davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05

Go to Saltair With the q. Of q.
sat. evening. May 8. Train Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
MEMORIAL DAY
ADDRESS ISSUED.
To G. A. R. Men by Department
Commander Hulaniski
of Ogden.
DISCUSSES IMPORTANCE
OF PROPER OBSERVANCE
Comrades Requested to Appear
in Uniform and Wear
Badges.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, May 4.-Department Com
mander E. T. Hulaniski has issued the
following general orders No. for the
observance of Memorial day, May 30,
by the Department of Utah:
Commanders Address.
In accordance with custom and orders
from National headquarters, the goth OF
May Will be observed in the usual man
nef.
Members of tho Grand Army of tho
Republic should attend religious services
on tho Sunday preceding Memorial day,
and full report OF the exercises on both
occasions Should be forwarded by the
| several post chaplains TO the department
chaplain In order that proper reports
may be made.
Posts may conduct the exercises In any
manner deemed most expedlcnt ana
proper, due regard being had TO the gen
eral requirements OF the service book
and general orders.
All comrades are requested to appear
in uniform or To wear a Memorial badge.
Wants Women to Help.
The cooperation OF the Womans Re-
lief corps and Ladies OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic Is earnestly requested.
This is essentially the soldiers day. we
assemble to deck the graves OF our de-
parted comrades and TO honor their
memories. 1T Is requested that no ordi-
nary consideration OIL DuStntSS Sudil Bic
won't n full discharge OF this duty, and
while IL may be and probably ~ the gen
cral custom to honor the noble deud by
paying tribute to the living representa-
tives OF the great war, let US remember
that our chief duty and service Is TO see
that each hcro's grave is properly dec
grated with flowers
Show Honor to All.
II there be any Confederate soldiers
buried in the cemetery near TO our posts.
II Is requested that a floral oncring be
placed upon their graves 10 commemor-
ate their bravery and valor. Let proper
Offering be made To the unknown dead
those who served their country and died
and whose names are unknown.
BY order OF ~
Z. r. HULANISK1,
Department Commander.
H NJ. BOND,
Assistant AdJutant- nt-General.
Urged to Turn Out,
In addition to his address, the De-
partment Commander urges on all that.
inasmuch as IT must be but a few
years more, In the course OF nature.
that the Veterns OF the Civil war Will
remain on earth. proper respect and
regard should be shown In the coming
memorial ceremonies and he urges
that all people turn out and do re-
spect to the dead and give honor TO
the living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Car Of Flour Sent.
DISCUSSION OF NAVY
Representative Burton Makes Protest
Against Increased Armament.

WASHINGTON, May 4-The House
spent another day In consideration OF
the naval appropriation bill. the
speeches In a large measure being in
support OF the bill and the naval pro-
gramme therein outlined
Mr. Burton Protests.
Mr.. Burton OF Ohio delivered a schol-
arly address against what he termed
the needless enlargement of the navy.
contending that the American Nation
could we'll afford TO serve notice upon
the other nations that II stood for in
ternational arbitration and the peace
Of the world
Mr Butler of Pennsylvania and Mr
Calder Of New York supported the bill
both agreeing that the measure had
less to criticIse I'm II than any bill re-
ported from the Naval Affairs Commit
tee OF the House In Years
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
rim. 4, Change.

Ladies' and gentlemen said the lee
turer after bowling to the first round
Of applause that followed his introduce
ton. Il propose this evening to adde's
you on the all Important subject of the
training and rearing Of boys 1t is a
broad subject that Is demanding more
and more attention every day. In the
beginning. ana in order to lay broad
foundation for the proper treatment ef
this great subject, wilI'-
Excuse me. professor" interruptel
the harasscd little man who was almost
hidden away in the corner. but how
many boys have you:"
We'll. or, um-weil, the fact is. sir,
have no children at ALL" s,ammerel
tbc lecture.
That's all right. then" said he little
man. sinking back into his seat. Il
was afccgcd you had a few Of 'cm. an
il you had knowed il was "a cinch
you didn't know uothin' about raisiu'
'cn. You kin 80 ahead ana I'll listen
cause I'm lool,in' for expert advice on
the subject"
But somehow or other the lecturer
thought best To change the subject.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
Fines Bunt the Mansion House.

1Le Mansion House. London. wa
partly built out Of mo.ry unjustl.
wrung from disscnters. by an act OF
Charles II. no one could take Office
under the corporation without taking
the sacrament according 10 the rites Of
the Established church. BY another
act a sheriff who declined to serve wa,
rendered liable to line OF iiNO \
dissenter was elected sheriff. and, rs
he could not take the sacrament. IL
declined to serve and paid 900. 4
cccond was elected. with the same re-
suit This ingenious method OF taxing
di.sentcrs was repeated until forty
FIVE had successfully paid the iinc. No.
40 was stif uecae1 gentleman, and
ne declined 10 either serve or pay. lie
was sued for the fine. but the judge
held that the disqualifyiug act relieved
the disSeutcr Of the duty OF service.
The tlS.OOU however. already sectrei
was voted by the corporation 10 the
building fund OF The Mansion House
London Standard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26

More or less Of Il modern habit Is the
constant wearing Of hats Even AZ late
as 100 Horace Walp0lc mentions AS q
matter Of course that he never wears il
hat. Remember" he says, writing 70
a friend VIGOROUSLY careless about his
dress, who was expected home FROM
Holland, everybody that comes froln
abroad Is supposed 70 come from
France, and whatever they wear at
their first reappearance Immediately
grows the fashion, Now II, as Is very
likely. you should through inadyeI-
tence change hats with the master OF a
Dutch smack III weeks time we shall
all be equipped like Dutch skippers.
You see, | speak very disinterestedlg
for, as | never Wear 4 hat myself. it is
Indifferent to me what sort Of Il hat
don't wear"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26

book nigh be written upon the
iealouses Of steamboat men. It rarely
happens that a crew is ever gotten
together where ii does not exist. Now
that the excursion season is on and
the packets are filed with white shod
and white behosed girls. 1t is at its
height and centers on the second clerk
and the steward. The entertaining Of
these fair passengers falls more to
them and the pilots and other officers
are jealous The second clerk Is
usually adys man He works at
Bars in the winter on the cloak
counter and is not afraid of them. He
takes right hold Of them and ass Is
them ashore o. aboard with the firm
hand of ore accustomed TO handling
them and often leaves a finger mark on
dimpled elbow just below the pink
bow OF her elbow sleeve The pilots
look upon all this with a jealous eye,
and when the girls gather on the roof
IKE a flock OF white dOves-only like
dove as TO the white-and look up
at him and ask each other what thai
man is doing in that little glass house.
he wonders If his chew Of tobacco is
in straight or removes his cob pipe
and tries 10 look pleasant Things
have changed with the pilo,s since
the enforcement of the law excluding
passenger from the pilot house. For
merry the excursion season was one
long summer Irritation with them.
Every afternoon the pilot house was
filed with peea-boo waists. himsy
skirts with a bewilderment Of en-
broidery and edgings. all c1lors of
shoes and hose and girls An odor of
delicate perfume. talcum powder AMI
sweet soap peJvadel the pilot house.
and as he pa sed from sid to side Of
his wheel, the plot moved his way.
as il were through a mass Of light
and nimsy robes with many a gentle
bump. which re-occurred as often a.
he found il nee essay 20 cross over.
which was quite often. The second
clerk was seldom a Vi itor 20 the pilot
house and then on tolerance. but now
what a change That oder Of perfume
is supplsnted by one Of cob pipes and
tobacco that has been chewed. The
second clerk stands on the roof in the
mid.t of these fair creatures and calls
attention 10 points 81 interest along
the shore and when they ask about
he man In tho glars housa he SAYS
THAT fellow? He Is only pilot on
here"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Following are the hotel arrivals III
to IL o'clock last night:
Uncle Joe's: f. L. Patterson Pa
ducah, KY; Eriess Mckinney, Mound
! City: J. A. Avis, Salem, KY. Fred
Shaw. Sikeston, Mo- Jesse Barbean
Sikeston, Mo,
Planters Hotel: II, c. Liquid, Char
lesion. Mo- ]. c. Crenshaw. Caruth-
ersvlle, Mo-; Claud C. Snoddy, ST.
Louis, Mo-. c. f. Nelson and wife,
Birds Point, Mo; Albert Ammous,
Memphis; Jerry G. Wellouis, Mem,
phs: David Creasey and wife Para
gould Ark; lgnatz Thebold, oran,
Mo; j. A. Perrin, Mt. Carmel, III.
Halliday Hotel; c. II Dahman, ST.
Louis: R. P. Whitsell Union City;
y. f. Armstrong. Dexter, Mo-; Miss
Florence Mass, Nashville, Tenn; Mrs
II. 0. Peck. Hathaway. Tenn; Miss
Cora Ross, Mound City, Mrs. F. F..
yesterday, Mound City, Miss Flor
ence Sims, Mound City; Rose f. Null
roney. Monnd City; Kathryn McNeile,
Mound City; Ruth Wilson, Mound
city: r. f. Crane, Mound City, F.
Clark, Detroit; Fl. A Ungn, New
York; r. n. Nichols, Chicago; Bessie.
Lee. Cincinnati; Carl Marshall, Char
lesion, Mo; e. f. Loblin,C Charleston,
Mo. D. A. Sloan, Charleston, Mo.
S. r. Greer. Indianapolis; Clay Han
ma. Poplar Bluff; H l.. Cook and wife,
Memphis, " S. McLenan. Canton,
Miss. Geo w Langsdale and wife,
Charleston j. Hamilton, Chicago; Z.
Z. Karkel Detroit; Albert Demir,
New York; r. Mckay. Detroit: ]. E.
Brown, New York; j. A, Crozier,
Mound City; l.. A Young and wife,
st. Louis; J. R. Stages. Cincinnati;
W. V. Wright, Coe. O.. VIM. A. Beatty
81 Louis. j. c. stephan. Evansville:
Herman Jardah. Louisville; Lee Kahn
st Louis; Thomas Karu, Jr, Belle
vile, H.; Mr. and Mrs L. Robson.
New York; l.. Bryant, Paducah, Ky;
Flora Lovelace, Bardwell Ky.
Illinois Hotel: d. NJ. Thomas
Hope, Ark; w s Lydick Chicago;
George Moore. St. Louis; J. b. Davis
ST Louis John Kaiser. Sikeston. Mo
]. P. Luiden. Kansas City; A. J. Lewis
and wife, Louisville. Fl X Winlawn,
Dexter Mo; Chss H. Smith Chicago;
j, L. Dandy Buchanan. Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26

IN the usual rut all my life" he com
4 mnned with himself, hut II this aln''
acting like a fellow IN novel, nevel
read one
He kept on the lookout for woman
wearing a dark blue dress and carry
Ing suit case marked johanna Gerslcr
| Mr.. Johnson had written that he would
see that the name was printed in large
! letters and that there would probably
! be no trouble as to identity in a town
| where the incoming travellers were few.
Johanna stepped from the train, her
blue eyes looking as wondering and aS
| childish as they did when she landed
| in America six months before. She
paused helplessly. and just then Bur
den saw the name on the suit case.
He looked at the womans facets
blond fairness an unusual style in s
southern town and the thermometer
seemed TO jump several degrees up
ward.
she looks like -like-an ANGER he
muttered. she will be disappointed
In me, ana he went to her anxiousiy
and ditiidcntly.
Tim John Burden" he said simply,
You you did want me to come"
Her voice trembled and he saw tears
in her blue eyes.
Want your Want youT HIS tone
gained assurance. Anybody With an
ounce of sense would want you 10 come
--anI to stay, lie said his face radiant
as he took the suit ease from her,
After tie dinner with Hayes iii tha
hotel and the quiet marriage ceremony
IN the hotel narlor The drove the five
miles TO Burdens farm ana reached
there Just at the beginning Of the long
summer twilight,
The climbing rose was IN fun bloom
over the yeranla, and flock of white
geese were wandering through the gate
toward The barnyard
do you ike it, he asked, his voice
almost a whisper
1T is 50 much home she easped in
her halting English "eyen the cows
that in the farmyard stand"
lie led her into the house ana paused
utIoIf u Shttt, c!cdH IoDIu NDuSr mus
lin curtains blew ia and out the open
windows
This is your room" he said simply.
Mine is across tire hail, where | can
hear If you get afraid and call me"
His honest sunburued face was full
of Kindness. and although her compre
henson of English was limited. she
caught glimpse Of his soul in Ian
gllage that is universal.
Take off your hat, little woman /
hear old Jenny putting supper on the
table He looked at the pale gold Of
her hair where her hat had pressed 1t
tightly against her moist forehead. and
he hestatingly touched it with his hand
and freed It from her temples
Il hope youll feel homelike ana VIII
grow 70 lose the farm ana maybe
some time-;ne," he added tlmldls
Il like il all--and you." she answered
softly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
ReEgar. ontNitied.

Many years ago am ingenious plan
was adopted 10y the grand duke 10 rid
Florence Of bceg4rs. 1t was proclaim
Ell that evcsy bcg@ar who would ap
pear ia The grand plaza at a certain
mentioned time would De provided
with new suit Of clothes ly tho duke
fsc Of cost. At the appointed time the
lc rs Of the city ADJ assembled. AMI
the grand duke. causing all the avenues
20 the square ID 10 closed. compelled
tie bcg-ars TO strip or their OIL
clothes and gave each ono. according
- promise. a new suit In the oil
clothes thus collected enough money
was found concealed 70 huild beaut-
ful bridge over the Arup. SIN called tie
''.egea-s' bridge and THE city f1r The
iiue being was relieved 81 the bceears
Ly which IL had been previously over
run. - roae would give 70 tie wei
tlre eel individuals who i-pio-Cl char
IT,. not believing theFtllcs Of distress
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
Ordered by
Mail
By Troy Allison



| Mrs. Johnson, coming unexpectedly
into the dining room, where the new
girl was laying the cloth for dinner,
looked at her with sudden intentness.
Haven't you been crying, johann
na?' she asked kindly.
Zach, 1t ISIS not much" the woman
said, refractory tear starting down
her cheek, 1T ISIS that America SO
strange ISIS and the cityl the cows
miss-and the garden and making The
butter-yes." And her exceedingly
blond skin turned red with the effort
she made to keep the tears from com
ing in torrents.
Mrs. Johnson's eyes looked medita-
tive while she tried to think what form
Of comfort To offer
I'm sorry you are homesick; its an
awful feeling; but cheer up" she said
sympathetically IN give the cook
money for theater tickets. eand you
can both 90 TO see that spectacular
thing they say II SO wonderful"
Johanna smiled gratefully, You 50
very good ISIS" she said MS she Went
toward the kitchen.
In the midst of his dinner Mr. John
son thought of something and com
menced laughing
Il had a most unusual order today.
from a customer down south He or.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26

dercd a whole list Of things, then eli
NAKED with one wife for widower
of thirty five
Mrs. Johnson's eyes were wide with
unbelief. Charley Johnson. you GER
tainly are joking, The man couldn't
have been so foolish as to be in ear
ncstt"
1T wasn't for himself it was for a
country customer--a young widower
with dairy farm on his hands that
has been going to rack and ruin since
his wife died"
Mrs. Johnson was evidently struck
with au inspiration,
"Oh. Charley, how would Johanna
dof" she suggested enthusiastically
Il think she would DO finely Just
iii the bill-if she would 60" Mr..
Johnson finished obviously. But IL
sent down a piece Of pink and white
yellow haired perfection as Johanna l
am afraid would have an order from
every farmer In North Carolina and
would he forced to open a matrimonial
bureau"
ADO you know anything about the
widoWer:' Mrs. Johnson asked at
length
Yes Hayes wrote me a letter and
gave a pen picture of his life from the
cradle to the grave-his wife's grave"
he added, with grin appreciatiye of
his wit; says he win absolutely vouch
for him and that if can find a woman
who is suited 10 the man he described
It will he good thing for her b.
love. believe Johanna Is the ne plus
ultra-if she'll go Pity she can't talk
better English"
"Oh her little foreign talk won't
make any difference. lie can stand L.
You see. I'm able TO stand your Latin
or French, whichever It isl can never
cutie determine from your accent"
John Burden pulled the horses mp
under the shade of an elm near the
door Of the ladies waiting room and
handed the rciHs TO his companion.
with a sheepish smile.
Hold on to these. Mr.. Hayes You
got me into this business. aud you
must help see rae through. 10 | look
much Ike foolt"
Martin Hayes. dealer in general mcr-
ehandise. chuckled as he took the reins
NO. sir. You are the pcrsonitication
Of the gay aud festive bridegroom
not an unnecessary sign Of foolishncss
about you. OF course, the new sui
and the rosebud in your buttonholc
are allowable as BETTING the occasion.
incest suit I had in stock. old boy.
yOpe she'll like IT,"
Burden arranged his necktie with
clumsy fingers. Glad all this internal
uuaklng don't show on the outside
There's the train in sight. Gee! Don't
believe there's ever day made as hot
as this"
He made his way through the crowd
a-1und the dcnot and stationed himself
where ne c1ull gst a good view Of the
passeug - uiighUiug from the train.
we been said and have trare,el
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26

A contributor 10 the Transactions Qf
the Devonshire association" says that
wien BE came TO a certQin place as
vicar Re asked whether there We're
any sick TO be visited.
'Oh, no, sir.' was the answer.
Nobody is ever in III Be.rynarbor.
There Is an old man, to be sure. over
ninety. who has taken lately to lis bed,
put'the.e hain't much the matter with
him that know Of
Il thought to myself added the
vicar of he story Of the Scotchmla
who said to his decor;
I'VE pu' yara long face. doctor.
Dye think Im dangerously illl'
Ma, ma was the reply ! don't
think we're dangerously Ill, but / thiA..
we're dangerously old"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
NEW COMET
Located BY Prof. kreutz, Of keI OBJ
serVatory.

Cambridge. Ma 5. Aug. PA
cablegram has been rece we'd at the
Harvard College observatory from
Prof. Krautz. a. the Kiel observatory,
announcing that comet, visible
through a small telescope, was dis
covered by Prof. Kopff at Heidelberg
University, August %. .57l Greenwich
mean time "wednesday evening In
eastern standard timel in rigit ascen-
sion % hours, IS minutes, 30 seconds,
and declln alton plus 10 degrees, 20
minutes. The daily motion in RICH as
cension was given as minus no
minutes. and In declination plus NJ
degree and two minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
NOTICE, CAIRO CASINO.

All members of Cairo Casino are
requested 10 meet at their hall at the
corner Of Twelfth street and Wash
ington avenue today Sunday al
O'Clock sharp to attend the funeral OF
our late brother. Jacob Bauer
KARL EUCHER.
JOHN OGG. President
Secretary,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
Trees.

Authorities ON forestry say that
seventy h5e years are required for the
oak f. reach maturity; for the ash.
larch ana elm, about the same length
Of time; for the spruce and lr, about
eighty years After this time their
growth remains stationary for some
years. and then decay be,inS. There
are however. some exceptions to this,
for onks are still living which are
known to be Lo0a yclcs Old,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
Baby Badly Burned.

The three year-old baby boy of Mrs
Alvina Jones. colofed. of Sixteenth
street and jefferson avenue was badiy
burned yesterday afternoon about 2: 3
O'Clock. The child wa left ar home on
the bed and some sparks from a fue
fell onto the bed clothing igniting il
and burning the child badly before i;
was rescued by neighhors.
Little damage was done The house
by the fire. Both companies re-
pended
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
CONCERT THIS EVENING
AT ST. MARY'S PARK.

The following concert will he rem
defed al St Mary's park this afternoon
By Culyer's band
March. Seatinel-Hall.
Medley. Past and Dalbey
Waltz. Senuer -a-Laurendeau.
Two Step. City Swells-Willsur
March. Red Hall.
lntermission.
Medley Bohemian Girl-Dalbey.
Medley. A Whispered Thought
Johnson.
Melodies From Faust-Gaumad.
March Dallas-Hall.
America.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
sohoo. Opens September 10.

Secretary Edward l.. Gilbert, of the
board of educat on. yesterday issued
notices TO teachers of the Cairo
schools notifying them that school
would begin September 10th.
He also notified them TO be present to
attend the county institute September
3 to I inclusive.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
A Former cairo Boy.

Mr. John n. Mulkey, stage manager
of His Highness the Bey" which ap-
paared at the opera house Friday
night. is a former Cairo boy and a
pnnhew II Mrs II Bioms Of Seventh
street. His father now lives at East
ST Louis 10 which place he moved
from Cairo several years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
Services in School Hall.

The congregation OF St Joseph s
church is holding services in the hall
Of the Parochial school building while
the painters and decorator are beauti-
flying the interior Of the church. Sew
enty-two fine quarter saked oak pews
made by p. T. Langan are now ready
to be put In the church in addition to
the other improvements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
AND TRANSFERS.

The big grading contracts that are
being let all over the city and sur
round country is creating a demand
for, heavy harness road scrapers, and
dr5 wagons. We have just received a
big lot of these goods. Our low wheel
wide tire, dirt wagons are light du-
rable and right price.
Respectfully,
THREE STATES BUGGY
& IMPLEMENT co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt. Yer
non. will continue falling slowly dur
ing the n sNt 30 to IS hours At Paiu-
cab and Cairo. viii continue fal1nz
during the next several days.
The Tennessee from Florence %
the mouth viii continue falling
The Mississippi from Chester to
Ca 70. will continue falling during the
mex &c 90 IS hours.
p. II. SMYTH.
Local F0recaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
A $3.50 Racket.

Illinois Central Special Agent W F.
Briggs returned yesterday afternoon
from Chicago where he has been since
the excursion which he accompanied
to that CITY Tuesday night Mr.. Briggs
reports good order on the train all the
way except in one instance. that of
G. A James a machinist Of Cairo.
who raised such a racket" on the
train nearly all the way up that Mr..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26

Four sisters of the Holy Cross, en-
route from st Mary's Notre Dame,
Indiana. To their mission at Marshall,
Texas. arrived Friday evening and
will remain as guests of st. Mary $
Infirmary until Monday before pro
ceeding to their destination. They
were guests of Mrs. Frank Cassidy
on a pleasure trip on the steamer
Three States yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26

One of the Sisters Of the Holy eros
who is a guest at st. Mary's lnfirmary
en- route TO Marshall, Texas. was al
Galveston during the great food An
other one of them was at San Fran
cisco during the earthquake that
visited that city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26

Sisters Fidelis and Esther, sisters
of the Holy Cross, have arrived in
Cairo from st. Mary's, Notre Dame,
Ind. and will teach St Joseph's school
the coming season They will make
their home at St Mary's infrmary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-26
Fit on the Head.

George Burnley, of COS jefferson ave
nue. was struck in the head Friday at
the Danforth Handle factory by a fly-
ing piece of timber and severely in
jured An ugly cash was cut in the
top Of his scalp. He recently came
to Cairo from Vienna