davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
kTTELL STILL CHAMP

Although lacking an effective punch
Abe Attell Of San Francisco successfully
defended his title 20 the American
featherweight championship by receiving
the de<sion over Jimmy Walsh Of New
ton, Mass. in a 15-round contest before
the Lincoln Athletic CLUB last night night
at Chelsea. Both boys were strong at
the finish but Walsh was badly cut up
about the face. while Attcll was without
n scratch. The champion was very quick
and reached his opponent frequently. but
none OF his blows had power enough 10
floor Walsh or even stagger HIM Attel's
most effective blow was n right uppercut
20 the jaw and left jab 10 the face. but his
body blows had little effect upon Walsh
In the 10th Walsh drove Attel 10 the
ropes. but the champions clever blocking
saved him.
For the FIRST five rounds neither did any
leading and the bout was tame In the
sixth. however, Attel began to land some
telling blows and his clever footwork
enabled him TO get away from walshs
returns. The champion rushed the New
ton man about the ring and succeeded In
bringing blood by stin lab 60 the nose.
Walsh rallied In the seventh. however. and
landed several good punches. 80 that u,a
round was practically an even one At
tell. however. went after his man IN the
eighth and after an exchange drove n
hard right 90 walsh's face. which cut his
lip. Walsh was bleeding profusely when
the gong sounded
Attell bad the advantage In tho ninth
roInd. but In the 10th Walsh rallied game
~ and chased his opponent about the ring.
The champions fest footwork and his
clever blocking prevented Walsh from
landing an effective blow After this
round the contest was entirely In favor
OF Attell lie drove both hands 20 the
face and would follow II with several
body blows. which walsh seemed unable
20 block. The champion. however. did not
seem 10 have the requisite power 10 frJsh
his opponent In the last round both
mired frequently. and Walsh showed that
he had plenty of reserve by landing FREE
ouently but without damage The Newton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23

protest with the courage OF my in
dignation against Mr. Roosevelt's false
statement that the force used was neces-
sary TO make the arrest effective, when 1t
was without palliation in every particular.
and a disgrace to our country. as 20 its
instiga ators
Mr.. Roosevelt violates his manhood
upon an American woman in another
country would cause grave international
complications If not speedily redressed, as
we have so recently seen.
II is meet that / here state that the
first report sent out by the White House
officials was not true. 1t was maliciously
reported BY them. and was speedily con-
tradicted by a great local newspaper in its
succeeding issue. supported by the testi-
mony of eye- witnesses.
I assert that Mr.. Roosevelt could not
find a more certain route 10 the loss OF
his prestige than by his unmanly atti-
tude In my case. At the sacrifice OF a
woman innocent of wrong. he tries TO save
his poice--a significant suggestion in this
particular instance.
lie lalkS III MS itNitI as ultAdlNu "
Secretary Loeb of an nvestlgation." and
suggests privacy-doubtless an investiga-
tion all on a side and as for his dread OF
publicity. it was not polite for him TO
say so.
NOT JUSTLY TENABLE
Though he were ten presidents all vested
IN one. yet could he not make his position
Justly tenable. l go further and affirm
that Mr. Roosevelt and his friend, Mr.
Hull. had such an association that the
ears Of a president were lent too evidently
10 gossip. and IT is Just to ask Mr.. Roose-
welt and his friend Mr.. Hull to state
without equivocation that this outrage had
not their sanction and authority. Is 1t not
too clear in the light of recent events
that the power at the White House hrs
been lent in the effort TO destroy the dig
nifty and good name OF honest people?
And let us see what Mr.. Roosevelt's 5
silence and indifference mean during my
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

The To Kalon rollers drew in three
games from the visiting Elmwood bowlers
in the series OF the Inter-Club league last
evening Macdonald scored total or
COS, Including a single OF 23o rolling the
entire evening with only one missed spare.
Ii Is believed that this is the third time
in the history OF the lnter-Club league
that the 600 mark has been reached, the
previous figures being 600, by r. ". COOK,
and 6l2. by Ralph Hayward.
The Arctic rollers drew two games from
the Pawtucket players, who were visiting
I'm the series OF the American league last
evening Pugh made total OF 80, While
Vickers obtained 2S2, Beausoliel made the
pins fly for total OF $50.
The Olneyville players took away two
events at Taunton last evening. ID. Cahili
was the high roller with 296 The visitors
piled up 6l5 pins for team string In the
In. the events OF the New England
league last evening the Pawtucket team
won two games from the visiting Hope
delegation Rudderham made a total or
293 Including "A single OF ia.
Large scores. both team and Individual
are being obtained in the two-man tour
nament at the Central alleys. Martin
and Connell recently obtained 900 for a
team total Martin made total OF S4s,
including an excellent single of lbo pins;
Martin and Brown secured a team total
OF 66l Brown landed 356. including singles
TO KAfloN 3. ELMwooD 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
new ORGANIZATION
FORMED At BANQUET

A new organization composed OF past
members Of Company G. First Regiment
OF Infantry. n. I. NJ, was formed last
Wednesday night at banquet held at
Leupelt's cafe. Exchange place. IL be-
gan its existence with = members and ~
to meet In February and August each
year.
The election OF officers was held and
resulted as follows President. Maj.
Alexander III. Johnson: vice president.
Lieut.. Orman l.. Patt. Jr.: secretary. Ar
thur l.. Lake: treasurer. Sergt. Walter I.
smith, finance committee. Maj Johnson.
Corp. Wallace Holgate and Sergt. Charles
Read; membership committee. Lieut. VIII
liam J. Chapman. Sergt James Provan
and ScrgL Herbert Read.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
INDOOR TENNIS

Showing excellent form. Harold ".
Hackett and Frederick H. Alexander
yesterday won their place I'm the final
round OF the national championship
doubles OF the indoor tournament on
tho board courts OF the Seventh Regi-
ment armory Sixty-sixth street and
Park avenue. New York The combina-
tion OF ex-Yale and Princeton champions
displayed both good Judgment and a show
of speed. IN turn defeating William u
Cragin, Jr.. and Arthur NJ Lovibond by
the score ~ 81 and az and then defeat
ing Theodore Roosevelt pcii and Harry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
Providence Men in Checker Contest at
BoSton-AISo Made Officers.
State Chess Champion Decided by Lot
After Long Draw Game.

man showed effective work In the cllnches.
but could not reach Attell often In open
ground Al the close both men were
strong, but Walsh was bleeding from his
nose and mouth. while Attell did not show
a mark nor did he appear to be at all dis
tressed The feature OF the fight was
the clevcrncss OF Attell. He led entirely
for Walshs face and seemed able 10 hit
from any position. His wonderful foot
work which enabled him TO glide out OF
tight boxes. without putting up his hands,
called for great applause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
TOOK HIS BLANKET
As A PRACTICAL JOKE

Charles Watson. 1i5 Douglas avenue.
was the victim OF a practical joke last
evening in which he was led to believe
that "A blanket had been stolen from his
horse while on Franklin square last even
ing at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mr. Watson reported what he thought
TO be theft 10 the Second station police
Later In the evening he found his blanket
In his barn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
MAYOR DYER CONFINED
WITH BRONCHITIS

Mayor Elisha Dyer has been unable to
accept numerous Invitations extended him
during the past two weeks owing to his
confinement at his home on Power stI>et
with bronchitis.
His condition is reported as slightly inn
proved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
NANTUCKET LIGnTSHlP
REPORTED ADRIFT

A message was received by the wireless
station. Newport, at l:35 o'clock this
morning from the Nantucket Shoals light
ship, saying that she went adr'ft little
after midnig 4, her anchor chains parting
and that she would come TO anchor az
soon as the sea moderates. she asked for
no assistance. but sent the message that
passing steamers might be warned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23

Jerky Jones-ThInk OF ~ That man
that Just passed In an automobile Is
worth tl0.co0co.
Weary Waddles-Yes. but ne had 20
work FOR it.-Detrolt Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23

cs:1%5~3e:@ :33e::
Washington
Mrs Morris
ing necessary
a
Mrs. Morris atemen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
THE WORl D OF SPORTS

f. Allen in the semi-hnsl by the score OF
Ga and CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
Sleep
Like q Top

Don't lie awake with the remedy at
your elbow. To Danish wakeful-
ness, nervous starts, bad dreams
to sleep soundly and waken re-
freshed-take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23

Highest single strInR-Gfeene, ITO. IT gu
est individual total--Greene. 299.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23

Highest single string-Bamford, 105
Highest individual total--Bamford. $50
BROAD STREET CASINO HIGH
FIVE" TOURNAMENT
--Strings--
2 Total
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23

Highest single ~string-Williams, 81.
Highest individual totsl--Williams, 27o.
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
-Strings--
2 3 Tu
Alden's ...........4l6 4Os Az 1926
Murray's .........4o0 394 431 1926
Highest aipCia 100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23

Totals ............ 454 48 70 I5I
PAwTUCKEp 9 HOPE l.
PAWTUCKET.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
DELEGATES CHOSEN
TO REPRE- SENT WOMAN'S CLUB
AT BIENNIAL OF GENERAL
FEDERATION.
Prof. w. o. Bannister Talked Before
Club on Manual Trainlng--Mrs.
w. NJ Butler Read inter.
esting Paper

The attendance nc the Woman's CHI
meeting yesterday afternoon was moi
large owing to the threatening weather
but the program presented more than
compensated those who brayed the
elements TO attend
Mrs. f. S. Dewey. first vice presi-
dent, presided in the absence of the
president. Mrs, j. NJ. Lansden, who Is
visiting in Chicago.
Prof. w. ID. Bannister, principal Of
the High School gave a very inter
esting and instructive talk on Manual
Training in the High School and those
who heard il now have a clearer in
sight into the Importance of this
branch. which is a salient feature OF
all high-class modern schools.
Mrs. w. n. Butler presented a very
excellent paper on Improvement of
School Grounds and Buildings" which
called forth animated discussion.
Mrs w n Butler and Mrs. ]. S.
Hacker were elected delegates to the
biennial meeting of the general fed
Grafton 70 be held at ST. Paul, MINI
May 3ist to June It'll. Mrs w. b. Gil
bert and Mrs }. D Ladd were chosen
rs alternates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
IN SOCIETY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
wednesday cineh Club.

The Wednesday Clnch Club held a
delightful meeting an The beautiful
home Of Mrs. Douglas Halliday on Elm
street yesterday afternoon.
Al einch The first prize. a handsome
embroidered white parasol. was won
by Mrs. Arthur Thisilewood and the
consolation prize which was most con.
selling, was pretty little Persian kit
Ten. very much alive. which was pre-
scented TO Miss Wayne Cushman. n
Nas suggested that the kitten be
named "Cinch" which accordingly wa,
done with the approval Of the club.
"Cinch' Is a beautiful baby feline with
long black fur, characters ic OF her
Persian ancestry and pretty blue eyes.
There was general regret among the
players that lower scores were not
made. The prize was orig nal 10 say
the least and an idea worthy Of the
clever hostess.
Delicious homemade ice cream and
cake. Strawberries. punch and bon
bons were served
The members voted 10 meet weekly
Instead Of foUnightly hereafter ard
he next meeting will De held Wednes
lay. May 9th. az the home Of Miss
June Jennelle. with Mrs. All T. Haynes
is . sistant hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
CHARACTERS IN UNION DEPOT
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT BY
LOCAL TALENT.
To Be Given at Opera House Friday
Night for Benefit OF Christian
churoh--Wel Known
Persons IN Cast.

The parts in the Union Depot" In
I entertainment 10 be given at the oper.
Fliouse Friday night May ith, for tn,
Christian church fund, have been as
signed and the cast Of characters /,
as follows
| Depot Master Struthers Smith
/ Ticket Agent--A, r Staehle.
I Policeman--Thomas Haynes.
Porter Samuel Richardson.
Bootblack-Stewart Lewis.
Newsboy-Vernon Pope.
joe Gamin-Joe McNulty.
Maggie the Hot Lunch Girl--Mrs
Jane Gentry.
Matron- Mrs. r. l. Sicldes
Lunch Counter VIII Lee Misses
Winter and Piper.
Fruit Girl-Ingabo Carey.
Mrs. Pansy Cronan.
Mrs. Chattermuch-Mrs. Pope.
Maria Chattermuch- Lizzie Lewis.
Aunt Amelia Saylittle-Miss Anna
Peters.
Little Wille-Will Comaford
Strolllng Italians Marie HALEY and
Lillian Christensen.
Uncle Josh Hay eed- Robert Cant
well.
Aunt Sara-Zora Lee.
Deacon Longface-H. S. Blockley.
nude-Ed Allen.
School Girls-Lil, Blanche Parsons;
Flo, Reta Cohn Lou, Loretta Fitz-
gerald Bess, Ada Walker
Mr. Henpeck-F Culver.
Mrs. Henpeck-Jane Randolph.
Prof. Learned-Dr. T. D. Morrison
Mrs Needy-Mrs Fl 0. Farrow.
Madam Patti--Mrs. X. l.. Holt.
Opera Troupe Misses Marie Hal
ley. Lillian Christensen. Bertha
schlosser, Rudele Hebsacker, Blanche
Parsons, Francis Farrow. Ruth Clark
Loretta Fitzgerald. Rata Conn: Messrs
Fred Council Ed Allen VIII Lee. Har-
ris Schu2e. suuIhers Smith, Jesse
Gross, Jake Jones, Ed Cantwell, irwin
Preetorius
Miss Fi'hwell-Evelyn G. Crawford.
Jos Smith, Widower-Nick Hacker.
Mary Ellen Margaret Pope.
Susie-Lucille Miller.
Theodore Roosevelt Smith-simp-
son Bondurant.
VIM. Jennings Pryah--Tom Lewis.
Country Bridal Party-Hiram, Jake
Jones' Barbara, Frances Farrow:
-emuel Fred Lind: Lucinda, Ada Wal
Ser.
Miss Beaconstreet, from. Boston
Mildred Hinkle
Aunt Martha Ancient-Mary Pope |
Aunt Maria-M Mrs. Pope.
Helen Flighty-Mabel Cronan.
Harry Field-Orin Rule.
Nnns-Misses Grim and F1orrnce
Bristol
Gypsies-Bertha Schlosser and Ruth
lark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03

Five Additional Fire Plugs Placed Give
City Better Protection Where II
Was Needed.

Alderman Magner, of The Cairo
Water company, concluded work Sat.
urday on the two car loads of water
mains which arrived some time ago,
The pipe was laid cn Twenty frat
street from Washington 10 Walnut. on
Center street from Walnut 10 fIul.
brook. on Walnut street from Twenty
seventh 10 Charles, and on Twenty.
second street near Sycamore.
Five new fire plugs were placed AZ
various points as follows;
Twentysccond and Sycamore, Twen
ty.hrst and Washington, Center and
Holbrook, Center and Pine, Charles
and Walnut. ss N
This will add 5000 to the monthly
bill of the water company for the city.
but it will give borough protection
against fire in a portion Ct the city that
is well built up and where protection
is much needed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
WILL TAKE ACTION
Great Britain Will Bring Sultan to
His Senses il He Does Not
Recall Troops From Tabah.

London. May 2.-"Unless Turkey
quickly wi'hdraws her troops from
Tabah. Great Britain will take ction
which will bring the Sultan TO his
senses said an official Of the foreign
office today
Thus far England has shown ex.
IRENE patience. listening quietly to the
contentious of the Turkish ambassa-
dor thai the district occupied belongs
TO the Sultan's empire but insisting
the troops must be withdrawn before
the boundary question is discussed.
What action Is contemplated is
known only in inner circles. but prob
ably q viii De in the nature Of a dem
by British fleets on TURK
!sh ports
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03

Miss Lima Woodward Of this city has
accepted position as contralto with
a company travelling under the aus
pieces Of the Redpath lyceum Bureau
and win leave October Isl TO enter up.
on her concert work
There are two other members in the
company harpist and dramatic
reader both Of whom are women Their
engagements will he principally under
the auspices Of churches and social
organizations, Miss Woodward is for
tunate TO secure recognition by the
Redpath Bureau which is one Of the
strongest in the country. She is one
of the younges vocalists in Cairo and
her advancement is a source Of graft
tication to her many friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03

nome where two physicians attended
her 1t was thought at first that her
MP was fractured but this proved not
TO be the case. She was, however.
painfully bruised over her entire body.
Mr. and Mrs. hudson spent the past
winter in Cairo ar the home of their
daughter and have many warm friends
here who will congratulate Mrs. Jud.
son upon her fortunate escape with
her life
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert and children,
who have been at Evanston visiting
the Judson family have returned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
GREAT AWAKENING
Revival at First ~. z. Church stirs
Members Deeply-success At
tends Evsneelist's Efforts.

Great success IS attending the reyiv-
al services az the FiFz a. T. church
bciue conducted by Eranselisfs r. c.
Carlin and IS. F. Charles. assisted By
The pastor Rev ". r. Morris.
Yesterday afternoon there vas
large attendance and a great mauifes-
taiion 81 interest with beneficial re-
sud A. the evening service the
church was nlied and The altar was
crowded with penitent souls. all Of
whom professed conversion.
Meetings are held daily al 2-c1 and
T-So D. m and the public is cordially
invited 10 attend II is stated that
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
Another New Entsrnris.-

A. J. Harper and son. w. l.. Harper.
formerly Of Des Moines. Ia. have DO
Gated here and will open an upholster-
ing shop. Al present they have large
contract n worl, A. Tho Halliday IL
repairing mattresses anil general M
holsterine and as soon as they shall
have completed this. VIII open a shop.
They are frs class artisans in their
line. c. A Harper. another son Of
Mr. Harper Sr.. will arrive here IN a
few days accompanied by his wife and
children to reside here. He will be .
partner in their new enterprise here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03

Robert Welson prominent resident
.of villa Ridge for many years. died at
his home here yesterday afternoon al
O'Clock after a long illness due to a
tum0r at the base Of the brain.
Mr. Welson is survived by his wife,
his two daughters Misses Flo and EN-.
ma Welson. and his son. Mr. John Wei
son, cashier Of the First National Bank
at Mound City.
Mr.. Welscn was a retired farmer
and for years his family has been
prominently identified with the af-
fairs Of Pulaski county. They have re-
laiyes and many friends in Cairo who
will sincerely regret the death Of Mr.,
Welson. Mr. Frank Spencer of the
Alexander County National bank of
Cairo is related to the family by mar.
riage
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
ROBERT WILSON, PROMINENT
RESIDENT OF VILLA RIDGE
is DEAD
Fred Barter Passed Away at Harris.
burg-~A Former Resident Of
Cairo--Delth Of Mrs. George
Van groeklin.
Fred Barter.

ffCu BdiICTs
| Friends of Fred Barter formerly OF
this city viii be panied 10 learn OF
his death which occurred yesterday
afternoon after a brief illness at the
home of his wife's parents in Harris.
burg. Ill., His brothers, Festus and Ar
thur Barter, Of this city, were at mis-
death.bed.
The decedent left Cairo about five
years ago removing 10 East ST. Louis
Later he located IN Kansas He is
survived by hi, wife, his father. John
II. Barter, of Mt Vernon. Ind, his
brothers, Festus and Arthur Barter Of
Cairo, Lester. Of Evansville. Ind, VIII.
liam and Charles, Of MI. Vernon. Ind.
and John. who resides in Montana. and
a sister Miss Ella Barter, Of Kala-
maaoo, Mich.
The funeral viii be held today. Mrs.
Barter, wife OF the decedent, Is d niece
of Mrs. J ". Spies, of Twenty,eighth
street this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
The Rain Stopped Them.

City Jailor Lutz has started IN "A
record-breaker for this month In the
way OF work on the streets with his
jail gang. He got in 2lj days last
month. He started his gang on Ohio
street Yesterday and was making rapid
progress toward the end OF the pave
ment when the rain interfered.
There Is much work for she gang
10 do In the cutters Of the down town
streets which have been neglected be.
cause of the urgency OF work else
where. but this will receive attention
in a little while
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03

Patrick Greaney and his nephew
Robert Greaney are erecting TWO new
residences on upper Washington ave
nue.. The former has moved his oh
house AZ Twenty-th'rd street and
Washington avenue to Walnut street
between Twentyfourh and Twenty.
fifth streets. aud his family are oc.
cupying IL as usual until the new cot.
iage on the site OF the old one is com
pleted. Robert Greaney's house Is
next door and will have two stories.
These houses will cost s. 000 each
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
Suit Of Clothes Gone.

f. Z. Wells, a carpenter employed
on the new residence Of II. r. Moore
on Twenty-iirst street now in course
of erection, had a new suit of clothes
stolen yesterday from the house by y
negro while he was az work Mr.
Wells changed his clothes and put ON
his working garb leaving the suit in
a safe place as he thought The police
are after the thief
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
Yesterdays River Forecasts.


The Ohio at Evansville will com
mence rising within the next Il or -
hours. and continue rising for several
days. At Mt Vernon. will continue
falling during the next "a to sc hours.
then rise for several days. AT Padu
cab and Cairo, viii continue falling
during the next two or three days.
The Tennessee at Florence not
much change during the next SO hours
Al RiVer-on and Johnsonville will rise
slightly tonight and Thursday.
The Mississippi from below St
Louis to Cairo. no material change
during the next 3G hours.
p. II. SMYTH.
Local Forecas ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
Mrs. Van Brocklin,

Mrs. George Van Brocklin died AZ
II o'clock yesterday morning. at the
family residence. Thirty-second street
ana Commercial avenue She was
well advanced in years and had been
Il a long time. Her husband survives
her. Both came to Cairo many wears
ago. Deceased was an aunt of the
Lyman Twins, who have appeared at
the Cairo opera house and are well
known to theater gOers here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
Had Insurance.

c. Z. Mason, of 2l06 Poplar street
whose grocery store was damaged by
ire early Tuesday morning had in.
'urance on his stock for $500 in the
lgency Of E. l.. Gilbert The building
S owned by Henry McCabe and the
damage amounting TO about 800 is
insured by the W. p Greaney agency
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
Didn't Ask Reappointment.

Officer Bert Nichols, who was the
only police officer o fthe present force
that was not reappointed by the mayor
Tuesday night, was not let out for any
unsatisfactory service. but because h
did not ask for reappointment. He
has other employment in view which
will be more agreeable to him. He
has been an efficient officer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
PAINFULLY HURT
Mrs. ". Il. Judson. Neither o. Mrs.
Miles S. Gilbert Knocked Down
By Horse.

Mrs ". u. Judson. Of Evanston. Ut..
mother Of Mrs. Miles s. Gilbert. met
WITH serious accident last Wednee-
day and narrowly escaped death.
Ia leaving the Chicago & Northwest
ern station ar Evanston she was
knocked down and run over by a horse
and carriage.
She was removed al once to her
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
Plans For Residence.

Casper Kusener, the architect, has
the plans completed for fine resi-
dence to be erected by Major P. P.
Gooding on the south side Of Twenty.
eighth street, near Elm street, at
cost of $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03

Forecast For Today.

Cairo and vicinity; Partly cloudy
with moderate temperature.
Illinois: Generally fair; slightly
cooler south and extreme east portions.
Kentucky: Partly cloudy slightly
cooler west portion
Tennessee Partly cloudy with prob
ably showers; cooler