davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
NOTICES.

Proposals to receive Public Funds on
deposit as provided for by an Act Of
the General Assembly OF the State Of
deposit, safe keeping. etc approved
March 9Th. 1907, effective Dec lst. 1907
Said sealed proposals VIII be re
ceived by the Board of Finance of the
City Of Hammond. Ind, on the Goth day
Of December. 1907 at SEQ o'clock p. m
in the Council Chambers of the City
Han Of said City.
BY order of the Board Of Finance.
J. d. SMAILEY.
1924 Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
Special Wire to
he TIMES
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Carlots today
Wheat II: corn, 2o1; oats, IS; hogs,
10000 head.
Chicago, Dec. 11.-Estimates tomor-
row heat, cars: corn, 202 cars;
oats. 1877 cars; hogs. 27,000 head
Chicago. Dee. Il.=Clearances today
Wheat and -four $4,000 bu, corn. Is. 600
bu; oats, $4,000 bu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
NOTICE

To the Officers and Members Of Eu-
reka Camp 5054 N. w. Of A: You are
hereby notified to appear at the next
regular meeting. Thursday evening
Dec. II. Business of Importance, elect
ing Of officers for ensuing year.
at G. w. HEIMBACH
nrIr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS.

NOTlCE OF ADMINISIR RATION.
In the matter of the Estate of Cath
crime Dougherty. Deceased. No. 32S.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
tratriy Of said Estate, by the Judge of
the Lake Superior Court
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
ANNA M'LAUGHLIN,
Administrator
Dated Dec. 10, 1907. 1911
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11

Notice is hereby given that l have
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Lake Superior Court my petition for
the change of my name to Milan Her
man.
Dated this 30th day of November
MILAN LJUBOBRATOvICH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11

Union Stock Yards. Dec IL a. M
Hogs 10 to 15c higher, estimated to-
morrow $4,000. Light. s420 to 467;
mixed. $4.25 TO ATS; heavy, $4.20 to 4.70;
rough, $4.20 to 4.30.
Cattle loo lower; beeves, $500 to $50:
cows, $1.15 to $50; stockers. $500 to
western. $500 to $50; lambs. 1915 to
$40; western 1915 to 6.15,
Union Stock Yards, Dec 11.-Hogs
close 10 to 15c higher. Light, $3.50 to
AIS; heavy and mixed, S4.35 to Ass;
rough, 1886 to 4.65.
Cattle weak; sheep steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
For q small amount
PERsovALS.

WANTED-Sewing by an experienced
dressmaker, prices reasonable. APP
ply So Oakley avenue.-12-6-St
WANTED-First class sewing taken in
At Il Condlt street first fioor.-5-6t
Does your sewing machine need re-
pairing? II SO. call up c. 4. Mlisr. Ghs
sewing machine expert, 24I East State
street. phone 1901.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
YOU can tell your wants ]
TO $4,000 individuals )
through q TINES want ad !
r4AIE AEI.p wANTEr..

VANTED-A live young man TO take
tickets and hustle trade at 81 thea
ter at Whiting. Gail afternoon or
evening, 5o-I19th street, " AitInS.-ll--t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
southwestern Mnrkets.
Northwest Cars.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ceipts. 10000 left over. 1876; market
SC higher Light. S415 to 457; mixed.
$500 to 4.65; heavy, $4.15 to 4.57; rough
S4.15 to 425
to 10c lower. Sheep receipts, 10000
market steady to weak.
Hogs Cattle Sheep
Omaha ........ $500 1000 $500
Kansas City ..14,00 10000 5000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05

Shastas built several bear traps.
new. The heron said never a word
until Shastas had finished his job
and gone some distance away, then
it called after him: y will help you,
grandchiid.'
Soon after that, the grandmother
told the boy how to make big bear
traps out Of logs. and shastas wsnt
into the woods and built several. The
next morning be went to the nearest
one and saw the heron near it.
II told You ! would help you.
grandchild, said the heron i pos
sess magic power and Won viii never
find your beartraps empty"
Sure enough. IN the first trap
Shastas found big black bear. He
cut the bear up aud lugged the maat
home Some OF it he cooked and
some OF II he smoked. and Shastas
and his grandmother began to live
well for the first time.
He increased the number Of bear
traps till he had ten in all. ana every
morning the heron would come to
the house and cry oJt Good luck.
erandchild' There are bears in your
traps.
lie traded some OF his bear meat
with people no lived down the
river until ha became wealthy Then
he made he house where he lived
finer than ans OF the houses In the
nearby village
The uneles and JILL older brothers,
who lived in the yillsae knew noth-
Ing OF this until OF q ihc Young
est uncie's wife. fearing hat the boy
had died from starvation secretly
made q journey 10 the hoIse. and
found how things had prospered with
Shastas When She weaf back she
spread the news OF the boys pros
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
NJ A.bc.tn. MI So rrln.

We heard q bog s2y. the othsr day,
that he didn't understand why an
asbestos stage curtain IN q tneaier
would not burn a. IL looks Ike cloth
Of some Kind. II viii not burn b.
cause IL f. a mineral The name Of
the mineral is horHblchde. which
splits Up into long delicate fibers. or
threads. much like those OF fax
These threads are woven into cloth.
and the cloth IS Or proof The peo-
PIE OF early times knew abolt 90. and
sometime used 70 to map up tho
bodies or tna dead when ttoy vcfe
b. rued on q fineral Ole. 20 that The
ashes Of the bodies migtt be Kept
separate from tho ashes OF the wood
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
ToMMY's WARM WEATHER.
Original Method OF Eflccting a Rise
in Temperature.

III lthslNtAthiSs
Tommy's father owned an orange
grove ia the lake region of Florida.
The wear before there had been a
hard freeze which destroyed more
than half his grove, and now, as cold
weather approached, he began 10
look anxious,
one evening II seemed 70 be grow
Ing colder. and be made frequent
trips to the Thermometer on the
piazza north OF The house
a do hope II wont get dcwn
enough to 10 any damaSc. Tommy
heard his father say as he returned
for The fourth or firth time from the
piazza
How does ii get down, papa?'
asked Tommy
Mr.. Williams explained that the
silver line inside was called mer-
curry. and that when IL got down to a
certain point water would freeze,
and if 1t kept going down great
damage would be done
After his father left, Tommy went
to the piazza and climbed UP on a
chair 10 see if the mercury was still
going down And chen bright idea
came to him
When Mr. Williams returned TO
examine the thermometer once more,
ii was gone,
"oh, Tommy, he called, where's
the thermometer?
"It's all right papa, answered
Tommy, gleefully, as he danced to-
ward him. That mercury things
gone up ever so higher'n 1t was when
you was here IT'S just as nice an
warm, and he led the way to the
hen house and drew out the Their
mometer from under setting hen.
Sure enough! The mercury had
gone up ever SO high. and it indica-
Gated such warm weather that father
was Obliged TO turn away his face to
laugh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
simple Science.

If you have an opera glass Il is an
Interesting experiment to find out
the magnifying power OF it. This may
very easily be done without harm
ing the glass,
Hold one barrel OF the glass in
front OF one eye, and. with nothing
before the other eye, look at some
object so that the image Is seen with
both eyes; with ono in its natural
size, with the other magnitled. You
can then judge about how many
times larger the object looks
through the glass than without IL,
and that proves tina the glass has
that much higher power than nor
NAL.
In the ordinary opera glass the
objects are masnifed from two and
half to three times their natural
size; in field glasses they are as
much as seven times magnifed.
If you wish TO be even more accu-
rate look at yardstick in the same
way II one foot. for instance, in the
maguihed image looks as large as
two feet eight inches in the natural
image. the glass magnifies TWO and
two-thirds times Yol can also Judge
b. looking at any object that IS d.
vided into regular sections. as a
brick vail. or palins fence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05

eyes again and there stood the very
very, very funniest little old man
that you ever. ever, ever could mag
inc, ii you imagined with all your
Nigh. for whole year. night and
day.
Good evening, Dorothy" said he,
bowling till his dear little rosy nose
actually touched the floor. Good
evening. Dorothy, | am Mister
| Please"
Pray accompany me-" said he,
giving one short arm to Dorothy and
trotting to the window with her
Dorothy held back and said. II want
to GO down the stairs II go at ALL"
Mister Please paid no attention bat
srotted straight out OF the window
with her, and down they went to the
grounu with a most awful bump.
| Doruthys hurt stopped by this
time and Mister Please gave her
his arm again and trotted on. Soon
they came to high fence, and Mis-
ter Please ran straight at 1t and
iyaulted over without paying the lit
TEST Bit of attention to Dorothys
scream. THE gate is just to the left,
and | want to go through the gate!"
So DO othy tumblad most unpleas-
landy over the wall, and Mister
please picked her up in great dis
lt5ess, and said: Dear, dear, dear
me- how sorry ami How sorry |
amt
Their they trotted on and when
lthcy came 70 a ditch and Mister
Please went right towards it to jump
lover It Dorothy said very, very
quicbl indeed Please, please, let
It's - aver the footbridge," and Mis-
ter Phase said, TO be sure, to be
isure Dorothy. delighted delight
ed aad they tgotted across the foot
bridge as comfortably as could be.
an hca they came to a river, and
Misie. Please was going 10 jump
right into Is. bat Dorothy said
"Ples SEE again. and he Immediately
went 10 where i bridge was.
Afd so they tIo,t5d on and on. an1
at last they came 10 the end of the
wor where there was nothing but a
yhaly edge LETT. and Dorothy was so
int ,ested that she forgot. and so,
whoa Mister Please tto.ted straight
10 ne edge witaolt stopping. Doro-
thy ried. Il want 10 sto2--I want to
s;p 80 and Mister Pleo-e looked at
b. with "a polite smile, and said:
Did You spcak?" AMI
over IL Went,
VITA Dorothy,
And size went down. down. down,
screaming. Please. please. please,
dear Mister Pieaae. I will never for
get 10 say Please asain,"
And then N1Taer caught her and
had her IN her arms and there she
was. safe aad so.n1 IN her own
room. and Sweetest Mother said
somethia2 about nightmare; but
DoGothg knew better
and the very next morning at the
breakfast ta5ie she said. please.
VIII 3o1 please u ne have some
toast. please. s. you please2" And
Big Fatter made believe to fall OF
the chair Viia gaflIise
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05

The chateau az Versailles can now
boast Of possessing a portrait Of
the celebrated Nine. de Sevignc. who
Was one Of The brightest stars Of the
court of Louis XIV and who.
strange 10 say. was not represented
b. her portrait there. ". dc Mol
hae. the curator. has just supplied
this deGcieneg. having found a fine
portrait Of the larQuisc al the age
Of 81 years The portrait which is Of
great beauty. presents the famous let
ter writer with the long curis she
brought into fashion, and which bore
her name. ans she wears the pearl
necklace she described in her letters
10 her daughter
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
The Grateful
Heron.

An Indian boy named shastas
llyed in fhe far Northwest He was
an orphan aud lived with his grand
mother. he had many elder brothers
ana uncles but his grandmother was
tho only one Of the family who took
care OF him and none would give MN
food except the wife OF the youngest
uncle. who used to carry the boy
things TO eat by stealth.
When he was old enough he made
bow for himself and went our
hunting birds. With these and the
berries that the grandmother picked,
ana the food which was brought 10
thc hut from ume to time by the
VIE Of the Youngest uncle, the boy
and tho old woman managed 70 Keep
nom starving. though there was
never a great plenty Of food in the
house
one day when Shaataa was cut
hunting he saw Il heron sitting on a
rock. ana The heron had fl broken
bill Shas(as went up 20 he heron
and as.eJ him why lie did not fish.
The heron replied that he could not
catch 0oh with broken bill, but, ="
said he, iii some one would only
sharpen my bill 1 would be all right
again"
oh, | viii sharpen your bill ii
that il All that IS the matter, said
the boy Getting file. he went to
work on the birds beak, and soon
fixed it up 50 that 1t was as good as
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
A Ballet Girls Costume

My costume said the pretty ballet
girl weighs just a pound and half"
SO much as that2"
Yes, truly.
She pat her foot on the seat Of a
chair ami bent over 10 fasten the silk
en- sandal ribbon about her ankle She
was all silk and gauze, all youth and
grace, like a fairy.
4 had my costume weighed last
night she said as she rose, smiling
and painting slightly "These"-she
touched her tights OF pale blue silk
weigh four ounces. These gauze
skirts. there are i've of them, but they
are very short. as you see. weigh nine
ounces. Ny slippers weigh four
ounces. My bodice, stays and all,
weighs eight ounces. Total 25 ounces,
or Il little over a p0Had and a hail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
Z z6l<;& "a zAlzAlzAzAlzEzNzA
Nj Please q Dorothy.
4 INV w w w

Dorothy IS nice Personal---very.
extremely nice indeed Il stands TO
reason that 5. lust have been, be-
cause otherwise isn't ~ all likely
that she would have been called
Dorothy. now is I But she etainly
was not dear abo some tN!ags For
Instance. She WI I'D forget To say
PLEASE and "la'am" aud Sir"
and Thank Yoi' and words Ike
that, which are very nice,
So one day at inner Dorothy said.
"a want some ! c"e chocolate pud-
ding, she said Just that way
And Big Father lop at her from
the head Of the table and he looked
stern; that is, he loobi as stcrn as
Big Father ever coulv look, which
was not so very. Al1 Mother
frowned a little frowh gt MADE
her look pretticr than ever tut jaat
the same, ii was truly fro 4. Ala
she said TO Dorothy.
Leave the table"
And Dorothy who was not 4 bit
disobedient even If she did ilrget
nice words went away and cl@3ea
up 10 her own room that had sy
paper on the walls and a Gun ng
rosy carpet, and she threw he alf
down on the little bed and 500 ID
aud sobbed just dreadfully.
SO she sobbcd and sobbed Il II
she sobbed herself tight. fast aisle
and then all ut once she opened her
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
General and Local Notes.

The towboat Hearth from Tennes
see river returned up that stream yes.
terday light. She brought down tie.
the day before.
The Stacker Lee was in port from
2:30 ,. m. till $50 p m. yesterday
adding freight. She had a big trip
getting about coo tons here.
The John S. Summers went south
with two empties.
The river markell 1872 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening. showing a
fan OF o.5 of foot In p hours.
Rising rivers were reported fro il
points above here yesterday as fol
lows. Pittsburg IL. Parkersburg 0.S.
The Ferl Herold was in port an
yesterday from Memphis bound for
81 I-oris. She did little here
The Dick Fowler was in and out u
time yesterday. She will be the pa
ducah packeftoday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
eoMAPARre ISSUES STATEMENT

Lenox, Mass. Sept Attorney
General Bouaparte tonight issued a
statement regarding the STANDARD oil
case In Illinois. His statement In
rart is as follows:
"On August 4 Judge Lands asked
in substance that the department ~
irstice consider portions OF the
transcript Of testimony in the case Of
the United States against the stand.
ard Oil Company of Indiana. in order
to determine whether the Chicago &
Alton railroad company were entitled
10 benefits of agreement assuring
them of immunity against original
prosecution in connection with grant
ing Of certain rebates 10 the Standard
OH company. The department wrote
Edward sims United States attorney
H. Chicago. informing him that an
agreement was shown to have been
T. ade in july. 1906. By T. B. Morrison,
Nr. SIMS predecessor in Office.
which appeared to have been dulT
authorized at that time by the de-
fsrtmeut Mr.. Sims was instructed
- read this letter when the grand
iury reconvened September 3rd and
20 take further action 70 the fore
Foinr end as might seem t. the court
and to himself appropriate The de-
IaTtment learns that Mr Sims did not
comply with these Instructions bv
reason Of his having had called to his
attention very recently certain new
end in bis judgment material facts
= hich DE- thought should b submitted
TO the department for its further CON
siderati0n before its admissions
should be finally announce1
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
ROBBED FATHER
AND EL0PEO
ELIZABETH CATHERINE, YOUNG
NEoREss. STOLE $40 AND
WENT AWAY WITH HER
YOUNG MAN.

There was a congregation CT ne
proes OF various ages and sizes about
the Central Union station last even
ting, the group comprising the staiI
lrearess with d calico gown and gins
Iam kitch3n apron, the dnsky damseI
with red dress and high-heeled shes
elderly and young negroes.
A reporter for The Bulletin inquir
Ia the reason OF the gathering.
Lon Catherine. the leader Of the
crowd explained that his daughter
Elizabeth Catherine had left thei'
home az 1904 Poplar street, taking
with her $40 Of his hard-eamed money
and herself and the money being es'
cotted BY one Jim. lnst name nn
Known. Lon believed" that Eliza
beth had left on Illinois Central train
No. S. northbonnl with her young
man and tried to get some assistance
to head her off from the attaches Of
the station and Police Officer James
Higlan but all in vain.
The Bulletin. desiring to have the
information exact asked was II your
daughter who eloped?"
"Ya'as. she was She was my own
Individual daughter she was answer
I'd Lon, but Notwithstanding these
tender ties Of relationship he wanted
4 policeman to go after her and put
Ter in jail. Jims friends refused 70
reveal his other name so the girls
father was somewhat handicapped.
aCtherine is a respectable negro
ma il employed at the Singer Ma1.
company's plant,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
In Connection With Death Of Prom
inent Cleveland Msn-eiood on
Stairs Suspicious.

Cleveland. Ohio Sept. t.-nefc.or
me8ts 30 Investigating into the death
LOT John J. Phillips. coal operator
broker. banker ami ciubman today
when Mrs. Phillips. widow Of deceas-
ed was taken into custody by Chief Il
Police Stenberger. Coroner's Inquest
developed the fact that physician ha Z
net been summoned until three bo1rs
after Phillips was shot and thar trace
Of blood was found on stairway
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
TEACHERS MEETING
Instructive Session Of Aexande'
County Institute Held Yesterday
Entertainment Last Night.

Another interesting day passed
yesterday for the Alexander County
Teachers Institute over one hun
dred were in attendance yesterday
afternoon. including many new faces
Prof. Harwood spoke of The Reel
tation +" Prof Gott treated Of Writ
ing. aud Miss Patten gave an inter.
esting Interpretation OF Enoch Ar
den. Last night Prof HARDWOOD al
dressed the teachers on Some Mis-
were musical numbers By Prof Parks
and Mrs r. r ThistlewoUd
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
FOLK SUMMONED
MANIFESTATION
EXPECTED TO EXPLODE BOMB IN
CONNECTION WITH VIOLA
TONS OF pRAMsHoP LAW IN
ST. LOUIS.

Jefferson City. Mo. Sept. 4.-Goy-
ernor Folk left on late train tonight
for Clayton. Mo- where he will APP
pear tomorrow as witness before st.
Louis county grand jury. Simmons
for him was issued at the instance OF
Prosecuting Attorney Johnston, and
vas served this morning by Sheriff
Scott Governor Folk acknowledged
service. saying that he had neither
disposition nor inclination to ignore
it. as bis position would have per
mitted him 10 do. Governor Folk will
testify regarding violations Of dram
shop laws
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05

SO every day the wife Of the
youngest uncle wcnt to the house
and carried hnck food 10 the stary-
Ing people. Shastas fed Tire people
until tho spring came, the llsh re-
turned TO the river, and same once
more made It's appearance 10 the
woods.
The heron lived as long as Shas-
tas did, and frequently called and
sat with him by the door of the house
In the twilight and talked OF bear
traps and fishlng But when he saw
a STRANGER coming, lha heron would
ny away With an angry cry. for the
heron was t.fond Of company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
FIVE YEARS JAIL
FOR LOUIS GLASS
SAN FRANCISCO TELEPHONE
OFFICIAL SENTENCED ON
CHARGE OF eRlBERY-THlRTY
DAYS DELAY GRANTED.

san Francisco, Sent Five years
for Louis Glass was the news mes
sage that spread over the city this
morning from Temple Sperith Israel
where was imposed sentence that
brought 10 a close the second trial o.
The vice president and former general
manager Of the Pacific states Tele-
phone and Telegraph company cen
victed last week On a charge Of brib-
CIV a thirty days arrest Oh iule-
meut was granted his attorneys with
in which they will apply for bail and
BEGIN prosecution Of an appeal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo aud yicinity-Fair and con
tinued cool tonight and Thursday.
illinois tIssued at Chicago Fair
and continued cool.
Kentucky and Tennessee ISSUED
at Louisvillel Generally fair with
moderate temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
unrsasonable Complaints.

"Grimshaw is tte wors kicker
ever saw. He aoged cut TO one Of
the suburbs inte-. ling to raise chick
ems
We're the eggs bad
"No. bur his ncighbors have had
such POOR luck with their gardens, on
account of the wet and cold weather.
that there has been little or nothing
for his fowls 10 subsist on To hear
him complain ye4~d think the people
around him were to blame for the
climatic condition to which we've had
To submit
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
- - 90 Ieo Mllr. L..

oar boes and siris need not Won
der a. tle maps that the as,rono-
mcrs hav- made Of the mooa o. AZ
" hat thew tell us about its sHrlac1.
fo-. although &c is really 10000
miles distant from Tire earth. our
most powerful telescopes. ma Eri-s-
ln- 2.09o diaueic.s bring 60 within
40 miles OF as. so Tar as orr vision
IS concern D.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
plIots peIeaates 70 Memphis.

Commercial-Appeal: The Mississ-
ippi and Ohio Pilots Society has
named as delegates 70 attend the deep
waterways convention that convenes
az Memphis Oct A. S C. Irwin p
Capts. William H. Thorwegen. James
T.. Mccullough, James Il. Donohue
John l.. Stout, Robert f. Roth. 5. C.
Irvine will represent the body as
chairman. Capt p. S. Brown, sec
rotary of the association, viii accom-
pany the delegates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
NEWS Of RIVERS
AND STEAMBOATS,
CAIRO AND MEMPHIS PACKET
WILL NOT RESUME TILL
NEXT WEEK.
Suit For Damages on Account of Muir
der on Boat--River Man Dead
Supplies For Panama
Canal.

The Sadie Lee which was to resume
her trip til the Cairo and Memphis
trade this week has been delayed in
making some needed repairs ami viii
NOT be here till next week. leaving
Memphis on her first trip for Cairo
next "Wednesday, at noon, and viii
leave here ON her return trip next
week. Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures.
General Conditions.

.atcrday was comfortable and
sait with no promise or rain. The
u g@rnment bulletin reported meas
ulanle rain from "a points. all light
TIC cxtiaue8 Of temperature were 30
* Phoenix and 81 at Winnemucca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
Strange Suit For Damages

A suit has been filed against the
Tennessee River Navigation Company
of Chattanooga for 81 600 damages, by
Lewis Blackwell, on the ground that
some one on the steamer John A.
Patton plying between Chattanooga
and Paducah, killed his son, Van
Blackwell and threy the body into the
river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
The owls Meeting.

TIL Owls met last night and had
enc initiation and applications for
two members, concluding with fine
luncheon and smoker The Owls are
prospecting.