davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-06
THE HEDRlck SCHOOLS.
Excellent Corps of Teachers-other
Interesting News,

Hedrick, Sept. 4.-schools opened
yesterday with the following teachers
in charge of the different grades:
experimentation Williams
Assistant Observation-Disclosures En-
ma Krout.
Grammar-Miss Vida Merrill.
Principal-Anton Fischer.
Grammar-Miss Celeste Critz.
Second primary-Miss Glenna
Street.
First primary-Miss Elsa Schilling.
Other Items of Interest.
H. w Warren of Peoria, visited
friends in town over Sunday.
J. w. Neff returned to Cody. Wyo
today, after a short visit with rela-
tives here.
William Bray will leave today for
Corvallis. Ore. where he will spend
the winter with relatives.
John F. Hankammer, who is en-
ployed in Des Moines, visited his pa
rents in town yesterday.
Allen Hawk of Martinsburg, was iT
town yesterday on business.
Miss Rhoda Wilson and D. o. Will
son went to Cedar Falls last evening tc
resume their studies in the state nor
NAL school,
L. c. Rickett. T. NJ. Young, Wade
Kirkpatrick, William Hursey. Barney
Markle, S. j. Smith, u. o. Wilson, G
F. Young, and A. D. Rickett were ir
Martinsburg Saturday evening attend
ing Masonic lodge.
Misses Alice and Jessie Redmon o.
Highland, We're visiting relatives II
town Monday.
w. C. Voorhees, left today for Cincin.
natl, Ohio. where he will spend abou
three weeks visiting relatives. He wa.
accompanied by his sister from Ba
tavia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chadwick visit
ed relatives in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Ritter, Andrew
Ritter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ritter. ant
Chas. Bayer left today for Cincinnati
Ohio. for a two weeks visit with rela
tives.
F. G. Henness visited friends in os
kaloosa yesterday.
W. T. Kirkpatrick Of Sigourney
visited his parents in town over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. May have re
turned home from short visit witt
friends in Des Moines.
c. J. Martin was passenger t
Sigourney yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-06
LIBERTYVILLE.

Libertyville, Sept. 3.-School opened
this morning with Ernest Bloom OF
Milo, as principal, and Miss Ruth Pol
lock, primary teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Davis entertained
about sixty of their friends and neigh
bors Saturday evening, the occasion
being their twentieth wedding ami
verysary. They received quite num-
Der of presents. After spending a
pleasant evening, and partaking of &
bounteous supper, their friends depart
ed, wishing them another twenty years
of happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gobble of Fair
field, and Miss Bertha Gobble of Mus
Saline, spent Sunday at the home of w.
v. Under
iting friends in the city.
DR.. Pollock of Rutledge, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Pollock
of this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-06
ALBA LABOR DAY.
Kendall, Reese and White Speak-At
tendance Estimated at 10000.

Abba, Sept. Abba had the larg-
est crow Of people yesterday that was
ever In town in one day, the crowd was
estimated at from $4,000 to 100000
One thousand three hundred came up
from Centerville, large crowds also
coming from all the neighboring towns.
The parade was the largest and best
number of floats The Hooking Deep
Vein Coal Co. seemed to be the best
represented. They had one lump Of
coal, about 5x6 feet square, on wagon
drawn by four large horses. They also
had the frame work Of a coal shaft on
large truck drawn by steam thresh-
er engine.
In the afternoon they went to the
city park. where Hon. John P. White,
John P. Reese and N. E. Kendall ad-
dressed about 1000 people in the chau-
tauqua tent, which was still on the
grounds. They also had two games Of
ball, White City, Eiteman and Hook
ing. White City and Hiteman played
the first game, the winner playing
Hooking. In the first game the score
was 10 to in favor Of Hiteman, and
the last game between Hiteman and
Hooking, resulted in draw, the score
being 2 to 2. In the evening they had
band concerts, cake walks, dancing,
foot racing and jumping. There were
three bands present the Fifty first
Regiment of Centerville, Hiteman and
Hooking bands.
Personal and Otherwise.
Will L, Milleson of Russell Of Lucas
county, was here yesterday.
| John De Muth, Richard Hannah and
James Roney were among the crowd
present from Melrose yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Arbour, who
live near Beacon, are visiting rela-
| tives and friends In Abba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hammond of
Agency, were visiting relatives and
friends in Abba yesterday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rogan of Oska :
loosa, spent yesterday in Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-06

dren returned to their home in Des
Moines. last evening after pleasant
visit with her father, G. w. Harp.
George Badger of Council Bluffs ar
rived Sunday evening for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eph. Badg-
err
Chas Fitch of Galesburg, is spend
ing few days with his mother and
sister.
The ball game yesterday afternoon
between Charlton and the Haskell In
dams resulted in score Of two to one
in favor of the Indians.
Messrs. c. c. Teater. Jess Peterson
and S. M. Gentry went to Fargo, North
Dakota. this morning on business.
Albion Anderson left last evening for
Rock Island, where he will attend Au-
gustana college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker were
given a farewell surprise last evening
by their neighbors before their de-
parture for Texas, where they will To-
cate.
Peter Adams spent a few days in
ST. Louis last week on business.
Mrs. Henry Smith of Davenport, ar
rived Monday for visit at the home
Of Harry Lewis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-06
The following men received 100 votes
and were declared the delegates and

The following men received 100 votes
and were declared the delegates and
alternates
P. Hurd, Frank L. Daggett, ]. T. Hack
worth, R. H. Owen, Frank Cone, G. E
Fahrney, R. S. Field, John K. Mahon,
]. G.. Hutchison, G. T. Porter, Harry
Harper, George Haw, ST., F. B. Clark,
VIM. Burt, G. M. Hedrick, DR.. B w.
Searle.
Alternates-W. S. Coen, Roy w.
Johnston, Alfred Briggs, Joseph e.
Hinsey.
Fourth Ward.
The republicans Of the fourth ward
met last evening in the Office of the
Ottumwa Iron Works to hold their eau.
Gus to nominate delegates to the COM
Ing county convention. William Nc
Nett was chairman Of the caucus and
E. @. Peirce and ]. F. Norfolk, secre-
taries. Jack Hall and o. L. Shad-
ford were judges. The following list
of delegates was elected by vote If
GO to 62. o. L. Shadford was chosen
as mmitteeman.
The delegates follow:
H. P Keyhoe, S. M. Birney, Chas.
Wellman, E. o. Hedrick, M Farrell, c.
E. Mcdaniel, w. L. Linn, D. A. La
Force, H. D. Parlee, G. G Thomas,
w. H. Heating, Oscar Arnold, G. ].
Ekfelt, S. Siberell, E. L. Scott, c. A.
Gillian.
Alternates-E. G. PIERCE, Frank Lo
gan Herbert Emery, F. H. Field, ]. M
Russell, Ernest Askloff, Henry Will
liams, G. A. Bosworth
Fifth Ward.
The republicans of the fifth ward
met at 626 Church street, at O'Clock
and were called to order by Commit
teeman G. D. Pierce Samuel Johnson
was elected chairman and w. H. Pow
ell, secretary. W. H. Maynard and E
G. Sharp were selected as tellers. A
motion to exclude printed tickets was
lost and a recess Of fifteen minutes
was taken to give time for the prepare
ton Of ballots. There were forty
three votes cast, one of which was
scratched. The following men re
ceived thirty votes and were declared
the delegates and alternates:
i Delegates-K. D. Wright, George w
Wright, E. G. Sharpe, G. w. Bish, G
j. Pickett, Alex Johnson, George Holli
day, Dan Findlay, Emil Fecht. j. H
Meyers, j. w. Herrod, Joseph Yeakle
Henry Arnold, Chas. King.
1 Alternates.-A- c. Heron, Jas. B
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-06
REPUBLICANS HOLD
THEIR CAUCUSES
HEAVY VOTES PoLLED IN ALL
CENTER TOWNSHIP PRECINCTS
BUT ONE, THE FIRST
Second, Third, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth Are Accounted stardpat,
First is Mixed, and Remainder Are
Progressive.
From Wednesdays Daily.

FROM wednesday Ddlly.
Heavy balloting characterized the
caucuses held by the republicans of
Center township last evening to nom
mate delegates to the county convent
ton to be held here next Saturday
In all of the seven wards of Ottumwa
and the two outlying precincts of the
township, the vote rolled was unusual.
ly large except in the first ward.
In the first ward q, mixed or split
delegation was elected, for which only
fourteen votes were cast though more
than this number attended the caucus
However, these were the only votes
cast.
The delegations selected In the sec
ond, third, fifth and seventh wards and
the eighth and ninth precincts are &C
counted as stand pat, while the dele.
gates from the fourth and sixth wards
are counted as progressives.
Below is given the results and dele
cations for each ward:
First Ward.
The republican caucus in the first
ward was held last evening in the
ward house on East Main street. w.
H. O'Malley was chairman of the meet
ing and R. R. Ramsell was secretary.
The delegation selected is accounted
as mixed" delegation. Only four
teen votes were cast, these all going
for the same list. The caucus elected
r. R. Ramsell as committeeman and
instructed for F. M. Epperson for rep.
resentative.
Inc following is the list Of dele
gates:
A. L. Reynolds, w. B. Ramsell, C.
W. Moffitt, w. H. CMalley, Jos. Parks
Lloyd Duke, Geo. Withall, Andy Hill
M L. Toland, Chas. Freeman, A. w
Peck, Perry Robinson, A. A. Lewis
Jas Trenneman, E. r. Dubois, ]. F
Bullock, w. H. Howard.
Alternate: Aaron Anderson, H
Lapham, B. Rednan, G. B. Reynolds.
Second Ward.
The republicans of the second WARD
met at the city hall at o'clock. Cal
vim Manning was elected chairman
H. H. Baker and o. l.. Campbell wer.
elected secretaries. N. e. Campbell
and H. W. Merrill were selected as tel
lers. There were 1872 votes cast. OF
which the following men received 81
votes and were declared the delegates
and alternates:
elegates-Leander Park, w. c. Kit
terman, John Fleming, James A. Da
Wis, Chas, l.. Simmons, H. G. Nosler
Fred w. Wilson, Geo, A. Warden, Sic
Baker, Gus Hallender, E. M. B. Scott
Charles Nelson, James Orr, F. W. Sim
mons, Don A. Pool, E. M. Buchanan
DR.. A. O.. Williams, A. W. Brandford
H. w. Merrill.
] For alternates-Dr. D. G. Brockman
Chas. E. Boude, Otto Sanders, Isaa,
Downey, John Fern.
! Don A Pool was elected committee
man.
Third Ward
The republicans of the third ware
met at the court house at s oclocl
and were called to order by Commit
teeman c. w. Whitmore w. A. Wor1
was elected chairman and Morgan
Griswpld and George Haw, Jr, wer
appointed secretaries. M. B. Hutchisol
and wv H. Fetzer were appointed te
teemans There were ~ votes eaz'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-06
Powell, D. M. Reese, Fred Eaton,
Dno1r

Emil Fecht and W. H. Mynard were
nominated for ward committeeman
Mr.. Maynard withdrew in favor Of Mr..
animously. On motion the delegation
was instructed for Samuel Johnson for
member Of the board Of supervisors
and for ]. D. Stephens for sheriff.
Sixth Ward.
Only one list of delegates was ballot
ed on at the sixth ward republican
caucus which was held last evening in
the ward house on Benton street. DR..
e. A. Sheaf was chosen chairman and
w. A. Harlan and W. ". Cockrill as
secretaries. e. M. Campbell was re-
elected as committeeman.
The following Is the list Of delegates.
These were chosen by the vote OF the
thirty-seven republicans who partici-
pated in the caucus.
The list follows:
Delegates A. Sheafe, G. Meek,
B. Vivian Der Veer, r. S. Thomas, ].
A. Harlan, Charlton Robinson, E. H.
Emery, Marion Joseph, L. G. Furman,
T. I. Elliot, Geo. Turk, N. M. Tindell,
J. A. Johnson, w. v. Cockrill, Henry
Elliot, Chas. shick
Alternates- ]. S. Reeves, Ernest
Davis, Van Caldwell, Richard Reese,
M. H. Williams, Jacob Nelson.
Seventh Ward.
The republicans of the seventh ward
held their caucus last evening in the
Odd Fellows building w. S. Pumph-
rey acted as chairman and F. P. Good
all and George Southy we're secretar-
les. ]. A. Ballard and L. A. Gordon
were the tellers. The following dele
gates and alternates were chosen by a
vote of 81 to 25:
Delegates.-J. X. King, ]. w. Taylor,
Noah Harper, j. H. Findlay, L. w.
Davis, William Thompson, j. Leasure,
| w. H. Logan, j. A. Ballard, John w
Norton, W. S. Humphrey, ]. P. Goodall
Alternates.-Alva Randall, A. Cul.
bertson, N. F. Manro, P. B. Cain, A. N
Williams, G. M. Turpin, w. w. Cum.
mings.
Eighth Precinct.
The republicans of the eighth pre-
cinct met inf the Odd Fellows build
ing and chose delegates to the coming
county convention last evening
Charles Schwartz acted as chairman
Fred Prosser and James Knox were
tellers and Palmer Chisman was
chosen as secretary. James S. Knox
was elected committeeman. The fol
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-06

lowing delegates were elected by a
vote of 80 to a:
Levi Pumroy, Charles Schwartz, NJ
w. Brooks and William Adcock
Alternates.-H. w. Michael and
Henry Adcock.
Ninth Precinct.
The republicans Of the ninth pre-.
cinct met at $3.50 o'clock at the court
house. George M. Bissell was elected
chairman. j. H. Robertson was elect
ed secretary. Alex Johnson and w. H.
Fetzer were selected as tellers. j. H.
Robertson was chosen committeeman.
There were 81 votes cast. The follow
ing men received AZ votes and were
declared the delegates and alternates:
J. H. Robertson, g. w. Brown, VIM.
Hanks, Alfred Barber, Lew Gibson,
Scott Fleming, Jess Moore, Richard
Martin, Will Allen.
Alternates.-W. B. DeFord, Henry
Davis, Ben DeFord.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-06
Married at WILLIAMSBURG.

The marriage of Miss Marge Lyttle
of Williamsburg, graduate of st.
Josephs Academy of this city, to
Henry L. Irwin of North English, was
solemnized Saturday, Sept /, in Will.
liamsburg at st. Mary's rectory, Very
Rev. Father Kissane officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin will be at home in
North English after October I.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-06
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our neighbors for their kind
ness shown us during our recent be-
reavement caused by the death of our
little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luke.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-06
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Sept. 4.-Mesdames Thos.
Gookin Clark Gookin and James Par
sons left this morning for Joliot, Mont,
for visit with Mrs Parsons sons,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Lille Fergeson and two chill
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-06
CUT KNEE WITH AXE
Lester shoIes, Living East of the City,

Lester SnoIes, Living East OF the City,
Meets With Bad Accident.
Lester Sholes, who lives at the home
of Calvin Shocks, east of the city, cut
his knee badly yesterday while
using an axe. The boy was brought to
the city and taken to the Ottumwa
hospital. DR.. M. Bannister attended
to the injury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-28
FAT NEGRESS SAT BEFORE DOOR
AND PREVENTED TAKING
HER PIANO.


The experience Of Constable l.. II
Meyers Thursday evening at the
home of the negro William Walker
on Twenty-fourth street. was in some
respects amusing. but it may result
seriously if the officer is disposed to
assert his rights under the law to the
fullest extent He can, If he is so
disposed make lot of trouble for
some Of the people who interfered
with him or refused to render him the
aid he had a right to expect and de-
mand
The officers story is that he went
10 serve a writ Ct repleyin issued by
Justice A Comings in favor of the
Smith-Barnes Piano Company and
against Walker. for a piano which
Walker had bought and not paid for
the mortgage on same being past due
The officer took another constable
CWatkinsl with him to assist him
Watkins went around he back way
eff the Walker house and gained en-
trance, and he was followed by Mey
ers. Mrs Walker was al home and
Meyers passed into the front room
and get legal possession of the piano
He sent his assistant ont after a
wagon and Mrs Walker sent for her
hu band. The latter came and locked
he front door and defied any one to
come on his premises. Meyers then |
sent Watkins after the sheriff. That /
official came and was let in at the
window Meyers then started to op.
IN the front door. but Mrs. Walker |
Who is a very large woman sat down .
II front Of it and refused TO move or .
permit the door to be opened The .
appeals to he sheriff for .
id TO remove the Construction" be.
ore the door were Ruthless. The
heritf said IF youll get a warrant
II arrest her" The constable insis..
d that The woman could be arrested
on view as the sheriff could see
hat she was obstructing an officer
n the execution of writ But the
heriff would NOT take hold" instead
e left promising 10 return bat did
ct Constable Watkins also disap
cared and Walker left, and the
remises was left in possession If
lrs. Walker and Constable Meyers
he latter says he tried to shoulder
he piano but couldn't as the thing
'as too heavy; but he remained till
upper time and then left Mrs. Walk
r in sole possession.
A large crowd Of negroes and some ,
'hites gathered about the place. the
D sh gang who loaf about Charley
overs place where Walker has a
arber ship: but there was no other
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-28
Rendleman Reunion.

The Rendleman family reunion this
year was tha eighth annual gathering
OF this respected ana unusually large
family. Seventy-eight guests regis
tered at the home o. Mrs. Mary f.
Rendleman where the reunion was
held last Friday. Many were prevent
ed from going by the hard rain which
fell soon after noon. A Big dinner
was thoroughly enjoyed. and the
event although not 90 elaborate as in
past years. was not less enjoyable.
There was 70 program as formerly.
In this respect il wa different from
the former reunions. As 10 the rain.
that is always eXpeo-ed We are told
Officers We're reelected as follows:
Henry Rendleman, president. Willis
Rendleman- vice prclcen d. n. Rem
dleman. historian Mrs VI. F. Spann.
Alto Pas. secretary The next re
union viii be held at the home Of y.
II. Rendleman. near Junesborn. the
first Sunday in June l9o1.-Anna
Talk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-28
CRUSHED HIS LEG
Son Of Prominent Farmer Near Birds
Point Falls Under Wheel Of
Heavy Wagon.

Frank Williams. the Young son Of
Charles Williams a prominent farme-
living near Birds Point. met with a
serious accident on Thursday. The
boy was riding on a wagon from the
picnic grounds. and was standing on
-tep between the wheels. I'm some
manner the boy either slipped or was
Jared OF Of the step. falling between
the wheels Of the wagon. The rear
wheel Of the the wagon (Which was
heavily loaded ran over the right
leg of young Williams. crushing 10
above the knee. DR. Albert Willis =
tended the boy soon after the acct
dent and was assisted by a physician
from Cairo The by who Is about
tf years old. als5 had hi head bas.
ly lacerated it taking seven stitches
to sew it up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-28
Young Girls Honored.

Misses Margaret and Nellie Ross Of
Kansas City Mo. and Miss Ruth
Busby, Of Chicago. were guests of
Honor at a very del 'ghtful afternoon
function given yesterday by Mis-.
Anna Pierce Walsh daughter Of Mrs.
James II. Galligau at their pleasant
home 2115 Walnut street.
Guessing contests were a pleasan-
mode Of entertainers. Hiss Helen
OConneil winning the first prize. a
handsome picture and Mis- Phyllis
Smith the econd pr,1c. a pretty fan.
Luncheon was served and an the
guests heartily enjoyed the Young
hostess hospitality.
The guest lis in addition &, the
honored ones was a. follows. Miss
iermina ; huh of Charleston. No
Lynetie Greaney. Loretta Feith MARI
Glauber. Helen O'ConneH. virginia
Carroll Margaret Blaueau. MARGARET
Peter Phyllis Smith. Esther Martin.
Mary Darmolv. Marie FItzgera
Mary Butler Marian Ca sidy. Anna
Mare Grimes Muriel Taylor. Edith
Langan. Helen Eg1n. Geraldine Srhnh
Margaret Staplet0n. Vivian Rees. Mar
garet DeBann. Lucille Carroll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-28
CONSTABLE FO|LED' ON THE RIVERS
Rumors of Drowning of House Boat
People Explained On Arrival of
Steamer John S. Summers.

The John $ Summers came ont OF
the Missis ippi river yesterday with
IA barge Of railroad ties for the w. II.
White Tie company On her arrival
the mmors of the drowning Of men
from house boat were explained. It
appears that in her tow going up he
had a house boat WITH 4 number Of
negroes on IT, who were to load The
les. The house boat "ducked" and
the cabin slipped off and hoated down
the river. 1t was this that gave rise to
the report that house boat had been
run down and its occupants drowned.
As matter Of fact no one was
drowned or injured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-28
TRIALS DEFERRED
City Court Sends Three Offenders 70
the Big Jail Under Bonds
Kelly Case Continued.

In the city court yesterday the case
of George Howard, accused of a
crime against nature received atten
ton. He was bound over TO the
grand jury in the sum of $500. The
penalty for the crime is the penitea
tiary.
The Trent boys. arrested by Off
GERS Davidge and Dennis for stealing
lady's suit case from the Big -Four
depot. were also sent 10 the county
Jail under bond of $500 each.
The case of George Quinn again j.
II. Kelly, Of Memphis. was continued
t.ll Monday, because of the absence
of the attorney for the plaintiff.
A number Of small cases were tried
and disposed OF. none worthy Of spec
ial note
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-28
Put in Steam Heat.

The Alexander County National
bank, corner of Eighth and CONNER,
cia avenue is having its building and
office rooms mp stairs equipped with
steam heat, tie contract having been
let to Laflue Bros, steam heating con
tractors.
The above firm since entering into
business have been kept very busy.
having contracts in the city and neigh
boring localities for some time ahead.
which speaks well for the boom that is
at present invading Cairo They re-
Gently completed a contract with II. S.
Candee, having installed steam heat
in his beautiful new residence on up
per Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-28
Sinful Doines in Boston.

There must be some wicked people
in Boston who "are given to revel and
ungodIy glea" Recently a lot OF al
legged citizens conceived the sinful idea
of having beer with their supper after
the rheater-what else could be expect
ed in the fraquenters Of playhouses p
and 50 tried to get q bill through the
great and general court al owing
drinks % be sold after II O'Clock on
week Gays Being bafiled in that. they
took 1c buying flowers On the sabbath.
but the local authorities soon put a
sion 70 such wi.Eedness. and now
everybody Is wondering in what direc-
tin The disorder.y element viii break
out neA. tine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-28

Herman Gander died yesterday
morning at his home on Eighteenth
street, at the age of IS years, He
had been i'll some time with cancer
in the throat, and for several months
past had suffered much He came to
Cairo about fifteen years ago, and
fer several years was employed by
Adolph Swoboda, but for several
years past has conducted a meat
market He leaves a wife and sever
al brothers and sisters, some of whom
reside In Germany He was a mem.
her Of the Cairo Casino Maenner.
choir who will probably have charge
cf The funeral