davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-14
PIONEER IS DEAD

Antoine Traut, one Of the pioneers
of Spokane, died yesterday from
neuralgia of the heart, after an i'll
ness of five years. He was II
years old.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-14

ma the foremost commercial nation
of the world.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
MAKING SKILLED PRINTERS.
Boston Master Printers Combine Apprentice
ship System with Trade School.

L is now three four years since the master
rrinters OF Boston, acting IN informal way, en-
tered into an agreement to provide funds for the
maintenance of apprentices school Of printing In
-he North End Union. and to take into their en-
riovrnent on desirable terms all boys WHO should
complete satisfactorily the requirements OF the
school Thus far the plan has worked well
For long time the master printers have strug-
aIed with the problem of maintaining high degree
OF Intelligence and efficiency IN their worknen and
the study which has been given TO this problem led
to the experiment OF the North End Union School
os Printing combined with a modernized ap-
,rsrttceship system which, while less rigid than
,rbich prevailed fifty years ago. Includes the
rasf Advantages OF the oidtime plsn.
into the school OF printing are taken boys or
atcTt sixteen seventeen years, generally boys
80 have had experience in bus1nes life, but
t-,.. not seemed 'it" 10 secure good oppOT-
.-,n,,,es - for advancement They taken first
tbr.e months probation, and II at the end Of that
$50 their progress has been satisfactory 70 the In
t-nctor they are admitted 20 the Apprenticeship
system. -. 81. 49, ,,,11 ..r,,,,, 60. o. ,,oar -
-, - training school, and upon completing the
,,,rar,euts OF the course will be taken into the Of
60 ~ one OF the master printers on apprentice
sSt,, aereement for three years. The agreement
g. ,ha years instruction at the school, and that
~ III 80, shall receive - week for the first
I4S.tgS - ~ hts service and Increase OF 81 for
lldttiouaI six months during the three years
the end of the three years the graduate of
dlL1s stooI a. will be receiving Jourueymsns wages.
e ny, ~ not the end OF his expected progress. how
ever for It IS the genera soneus or tbs uAsrsr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
AT THE HOTEL GRAMATAN.

Fsronxvtue, N Y. Dec (SpeciaD.-Anong the
tote arrivals at the Hotel Gramatan are Mr.. and
Mrs s A Clement. Miss Clement, A p Clement
7 Newkirk Miss V. c. Randall, Mr. and Mrs
rarbsrt ". Todd, ". H. Corbin, H W. Corbin'
NJ and Mrs. l. E Mason, R. S. Merrick. the
Misses Mercer. MI and Mrs W. J. abbott. Mrs
= reckvrith. Miss Edith Reed, Miss Mile Sin
eieton, D. A Peck s. De MksrHitz Ta -- MF and n
StTs = w Denton Mrs. William Allen smith anu
Ms. s r Mundell, all Of New YoEk city; r55-,o,,
MIS- 5S w H. Maxwell, OF Flushing G. G. Iqsko OF
ssars+oga Springs; Miss Alice Brown or PltIsDIs'
M ana Ms " E Edmster. Miss C L wilson
-hIF-e1 I.attfrner, Miss NJ E. ButteT1ek, MISS
Il. .Josephine Brink Of BroQklyn; w. B. WaeesIleT eIe
- 81 aWIing. n Y; c. B. Carpenter, OF New
tIs,ven. Miss Margaret Dyer, Of Brooklyni MAJOR
90 MIS- Q G. MacConnell OF Morristcwn, n !.
Mr and Mrs II Orme Wilson, or No. . East
e.t% 81 and Mrs William Alexander OF No 4
Fast 37tb street. spent the weeks end at the HoteI
Ms 7 7 Mapp Of ST. Louis, entertained over
ThanIsgiving Miss Margaret Dyer MISS y =. fSaL-
5ai1 go Miss A l, Wilson, OF Brooklyn, and Al
fred p Iattinnsr, Of New York CITY !.
Miss Margaret Brown. Of Pittso9rg, Si =
her sister Miss Alice Brown also OF Pittsourg this
Nj. and Mrs Eugene Pitou Eugene Pttou IT,:
and Miss Nora Pitou gave dinner 70 a dqzen OF
more New York friends on Thanksgiving Day IN N
one OF the large private dining rooms at the ouei
Gramatan-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
EAST SIDE BAKERS.
One Way to Get Their Shops Out
of Easements.

Il one Of his stories Maxim Gorky described the
lie led by twenty-five journeymen bakers in
Russian bakery. He tells ot the dark dirty. under-
ground room IN which they worked, without light
O. s-r q their long. joyless day OF toll. IN which
The culv ray os pleasure vas the daily passing OF
girI whose tasks took her each morning past the
open door.
Untn the recent strike OF the Jewish bakers on
he East Side. however. Il was not generally known
thar II hundreds os New York bakeries these condi-
lions could be pa-aueled. While the larger estao-
hshments % this kind are usually conducted on
sanitary principles there are numerous snaI
bakeries, both Jewish and Gentle, fl which the
men have 10 work close, Unventilaoso Easements
under the Sidewalk. perhaps, fuA OF me suhihs
heat q the ovens, infested with rats and never
eeaned-work for fifteen. eighteen. twenty hours a
cay. IN some Of these places they sleep. the Few
-oaIs they do sleep. The benches where the
Dieao Is made Their only redress from these nor
fole conditions Is the strike which innlcts suIIer-
Ing upon the consumer as well as pr3vatlon on the
WORKING
These facts al the time OF the strike. some time
80 came o-t IL the papers. and 10 a certain eA-
7-l matters improved. But there are two
&c Factors 81 the evil. which are economic rAther
hora.-ole less 10 tie rapacity OF the en-
- t-an q the conditions III which lie hlflheli
j. 1n one is that the bakeries must geneTa4ly
bsi't-A ne basement because the ovens have been
T.@t- tAele Tie other is that, owing 20 the Tact
re ~ landlord is enabled 70 charge HIM so mgh
AAAAA----N t~A~
T-.ste q his Workmeu.
E1-17ss--s-st.o-i uaoer these circumstances would
ff~ss-- crush the smaller breadnakers, because
could not afford 10 comply with the law.
the V,,-loly can do nothing without pagpeIlzlI :
in0rs AiIlaI, and. anyway. what he needs is not
10 tLoies s. much :, decent place IN WFllcn
ousysetA- Moving the bakeries into suburpafl
tbsS. is out Of the question; the business OF
Al IS1kers must be where their custom Is
eCv. --'s point business enterprise stepped IN 70
sisd problem which business necessities ere
iafori, me making of gas stoves is not philan-
lDe ~. Enterprise. but an innovation along THIS
East 80 TAR to rev0utGuize the bakeries u NE
Thie -s 4Ae portable bakers oven MaH DE .tsed-
.. pi, sEsE which iE rented 10 the BAKER ana can
does 49, - Wherever he may carry On his business,
RrolnS ~ a. once with the necessity OF lIlo 4Loef-
.0ft ~ ahefy- He have his WorKTooh IN Z
sion-s,,,,b % q skyscraper If he can gel IeIIlls-
tnstesS - Ne!e there IS gas, the oxen VIII Woitt
heated 49, great mass Of brick ana iron, neISeS
s;<syos, - Fsciating heat like the furlacss ol !
"s have & Lighter Construction 9t sheet
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

nrinters To recruit from these apprentices their
higher paid skilled men and foramen, and the work
Of The graduates thus far TO prove that this
The ordinary course of length OF an apprentice
-bin In the printers trade is five yeaFS-that is
fve years Of service in shop. Under this plan
,be Ierlod IS only four years, including in
tbe oboo and three in the shop but II is believed
that one year in the school Is equal 10 two IN a
SLn, ca that the net results at least equally
,ood T-he boys thus far taken into the school
foTa taken hold admirably. a rui. and there
ana seif-sacridce the part OF the pupils during
go 80 In which they receiving their school
the yea[ I and ~ must support themselves
Il is Believed by those who have studied this sys
SSiIi ss -, fhat the plan be adapted 10 other
1sies having requirements similar 10 the printing
49,, ,sr the experiment lie unique in New TaSiAnd.
.rsastor Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
I'D FOR THE BUSY MAN. ~

onir,aSS SSsins Ing as much as lfttf. r,., ..
more tba,d oaklng bread an syersg. oos. % 70
time Wb.s - N OF a cent loaf fifrv Ioay.s -
ly gatbar.s We remember that aceordins 70 r.se a.
after he goes into tb the average life of baker
he gso living TO the unhealthfTI condi.Io V 81 ntsen
cornniish the results which the chaDgs -. Iii ilIoh
there is -re IN great enough. Rut bevond this
uct In tbs leased healthfulness of their prod
darknsss s basement bakery bread made n ssYni
Sir.S oy men often tlihercnio,s in semi semi
ton LAMP ana unvvhoIesome in tha balar,. ~ ~.
plenty Of light air and snshinSs 0n @ .as
see and 70 ra LESS and an opportunity at least 10
rrha -, - remedy any abuse that existsi 1850 ~
ru-aI' yeWisn families OF the East Sid a.. .h
b-Sz dependent the small baka-L1 etS en aps9-
tn,,cb- sPpiy since by their religion thew NAV .
which Ss 20 presd which IS made by the Cy.nfIIa
n, tL Is not Kosher" The rest Of the
-. tst oensely crowded region ia sca-c.E @
have ~. Upon the small bakery, since the nsonIa
tIne 10 look for the most heaIfhff FaS
rnedsa-s means but must take that in their ;,1
r,eu. heiEhhorhood n thev vTsrs na- III a.
nay cases too ignorant TO know yyhs+ ts I, mIx IN
sSe snd what Is not In the O. :. N brsa5
ssre is no practicable way to determine ts bs
LIasness except to be surs that the hakarr T.
,i a s raroe TO require man by law n la.r IL.
Clean and healthftIl ff the 90, ieep ms
sucn tnat he cannot. When he Is abie oAs ~ ar ar
ther IA a pace that be made whoeso,1s
S. ne may Justly be blamed If he does rot - a.
Anong the other benefits which foiIor1 1 uo y
Tram OF the portabls bakers oven s tha ~ me
the danger Of fire In tenamsrt bo'-.as
sIloSs bakeries in the basement thev sre no.
-.LoWeo 70 run an air shaft through ~ ~ ,,r ot
stores because Of the chance that Srs +4I upIPer
-h, osaherg may get under headway bv rnssns -
es ne removal Of the bakery To IN ,,1oe
s+ta,-g ihhILnhes this danger and also relieves A.
stLns neat OF the tenement no Ionw.r ana , az
me smell Of baking bread coming Up Yron VIII
cieanly made.--Gas Logic. 'i'e' must be
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
IRVING

TRVTNC PLACE THEATRE Ev.ninps a e;eo.
80 - Mon. Tusa and Wed. Last y!ro>s
Mlsid IHArLEH IN Ns.sroys FA-se consdy. -D13
and Sat Mat. WILL TRAILER tn ststn HslierS
s-Act Comedy, DIE Won HOCHsArT1I." oaturdAy
a. 10 n NJ, "Atnnn 0arnhofm-" kE3nsf pr4oaAl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
ACCUSE JUDGE Of
Concluded from First PAgsD

inspector of the work being done by
Greene and Gaynor 70 the effect that
Greene made an attempt to bride him
This was in June. 1889 The govern
ment introduced the correspondence
but before ct was read Judge Speer
ordered the jury from the court room
pend ng the discussion of ITS admis-i-
bility The court reserved Us decis-
ion.
The government continued the intro
lUcrioH If the documentary evidence.
Nearly all the papers introduced were
per onal letters between Captain Car
ter and Greene. They referred largely
to moncy-maling scheme which Car
ter had under Amusement and showed
he was Interesting himself sometimes
with Creme and Gaynor in coal. tim
beer, paving. railroads. invention and
Other schemes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
ANNA.


I FNfh'@g 'tA"t Seattt @ff lo@os
Miss Ethel Davis and Rufus seay
spent Monday in Golden the guests OF
MIS- Roy Green.
Mis- Irene Cook has been confined
to her bed for several days with a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs Fl. r. Kohn entertained the
Whist club Tuesday evening at her
home on Man street.
Miss Lizzie sifford will return TO-
day "wednesday from a two weeks
visit in Nashville, Tenn
Mr., and Mrs I. A. Garlic and
daughter. Miss Bessie, and Miss Alice
Wlloughby attended the Carlile,Hunt.
ington wedding a Centralia Sunday
Mrs. Claude Henson of Murphys-
boro is visiting her parents, Or. and
Mrs D. r. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs z. A. Dayie and daugh-
ter, Dorothy visited Dr. Samuel Dodds
aad family in Cairo Sunday.
Mrs Richard Musgraves died Sunday
at her home one mile north Of Anna,
aged 81 years. She leaves a husband
and several children 10 mourn her
death, The funreaI services we're held
Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist
church followed by interment in tine
Anna cemetery.
Mrs. Fred Barnickol of Belleville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
LAST STAGE De TRIAL.

New York. Jan. 25--The last stage
IF the trial of Norman Hapgood editor
Golfers Weekly. charged with
giminal libel In the publication Of a
paragraph commenting upon CITY
Magistrate Deuels connection with
Town Topics was reached this after
aeon when the taking of testimony
nded and counsel for the accused
'aitor made the opening argument for
jefen e. At the conclusion OF the adj
lress an Adjournment was taken until
omorrow when District Attorney
Jerome will sum up for the prosecu-
ion.
Several Witnesses were examined
Turing the easly hours Of today's ses-
on, the striking feature Of which was
fiyen by Hapgood himself when ne
ok he stand in HIS own behalf and
eclared thai what ne had written
lbout Town Topics was based upon
Information furnished to him by Dis
riot Attorney Jerome himself. Jerome
lefa caused some merriment by his
tatement that il seemed after all he
vas the writer Of the article involved
the tr.al That is true in meas
Ire assensd Hapgood Robert Col
Ter Of Golfers Weekly testified today
hat Hapgood had written the article |
concerning Justice Deuel. and Town
Topics under instructions from him /
Jerome recalled Col. Mann. editor of |
Town Topics to give some version of !
his dealings with Bernard n. Baker. !
IF Baltimore, and also 10 deny the /
statement that Harry Lehr and sew /
aral othe- soc ETY. people had fur /
lished paragraphs to Town Topics.
The last act of District Attorney
Jerome for the prosecution was to
place in evidence a letter from For /
ner President Cleveland who had
Jeen given an honorary subscription
o "Fads and Fancies" stating that he
mad examined the publication aud
hought il an admirable book"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
I'M MUNE FROM
tConclnded from First Page.)

Webb also appeared as witnesses, but
nothing material was elected from
Them
The last witness Of the day. Robert
r Rowe one of the editors Of Town
Topic" and formerly rs Newport cor.
respondent, gave an insight into the
gathering methods OF Col
Nann's interesting journal Rowe Is a
light young man and wears glasses
You were once telegraph opera.
tor, wee YOU uot? asked Mr. o..
SON
The witness demurred and said he
could not recall Then Mir Oshron
showed him q telegram which bore his
own handwriting and he admitted that
be had been a telegraph operator
DID YOU moi get some of the news
Won useI BIS knowledge at what went
over the wires2 Numbered AIR Os
borne Again the witness shifted and
tamnarei ami said he could not re-
nember
When another telegram was shown
em be crumbled completely and
admitted The charge This telegram
eferred to the doiugs Of a certain
minent man now in public lie ana
woman The names were withheld
Sneak Gets News.
DID you not sneak into the BAN
.iyon BIZ Mrs Fish in honor of The
1nehes Of Marlborough in the guise
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26

arll~ea sunday for 4 viai,t with Mrs
G Al fieiiinger
Al J ficifell ~ spending few
daya III ~ louis on business
Mrs. q II Shafer will give d tacky
party tomorrow afternoon Thursday
al her home on Main street
Herbert Mattheis returned Tues.
day 70 Cairo after q months visit here
" ~ his parents Mr. and Mrs, & Mat
theis.
Miss phllippa EIDE Of Golden spent
"wednesday in Anna, the guest Of Mrs.
] K Walton
Don | Garlic ana MISS Mate
were married SUNDAY
nyepins az Cenrala Only the rela.
lives Of the contracting parties wit.
messed the ceremony, After the wed,
ling they came TO Anna for short
gisit with Mr. ana MIS-, r. A, Garlic.
\ receipt on was given by the grooms
larents Tuesday evening whieA va
very pleasant affair
Mrs Rhoda J. Baker the wife af Dr.
Vile y. Baker assi4.ant a@a ~ia
endent Of The hospital. died sunday
4 the hospital annex AGED flfty five
ear The fun raj was held Tuesday
fternoon ana the remains inferred in
he Anna Gene cry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
MOUND CITY.
b ~ ~ o. o. o %A - ~ - a
Mound City, Jan. 25. 1906,


Miss les, lc No1dstine entertained a
company q s2me thirty 10 number,
Wednesday afternoon The gathering
Wa ~ the nature OF a euehre party
Prizes We're awarded 70 those receiy-
NJ me most points Miss Flo Welsen
~ VIVA Ridge, was awarded the first
honer. and reee we'd handsome
eWei ease' MIS-. John Lane Of Mounds
pfefty emma dish The remainder of
ne company then were given numbers
ma the lucky number drawn by one of
ne ladies was awarded a prize. Mrs.
" J. Murphy won this honor ana was
presented with pretty medallion A
most pleasant social event and a
NOE eongenial and iolIiar crowd
would he hard TO find. The hostess
llmaXed tae afternoons entertain
nent with delicious refreshments,
lainty sandwiches, pickles ice cream
leyiled food and angie food cake and
he guests INDUCED in this part of the
program with vim It would have
been difficult 70 award the honors in
his parf OF the afternoon social en-
sertainment
Mrs. G. W. Seifert entertained the
Ladies Aid society Of the NJ. f
church Wednesday afternoon The
next week Is meet ng viii be held at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
ELECTION NOTICE.
Office Of the City Clerk.


Cairo, H., Jan. 90 1906.
Public notice Is hereby given that
ON Monday the twelfth day of Feb
ruay A. p. 1906, special election
will be held IN the First ward of the
City Of Cairo Illinois, for the election
OF one Alderman from said First
ward 70 fill the unexpired term OF
Edward Werner, resigned.
For the purpose Of the said special
election polls viii be opened at No.
5oG Commercial avenue, being sit
uated on east side Of sa'd avenue be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
Polls will be opened at o'clock a.
N and continue open until 500
2 clock p m of the said twelfth day
Of February 1906.
Nomination papers for said election
can be secured at this office and must
be filed in this office on or before Jan
nary 27, 1906.
BY order Of the city Council.
r, A. HATCHER,
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected 10 December 10, 1905.
TUE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route 70
St. Louis & Chicago


80 a. m. Daily Chicago Nestibule Limited,
arriving in Chicago at 1880 a. m connectiuF
with at ernoon trains for ali points east and
north.
2;20 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night Limits
arriving ia st. Louis ST zoe = m, couusctinr
at Union station for al points vest sleepini
cars omen at 9:4h .. m.
$40 a. N, Chicago Daylight ErDress
except Sunday, makes ST stops between Csir'
aud Chicago, arriving in Chicago ct 80 ., n
$40 a. M. 81. LOuis Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving Ia st. Louis at TIA
making al stops
II:I5 a. m. It. Louis Fast Natl, ART -
ing IN -. louis AZ SEQ .. N.
IIsf5 n. IN CHICAGO midday Special
Trriviug Ia CHICAGO. 81 p. N
2!3 50. M. Daily - I.outs Ltml tea, A.
living IN ct. Louis At o. ,. IA, connecting
Union station for Kansas City Omsha. Der
rer, san FRANCISCO and All points west
9s35 y. m. Afternoon Express for Ofir
EtIaEham, Nation, Tolops, champaign 4 b.
ago
900 p. N. Thebes accommodated.
800 D. m. Chicago ans Easteru Es
oress arriving in Chicago r. 80 :. m Indtau
apolis 7;8 Cincinnati, : 80 =. M, Bu Tslo. -
,. ~ New York 7s50 a. u. Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26

cHANCERT NOTICE state Of Ill-
incis Alexander County. se--In the
Alexander county circuit court, Feb,
ruary Ter, A. r., 1906. Ia chancery
sitting. Carrie Brown, complainant,
Us. George Brown, defendant Bill in
chaneery for divorce. The above
named defendant Is hereby notified
that said complainant has this day
filed In said court certain bin in
chaneery for divorce against him and
that summons has issued thereon re.
tnrnable on the FIRST day Of The next
term Of said court. to be holden al the
court house in Cairo, Illinois, on the
l2th day Of February next
Cairo Illinois, December 2S. A. ID,
1905.
LEE y DAVIS. Clerk.
by G. O. FOSTER, Deputy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
BIRDS POINT, MO.
. 49, . a~f+ !.
January Is. 1906.

Birds Point has about recoyere,
from the recent cold snap
Frank Hickman, night bill clerk II
The Cotton Belt office here, has re
signed his position and returned TO his
home III lIllln, ILL., Mr. Chandler, who
formerly held d position il The office
assumed the duties Of Mr. Hickman,
Albert Blattau. CHIEF clerk in the
Cotton Belt Office, who has been In the
81, Mary's Iuarmary. Cairo. Ill., for
/ he past two weeks, returned home
yesterday Mr.. Blattau Is much i'm.
proved in health and will report for
duty Monday.
Two candidates rode the goat at
the last meeting of the M " e A.
and seventeen applications for mem
bershtp This alone shows that the NJ.
w Of A. boys are keeping abreast Of
he times and all Is well.
r NJ Priest and family Of Rush's
Ridge. departed for Jonesboro Ark.
Tue. day January 23ard to make their
future home. Mr. Priest having pur
chased 300 acre farm there. During
thais twelve years residence in this
community they have made many
friends Mr. Priest Is only fault seems
to be- that he Is a republican sue
cess to them in their new home,
Saturday, January goth, J W 0dor
of Metalbound, Mo, who has been
i'll for the past two months took a
congestye chilli and died in few
hours He was a member Of Birds
Point Camp lo75S and insured for
s. 600 The Camp took charge Of the
remains and inferred them III the
Rush RiIge cemetery. January p
January % Camp 10.75S, M. W. Of A
ably assisted by Eureka Camp, Royal +
gave a dance and supper +
in the new hall a quarter OF a mile
suoth Of Birds Point. Mo. Kilgore's
band Of Cairo furnished the music for
he occasion Among those present f
from other cities we noted Megsrs
Dee and Orrine johnson Messrs. VIII I
md James and Carter Johnson. Wal
er Randall and Judge Bodkins. of
3ardweu, KY Miss Cretea Haney
dessrs German Andrews and Day
Ward, Of Wicklilfe Ky the Misses
5muck, Messrs Con Davis. NJ. A,
)rayne and last but not least. our
'ounty candidates, f. NJ Stotts. II $
cochran and George Crepp, of Charles
on. Mo The dance was decided
success and the supper excellent is
he unbiased opinion Of all participant
ne.
Or Russell after a weeks visit e
riends in St Louis IS home again.
h b Bailey and iy Whitlock visited
Mo. yesterday,
Robert Carry and son. Of Bardwell
", Is visiting friends here this week
James w Russell and daughters
f!sses Lizzie and Anna, visited Char !
estou, Mo, yesterday
Mrs. Emma Sanders, Mrs. Dora Will !
ms and the Misses Smuck OF Char
aston, Mo, visited Cairo Yesterday
Henry Trolock Of Kendron, Ill., who !
as been visiting friends and relatives /,
ere and looking over Arkansas invest !
tents for the past ten days. return
! home Monday We hope well .
leased with this portion Of Missouri, !
Tom Vineyard Of Hardin County .
l., and JEFF Colbert Of Gallatin county :
l.. are visiting the family of Joseph
'illiams this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
FEAR He WAS MURDERED.

Dies Moines Iowa January 25.-Jobn
Freestone. delegate 10 the United Nine
Workers convention al indianapolis.
is believed 10 have been murdered en-
route. FreestOne left home for The
convention two seeks ago with a con
siderable sum of money on his per. on
and has net been heard from since.
indianapolis authorities nave been
asked to loob mp the missing delegate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
HER FUNERAL MARCH.

Warasoneta. Ohio. January Is
After joking vi She members Of the
family and turning from the piano.
on which she had been playing. Miss
Margaret HOllcroft, a mos estimahle
young LADY of ST Mary's. said 70 her
mother = am 50 nervous" and died
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
SOUTHERN DIVISION

CHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA At
LANTA, JACK sOENTLLE sA-
VANNAH YTCKGBUR8
and JACKSONVILLE
$500 =. N. The Dixie Flyer, Nsapnt.
Nashville and Jacksonville.
$40 3 n Memphis and Ne~ Dries Llrss
ID via AemEhis. striving IA Wen1rLfs a. co
= N. and New Orleans Sis .. n
$500 a. m. Faducah and onisvflle
ia .. m, daily, Memphis snd w. u~i.sr
ssst Nal arriving in Hemphis Ct 7.s5 Q n -.
New Orleans ~ $40 :. n
Il p. m, daily, y ashville, CAatanoorasad
Atlanta.
$50 pm. Memphis zud Sew Orleans spe,-it
srrive IN Memphis It % So ?. n, Eew llrlear
ti:31 n.
6s45 .. ~ psinnsh z-srasf vile.
sS-tOT through Eicssts. sleepfne car acean
uodEtious and further fnforrnsfien sopIr A.
Illinois Central Passover staffnn. Cairo Til.
B. " Gross, Tkt- Agt.
A. HAS Passenger Tra1ic Manager.