davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

PropertyTran5fersinB Baltimore County.
Deeds ETC., received for record in the office OF
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County:
Maggie B. Clay to A. ]. Odenburg and ]. =. Kelly.
Chas. H. Conrad and wife to Ole T. Hall.
Theresa Fritz and hus. to T. Klewaski and wife.
Martha w. Egerton and husband to H. Hough.
VIM. Schluderberg to f. W. hammers.
Lewis Kulewitch to Simon ling.
Wv. Erdman and wife to II. J. G. Bredehoeft.
]. Kohlgruber and wife to W.T.Anthony and VT.
Afrsd kony 20 G Gasfa Sse and wife
Michael J. CAT to George NJ. Lidard
Lewis Dammann and wife to Letita NJ McCasker.
]. II. Baugher to Geo. d. Busch and wife.
II. L. Langrehr to ]. f. Knobe and wife.
VIM. II. Moore to Frank G. Norman and wife.
E. II. johnson ct al. to Md. Electric r. r. Co.
F.W. Uirich and wife to C. A. Porter and wife.
A. ]. Kohly to Joseph +. Rittmeyer.
II. n. Montgomery ct al 10 H. G. PETER and VT.
VIM. G. Segrist to Marcus Ritgert.
VIM. E. Brohawn to VIM. B; Loughlin.
Anna B. p Russell and hus. to ]. G.. Harvey, Jr.
Mary Kaiser to Md. Electric r. H. Co.
Francis Clayla to G. +. Kurrie and wife.
=. A. Logan and wife to J; Luette and Wife
q. J. Hooper to +. T. Smelter and wife
o. r. Benson to A. r. Schroeder and wife.
A. j. Shriver, trustee, to A. r: Schroeder and VT.
5O sxTS RUBY yf to Iii ". Aiban and Wife
Helen d. Buckets to Harry NJ. Lindsay.
Edw. Gullick and wife to BALTIC. City Missionary
and Church Extension Society.
Elias ]. Mayors to VIM. H. Carman and wife.
Charlotte B. Day to Alfred Meyers.
Canton P. b. A. No. /. to Conrad Hagen and wife.
Canton Co. to Standard Oil Co.
]. o. Hale and wife to ID. HI. Yencker and wife.
Joseph Ruby to William Henry ct al.
Same to Howard A. Ruby and wife.
T. N. Montgomery ct al. to Red G. Oil Mfg. Co.
John Hubner and wife to Anthony A. Bergler.
J. +. Kaufman and wife to A. John and wife.
West Forest Park Land Imp. Asso.to F. .Hugg.
H. Reoh to VIM. HOerns and wife.
Oliver p. Roberts and wife to Q. Schatfer ct al.
O. Schaffer and wife ct al. to JOS. Steigerwald.
Same to David Wright.
Same to Amelia Schrader.
VIM G. Segrist to Albert Burks and wife.
Caroline w. Schafer to ". A. Ehrhardt and WI.
J. ]. Valentine ct al. to George A. Mills.
Enoch p Callow and wife to VIM. Whitridge.
West Forest Park Land and Imp. Co. to W. w.
Henry Dorine. Jr.. and wife, to Addie B. Doring.
Arthur W. Shanklin, to William ROessel.
VIM H. Roessel and wife to Henry ]. Herzinger.
J. H. Tames ct al. to H. ]. @. Bredehoeft and VT.
Emma Appel to George Dennerlein.
John LANCE to Robert Culver.
North Land Go. to Minnie Kaplain.
Belleview Land Co. to Henry Ely and wife,.
+. ii. Neudecker and wife to L. Blue and wife.
Ida r. Shipley to Mercantile Trust and Deposit
W. &. Brohawn to Real Estate and Imp. Co.
Ann Mary Burk to Goldeth A. Belt.
w. y, Bennett to Geo. Grauling and wife.
Virginia B. Michael and husband to Herbert w.
Henry Nj. Henrik to Jessie A. Kaufman.
VIM. II Bennett to Frank Day and wife.
VIM. 7. Bennett to George Grauling and wife.
o-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

The peculiar brittleness of their tails is some
times an advantage to certain lizards. Perching
head downward on a rock. the diamond tailed
gecko. for example, is often seized by a hawk,
when the tail snaps off, and the animal calmly
Wriggles away to grow another.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

RUFUS w. APPLEGARTH, EMANUEL W. HERNIA
CHARLES T. REIFSNIDER, JR.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

AGRICULTURE Is creative force among our
industries. The result of the farmers work OF
1906 was Sc, 794, 0OO, 900. an increase Of A per
cent. over the last census year. We exported
in 1906, s1,71S0O0,0OO worth of goods Of all
kinds, and Of this Y per cent. was grown from
farms and forests. Animals and their pro-
ducts yielded 1923, OOO, 900. or 10 per cent. for
ton and cotton products exported were e46l,-
100000, or % per cent; grain and products
sold abroad were $197 600 600, or IL s per cent.
and $113 100000, or 6.5 per cent. was miscel-
laneous farm products.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

Graphology has been proven by Alfred Binet
to be utterly without scientific value. Experts
failed to distinguish between the handwriting
Of man and that Of woman, Of an old man
and Of youth. and Of a scientistand of an idiot.
The penmanship of brutal murderer was pro-
nounced that of young girl of great modera-
ton.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18
Mch.23-12t

Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

DOARMAN q LINDSAY,
d ATTORNEYS AT Law,
City OficesA 12-4l4 EQUITABLE Building,
G. & P. Phone-St. Paul 3l43.
Md. Phone-Courtland, 1876.
Towson Ofice-Smedley Row. 'Phone-I 131.
James j. Lindsay's Residence Phone:
G. & P.-Towson, 40 r.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-05-18

Deeds ETC., received for record in the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
important Army Vacancies
Within the Next Few
Months.

Seven general officers Of the army will
retire within the next few months and
the President will have considerable mil
itary patronage at his disposal. Five va
cancies will occur between now and May
s next. Gen. Stephen B. Jocelyn retires
March 1, Gen. Walter I. Duggan retires
April II, Maj. Gen. James F. Wade retires
April IA. Gen. John w. Bubb retires
April % and Gen. Constant Williams re-
tires May s. Gems. William D. McCaskey
and Edward 8. Godfrey will also retire
this year, the former on october and the
latter a week later.
These retirements will enable the Pres
ident to appoint one major general and
seven brigadier generals Nobody knows
what the President intends to do. If he
promotes seven junior officers he will call
down the wrath of every veteran in the
service on his head. and the veterans will
have great deal of sympathy from the
country. The President, however has ap-
pointed youngsters before this time, and
may do so again. He made Capt AL
bert l.. Mills of the 10th Cavalry brig
adler general while that officer was serv-
ing as superintendent of the Military
Academy at West Point. Gen. Mills re-
tired from the superintendency of the
academy last fall. AS his successor at the
academy Mr. Roosevelt appointed Major
Hugh L. Scott of the 14th Cavalry. At
the same time the President named Rob-
ert l.. HOWE, a captain OF the otn cav
airy, as commander of cadets at West
Point. There is strong belief in army
circles that the West Point details of
these two young officers are but stepping
stones to brigadier generalships for at
least one II not both of them.
If promotion comes to Capt. Howe he
will be barring Gen. Funston, the young
est brigadier general in the army. 1t has
fallen TO President Roosevelts lot to have
the naming of more generals In time of
peace than had any previous President.
Army officers are convinced that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Gle, as he treated you, as he treated every
body. He was bad to the core of his being,
and he has been saved from a shameful
death by an accident. If you will try to
get all that into your mind you will be a
happier woman. You have lost three of the
best years of your life-years that belonged
to me as well as to youth pursuit of a
mistaken sense of duty. This must be clear
ly understood between US If the path of
our married life is to be free from care
Mary bent her head and said nothing.
And yet, deep down in her heart she knew
that Bennington had said no more than the
truth. She placed her hand In his
Il am ready for you when the time
comes, PHIL she whispered "Only one
thing 1 ask. Never let this be mentioned
between us again"
THAT faithfully promise said Berring-
ton 1T is what l going to suggest.
Do you stay here tonight with Beatrice
Darryll?'
Mary replied that that was the arrange
ment Meanwhile Mark had been discuss
ing the future with Beatrice She had
warmly approved of all that her lover had
said about his father She was glad to
know that old Mr.. Ventmore would not OPP
pose the marriage, and that her love for
him would not tend to keep Mark poor
man.
so perhaps you had better let me have
all those papers that Sartoris was so anx-
ious to get hold Of Mark concluded.
Gould you let me have them now?'
"Of course l cam" Beatrice said. I'm go
and get them for you from my room. Mary
Grey is sharing my bed with me tonight
tomorrow 1 shall arrange for her to have
my fathers room. I'll get the papers at
once If you will watt
Ire papers were found with some little
delay, and Beatrice was preparing to come
downstairs again when it seemed to her
that she heard a noise In the room next to
her. the bed room that had been occupied
by Sir Charles. 1t was a creeping kind of
noise followed by what was most unmis-
takably sneeze.
Beatrice hesitated just for moment, for
her nerves had been much strained lately.
Then she put her fear from her and walked
into the next room. Only one of the cleo
trio lights gave a feeble gl1mmer over the
room. man stood there. a man who was
, sAahging his upper garments. Beatrice
gave a little cry and staggered back into
the doorway. The man turned at the same
time and saw that he was observed. His
face was as white that of Bea trice.
"Father!' the girl said, "fatherv' Is it
possible that l am not dreaming and that
you are in the flesh before me again? Oh,
father, father!"
CTo be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
s75. 100000 a Year in Tips.
nm the London Standard.


A statstician whose calculations may be
taken to be as trustworthy as statistics usu-
ally are estimates that the money given
away yearly in tips in France amounts to
nearly s15, ,0oO over G4.000,00o being be-
slowed in Paris alone. His calculations are
based on the assumption that each inhab-
liant In Paris spends seven-twelfths o. a
nenny and each inha bitant of the provinces
one farthing a day in tips. With an in
come tax in prospect, Frencilmen are no
doubt looking out for different ways of
economizing; therefore the statistics OF tips
would furnish q valuable suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

is no hope of saving the grade of lieuten-
ant general after the retirement of Gen.
Macarthur in 1909. There has been some
Interesting gossip to the effect that the
President was SO anxious to preserve the
grade for the benefit of Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood that he would go to the extent of
vetoing the army appropriation bill con-
tanning the provision. No such incident is
however, that had there been a separate
measure such as the Prince bill, which
passed the House last session, the Pres-
dent would have vetoed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

. 2ATIFYJNG to all concerned was
the turnout of the I'd Regiment,
- National Guard of the District of
. Columbia, for it's annual parade,
drill and dance the past week. The
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-13
anfidt nod pfrb, Der aaufmann m

anii4t mad niirbe Der &duFmunn In
ben MitteIs unO &lsinitGbtsn, iObunn
btele Sarmer. ben 6ebeutenbiten Nubsn
aus Der beiprO9enen Ginri9tuns bas
ben. Sbnen piirbs NIT Der gatetpot
bic @els9enbett sepGbrt tperOen, ibrer
Runbi9aTt mau6erlei0 inge in's Sdus
gu lisferr, nuf Die btefe beuts Oer3i9.
tet, neil ibr 9e3us nit gu Dielen
S4pierigteiten bertnupft TT, Der
Surmer ). g., Der untsr ben geesntpdrs
tig berrI6enben u~mItGnbsu einelH
&unben in Der StuOt cine arute
S9leuberbonig 3utpmmen Idffen mill,
mub bieie ielbIt abIiefern. SGtten mir
cine 9otetpoit, 10 iibergGbs sr bas
Solo benz YoItboten, Der an Ieinem
Sauie obsr in bsiIen NGbe Dorbeiz
tommt, 3ur MISUNDERSTANDING rie er
oieiem 9eamten 6eute feline Brief.
iibergiebt. 2tuf bieIe @eiis t0unte Der
Sarmer cine grDBsre &unOi6aft NIT
Iol6en grobuiten Der 2unOpirtbi9uft
lpie @cflii0el, SbIt, 6ontG Semitic II.
+. m. oerIsbeH, pbne feline Sao1e 10 of
tpie ieBt per!aIien gu miilIen. Der
Sdufmann i'm StSNtGsn anbrerieite
fSmte ibm bur9 bic PoIt mdn6e DIM
&c sui6iden O~erent9alben er beut'
anIpuunen anb CUR StaOt fabren mui
--psnn er es ni9t Spr5iebt, baruuf 81
per3idten.
@erabe aus Der @erbinbung be-
Rural Gree 9eliperb nit elmer ituatIi'
den pafetppIt piirben Iid unIres Gr'
a6tens 9orthetle unb &nnebmIi9teiteI
er9eben fir Sie 8eppbner Der tleinsr
StGpte unb Der 5armen, bic man
penn iene srIt eiumal eingsfii9rt ietI
ptrb, ni6t pieber miIien m09te. I'M
tOmmen tpirb bic patetpof = neil Il
tpmmen muB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-13
@tdlt fGIIis.

,Die mars. tpenn sic mir bic buIf
bert Mort SuriidgdbsB ,ibisIi6 Sbusn
aclitbsn babs94 fraete elm 1ManE leinel
9ta&bor. Sinh nod ni6t fGIlis,
mein Better, Ioutete bic @httpp-.. ~
.g6,r sic fpoIlte Iieanir d piettrss;
ZEN, fpenn 81. BON Berlin auTiidtG'
men," ~ ,Sas fimmt. i'd bin cbsr
nod ni6t in Berlin 9efpsitn"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-13
Sepifisnbaft.

0oftor: ,6uben Sic benz 4panten
has Opium oedebtn, bds i9 Inn Dsrs
I6ritben babe9" @Grterin: y@eDib.
SER 9oftDr, ale spti Gtunbsn. llub
mi. T6ptr babe i'd i'm Du9eeiritst,
tdmtt er bic @eOisin ri4tis einnubml'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-13

Strr R. bittet BEN Germ @pmnd-
Iiolbirettpr 8. i'm bic 6dnb idner
Sp6ter. Sn fpoblse1ebtsr Re6e brinet
er feline 8tipsrbung Dor unS fsbt feline
0erbdltnifft ouseindnber. Der Strr
@bmndftdlbirNtur louf6t ntdt Obn:
Elm a.piTIes Sntereffe ben Wprten feis
mes btmnG6Tisen @dpieesrIubnes
unb e%ntassntt, uls biefer eeenbst tur3
absr poblpoIlenb: ,Sp, MIN Iugen
Sis's nal Iatsiniidl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-13
grunb sum Baden.

DAME: .Dlit benz StOff boS.n Gle
mid ih6n beretngsleet. Msin Mdnn
bot mid ssrobsau ausesludt. A-9uufs
mann: rgSG, ia, Der @toff 1T eber ipOtrs
biIIis!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-13
EfA iAin1ts3t mIlb
so OBJ a.a

Ri6ter: Sinh lie Ii6 aud pDIIis
tlur, mas einseisBebehtetVs -3eues;
,Ga unb oh. bdht,idl bod idbR spds
mul ben SfiaFbusmaSdp 9eld8ssl /,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-13
@ebanE,nfplitter

90 fpri6t mon INNER bdpOn. beS
cine Brdut rsum Iltor ssleitet luur6eA,
oerobs als Of cine 8rdut ibrsn Meg
balm ni6t nit bsrbunOsnsn augsn
ftnbsn piirbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-13
ainSa&.

Die IItins aitii emit ibrm gapa IN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-13
Gin SobesfaII.

SeIbipebel: User III bslp su Suui.
estprben, bab On pegep SObssfdlls
I'M Na6utinh6 beptT8irteItg"- 8es
trut: .@it atdttn Elm g9pein ges
I9ld6tet, 5err EdbnebtGl-Hi1&
Z - 4 - ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
FOR NEW STATE IN NORTHWEST
Idaho, Washington and Oregon May
Be Asked TO Contribute Counties.

Spokane. Wash Residents all over
eastern and central Washington,
northern Idaho. including the Pan,
handle and northeastern Oregon, are
evincing interest in the proposal TO
create new state by taking 20 coun-
ties. with a population of 100000 in
he territory bounded ON the west by
the Cascade range. on the east by
the Bitter Root mountains, on the
north BY the International boundary
and en- the south by the Blue noun
tains. and, Judging from the hearty
support accorded. there is every rea-
sonable prospect that the project will
be carried out successfully.
c. Herbert Moore. chairman Of the
CITY beautiful committee of the Spo-
kane chamber Of commerce, who IL
at the head OF the movement, urges
the assembling Of convention at an
early date. at which the new state
plan can be thoroughly discussed by
representative men of the three in
terested states.
L ne DTbE1SEu dLA4hA " NlNAAN Ah~
new state by taking parts Of three adj
Joining commonwealth Is without a
precedent in the history Of the nation.
An approach to it. however. was fur
nished in West Virginia, organized in
constitutional manner in 1861.
Prominent lawyers in the northwest
declare that provision is made in the
constitution OF the United States for
the creation of new states, and they
point 30 section 3, article l.. as the
method of procedure. The text fol-
lows:
New states may be admitted by
congress into the union; but no new
state shall be formed or erected with
in the jurisdiction OF any other state.
nor any state be formed by the june
ton of two or more states or parts Of
states, without the consent Of the leg
islatures OF the states concerned, as
well as of the congress"
This will involve lot Of york. It
means also that a community of
sentiment" unanimous among the
people. must be created in the three
state legislatures to secure their
United action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
HAS OLDEST PULPIT
DESK AT ALBANY, NJ. n, WAS M
PORTED IN 1850.
Is Property Of First Reformed Church
Built in f793-President Mem
her While Governor of
the State.

Albany. n. Y.-This city has the
honor OF owning the oldest pulpit on
the continent. along with that OF being
the oldest chartered city in the United
States The pulpit stands in the First
Reformed church, which was built In
the year of the building OF the old Cali.
fornia missions 1898, but, unlike them
il is as strong and In az good repair
as it was when the builders left il.
The pulpit was brought over from
Holland BY the Dutch in 1856 to stand
in their new church which was Just
building. Twenty-Five beaver skins
were sent to Holland as part payment,
bur they became damaged in transit,
SO the pulpit was donated By the Dutch
West India company The building
served as a fort as well as church,
cannon being mounted upon the roof.
and while the service was going on
within sentinels watched for signs OF
a foe.
To-day the old hour glass and an
clent Dutch Bible are still in their ac-
customed places, while in the olden
time the pews in front Of it We're oc-
cupied by Col Peter Schuyler, Al
bangs first mayor; the patrons OF
the Van Rensselaers. who owned land
along both shores of the Hudson river
for "a miles, and Gen. Philip Schuyler
one of the first three major generals
in the revolutionary army also first
United States senator from New York.
Within its shadow the famous lro-
quois chieftain, King Hendrick, who
with Sir William Johnson defeated
the French and indians in the battle
Of Lake George. was converted to
Christianity and Col Aaron Burr,
United States senator frem New York
and vice president under Thomas JEFF
ferson. was married to Theodosia Pro-
yost.
President Roosevelt sat before it
and listened to the preachers words
as member OF this church when gov
ernor of New York state.
The old pulpit is rich in years and
honors, its history is Albany's history,
the church's members having taken
part in all the events of interest that
have happened in we olde towne
since its founding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
entertained at Wickliffe.

Mrs. James G utry daughter o.
Capt. and Mrs. John Hacker enter
tanned the members OF the Wickliffe
Woman's Club yesterday afternoon
tit the residenc OF Mrs A. o. FL
Hctt in Wickliffe.
The program for the afternoon was
devoted to ant. two very interesting
papers having been read by Mrs.
Fielding Turner and Mrs George
Kelch
Mrs. Turner presided over tho
meeting and Mrs Gentry in the alb,
sence of the regular secretary was
appointed as substitute.
Mrs. John s Hacker Of Cairo, and
Mrs. Edward Shelton. 81 Blandyille,
Ky, wre elected delegates to the
Kentucky state federation OF Women S
Clubs which meets at Shelbyyille In
June.
After the program was competed
Mrs. Gentray served an elaborate
luncheon with salad and ics courses
and all the members and guests hear
lily enjoyed her hospitality
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
Deed Travels 5000 Miles.

Dayton. O.-There has Just been
placed on file In the county recorders
Office the quaintest deed ever record
ed in Montgomery county. The deed
is written in German and transfers
lots Nos. 133. l79 and $50 to Charles
Haas OF Cincinnati for consideration
Of $4,000.
The property belonged to the heirs
Of the late Henry lsessner. for many
years a prominent Dayton elothier,
who at his death recently left an i'm
mense estate. u was necessary to
send the document TO Alexandrowo.
Russia. 10 secure the signatures Of
the heirs before the property, which is
located in this city. conid be trans
ferred.
The deed Is written on six feet Of
foolscap paper and il has Travelled
more than 5000 miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
NOTED HALF BREED A CHIEF.
Greenwood La FIeur Conspicuous in
the History Of the Choetaws.

New Orleans.-Near Greenwood.
Miss. is Malmaison. an imposing me
mortal to that picturesque half-breed
Greenwood Lehore. or La Fleur. His
father was a Canadian trader and his
mother the daughter of Choctaw
chief His father became influential
in the tribe and accumulated consid-
cradle wealth. Greenwood was edu-
Gated abroad and upon the death OF
his father was elected chief Of the
tribe.
he was a unique character and
widely known He managed the treaty
between the government and his tribe
known as the treaty of Dancing Rab-
bit. BIS which the --ibe agreed to be
moved west OF the Mississippi. it be
ing stipulated that he himself should
receive 1000 acres OF land near
Greenwood In the midst of this es-
tate he erected his historic mansion
Malmaison. sparing no expense either
of construction or furnishing He
spent much time in travel and
brought home with him from his vari-
ous trips abroad expensive specimens
Of art and bric-a-brac. II Is said that
al one time be owned 20Oo slaves.
He was shrewd. Independent and
fearless. noted for hospitality and in
fuentiai in public affairs. lie died in
1872 His portrait adorns the state
house az Jackson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
SUDDEN DEATH
OF YOUNG WOMAN
MISS MAlDELYN GREEN, COUSIN
OF HON. REED GREEN AND
MRS. r, 3. FARRiN, JR.,
PASSED AWAY.

Hon Reed Green and cousin, Mrs
n u, Farrin, Jr 1eceiyel a message
yesterday announcing the sad news
OF the sudden death of their cousin,
Miss Maidelyn Green youngest
daughter Of The late Or. w. Duff
Green, w1ieh occurred al the de-
cedent's home in NJ Vernon, Ill, yes
terday morning
The news was shock 70 her rela-
tives In Cairo as a recent letter from
the decedent indicated that she was
In fairly good health,
The decedent is survived by two
broth rs and three sisters. The
funeral will he held Friday afternoon
a 2 O'Clock. Mrs Fauin expects to
feaye This afternoon for Mt. Vernon
and Mr. Green and cousin Mrs. j Z.
Gridley Of Wyoming, who Ii here
visiting, will 90 Friday 10 attend the
obsequies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
For a Bride elect.

Mrs. Minnie NJ Tanner gave liner
shower Tuesday evening compliment
AIRY 10 Miss Lille McEligott whose
marriage 10 Mr. Augustus Swoboda
will be soemnized Thursday.
The bride-elect was presented witt
numerous handsome and useiu
peces Of linen.
At euchre prizes were won by
Misses Maude nacres, Florence Har
Gesty and Florence DeBaun
The guests were Mesdames Stan
ley, PANE and Accord. and Misses
Lily and Lucy McElligott, Laura and
Flora DeBaun Mauie Dacres, Flor
once Hardesiy, Anna Cook, Pauline
Davidson, Sarah Casey and Stella
Ross.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
Odd Fellows Celebration
April 70 at Metropolis

For the benefit Of the annual cele-
bration Of the Tr-State Odd Fellows
meeting to be held in Metropolis on
Friday, April 2Gth. the Str, Dick Fow
Ter will make special trip leaving
Cairo Friday morning al 7 O'Clock
sharp. Mound CITY 1880 o'clock and
arrive at Metropolis 1900 a. m. and
returning leave Metropolis al 1900 p.
m. arriving at Cairo after midnight.
Fare for the round trip $l00 from
Cairo and Mound City.
$ \. FOWLER, G. p. A.,
A. SHELTER. Local Agent