davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Celebrated Birthday.

Miss Nina Kelly celebrated her thir-
teenth birthday yesterday afternoon in
happy fashion with a lawn party at
the u. S. Marine hospital. DR.. G. M.
Guiteras, the surgeon in charge, kind
ly granting permiss ion 10 the children
to use the beautiful lawn as their play
ground. Mrs. MCGEE and Miss Paul
inc Becker assisted the young hostess
in entertaining her guests, among
whom were the following girls and
boys; Sadie and Tower Thomasson
of Mounds; Myrtle Steinhouse, Angus
ia Moore. Ruth Reed, Dan Moore,
George steinhouse, Marietta Reeder,
Title Edelstein. Notie Allen, Irene
Nottage, Reba mcgee, Leo Mcnamara,
Beatrice LeMay, Guy Windrom, John
Kelly, Ethel Mccormick, Julian Dey-
elm. Beulah AngIin, Noma,. Anglin,
Ruth Toman. John McGees~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

house." she said, shivering as she drew
her shawl around her.
'Dar amt no draughts In dis heah
ole stobe, Miss Alice, deed OAR amt,
said Phyllis. tanning the CRATE with
her apron.
Never mind the CRATE, Phyllis"
said my wife, but make a fire at once
in the parlor. The little precious up
stairs win take his death OF cold"
And she went up to Henry Jr., leav-
ing me- gazing dejectedly through a
broken window out on the rain-soaked,
ash-eovefed landscape OF the Sparrows'
back yard.
was brought back 10 myself by my
wife calling me to come up and un-
rope Henry Jr., who was strenuously
ohjecting to his bondage. Just as /
had freed him, there came from below
an awful crash.
Dress nah soul" walled Phyllis
from the parIor, III de whole front
winder of de parlah stobe amt done
fall out"
ran down again, followed by my
wife with Henry in her arms.
This is the last straw" | muttered,
looking on our new parlor carpet,
ruined forever.
Where are you going, James,"
said my wife, as | was getting into
my rain coat.
I'm going, my dear" replied, ito
call, as early as ii is, upon that Spar
row Of yours, and twist it's neck
Il beg Of you'll implore You not 10
20, James. Miss Sparrow will attend
to everything. am sure: besides, poor
Miss Amy is going to be married only
next month, and"
Before she had time to finish her
uncle entered and startled us with
double sneeze.
"Oh, Uncle Henry!" cried my wife.
in great distress, Il knew you would
take cold last night You must let
me get you something. I'm sure you
must feel very bad; will"
You may make yourself easy on that
point, madam, he broke in But be-
fore leave this house of conspirators
want to advise you to place that child
in an asylum where he will be prop
erly cared for; while you, madam
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Enr a Visitor.

Miss Irene Fink Of st. Louis was the
honored guest at pleasant social af-
fair given Friday night by Mrs. Julius
Serbian OF 1900 Pine street.
Music, dancing and most delectable
refreshments were enjoyed by the
guests, who were as follows: Mr..
Frank Fitzgerald, Mrs, John b. Cream
ely, Mrs. Anna Parks, Misses Carrie
Parks, Rudele Hebsacker, Matte Null
yihill Stella Parks. Mollie Moran.
Messrs. Robert Serbian, o. Smith Z.
p Fitzgerald, John Glade, Morton Yale
and Harry Serbian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Aaain Mayor Koehler.

Since the departure of Mayor Par
sons, the alderman who is the senior
In length of service again becomes act
ing mayor. This IS Alderman Koch.
Ter. This time he was appointed to
acj by the mayor. with the tacit con
sent of the aldermen Any citizen
having complaints to make about the
manner of running the city should file
them with Acting Mayor Koehler who
has all manner of time and patience
to give TO the public business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
PROF. j. r. ELLIS, OF NORMAL
UNIVERSITY AT CARBAN-
DALE DEAD.
Succumbed to Typhoid Fever laot
.a Evenlne-Disease is Said
to Be Epidemic in
Carbonate.

Friends in this city of Prof. ], 7
Ellis of the Southern Illinois Normal
University at Carbondale will be
deeply panied TO learn of his death,
which occurred last evening at his
home in that city as the result OF
typhoid fever.
Prof Ellis was an educator of con-
siderable note, man OF exemplary
character and fine mental attainments
land his death is a severe loss TO the
university.
Prof Ellis Is survived by his Wife
Mrs. II. S. DePew of St Lonis. sis.
ter of Mrs. Ellis, who has been the
guest of her son, Mr.. Nelson C. De-
Pew at The Halliday, in thi scity, was
summoned to Carbondale yesterday
afternoon by news Of the critical ill
ness of her brother-in-law
Mrs. e. p. O'Hara. of ST. Louis. an
other sister-n-law of the decedent.
who had been here visiting. left yes
terday afternoon for her home in St
Louis accompanied by Mrs. n, c. De
Pew, who will return at once to Car
bandae to attend the funeral
1t il understood that typhoid fever
has become epidemic in Carbondale
and there have been several fatal
cases, the disease being Of the malig
nant type
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

should be confined in some sanitarium
And as for you, sir he shouted, shak.
ing his umbrella in nay face, take the
| gold cure-the pledge would do you
no good, you'd only break It, Take the
gold cure the gold cure, the gold
cure," He slammed the front door
after him, and shuflled down the street.
While coming these things, Phyllis
came in with her scuttle for a last
load She told US she mad found an oil
stove with enough oil in It TO cook
breakfast. She hesitated us she added
that she had borrowed some water
from our neighbor next door. VINO re-
marked that we had begun the borrow
ing plan rather early for so short an
acquaintance. We commended our
cooks enterprise and told her 10 do
the best she could. And for the next
ten minutes we heard her in terms
forcibIe. II not polite, pay her re-
spects TO the stove.
Breakfast was not a success. The
coffee was cold, and the chops were gar
nished with coal oil. the flavor Of
which fingered with me for hours.
Directly after breakfast | called on
the Sparrows. who. while making my
complaints. did nothing but hutter and
chirp The elder bird said she couldn't
AFFORD to spend a cent at that time on
repairs.
notified her that we would vacate
the house within three days
She nuttered and chirDed excitedly
as they followed me 10 the door, and
| thought / heard the betrothed Spar
row say something about damages,
though u may have been nothing more
than an inonensive twitter
After calling On my old agent.
turned my steps toward our new
hons. where | me, the stove man
who was. for the moment. leaving. He
told me that he had fixed the par
Tor stove. but could do nothing with
the Kitchen range; that during the
summer months The sparrows must
have bulls their nests in the chimney.
! told him that I hadn't the slight
est doubt about IT.
My wife was anxiously awaiting my
return. told her of my highly salts
factory visit 70 orr old landlord.
Poor Miss Amy" moaned my wife.
And. oh, you poor. disinherited. de-
frauded little darling" she added.
b1rying her face in Henry Jr's neck. /
On tie evening Of the third day fol /
low ng Ne were back in cur old home I
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
The WEATHER

The regular evening shower came
yesterday about $50 p. m, in a dark
cloud from the west; but the total pre-
cipitation of the day was only IL OF
an inch. The official temperature re-
corder marked II in the morning, rose
to 81 during the day and stood at ~
at 7 D. m. AT midnight street thermom-
eters marked TO-
Yesterdays bulletin again report
ed heavy rain falls from several points
with Cairo as the heaviest with LBS
inches for the "a hours ending yester,
day morning Evansville reported l44,
Paducah 124 Bowling Green Ito, Mt.
Vernon 1872 inches, Louisville LIZ.
Fractional parts of an inch fell at
thirteen places. From to 6 miles
was the prevailing wind velocity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
FOR WIFE BEATING
Raiston, the Tailor. az Last Lands In
City Jail for His Shameful
Conduct.

A sensational episode attracted q
large crowd OF citizens last night
about 10 O'Clock TO The corner Of Sew
enih and Commercial. The cries Of a
woman In distress issuing from an mp.
per window OF the Buder block drew
the crowd there, and il developed that
j. y. RalstOn the tailor. was engaged
in one Of his frequent pastimes OF
beating his wife Much Indignation
was expire sed by the crowd and there
were threats of going after Ralston
and giving him a g0od dose of his own
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
TERMS USED IN COOKERY.

To break flour Is TO mix in gradually
a small quantity Of cold liquid, stirring
1t until IL is smooth.
To bind a mixture Is to add milk or
eggs TO make 1t hold together.
To burst rice is to put it on in cold
water and bring it to boil. This
bursts the grains of starch.
To parboil is to boil anything until
half cooked
To scald milk IS to bring it almost,
but not quite, to a boil
To shred suet Is to cut it with
sharp knife so thinly rs to be almost
scraping; the suet should lie so thin as
20 curl up
Blanch-To whiten poultry, vegeta-
bles, fruit and nuts by dipping them
into boiling water for a short lime and
afterwards into cold water. letting
them remain there for awhile till they
are whitened.
Braise--To stew meat which has
been previously banched with fat ba-
con, until II is tender.
Gompote-A stew. as Of fruit, or
game, or pigeons. or fruits preserved
IN ELY.
Consomme-The name by which
rich. clear soup. stock or gravy is COM
monty known
Entrees-Tasty little side dishes.
served with the first course.
Merincue-A sort Of icing made of
whites Of eggs and sugar. well beaten.
Paner-To cover meat. etc, for cook
ing in the oven. on the gridiron. or fry
ing pan. with fine breadcrumbs
CasserOle-A crust of boiled rice.
after having been nodded into the form
of a pie. filled with a fricassee of white
meat or a PURGE Of game.
Puree-Negetables or meat reduced
tn a smooth pulp and afterwards mixed
with sufficient liquid to make Il Of the
consistency of thick soup.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
EDUCATOR DIES ON THE RIVERS
General Rise OF River Predicted as RE
suit OF Late Rains--Gooa Boating
Water Likely.

Indications are that there win be a
considerable rise in the river in conse.
quence Of the late raias We now hope
for enough water in the upper Ohio to
start some of the boats that have been
tied up for some weeks past. Yester
days bulletin reported rising liver at
nearly all points above Cairo, on the
Ohio river, AT this point the river
marked 1876 feet in the Cairo gauge at
p. m. yesterday, showing a rise OF
o.6 in twenty.four hours. A year ago
il marked $50 feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
CONCERT At PARK
Culver's Band Will Present Good Pro.
gram at ST. Mary's Park This
Afternoon.

The program for the band concert at
81. Mary's Park this afternoon is as
follows:
March, Unique-Larens.
Overture Gala Days-Larens.
Melodies From Bohemian Girl
Daily
Overture Monarch-Dalby.
March, Chilcothan--Hall.
intermission.
March Of the Eagles-Howard
A Tone Picture, Southern Breezes--
Daily.
Valse Sspagncle Dona Camela--
Iaurendeau
March. Sentinel-Hall.
America"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
WILL SELL OUT
The Il. c. Lofiin Company Will Sell
Store ard Retire From Active
Business.

The II. c. Loflin Company at 23C
Eighth street are preparing TO sell out
their book and stationery store and
retire from active business. The
store was established at its present
location in 1882 by the late II. .
Loflin. who had conducted a SINH
lar business at other locations in the
city from 1855 10 1882. Since the
death Of Mr.. Lofin aboat nine years
ago his daughters. Misses Maude and
Nellie Lonin nave conducted the
business.
Several parties have been nee0tia-
ting for the business but as yet no
deal has been made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Capt F. h jenkins. of the Western
Military Academy, Upper Alton. Ill.,,
was visitor at rhe Bulletin office
yesterday. Capt jenkins will be a
guest at the Halliday House over Sun
day He was pleased 10 leave with
rs a very handsomely illustrated GAIA
logue Of the academy which is one Of
the best preparatory schools in the
United States II interested in a
school for your boy call up Capt. Jen-
k-ns at the Halliday House.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Licensed 70 Marry.

Authority 20 Join N marriage was
given by County Clerk Miller yester-
day and the day before to the follow
ing couples:
Hugh P Crouch, aged IS. Birds Point
Mollie a. Jones. aged n, Birds Point
John Lesar aged 3D.. Oloce Branch
Frances L. Bennett. aged d..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Olive Branch
Edward Strong. aged % ........ Cairo
MAY Edward. aged 2f.........C Cairo
Joseph Fuller. aged 4l..... Charleston
Emma Johnson. aged %. Charleston
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
viii Open Place of Their own

viii Open Place of Their Own
Frank Seville and George Susanka,
two of the best known young saloon
men in the city will open a place of
their own in the new building which
is being erected on Eighth street for
Guy p Eichenberger The old build
ing has been torn away and it is like
ly that ground will be broken for the
new structure this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
THE HOME DOCTOR.

Full deep breathing of pure air ia
one Of the best possible cures for bilious
attacks, Indigestion, chronic dyspepsia
and, in fact, almost any weakness Of
the bodily system.
To Cure Sore Throat-Take lnmu
of resin as large as a walnut, put il in
an old teapot. pour boiling water on
it, put the lid on, put the spout TO your
mouth. and the steam will cure the in
hammation.
Never toss baby; such treatment Is
Injurious to the brain, and many an
attack of commissions is causei by 1t.
Gentle movement up ana down is diff
ferent thing, delights baby, and il
good for his digestion,
Four hours is the longest interval
during which Children should 60 with
out food in the daytime, and some
thing, If it Is only a drink of milk ana
biscuit, should always be Given them
the last thing before going to bed.
When poison has been accidentally
swallowed no emetic is better than
mustard Nix three teaspoonfuis with
a eupful of warm water and swallow
At once the stimulative action upon
the stomach causes that organ to re-
ject all its contents the poisonous In
gradients with the rest The emetie
of mustard leaves no Ill effect behjnl
it, but instead, feeling OF pleasant
warmth and stimulus. 1t Is one of the
quickest Of all emetics and the most
harmless. Good Literature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Commencing Sunday July 22d. The
Mobile and Ohio Railroad will operate
din ny cars on trains one and two be-
tween ST. LoHis and Cairo. 40 /
leaves 81 Louis ar II a. m. serving
4 hner. No. leaves Cairo al 49,
p. m. serving dinner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Il, A. IIolcombc, leading druggist
of Greenvile. Miss, is in the city 20
spend the day with friends, Mr.. Hol.
combe formerly was pharmacist at
Herman C. Schuh's drug store and
has a number OF friends here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
IN SOCIETY
Won In Golf Contest.

Warren X. Wood OF the Homework
Club Of Chicago, nephew of Mr.. Wal
ter H. Wood. of this city yesterday
defeated X. b. Martin Of the Calumet
club for finals fer the Glenwood Cup
1863 to 1G5 for 36 holes in a golf con
teft
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Mrs. George Capen and children,
who are guests of the formers broth
ers, Messrs. Harry r. and Douglas
Halliday. will return TO their home i'm
st. Louis today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Cairo and vicinity: Thunderstorms.
Illinois ISSUED at Chicago1 Fair
except thunderstorms in extreme
south portion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rennie and
son, Roswell, are visiting at Anna as
guests of the family Of Harry Il. VIII
son, They made the trip in their
handsome new touring car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
LANDSCAPE GARDENER DEAD.

bloomington. Ill.. July 2l-A "
Carpenter. the pioneer landscape gard
ener. f. dead az the age OF Is. He
planned the state fair grounds at Des
Monies. Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
The Standard

Married. is he2 Well. wei. and he
was always such a worthless fellow"
Yes. he married a rich widow. he's
got q reputation TO live up 10 now"
Nonsense; he never had any reuu-
tation"
NO. brit his wife's FIRST husband
had"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Washinnton Forecast.

Washington. D. c.. July 2l-Illinois
Generally fair Sunday and Monday,
light TO fresh south 10 southwest
winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs, Egbert A. Smith OF Twenty-fifth
and Walnut streets, Friday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Half a lemon placed in the water
n which dish towels and kitchen
cloths are soaked is said 10 sweoten
hem wonderfully
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
General and Local Notes.

The Condor came out from Joppa
yesterday with two empties and re
turned with barge of lumber.
The steamer Lee was in port a
couple of hours from vi. LOUIS, bound
for Memphis, She had big cargo
and added literally here.
The Ruth No ?, from Wheeling,
passed to New Orleans yesterday at.
ternoon, light.
The Herman Paepcke went south
yesterday with two empties
The John A. Wool brought a coal
digger from ST, Louis.
The Pacific No is coming up the
Ohio with entities and several barges
loaded with lumber
The Ferd Herold will be in port to-
day from Memphis for ST. Louis. On
her trip down she had 209l packages
If freight for Memphis.
The United States commissioner
SOLD the HENRIETTA ana nine barges az
Paducah for $3.50
The City of Salt 10 ald City Of
Savannah are bringing peanats out of
the Tennessee in great quantities
these days They carry about a thou.
sand sacks a trip
Cincinnati Enquirer: Pilot Lewis
schragg. aged G3 IF 247 McMicken
street, died at the Evansville hospital
July II. He was one of the best
known Memphis pilots in this section
Of the couniry, and left here about
three weeks ago to accept a situation
in the government survey service as
pilot between Owensboro, KY, and
Cairo. He made his home here with
his son-in-law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Mrs. Rose Stoltz and Mrs. Walters
are guests of friends at Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Karl Karcher has returned from q
three weeks visit with his mother at
Shawnoctown and has resumed his
duties as clerk in Gearte I. Carnes'
dry gods store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Chas. f. Woerner, of indianapolis. is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Joseph
Speth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio-From Evansville to Cal
70, will continue rising curing the next
two or three days
The Tennes see-From Florence "a
the mouth, viii cont nue. rising during
the next SO to AS hours.
The Missis ippi-From Chester tc
slightly above Cairo, VIII continue fall
ing. w. f. BARRON,
Official Temporarily in Charge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Keefe, have re-
turned from visit with friends in
Cleveland, Ohio,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Mrs. j. S. jenkins and grand daugh.
ter. Miss Alice Morse. have returned
from a visit at Unity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
VIII BE "At ome.n

Mrs. George r. Carnes Of 700 Com
mereial avenue will be at home" to
her friends informally mornings aud
afternoons of this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Master Hudson Strobe, of Demop
oils, Ala, Is the guest Of his aunt,
Mrs. Edwin Halliday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today .e....f.51 a. m,
Sun will set today .........7:2l r. m.
Moon will set tonight ..,..S.14 p. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. A. W. Brown and son, of Ullin,
were is the city shopping yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Dirty mating may be cleared With
salt and water. while alcohol removes
stains from IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

last year there were 1921. 900 Of
matches sold in France. triag ng into
that nations treasury s5..16. 80, this
being state MONOPOLY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Albert DeBaum has taken a position
with the engineering corps of the Cal
no & Thebes railroad
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

peli, Naples, Capri and other points
OF interest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
stains from the Hans

To remove stains from the hands
wash in iae juice Of a ripe tomato.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Stamping and designing. Art needle
work supplies. Mrs. Z. NJ. Starzingar
BIS Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Misses Wayne and Edna Schult. of
Caruthersvlle, Mo, are guests Of
Miss Pansy Cronan. of Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Mrs. j. w. Cerny, of Anna. is in
the city visiting his brother John W.
Sammons, of the county clerks Of
flee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Mrs. Charles Gayer Of Cedar street
has returned from a visit with rela-
tives at Shawneetown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Miss Lucy Rice. stenographers for
the Rhodes. Burford Furniture com.
pany. Is spending her vacation with
relatives at Hickman, KY
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Judge A. X. Vickers of the supreme
court of Illinois was In the city yes.
terday EN- route to Vienna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Forecasts For Today.

---
Forecasts For Today.
uIinois-- Issued at Chicago .-Fai
except thunderstorms in extrem
south norton.
sun and Moon.
SIM will rise today .f.51 d. nj
Moon win set tonight s.14 D. n
-----
WASHINGTON Forecast.
--Generally fair sunday and Monday
light to fresh south 10 southwest
winds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: !
! nllDrsv nrD00Mkg !
.
s%%**s%%%*<@+t"%*"+~*|**s
800 T. ~ ~, shon,i,r vasterdav
" : ~ - 20
chas = woara, of rndianano1ie &c
ca.s
'p0'
~. poao cto,t, ana Me- ,vaItors
49, NNN'~ NN1'Nf% %>-f
~ -, ~. n pooso hauo -
80. .',ats III, go. !,
e,,-1., n,t.
maa4o. ry,auon o+roaa 10 nan,on
I'LL h,a i M $500 . ~ annf
NJ rs,.,,,, ryaI,,,er go : 80
NJ. yanl.,n. na aroa ao,oh
M. MA No. 49, ratarnad
fran, s,s,t u rTnitv
u.,.h ~ na,raaa,nr 80 ~ H. cal
- !. Thohas rai,roaa
NJ. cha.,o. co,.on . coao s,soo,
e. - chonaotn
M,ss r,cv pt,a s,anoaranhar fos
a. ph.5o. p,.,te.a u,,.,..3t,,r go,
ra,a,;us - II,n,'' ~
r,aoo y v,oLo =, -. .,,nno,,o
80. >, tnina,. -. :, .ha st.p '
Mice. ,r..o 90 pa.. GIL. -,
carntbersYi,,a No 90 a,,as.s ~ os
NJ panrv C.onan 80 So, -,
A.. w g.. - 49, T. =.
a. a., In. A1 ~ -,
~ ''''.'"1 "'s DlY'li0' 'Ji,"
az '"e ''' N''' " -
A., S., v,,.,. 80
g.. ,,n ,aa ~ "H ~ 'U n.. ~
s,i,. WI 80 lou"y 10 e'osN ~,
49, ~ 'i'"u '''o 'eiii''nuei VI ''e
"a, -,
Niss H"n'e 'io'''eio,ie' u uppcl
Oan''''eie,al a'ei'ue, wiz return .ouas
aieel N'si,'ns 'eia'i'es ID S'' LOUIS
"a, ~, -,
."ios l-'"es iiu''saeAei VINO mas Dee',
o"e eueS' VI WI anu MS i-ioy Il
a. i"'u ses'e' Jay 70 nei "on'e
L. Ne'ly' VINO mas oeeh the
gus Vi "fs' NJ +. feith TOT several
uays mas returned 10 ms nome I'd
oeian'oh' IA
MISS rhsiiis sprageoh' VINO mas
ooVh M SUE u M'ss iia~ei Az
s .,,o' ~ n1s ie, ,,., 10 heF nome III
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

The Pacific No Is coming up the
Ohio with entities and several barges
loaded with lumber
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Mrs. Samuel White and son. Ches-
ter. will leave today for Petoskey.
Mich. to spend the remainder Of the
summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

7. J. Smyth Of this city has sent
greetings 10 his Cairo friends from
Rene He has recently visited Pom
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

The Ferd Herold will be in port to.
day from Memphis for st. Louis. On
her trip down she had 209l packages
If freight for Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

The United States commissioner
sold the Henrietta and nine barges al
PaduCah for $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Miss Annie Goldstone. Of upper
Commercial avenue. will return today
after visiting relatives in ST. Louis
for a week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Miss Ethel Hunsaeker who has been
the guest of MIR. and Mrs Lloyd
Gates. returned yesterday to her home
in st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Patrick Cain and daughter. Mrs. A
J. Kate. who have been guests Of the
formers brother John Cain. left yes-
ferday for their home in Rochester.
NY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Mrs. J. W Nance and daughters.
Misses Lucy and Zeranda. left last
night for Rawlings. Wyo.. for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

]. f. oReilly. who has been the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. f. Feith for several
days has returned to his home in
Scranton. Pa.