davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
FORT SMELLING

Lieutenant ID. X Massee, command
ant of cadets at st. Thomas academy,
and Mrs Massee have removed from
the Aberdeen and are at home at 1919
Marshall avenue in Merriam Park, in
order that Lieutenant Massee can prose-
cute his study Of law at the state uni
versity as well as attend to his duties
at st. Thomas.
Lieutenant Frank Edwards and fam
during his service as aide to General
Carr, leave this week for San Francisco
where they join the cavalry and sail
for the Philippines
Captain John q. Macarthur leaves
this week on tour Of inspection Of the
North Dakota National Guard. Captain
Macarthur expects to be absent three
weeks.
Miss Newport Of st, Paul entertained
with a bridge party on Tuesday night.
Among those attending from Smelling
Second cavalry. Mrs King won the
highest score and q pretty heart-shaped
Lieutenant and Mrs. Mortimer gave
a delightful dinner Of eight covers on
Wednesday night, followed by bridge
Their guests were Captain and Mrs
Straub, Captain and Mrs. Parker and
Captain and Mrs. McArthur.
The band played a few concert mum
bers followed by dancing on Friday
night in the Post hall. The children Of
the post, under the direction Of Mrs
Noble, have an enjoyable class in dane,
ing that meets Monday afternoon. The
bridge club met on Saturday night with
Captain and Mrs John n. Parker.
Colonel Sweet is in command Of the
department. but is occupying his quar-
tiers at the post. Lieutenant Co1one
Pitcher is In command Of the post. Thu
recent retirements leave Colonel Pitche,
at the head Of the list Of ieutenan1
colonies, so that the next vacancy will
promote him to full colonel and take
him from the post and regiment, wher.
he will be greatly missed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
.WAYZATA.

, P. w. Tibbetts, Of Minneapolis, spent
: Mrs. Andrew Thompson of White
Bear, is visiting her mother, Mrs. j. 3.
Rev s. S.. Stone, of Faulkton. s. D.,
spent part of the week with Mr. and
Mrs. William Bushnell. :
i Professor John Guise, Of the Lake
Crystal schools, spent Sunday with his
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. .Dickey spent
Tuesday In Excelsior. -
Jarvis Dougherty left Tuesday FOR
Mr.. and Mrs. e. q. Braden spent
Thursday with their. daughter, Mrs. a:
Victor A.. Johnson, of Minneapolis,
has purchased a twenty-six acre tract
from B. F. Keesling. The land was a
part Of the original Keesling homestead,
and lies north of the Great Northern
tracks, overlooking Wayzata bay. Mr..
johnson will improve the property,
Miss Matte Cook entertained a party
Of friends at dinner Saturday evening;
Minard Braden, of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs: r. @.
Moore. 81 -...,
f. George Brooks, Of Minneapolis, spent
Saturday with Wellington Love. g..
Myron Root, of Merriam Park, is Wis.,
iting his aunt, Mrs.. IA. q: Gibbs: +=:.;
=. George w. Porter is expected at his
Ferndale home this week. Mr.. Porter
left Pasadena. Cal, March l.
MI. n. F. Greene, Of ST: Paul, has
the contract for a new residence to be
built FOR Mr.. Fuller. Work will-begin
Aprils1.
Rev. Mr.. Swain, of Excelsior, spent
Wednesday with Rev. w. A. Black.
William 4. Bovey is having the In;
terror Of his Ferndale residence rein
ished. -. 49,. -, --i.-
Man, will be given in the town hall
Thursday evening for the benefit Of the
library. The cast of characters is as
follows: Mr. Tompkins, E. G. Braden;
Tompkins' hired man, j. NJ Davies;
John Remington, 0. S. Perry Jerry
Howard Cook; Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs. S
o. Dart; Julia Tompkins, Mrs. J. M
Davies; Louise Tompkins, Rachel Dough
erty; Ruth Tompkins, Mrs. W. l.
Diekey. o
Mrs. William l.. Hursh, of Long Lake
is visiting her uncle in Omaha
Mrs. Fl. B. Wright is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. McEwen, of Ortonville
Thomas Wakefield, Of Hutchinson
spent Sunday with his brother, Warner
Wakefield. ,s ~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

CIV " Johnson on Virginia avenue ea diyin -
the L, absence IL the family in FLORIDA.
Later they will moveto 93 Kent street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard James Of the
Aberdeen, with their guest, Miss Coggs-
we'll of Sandusky, have gone to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg Of
Paramount avenue have gone to New
York to sail for Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Ministers, lawyers, teachers and oth-
ers whose occupation gives but little
exercise. should use Carter 3 Little
Liver Pills for torpid liver and bilious
ness. One is dose. Try them. 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
HAMLINE

Mrs. John Williams was the guest
of honor at a bowling party given
Thursday afternoon. The party was fol
lowed by tea served at the home Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
CUP|O'S RAILROAD
Five Newly Welded Couples Go From
Cairo to PsdUeah On The
Illinois Central.

a bridal train" pulled into Padu-
cab this morning. While the train
was rot chartered for this special
purpose the fact that a. was a bridal
train couli not be dispui a. Five newly
MARIE cd couples came 10 Paducah on
train No S22 from Cairo avs the Pa
ducah Sun.
Two couples left over the Louisville
division Of the road and three left
the r. at Eleventh street and Broad
way They were all married yesterday
in points in Illinois and attracted a
great deal Of attention on the train.
They seemed to be well acquainted and
did not mind the curious eyes q other
passengers on the train. They all sat
in bunch IN the coaches forming al
exclusive party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
EIGHT TO CHESTER
Sheriff Roche Will Leave This Morn
ing With the Men Convicted
Last Week.

Sheriff Roche will leave this morn.
ing for Chester. taking with him eight
prisoners convicted at the recent term
of The circuit court. The prisoners
are Henry Dean, Pink Christian, Henry
Madison James Jones. Harrison Wash.
ington, Bud Pullem. Sam Dixon and
Guy Smith They are all negroes ey.
Cept Smith. and all excepting he are
guilty of small offenses which under
he inde.erminate sentence rule. will
subject them to from one to fourteed
years reryice.
In the ease Of Guy Smith the SEN
tence is fourteen years. the lows that
corfu bc fixed for murder. ara a. cau
reducr it 20 nine years by good be
havior
or iho eight prisoners. Smith Is the
only white man, he others are ali
negroes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11

blue china service and carry the menu
In red and white
To begin the dinner. have Riey's
THE Name Of Old Glory" written on
cards In sections 10 be read around
the table. Then viii come the menu
Opcn with rcd raspberries and cream
Follow with tomato soup served with
whipped cream. White fish served
with radshes and bits Of picked beet
can come next, and the meat course
may be roast chicken and cranberry
sauce. creamed caulinower and
creamed potatoes
For the salad course serve fruit
salad In scooped-out red apples. and
the final course may be cherry ice
cream served in paper cups. These
cups may be purchased In the novelty
departments OF the stores They ara
fashioned OF white paper, with the
American flag across the top.
For the evening the fireworks on the
lawn Will be the only amuse ments nee
essary In these, of course, the chill
dren of the household should be per.
mitted to join.
Copyright, by Joseph 3. Bowles)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11

Paduoah News.Demoerat The tow
BOT MILFORD brought two barges Of
stone to Paducah Thursday from the
Rose Clair mines in Illinois The tow
consists Of COO yards of stone which is
10 be used by the Southern Bitulithic
company who has the contract 10 pave
Kentucky avenue and Jefferson streets
from First TO Ninth streets This Is
only a small part of the stone, the en-.
tire amount to be used being about O.
800 yeards. This stone will be ground
up by the machine near Eleventh and
Broadway and put in shape for the
streets. The Paducah Transfer com
pany is busy at work hauling the stone
and the work of grinding it up will be
begun Immediately.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
New England Interpretation


Cardinal Gibbons was facetfous
when the Irish ladies' choir of Dublin
called on him. Turning suddenly he
asked:
which one OF you Is the oldest?"
None claimed the honor, and all.
blushed
The talk drifted around to Gilmou.
and his band. and Cardinal Gibbons
told of how Gilmore. at Coney island.
hearing that the cardinal was In the
audience. played Maryland. My Ma
ryland." and how II pleased him.
"Gilmore." said the cardinal. "Nrs
famous for his playing Of Mozart's
Twelfth Mass Once he played 81 In
a North Carolina town, and next dav
the local paper announced that NJ
rendered with great effect "Mozart,s
Twelfth Massachusetts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
DoN'TS FOR CHILDREN.

Before the Chicago tuberculosis in
stitute. held recently, one Of the chief
questions under discussion was: How
to Rid the Schools of tuberculosis"
In this connection Dr. S. A. Knopf Of
the New York health department,
gave the following advice for chill
dren
DO not spit except In a spittoon, or
a piece of cloth, or a handkerchief
used for that purpose alone on your
return home have the cloth burned by
your mother, or the handkerchief put
ia water until ready for the wash.
Never spit on a slate floor, side
walk or playground
DO not put your fingers in your
mouth
DO not pick your nose or wipe II on
your hand or sleeve.
DO not wet your finger in your
mouth when turning the leaves OF
books.
DO not put pencils in your mouth or
wet them with your lips.
Do not put anything in your mouth
except food and drink
DO not swap apple cores, candy,
chewing gum, half eaten food,
Whistles. bean blowers. or anything
fhat Is put I'm the mouth.
Peel or wash your fruit before eat
ing it.
DO not kiss any one on the mouth.
Never cough or sneeze in a persons
face. Turn your face to one side, or
hold handkerchief before your
nOuih
Keep your face and hands and finger
nails clean: wash your hands with
soap and water before each meal
Farmers Review.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
$ DAY
Interesting Exercises Held at Prcsby
terrain Sunday.school Sunday
Morning,

Chidren's Day was observed At the
Presbyterian church yesterday nom
ing. the scholars OF the Sundaysehoo'
presenting the following attractive
program, remarks being made by the
pastor. Rev. A, s. Buchanan:
Invocation.
song, No 2l2 School
Scripture reading.
PRAYER
Recitation Mary Butle"
Exercise Beulah Davis, Helen But
Ter, Mildred Hodge and Marion Can
dee.
Solo Miss Helen Doughetty.
Recitation John Wood.
Recitation Dorothy Davis.
Song Chorus of Girls.
Song, No. 25S-School
Exercise Edith Haden, Mildred
Matthias, Louise Lynch. Ella Sisney,
Norma AngIn, Eleanor Halliday, Yes
ia Wood, Nettie Gilman and Lois
Buchanan.
Recitation-G Gladys Harmed and Dor
1thy Wing
Exercise Florence Matthias. Hous
ion Howell, Frank Reed and Helen
Candee.
Exercise-Mead Barr, Bernie Mat,
thais. Dick Barr, eugene Gibson,
Bruce Butler. Everett Cox and Denny
Gaunt.
Song-Primary Glass.
Offerng-F Board Of Publication
and Sabbath School Work
Solo-Miss Grace Edmunds
Remarkably Pastor, Rev A. S.
Buchanan.
Song, NO PEI School
Benediction.
The attendance al the exerci es was
ye~y large the congregation filing the
main auditorium and the Sunday.
school room The solos by Miss Helen
and Grace Edmunds Were
well rendered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11

Regarding the Egyptian Hustlars'
closing session at Olney the ST. Louis
Sunday Republic says:
What Mayor George Parsons of
Cairo. neglected 10 say was said for
he Egyptian metropolis by Miss Fora
Lee Of that peninsular city, who made
stump speech couched in poetic Ian
guage. which was largely responsible
for Cairo winning out the convention
II ,407
She went after the Hustlers much
as he Hustlers go after business. and
the results accomplished were about the
same She made Il hit with her plea
for Cairo and the 1907 meet gees
down to where the Ohio and Mississip
pi mix.
"Vandalia made a strong bid. For
long while the result was in doubt
for Van" had a bunch of boosters
here. which filed up six blocks when
ever they wanted TO parade behind
their band.
'John Brown topped oil the pre-con'
vention bid with a bunch of eloquencc
which il 1t had been turned loose at The
deadlocked Springfield convention Of
1904 ought 10 have nominated Richard
Yates for Governor
Mayor Fred Kern, Of Belleville said |
enough nice things about his city to |
win most any sort OF a convention Ne /
made a decided hit with the Hustlers /
and set stakes which mark the run |
ming for next year at Cairo between !
Belleville and Vandal'a
"Centralia came into the game some !
what late Her claims were presented |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
HENRY GILHOFER'S POEM WON
THE EGYPTIAN HUSTLERS
Recited by Miss Fora Lee--DetaiIs Of Last
Session of the 0Iney Convention

Twas way back in oh Eeypt Cleopatra day
When the first Egyptian Iustler business that
he drifting the Nile with sample
He fair Cleopatra ont on the burning sand.
He have hesitated forty seconds-twas
Till he put his helm haIdaport headed
evening" said the Hustler
Ana the maiden his glad and winning hanc
card" said he and handed her a ton
For pasteboard hadn't happened in year
her slmmers the stone heroglyphic
And this is what was there engraved prolific
Henry Joseph Thucydides TTerodotus Pharaoh
sandals sporting goods travels out of Cairo
My sareyed goddess then quoh he IT'S
And he asked the ques lion he
mo other house along the Nile goods like mine
And II your pa Will stand for t. I'd like show my
by The lotus flower" said he with winning smile
BY pleasant little sail upon he he Nile,
there augh fear from the
Said she. with maiden moaesty; like more
II we confne our outing 10 a stroll along the shore"
Thus the ancient Hustler and thus he is today
He's out for all the business and that way
You his face in place throughout this mighty land
greeting his lips sample case in hand;
comrade, tried and in all our veal and woe
But ont for business and on he
But just a moment 20, followers of Pharaoh
want to tell You of place that's
OF madens fair that inger there along the Nile
And their charming beauty beWichlnp
On the highly unappreyiative, crocodile
While waiting TO" the Hasers o by
OF the real old hospitality and there in store
When you put helm hard ap0rt
And want HusIers you hone 10 20 To heaven
TO come on down 10 Cairo in nineteen hundred
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
Wedding at Memphis.

The Memphis News-Scimitar says
regarding the marriage of Miss Flor.
ence Cleary. sister OF Mrs James Nc
Manus. of this city:
"St. Patrick's church was the scene
Of an attractive June wedding Wednes-
day evening. when Ms Florence
Cleary and JOS eph Connors were mar
RED.
THE attendants were Miss Nellie
Connors. sister Of the groom. maid Of
honor: Miss Mamie Cleary. sister Of
the bride. bridesmaid: James Doule.
OF st. Louis. best man. aad James
Cleary, brother Of tie bride. groOms-
man.
The BRIDE wa gowned in a hand
some creation of Benzon lace silk
with trimmings Of lace. and with pic
fnre hat 10 conform.
A wedding supper was given after
the ceremony. a large number Of the
immediate relatives and friends Of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11

by l. NJ Bo' twick in a short speech
which won many friends for his town
when next il asks for the annual Goa.
pention.
me new president was elected bv
unanimous vote. He is George Dek-
ker, one of the most popular men who
travel out of St Louis. He was one of
The Big Seven" who one night at
Anna conceived the idea of organic.
ing the Egyptian Hustlers.
He has always hustled for the
Hus'lers and his friends over the ter.
ritory are legion. AT the Anna Con.
vention he was defeated for the presi.
dency by one vote, aad this year the
entire membership demanded that he
take the presidency for the next year
President Dekker was placed in
nomination by ]. c. Brown in an ad.
dress which was full Of eloquence and
stamped the travelling statesmen as
capable Of any sort of stunt. which
is necessitated by circumstances.
A. r. Tanner of Evansville was
nominated for he vice presidency by
Joe PouDley. and his election was
made by reclamation
There was a contest for secretary. /
Bill Riley nominated Herman Dressler
and John Prather placed Roy Gholson. !
Of Cairo, in nomination. The fact that
Cairo was to get the next meet had |
much influence, and GhOlson was elect /
ed by vote of 70 to 80.
THE new treasurer is Charles l.. I
Frazier, one of the popular indianapolis I
travelling men. f. D. Carey of Cairo. /
was nominated against him, but Fra. |
zier won
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
New FOLDING Chairs.

ST Josoph's hall on Gross street has
been equipped with handsome fold
ing chairs Of the latest desiga. They
will be used for the first time next
Tuesday evening VIII n the pupil Of
ST Josephs school will present the
drama From Darkness 20 Leh'."
The public IS cordially invited 10 a
tend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
Fourth of July Dinner.

When evening comes il is the time
for the older folk 10 take their turn.
The dinner is the best form of enter
tainment with which to give men and
women equal interest. The invitations
may be sent in cannon crackers. from
which the filing has been removed.
and in this way the whole nature of
the dinner will be revealed.
The house and grounds should be
decorated in rags in abundance. with
the dining room as the center of the
decorative scheme. of course. Over
the ceiling hang a canopy OF a great
flag Of blue. bearing the original IL
stars. ThC Sc stars form a circle in the
original flag. and from the center OF
this. Immediately over the center of
the table. suspend an American eagle.
For the centerpiece one of two ideas
should be used The great pun balls
Of red. white and blue paper. filled
with flags could he used with good
effect. or a mound Of flowers. the base
Of which should be eoTnfowers. the
center white carnations and the top
red carnations. The table should be
drsped in flags and for place cards
small liberty tells hung from each
cover with red. white and blue RIB
bons, the name hanging from the
Changer will give a pretty souvenir
and add TO the general decorative ef.
feet.
AS there are no blue eatables which
may be chosen for the menu, use the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11

II Is expected by the riyermen that
the United States inspectors viii be
found aboard the freight and passen-
ger steamers on the Ohio within the
next few day. who will put crews
through the various drills so as to
avoid such a disaster a. befelI the Slo-
cum some few years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
"SUCH AN ARlSTOcRAT."
Woman's Glass Wanders from the
Subject, But Has an Inter
esting Session.

The class for the study of The ma.
tons great men was meeting, says the
Chicago Record Herald Mrs Edward
the leader, had taken the floor and an.
nounced
Our subject to-day is Thomas JET.
ferson. am hoping that the ladiea
will feel free TO ask questions ut in.
teIvals. Thomas Jefferson was"
Il beg pardon, Mrs. Edward, bui
won't you tell me who you discussed
last week." interrupted Mrs. Jones.
Alexander Hamilton" answered the
leader.
20, yes; he was the man who fought
the duel. | always did think"
But, interrupted Mrs. Edward, me
really did many other things more
worthy than fighting the duel, and"
And he was such an aristocrat,"
put in Mrs. Browne-Smythe.
But to-day, ladies' again started
Mrs. Edward, to-day We are to study
Thomas Jefferson
Well, why didn't yun choose Aaron
Burr thimed in Mrs. Gordon.
% did you read Blennerhassett,'
Mrs. Gordon, gurgled some one. You
know | never did know what per-
fectly sweet man Aaron Burr was be-
fore l."
The sweetness of Aaron Burr was
too much for the leader.
Pardon me, ladies" she exclaimed,
but shall We not have discussion
later? To-day we are to study Thomas
Jefferson, whose principles founded
the great political organization now
known as the"
why | thought II was jefferson
who was so interested in the race
question" exclaimed Mrs. Allen
Mrs. Edward smiled weary smile
and started to explain when Mrs.
Jackson broke in.
Well, talking OF the race question.
can anyone tell me where | can get a
servant girl2 Susan left me last week
and I've had the most TERRIBLE time
II do know Of one, but she's a
Christian Scientist and"
Can she cook ?"
is she good laundres5?"
Does she"
Won't you please tell us Of the
principles of Jefferson, Nine. Speak
err" said the meek voice from the cor
ner.
For the next five minutes the speak
er read on without interruption. Then:
During the reign of jefferson at
the White House society was"
20, did you ever spend season in
Washington. Nine. Speaker" cried out
Mrs. Browne Smythe, ecstatically. DO.
go on, Mrs. Edward. and tell us about
the society of that time. and then IN
tell you of the winter we had a house.
there"
The members glanced helplessly at
the chairman, who rose and said:
"A motion for adjournment is now
In order"
"Mme. Chairman" said the meek
voice, would IT not be well TO ask
Mrs Edward If she had inished?"
The chairman bowed and Mrs. Ed
ward smiled and answered a bit wear
ly:
Quite, thank You"
81 never knew before that Thomas
jefferson was such an interesting
man, said Mrs. Douglas after the ad-
ournment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.

Sidney n. S. W, June 10-Richard
John Seldom prime minister Of New
Zealand, died from heart failure
aboard a steamer on which he had
this morning to return to
New Zealand. The steamer put back
into sydney. Seddon was 81 years old
His death was totally unexpected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
To Relieve Headache.

one way Of relieving a headachs is
to apply a hot water bag TO sire feet
This draws the blood away from the
head and o relieve The pain In case
OF an liberated tooth do not arply
heat to the face. but T. the feet in
stead. and for the same reason 81 viii
give relief
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
Mlne MiIlion Rushele al coal

Nine Million Bushels of Coal.
On Saturday Pittsburg sent out her
| lirsy coal boat fleet in months and the
largest known in a long time About
/ nine million bushels OF coal were car
ried away on the momentary rise in
he river and nearly all of it will find
its way down here in due course of
time. The first of the barges contain
ing 100000 bushels left there Friday
consisting Of the following boats: EX~
porter 20 ba.ges; Jim Wood. %
ba7ges; Iron Age, % barges; Valiant
20 barges. Sam Brown. % barges;
Sam Clark, 20 barges; James Moren
II boats. , barges; Boaz, 10 boats, 2
barges; Raymond Homer, II boats,
3 barges; Coal City, 2S barges Henry
Lourey, II boats. 3 barges: Tom Dods
worth. 10 beats, 2 barges Alic
Brown, II boats. 3 barges. The PEG
pies Coal company sent our about
/ 100000 bushels Of coal, with the
tnwhoa's G. w. Thomas. Crescent.
Oakland, Charles lutte and Cleaner
The Unitci Coat company and the a.
r. Budd Coal company also sent out
TOYS containing together about 100000
bushels. There seven fee of water
in The harbor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
a Former Ca,roIte

Clarence Smith, proprietor of the
Logan House. gave the alumni banquet
fer The s. !. ~ L. graduates at Car
bondale Wedne day. one hundred and
fifty plates were served and he good
thing Were an cooked in the Logan
House IN Murphysboro. Mr. Smith Is a
hotel man hard 10 neutrality-suspicious.
Independent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
STRANGE ACCIDENT.

A large ice box in the saloon an
lower Commercial avenue known as
the Pink saloon, kept by negroes,
blew up early yesterday morning the
top being sent in splinters against The
ceiling. What caused il is a mystery,
but II is believed there was 100 much
pressure on the beer inside
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-11
NO MORE DREAoNAuoHTs.

London June 10.-The Daily Tele-
graph states that the government has
decided 10 abandon the building of one
of the two warships of the Dread
naught class planned for the current
year and thus effect a saving of nearly
S10,000,0 900.