davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
WAS THE BIG SURPRISE
ROOSEVELT'S SELECTIONS.
The Introduction Of Oscar Straus
Into the Official Family as Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor Occasions
Much Comment at the Capital.
Publishers PressJ

Washington, Oct. 27.-President
Roosevelt's new cabinet appointments
have furnished the surprise of the
week. The introduction of Oscar c..
Straus to the official family as Sec
rotary Of Commerce and Labor is the
occasion for much comment. A Demo
crat all his life until 1900. when he
supported the present administration,
Mr. Straus who is Jew, also is the
first of his race to serve in the cabi-
net of a President of the United
States. The appointment of George
Won L. Meyer, ambassador to Russia,
fills the vacancies to be made by the
retirement of Secretary Shaw on
March 4, next and of Attorney Genes
al Moody at the beginning of the yeAr.
Ambassador Meyer is to be PostFaas-
ter General, Mr.. Cortelyou taking the
Treasury portfolio, while Secretary
Metcalf will look after the lation's
sea power. An announcements from
the White House is expecteE daily of
the appointment of Mr.. MdDdy to the
Supreme Bench to fill the<place made
vacant by the retiremel of Justice
Brown of Michigan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
MR.. KUHN AT FLAT ROCK.

Wilson Cochran, of Flat Rock, was
in the city last night and brought
with him a story that is especially
apropos at this time in the light of
the story that the Democrat published
recently concerning the Flat Rock
meeting at which Attorney General
Miller was the principal speaker The
paper ridiculed the meeting and
roasted" the Republican who had
charge of it.
THAT write-un in the Democrat
amused me-" said Mr.. Cochran, "be-
Kuhn spoke and 1 know what frost
he received. Why the thermometer
was down<to the freezing point in
the back end of the Law livery sta
BILE where he spoke.
Il don't know why they made him
speak in one corner of a livery sta
BILE, among the horses and fodder, but
I guess it was because they couldn't
get together enough Democrats to
make a respectable showing in the
hall that the Republicans, used the
other night when Mr. Miller spoke.
It was about the poorest excuse for
a political meeting that 1 have ever
seen in many campaign.
MIR. Kuhn was we'll launched in a
TRADE on the saloons when an old
fellow that had been leaning up
against post kept saying, 1 don't
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
street Car Smashed.

Bridgeport, O., Oct PA STREET
car carrying SO people was hit blythe
rear end OF freight train whtcI had
broken in two at 4 grade crossing be-
low Bridgeport The car wa literal
ly demolished but the passhsers es-
capped without injury.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

Any skin-itchfng IS a temper-tes-
ter The more you scratch the worse
it itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles
eczema-any skin itching. At all
drug stores.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
FEW STAY.AT-HoMES.

: There likely: will not be as many
on November s as was
at first believed, for during the past
week or so the fact has been brought
home to the masses of Republicans
that they have a duty to perform and
most of them are realizing that they
will be doing their best service when
they go forth and vote the Republican
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

Some say that cit girls are poor,
Ignorant things. S9ee OF them can
not tell horse frQh a cow, but they
do know that Hol STEERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is one the greatest beau
tif1ers known. IA or Tablets, 35 cts.
A. G. Luken &Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

ticket. 1t is no longer doubted that
Congressman Watson's plurality ID
the district will be a decisive one.
The only question now is what 1t
will be.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

rT@lHE printing of the county and
township ballots for the
election November 6. is be-
ing done at the Offices of
the J. NJ. Cae Printing Co.,
and the work will be completed with
in the next few days and the tickets
delivered to County Clerk, Haas. AS
has been stated previously, the print
ing of election ballots is a careful pro-
cess. The mispelling of a single word,
the wrong initial in a candidates
name, might bring trouble that would
require the highest courts in the
State to untangle, for there are in
stances where the wrong initial in
candidates name has brought a rul-
ing that there was no election OF
candidate for the Office in question.
The count of the ballots also must be
carefully looked after and spoiled bal
lots must be destroyed, while should
a single one of the good ballots get
into the hands of any person, such
person would be guilty of a violation
of the State law and could be prose
cuted. The ballots are watched as
they pass through the press and are
then tied in packages and labeled ac-
cording to voting precincts. The bal
lot this year will have four tickets up
on it. The Democratic ticket comes
first, the Republican, Prohibition and
Socialist tickets follow. When a vo-
ter in Wayne county enters the voting
places he will be handed two ballots,
one containing the four county tick
cts, the other with the township tick
cts uDOn it In some townships there
are two or three tickets in the field,
in others only one, and the township
ballots, therefore, vary in size.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
WAGER ON HUGHES.

A Richmond man who is very we'll
known is said to have wagered 800
against 5000 yesterday that Hughes
is elected governor of New York by
$4,000 plurality over Hearst.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

ARTIFICIAL s''' II ',;1's''''I IL. sss'.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

@lHE printing of the county and
township ballots for the
election November 6, is be-
ing done at the Offices Of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
WATSON'S BIG FEAT.

congressman watson mas mace
more political speeches this campaign
and covered more territory than any
Indianian of either the Democratic or
Republican faith. In addition to
speaking in every county in the Sixth
district and in nine of the thrice dis
teen districts in Indiana, Congress
man Watson has made speeches in
twenty states and has covered more
than 10000 miles in the past two
months. He is regarded by the Re
publican National Committee as one
of the very best platform orators in
the country and his services have
been in constant demand since the
campaign opened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
WOMAN 5 CLUBS
MEET IN CHICAGO
ILLINOIS FEDERATION Will
HOLD CONVENTION WEEK
or OCTOBER 18TH
PROGRAM IS ISSUED
Showing Excellent Features to Be
Discussed--Caro Woman's Club
viii Send Prominent Won.
EN- as Delegates.

The program for the twelfth am
nuol convention OF tho Ilinoi Fedora.
ton Of Womcns clubs, which IL to
he held in Chicago durn2 the week Of
October 10th has bcca made public
The meetings win be held in Man
del hall a lhe University l Chicago
The opening session Will be held
Tuesday morning. October 10Th, ami
the convention viii net adjourn untn
the following Friday. Delegates repre-
senting 10000 clubwomes will take
part in the meetings The ont of town
delegates will be entertained at the
homes of the Chicago club women.
The convention VIII be opened by
addresses of welcome by Mrs. George
3. Carpenter chairman Of the local
board Or. Harry Pra, Julson, acting
president of the University of Chi
cago The responses win be made
by Mrs James FraEe, president Of the
state federation The afternoon win
be devoted TO The meeting of the dis.
uict vice presidents. In the evening
The repor OF me III lustral committee
win be read ana Mis- Soph6uisba b
breckenridge of tho University oil
Chicago win speak on Tile prorec
,ion OF the Helpless I'M Industry
The Wednesday morning session
HiI. De devoted 70 the reading Of e
posts and The nomination OF officers
Wednesday afternoon committees Will +
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
A PACKED HOUSE
Last Night Greeted the De Pew-Bu-
1ette Stock Compary-"The
Country Boy" Tonight.

The largest audience at the Cairo
opera house this season lasf night
greeted the De Pew Burdere Stoch
company. which opened a weeks Ell
gagement with The Power of Truth.
an interesting comedy-drama Th0ma
r. DePew, q promising yousa come
dian handled the principal comeay
part 10 "a manner thar woa for him
much applause ". a. Yo ng. in TIM
leading role, was quite acceptable ana
all OF the other parts were also IN
good hands
The .peciai vaudeville features. tn.
PRODUCED between the acts were new
and clever The dancing of Miss Du
Pree was the besa seen on the local
stage In quite a while. while Nesbi.
and Southern 8, their singing an.
dancing stunts also received deserved
encores
The large audience was free I'm its
applause and clearly showed ifs APP
probation OF the work of The Whole
company which one Of The best
stock companies seen here This son.
son.
Toaigh the HHI sill DIE THE C.un-'
ry Boy. with Mr. DePew in the
ead.ne part,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
A GIGANTIC TRUST
To Be Organized BY Railroads to Take
the Place Of Private Car Concerns
Capital 500. 100000.

Chicago. Il Oct S-PIaas have
been made FIR The organization or O.
gigantic railway equipment company
the object 81 which VIII be- 10 take The
place OF private ear companies in f1-
nishinE refrigerator live stock ann
other special kinds of cars 20 railway
70 seasons during which they are w7
required nv the dinerenr lines
l- is proposed 20 capitalize she pre-
iecfed company at S151Upnt40. If win
not De private but strictly railway
en- erprise. The stock being held De-
various railway companies ami prof
pro r0ied among them
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
Lippitt.NichoIs.

The marriage of Edward z Nichols
and Miss Harriet r LiDpirt was
.olemnized Sunday evening at the
Methodist parsonage. Rev " T.
Morris Officiating, after the close of
the evening service
The bridegroom is son Of Capt
and Mrs. J J. Nichols. Of ITO Walnut
street and the bride is a daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Arnold c. Lippirt Of
723 Twentyfrst street Both Young
4enple are well known and tlai.
marriage while expected at date in
the near future coming unannounced
is great surpn Q to ;neir friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
Thirty Million Bushels of Coal.

II is au.noritatiyoly announced that
~ la-t Saturday there We're upwards
Of 400 coalboats and $50 barge con.
iaining in the neighborho0d of 10000.
90 bushels OF coal hitched to tow,
boats at Pit}sburg awaiting a tage OF
water 70 take them down he river.
While there has been a rising tend
ancy in the upper OAio during the last
week or ten days. the increase in
water mas been ftful. rising and fall.
ing by turn and the net rise is not
sufficient to insure safe sailing for
the big fleets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
General and Local Notes.

The river marked 2G.7 fee, on the
Cairo gauga at 7 r. m. yesterday
showing a rise Of % in "a. hours. One
year ago it marked 1879 feet
The Joe B. Williams from New Or.
leans passed mp the Ohio al 9.45 a.
m yesterday. She had been laying at
Caruihersville for several days She
had i6 empty barge in tow Rough
weather delayed her The Sprague +
boye Vicksburg
The Peters Lee was in po.' an hour
yesterday from Memphis bound for
St Louis She had fair trip aud did
title here.
The John S. Summers took a barge
II logs and an empty barge to Mound
City yesterday
The Chas. b. Pearce came ont Of
he Mississ ppi with Frenchs show
boat and went up The OHIO
The Fred Hartweg came up the
Mississippi yesterday with a barge Of
logs for the Singer company and two
barges Of lumber for the sondheimer
Lumber company
The Dick Fowler was in port yes
arday as usual with fair business
both waTs
Rising rivers We're reported yes'er
lay as follows P.ttsburg 10. Parker
burg "a. Cincinnati 0.s. Ma -hylle 3.5.
Chattanooga IS, Johnsonyille "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
ON THE RIVERS
Illinois Central Transfer Steamer
Meets Win Accident--Meeting
OF NJ. {. g. A. in Cairo This
Week
Week

The transfer steamer DeKoyen, OF
Paducah. belonging to the Illinois
Central railroad on her way to St.
Louis to go on the ways for repairs,
met with an accident Sunday morn
ing. Saturday night she was com
nelled to tie mp t. the Mississippi
bank above Thirty.siXth street and in
trying to get ont Sunday morning
tore the right wheel off and other
wise damaged herself. The high wind
was the cause. She made temporary
repairs ANA got off for St. L1ui sun
day afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
LEARNED PRIEST
Rev. c. 2 Checlzzli of Africa, Lee.
lures at Baptist Church--Son of
High Priest of Coptic Church.

Rev c. f. Checlzzlt, the Abyssinian
PRIEST who is -rudyi1g the conditions
II the black race i'm America lectured
asst nigh. at the Baptist church, Fiji
eenth and Walnu, streets. Rev.
'hcclzzii is q man OF broad culture
being a graduate Of Cambridge am
Oxford Engjands greatest un.vers-
ties He is a son of The high priest OF
be Copric church who IS tuc ccclesiqs
.ical head of that ancient religion
and is fitting himself 90 return tn
De land af hi birth and give bits neo
pie Information concerning the indus
1al agd commercial institutions IF
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
The Murine Enoineers.

Pres dent Frank VI. Jones. Of the
'Iafine Engineers Benevolent associa.
ton VIII be in Cairo on the morning
Of October 11th AMI VIII remain three
lays. The purpose Of bis visit is "a,
meet members Of ihe association from
afro s.. Louis Memphis -aIurah
evansville. and other points. uho will
De here in large aumber- 90 bold br.-
'ess sessions during f1c three DAYS.
The meetings v'ill held in The lodge
rooms al ? p NJ and at o. m. IN the
llth- also on the 18th and latr On
the evening Of the 18th banquet will
be given at the Illinois Hotel All
members ale rogue ted 70 attend the
meetings as business Of much fmpo--
ance viii be given attention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

From mud 10 dust IS but Il few
hours where streets are paved as was
evident yesterday when
the brisk wind that blew nearly all
day kept the air almost unhreathable
and covered the sidewalks with a
thick gray coat and great and varied
of debris including paper
straw. hay, dust, leaves, rags, etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
Yesterdan,s River Forecasts

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt Yer.
non. viii continue falling during the
1ext p TO 80 hours, then remain
IRA tically stationary for a day or
NO. At Paducah and caro-. not much
.hance during the next a hours Nh %
fall for several day.
The Tennessee az Florence. WIFI
continue falling A. Johrsonyilla. will
commence falling within the next "a
hour, and fall for several DAYS.
The Mississippi from below ST.
Louis to slightly above Cairo. viii,
continue falling.
P n SMYTH
Local FOreCaSrer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
Met at Olive Branch.

The first monthly teachers meet
ing OF Alexander county. was held at
Olive Branch Saturday. The program
as published in The Bulletin was faith
fully presented. Miss Laura Milford.
Elijah Clutts, Mrs, Linnie Simpkins.
Miss Elsie JeffWes, Mrs. Cecile Gar
ner ana County Superintendent Sny.
der were participants in the program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

The subject tonight at he gospel
tent is The Creates Sin or Wha
is the Meanest Thing a Man Can Do
This is a drawing announcement and
it is expected that il viii induce many
To come. The tent II nicely warmed
and an can keep as comfortable as in
q house The service begins az 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
Car Famine is On.

The Evansville Courier says The
~aiIroad companies having offices In
this city are bes.eged with orders for
cars from the packet companies. but
the car famine of last fall is only re-
peatad. arge shipments of chairs are
being held al Tell City, Ind. awaiting
but until cars can be Sc
cured they will not move.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Messrs. Joe Nukelbach. Henry Lisch
and Frank Bence, of he Steamer Fred
crlek Hill. OF ST. Louis. arrived in Cat
10 Saturday with pleasure boat and
are spending a few days visiting with
G. c. Beird. at Thirty'siXth Streot
and Mississippi leyee. They are on
an extended pleasure trip to southern
waters and expect to have an enjoy
able time hunting and fishing this
winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
The WEATHER


The maximum temperature yester'
day was Is, minimum Sc, al p m.
81. The street record at L O'Clock
last night was Sc The day was
clear and pleasant except That a
strong and steady breeze kept the air
full OF dust and debris from the
streets.
Yesterdays government bulletin
was the dryest given out in many
day. Rain was reported from only
h,o points. the hcayiesi only 20 OF
al inch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Cairo ANA ylciaity; Partly cloudy
with local showers, cooler afternoo"
OF night, brisk winds, ebcomng north
west
Kentucky and Tennessee ISSUED az
Louisvilel Kentucky: Fair warmer
Tennessee; i'ar; warmer east p0r-
ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
IN SOCIETY


The younger members of the
Knights of Columbus have arranged
for their regular dancing party Ia be
held at Armory hall, "Wednesday even
ing, October 10th Prtman's orchestra
win furnish music
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Mrs Richard Franklin. of Eleventh
street, has recovered from her illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

W. H. Lawson manager of the Three
States Buggy and Implement com
pany has returned from Springfield,
Peoria, Moline and st. Louis where he
has been visiting the different impla
ment factories in the interest Of his
plant
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Marriage Licenses.

Edmund L, Nichols and Harriette
r. Lppitt of Cairo.
cyrus T. Raley and Minnie Belle
Hogs, both Of Oscar Ballard county
Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

You might be living IN a noase twic
as blg a. your present one II you hac
begun to watch the wsnt ada. 70
chances and opportunities and InYss
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
WASHINGTON Bulletin.

Washington, d. G., Oct. S.-Illinois
Fair and colder Tuesday diminish
ing northeast winds Wednesday fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Miss Jennie Robinson left Sunday
for Los Angeles, Cal, to spend the
winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
BROTHERHOOD
OF ST. ANDREW
EPISCOPAL CHURCH ORDER WILL
HOLD TWENTY-FlRST AN,
NUAL CONVENTION AT MEM.
pHls TINS MONTH --ELAeo.
RATE PROGRAMME.

Al a
~, :" He9t', ~, "'9'"S ''e'' "'
'e"cah'e upon 'he aihua' convention
! of the brotherhood Of St. Andrew 70
be held in Memphis. October 1921.
rho nrdar and ma nootinc ar, a.,
Inortapt - ~ rntg,ono1 chprcb ana
ara rerarre1 !, n racont isss,,n IN
tho comnsroi,, ANNA, il ,,uows.
pba prnta.srant r,j 'o,n,I ohnr,b
a-,ordino +, .o,nowh1t i, ,vol.rt
.daa i y.,nagea "a M n,itha,, on,.
o,q,nigod ana ooriyo NM, ~ ,,.r,,.n
and fhcea anagar, - ay;sr m nnmr,.
si,, a,,g,o itoso n,fon,,tor MIN m.
mo,boas of tba cbprch tba, ~. oa.,,...
.utya cff,,te arc baino. r,,io ~ tffc,
athare within its f,.
rbat tbis son,o.itio, is or,,,o.,,s
is avjaopoaa NV = protborbooa - Tho
cbnrab which orgarfyna in 1sQq b.s
or,u,, ~ Ia,oo ,,-o,,.tic,s l,a,,i,r
.praad tbrorgh,pt no rrritad ststss
into Canada aud to f,raiq, couotrios
until nav, Il r,p,be,,s a ,,,,,,J,.,.sl,i, ~
oz-a,. tu,enrv tbors.-,1 ,,., or5 ro,s
This ran1arlrahta GROWTH f., 81 CON
eer,.ati,.a chnrct NOV. bo otrir,taJ "a
The obiacr and rnIas If tho Rrothar.
hood yaicb are distinctive dofnit,
and practicable tn rnla. which III
arc raani,a5 Il oh,a,.r. ara.
First .ro nray daiIv for ,1a .prnad ~
Cbrisra Kfop1on, arrapr INK, and IA
nar.9II, ,attna man ana t,r ca,., /
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

DR.. J. A. NJ Gibbs, of Unity,
transacted business here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Miss Emma Lattner returned from
Chicago last evening after a brief
visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
sun ard Moon.

Srawill rise ,oday ........6;o2 II
Sun vii. set To-Day ........5;32 n
Moon viii rise tonight =. .10;23 m
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
e-~~%~as %%%~%~%%A%%%%%%%%-$<-$


Mrs. Thomas A. Fuller, who is i'll
al ST. Mary's Infirmary is improving
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Grin Rule spent Sunday at Muir
/, physboro, as the guest Of Mis- Pearl
lSpilef.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Edgar A. DayIe, publisher and editor
Of the Anna Talk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Mrs. Richard e. Cannon left yester
day by boat for Cape Girardeau, No.
where she will visit friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Halliday. of Bos
ton. Mass, are guests OF the formers
uncle. NJ c. Wright and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Mrs. Rich and daughter Miss Jes
sic. of Wickliffe transacted bushes
here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Miss Quindara Jones. Messrs. John
l.add and jesse w. Gross spent sun
day with friends in Clinton. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Mrs. Amarala Martin is i'll at her
home, Twenty-eighth street and Hol-
brook avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Mrs Austin's Famous Pancakes
Really delicious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Mr. and Mrs Thomas COtter are eX.
pacted TO return next week from an
extended trip 10 the Pacific coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Mrs J. J. Lane. Mrs. VIM TwOhey
and Miss Kate Susanka have re
turned from a brief visit at St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Mrs Ans'fns Famous Pancakes
Really delicious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Tom Cushman. formerly Of this city
now holds responsible position with
the Iron Mountain railroad at St
Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

d.. Samuel D0dds vent TO Anna
last evening and win return today
Airs. Dodds and sons Wemple and
Ford. are there visiting the family Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09
PURELY PERSONAL

!; PURELY PERSONAL !
e%%%-a. %~%~%%%%A%44%%
--'--"--'-- 4. t.A
Mrs. Thomas A. Fuller, who is i'll
al ST. Mary's Infirmary, is improving.
DR.. ]. A. NJ. Gibbs, of Unity
transacted business here yesterday.
Mrs Richard Franklin. of Eleventh
street, has recovered from her illness.
Miss Jennie Robinson left Sunday
for Los Angeles, Cal. to spend the
winter.
Miss Emma Lattner returned from
Chicago last evening after a brief
visit
Grin Rule spent Sunday at Muir
physboro, as the guest Of Mis- Pearl
lspiller.
Miss Edna Coyle. who has been Ill
al her home on Third street, is able
to be out.
Mrs. AmaraIa Martin is i'll at her
home, Twenty-eighth street and Hol-
brook avenue.
Mrs Rich and daughter. Miss Jes
sic of Wlckliffe transacted bushes
here yesterday.
Mrs. Richard e. Cannon left yester
day by boat for Cape Girardeau, No,
where she will visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Halliday, of Bos
ton. Mass, are guests OF the former,
uncle NJ. C. Wright and family.
Miss Quindara Jones. Messrs John
1add and jesse w. Gross spent sun
day with friends in Clinton. Ky
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cotter are ex
pacted 10 return next week from an |
extended trip 10 the Pacific coast
Mrs. J. ]. Lane. Mrs. VIM Twohey 1
and Miss Kate Susanka have re
turned from a brief visit at St Louis |
Tom Cushman. formerly Of this city |
now holds a responsible position with |
the Iron Mountain railroad at St
Louis.
Miss Ida NJ Probst of Florayille
H.. is the guest OF the family Of her
cousin. Jacob Held. Of 1911 Poplar
street
Mis- Rose Goaty has returned from
Asheyille ~ C.. called here by the
serious illness ana death of her
mother
Harry Gore, Of St Louis. who ha.
'1een the guest of his brother. Wal
lace c. Gore and family. returned
home Sunday.
Edw. P. Fitzgerald has returned
from Paducah. where he attended the
hor7e show His horse Kitty Bios
som won two premiums.
F. NJ. Rush. ma0ager Of Nielsen Nor
ris e. Company. was called to his home
in Rockford. IT,. yesterday on account
Of the serious illness Of his brother. /
Messrs. James A. McIlwain o.
Sparta. M. and William N. schuwerk.
n Evansville H.. two well know
attorneys transacted business here
yesterday.
Miss Van Cleve. Of ST Louis who I
has been the guest Of the family Of z.
J. Walder viii leave today for Den I
ver. Colo. Mr. Walder will accompany
her TO St. Louis.
Dr. Samuel D0dds vent 10 Anna q
last evening and win return today
Airs. Dodds and sons Wemple and
Ford. are there visiting The family Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-09

Miss Ida NJ Probst. of Floraville
ILL.,, is the guest of the family Of her
cousin. Jacob Held, Of 1911 Poplar
street.