davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-08-02
About Advice,

zone of the biggest mistakes in
life." said Sturgeon, next to believ-
ing that some folk know better than
ones self. is not believing that others
do know better" The difficulty in get.
ting good advice is just the difficulty
in finding who is really clever enough
to give 1t, and who is interested in
one enough to give it. or honest
enough to give 1t. The man who will
not ask his way often finds himself in
a humiliating position. Advice light
ly and recklessly given stamps the
giver as INSCRIPTIONS, just as advice
lightly sought stamps the seeker as
q fool.
, 1906-08-02
AMMUNITION FOR THE PASTOR.
Sinners Alone Need Have Feared Con-
tents Of This Box.

tents Of This Box.
The Rev. Edward Lloyd Jones. .
Manchester, England, minister, tells a
story Of his experience in Fenian
days. He was travelling from d Welsh
village to Brecon, and had with him a
strong wooden box filled with heavy
theological books. At Shrewsbury
the detectives who were on the look
out for explosive machines and the
like suspected this heavy box and
word was sen on to Brecon. When
the young minister stepped out of
the train he was astonished to find a
sergeant and several constables
awaiting him. 81 think you have a
box with you" said the sergeant.
Quite right" said the preacher, who
began to scent a joke. Out came the
box and its weight excited fresh sus-
picion about its contents. This is
your box?" Yes" at contains am
muni'ion?" 1T does" Every we'll,
consider yourself in charge. Open the
box The company stood away while
the sergeant found it contained moth
ing more explosive thai Adam
Clarke's Theology" he expressed his
Indignation freely to the minister. All
that he got back was the soft ans
wer: why, bless my soul, man. you
asked If the box contained ammuni-
ton. That is my ammunition. / am
a Methodist parson, md that's what |
shoot with"
, 1906-08-02

JOHN MCFARLAND.
IN Cattle branded on either side, horse,
on left SHOULDER. Range, Jack creel
and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
, 1906-08-02
|. C. PLAT.

Cattle and horses branded any where
on animal. Range Beaver Creek hill.
P. o. Collins. Wyo,
, 1906-08-02
JUST MAKING A FRESH START.
Boz Well Knew Bishop Wasn't Near
End Of Sermon,


I've late Bishop Eastburn of Massa-
chusDtts was a man of very imposing
appearance, and when robed in his big
sleeyed canonicals gave the impress
sion of sailing under full canvas. In
the pulpit he had a habit of drawing
hi .s'f up at intervals, with chest
a and head thrown back, which
ga him a very pompous air.
y little boy of Newburyport, not
fully Injured to long sermons, and
wearying under his heavy periods,
mildly suggested to his mother that he
woul like to cut the rest of It," but
n tried to beguile him with the as
ran that the good mar was Just
ready to stop, when he eagerly re-
piled: "Oh, no, mamma, he isn't,
cause he's just blowed hisself up
again.
, 1906-08-02

All Fees Due at the End of Season
, 1906-08-02
Fresh Air the First Necessity.

II you wish to keep healthy and well.
rave plenty of fresh air; don't think
you will catch cold by IL; on the con-
lrary it will do you good. and fit you
Tor your work. Always sleep with a
window open at night, 1t will not harm
you, the fresh air will make our sleep
sounder, but at the same time you
must have sufficient light clothing on
the bed to keep you from catchins
told.
, 1906-08-02
J. C. WRISINGER,

Cattle branded left side, horses left
shoulder. Range Brush creek. Ad
dress, Bennett, Wyo.
, 1906-08-02

JONES & WILLIAMS,
Cattle branded left side. earmark
half overcrop on right half undercrop
on left, horses branded left shoulder.
Range Cow and Spring creeks. P. o.
Address ~Encampment.
, 1906-08-02
p. L. WILSON.

p. K. WILSON.
Cattle branded left side, horses On
left hip or thigh. Range North Spring
Creek. p. o. Address Saratoga, wyo.
, 1906-08-02

FRANK K. MEASON.
Cattle branded left side, horses on
left shoulder. Range, Upper Platte
Valley. Address, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1906-08-02

Terms: SIS For the Season, with the privilege of returning
next season if not with foal. Mare and colt will be held for
stud fee. Care will be taken to prevent accident, but will
not be responsible should any occur.
, 1906-08-02
EUGENE c. GROSS.

Cattle branded left hip, horses left
S shoulder. Range, heads of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address, Bennett. wyo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-23

headin' dc contribution list bcCaze he
is de treasurer, an losin' a days Wull
bccaze, bein' de president of de or
G~anizati0n, he a to tend de funerals,
an ride wild de n~Ourners when 4
member dies, derc amt enough left to
make it Wuth de trouble to go through
his pocket after he goes to sleep.
"NaWm. deTe amt no money in bein'
distinctions. but dcre is lots of glory.
an glory comes high, an OATS how
come Use ahOrroWin' of you Ontel ]
can kinder ketch up wild de honors
OATS don been shoWerCd on de famb-
IE.
you see hit was LAX dis-de odder
night Ike come home a-grinnin' from
year to year an wild . mighty uplift-
cd look on his face, an he says to me
as | was Il gittin' e'rnDer:
"Mirandy, dis am a proud day for
you, an you ought to be a thankful
woman dat you married lax you did
Eff / is ever out-marricd myself.
I amt never found hit out spends l.,
for it don't do to let on to your nus
band dat o think too well of him,
NaWln. hit n 2keS him too uppity. But
de matter nOW?' | axes.
DE Sons Of Zion says Ike. a-puf-
fin hisself up, is gWine to present me
Wild a loVin' cup as d slight testimonial
Of DER esteem. an of de noble an con-
~1ltIiIIpDo way ~ NI1ltII L > toilt ny
duty
"'Humph,' says I; 'dey gives YOU dc
mug, but | lay We'se got to fill hit
"'Of course spoons Ike in a high
mighty tone, we can do no less
to show our appreciation of de honor
dat is been done me-
We'll, dat night a committee of dc
brethren come round to present de
ioVin' cur an when de speeches was
w C1r+ HInIo1- TaffaT-n, dawn
to de corner saloon to git enough beer
to fill hit so dey could drink to frater-
owe an friendship.
Den de balance of de lodge saun-
ter around to see de cup dcy lone sub
scribed to. an dat dey feel lax dey sOr-
ter got a right to drink out of, an
We chased Thomas jefferson back to
de saloon for mo beer, an den de
ncighbOrS heered dat Ike was gittin'
a tribute, an dey begun to drap in to
offer DER congratulations. an Thomas
JefferSOn had to keep de path hot be-
tWiXt Il house an de saloon tTyin'
keep dat loVin' cup full.
"Yassum. befo' Got night was over
chany mug dat you could a bought
in de store for ~thirty-fve cents. done
us three dollars an fifty cents in
beer, let lone de war an tar on de
furniture dat COme arter de IOVin' cup
is been around bout six times, an
of de brethren got mixed UP in a
little argument bout whether Ike was
/ greater man dan Napoleon.
Den, befo' we'd got likes glory all
paid III at de saloon Thomas jefferson
got lected de President of de Black an
Tan Football Club, an had to take
de money | done save up to buy me
flannel shirts to gin d chicken
dinner to de club as a slight recogni-
lion Of de compliment dey done paid
him.
Den Nay Jane got pinted to be de
Queen Of Sheeba an we bus our cred
t at de grocery a-entertainin dc choir
Nhut done name her for de place
which is de reason, as | tell you-dat
is a-borroWin' of you.
'YasSum, glory suttinly does come
nigh. Fame is somethin' dat you spend
our life Wurkin' for-an' den hit
ands you i'll de po' house
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-23

GFrs'aae. ! have hoard - his DONG
things sire, n4E G... H-r tn..
TGIL.ei RE Me- msa- a-k .aaa..
tres- things Wa 81. Il haze To ask
tp understand TIE bass ef an .tfas.
cafIra45Eta-lat-I Ne Eg>t Er.. t1a
man well. see what aa does and how
and nz. and. most inuartrrr a.. ALL
for whom. H. Toes them. -5r our r.s-
l.usentaT question. -ou r.uem1ar. s4
What do tlta- represent these 8gf r..-~
/. seUtst5.es2 AMI wa want TO know
w5- ether "8u." President og-e Ea.
lEa ft Wise i'm such INVESTIGATION
u.s. this ~ baana-~tth tn- t-E-r and.
IoI Il beginning mink IT. sufficient ts
have established to my comui.ta sat
iafactioa. and. / trg~t. 10 yours. this
fact:
Tho pre.fdanr is the p,.-fr.n+
,rb..Il,- p....-.T. +. e..
NJ 4. NJ rnar.e man IL -. i. J, r...
himself. tn..- ea- he j. NOR tbar.
President. ana that is a very in
President.
crEoody everywhere i'm Washington.
ana one man quick answer seemed
10 express the conclusion Of all.
w Oh, vCu can bet your life he's
the / resident.
To tLat extent. then. The Constitu-
ton 5 intact; the description of the
national government as il was writ
ten BY the Fathers IS correct as to the
executive. Nothing new or wonderful
about that Perhaps not. but if you
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-23
MIRANDY
ON ..,
FAME

You amt got bout q dollar an a
half Iayin' around loose dat you could
adVancc me on mex weeks WaShin' ?'
inquired Mirundy, with d sh0mcd-
faced air.
Il hates to borrcr. for hit shoIy
does make you tired to nave to work
for money dat You done already spent,
but Whut<wid dc Sons of Zion present
in Ike wild a IoViD' cup, n Thomas
Jefferson bcin' 'Iectcd dc President of
de Black and Tan Football Club, an
May Jan bejn' pinted de Queen Of
Shcb" at dc Sunday chOOl blowout %
family puSs Ooks lax a elephant done
trod on hit.
"Yaesum. We all is gittin' famous,
an fame sUttinlE DO ON high. ]
done took notice bef0' dis dat all dem
folks Whut is got dey statutes an dey
pictures up in de parks an de public
places has got a mighty lean an hun
CRY 'p~c2rauCc, an / knows de reason
now dat dry is so peekcd-IoOkin'-dey
had 10 spend so much money on deg
haIr@ dat dev didn't have no change
left to buy corn beet an cabbage.
"Tassum. hit shoIy am expensive
to be distinctions. an e dere hadn't
been one po', humble, ordinary woman
in our house TO keep de pot a bilin'
| 'spccks | could name de name Of
two f3Vorite sons an a daughter dat
was mighty puffnd up Wild pride, but
dat Wouldn't q had nOthin' else to stay
DER Stom2chS on but compliments.
AN compliments is lax dried 2p-
plcs-dey is sweet, an tasty, an dey
sWclIs You all up, but dey is all wind
all wind. Dcy don't stand by lax
pork chops.
Hit used to seem mighty funny to
me dat deere generally Warn't bat one
talented member in a fambIy, but, my
land. I guess de good Lord knows
Whu he's about Hit takes all de bal
ancc Of de ~fanbIy to support de ge-
MUS.
"Yassu1n, de reason dat I has to do
about so is becaze Isc got a husband
an two chillon dats q %sprOutin, laurel
Wrcaths on DER brOWs, an YOU cant
expect dem to knuckle down to hard
Wuk, an sayin' LAX common foIkscs.
Dey got to live up to DER reputation,
an hit costs mo- to support a reputa-
ton dan hit does a pair Of twins.
"NoW dere's Ike. Ike is de most
popularist man in de church, an de
union. an Whenever anybody ome
along an starts up a new 'sciety hits
foreOrdained am pr~edcstinatcd. as
Bre" Jenkins would say, dat Ike is
gwinc to be 'lected wild d risin' vote
to be de president, or de secretary, or
de chcerman of de finance committee,
or sonethin' OF mother OATS got a fur
teen hour day Wuk in hit an no pay.
-CoSe hit seems mighty grand 10 be
prominent, an cV'y time dey sad
dies him wild a new honor, an mo-
wuk. Ike comes home wild his chest
stiCkin' out so far dat he busts his
shirt button off, an l goes out de next
maWnin', an hunts up another job of
Washia'.
Cave I done cut my teeth, an I
knows dat de mo- famous a man is de
less money, an de less time he's got
for his family. He got to live up to
dat badge Wild de gold fringcd ends
dat they pins on his lapel, an you
could buy a fur-Iincd OVerCoat an q
diamond pin wild Whut dat measly, lit
tie piece of cotton ack ribbon costs.
"Hassum. derc used to be some in
tercst in de days when Ike was on
known, in lookin' Harvard to Saturday
night when he got his pay envelope, !
but now by de time he gifts through
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-23

pass -L# a.. |. H--#.
.n. rs.-.a- ..a.- ..u.#..
masses. ANA ts a. t#-s M. n. ..
card ra. aE8-rEr. .sste .- . ...
.- .#H .u-Hfs F... ~ H...ua.
4 items ar tn. aa- ...ra.r Hs t#.
f,.ft.-. ~. an.. .... .- --....-
a.v ..s.
sf... f..t.
-
-"
A4s last t3ne A@a# BISHOP
5'eNt r. pierce ~" @tttI'f ~ a
Iutpit orators ~ ihe ''3 south
NOT i.f ii"t4 i4e }Ilht "t ltt@ @"t.h
] remember now A" #a#.'A
against At~ bo1lls "sakhs ana Mt tf-
mess and h"& there came lH at@ sEs
that Wondrnus fash ass at- nla-tIH
~e.o4uen@e lliteI him into h.aaH# #Ht
VISIONS ts.'9J@A RE was I~t't#t3't# #i
the pure 'aif1 once delivered a.#" i...
@ttAl. ana f'@@4l'~ i"t Ai3 'a+ ..,
- NM -"-L'' '.".+'
li'i''9' VIZ t''
ii'a "'.4'il !4t 'n, l'a.@
i7iied 4o1'IIl,~ "i 'h' 'Hal1A. iAa
'p''aiT S'Ii''i,1 ""7
h'@t.'t '5'7hl5tI 1t' letN'L#
WI arrest i larger l1''S"'1 gu "'.'h-
1l'' ''t.+ 'i' s.i'it SHHf.~ go
~j''Is'tii" 3'il''@. sHifA ] Ii"".
say the writer. "Nhn tht old man
eloquent meant. \ little While before
= lliile d"pPer preacher. consumed hH
:t'h Tor popularity had b"eA Jlsreh-
i'3 u P@ilHileo ana @iHok't'7S }ll'.'t-
- ,u'' III" -i'@l i'MHS ~1''
led the ears of the e}~auudltnss. The
theology of the ola south was q
crude and ~barhafous and unscienuhc
TOT saca - he. 'entsis was an "Iie-
EoIE, Ifea'Ion an ~1NoIu''on. man VIZ,
i~ie--NddHilo til' d"iuSe was u i'@ti
s"'H 81 tl' / eH'dN'u1i' was po'> ii"-
h1'ilc. Moses was iaI@ciE mythical
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-23


To- TO
-. '@'i, "a - ny GU
Fi9IutlE d sue OF 4 cIty LOT
l'o1 " o'uuZlI5 ~ 61FetH-
many ~ nIsC IoIliLtl Call
""l' ~ "a 800 iIlt1IlI- M
81 foo u 24e 81 can
.,.- line We Americane are
I.r,lrJ. vve MINK orr rnnefi-
r.-crfhe ON, GOVERN Nom Car-
.. .nn nret dfractfnn nr "a.
,,a meet in Inc etraot ie to
Emo. IN. TIA, navor cfncc no.,
d.. .rtf,.j ar,.cr,r,cr 1nt
....r. tninu h.nrd over in col
.,. .~.snfrz- il for tho actt11I NOT
.-..4.... Of tb.c itv or he state
49,. ...-[.nt thaf i n,ado cIaar
. ..,,. f.. The street (aInnos+ a~y
F.. ..tr4nsf any street, he uil az
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-23
By
Dorothy
Dix


The American Journal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-23

N TIE LAND OF BOSS RULE.
U0I:E ROOSEVELT Is IOUSD
OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
Il DRAWS CROWDS
Elson Art Exhibit at the High School
Proves to Be All That is
Claimed.

The EI.On Art collection which is
being exhibited al the High school
this week is proving to be all that was
claimed for it and is daily drawing
large crowds.
Three rooms On the east side OF the
building on the upper floor are de-
voted 20 the exhibit. The arrangement
OF the pictures "a to grouping. light
ing. etc. mas been well thought 1ut
and present most attractive and
fascinating appearance
They are mostly done loo carbon bar
contain few engrayings. etchings
ana color drawings and represent the
works OF the worlds most famous ar
list, such as Rembrandt Potter HoI-
hein. Rubens. Murllo. Grcuza and
others. They are chosen by some of
he best known critics in The country.
For the student of ancient history.
many Old and time houorei ruins are
represented. such as the great pyra-
mids, the sphinx. the temple of Gizen
and Karnack OF Egypt The AcropoHs
't-.' a. .Ni' ii..AA va HNt.tH anu - tf's
sculpture work such a. AphroIite.
Hermes. The Thre Fatcs etc.
For The student Of Art in paintings
are TO be- found. Delpbis sibyl by
Micheal Angelo. Madonna del Arp.e
by Del Sarto, Man With the Fur Cap
and the Night Watch b. Rembrandt
Dianas Return by Rubens and others
too numerous 10 mention.
Among the color drawing are to be
found Water Lilies by Bergman.
Castle Tyr0l by Euler. etc.
The picture ranging from 7xl0 10
35xi7 ia size cover almost every noted
work 81 ari and hold those fascinated
who come tp see
4 descriptive ca aiogue is given %
each visitor which contains inf1rma-
.on very u-eful to him.
The exhibit Will De- open tonight
fom 5-31 no 90 O'Clock for the &C.
commentator DO those xho cannot
pare the time f8 yl-lf during De day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26

The Cinch Club met last night with
Mr.. and Mrs. David S Lansden at
their home, No 631 Twenty,seventh
street. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Henry Smith Candee and Mr. Wilbur
b. Thistlewood Guests of the club
were Mrs. Charles Ampt, of Wyoming
Ohio, and the Misses Effie and Emma
I4ansden. The next meeting will be
held at the home or Mr. and Mrs
Edward L. Gilbert next Thursday eve
ming.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
THIS IS LEAP YEAR.

This is leap year--not in the ordr
nary calendar sense of the word, for
that event is still two years distant,
but certainly so far as the leapng for
ward Of Bulletin wants is concerned,
Did you ever happen into a restau-
rant where you were served with a
particularly good cup OF coffee with
real cream. Then you know what
It is that brings people BACK to
places where they find what they
want"
Thiry-eight years ago The Bulletin
~as the areatese want medium in
Cairo. Today it occupies the same
position. To ask why is question
that any successful merchant in Cairo
oan readily answer. 1.-THE people came
back" they will tell you.
Users Of The Bulletin wants USED to
Come Back" a few at a time. Finally
they began TO find that cream of
results" they secured were not merely
81 hapPenstance kind They dis
covered that Tire 8uIistin's circula-
ton was greater than that Of all the
other combined morning and evening
5apers published IN Cairo, and that
for this and other reasons Bulletin
wants produced results.
The Bulletin could not have told
them this. II was something they
had to find out for themselves.
That is why The Bulletin is today
PRINTING and GAINING MORE I'D.
vertisements than any other Cairo
paper.
That's why
The Bulletin reaches more homes,
business houses and other places than
all the ether combined morning and
svenius papers in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
Rartenders Union.

The Bartenders' Union held Their
first monthly meeting at their hall on
Eighth street Wednesday night the
meeting was long one. there being Il
great deal Of business transacted Four
new members were initiated into the
union and two new applications We're
brought before the board The meet
ing was well attended After the meet.
ing a Dutch lunch was served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
FOUND BOGUS HALF DOLLARS
Fatal Flaw in Treasure Trove TGrnes
Up by Lahorer.

Fatal Flaw in Treasure Troye Turned
Up by Laborer,
An italian labOrer who was digging
q road near Ardmore yesterday after
noon anearthea fuliy a busheI OF tai
dollars Tho report spread and il wa=
not long until almost the whole pop
ulation OF Ardmore. particularly the
younger portion of it. went ont 70 tie
Ola Saunders farm whore The treasure
had been found
Sure enough 1T was there and the
Italian was so coufouuaed that be-
could only humble incoherently Tie
coins lay scattered about on The
ground and many were picked up and
slowed away iu pockets When th9
were examined later however 81 Has
found that they We're all counterfeit
The coins. which were good pieces 90
workmanship bore the dates 1896 and
1851
Saunders. for whom The farm was
named. was "a rouuterip.'er. One day
his place was surrounded by govern
t.i'.tA. NAAN'E.|." "fNlt.a4-t ..t't-
however only TO be- captured faa
days afiervard in q hotel .n Pli.adcl
phia At bis home was found
wagon load of moHlds and other ms.
tcrial ioI making bogus coins Hc war
sent FEB prison for twenty gears bur-
managed to GET away 100 an lneoaioIs'E
cou'riyed box of his own masiul This
unfortunately. was turned wrong Side
up and Saunders. upau being d'-or
cred. had to- 20 baca to JAIN fo fu.
his term. soon afcruard he d.cI r..
paralysis and was buried utar Giaa
land
The coins found yesterday Wer.
specimens of DIS work Inspectors
from Philadelphia have taken them lr
csaree and are trying 20 recover those
wllch were carried away Dos persons
who arrived soon after tbc find Rae
made -phIadeirbts Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
Thursday Card Club.

The members of the Thursday Card
Club were delightfully."- entertained
yesterday afternoon al the residence
of Mrs Otto Schulz of 1901 Sycamore
street. Euchre. the usual game was
played, aad prizes were won as fol.
lows: Mrs. Robert D. Stapleton. first
prize. handsome Venetian vase: Mrs
Charles Petit, lone hand prize. a vase
similar in style TO the first prize. but
of different design; Mrs John B
Greaney, club prize. a beautiful toilet
set; Mrs W. p. Greaney consolatio
prize. A dainty two course luncheon
was served after the games. All Of
the club members and the following
guests were present. Mesdames s
W. Grennan OF Chicago. Mathew c
Metzger. Frank Peter and A. J. Rees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
outeasts.

The ROYAL Court of Outcasts. were
very pleasantly entertained Wednes.
day evening al the home Of Mr. Dick
Renfro. one OF their number. al his
home on Twenty-eighth street
At the game Of euchre. the prizes
were won as follows. Mr. John Sull-
van. a handsome book. entitled How
10 Woo and Win a Girl Charles Hol-
liday won the ladys prize a pair Of
beautiful SILK garters with his initials
neatly engraved on them
After the games a dainty luncheon
was served and the "Outcast de
punch passed around Cigars were
also on the menu
All the guests thoroughly enjoyed
the Hospitality of their host
p Mcnamara viii entertain the club
on next Wednesday.
The meeting vas an unusually
.peaceable one there being no fines
placed upon any of the member.
Matrons' Card Club.
Mrs. F. T. Ellis Of l0I5 Walnut
street, entertained Wednesday night
the members Of the Matrons' Card
club. Their husbands and a few guests
being present PragtessIye euchre va
played and prizes won bv Mrs Miles
S Gilbert. ladies prize a beautiful
cut glass carafe and n. II. Hardy
gentlemans prize. handsome carving
set. At the clox - sie games a de-
licious luncheon sas set. Mesdames
J. J. Yennelle and d. l. Marx assisted
Mrs. Ellis a. hostess. Among the
club members were Messrs and Mes.
danes Egbert A. Smith. Seymour An
trim. George 7. Carnes. c. c. Terrell.
y. D. Ladd, Andrew Lohr. Charles S.
Carey. E. d. Carey. J. J. Jenneile. y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
Ornheun, skatInu RInk.

The upper floor Of The Orpheum is
being transformed into a roller skating
rink 45x90 feet in dimensions The
floor is to be covered with Michigan
rock maple and surfaced making it an
ideal skating rink The Orpheum rink
people have ordered 200 pairs Of Win
slow all club skates. with Richardson
ball bearing. Turkish boxwcod wheels
IL is the puspOse of he promoters to
have a string band in constant at.
tendance in addition 10 polo games
end fancy dress carniyals at regular
intervals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
Has Md CO. i,L.t.-

Horace F. Burt president Of jhe
Union Pacific railroad. has been visit
ing the home Of his childhood. Rae
coon. Ind Forty years ago be was a
barefoot urchin there and was known
IS boy no account becsHse'hc seem
cd 10 have an incorporate aversion
TO hard work. Al last De- g1f q sob
AZ railroading. prospered and now
comes back in q private car 90 visit
friends whom he knew in the long ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
Eaales install.

The Eagles Lodge No 5l3. held a
meeting last evening at their club.
rooms and installed he following Of
icers P W p. Re +. Powers; W,
P, W L. Russell ". V. P, William z,
Williams; w c. Thomas b Flagler.
W S, R A. Hatcher W. r.. L. B.
Davis; W. Cond, C w LESLEY l.
G., C. s. Mccain; o G., Jos Abel w
Physician James NJ McManus JOS
Steagala was installing officer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-26
"plned" EMPLOYEES.

Samuel Gould, manager of the Grand
Leader, entertained his clerks at his
home Wednesday night, with a G
o'clock dinner. After the dinner. the
remaining part of the evening was
spent in music and dancing. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality of their
generous employer, were Misses Lee
Johns. Clara Edmonds. Bessie Couch,
BERTHE Cluts, Mrs. Gould, and Messrs.
Charles Rubenstein r Engel, Sam
Gould