davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14

At o'clock in the afternoon the
body was removed from the chapel.
The casket was preceded by acolytes
bearing aloft crucifx and tapers.
Then came the order of Christian
Brothers. and the sisters Of the relig-
ious orders. including the Sisterhood of
Presentation. the Notre Dame, the Holy
Family. the Sisters of Charity. the Sis
ters of Mercy. The casket was borne
by lay pallbearers. honorary pallbear-
ers being chosen from the leading pas
tors of the diocese 1t was escorted by
a body of the clergy chanting the Mis-
erere. The procession passed out of
the front door. up the broad stone
steps leading up from Van Ness avenue.
and up the central aisle.
MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES
AS it passed the vast silent throng
stood with heads reverently bent. The
casket was placed before the altar and
the miter and gilt crozier were laid
upon it. Some beautiful floral en-
blems were set up on either side.
crown from officers of the League of
the Cross Cadets. another similar en-
blen from Company l. of the League
of the Cross Cadets, one from the
Board of Fire Chiefs. sheaf of wheat
from Rev. Bettlin of New York. floral
pieces from Rev. Justin of ST. Louis
and a floral piece from member of
St. Mary's Sanctuary Society The
choir boys of the cathedral offered a
beautiful floral piece. 1t was from the
beloved Archbishop's own boys" four
teen of them. boys OF the church. each
one OF whom felt that the Archbishop
had been his personal friend.
The regard in which the departed
Archbishop was held by the plain peo-
pie. was noticed in the conversation
overheard while the assembled thou
sands. were waiting for the ceremony
to take place yesterday afternoon He
came to preach for US in the camp at
Continued on Page 2, Rottnm Col 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
Remains of Prelate Removed
to the Cathedral Proper

Sunday in ST Mary Cathedral consecrated the
Archbishop Montgomery of the eliminating
the offices for the dead which eced in the evening the
cathedral whittier the body had been carried in the afternoon from
resting place the chapel All the local visiting
clergy the number of 100 took in the solemn They
rendered by all the splendor and the
with which the Catholic church surrounds such occasionally the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14

YESTERDAY-Rsin; precipitation, IL; maxi
mum temperature 4e; minimum temperature 50.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Showers; light
northwest winds. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14

CITY OF MEXICO. jan 13.--Antonio
Monies. one of the foremost matadors
of Spain, was fatally. gored by a bull
in q tight here today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
SEVEN COLD CHILDREN

Felix Flynn. refugee Of Jefferson
square, who is the father of the
largest family IN the park. was seen
yesterday afternoon regarding the con
ditions Of the poor. Flynn has recent
" recovered from typhoid pneumonia
and has had dificulty in finding work.
The people here" said Flynn, ARE
forced 10 burn wood. Getting coal IS
out OF the question, and IL would be
impossible for many Of the people here
70 buy one II they had 10. But for the
present there is q supply Of wood in
camp, but that supply cannot last long.
When that is gone can't see what the
people viii do. IT would be terribly
hard on us now II the big stores didn't
help us. One OF them put a lot OF boxes
on the sidewalk for any needy persons
who would come after them. and lot
or us got our hrewood there. Now
here today my family had little wood,
enough TO cook the meat for dinner and
2 little bit more 70 warm us in the
evening. so we are not suffering great
~ today. But there are other people in
the camps who are in a bad way. They
VIII go 70 bed cold"
For those people who can afford 10
pay the great prices demanded by the
4 coal trust for their commodity the local
situation is improving. With the ar
rival Saturday Of the colliers African
Monarch and Mackinaw with a total OF
about $500 tons Of house and steam
coal conditions we're considerably anne
liorsted. Today the Tellus is due from
oyster Bay with $500 tons OF yelling
ton coal and within a week the Thode
Fsgelund should arrive from New
castle. n. S. W, with a consignment OF
5000 tons. These shipments should
break the famine for those who can
afford to pay fancy prices. Coal will
continue 10 sell at SIS 3 ton, or 81 a
sack. retail. said the Western Fuel
Company. IN summer the prices might
change. but until then the refugees and
the other poor viii have to continue to
burn ODDS and ENDS Of packing cases
and bits OF building materials gathered
from the gutter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14

varied and significant garb of acolytes
and priests, the trained voices of the
choir uplifted in prayers in the melo-
dious Latin tongue, and by the mag
nifcence of the vaulted cathedral
draped in black.
Before S o'clock the vast pile was
packed from gallery to the utmost cor
ner of the entrance halls. In hushed
expectancy the audience waited, until
the entrance of the procession of the
acolytes in their. purple, bordered
robes, followed by the priests, signi-
fed that the services were to begin.
Archbishop Riordan presided. The
antiphons and psalms were chanted by
a special choir of priests. led by Rev.
J. B. Hannigan, and Rev. c. z. Ken
nedy, Rev. John E. Doran and Rev. T.
O'ConneIl oficiated as special chant
ers. The final lesson was read by
Archbishop Riordan- The solemn SER
vices closed with the singing of the
psalm "Benedictus" by a quartet OF
priests. alternating with the choir.
THRONGs AT CATHEDRAL
All day dense crowds of people
surged back and forth in the cathedral.
The officers of the League of the Cross
and the Knights of Columbus, who had
been acting as an honorary guard over
the body day and night. were assisted
in preserving order by special police.
who were stationed at the doors and at
various places in the church to direct
the crowd.
Masses were celebrated in the cathe-
dral as usual in the morning. At the
high mass Rev. Hannigan delivered the
sermon, and in an introduction eulo-
gized Archbishop Montgomery. He
spoke of the loss to the church, but re-
minded the congregation that while
they mourned. the departed prelate had
but been relieved of the heavy burden
of life. While ii was difficult to under
stand the ways of the Lord in taking
the beloved archbishop away just. at
this dificult time. the Christian would
bow TO the supreme will. 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14

so Declare Oakland Dealer I'm Discuss
ing Coal Shortage
OAKLAND. Jan. 13.--James p. Tay-
ller. large wholesale and retail coal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
AGED WOMEN SUFFERERS

All OF yesterday Mrs. Smith and a
companion. both old women recently re-
moved from JEFFERSON square TO the
other park lay huddled in their blankets
70 keep warm. for there was not bit
OF wood in their cabin and the old
women were too feeble 70 Join in the
scamper for fuel While the rain and
hail beat through the camp. chilling
the air TO freezing point, the two old
women were helpless to better their
conditions. Dampness permested the
little shack. and there was no heat
within 10 combat Il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14

THE Montgomery removed yesterday from the chapel ST.
Immense gathered the church honor the memory othe %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
Coal Cannot Be Secured
by Poor and They Have
to Burn Bits Of Wood
PERSONS WITH CASH
NAY NOW BUY COAL
Golfers Come to Port, but
CargOes Not Big Enough
to Cause Prices to Fall

BEFORE coal famine
PEI foa $500 to $1,000
Current prices
Per Sack ..--.----......-.... ..........- s 90
Fei TOD s-rtsssr.. ..s.-... -cto-tV
Wood has become the fuel Of the
poor who are gathered in refugee
camps and settled on Iots ar smaI
homes. CosI Is sold by the Westers
Fuel Company and dealers. when they
hsve any 70 sell. al 81 = sack. or nearly
tsvice What WIS charged before the
fueI famine. One doIiar a sack means
fn bulk fs abouf SIS. while previous TO
the time the trust began 10 squeeze the
city the price v-ss less then $40 ton.
In refugee camps the pinch OF the
colo and Of the fuel msnipulators has
been felt keenly At Jefferson Square.
Lobos Square. Dolores and Eighteenth
streets and other places the poor in
the small shscks yesterday burned
what wood they could scrspe together.
Rsin-soskeo bits Of building material
were gathered from cutters by chill
dren as rain soaked as the wood itself.
Fences would he taken in the night
BY poor sufferers who could turn to
no other supply Large department
stores realized the situation and gave
packing cases free Of cost to al who
could carry them away. Little tots
staggered along the streets Saturday
night carrying big boxes on their backs,
or tipped the boxes end over end from
store 10 camp.
For the present there is plenty of
wood in jefferson square. but before
smother week has passed the supply
win have gone into ashes ann smoke.
The sane condition IS true 1T Lobos
Equare. Al the Dolores-street camp.
where there are folks poorer than those
81 the other camps, the suffering has
already begun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-14
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY ss
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

MONDAY. JANUARY Il. 1907
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
WOMEN ROBBERS
Negro Inhabitants of Fifth Street De.
prive White Men of Money
Fined for Disorderly
Conduct.

In the city court yesterday Lena
Howard ana Frances Hunter, negro
wenches from Fifth street, were
fined $3.50 each on charges Of disor-
derby conduct. The Howard woman
paid her fine and was released. These
wcmel were arrested by Officers
Casey Thoman and Higlen. who had
reason to believe them guilty of rob
berry Two young white men were
ROBBED one cf $21 and the other Of
SIS One was victimized at or near
the den of the women on Fifth street;
the other met them on Ohio street,
where they Rugged him affectionately
and picked his pockets.
Effie Taylor another notorious
denizen of the half world. noted for
Of the kind recorded
above was arrested by officer Wal.
lace and fined $40 which she paid
w. II. Hamlin arrested by Wallace
was fined $500 for disorderly con
duct
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
Informal Dance,

Miss Lurline Bart ct. of Mound
City entertained lat evening with an
informal dance at the pleasant home
OF her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs o. L.
Bartlett.
a pretty bungalow was erected on
the lawn for the occasion and dancing
was out of doors. ih lawn being n.
Illuminated by electric lights. A Cairo
orchestra played the mus and re-
freshmenrs we're served during an
infermission.
Nearly all the guests we're from
Cairo and N party drove to Mound
City the drive in the balmy spring air
being a pleasant feature The Bart
let's hospitality was heartily enjoyed
by The following.
Misses Fances Farrow. Myrtle
feichman and Aattie MulyihiH. Of
Cairo: Miss Olga Fitzpatrick. II
Mound City: Dir. Sperry Louis Phil.
lips. Herman Katz and Grin Rule. NJ
Cairo and Ben Blum Of Mound Civ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27

a team are brighter now than hey
have ever been since the subject was
preached several weeks ago.
The promoters are in correspond
nee with number Of expert spheroid
iuggulers. some of them well known
stars Of the diamond. and If the mat
tor is closed within the week a team
second to none n This part Of the
country can be signed.
Paducah and Cairo and a number
OF other hamlet up the country have
been sitting up nights telling them
selves what they viii DO to Jackson
in the event a team Is organized here
and Il would Dc real nice 80 see the
drrd wagon carry the teams 81 these
Tag stations back ~ heir mamss.
Aud that's What VIII happen if ihe
PLAYERS now being negotiated With
are signed.
The matter viii have to he closed
= onoe. however. ~ secure them. for
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
SOCIETY NEWS
Gave Dinner at EIks, Club.
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Mr.. c. l.. Smith, the well known
sup rintendent of transportation for
the Chicago Mil & Lumber company
who will leave soon for Memphis. his
future headquarters, gave a farewell
dinner last aight at the Elks' club
70 party Of ten of his men friends
Dinner was served In the aleove of
the beautiful grille soom and the
table was decorated with flowers.
Mr.. Smiths proposed departure
frcm Cairo. which he has made his
home for number of y airs. is geHer.
ally regretted and those who parteok
of his PAIRING hospitality last night
gave many expressions of good win 10
the host which mus have been graft
Tying to him. as as uisnces of the
friendship which he enjoys in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
BASEBALL TEAM
IS RE0RGAN|zEO
PABST BLUE RIBBON TEAM GETS
READY FOR THE SEASON
STRONG kid TEAM"

The Pabst Blue Ribbon baseball
team, has been recognized for the
season of 1907 This team is financed
by e. p. Fitzgerald, local agent of
the Pabst Brewing company and is
said TO be tn fastest kid" team in
81 he city.
The line up is as follows: Pitcher
Robert Huette; catcher Henry FIT
gerald; first baseman. Toney Mack;
second. George Mattingly; third, Clar-
ence Chapman; short, John II diger;
left field Howard Frank: center. John
Crehan. (captain); right Earl Dunkin.
The uniforms are white. with blue
caps and blue stockings. The team is
open for games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
WILL HAVE A
BASEBALL PARK
JACKSON, TENN, cLoATS OVER
PROSPECT AND CALLS CAIRO
A HAMLET BECAUSE WE
HAVE NONE.

The Jackson. Tenn. Sun says.
After a short season of lnnocuous
desuetuie he base ball fever has bro
ken out in a new place and the indi.
cations are that this time it will
take"
IN fact unless something mfore.
seen happers Jackson viii have a
new bali park this season. The gen.
ilemcn who have been promoting the
creme have an option on a piece Of
ground admirably suited for he pur-
)Ose which is within a few minutes
walk 81 the business district and IL
their present plans do not mis-arry
I lease viii be secured before the
week is out
To say the least the prospects for
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
REALTY TRANSFERS
Big Tract of Land in County Near
Santa Re. Changes Hands
other Transfers.

VIM. Arid ct TX TO Robert l.. Clay
swd. city of Cairo. Feuch'er a Lans-
den addition. lot 10. block ,. $3.50.
Oscar T. Tamm to T. J. Brentlinge {.
wd., village e Tamms. first addition
lots 13. Il and Is, block I. $3.50.
Myra F Forbes and hufband to II.
W aad r 5. Fish r. wd., south half Of
southwest quarter and southwest
quarter Of southeast quarter and west
half Of 0utheast quarter of southeast
quarter. section township Is. range
,. $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
REVIVAL CHANGES
TOWNS POLITICS
BILLY SUNDAY, THE EvANGE.
LIST, THE MEANS OF PUT.
TING THREE TICKETS
IN THE FIELD AT
MURPHYs6oRo.

Billy" Sundays revival in Muir
physboro, which closes next Sunday
has resulted already in LOCO CONVEX
sions. Among the converts are Judge
Andrews. Attorney Fred Blerer, Drs
Roth, Cox, Atherton and Shade Pc
Zee Judge Deacon, Mayor Adams
Supervisor League and Druggist
Dean West One result of the revival
is a three cornered fight in the city
campaign with the Prohibition ticket
a strong contender. There are hall
a dozen converts on the other two
tickets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.

Esteemed Neighbor. Wednesday
night, March % will be a great might
for Camp 1910. We have one dozen
candidates to initiate after which a
Woodman lunch will bee served.
Dir ctor Riley, Head Physician bud
ley and District Deputy Dcod will be
with us on that date Let ever
ueighbor be a committee of one 10
see that he gets 10 camp on above
date and give our ad officers 4
rousing welcome.
All visiting M'oOdmen cordially in
vited l. Y. HAYBARGER.
J. ". ALLEN. Council
Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
Sewers-Garner & Hanes.

The board did not pass finally on
the bids, but laid them over for fur
Their consideration at meeting to be
held this afternoon at the Office Of
Lansden a Leek.
The board also took up the matter
Of the Washington avenue pavement,
eesolving to make il 6S instead of 72
feet in ord to save the shade trees
on either side of the street On this
width of pavement the engineer has
the ectimates already prepar Il and no
time will be lost in his department
IT. Is expected that at the meeting
today the contract will be signed up
for the Commercial avenue and Tenth
street sewers, with the Rich Construc
ton Co. whose representatives will
be here for that purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
Con1netent Janitor.

Allie Frost. the janltor at the court
house, receives much praise fer the
cl anly condition in which he keeps
the old temple of Justice The build
ing is in better condition as regards
cleanliness and order than 1t has been
for years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
Promotions at Express Office.

H. S. Bovey. cashier for the Amer
lean Express company will remove 70
Mattoon where he will take the
agency for the company. @ A. Tenn
ple has been promoted to succeed Mr..
Bovey w A. Runalls viii be promo
I to the position of day money clerk
and will be succeeded as night money
clerk by c. L. Johns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
Discuss plans For Hustlers.

An informal meeting Of several Of
the committee on arrangements for
1851 fssstsar- 1rtaksusSfsa rUuVeHtiUH W
be held here in June was held last
night at the Commercial Club rooms
to discuss plans. A meeting of all the
local committees is called for next
Friday night at the Commercial Club
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
Alderman Sixth Ward.

James f. Muicahsy is announced as
a candidate for alderman In the Sixth
ward. Mr. Muleahey has been in this
honorable position before and made a
good record as the friend of progress.
He has been a resident of Cairo many
years and has taken a deep interest in
public affairs always.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
Car Burned.

The burning of a boarding car of
the Mobile and Ohio railroad at Wick
life, KY, last night caused big
blaze down the river giving The i'm
preston in Cairo that "a disastrous fire
was raging in that town. The
car was occupied by railroad work
men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
JUDGES ANDC[ERKS
Good Men Chosen BY City Council TO
Preside al Polls in Election
Next Month.

First ward-Jrdges.. W p. Ryan
Ed G. pink. Guy Eichc5herger
Clerks. J. {. Crowley, Louis Hasen
jaeger. VIM. Greer.
Second wafd judges. J. J. Jen-
nell. French Axley P. G. Barclay
Clerks. c. r. AFTER. A. W Smith. Al
Siaehle
Third ward-Judgcs. A. 5. Fraser.
Peter Zimmerman John Van NsCtoT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
BIDDERS SCARCE
ON PUBLIC WORK
ONLY TWO CONTRACTING FIRMS
OFFER TO DO swER WORK
AND FILLING.
BIDS BELOW ESTIMATES
Contract For Big Sewers viii BE Clos
ed Today--Board Reduces Width
Of Washington Avenue Pave.
ment to Save Trees.

Bids We're opened yesterday morn,
ing by the Board OF Local Improve.
ments. on sewers and iillipg as per
official Advertisements in The Bullo
tin Only two bids We're received as
was anticipated. The Cairo Contract
ing & Dredging Company alone bid
on the filing at rs cents per cubic
yard. which Is 10 cents per cubic
yard or total Of sf,221 so lower Than
the estimates made by tbs engineer
The company's representatives explain
that with them the process is still
somewhat experimental; they claim
also that discounting the bonds must
b. taken into consideration. The bids
as submitted We're as follows
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27

Bills fer divorce have been fled
with the circuit clerk as follows for
hearing at the May term of circuit
court Alcephus Mounts VS.. Anna
Stone Mounts; Ada James VS.. Albert
James
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27

The w. c. T U. will hold a sale of
cookery caned fruits, jelly, preserves,
etc, at Mr.. James Cheney's book store
IN Eighth street. Saturday, March
30th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27

Lieut.. w NJ. Reed, of Evansville,
Ind. visited the local recruiting sta
ton yesterday and accepted Elisha
Collins. OF Bertrand. Mo. for the
One Hundred and Twenty-third com
pany Of Coast Artillery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
Lutheran Services.

Rev G. H. Armstrong, pastor OF I'm.
manuel Lutheran church will preach
a Lentor sermon this evening on the
subject THE Specification Of The
Amounting of Jesus at Bethany
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
wedd.d and unwsddtd.

81 was single" said the widower,
and had dogs life; married, and
had a csj and dog s!"-Londaa T-Vth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27

many of them are in correspondence
with other cities anxious for their
services Here's hoping we get en-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
Receives an Appointment.

Judge William S. p wey of the
county court. has appointed John C..
McCrackcn. Of Thcbes, as oil inspeo.
tor for Alexander county
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27

Clerks. John Ashley, Bert stephens, j.
H. Woodward.
Fourth ward-Judges. Dr. James
McManus, Abe p eples, Sam IVES
singer. Clerks Clyde Leslie, Geo.
Van Vactor, VIM. McEwen
Fifth ward-Judges, Louis Zanono,
VIM Fitzgerald, Peter Kobler Clerks
Ed. Fitzgerald, Guy Morse, Georg
Koch
Sixth wardJu Judges. Walter War
der, NJ. ] Howley Frank Fitzgerald.
Clerks, D. ]. O'Connell G. w. Moore.
Rudy Walhaum.
Seventh wardv-Judges, W. p.
Gieaney, A. ], Rees, A. s. Magner.
Clerks, Howard Phillips, J. J. Web.
stst, j b. Collins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


James &. Wheatley of Bernie, Mo.
and Miss Lena G. Dagby, of Norris
Ciry ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
Easter Market.

The PRESBYTERIAN ladies will hold
an Easter market at Chency's Oh
Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27

sister, Mrs r. - Farrtn, Jr.. OF lower
Walnut street.
\ & Henry Wilson. postmaster at Delta,
Iis In the city on business.
w. c. Simpson, C Vienna. was III
the city on Business yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs, X. u. Cannon and chill.
dren have returned from 81. Louis.
Miss Josephine Gilhofer and Mary
Potter have returned from st. Louis,
David l.. Marx is tran. acting bust.
ness al Hayli and other points in Mis-,
souri,.
]. Nj. Dunlap and Albert Laurent
have returned from a brief visit at ST
Louis.
Miss Anna Darmody who has been
IN ST Louis for several weeks has
returned home.
Miss Madge Zimmerman, OF Fifth
street, has returned from visit at
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Mrs w c. Taylor and daughter
Miss Muriel. have returned from al
visit at La Porte, Ind.
Mrs. Leila Evans of Poplar Bluff |
Mo, is the que Of hsr mother, Mrs |
R. f. Robertson and other relatives, /
Mr. aud Mrs G. Fred'k Gallagher,
are expected TO Feturn Sunday from
Stuart, Fla. after an extended soiourn
Mesdames J. 3 Warner and Joseph /
Curry have returned from visit with
relatives al St Louis, Alton and Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P Hill, missionaries
10 Lower tImkomaas Natal. South
Africa. are in the city in the interests
VI their work.
Prof John Snyder, county superin.
.endent of schools left yesterday for
/ visit to the schools Of Olive Branch
Delta and Twents.
Louis Lynch has resigned his posi-
ion as shipping clerk for the Cairo
company and has accepted
me with the Rhodes-B urford Furni- /
ure company
Mrs. David s. Lansden has returned i
rom Chicago accompanied by her sis
er-in.law. Mrs. Robert Peck Bates
tho Is the guest Of her father. Mr.
NJ. Lansden and family a
States Attorney Alexander Wilson, }
Irs. L. H. Hill. Mrs G A. Swoboda :
nd Miss Lavina Scofleld have re- |
irned from st. Louis, where they y
pent several days. r
Carl Baur. manager of the Ferris
is here to visit his mother,
IRIS. Jacob Baur. of upper Commercial /
venue, TITS ag-----ssa--iIA Ire ntsTP
( ...s opera mouse all next week. L
Mrs. Joseph Altman of 1105 Com. [
!crcial avenue who has been confined i
y Illness at st. Mary's Infrmary. will I
ave today for Memphis. Tenn
here she win spend several weeks
it'll her parents.
Mrs. d. w Van der Burgh of Fall
liver. Mas, who has been visiting a a
ape Gifardeau, Mo, has returned to D
afro and Is the guest of her daughter B
rs. David S. Lansden, of Twenty Z.
vgnth street Al
Mr.. and Mrs, John Powers and
RS. Lizzie Silver. Of villa Ridge, r
used through Cairo en- route TO L
emphs where they were called by /