davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07
Many to Be Erected During
the Coming Spring and
Summer

Pullman has taken the front rank
among the cities of Eastern Washing
ton ass a city OF homes, and every Wis
itor to the town remarks on the g eat
number of beautiful and expensive res
licences already built, and upon the
continuous activity in the building op-
erations.
There are many reasons that go to
give Pullman its pre-eminent position
as the Home City, not the least being
the school advantages, which are the
best in the northwest. The location
Of the college here brings to Pullman
many social attractions that few cities
of many times the population can COM
mand, recent notable example being
\ the Gadski concert. Then the nature
of the college makes numerous social
features, lectures, sports, etc., that
are alluring to the family looking for
home location.
Pullman is located in the center of
q wonderfully fertile and productive
agricultural region. Many families
who have gained competence on the
farm are renting and coming to town
"a build h0n9a and the ig 1najorits
q h1sns are coming 70 Pullman. The
pleasant climate and the general
healthfulness are other imporatnt fac
tors in the upbuilding, there being no
place in the West where the water sup
ply is so pure and abundant as that
from our artesian wells.
With the opening of spring the cam
paign of home building is starting out
with rush, and a safe prediction is
that one hundred new residences will
be constructed before the SHOWS of an
other winter cover Palouse hills.
s. c. Roberts, Supt. of city schools,
is working on his home on East Main
street, the foundation of which has
been built for some months. 1t will
be thoroughly down-t date two story
cottage with seven rooms and bath.
Mr.. Roberts will install a new system
OF heating. The fire place will con-
tain a base burner and system of hot
air pipes will run from this to the var
ious rooms. This residence, which is
to be built by Wild, Hubbard and
Klossner, will cost about $500.
Profs. Timblin and Sampson to-
gether have purchased the four lots
just above DIR. Russell's residence.
Prof. Timblin will put up a modern
seven or eight room residence to cost
about $4,000. Prof. Sampson will build
also.
A. Walk will soon begin the exca-
Vating for two story dwelling on
the site near the city park made va
cant by moving one of his houses to
the opposite side of the park.
g. 2. Hulse will put up neat four
room cottage on Military hill.
Mr. Patrick is at work on the foun-
datiOn of 24x26 cottage of four
rooms.
The Pullman Improvement Co. is
erecting five room cottage in Block
o. Chambers Addition, to cost about
siVO0. This house will be for rent.
In Block l, Chambers Addition a
two story eight room residence is be-
Ing built by the Parr brothers.
" a. Gave has done the excavation
work for an eleven room house on his
property just north of the college
campus.
among the many new improvements
~ campus Park addition is the new
mouse Of c. 7. Foster. 1t is 2Sxs2,
."O story eight rooms besides pantry
@no bath. Probable cost, $1,000.
.,s MRS. Alice wiggins of Johnson
WIN build on Lot 6. Rlk IN paanoa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07
Drunken Man

At her home n
Mrs. w. A. Ennis "
ly killed by Goldsl
Alfred Jones was
Bailey was seeking
mis- son, John. I
been drinking heaN
wife, who took 81
mis- family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07
pullman Fast Becoming a City Of
Beautiful Residences
End Addition.

End Addition.
D. 7. Dixon has nearly all the out
side work done on a new two story
house, eight rooms and bath.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07

Camp Bryan, the site or the an
nual eneampment of cadets at Clarks-
ton this week, has been the scene of
much activity and }ife. $50 of the w.
S. c. boys living in tents under army
regulations for the six days. The two
battalions are under the command oi
aptain Kimmel, of the regular army,
and strict discipline is maintained
The commissarydepartment is in char ge
Of G. G. Todd, and the boys have beer
50 well fed that the Charleston her
roosts have not suffered greatly. tn,
college band Of 38 pieces mas hiif'
the air with music.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07

Thoughts that fil.
claimants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07

R. E. Gulick inexperienced the
A. B. Ford residence on Military hill.
Consideration, $1,000.
Mrs. c. W. Bean, who. has been
spending a week in Spokane is ex-
pected home today.
W. j. Windus was over from Col
fax the first of the week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07

MISS Lucy Harris met with a
most painful accident Thursday noon,
breaking both bones of the right leg,
just above the ankle. She was eros
sing the 0. R. & N. trestle just back
of the city hall, when the train pulled
up on the trestle, and Miss Harris,
becoming frightened, jumped to the
ground below, distance of about ten
feet, striking on pile of rocks, the
fracture resulting. The injured girl
was taken. to DR.. Maguire's office,
where the fracture was reduced, and
the ankle placed in a plaster cast.
The end of the fiscal year, March,
3lst, in the local postoffice shows thpo
the steady increase of receipts requi
been maintained, and that the :,
crease over the previous year 975 stron
The aggregate receipts wale annual e
or only $3.50 short of thee SIX companl
for free city delivery.nd has reorganize
will certainly see theleeting of sheepmt
$4,000 mark, and On April 27 to furth
nor+ +o,n.ud ~. The letter states TIL
POI % have grievances, or thir
dences, builg will be given ample oppo
other reo,o present and discuss them.
~ H. Mum, colored, of Nor
&C ina, who asked to be sent to Il
can hnty poorhouse, claiming to
.tterly destitute, had $S40 in gold
"a valise under her bed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07

IDAHO NEWS.

Four barren walls are all that re-
= main of the great $50, administra-
tion building Of the University of
= Idaho at Moscow, fire having destroyed
the pride of hundreds of students.
: Colonel N. ]. Sharp, register of the
land office at HALEY, has been given a
), clean bill of health by the secretary
of the interior. Sharp was charged
+ with being responsible for a great in
i, rush of people to the Minidoka irri-
S1Sa project south of the Snake river,
'040' ~laimed he assured the peo-
The hoard ee that the government
those lands immediate
or the coming ytaot proven.
Regent Anderson, of Francis Winters
iregor, vice presit Montpelier is sun
,er, treasurer. The d
he board present at the mats will be in
dessrs. Anderson, Barnard ant 'on-iuano
,er. ,tion or
F. M. McCully, deputy ssta state
superintendent of schools, was her loom
rom Saturday to Tuesday visiting tn.
ollege and the public school. The Jury
Herald acknowledges a call. Mr..nev
dcCully is father of Pitcher McCullyl to
f the college base ball team.
The school board will call spe-
ial election within few days to vo'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02
~
1.-THE
VISITS
| s'wlIsh
Ft!'yS'I.L||'Bl-'|
ia NNf'tit q ~ "a fhiIltl. 'ii,ll 90 " q Il
The Old Well.

,,,, x,.,r, t,.,h,oa !, -,
Ivy 81 $50 - :" 'o"' -
They hev taken IN moss-covsred buckle
away
In Its place on tn square stands cast-iror
pump
with a snout tibet tastes rusty an roil'
! UP ia cay
Now o,n,t ,ors o,a.,asbtonsd hecuz y,y,
| rathad
fer own new au'y-ihoD4ie 'he' MN
uace' 49, - IL. ,ai,oa
An I've got one o them thar spii'-'ai'eu
~ ,.o - ~
nm aai' sunny "eoD Wy :"
P00'
Rut tbev,re g,tt,n, blaws-ay when they put
In pump
ihet hez ruined nectar luz '"eo''l '"'''
Wl,e' ,u,a ,,;t, ~, .nor.
how IN coid water orippeo' WIN VI 'p''
NC ue"' . -, :, ait. ia
"nt VI ni.,,
oaAen S'ei"'
1rh. ho,, ho,,, ouarfad u, An we'll 7
recall
Jlst N gay an IN hour met iao- !" GU
~ oik ~. s.,a ,,,,,h ~,
Was successful at last IN ms feuo with IN
-, ~. ~, "a \,
ana ianded IN BUCKET anu 'i'N'''0 "a
''' S"ie
A,s -, ,on,, tha+ racea ,ar 4, IN summers
hot noon-
Thar was Stuppie anu Diis ana
ChurNy Hie 'i -, r,,,,.t
FATTY snort ana pug "iiAiis ana
Si'iliihs a., -.
An we fought IKE Small PIGS ief III COW
e'ou mn
t,ou, o s,o,rad n about an our faces
ord cIotbes
Ana then pauuieu our rect III III poo' '''s u
III uilp. - -, i..
Let 'er go'' yelled McGrlm as ned give
her sh"Fe'
An tn bucket was of down ta wen with
rip!
,o, How ~, world
- aIarol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02
.TRANS-PAC|F|C RACE
AMERICAN AND HAWAIIAN
YACHTS TO CONTEST.
Course Laid Out from Golden Gate
Harbor to the Famous Islands
Far Out in the Pacific
Ocean,

The first trans.Pacific yacht race on
record will take place from the Pacific
coast to Honolulu within the next six
weeks, probably, unless the recent de.
structlon OF San Francisco should de-
lay the event. 1t had been planned
that the start should be made from the
Golden Gate harbor, but conditions
which have arisen may change the
programme somewhat. The yachting
fraternity all along the Pacific coast
and In the Hawaiian Islands have been
in Juror Of excitement over the con
test, and it is likely that seven or
eight yachts will enter as competitors
for the beautiful cup offered by the
Hawaiian promotion committee
When the ocean race was projected
Hawaiians saw a chance for a great
sporting victory on the sea and a craft
was sought to represent them There
was the La Paloma, which had won
race after race at home. But could she
stand the stress OF 2,100 miles OF sea?
Her owner thought SO, and entered her
in the race
fachtsmen on this side of the con.
tinent would ridicule the idea of so
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02
WIN THE HONORS
SCHOLARS OF THE CAIRO HIGH
SCHOOL CLASS OF 1906 WHO
LEAD THEIR CLASSES.
Only One Boy Won Honors in Grad
uating CIass-Twenty.five
Pupils viii Receive
Their Diplomas.

After four years of faithful study
and attendance the pupils of the
Cairo High School class II 1906 who
are deserving of special honors arc
about to receive the tribute that is due
them. The following pupils are an
nounced as the winners of the honors
of their class.
| Valedictory, Mabel Engler.
Salutatory, Alice Chrest.
Mathematics, Clara Herbert
| English, Alice Chrest.
Latin, Alice Morse
Science, Clara Herbert.
History, Alice Morse.
Elocution, Kathleen Becker and
Iona Swoboda.
Drawing, Carrie Rule.
Music, Edith Hill
Manual Training, Eugene Strong.
Department, Kathleen Becker.
Attendance, Alice Chrest, Alice
Morse, Carrie Rule and Eva Rule.
The valedictorian of the class was
a difficult matter TO determine as Miss
Engler and Mrs Chre:t were almost
equal in scholarship and their percent
ages had to be figured down to the
smallest fraction in order 10 determine
the winner of the first honors.
Miss Engler is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Engler of ITO
Twenty-first street. Miss Chret re-
sides with Mr. and Mrs. James f.
Rennie, of 729 Twenty-second street
II will be noted that both valedic-
torian and salutatOrian of the class
won hOnoFs in attendance which indi-
Gates the important fact that a pupils
record in school is very greatly affect
ed by regular or irregular attendance
There are twenty-five pupils In the
graduating elias, as follows:
Kathleen Becker, Vela Bonduant.
Harriet Carey. Alice Chrest, Albert
DeBaun Mabel Engler Murray Fal
cner. Frank Farrin, Nettia Gel enhof |
Robert Goldsmith, Eva Goldberg |
Edith Hill, Clara Herbert, Alice Morse, |
Eva Rule, Carrie Rule, Kate Relman |
Edith Sutherland, Henry Stenel, Eu. |
gene Strong, Esther Stapleton, Berta |
Smith. Iona Swoboda, Marion Thomp-
son, John Wilbou7n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02
Fer a June Bride.

Mis-. Effie Lansden entertained the
members of her Sunday. chool class
last evening at her home. 315 FftJ
street, in honor of Miss Maude Mays
who is to he married this month TO
Mr. d. Troy Ammons of Jackson,
Tenn. formerly of Cairo.
Music. games and a handkerchief
shower in which the bride-eect re
ceived many dainty gifts were happy
features of the evening, followed by
refreshments.
The guests were Mrs. Louis Hasen
iaegar. Misses Lena and Della Hurst,
Martha and LYDIA Halliday, Clara Bag
ley, Ada Woodbridge, Rose Wildly,
Beatrice Lancaster.
Miss Mays is most estimable
young lady and her faithful services
as a Sunday-schooI teacher and men,
Der of the Presbyterian church will be
missed greatly.
Mr.. Ammon- is a train dispatcher
TO- the Mobile and Ohio railroad a.
jackson and formerly held similar
position with h. road in Cairo pre-
vious 10 the removal Of the division
superintendent, office. He is an ex-
emplary young man and has many
warm friends here who will wish him
and his BRIDE the happiness that they
both so richly deserve They will re
side in Jackson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02

small craft attempting such vey-
| age. especially in racing trim. She
| Is mere pigmy compared with the
great Atlantic, which won the ocean
race from Sandy Hook to the Lizard
last May. and could be carried on the
| decks of most OF the vessels in that
| contest But she Is a seaworthy little
craft and despite her size is worrying
the California yachtsmen who are not
sure but the honor of winning the
FIRST yacht race across the Pacific will
go to the little boat and her daring
owner.
Commodore H. H. Sinclair, of the
San Francisco Yacht club, was the
first to realize the possibilities Of the
prize going away from the coast and
entered his schooner, Lurline, in the
contest. On her are based the hopes
of the California yachtsmen.
There is another yacht in the race,
however, which those in the east be
lieve will prove faster than all the
others. She is the Anemone, owned
by C. L. TUFTS. She will fly the fas
of the New York Yacht club Johr
Murray Mitchell was her former own
er. She il an auxiliary with ketcl
rig. of sS.16 net tons, and l12 feet
over all. Her speed under sail i;
only moderate, but she is splendid
sea boat If the usually peaceful Pa
cific should get wrathful the Anemont
would revel in it, Just now she Il
working her way up the coast after
long voyage from Sag Harbor, Ia /.
around Cape Horn.
The cup which has been offered a
a prize is one of beauty being shaped
after the style Of the calabash or ma
tive Hawaiian bowl. 1t Is to be con
structed of solid silver and the base
will be of native Hawaiian wood
which resembles mahogany to q Ger
tain extent.
TIE design on the bowl is verI
unique. The harbor OF Hawaii is pis
tured here, and the great volcano car
be seen in the distance. On the oppo
site side will be the picture of tbs
winning yacht. with its name engrave!
underneath. The cup will cost $500
The Hawaiian citizens are endeavor
ing to have another cup donated TO
a race from Honolulu Immediately fol
lowing.
On the arrival Of the yachts in Hon
olulu the owners and guests will b.
royalty entertained 8 1t is proposed &c
give the visitors an old-time luau, OF
Hawaiian feast. and they will be intro
irced to poi" the Hawaiian staff Of
ife-fsh. game, pig. bread and fruit
cooked under ground. II will be the
character of the entertainment form
,rly offered by the kings and queens
II Hawaii TO favored visitors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02
CLOSING RECITAL
Miss Emma Woodward's Pupils Gives
Last of Series This Afternoon
at Stafford Hall.

The concluding recital of the series
given by Miss Emma Woodward's
pupils will be presented az Stafford
hall this afternoon at $50 o'clock
Mr.. Leigh Wyman, soprano, and Miss
Lima Woodward. eontralto, will be the
assisting vocalists.
The program is as follow:
PianO-Valse in f. dat-Durand--
Hazel Cohen.
Piano-By the rookside-Tours-
Geraldine Doud.
Piano-Duexieme Valse Lack
Grace Gaunt. Mound City.
Piano-Valse Arabesque Lack
Grace Hawkins.
voice-Japanese Maiden-Gaynor-
Dina Marx.
Piano uexieme Mazurka-Eche-
verria-Sarah Goodman.
Murmuring BFDolS-Bohm-
Leila Dunbar.
Piano Sonata Pathetique. op 10
! Grave. IIAllegro-Beethoven-Laura
Clcndcnen.
Piano Melody Of Englemsn
--ReFie Giyens. Mounds.
Violin Polonaise-Hans Si't-How-
ard Frank.
Piano-Ies Sylphes Val-e-Bach
Gilhofer
Piano-Rondo Caprice oso-M Cndel-
ssohn Ruth Eas erday.
Piano-March OF Marionctte-
Park.
Duet-Twin Siars-Chaminade-So-
prano Mrs. Leigh wyman; contralto.
Miss Lima Woodward
Fiano-On tee Williams
MARY Oversircet Mound CRY.
Piano Lat Hope-Gott chaik-AlliaI
@ett. Mound City.
Piano Butterfly Layallee- Gladys
;aun'. Mound CITY
Piano-Polonaise % 40 No. II
-hopln-Birdie Mai Matthew
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02
BETTER POSITION
II. n. Hardy, Travelling Passenger
Agent For the Big Four Railroad
Gets Promotion.

Mr. H. II Hardy. travelling passen
ger agent for the Big Four railroad,
with headquarters in Cairo, has been
appointed passenger agent and cle'k
ito Mr.. G. L. Hilleary assistant
general pas enger agent Of that road
AT ST. Louis Mr. Hardy will assume
his new dut es at once. His successor
has not been announced.
Mr. Hardy was appointed travelling
passenger agent for this district last
October and in the saort time he has
been making Cairo his headquarters
he has made a wide ucquain ance and
many warm friends by his genial per-
sonality all of whom sincerely will re
greet that be is TO leave Cairo. His pro
motion. however. is pleasing to all his
friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02
SECURING A JURY
In Guy Smith Murder TriaI-Eight
Men Secured Out of Five
Venires.

Only eight jurors had been secured
in the Guy Smith murder trial in cir
cult court late yesterday afternoon
exhau.ting five yenires representing
16S men. These jurors are George w
Staten. d. V. Frost, Ben Dexter. A. J.
Lolless, William Scoott Thomas
White. Jesse Fields.
States Attorney George Martin. of
Pulaski county, a resident of Mound
City i. assisting Attorney Angus Leek
in the defcnse
There was an unusually large num-
Der of women in the court room yes
terday. Mrs Paulina Boerschel.
mo'he? of the late Otto Boerschel,
Smiths victim. her four daughters
and her son and the defendant 5 wife
and sisterin-law are among those who
are attending the trial.
Tom Welsh a well known characte.
about town, who is employed as watch.
man on steamboat. etc. etc. created
a laugh in court when he wa about to
be examined for jury service Welsh's
appearance cannO- be described a
in any regard. Before
Attorney Leok could ask him qucs-
ton Welsh talking up loud and clear
said Il can't be a jury in this case.
I'm a personal friend Of the court and
he pre- ecutin' attorney beside. I'm
hard ohearin" Judge Butler allowed
him - depart without further qucs.
Joining
Wclsh's friendship" with state.
Attorney Wilson dated from the time
he latter acted as his attorney clear
ng him from the charge of having
.tolcn a cheese from Co ter Bros. sew.
raj years ago.
Weih is more familla-ly known
Swipcs."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02

The weather wac agreeable yestar
day after little rain the night be-
fore which measured .4S Of an inch at
the weather bureau. The day was
not as warm as the day before, by
Z degrees, the maximum yesterday
being 81 with minimum of 81 in
the morning and n at p. m. At mid.
night the street thermometer marked
~. Fifteen points on yesterdays map
reported measurable rain, the heaviest
being 1888 at Fort Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02
Six Hours and Not a Bite.

Capt, John Hedges and Capt Henry
partee engaged in a fishing match yes
terday. They had been in an argument
about a matter on which men may
differ at any time of life, but es
pecially while their blood is young and
hot, and they were induced to settle
their dispute in the manner stated,
the man who caught the most eats"
should have his way They sat on the
brink Of barge with their feet dang
ling of the side for six hours and ar
neither got a bite, the matter at issue
between them still remains undecided
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02
MONTHLY STATEMENT

Washington. ID. e.. June IA
monthly statement Of the public debt
shows a total debt les cash in the
treasury II 1881. 9sAgs2 Decrease for
4 he month g. i5S.5s5. Receipts for
MAY s479s0023 expenditures f4s.sfs.-
I'll surplus for the month s21gLslz
The month 81 May 1905. showed a
deficit Of nearly $1,000 goo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02
vANDALiA WILL CONTEST WITH
CAIRO FOR HUSTlERS'
fgf CONVENTION.
Cairo VIII Go to olney Determined to
Win--Proeram of Special
Events at the oIney
Meeting.

| Cairo Hustlers will have work to Dc
| if they are to- secure the Egyptian
| Hustlers' convention !or 1907 Van
dalia is making a bid for the meeting
and George D. Steinhauer mayor OF
| that city, representing the Vandalia
Business Mems association has sent
out circular letters 20 the Hustlers
everywhere urging them TO vote for
Vandalia when the subject comes up
at the convention. East st. Louis,
Belleville, Carbonate and NATION
are also possible competitors. Cairo.
however, Is not letting the grass grow
under her feet and will go to Olney
next Thursday morning ready for the
fray expecting to capture the conyen-
ton.
1t is understood that large party
of ladies will 90 with them. The
women will be highly entertained, a
special committee Of prominent wom
en- of Olney having been appointed TO
look after their entertainment.
The committee on transportation
has secured special train Of five
coaches and baggage car, the train
leaving Cairo Thursday morning. Ii Is
nece. sary that representative body of
Cairoites of at least 200 should go
along. Culver. Egyptian Comet band
in their new natty white uniforms will
lead the Cairo contingent. Cairo must
make a good showing in order to sc
cure what in part " already promised
and with intelligent efforts can be
secured, /, e he meeting OF the Egyp
tian Hustlers at Cairo in 1907 The low
rate iof S. for the round trip and The
assurance that ample accommodations
at Olney have been secured for the
Cairo contingent. let Cairo citizens in.
terest themselves in securing full
rain on the occasion offered and land
he prize.
The program of special events for
The convention at Olney June 7, and
J is as follows:
Thursday.
8 a m.-Shooting tournament under |
he management of Signor ID. p. Morse |
Many noted experts in attendance. |
Valuable medals to amateurs and |
100 D. m-Grand Floral Parade
rhe greatest sight ever seen In Egypt |
$500 in prizes. Every contestant will
'eeeive a prize Grand Marshal, Gen.
" b. Peterson.
1880 D. m.--Hustlers' Continuous
One of the features Two
ours of funny side-splitting special.
les. This Is Mr.. John +. Carrall's Elk
lo:ion.
Friday.
$3.50 a. m.--immen- Mardi Gras Pa
ade-50O Hustlevs in Costume. under
he leadership Of King Sesostric Cox.
$3.50 p. m-Ball Game-Doublc-
Merchants VS. Hus'lers. Capt
OPP Arson (Del HorralD vs.. Capt.
Ians Wagner (E. G. Kinkle)
1880 p. m.-Unparalleled Display of
fireworks. Herr Won Drarsler. Dl- !
actor
900 p. m.-Ball.--Society will now
D its funny stunt.
Saturday. =
900 a. m.-Annua Business Meet
Ig, Hon. Chas. E. Cox presiding.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02
Stolen Bicycle Recovered.

A bicycle belonging to r, r. Lott
manager OF the Cairo Hay and Grain
company. was stolen frcm In front Of
Steinhouse Bros barber shop on
Eighth street Decoration Day. Health
Officer Orr located the negro who
stole It but Mr.. Lott refused to prose.
cute him. The negro sold the wheel
to John Raggio. the confectioner. MI
Lott reimbursed him and recovered
his wheel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02
woNEss CLUBS

ST. Paul. MINI. June Reports 81
committees Were read before The Na
tional Federated W0men'p ciuhs TO-DAY
and anumber q Amendment 10 fhe
constitution were passed uron. To.
night varied program - addresses
vas listened 70 b. the delegates
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-02
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio a Evansville and M. Yer.
non will probably rise slightly tonight
and Saturday. At Paducah No. much
change during the next Sc hours. At
Cairo, will continue rising daring The
next 4S hours.
The Tennessee from Florence to be.
low Jacksonville, will probably rise
Saturday.
The Mississippi from below St
Louis to Cairo, will continue rising
during the next IS hours.
p. II SMYTH,
Local Forecaster.