davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11
Old TIMER IS
aahfU

OLD TIMER %
GONE FROM ROSWELL
The oldest tree in the city OF RIOS.
well was cut down Thursday n was
an Immense cottonwood ON tho prop.
eriy Of tho Lea estate. az the rear OF
tho Office OF Or q. ~. Yater Il was
cut down io admit the haht into Dr.
NRter's nee. Tho tree was not as
large as those on Main street north
of the bally Record once. but the
late Captain Frank lea had told many
people that he knew q TO have been
the FIRST tree m Roswell He had
seen many deer ana antelope drinking
from The ditch that ran BY the tree
IN the days when there was no town
here.
In iailinE the tree knocked on ,ae
chimney and broke n window OF Kafl
snyders once. Mr. Snyder was Ter.
mcrly Of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

"noeeuf yoar husband con sou AZ
iruccani l'iile lio now aud Then 10
alfe YOU irouhlef"
ffefhapa kuoW De tells nie lots
o. save himself trouble"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11
TERRITORIAL TOPICS

Tor anything the ledge % unidentified
~ very rich Ia gold bearing rock.
While they were opening up their
discovery a party representing Santa
70 capital visited thom and TOOK
samples OF Visners ledge stating that
Il was tho most promising pro5peal
hc had seen IN that district and that
II there was any gold IN tho country
Il would be found IN the formation
such as the Ni1nor party located
Con, Gonzales OF this city In company
with tho Santa We people Sc thorough
ly prospecting the whole district
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

Generally dahilifaied Tor year Had
sick headaches. larsed am5lllon. Nar
WQuuui and all rundown. nurdoct
hood nliiorI made me wen woman
Mra chaa Frelloy MOoaup Conn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

Boston. District attorney found the
whole business IN one mans hands.
thie hannng Indictment iuf conspir.
acy. talk OF cooperative ice plant
Troy, g. r.. Ice meas association
diahauGed.
WashinFioni Ice trust officials
pledaed not guilty Co indictments.
Hearing Sept. J..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

,sss l''H. Aug. a''ii'' '''''e
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

We are travelling light Our entire baa
fage does noe wegh over faYonft
Eve pounds. our mules are a credit ir
our Judgment The bWo saddle mule
are easy gaiie1. with plenty of snlf|f
and good tempered. Nine IS a plum
bay d trine larger han a Newiour
land DOG. game ns d pebble. end
apQnaiVe a. Kind treatment. our rar
mule D. q sturdy beast and evident
doca not propose iO travel alone.
We never permits ua oui ol BIS aiah
~ iahea a loi ~ c9lfaFa o. Foniaf
form ia a strange uea land wlihoH
pr1qenaef i0 fnraee 0n iho country
am positive that tbe Quallty 30 takes
should be called courage, after sam.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-11

qif bed, hnt. of cpafae. dared uol
pui uch an alifoni upon hIa honor.
on ui che depths ol onr luagano.
hoH brought forth oar gnoi'esa
wh duck suits and shoes. aud. es-
cor hy iho aicaldo ANA hII wife.
We alkri down fAu l0ao sifcei 30
the village ere cyn0aur0 Ql iha en-.
iir population That fed.headad paft+
Her oi nine came ln Coz ao much a.
miraiinn flom tho maldona who 500
peef ln the doorWays ihat lolt
VI V ouYi0Ha
Tho dance nccufrg in lht cahildO.
snulfe bllldlng about ltHi4. with
fl0nf of old fashioned square ulos
These we're very uueFcnly lala. aud
lnsniied lof che sliding anl
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

On ar atbome day, when many arc
present. hostess is not required to
make introductions between her
guests unless she wishes 10 Do So
hut when the callers number bat ono
or two only it is incumbent upon her
to introduce them to each other.
At a large luncheon party the mum
her regulates whether or no general
introductions are to he made. II is
not possible to introduce all In a
given time, and therefore only two
or three of the principal people pres.
ent are introduced
At a small luncheon party, on tho
contrary, to introduce all the guests
TO each other is the received rule, and
this is done Immediately on arrival
If possible--formally or informally, d.
rcctly or indirectly. as the hostess
may prefer, but still an Introduction
of some kind is made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

Tae following is from the scrap
book eff tn father of Pilot Eugene
Hanlon and published in the Cincin-
natl Enquirer. When Gen. Jackson
arrived al Maysyille. Ky. en- route for
Washington. d. c., February, 1928, as
prcsident-elect he gave a reception
at Mrs. Caryellsss tavern and after
ward proceeded up the river to Wheel.
ing, w. Va. on the steamers Penn
sylvania and the Robert Fulton which
were dashed together The Pennsyl-
vania had high pressure engines and
tie Robert Fulton was equipped with
low pressure ones. The Pennsylvania
was commanded by Capt. Stone and
was built at Pittsburg Pa. in 1922,
She was REGISTERED n 1o7 tons. The
Pennsylvania blew up between Fox
and Shin Island several wears later
The Fulton will be down from Madi
son today with three pump boats and
ssoma flats
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
BAN ON BRYAN|S M
Is Placed by Moran Who Decides to
Be the Democrats Choice for
Governor on State Issues.

Boston, Mass. Oct 14-After sever.
al days of uncertainty. District Atom
ey John B. Moran. late last night. an.
nounced his acceptance of the Demo
cratic nomination fro governor.
He had not accepted the Bryan res
oluton which was adopted by the con.
vention, however
He SAYS that Organism and Hearst.
ism must be eliminated from the
contest Mr.. Moran made this an
nouncement in a letter of acceptance
addressed 70 John P Feeney chair
man of the Democratic State Conven-
lion, and to the delegates to that
body. In his letter Mr.. Moran says:
Il am attached in no way either 10
Mr. Bryan or TO Mr.. Hearst. MIR.
Mcfarland and NJ. William- know
that | vetoed the suggestion that Mr..
Bryan speak for me in Boston. MIR.
Mcfarland and Mr.. Eddy know that
] vetoed the suggestion that Mr.
Hearst speak for me in Boston. This
is to be State fight, not a national
one. Eryarism and Hsarstism must be
eliminated from the contest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
BIC FREIGHT YARDS
Probably Plans of Illinois Central
With Reference Ia Ground at
Fourteenth Street.

As yet nothing definite has been given
ont regarding the plans OF the Illino--
Central railroad company with reref
cacc 10 the ground between -Four.
toenth and Twentieth streets, cas- OF
Commercial avenue, but that some IN
portant Improvements viii be pat iH
there seems to be generally unIcE-
stood and is admitted.
II is said that The ground Will h.
cleared of all structures now occup5
lg 10. including the residence uI
Agent J. D. Ladd altho gh notice ip
This effect has not yet been given. 4
now round house is also in the plans
q Nd Is funeral track as was announce
slime time ago But probably The
chief purpo. of the improvement
VIII be to- provide such facilities l.r
freight handling as Will do away WifF
the freight business on OHIO stree
with view to using the track now
used for that purpose exclusively i't
passenger trains This Will give too
company a double-iracE passenger lc..
vice on Ohio street which IL has Ion
des red, and will greatly facilitate ta"
Of passenger trains. Ho
soon this new arrangement will be put
into effect can not be stated
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
-Four Boats Disabled.

A Pittsburg dispatch says Four
towboafs were disabled today by
striking the wickets If the new dam
No. 2 in the Ohio river The Tornado
injured it, rudder and shaft and the
Eliza S. lost her rUder The T. NJ.
pfell LOST her ruddar and the George
w. suffered a broken Shaft The
crippled towboats were assisted to
landings In the harbog In going up
stream over wickets towboats nayi
gate slowly. but tAe current was so
strong over No. , hat the boats had
10 run under a full head of steam
The accidents are explained by those
acquainted with the workings of the
machinery Of a movable dam, who
say that the towboats in running over
the dam under full head of steam
create a suction which drew the wick
,ts our of their place and that the
rear ends of the boats struck the
Using wickets The damages are not
serious. bnt a new problem for river
1ilots il presented in the matter Of
mp stsraam over wickets
when there is low water and strong
current.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
ON THE RIVERS

The river marked 22,1 feet On Tho
Cairo gauge at p. m, yesterday
showing a fall of l3 feet in p hours
The Columbia came out of the Mis-
slssippi and went south after coaling,
towing a show boat.
The Beaver ook two bargcs logs &c
st. Louis.
The Jno s. Summers went 70 Turn
er's Landing light.
The Jno s. Hopkins is undergoing
repairs at Paducah.
The Il. A. Woodruff is working her
way up the Ohio
Sundays Commercial-Appeal (Mem.
phiD. A raft Of 3a0 or 400 logs, hay
ing broken loose from their landing
somewhere in the bends above here,
passed here early yesterday morning
No attention was paid TO them and
they floated on down the river
The Peters Lee is on her way up
from Memphis leaving there Satur
dag evening She should be here 10
lay bound for ST Louis On her way
down she had 1906 packages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
BROKE HIS NECK
STRANGER, WHILE DRUNK. FELL
FROM HIGH WALK INTO
VACANT LOT.
Body Found Early Yesterday Morn
ng--Man Was Plumber From
Clinton, ky.-Had Worked
Several Days in Cairo.

| A day ght yesterday morning the
body OF man was found lying in the
vacant lot on Ohio street below Fourth
street The body lay on it's stomach
with the head turned under ii so com
Iplerely that 1t was entirely hidden
from view II was that OF an old man
probably close 10 60 years and a com
parative stranger in the city. 1t was
taken to Mrs Feith's undertaking es-
tablishment and. in the absence of
Coroner McManus Deputy Coroner
Coleman held an inquest. Very little
evidence was available There was a
report that blood stains had been seen
on the sidewalk near where it was
evident the man fell off; but this was
not verified. There were no marks
of violence o. the body of any kind,
except that the neck was broken.
The clothing worn by the man wa
that Of the ordinary laborer. in one
OF the pockets a letter was found
addressed to J. r. Dowdall, Clinton.
KY and some testimony was given
to show that the man had been mere
a number Of times and was known ais
Uncle Joe" He worked several days
last week for ]. w. Morris. the sheet
iron worke. on Commercial avenue:
and a report brought by a citizen Of
Clinton KY, was that he knew the
man only as Uncle Joe" who had
worked for a plumbing firm al Clinton.
Tor como time past.
Part of the mans clothing was sat.
urated with whisky and an empty
bottle from which tie cork had been
drawn was found in one Of his peck.
os
All the circumstances seemed to in. I
ficate that the man had gotten drunf. 1
had sat on the railing which protects I.
the walk on the inner side and had (
fallen over backwards or possible I
had lain down and rolled off, breaking
IFS neck.
The coroner's jury declared that he
'ame to his death by accident. The
Jury was composed of George Latt-
lef Sam Abel, Sandy Quinn. Oscar
iaskin, Hal Sullivan, Chas. Quina.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
SAFE BLOWERS EASY WORK
AT WICKLIFFE POST OFFICE
Carry Away $400--Beieved to be Professional
Cracksmen From Paducah and Cairo
Made Neat Job

Wicklffc, Ky. Oct. 1.-THE post
office at this city was broken open;
the safe cracked and robbed by what
are thought to be professional sa-a-
blowers, early Saturday morning. The
robbers made successful job Of it,
getting away with over $400 in money
and stamps. The robbers came and
departed with the greatest Of secrecy
and the burglary was not discovered
until opening time Saturday,
According TO the officers the cracks
men have been lettering around Padu-
cab and Cairo for several weeks. Fin
ishing their plans Of operation in Cat
70 Friday night they hoated down to
Wickliffe in a skiff, landing above
town after dark,
They had already stolen several
pounds of dynamite, obtaining enough
nitroglycerine to break open the heav-
lest sort OF a safe.
The pioneer" man had done his
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
Potato Ribbons.

Peel and wash one pound or moro Of
potatoes. then cut them round and
round as If pecling an apple. They
should be in long. ribbon-like pieces.
Have two pans of frying fat on the
fire. When BLUSH smoke rises from
one thrown In some of the ribbons
and fry them until they are Just he
ginning to color. then with a fish-slice
lift them into the second pan, and ~
them a pretty golden brown. Drain
them on paper. sprinkle them with
salt, and pile them on a hot dish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
New Henry irving Story.

II rs pretty generally known in the
atrical circles that the late Sir Henry
Irving, ont OF an absorbing Kindness
of heart maintained quite a small
army OF pensioners. He never forgot
a kindnes shswn him during his struc-
Cling years in the provinces. or any
of the friends and companions who
cheered and encouraged him 10 per
severe. After acting for some years
on the stage of her native Australia.
Miss Ethel HAYDEN determined 90 trv
her fortune in London Her mother.
who had been associated with irving
in the long ago wrote TO request his
friendly influence o1 behalf of her
daughter. Irving replied in a beauti-
ful letter" promising Miss HAYDEN a
Lvccum engagement as soon as she
was ready To take it, Needless 10 say.
he was as good as his word.
Miss Hayden is now as every one
knows. Mrs. George Robey. wife Of
the popular comedian of the variety
theatcis. and with him she intends
revising her native Australia in the
early future. she says her husband
has not had a holiday for &c years
British Austraiasian of Sydney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
ENTERED
The Cage Of Lions, When Friends He
Had Invited Saw a Novel
Method Of Suicide.

New York Oct. IA Rio Janeiro
dispatch published here say that
Viscount Almeida. a well known mem
her OF soci ~. committed suicide in a
novel manncy He invited "A number
II his friends 10 dinner, and after
ward led them to cage of lions that
he had hired from travelling menag-
erie
When all wcra watching the ami
mails and chatting the Viscount open
od the door of the cage and entered.
Tho lions pounced on him and he was
fatally mutilated before he could be
dragged ou. u is said h was over
whelmed by gambling debts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

calculating well and the robbers had
easy sailing II is supposed they
lost no time in getting to the post.
office building. A rear door was
pried open. A moment later the
front door of the safe was being put.
tied up with soap. Then the nitro
glyeerine was funnelled in and the
safe covered with papergunny sacks
and old blankets. Even the cracks in
the doors and windows were stopped
with paper.
The fuse was lit and the nitro.glyc-
crime did its work. The huge safe
crumbled and fell in pieces. The rob
bers picked $500 from the debris and
left The only trace is the print OF a
skiff's PROV in the bank of the river
at the upper edge of the town.
James Miller, a brother OF Edward
Miller who is the official inspector OF
the Paducah tobacco market, is post
master at Wickliffe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
THEY'RE OFF IN THE
BALLOON
RACE
SEVENTEEN AREoNAUTs START
IN GOOD BREEZE FOR THE
EMPERoR's CUP.

Berlin, Oct. ll-ln a breeze blowing
j. miles an hour, balloons started 10
day in the International race TO- the
Gun offered by Emperor William.
They were sent up from an enclosure
At Tigel. six miles northwest Of Der
lin. where arrangements had be n
mad 10 initiate ten balloons in an
hour and a half The adjacent fields
were crowded with automobiles. car
rage and fully o'a persons.
The balloons were carried by
southwestcrly wind. and probably will
land in Silesic or beyond The victor
Will be the clevcrcst han8ier Of bal
last.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
Annual institute,

Superintendent of schools, Jno. Sny-
der, has issued a program for the
Farmers and Teachers Institute" to
be held ar Olive Branch October 2G.
1t is an elaborate affair, embracing
many subjects TO be discussed by
many people Among he Cairo.tes on
the list are Capt ~ P. Thistlewood
and J. H. Mulcahy who will tell all
they know about the dairy business
and p II, Smyth will tell how weather
forecasts benefit the farmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
Cause Of Bust on Clothes.

It is said that rust spots are ire.
qucntiy trsceable to the bluing used in
washing. Prussian blue. which is
sometimes used in their preparation.
Is a compound of iron. and in the pres
ence of an slkali deposits rust spot
You can test 30 By boiling a little 81
It in a vessel with soap. or better still
with c8ustic potash. II iron separates
The compound is Prussian blue, and
you will have To be careful in rinsing
to get ont al Of the soap
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
They Had a Circus.

Mr.. and Mrs. p T. Langan. of TWEEN
ty-second street, had a unique enter
tainment at their residence Saturday
afternoon and night. II was a juvenile
circus gotten up by a company OF
little folks comprising Frank and
Jesse Miller. John Rennie. Marion
Clendenen. Helen Butler, Lavrene Gal
ion. Edith Langan, Leona Walker. Is
Their Walker. Mai McNemer, Mary
Langan and Frank Walker.
The youngsters had practiced for
days at various tricks ana antics ard
were quite proficient. giving a per-
Torrance that attracted a large audi
ence at one cent per head. Mrs. Ian
gan entered into he spirit of the affair
thoroughly. entertaining the perform.
ars at dinner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
BUSY al Paducah.

The Paducah News-Democrat says:
The cradles of the Paducah Marine
Railway Company today are almost
sred with harges that are being re.
paired Among the largest scows on
hand are two from the west Kentucky
Coal Company, two belonging TO the
AyerLcrd Tie Company and one from
tde feet Of the ST Louis and Tennes
see River Packe, Company. Several
more barges are waiting, and these
are to be followed by a steamer or
two from up the river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
Removing the Houses.

A good start has been made in NOV
ing the fifty or more houses off the
Cairo & Thebes property On the west
side of the city and it is expected that
by the end of the month the work viii
be well under way, much Of the ground
having been cleared Contracts have
been let for the removal Of something
over so of the houses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
To Attend Federation mee,iro.

\ delegation Of ladies' lett last night
- attend the meeting Of the Fedora.
'ion OF Woman's clHbs to De- held in
Chicago thi- week. Among them
we're Mrs Isabella L. Candce and
Mis- Maud Loflin delegates from the
Cairo club. Mrs ". y. Butler. Mrs
Walter Warder Mrs. ". G. Stuart
Mr. and Mrs ! w. {. FRY
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
FALSE
Statements Made BY General Mara
ger Of Toronto Blnk Who
Embczzlcd MiifCns.

Toronto. Ont Oct lift lIr-t
nockhurn. of the Bans of Toronto T F.
day gave ont 4 statement s7ynz ta-t
iormer General Manager McGiH ha
been making false sfstcmou ON tine
bnoks for years and i1 August l1-s
lost 81 ooa0oe in tho stock marEeH
The presiden said nr does mot ,HteHI
TO enter into criminal prosecution -
McGNl
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
Thursday night. October 18th.
SEES FATHER KILL MOTHER.

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. lin the pros
cncc of their Two year old son, This
afternoon. Myron Clark laborer.
backed hi wife against the wall of
the kitchen and with a razor cut her
throat killing her almost instantly.
Clark then drew the razor acfoss
his OWL throat but failed 10 innicct a
taal wound
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Bedford. Ind. Oct 14-John We
lev Adamson. a prominent citizen Of
this county came near losing his life
from peculiar accident. Mr. Adam
son wa in the field narrowing. when
on Of the horses became unmanaee-
able. turning over the harrow One
Of the long steel teeth struck Adam
son between the eyes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
NO FRESH ERUPTioNs.

New York. OCT. A. Al the office
Of the French cable company TODAY.
70 was stated there hal been ne fresh
eruption Of he volcano at Mont Pc
lee on fhe island Of Martinique Re.
ports Of sucn eruptiors came from
Gauddloupe yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
Married In nenuer

Cards have been received by friends
mere announcing the marriage Of Mr..
Juniata Nellis-Miller TO Mr.. Chas. A.
Boyd al Denver On October 4. T5e
bride is sister Of Alderman and
Capt. Nellis Of this city. The happv
couple viii reside in Denver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
VII Do Tie VOL Himself

Contractor A. s Fraser saws he will
not turn his Twenty Eighth street
paving contract over 10 Garner &
Haynes. as has been reported. but
viii do the work himself and expects
10 finish il within m time required
by his contract He Is now enrsged
IN pushing the Bucher p king c. 8
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

For Sale and Removal from Com
pany's Property. Duggan residence
located at Seventeenth and Pine
streets Send sealed bids 10 !. /
Armstrong. Chief Engineer. Cairo &
Thebes Rsiirnad Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

Joe Mclaughlin, Of Chicago, was
the guest of friends here yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
GREAT DAMAGE BY FIRE

Grand Rapids Mich oct 1.-THE
Grand Rapids Malleabio Iron Worl
were partially destroyed hy fire this
afternoon The loss rs s2gn 9og AMI
400 men are thrown out Of work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
Fine Cow MISSING.

A Jersey COW belonging 10 r. S
Candee, 200 Washington avenue fail.
ed to call for her meals yesterday ana
her owner iE somewhat anxious about
he.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
Circuit Court Today.

Circuit will open this morning with
Judge Butler on the bench This
term promises to be an unusually in.
teresting one if all the cases that
ought to receive attention receive it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
Twenty Arrests,

The police arrested twenty people
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night. Among them was Dee Sloan
fireman at the Singer Works, who was
interrupted by Officers Lipe and Brad
ley in a bit of mischief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

The Childrens Home Sociey will
meet at o'clock this (Monday) after.
noon at the home of Mrs. B. Sadler for
important business. All members are
urged to be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

Everett After, Formerly of Blue
White laundry, left for Chicago today
where he will take similar position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

Miss Lizzie Russell, of Birds Point,
Mo, visited friends in Cairo yestsr-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
The WEATHER

one of Caro's wonderful fall days
dawned yesterday with a magnificent
sun rise which was the subject of
comment by those who saw IT, The
dday was balmy and clear and quite,
and was thoroughly enjoyed by many
promenaders and eXcursionists. The
maximum temperature was II, mimi
mum was 81 and at IL o'clock last
night street instruments indicated 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

Richard Renfro and Irwin Pretor
ious, of Chicago, spent Sunday i'm
Cairo with their parents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
PURELY PERSONAL.

Coroner McManus went to Chicago
Saturday for business and pleasure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

Leo J. Kleb, who has been serious
ly i'll for several weeks, is repidly re-
covering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
Sun and Moon.
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. l4--Illinois
Fair Monday. except rain in the ex-
treme southwest portions; Tuesday
rain; fresh south winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

Miss Elizabeth Glynn is in Chicago,
visiting friends, leaving Saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

Mrs. Angelica Hacker left last night
for Louisiana to spend the winter at
one of the pleasant resorts in that
section.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

To have your advertisement res6
By the greatest number ct rsrrle
must appear In lbs Bullcttz-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15
Eagles.
BOILER RINK TONIGHT

CHlveris Egyptian band will play
tonight al the Roller Rink Admiss
Ton iec. kates loo
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

c, S. Carey went to St. Louis last
night to secure more machinery for
his new box factory. He will return
tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-15

An Advertisement in The Bulletin l.
rpsd By ten thcuESni ps1pls ever
Gar.