davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Cairo Baptist.

Services today at II a. m, and Z so
p. m Sunday school at 9:f5 a. nj.
Morning subject will be Increased
Faith Evening subject The Devils
Of Three Lies,
Evangelist Sid Williams viii preach
a his church today, the subject of his
morning text is The Value of Church.
Evening text, his famous cattleman 5
sermon--"A Cattleman Moved to
Town" at p. M, mass meeting Is
to be held. the subject of Evangelist
Williams sermon being "All Sorts of
Meetings Evangelist Brown will sing
at each meeting The largest crowd
over seen at a Saturday night meeting
at this church attended last nights
services. Evangelist Williams ser
mon was The Second Coming Of
Christ"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Entertained at Cards.

Mrs. Frank Thomas entertained a
number of her friends at cards last
evening at her home on Twenty-eighth
street Those present played that
most popular game, euchre, and prizes
were awarded the most successful
players as follows First prize. Mrs
George Becker; consolation prize, Mrs,
George SCHNEIDER of Cenualia; guests
prize. Mrs. S. $. Torrey Of Chicago.
After the games most delicious
luncheon was served. Among those 10
attend were Me DANES Frank Curry
p. G. Schulz. Frank Torrey. Waiter
Denzel. T. H Schulz. p A. Swoboda,
George T. Carnes, Fred Nordman. NJ
G. Metzger. Ed Wen Edward Hall,
Earnest Rees. Peter Lind, Jacob Lind,
William Carroll, George Peter Frank
Schoembs, Andrew Lohr. G. H Arm.
strong, Adolph Rees. George SCHNEIDER
of Cenirala, $. 5, Torrey of Chicago,
Mrs, Mcdonald Of Chicago Misses
Minnie Rossman and Zephira Smith.
The hostess was ass sted in entertain
ing her guests by Mrs Alvin Lynch
Miss Iona Swoboda and her daughter
Miss Margaret Thomas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
LOCAL NOTES AND COMMENT

The Singer mule IS as famous in the
upper part of the city as the SINCE
machine Is throughout the world
Superintendent Whitney had never
used the mule when he first came q
Cairo 10 take The management Of one
Of the greatest manufacturing plants
ju earth but DEE had seen them ami
learl them and Doc was prejudice
against them principally because he
didn't like their voices But d., o.
frequently the case among men q
closer acquaintance dspeiied bis
prejudice and u0W De- wouldn't trade
on The eight mules be- has In use
AZ the factory for twice that number
0f ihe best d aughf horses fo be- had.
and be- has brJ Recently sent eight
tine animals 90 the South Bead fac
tory Of the COMPANY. tu dl-piaca a.
many big tiyde- ial- hDr-es lo which
tfe company had been welded for
years. Bur The particular mule re-
f.frel fp at Tho beginning of this
paragraph IS peculiarly amoosIu
spec men Of the hvbr1. and his
pisnh- are many and Away more or
Jess of a surprise to those about him
Boz is OBJ. clown 81 The Dot. % b. bis
bH-ine-- fJ haul logs aad -uppiies to
and from the various buildings Of the
plant and he viii do so patiently iu-
Iutriously. until an attempt is made
ra nff.H him Ia AN fifI fu-n- wheel 20
cart-then there's cyclone and
th ngs go flying through the air. The
last time they tried to humIliate him
in this manner 81 took seven men Two
hours 90 eaten and suhdue him. AMI 20
gather ND the debri-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Installed New Circle.

The American Home Circle in
stalled a new lodge at Mounds, We'd
nesday night at Bntton's hall, Deputy
H. w Mitchell acting as presiding
officer The local will be known a
Royal Circle No. 223, During the cleo
ion Of officers and the installation OF
he same Mr. Mitchell was assisted
by Esteemed Guardian Chas. s. Nc
ann. Of this city A large number of
afro members attended The follow
ing officers We're elected James f.
Nam ker. guardian. Mary Gardner.
vice guardian. Otto Edwards. re.
corder. John $ Gardner. treasurer.
Clement F. Melton. chaplain. Minnie
Cole. social director; Grace Goudy
guide; Marie Melton. assistant guide.
David Goudy, guard and Jessie Clark.
sentinel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
CUPID HELD SWAY
Six Couples Were Married in Cairo
Yesterday-Four of the Twelve
People We're Minors.

Yesterday was Cupid- Day az
county Clerk Mnlers office u was a
record breaker in the matter of appii
cations for license 40 marry. Twelve
people called on this important mis-
sion and The twelve were made six I'm
he course Of the afternoon. by due
process If law -Four OF the young PEG
pie were not Of legal age. two OF the
would-be brides being ~ and one H.
ana one of the brave knights" was
20. They were married by different
person Ia the city having authority
10 perform the ceremony The names
residences and ages of the contracting
PARTIES wers as fOllow-
eli a. SITTER. ~. aud Mary SOr
ell. lG. Cf near Ullin.
Vim G. Wilson. 81 Of Weiner. ArA
md Hala CapIiuger Is S'onetort.
a.
Aubrey Dixon. ST. Louis. and Mary
Saunders Memphis
otto Heilig. p. Mil Greek, and
Annie r Davi-. H. Elco.
John d. Patterson. -. and Maggie
Field. 20. both Of Paducah
Geo j. Boueoise. 90. and Mary
Morris. lG. both Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Collection Of Articles That viii Inter
est the Small Boy at the Library
Museum.

Much has been said of late Of the
curiosilies to be seen in the museum
of the Cairo Public Library Too
much cannot be said The many Won
derful and remarkable antiquities, etc.
included therein would require tho
steady and masterful work of an un-
surpassed artist to itemize and de-
scribe with due credit to each article
contained
Many of our citizens have donated
and have done much to bring the mus
cum to lis present high standard.
Among the most liberal and steadfast
workers toward this end are. Mrs.
Anna 4. Stafford, Mrs Isabelle L. Can
dee, Capt. w NJ. Williams and the Wo-
mans club and Library association.
During the early years of the mus
cum. these people came to the front
Offering their own private collections,
some of which are very valuable, to
the museum, so that others the gen
era public, could see and appreciate.
These facts should he taken into
consideration by our citizens, who
should show more appreciation and
interest in Cairo's great curiosity
shop. We might all follow the example
set for us and tender to the museum
any little curio which we may have
We want Cairo to grow in other re-
spects-why not in this one?
AS stated above, to itemize the
many articles on exhibit there would
require much time and space but the
local observer, will attempt today to
describe the Indian relics exhibited in
the case TO the right OF the entrance
and in the southeast corner Of the
room,
Indians or anything relative TO the
Indian. is invariably a subject Of alb.
sorbing interest 10 the mall boy of he
United States, and especially Sc 10 the
small boy of the middle west Who
among them has not been thrilled by
stories of Indian warfare? Who among
them has not in his early boyhoo1
days lived with the one ambition Of
fighting the redman? There is but
few
Here then, in this case are the oh
jects, dear TO the hearts of young Am
orleans, i. e.-arrows, from the Naya-
10 tribe; an Indian tobacco sack; In
dian beads of various shapes and
forms a model of the loom. by means
Of which, the squaw, sitting cross
legged in her tepee would weave the
Navajo blanket. a murderous looking
knife. used perhaps by one Of our
forefathers in his wild life among the
various tribes and lastly. an Indian
ealp. torn perhaps from the head OF
some wounded warrior, who stoically
withstood the pain without a murmur,
gruesome perhaps, but after all most
interesting
L have seen the small boy, stand
before this case and awe stricken and
half afriad wonderingly question the
reality Of all he saw Yes they are
all real and the boy who stands before
this case, is not wasting his time,
He is learning by sight. a lesson which
he viii remember.
It will pay the mother and the faith
er TO take their boys to this museum
II for nothing else to show him these
of the days when the
Indian stalked in silent majesty and
ruled the west-Jhe glorious west,
where Custer fought and died.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

streets. One of these houses rests on
wheels and the other Is hung UP By
! poles and ropes. One II n photograph
| gallery and the other a restaurant"
! They are mol beautiful 10 look upon
/ TO one who has been to The Palace
| Of the King" and can't forget about
/ it); but we have a right to assume
that they serve their purpose very
well--to the entire satisfaction OF the
owners and occupants and Of the COM
munlty. also. for they have been there
| for To- these many years OF course the
first advantage of living in a house on
wheels, that will suggest itself TO the
average mind, Is that II can be moved
easily when the ground rent falls due.
But that will not always hold good
the land lord might, with malice afore-
bought, induce some vile minion Of
the law TO paddock the wheels, There
are other advantages too numerous
to mention within the space allotted
to this paragraph, perhaps chief of
which is that III you have a reliable
"iifth-wheel' and good strong king
bolt" in the front geering under the
"shebang" you can always have sun
shine or shade on your front portch
and on short notice turn your rear to
the approaching storm just like the
beasts Of the field" hat live by ma
lures own law And then, as to the
her house. that is held suspended
by poles and ropes--it offers some adj
vantages that may not be claimed for
the first No elaborate ign in
architecture need be prepared for
house like that and II can be put up
in half the time ii takes the average
laundry lady to put out the weeks
washing Ii is healthier TO live in such
house, too, ii some little care is taken
against an over accumulation of such
animate and inanimate things against
which the ordinary laws of health
have warned us; and when such over
accumulation has become manifest Gas
in ihe case here under consideration
hen il is easily gotten rid Of ii you
win get up a bit early some morning,
unite the ropes. let down your house
roll it up and stuff il into sack, carry
il to The river and give it good
bath. But for goodness sake don't get
tco near our water works intake with
this performance
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
REcEIVERSHIP ASKED.

Mayneld G<y) Messengcr.-A suit
was filed in circuit court Thursday by
The Norwalk Iron Works IN which
they endeayor to throw the Mayheld
Water and Light company into the
hands of receiver nesides asking
for a judgment against the company
for SI5SLS7. alleged TO be due on an
account
A document wa filed with the petit
ton wdch stated that the plaintiff =
attorney. W. b. StaDfeld. would enter
a motion before Judge r. J. Busg
Monday March for the appointment
of a receiver for the Mayheld Water
and Light company.
other Judgment, were recently filed
against the defendant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

Residence. Ne. 4l6 Cross street
Morning service II a, m. Evening
service at 1880 y m. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. NJ. b. v F. e. on Sunday
evening at $50 p. m Wednesday
evening prayer meeting AT 1880 p.
nj.
Rev S. p, Mahoney's subject this
morning in the Calvary Baptist church
will be "The Alone Times of Christ"
For the evening service, Rev Mahoney
viii tell the story Of his own CONVEX
SION from his former faith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
complImentarn card Party.

Mrs. G. T Calhoun entertained a
lumber of her friends yesterday after
,oon- at her home, 5l7 Tenth street.
complimentary TO her guest Mrs.
Harry Patton of Columbus Ohio The
ladies' present enjoyed themselves with
he usual card games and prizes were
awarded to Mrs W H. Nanderburg,
Who won the frs prize, Mrs, Halliday
Aisthorpe, who won the second prize
and Mrs Walter Funk Of ST Louis.
who won the guests prize Those
present spent very pleasant after
noon ana a most delicious luncheon
was served The invitation list ia.
Guided the following; Mrs Harry Pat
on Of Columbus. Ohio Mrs Walter
Funk of ST Louis, No. Mrs w. H.
Ireble of Memphis Tenn. Mrs. p. l..
IAN der Bureh. Of Fall River Mass.
Mesdames Edward Aigthorpe j. 4
Messenger. g w Logan. Thomas Pry.
n, O P Hurd. r e. Ellis. A. Redman
Halliday Aisthorpe, NJ L. Holt II H.
halliday W. II. Sutherland. T. b. Reese
T. G. Terrell 5, ]. Abel. j j. Jennelle,
lr., Roark Leigh Wyman Robert +.
Read w. A. Krebs, Wilbur Thistle
wood, Leon DennisCn. A w Staehle,
, S Lansden. w Vanlerburg. H. S.
3andee Miles S Gilbert Harry Halt.
lay, William Cunningham Ben r.
ThistIewood Edward L. Gilbert. Ed
win Halliday; Misses Flora Schutter,
Eva Kerth. the Misses Lansden, Mabel
Powell Belle Cunningham and June
Jennelle
Miss Blanche Parsons assisted the
hostess In entertaining
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
General Conditions Saturday A. M

The storm central yesterday morn
ing in Oklahoma has moved north
eastward. and now centers in eastern
Missouri The disturbance Is we'll de-
fined and of considerable Mercy; the
EYE Of the storm Was located this
morning al St Louis, at which point
the sky was clear at the time of OBJ
seryation. This disturbance has with
in the last "A hours. caused precipi-
tation in the lower Ohio, lower Mis-
souri,, and central and lower Missis-
sippi valleys. with thunderstorms in
western Tennessee and western Mis-
sissippi An area of high pressure, at
tended generally by fair weather over
lies the Atlantic states. A second
thigh" attended by fair and colder
weather center. in the extreme north
west. The northwestern high will
give us fair and colder Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Cirucit Courts Hat Day.

In the circuit court yesterday the
proceedings Were OF little interest
BETTY offenses. The case OF James
Harvey who is charged with having
cheated another negro 0ut Of 81 IN a
confidence game was on trial when
court adjourned till Monday. Attorney
Miles 5. Gilbert is defend ne the
prisoner Judge Butler reset the
lCcket for this week
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
THE SOCIAL WH|RL
clnch Club.

The members OF the Cinch clul
were entertained last evening at the
residence Of Mrs. ). w Wenger o.
Park Place West The lady's prize
was cut for by Mesdames c l., Barr
and Miles $ Gilbert, The former win
ming. The senteman's prize was cut
for by Messrs II. II Hall day, John
r. Brown and d. S l.ansden and was
awarded to Mr.. Halliday. A delicious
two-coulse luncheon was served after
the games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
SHIPPED 5000 CHICKENS.

Mayheld KY is getting TO be one OF
'Ge best poultry markets in the coun-
try.
One week ago two cars of chickens
were shipped from here. Thursday
two more cars we're shipped These
are the latet improved poultry cas-
and 20 from hero TO New York. Eacn
car contains about 1000 chickens.
These two cars contained over S,O00
chickens and are worth about 5000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Five Pleaded Guilty.

In the county court yesterday after
aeon five of the men indicted by the
late grand jury for keeping gaming
houses pleaded guilty and were fined
5000 and costs each, amounting in all
to over $1,000 There was little said
ana no excitement Attorney Frank
Moore represented the defendants and
States Attorney Wilson the people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Buried Yesterday.

The funeral of the late Barney Cos
by took place yesterday afternoon,
and was attended by large number OF
friends Services We're conducted at
he Presbyterian church by Rev. Buch-
anan. who delivered an eloquent Gu
logy The Floral offerings We're many
and rich The Elks attended in a
jcdy The pail bearers were: Harris
Block Harry Stark. Leo. Kleb of the
,Elks lodge ana Force Rain and Char.
les Waggener of the Singer company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
FILED HIS CLAIM
Against Boston Chamber Of Commerce
For s1O0.OOO-Business wss
Ruined.

Boston Feb. 24-Alles.ng hat his
Ju mess bas been ruined. his health
injured and credit impaired A. Fred
Brown grain dealer who was sus
pended lille mere than a year agl
1y be chamber of commerce for un-
3usiness-like conduct. has filed a claim
for 500 oe0 damages against the
chamber. preliminary TO an action
against thag body in case che claim is
MOI recogni zed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Many BUILDING PETITIONS.

During the eleven months ending
March list 1874 building petitions We're
fled with City Clerk Hatcher and
passed upon bv the city council Some
# these were for repairs but nearly
all for new buildings ranging in cost
from $1,000 10 5000 OF course, there
were no petitions filed for the more
important buildings erected in the
city. as none were required.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Gard of Thanks.

We desire 10 make public achnov!
cdeemcut of the assistance given MS In
our recent concert by Partee Fleming
John p Glynn, Company X Thos
Flagler, Mrs. Alex. Weldon, and the
newspapers of the city.
CAIRO JUVENILE BAND.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
s1eclal Train On |. c.

The "Mard Gras Special of the
Illinois Centrl railroad passed over the
bridge AT 1916 a. m yesterday. The
tram consisted of two baggage cars
and twelve Pullman sleepers The
train left Chicago at about a. m.
yesterday ana was expected 10 arrive
At New Orleans early this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Mo WIN % the Misn.

Men and teams were set to work
yesterday breaking and grading the
ground preparatory to the foundation
work OF the Halliday annex The
work will be pushed rapidly and Cairo
ties may soon expect to see the work
c0mnleted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Montefiore Congregation.

Synagogue nos Commercial avenue.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 o'clock.
Subject Of discourse by B. Sadler.
Moses and Washington
Music by the Juvenile Choir Seats
free Everybody welcome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
A MATTER OF HOURS.

Dubuque. Ia. Feb. 2i.-Dr. Hancock
issued the following Bulletin. Col.
Henderson rallied this morning and
is not free from pain. All his functions
are on the ebb. The end is but a matter
OF hours. u is doubtful if he will live
through the night"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
PresbYterian.

Corner Of Eighteenth street and
Wa hington avenue Manse adjoin-
ing Pastor, Rev. a. S. Buchanan.
Morning service n a. m. Sunday
SCHOOL lo a. m Evening service 1880
o. m Christian Endoavor G:30 p.
m Prayer meeting Wednesday. 100
%. ~. Junior Christian Endeayor sun.
dav $3.50 D. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
First Methodist.

Corner VI Eighth and Walnut
streets. Parsonage rear OF church on
Eighth street Pastor, Rev. w. T.
Mcrrs Morning .crvice II a m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Evening
service 100 p. m. Epworth League
meeting at ESQ p. m. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday 7:30 D. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

The Ohio from Evansville to Cairo
viii continue rising during the next
tire or four days The rise at Cairo
during the next a hours will amount
to about one foot
The Tennessee from Florence to the
mouth viii continue fising during the
next two or three days.
The Mississippi from below 81.
Louis to Cairo, will continue rising dur.
ing the next IS hours,
p H. SMYTH,
Local Forccaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Church Of Redeemer.

CORNER Of SIKH aud washington
Rector. Ven Z. l.. Roland. Residence
adjoining Regular service will be
observed
Communion : "a. m Sunday school
~ "a m. Morning service II a. M.
Evening service, 7:3o p. m. Subject
for evening service will Dee the sixth
lecture on Catholic principles. An
anthem Worship the King Mauuder.
-oios by Miss Nellie Han and Leo
Kiob
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
CHURCH SERVICES
To Be Held BY the Various Congre-
cations Today-Where and BY
Whom
ST. Iosenh,s

Corner of Walnut and Cross streets
Rev. James Gillen pastor Services
Hill be held at ST. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church today az follows
First mass and sermon. s a m. High
mass and sermon. 10 a N. Sunday
chool. p. m Yespers and benedic-
tien, D. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
BANKER HAS DISAPPEARED.

san Diego Calf Feb 24-Otto
Banker disappeared from mis- home
near San Marcos several days ago. He
came from Minnesota recently. bought
a ranch and has been expecting the
carly arrival Il his famiiv
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Democratic Central Committee Meet

a meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee of Alexander County is call
ed 10 meet at the office of Miles Fred
erick Gilbert in the City National bank
building on Wednesday evening, Feb.
%. 1906. at 1880. sharp, to select dele
gates to attend the Democratic judi
cial convention to be held at East ST.
Louis on March 6, 1906.
A full attendance is desired.
GEO. b. WALKER, Sec'y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Luncheon at Rink.

A luncheon was served last night 70
the skaters at Eowley's rink, I con,
sisted of coffee sandwiches and
pickles. There was large attendance
and a most pIeasan; evening enjoyed
by all
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
At the Third story.

The John p Glynn building on Com.
mercial avenue opposite Thirteenth
street Is at the third story. Some de-
lay was caused by inability 10 pro
cure some Of the big timbers; but the
work Is progressing satisfactorily now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

Douglas street, between Washington
and Walnut streets Pastor, Rev.
Charles H. Armstrong. Sunday school
10 a. m Morning service, II a. M,
Evening service, 1880 p. IN Prayer
meeting, Wednesday 1880 p m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

Corner Of Ninth street and Washing
ton avenue. Father James Downey,
pastor First mass and sermon a.
m High mass and communion, 10
a. m Sunday school p. N, Vespers
and benedlction, . p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
Christian

Corner Of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets Morning service II O'Clock
Evening service 1880 O'Clock. Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting 1880.
There viii be no preaching services
at this church today,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

'rhimas Cotier of Ninth and Walnut
streets is confined to his home by i'll
ness
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

w. B. Huette left this morning for
Chicago and ST. Louis where he will
transact business for week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
COLD WAVE WARNINGS.

Washington. Feb 24-Cold wave
warnings have been issued for Mime
sota, Wisconsin and northeastern
South Dakota.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

Washington, Feb. 24.-Fair coldet
Sunday; Monday fair with rising TEN
perature; brisk north TO northwest
winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

Ms. ". II Greble left Yesterday 10,
her home in Memphis. She had been
here some time tn guest OF various
friends w1o sought to make her stay
a pleasant ono T6st they succeeded
IN doing 70 Mrs. Greble gave them
pmple reason 10 believe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

Mrs. Frank Meyer has been called
to Mt Carmel. Ill, by the serious
illness. 81 her mother
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

There are several and suudry adj
vantages in owning and living in such
house, as the two which may De
seen Oh the westerly side q Washing
ton between Deurlae and Fcurtccni p
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

Douglas Halliday left last evening
for New Orleans. La, where he will
attend the Mardi Gras festivities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

Cairo and Vicinity-Generally fair
and colder. The minimum temperature
this morning will be about Sc degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

Miss Margaret Lansden has returned
from Chicago where she has been Wis
iting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

An advertisement in The Bulletin IS
cad by ten thousand people every
Cay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

Go TO the SENATE for the best
twenty-five cent dinner in the city
Open every hour in the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
| PURELY PERSONAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

H. B. Coter Of Mound City, was in
the city on business yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

Mrs, Nottidge of SIS Washington
avenue and children are visiting
friends and relatives at Sikeston, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

The Sadie Lee which arrived from
Memphis Friday night, returned last
evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

Mrs. Patrick Powers and daughter.
Miss Rita, Of Villa Ridge, are the
guests Of the formers mother, Mrs.
Baber.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

The Gray Eagle from Paducah pass
el from St Louis at 10 a. m. yester,
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!: THE WEATHER 1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mo Important Changes in The General
Conditions Of Yesterdays Map
Light Rains at Eleven Points

H.. -. ~ --r -->~SA. s-fS
Bobby: We promised to bring home
a rabbit for dinner, Kitty and you'd
better hustle
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-25

The river guage at p. m. yesterday
registered 162 feet showing a rise
of 0,4 during the preceding "a hours.