davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-16

That the party had been anticipated
was incontestably proven by its being
instantly hailed into the mess-room Of
the engineering barracks and seated
at tables generously laden with a
splendid and abundant lunch There
We're two rooms involved in the COLA
tion, Mr.. Bagnall presiding in one and
Colonel Roessler doing the honors at
the er-how," and both parties were
royalty entertained, not alone with the
viands from which they drew the crea-
ture comforts of the hour. but with
the flow of bright and lively talk in
cident to the occasion, and Just as the
party had comfortably disposed of the
bounty provided, the jetty-train ran
alongside the banquet room, and all
hands were carefully bestowed on the
open cars in use on the system and
Colonel Roessler gave the engineer the
signal that started the train over the
narrow gauged rails that had their out
board and over the far blue waters of
the Pacific.
The gentlemen of the national del
egatiom at Washington were on the
fore end OF the train (which was pushed
to its destination by the sturdy little
engine), and were surrounded by Col.
Roessler and his staff with all man
ner OF maps showing in detail every
foot of the great work to-date, all of
which was carefully explained to Con-
gressmen Ransdell and Jones' who
were perhaps the most unfamiliar with
this particular huge undertaking, and
the intelligent exposition of the actual
conditions of the jetty and its objects,
was ample to put them in possession of
The data they most desired to pos
sess.
Congressman Ransdell gave his un-
divided and earnest attention to the
least and largest items of informal
tion at his command and amplified and
fortified it by line of apt and il
Illuminating questions that showed him
to be no novice in the science of Jet
ty-building and entirely EN- rapport
with the system as it applied to this
bar and river; and all the way out and
back the interesting dissertation was
kept going to the genuine pleasure and
qualification Of those who had the
good fortune to be within ear-shot of
the elaborate discussion; the trend and
close of which left none in doubt Of
Mr., RansdelPs profound understand
ing and appreciation of the vital need
of the completion of the jetties on the
north and south OF the Columbia river
bar.
Everybody enjoyed the unique ride,
five miles out over the cleaning wa
ters of the quiet ocean, blue and qui-
escent in the warm afternoon sunshine
with only the spidery line of long
trestling to be seen before and be-
hind them, with the foaming, long
drawn billows sweeping in under them,
the smoke of distant steamer, or the
ileck of white sail on the horizon
alone marking the infnitude Of the
seaward prospect; and the business OF
the day was momentarily forgotten inl
the strange and exhilirating sensations
incident to the trip.
Colonel Walker in command Of the
post and his aides were on board and
contributed immensely to the real pleas
ures Of the ride by pointing out to the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-16
coNFEssES TO MURDER.
Man Confesses He Murdered Father and
Son on Continental Divide.

DENVER, Sept. ia News special
from Rawlins, Wyo,, says; Deputy
Sheriff w. S. Johnson of Wapanuka,
I r., arrived here tonight having in
custody j b, Hickman, who has con-
fcssed to the murder of Thomas Irvine
and his young son Archie, while they
were travelling overland to Baker City,
Oregon, on the continental divide near
this city last June. Hickman in his
confession duplicates his cousin Hugh
Hickman, for whom the officers are now
searching.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-16
EMBEzzLER DIES.

CANON CITY, Colo, Sept. l5.-Her-
bert F. Mellen, once a prominent socie-
ty man, but who for several years has
been a prisoner in the state peniten-
tiary here serving sentence for emhez-
element of the funds of the Interna-
tional Trust Company of Denver died
last night after a lingering Illness.
While in the penitentiary Mellen was
a model prisoner and was employed as
bookkeeper for the deputy warden. The
remains will be sent to Boston for in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-16
LOST ONE RETURNS.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Sept. l5.-
Christ Burmaster, who disappeared from
Burlington 81 years ago at the age Of
II years, and who since had not been
heard from by his family. returned yes
terday wealthy man. His family had
supposed him to be dead. He went
first to Dakota, and made fortune,
and then to Los Angeles, where he now
lives. He met several brothers and Sis
ters yesterday who have been born since
he left home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-16
TWO GREAT PLAYS.

The "Sidewalks OF New York" ana
"The Little Minister" the two produc-
tions with which the well known Swain
company opens their stock engagement
here, Sept. "a, are probably two OF the
hest known and least seen plays evei
written. Both are masterpieces OF dra-
matiation in their respective ~atmos'
pheres. and have been two OF the lead
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-16

At Has o'clock yesterday morning
the Portland express pulled into this
city with a special car attached bear
ing group Of prominent Portlanders'
members Of the metropolitan chamber
OF commerce and their guests, to-wit:
II. r. Hoge, president of the Port
land chamber; Edmund G. Giltner its
secretary; W. D. Wheelwright, George
Taylor +. D. Baumgartner, i.stee Flan-
ders. ]. G. Ainsworth, G.. II. Deyers. 6,
+. Adams, and c. A. Stewart, of the A.
& G. Office there The guests OF hon
or being Hon. Joseph +. Ransdell, rep
resentativc in Congress from the Fifth
district OF Louisiana, member OF the
House committee of rivers and har-
bors, and president of the National
Rivers & Harbors Congress; Hon. w.
l., Jones. representative in Congress
from the State oi Washington, and
member of the House committee on
rivers and harbors; Governor George f.
Chamberlain, OF Oregon; United States
Senators Charles w. Fulton and John
NJ Cearin, of Oregon; United states
Senator elect Fred w. Mulkey, of Ore
gon: Congnssmen-elect w. r. Ellis
and w. c. Hawley, of Oregon; ex-Con-
gresham Malcolm A. Moody, of Ore
pon. Colonel w. S. Roessler, chief of the
engineering department, in charge OF
the government work at the Columbia
river ietties; State Senator ]. n.
Smith, of Salem; Peter Loggie, pres
ident of the Coos Bay Chamber OF
Commerce, and G. NJ, Sain, editor of the
Coos Bay Harbor; and Lester Scott
representing the oregonian.
The instant these gentlemen reached
this city they became, for purposes OF
the further trip to Fort Stevens and
the ietty. the guests of the Astorl"
chamber of commerce, and that body
was represented by Chairman Brennan
Van Dusen of the committee on com
merce and navigation of the chamber
who had issued iDsitations to forty
of the leading citizens of Astoria, to
ioin the party at the depot; but OF
this number only the following were
able to respond, to-wit; County Judge
!. C. Trenchard, Mayor Herman Wise
State Senator w, 7. Schofeld, Represen-
tatiye John c. McCue. ]. G, Mayo, gen.
eraI passenger agent of the A. & G.;
Charles Fl. Calender, r. B, Dyer r.
w. Tallant, Gabriel Wingate, James
Finlayson, Captain Dan McVicker oil
the bar pilot service, and captain Jas
Tatton, ex-bar pilot on the Columbia
As soon as the train for Fort Stev'
ems could be made up, and the specials
attached thereto, the train swung out
for the margin of the Pacific and the
pleasant processes of introduction ana
subsequent interchange Of courteSies
held the boards for the hour used III
the grounds at Fort Stevens,
whore Colonel Walker and his staff, ana
Mr. Bagnall of the engineering force
were on hand with cordial greetings
for all hands.
As the party disembarked from the
special the park battery at the tort
out a salute of seventeen guns
in honor of the governor of the State
Of Oregon, and the patrols about the
brought their guns to a pre-
sent" and kept them there until the
last gun was fired,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-16

General TrepoG, whose name i in
dslibly linked with rcactionary rcpres-
sion HI asussia. was d remarkable man.
He was natural dcspot, tyrant by
inclination, .cdpeation aud consictiont
He was one IL those men who have
constantly appeared in Russian history,
lust at the time when conditions were
most promising for putting an end to
,lcspoti-m and 10 turn the Russian rnl'
ers from liberalism to maetion TrepoiI
would have been 81 years Of age in De-
ccmbcr. For several months he has
been suffering from heart affection and
asthmatic troubles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-16
ACCOUNTANT WINS.

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-,James Bra
dy's $45,O00 colt Accountant at six to
five. won the $4,000 annual champion
ship stakes at two and quarter miles
at Sheepshead Bay Fl, P. Whitney's
Ironsides was second. Time, 1855 2-5
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-16
BATTLESHIps SAIL.

NEWPORT, Sept l5,-under orders
received from the Navy Department at
Washington, the first class battleships
Louisiana and Virginia sailed today
Their destination was not learned
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-16
GREELY SUCCEEDS coRBIN.

ST. LOUIS, Sept l5.-Major General
Adolphus w. Greedy formally took
charge of the Northern Division OF the
U. S. Army here today, succeeding Gen.
Henry G. Corbin, retired.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-16
Dies al Villa st peterhof Alter
Lingering lllness-Was
Reactlonary.
HATED BY REv0LUTlONISTS
Deceased General Leader of Reactionary
Repression In Russia--0ne Of Bu.
eaueracy'S Strongest supports
Mainstay OF craf.

NJ. PETERSBURG, Sept, l5,-Gen.
Dmitd Feodoroyich Trcpoir, eomman-
dant Of the imperial palace, died Mt 0
o'clock this evening at his villa at Pc,
ierhoi Of Angina fectoris.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

AT Seattle-Seattle, 10; Fresno, 4.
At Portland-San Francisco, a; Port
land, D.
AT Oakland--Los Angeles, !; Oak
land, 2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-16
VISIT THE COLUMBIA RIVER BAR JETTIES
Splendid Reception Fort Stevens and at the Federal Engineer
inc Department By the Officers in
the Command There.
SEVENTEEN GUNS SALUTE IN HONOR OF GOVERNOR

JOURNEY OF BLUE OCEAN WATERWAYS
AND MEMORANDA OF JETTY WORK SCANNED cL0SELY-W0E.
DERS GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING REVEALED
RETURN AST0RA-BANQUET AND SPEECHES
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
SURPRISED By Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carleton Of
the L. S Marine Hospital, were hon
ored by a surprise Visit from a party
of their friends Thursday evening, the
affair having beea planned by Mrs
Edward Martin and Mrs John Ger
hold
Progressive euchre was a special
feature of entertainment prizes being
won by Mrs. Frank O'Rourke Mrs
James Mccormick. Messrs. VIII
O'Hara and Howard Phillips
The guests were. Mcsdames John
Gerhold Howard Phillips Will OHara
James Mccormick Frank O'Rourke
Ella Reed. Louis Jones. Ed Martin
Misses Geraldine Reed. Saral Casey
NJ 81 Laura DeBaun. Messrs. Ed
Strohm. George Fisher Ed Martin.
James Martin James Mccormick
Howard Phillips. VIII OHara, Frank
ORourkc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Examinations For Eligibles to Be He d
in Cairo BY Order Of the Com
mission,

November 3o-To the places men.
zion in the list printed hereon. to
secure eIgibles from which to make
certidcaion TO fiji a vacancy in the
position of laboratory assistant (qaal-
fed IN practical optcsl. at $1,000 per
annum. in the Bureau OF Standards,
and vacanc es as they occur in any
branch Of the service requiring sim
ilat fcations
Applicants must show in their APP
picat!ons tina they have had at leas
five years practical experience ia
glass blowing consisting 4 the con
structlon and designing OF all sorts
Of vacuum tubes glass measuring ap-
paratus and the most intricate phys.-
cal and chemical apparatus. Expert
ence in commercial glass blowing
bottles. window glass, e.c.-wilI not
be accepted.
December 5.-To ncure elgibles
from which TO make cortifcation to fill
several existing vacancies in the posi-
ton of plate printer in the Bureau q
Engraving and Printing, and similar
vacancies as hey may occur in that
Bureau
As an insufficient number Of eli
gibles was secured as the result Of the
examination held on September 10 to
meet the needs of the service quail
fed per. ons are urged to enter this
examination.
Attention is invited to the fact that
applications for the position of plate
printer may be filed at any time, but
only those prior to the hour of closing
business on December s. 1906 with the
Civil Service Commission. Washing
ton. D. c., in complete form, will he
considered for the specific vacancies
Applicants must indicate in their
that they have served "a
an apprentice for four years. under
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10

the instruction of q competent. prac-
teal plate printer, whose name and
position must be Indicated in the APP
plicat.On. The kind of experience an
The character Ct plate printing done b.
the applicant are considered in deter.
mining the ratings ON the subject Of
experience, the highest ratings be,
ing given for work OF the same char
acter az The patepriating work re-
CURED in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
No educational test will be given,
and il will not be necessary for APP
pIicants to appear at any place for ex-
animation,
December 5.--To ecure eligibles
from which to make certaification to
fill vacancy in the position of arbori-
calturist in dry land agriculture at
$4,000 per annum. in the Bureau OF
Plant Industry, Department of Agri-
culture, and vacancies as they may
occur in that Department requiring
similar qualifications
Competitors viii not be assembled for
this examination.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
CAIRO AND THEBES
RIGHT OF WAY
ALL LOCATED
WILL PAY $4,000 TO BUILDERS
OR ROAD AT CAIRO ON THE
10TH, INST, FOR OCTOBER
WORK.

The entire r.ght.ofway Of the Cairo
q 1hcbes railroad has now been H.,
Gated and Engineer Armstrong states
thar The length of the line from the
humping post a the Cairo passenger
depot to the Thehes Bridge. will be
i2f.4 miles. The route has been chos-
en- all the way, but has not yet been
all secured This vii be done as rapid
ly possible
The grading at this end of the line
is progressing nicely The contractors
have had fine weather for such work
for some time pas and have made the
best use Of it.
The next grading will be on the
Thebes end Of the line That part be
ween the c. & r. l. and Beech Ridge
is comparatively light, but the heay-
lest grading viii he the piece of road
from the G. & Z { to Thebes, about
five miles in length.
An announcement of such interest
to those engaged in binding the road
and It's terminals is that the company
has its estimates all approved fer The
payment of 100000 to them, on The
t0sh, inst The regular pay day Is the
18th but as this work is all being done
close to headquarters i has taken
less time to make up the pay roll
than would have been the case had +
been done some distance away This
work was all done in October
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10

The vote given each candidate OF
The state and county tickets was a
follows;
/ State Treasurer-Smulsli. r. 2G09
Piotrowski d. 1860; Allen, Pro- SO
McDermott, Soc "a; Francis Soc
Lab, %.
State Superintendent-Brail, R., 2539
FGrote, d., 1861
congress-smith, R., 1865; Joplin
d 1856
State senator-Potter R. 2l96
Espy, d., 1913
Representatiye-Gaunt, r.. 324112
Kirkpatrick, r.. 3lS9: Powers. d.
3G72ha sickles. Pro, a65
Circuit Juige-W A. Lewis r
800.
County Judge-Wflnam 5. Dewey
R. 2G47; Hunter l. Bird. D., 1928.
County Clerk-Jesse E. Miller. r
2G5l; John Mulvihfl D.. lbs,
County Treasurer-Fred D Nelli
r., 2354; NJ T Cahill, d. 1881
Sheriff Frank E Davis r. 29lo;
James b. Stewart. Soc, los
County Experimentation Sny
der. r. 2292 Bessie NJ Turner D.
1914
Commissioners Edwin J Cause r..
2528; James b Anderson D., 1882
The following was the vote for
justices Of the peace and constable.
First Cairo--Justce H. B. DAWSON.
200 VIM 2. RYAN, James Ca ey,
Constable. P. A. Doud, 200: James
Wilson, >
Sixth Cairo-Justce, Thomas a,
Fuller, "a, j W. Walker. 81; Henry
Douglas, 80
Poundmaster. Ike Daniels
2; George Brown. l.
Olive BrancA--Justice, J. p. Hall
"a
Constable Bert Toney .; R. S
Rambo. 2 Alan Claeg T.
Tamms-Jus ice. c W Ha1es. 10,
5. W. Morton, /,
Constable, T. p. Wilson 13; B. l..
Mather. /; . T Tamm, l.
Elco-Justica, Reuben Fo2ard, %;
/. n Welty.
The canvass Of votes cast r." trus-
tees Of the University of Illinois have
not been completed
The vote on raising the county, tax
was l649 for. CAB against
The vote On the canal proposition
was 1896 for. 365 against
Returns from Beech Ridge, Coos p
Island precincts did not include figures
on the above propositions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
Bic STEAM ROLLER
Bought BY Contractors Garner &
Haines Fer Use on Twenty-eiehth
Street Improvement. Arrived
Yesterday.

Messrs Garner &, Haynes, the con
tractors who have the Twenty-eighti
street improvement contract, have
bought a big steam roller TO use on
heir work from the Springfield Roller
company. The machine arrived yes
terday. u is an eight-tOn roller. such
as is required 10 be used on the work
according 10 the specidca ions. 1t j.
fine machine and will probably al
tract much attention when in opera
ton Messrs Garner a Haines have
been engaged ON other work. building
the foundation for the pumping plant
Of the Cairo Dredging Company, and
WI now push the street improvement
at a lively rate. The brick for the
pavement is due 10 arrive in a few
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
CA|ROOREDC|NGCO.
REAOYFOR WORK
DECEMBER |
REPRESENTATIVES, or VAN VIE
co. HERE TO SUPERINTEND
CONSTITUTION THE WOOL.
FOLK RECEIVING MACHINERY

MI Mcleod, of the Van VIE Pump
company, OF Rochester n, y. is in the
city to supeIntend the work of set
ting up the big pumping plant for the
Cairo Dredging and Contracting com
pany,
The situation with respect TO this
Important enterprise Is entirely salts
factory No time has been lost by the
Cairo gentlemen identified with It
since the organization was completed
and everything is ready for Mr., Nc.
Leod
The foundation for the plant at
Twenty-frst street is ready for the
machinery, and today the ground will
be cleared for the pipe line between
this plant aud the river This line will
be a permanent one that is, it will
not be portable.
The steamer Voolfolk was brought
down from Mound City several days
ago by he tus Theseus and was ar.
ahored al The Illinois Central incline.
where She has been receiving her
machinery. The timber foundation for
This machinery was built on her at
the Mound City ways. She will be
towed % her location in the Missis.
sippi river IN due time
All he paraphernalia for the plant
are now here ana the work of put ing
II in position for work will be pushed
with energy. Pre- -ident Magee says h.
exptcts The plant to he ready for work
by December LIST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
Schiller Club.

The Schiller club held a very pleas
ant meeting thursday afternoon ar
the residenca OF ms Paul G. Schulz
.un Seventh street celebrating the
birthday of as patton poet two days
in advance of that anniver- airy.
Reading from Schiller game Of
German authors. music and a two
course luncheon were the elements
that combined to make an afternoon
Of much enjoyment for the guests.
The hostess was assisted in entertain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10

the appe1tes of the picnicers
Those who have been invited to en-
JOY this pleasant outing are Mr. and
Mrs. J. y. Laid. Mr. and Mrs. O. P
Hurd. Ms. Lewis McDOnnold, Of Gov
ington. Ky. Mo F. w Werner OF
Peoria. H.. Mrs r. b. Reese, Mrs. A
F. Staehle, Mrs. W. c. Clarke Mrs
J. W. Wenger. Mrs. w. R. Halliday
Mrs. Julian 5. jackson, Mrs J. @
Zimmerman. Mrs Thomas Mcfarland
Mrs. A. T. Haynes. Mrs. J. b. Mes
-anger Misses Margaret Leuschen
Alice Wenger, Mayme Cushman
Madge Zimmerman, Margaret Lans
den. Bessie Turner: Messrs. Hunter
Bird and W n Mattox.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
a nau In he Woods-

4 party of Cairpi es have planned
10 spend a delightful day in the woods
at Brewer Lake. Mo. today leaving
on the ferTyboat Threa State al n
O'Clock this morning. The party VIII
be provided with a b0uutiful luncheon.
a portion of which viii be cooked over
a camp fire. Fish freshly caught.
quail. squirrel and many other yiands
are on the menu which will appease
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
IRE bly Honored.

Capt w. NJ. Williams has been hon
oted by receiving from Gov Deneen,
Mayor Parsons and tne Mobile & Ohio
railroad company appointments to rep
resent Cairo at the Waterways con-
vention to be held at st. Louis on
November 18Th and 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
SOCIETY NEWS
cinch cInb.

The Cinch club met Thursday even
ing ar the residence OF Mr. and Mrs
Walter A. Krebs on Twenty-eighth
street. IN addition TO the members,
there were pre- sent as guests. Miss
Lillian Otis. of Winfield. Kas.. Mr.. and
Mrs II r. Halliday. Mr. and Mrs. +.
c. Halliday.
The prizes were won by Mrs David
5. Lansden and Mr. VIII Cunningham
the former receiving linen table
piece and the latter a silver pocket
knife.
Mr. and Mrs Miles Stafford Gilbert
Of HolbrOok avenue. viii entertain the
club Saturday evening November Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
Will Build Houses.

Byron and Harry Ellis have pur
chased the lots at the northeast cor
ner of Seventeenth street and Wash
ingt0n avenue from Dr.. A. B, Rife, of
villa Ride Ehey will erect two mod
ern dwelling. thereon. material now
being on the ground for the work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
PERSONAL NOTES

Miles s. Gilbert went to Du Quoln
last evening ON legal business
J. c. McMurray, Of Nashville, Tenn
IL the guest of friends in the city.
Miss Flora Welson, Of villa Ridge,
was in the city shopping yesterday
Miss Flora DeBaun has returned
from visit with relatives at Wick
life.
John NJ. Antrim has accepte n
po irion as day clerk AT the Planters
House
r. D. Wilson, town marshal OF
Tamms, was in the city Yesterday on
business.
Casper Sander has resigned his posi-.
tiln with T.. l.. Gilbert and has taken
one as salesman for Facl & May
Mr.. and Mrs John J, Lane, left yes
terday for Little Rock, Ark, to visit
the latter's sister, Mrs. James Heston.
Andrew Whtcamp and Joseph
Greaney returned las, evening from a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
FOUL PLAY OR ACCIDENT.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Nov. "a. V.
Caldwell. secret service agent was
found alongside the railway track.
dead, at AIgodones, twenty miles
above Albuquerque today by section
men. Caldwell's skull was crushed
and one arm was broken. Whether he
was the victim of foul play or accident
has not yet been determined.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10

The bane of porcelain crowns Is
the difficulty of repairing if broken.
drilling out the pin and the probable
running o fthe root The new Deuto
porcelain crown oyercomes this fault.
1t can be repaired in fifteen minutes
without removing from the mouth.
WE HAVE IT. The Boston Painless
Dentists, Ninth and Commercial Ave
nue.. DR.. W. l.. Russell. Prop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
Real Estate Transfer.

W. c. Martin ct TX 10 O. w Rast
fractional northwest and fractional
southwe quarter OF northeast quar-,
ter and fractional northwest quar,er
If southeast quarter. section 3G, town
ship rs. range 2. $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
BOUGHT Saloon.

f. S. Breeze has purchased Mar.
shall's saloon at Twentieth street and
Washington avenue and has assumed
charge Of he business. He will serve
lunch tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Found a Pc arl.

Allen McGruder had the good for
tune 10 find pearl ii an oyster stew
Thursday night for which local jewel
as have offered him $40
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-10
CANVASS VOTE
OF ELECTION
BOARD S p e N DS LAaORlOUS
HOURS OVER THE RETURNS
OF TUESDAY.
SMITH MAJORITY
In Alexander Countrywide For state
and County Tjcket-ConstabIe
and Justices of Peace
Elected,

County Clerk jesse +. Miller Judge
A, Comngs and Justice Daniel Me
Carthy have completed the canvass
of the returns OF the recent election
which shows the majorities of the