazines Is
stained with the tears of William A
Taylor. or Uncle Bill" as he IL .f-
fectionately known.
McClure's returns a courteous note
reading: This is a very good story
bur ii is too Interesting"
Munsey's never rejects anything.
A few periodicals employ the stiff
Declined with thanks" rejection slips,
but more of them are delightfully."- In
formal in expressing their, genuine re-
greet that a manuscript must be re-
turned
Pugilist O'Bren says his favorite au-
thor is Balzac. He is hay about lb-
sen and he doesn't care for poetry. bur
he admires BalZac exceedingly. Wen,
a fayorite author Of gentle lady OF
our acquaintance is Jack London.
There is certainly no accounting for
tastes--in literature any more than in
wall paper
Indiana now has a town of AIDE,
named after her fayorite son. This is
genuine compliment, and we may
expect in due season Riley Bend. Tark-
ington Four Corners. McCutcheun Cen
ter. East McCutcheon, West McCutch-
con. South McCutcheon and McCutch
con Junction
The Publicity Fad in Little Already.
(From the Little Already Argus,)
At the first meeting of the Search
light league in the town hall last Tues
day evening, our honored legal towns
man. James Dillenbaugh, was chosen
president MIR, Dilienbaugh Is one Of
the great active advocates of publicity
in Little Already and has already
earned an enviable reputation as the
village Lawson. His article on "Fren
lied Farming appears on our sixth
page Mr. Dillenbaugh promised his
readers that he will have something
to say next month.
In response to the plainly evidences
desire Of an aroused public sentiment
the village board has promised to re
sign in body. The boards defense Of
the outrageous act of burning the bal.
lots cast in the recent election for
sheriff is that there was no contest
only one candidate being voted for, and
there was no necessity for saving the
ballots. But President Dillenbaugh, of
the Searchlight league declared tnat
the board is plainly unconstitutional
and must go.
The disturbing fact has been brought,
to public notice that William Jodder
for nearly 80 years treasurer Of Little
Already village, has never given bond
and might at any time during that pc
riod have decamped with the funds en-
trusted TO his care Immediate action
will be taken.
David Graham Phillips. author of
THE Book Demge.' has been invited
to address the next meeting of the |
Searchlight league. Topic. THE Novel |
uf Business and Publicity" Tickets on |
sale at Chilcotes drug store.
Under a January date line the Messrs |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

All of the Monongahela River Con.
solidated Coat and Coke Company
boats are being scrubbed down and
repainted and many Of them are going
on the docks to have their hulls over
hauled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

w. H. Greble, of the Three States
Lumber company, came up from Mem
phis yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

The Charlottesville came up from Ca
ruthersvillc yesterday morning and
was in pert all day, returning last
night after taking supplies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Logan Mueller has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

w. r. Halliday has returned to
Memphis for brief stay to transact
business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

ed yesterday noon from Chattanooga
highly pleased with their visit to that
beautiful city of historic interest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Mrs. T., G. RoIwing OF Charleston,
Mo. Is the guest Of her mother, Mrs
Annie Kimmel, of Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Al nearly all points along the river
they are complaining of mud left on
the wharf by the falling river. The
Cairo wharf holds its own in this re-
spect also.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Miss Lucy Slimpert Of Metropolis. is
visiting her sister, Mrs J. Held. of
1911 Poplsr street From here Miss
SIimpert will 20 10 Greenvilie. No. TO
accompany her aunt. Mrs C. A. Ben
nett. for trip 10 Colorado Springs
Col. to spend the summer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

d. " Frost, better known as Jack
Frost has taken a position as sales
man in J. b. Warmers boat store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

David Graham Phillips, author of
THE Book Deluge.' has been invited
to address the next meeting of the
Searchlight league. Topic. THE Novel
of Business and Publicity" Tickets on
sale at Chilcote's drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Mrs C. r. S. Pennebaker and chill
dren have gone to Columbus, Ky, TO
spend the summer on their farm near
that place
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs Aft T. Haynes have
rented one Of the Lansden cottages on
Fifth street and will go to housekeep.
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24

Will Stevenson, of Mt. Carmel, for
merly of Cairo, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. w w. Stevenson, of Poplar
street