davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20
New s,p.te EIec,ion ., AIb.ny

ALBANY, N. r.. May 20.-Secretary of State John s. whalen has determin. cd to demand the election of an entire ly new state senate next November. as 1t Is said the entire reapportionmeni under which the last election was held Is unconstitutional.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20
sn.akina of E.,h.n

Two kids had been engaged in [ heated argument over the respective merits of their sIres. when Johnnie cIInched his argument with the fol lowing: Huh. that's nothings Ny father vas h the army. and once. when he vas standing on a kIIl beside . cannon. a var came up the hin. and he fred the cannon and killed the vhols psr--J1fss's Hhrzr1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20

Kodol for indigestion and Dyspepsia not only digests what you est, tt tones the stomach and adds strength to the whole body. Makes rich. pure blood KO<iOI conforms to the National Pare Food and Drug Law. Sold by n. ". Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith. SIC Bank street. BrOoklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20
Mayor Nadigan Dies suddenly.

DUNKIRk, \. r.. May 20.--John T. Madlgan. mayor of Dunkirk, died of heart failure. He was lumber dealer and director of the State Retail Lum- Der Dealers association. Mfr. Madigan was a past president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in New York state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20
More Gate Money For Uncle sam.

NEW YORK. May 20.-The immi- grant faces an increase in steerage rates from Europe within six weeks. when the United States law increas- ing the head tax from g to s4 for every alien entering the country goes Into effect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20

If you.re cut of town. have the Dernocrzt sent to yaa and read all the doingz of your home town a cents . monfh. e q year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
mrs. Mosiar.

Mrs. Martha A Mosier, the be-
loved mother Of the Hon. Jesse Il.
Mosier, died very suddenly Of heart
trouble on the morning of January
10, 1907, at the home in the Third
Civil District Of her daughter, Mrs.
James B. Wheeler. She was born
the 18th day Of September, 1S42;
was the daughter Of Jesse Cloar,
and was married to Mr.. B. Mosier
the 18th day of April, 1861 There
were Eve children born to them, all
living Mrs. Susan B corum, John
s. Mosier, Jesse r. Mosier, Mrs. w.
e. Powell and Mrs. j. B. Wheeler.
There are thirteen living grand
children. Mrs, Mosier, very early
in life, professed religion and for
many years was consistent mem
Der Of the Missionary Baptist
Church. Afterwards, when MT.
Manuel (Methodist) Church was
built, owing to the nearness Of the
church and her feeble health, she
united with the latter church.
The body Of this noble, good
woman was buried on
Friday, the llth inst, Rev. Sam r.
Wynn tenderIy and lovingly con-
the funeral service. Hey
companion, Uncle Dick Mosier. who
hand IN hand with her has trod TIL
shadows and sunshine Of life. IL ia
very feeble health. News. Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25

Robert ]. Pennebaker, aged 80, a
well known citizen of this county,
was accidentally killed on the 10th
inst. at his home near Rives. Mr..
Pennebaker and a negro farm hand
went out to saw down a tree. As
the tree was falling the attention
OF the two men was directed to a
dog that was underneath the tree
and they failed to see large limb
that had been broken off by coming
in contact with another tree. This
limb fell directly on Mr.. Penne-
bakers head, fracturing his skull
and breaking other bones in his
body. He lived eight hours after
the accident but was never able to
speak. Deceased is survived by a
young wife. T he remains were
shipped to Arlington, where the
burial occurred.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
Bootlegging.

Frank Fehringer, son Of the late
Phil Fehringer, was caught last
Thursday at Woodland Mills by Of
ficer Josh Adams aud arrested for
bootlegging. Fehringer has been
operating in this business up and
down the lake for some time. Sher-
if Finch finally got line on him.
Fehringer was having his goods
shipped to Woodland Mills and
thence he carried them overland TO
the lake. He was due at Woodland
for another consignment La I
Thursday, and Mr.. Finch sent Mr..
Adams over to intercept him. His
late purchase and shipment consist
ed Of 12K gallons Of whiskev, which
the officer took charge Of in con-
nection with Mr.. Fehringer, who
was brought to Jail The prisoner
will have to answer four indict-
ments against him in Obion County
and three in Lake County.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25

Mrs. D. A Edwards and Mrs.
Hunter Griffin went to Trenton this
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
d. Gibbs.
Alfred Pennington and Miss Lille
Grove, of Hickman, we're married
ia the city last Monday by H. s.
Sacra, Esq.
Representative Geo. r. Kenney
was appointed chairman Of tn E
Committee on Railroads by the GEN
-eral Assembly this week.
c. S. Chandler, who has had a
position at Elmhurst, ILL.,, as tele-
graph operator, is here for few
weeks visit with homefolks.
Miss Annie Rodgers, Of Trenton,
entertained Monday evening at
whist. in honor Of Mrs. Hunter
Griffin, Of Union City. Elegant re-
freshments we're served.
Miss Lula Lee, after a pleasant
two weeks visit, during the holt
days, in the East, with her sister,
Mrs. Kirkendall, has returned and
again opened her school at Crescent.
Geo. Bell has been in the city for
several days, preparing for trip
to Southern Texas. Mr.. Bell was
compelled to relinquish his work in
the N. c. & ST. L. Ry. Office at KAN
sas City on account Of his health.
Joe Latimer and son, Joe, Jr.. Of
Toronto, Canada. were here last
week visiting kinsfolk and old.time
friends These gentlemen are con-
nected with the Wrought Iron
Range Co. as Canadian representa-.
tives. They are practically the
Wrought Iron Range Company Of |
Canada, having succeeded in intro.
ducing and establishing the bust
ness In that country. They have |
achieved success exceeding autici.
patton and they deserve it. They
are 0bion County people and We
take pleasure intheir accomplish
nents. |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
Read this ad. unless
You want to save
| Money on your Gro
| ceries.
Compare these prices with
the ones you are paying,
and you will see at once
that you can save at least
10 per cent.
on your purchases.

GRADUATED Sugar 1871 lbs ST
Patent Flour, per Dbl. $4.25
{ +" 24-lb sack 6oc
Navy Beans, per ID 4c
8 cans Early June Peas 25c
3 cans sifted Peas 25c
cans Unity Hominy I5c
8 cans Red Kidney Beans 25c
GLIB can Baked Beans roc
Armour Star Mince Meat
3 packages for 25c
Two Cans Best Standard
Corn for Isc
New Prunes, ) lbs. 25c
Cal. Evaporated Peaches
per pound 15c
Eyaporated Apples, per ID zoe
Quaker Oats roc
Coal Oil, per gallon I5c
Clairette Soap, 5 bars for 25c
Seven boxes Bird Eye OF
Searchlight matches for 25c
Arm & Hammer Soda, ID SCI
Crackers, per pound Sc
Flake Hominy, per ID. SIC
Chopped Hominy, per ID SCI
Small Pickle, per gallon, 35c|
Good Green Coffee, ID s. I5cI
Roasted Coffee, b 15c to 35cI
3 boxes Bluing roc
3-lb can Tomatoes roc
Bertha n. O. Molasses, per
gallon 6oc
Meal per half bushel 35cl
Our Pride or Buffalo Sal
mon, per can Iscl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
The Debate.

The debate by the Kappa Gamma
fraternity at the High School last
Friday night resulted in a victory
in favor of Morris HAYES and An
drew Burrus, who held to the oppo-
site view respecting the treatment
OF the Indians and negroes by the
United States Government. The
entire program was Of an interest
ingnature.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
You've tried the rest, now try the
best Sunshine Flour

best-Sunshine Flour
Miss wiugo went to Martin Sum
day to visit friends.
Mrs. Jennie Lee Taylor was a
visitor in Fulton last week.
Jerry Malone went to Hickman
Sunday to visit Mrs. Malone.
Deputy Sheriff J. T. chiles, Of
Obion. was in the city Monday.
Wiley Atkins, Esq, Of Dyersburg,
was VISITOR in the city Sunday.
Cbas. b. and Jas. r. Moss have
returned from trip to Southern
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Carter, Of
Rives, were in the city Friday
shopping.
Mrs. Wallace Moore visited her
father, who was very sick in Dyers-
burg last week.
Pete Heppner, of Poplar Bluff,
Mo, was here this week visiting
friends and kinsfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Kimberlin were
in Fulton last week visiting Mr.. ].
w. Sellars and family.
Arthur Stitt, of Memphis, spent
few days here this week visiting
his sister and old.time friends.
Mrs. L. T. Epperson, of Memphis,
was in the city last week visiting
her niece, Mrs. Clarence Reynolds.
Mrs. Nelson and niece, Mrs. n. T
Edwards, are spending few days
with relatives and friends at Mem
phis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ownby, Of jack
son, were here last week with Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. Mckinney on Main
street.
Everybody's eating place is Kirk
lands Red Hot.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
HoNoR ROLL
First Grammar School. Adah Case
here Principal.
FIFTH GRADE

c.. r.. Ripyey, 90; Georgia Usry,
90; Louise Adams, "a; Mark Butler,
%; Virginia Swiggart, %; Walter
Halves. 81; Caspar Isaacs, 80; Clara
wehman. 81; Edwin Rodgers, 93;
Poselia Robert. 90.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25

Waldtufel, the greatest waltz
composer Of TIE present day, Dud-
ley Buck and other noted musicians
have written some fine selections
especially for the peerless Schubert
Lady Quartette Of Chicago. You
will enjoy every minute Of their en-
tertainment on January Is, at the
Opera House because it is bright
and entertaining from beginning
to end. Prices. Is. so and 75c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25

During the recent illness and death
of orr dear husband and father. S
w Edwards, we were shown the
kindness and sympathy of our neigh
bors and frsssasda@ i such way that
cannot be forgotten, and it Il with
heartfelt gratitude that we tender
our thanks. May they be abund-
antly blessed.
MRS. S. w. EDWARDS AND Son.
Apply to e. p. Grissom for tire
best located Office iii town over HIN
store. fixed to suit you.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
heck.

Mr.. Arthur Scates, OF Greenwood
Miss. and Miss Wilma Beck were
united in marriage at the home Of
Mrs. c. b. Rowland on Sunday
morning last, Rev. II. B. Johnston
being the minister conducting the
service.
1t was surprise wedding. We
presume the bride and groom knew
very little about il themselves a
few months ago.
Mrs. Scates is the daughter of
Mrs. Mamie e. Beck. this city, a
descendant of one Of the oldest and
best known families here. Her
father was the late HI. e. Beck,
formerly connected in prominent
way with the furniture manufacture
ing Industry when Union City was
in the heyday Of her glory and
power. The bride IL accomplished
in many ways and popular and
charming altogether.
Mr.. Scates il also native Of In
ion City, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Scates. He is now engaged
in business with his brother, Harry,
at Greenwood. They are the pro-
prietors Of a fashionable and popu-
lar cafe, the enterprise having
grown ely since they took
charge a few years ago,
The young people have an abund-
ance of friends here who wish them
bon voyage over the matrimonial
thoroughfare.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25
FOURTH GRADE

Ethel Hickman, 81; Iva Hickman,
ga; Eleanor Byuum, 81; Mary
Dahnke, 90; Helen Flack, %; Allie
Baynes. 90; Clay Wynn, %; Myrtle
Bvers. 81; Odell Yarmouth, 81
Jeanie Garth, 81; Louise Flack, 30;
Beauchamp Mcconnell. 60
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-25

The great popularity of the Schu-
bert Lady Quartette is not only
their grand voices, but also because
they study to please the people.
All their encores are either anus
ing, or artistic arrangements Of
those sweet old melodies 70 dear to
all American hearts. Hear them at
the Reynolds Opera House on Ian
nary 18th. Prices, rs, so and 75c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-16
CALL MADE FOR
MASS MEETING
TO BE HELD AT COURT HOUSE
NEXT THURSDAY TO NoMi.
NATE CANDIDATE IN oPPosI.
TON TO MAYOR PARSONS.

Typewriter calls wers put in
circulation yesterday in all the wards
of the city for signatures by. citizens
fixing Thursday. the 21st inst, as the
date for a mass convention to be held
a. the court hcrse. for the purpose Of
nom rating a candidate for mayor.
The call IS simply Worded ana does
not indicate that It is in the inter
ct of OF against any particular pc
soH. l. leaves the reader 10 tClieee
that the convention is o express IFS
vill without any attempt Al direetiJ1
from any source, aud that lis motige
Is merely 10 secure public express
ion as 10 a candidate Put some in
imation is given that the movement
originates among opponents OF the
present mayor. by the fact that in
several Of the wards the paper are
hs,le c-eulated by ex-employes OF
the present administration, who have
a grievance.
Il could not be learned lat n .ght
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-16
ORDINANCE NO. tts.

An ordinance providing for the an.
nual appropriation for the year end
Ing December 81. A. D. 1907. and di
recting that certain balances unex-
pended in previous appropriations be
charged back and covered into the
treasury TO be again appropriated.
Be II ordained by the city council
Of the city of Cairo:
Section /. That so much Of the
amounts Appropriated in an ordinar ee
providing for the annual appropria-
TICS for the fiscal year ending Decam,
Der ~. A. d. 1906. as remain unex.
pended on the first day Of January.
1907. be and the same is. herefy
charged back and covered into the
trca. tFy, 10 be again appropriated as
hereinafter provided
Section 2. That for the purpose
Of fefrayirg the necessary expenses
and cost of improvement OF the CITY
Of Cairo for the fiscal year beginning
"a the first dav of January aBl end
ing on the thirty-first day OF Deem
be-. 1907, and for paying certain
Liabilities already incurred. the To-
lowing sums. including amounts d.
recied 10 be charged back in section
II this ordinance. or so much
hereof as LAY be required. be. and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-16
ORDINANCE NO. 11s.

An Ordinance to further regulate
hackmen. draymen omnibus men,
carriers. cabmen and porttrs and also
runners and drivers for same ard
runners for hotels and ether public
hous es.
Be It ordained by the city council
Of the city OF Cairo:
Section !. That every person. com
pany or corporation licensed und T
the provisions of Gapter XLVfT, en-
titled "Portors ard Runners" or Chap
tsr LXIII cnti led "veaiicles. Hacks.
E,c," Il the ordinances Of the City of
Cairo. shall hold his or S license
subject 10. and Ii governed by the
regtilat ons. requirements and provis-
ions OF each and all OF the ucoeeding
sections Of this ordinance.
Section ?. Where any railroad
company or companies operating a
railroad r railroads inthe city of
Cairo shall by printed notice posted
at its or their passenger station or
depot. prohibit all hackmen. draymel
omnibus men. carriers and porters. anil
runners and d. iyers Of and FOR hacks,
drays. omnfbu 'cs. cabs. carts or ether
vehicles ana Tsnners for hotels and
9th public houses frrm soliciting pa.
t'Or age business. customers or car.
rage Of passengers o. property within
such passenger station or deDo'. or up
on any pla form appertaining 10 and
leading to ueh station or depot upon
wnicn passengers baggage are dis
charged or upon the railroad tracks
or station g.ounds aDpurtenent =
such station or depot: hen. ard in
such case. after sach notice shall he
posted. no hackman. draymen. omni-
Busnan carter. eabmaH or por.er or
runner or siriver Tor any hack dray
omnibus, cab. cat & other vehicle.
hotel o- othe- public house. whether
lie nsed or not licaased under the pro
vi ions referred 20 in the proceeding
section. shah. anywhere. within such
railroad passenger station or depot. Or
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-16
SUB COMMITTEES CHOSEN
FOR THE EGYPTIAN HUSTLERS
Meeting Necessary But All Committees
Are Called together For Monday Night Il: \:
4. ' NJ: " TO- Agree On Plans u. N. VI. 4" NJ.

&, :!ltsiS: ;sE af.
:iitdsHIa 3Gi !! :gtsql!aaTS!at
:ca6:: M.to:iss sl'lTt :oh n! !.
S.l.! : ii !: :ts! y
;tis Eansaaq!; :n''Ss!S ers+in:!lgl:e. msEt
.hsd 5@fsse't llfifg.jJ 3!N .rogis
:sid6, :ggo@! ,yfstef!aa$ IL ft !.
mo- MAJ e4:pA Snf.s. 'Thas e9mnS ittes ~
as follows .o.W .Js Johnston \. 4 cifa!E'
mani, b. D. Carey 'Ts"es sC!!.esfde9n!esn
Joseph Curry, Ed. stabbins. ~.
II. G. sClendenen' was elected seecre,'
tary 81 the local executive board
ED. Carey was named az chair.
man of he financial committee.
Chas.. Feuchter Jrs chairman on
decoration, with Walter Wood ana
GO. Patier as the other members Of
this committee.
IN. G. Clendenen, chairman publ
cation committee. with john G.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-16

: Sc $50 STssS&. 49,
any where upon any -platform apper.
tanning 81 leading thereto upon which
pass myers Or baggage are discharged |,
81 anywhere upon the tracks or sta
tion grounds appertaining To such sta-
ton or depot, ask for, or, in any man,
ner solicit patronage, business, Gus
toners or carriage OF passengers OF
property
Section y. Where any railroad
company or companies operating
railroad or railroads In the city of
Cairo, shall by printed notice posted
at its or their passenger station ar
depot, prohibit all hackmen, draymen
omnibusmen, carriers. cabmen and
porters, and runners and drivers @t
and for hacks, drays, omnibuses, cabs,
carts or other vehicles and runners
for hotels and other public hous IS
from soliciting patronage, business
customers or cafiage of pa sengers
or property within such passenger sta
ton or depot or upon any platform
apperta ming to and leading to such
station or depot upon which passen
gers or baggage are discharg d o.
upon the railroad tracks or station
grounds appurtenent to such station
or depot then, and in such case.
after such notice shall be posted no
hackman. drayman, omnibusman car
ter, cabman or potter or runner or
driver fo. any hack, dray omnibus,
cab. cart or other hicle hotel or
other public house. whether licensei
or not licensed under the provisions
referred to in Section of this ord
nance. snail for the purpose OF solici,
ing patronage. husin SIS, customers or
carriage of passenger or properte'
enter or stand within such railroasi
passenger station or depot, or upe
any platform connected with or az
pertaining or leading theeo npoH
which passengers or baggage are di
charged or any where upon the track
or station grounds appertaining u
such alton CIR depot such station ar !
depot. platform tracks and station
ground being the prone. ty of the raj
r.. ad company or companies sing tt
same.
Section 4. Any person. company O.
corporation violating any Of thu pr
visions of either of tho Dree ding sc
tions Of this ordinance shall. on cor
v'e ion be fined Doi less than Five
mo,e NOR. than Fifty Dollars for sa2i
and every oHense.
Section ,. In addition 10 the per-
atty provided in the preceding section
he msyor may in his III erc.ion upoT
cpnvicti; for violation Of any Of the
provisions Ct his ord nance revoke
tn license under which TIC oTendes
was acting at the tine of such vic
lation
Section C. This ordnance shall be
in force ten days after its passage
AMI publication.
Adopted March u. a. D. 1897
Approved March "A A. D. 1907.
GEORGE PARSONS.
Mayor.
ATTEST. r A HATCHER.
City Clerk
Published in the CaiEe Bulletin
March JIG. 1907.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-16

';;e!*llSt&a: !. Y
I
:. q li!h y.
.fi Il les .:aiy b4Slis: \! n. \.
.i!ss;tfliagattoSS&. *:
!. Ss.fdF! 'anes tads c6SmHi lttpes
styiis' fafs'' snpointsd n s'spallea' for. at
ihe S,Salgi% mTfeials !; ehfb' rooms
;aI6ngaSo might March 18TH
The. a ton 9of this local committee
appointed BY The Commercial club
will obyiate the necessity OF cit.
zense meeting which was to be held
at. X. NJ X. G. hall Monday night,
The local executive committee
headed by Mr. WI J Johnston will
begin active operations nj once 10
make the Cairo meeting az the
Egyptian Hustlers Tire greatest ever
held In Egypt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-16
STREET RAIL WAY ORDINANCES
4. AGREED TO BY COMMITTEES
Session Till Near Midnight--Traction Co. Prob
ably Satisfied But Interurban Will Pro-
III. IL. ... test Vigorously Against Short
'~s.s" ST.. .:' 81. Time Limits

lmento ofsfheo committees lastag night
these limits ave cut GOWN very ma
|:raSaliy.::@. Bhe emaximum j limit for
neas:amplstida ot. thee entire system
Is sfx Ga: +. VIZ and. a 'ohaH years and
seohs lasg Sbls.S: ass5selo. neriqds aEes.. fixed
ofbf ahi ecSiSSnipple yi6no Of the pei tracks
]: : a. han.S oaS year fog sfhaf part Of
isffts..y iatk':;.sf :5osirtb: 70 sis.ts1
ii e asss fans .tge ~ for
has "a. :l.ygentiesh J. ~ set:.t3
;gliis' s. :. 'lses e::.ricIs d!
mi. iiaftis:.. s:f6s
j, Bill t:I& :the. Traction. can,panry. JIM.
Iiis.s i6e: 'condl.ions hezef5fo5e'. Stated;
!: ';;'Eha ,propoaition. III. payment by fha
.Interu'rban. for d portion .of the cost
or the subway was stricken. ont The;
company Is however required to pay
half the cost of bulkheading the sub
way In case Of need. and to maintain
ten Lights in the subway.
The plan OF sFTaddTe tTasK
through the subway was abandoned.
Each company is given a separate
track all the way MP Sycamore to
the city limits, the tracks to occupy
the center Of the street and of the
subway. running side BY side; and
the lnterurhan il not required to pay
the Traction company any portion OF
tho cost of moving Its tracks.
The point over which some con
troversy was had at the last open
meeting as to inserting the words
reasonable cost as defining what
nc Interurban shall pay to the Trac-
ton company for the westerly track
on Washington avenue when It
should be ready to use same, was de-
cided In favor of the Traction com
pany, which is to receive the actual
cost. as shown in sworn statements
TO be fled by it's officers.
1t is understood that the Traction
company will accept its ordinance as
agreed upon in the committees. but
that the Interurban people will pro-
test vigorously aga INST the time
limits as being too SHIRT.
The terms of agreement between
the committees will be turned over 20
Judge Lansden today. who is to sub
nit the ordinances as amended in
proper form at as early date as pos
sible, when q special council meeting
will be called to consider them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-16
SERVICES
WILL COMMENCE
SUNDAY AT CAIRO BAPTIST
cHuRcH-MEETIN TONIGHT
TO PRACTICE MUSIC FOR
THE SERVICES.

Rev. s e. Ohrum pastor OF the
Cairo Bap st church is busily en-
gagged IN arranging for a ser.es OF
revival meeti g 10 BE held At ihe
church commencing tomorrow
Rev. Ohrum will conduct the ser
vices AMI preach and the music will
be under the direction Of G. !. Potts.
a singing evangelist from the MoodY
Institute at Chicago.
4 meeting Of al the church mem
bers Is called - be held ton GIT at
the church TO practice music unier
the direction Of Mr- Potts 50 that the
congregati1n may be famili9r with
the hymns 10 be sung during the
services.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-16
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt. Yer.
non Will continue rising rapidly dur
ing the next IS hours and slower rate
thereafter for several days. reachin
"a feet or more at Evansville from
wafer now in ght At Paducah and
Cairo, will continue rising during the
next yeral days, the rate increasing
during tonight and aSiurday. The
flood stage win probably be exceeded
at Paduoah and Cairo during pres.
ent rise
The Tennessee from Florence 10
mouth, will rise during the n5xt &c
10 As hours.
The Mississippi from Chester u
Cairo will continue rising slowly dur.
ing the next "a to 5G hours.
The Wabash at vlnceunes at Nj
Carmel. will continue rising durinc
fthe next sc 10 as hours. reaching a
stage Of abeut 20 feet at Mt. Carmel.
CHARLES E. LINNEY.
Section Director.