davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
CRASHES INTO A DREDGE.
Passenger Steamer Sunk in the Ohio
River.

Gallipolis, o., Sept. 4.-The passen-
ger steamer Henry M. Stanley crashed
into the United States dredge boat
Oswego at Gallipolis island in the.
Ohio river here Tuesday night and
sank. John H. Williams of Urbana,.
O., passenger, fell in his haste and
fractured his leg. The twenty stra,R
Cling passengers forced him overheard.
but he was rescued. All the Dassen-
gers were taken aboard the dredge
boat. The big steamer is grounded in
about ten feet of water The loss Ia
estimated at $4,000.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-06
RATE CON TEST OPENS
Great Legal Battle Begun in
Court at St. Paul.
IMPORTANT POINT lNvOL WE'D
Outcome Of Suits Will Define Respec-
tive E+sMers Of Federal and State
Governments in Regard to Rate Reg
uIation Over Interstate Railroads.


ST. Paul, Sept. THE hearing on
the application for preliminary in
innntinn II tba s,,;te bro,, a1+ ~ s+,c1,.
h,,,dars - a., ,a;1,.oaa, i,
nr;a.st. -. i. :, 6
1As7o.a - - 80 po's -. = 80 -.
ilis - 1 attofney genera e. anu ne tat
foad and warehouse commission an from
enforcing the. commodity and passen-
ger rate laws enacted at the last ses-
sion Ct the legislature and the mer-
ei..iiuise iaees otueieu ~ - 49,
MISSION came oh pelore 1udse Iocll-
ren 10 tne unlted Slates circuit court
4 tuesday.
The answers to the order TO snow
cause WlX the state offlcrals should not
be restrained from enforcing the lesls-
lat1ve rates and the order ot the rall-
road and warehouse commission ct
Sept. s We're also filed Tuesday. This
was done by stipulation Of the attor-
neys, although the demurrers which
have been filed have not vet been
argued. Inasmuch as the question
raised by the demurrers and the APP
plication for a temporary Injunction
are to q great extent identical, it was
decided to argue them together.
The answers were, Of course, filed
conditionally, the understanding being
that they are to be Withdrawn in case
the demurrers should be sustained.
1t is expected, therefore, that it will
take fully week to present to the
court all the questions raised by the
various pleadings.
PASSENGER Rate Act Involved.
Ane,e !, - l,iyoiseu ID - 11iese plooesu
lnss - oiuel q - 81 lallioan CIV
Wd.eliouse' s., ooini1iissioii - sep . y
sciapin5 80 iea,eo
pelW - s.a.'ons . nAins1sa' 49,, 20 80
80 - I 4
. l ,.nAAel's go
.s.4aa -
i s. : J,,aaa =. I1aar,.a ;a 1a.+
~. ees s.;1.. s,as4za;; 49,,
aaaaaxsa,.t - IL 1aa;s1at;.Ta - f,,o,o1,+
- 80 eeaa4:s,s. - .e,,as.ss,a.s s,e.s
e, NJ ntta.s .a,-t ps,spa, ~
So 49, a.,4 =, 49, 80. 80 h++an
-, Gnnana, y n yauna - d;s1,sie.s.
49, a,1it a. ~ -, ~ amaa ~ aonta14;ar,
1la:.. +1,a4 e,,s,t r,;,ot t,,s a+te,,,,,o1,
$50, = -, So,
- ao+ions - anfaroa s+ata 1ams = .
.i.s. :4 s:s4 a. 49,. sss,s.-ss,.:. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
"HIS HONOR THE MAYOR"

No musical play of recent years has met with greater measure of suc- cess than His Honor. the Mayor" which comes to this city at Poli's on Monday evening. His Honor, the Mayor" has q record of six months in Chicago and five months in New York. in the latter breaking all sum mer records at two hOuses-New York and Wallack's. This successful busi- ness is not alone due to the excel- lencc of the music. which was writ ten by Julian Edwards and Alfred E. Aarons. but to the fact that there is laughter interspersed with melody. The comedy in His Honor, the Mayor" is particularly strong. with the result that an evenings enter tainment is provided that does not tax ones mentality too severely. The company is the strongest thnt could be gathered together. with such play
 CTS as Harry Kelly. Madelyn Mar shall. Lois Tabor. Bobby Barry. Will liam W. Black. Hugh Fay. Arthur Ernest. Catherine Tanner. Vivian Montgomery. John H. Pratt and George Fox. Prices 2J cents tO sl.50. Seats now on sale. Telephone l0Si.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
POLI'SS
THE RURGOMASTER."

Fairly effervescing with musical gems of genuine merit, in fact, Pix ley x Luders best effort. 'The Bur- gomaster," which comes to Polls this afternoon and evening prom
 ses to prove the brightest and best of the musical shows to be offered the present season. All the old favor ites. "Good-bye New Amsterdam,' ,' Keep Cool," Were Civilized Now," '''The Dutch Cadets" II Drink From My Heart to You." We Always Work the Public," Little Soubrette." Dear Old College Days" Rainy Daisles,' Tale of the kangaroo.' q Love You Dear. and Only You" ''Cupid Does not Marry" Modern Gladiator" Haven't You Discovered Him Iet?' will again be heard as well as several new and original interpOlatcd num- hers. including one entitled. There is Only one Street-thats Broadway written and composed especially for this seasons tour of ''The Burgo- master" by Miss Ruth White. the prima donna who introduces it. Prices this evening 25. B. 50. 75c and $l, hoxes $1.50. Telephone l0S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
COMING EVENTS.

Dec 30-New hall, Green street. band concert given by Stokes's Lithuanian band.
 Dec. 31-City hall first annual re- ception and dance given by the Unit ed French societies.
 Dec. 31-Rick's hall, East Main street. reception and dance given by the Adelphia orchestra.
 Dec. 31-Speedwell hall, annual sociable and dance given by Court E. R. Crosby. N. 120, F. of A.
 Jan. City hall, eight annual concert and prom given by the Good will Social club.
 Jan Red Mems hall, Neary build ing. Naugatuck. Zoo dance and re- ception given by MT and Mrs John +. Kicks dancing classes.
 Jan 3-Muslc hall, Citizens bank building. reception and dance given by the American Mills Co.
 Jan 10-Leavenworth hall, forty first annual dance given by Y. M. C.. L. A.
 Jan 17-Leavenworth hall. Sec end annual social and dance given by the Berma Deltas..
 Jan 24-Leavenworth hall. 17th an nual reception and dance given by St Thomas Cadets Athletic association.
 Jan 31-Leavenworth hall. First annual dance given by Laurel Social club.
 Feb. 27-City hall. seventeenth annual concert and sociable given by R. ]. Costello lodge. No 423, B. of R. R. T.
 Feb 29-New hall. A Green street. grand ball for benefit of Theo- dore Sabaleuckays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
co G'S BALL.

Another feature of Company G's ball which is expected 70 be enjoyed by the spectators quite as much as by the dancers is the musical program An orchestra of 20 pieces has been secured and only the very latest musi- cal successes will be rendered. The selection of the musical numbers for both concert and the dancing has been in the hands of a subcommittee whose members have made thorough can vass of the present day musical comedies. with the result that q pro- gram has been made up that is ex- pected to appeal to everyone who at tends the ball. The tickets are still on sale by the members of the com pany and in several places through the city. Tickets admitting gent leman and lady cost $2, with tickets for each extra lady $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
THEATRICAL CHATTER

It is for aquatic scenes and sports. Performers will be cared for in forty four private dressing rooms, and large dressing rooms for choruses and those playing secondary parts. The attendants will be boarded in the Hippodrome's own hotel, and the animals cared for in the stables be- meath the auditorium. Coaching Days is the opening spectacle. It shows fox hunt on thoroughbreds gallOping after the hounds and a coaching party in merry England. Vaudeville acts follow. "The Cloud burst is the second spectacle. The curtain rises upon a village scene in the Alps. The peasants are holding a holiday. Rain begins to fall, sweeps down the mountains, bearing houses, people and animals before it. They are carried into the lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
Canadian MidWinter Excursion.

Commencing December 30, and continuing until January 2, 1908, the N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R. Co will sell special excursion tickets to Mon- treal and Quebec. Tickets will be good returning until and including January 25, 1908. Excursion rate to Montreal will be $11.50, to Que bee $13.42, and tickets will be good going and returning via the same route, or going via one route and returning another. These interest ing cities extend to excursionists the novelty of all the winter sports and pastimes for which they are justly famous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
& Lewis, the sophomore and the fresh- man, w. F. Whittle, Maroon and Heins and Hills animal circus. Polls popular prices.
AMERICAN BAND PROM.

The following programme will be rendered this evening at the Amer1- can band concert at City hall:
 Two-Step-Swastika ....... klohr Waltz-Will You Love Me in De-
 cember as You Do in May Ball wo-Step--Cherokee ..... Edwards Waltz-After They Gather the Hay chottische-Dance of the Spar
 rows ....'.. o'o' J Two-Step-Sonora ....... Wenrich Three-Step-Cynthia ....... Eaton Waltz-Only Message From
 Home Sweet Home ........ Stern Two-Step-When Tommy Atkina
 Marries Dolly Gray .... Edwards Waltz-Waltz Me Bill ...... Stern Two-Step-Punch and Judy. Henry ree-Step-Jadwiga ...... Toban1 Waltz-School Days ...... Edwards Two-Step--Love in Black and
 WnlLe IiaiSt chottische-Every Little Bit
 Added to What You've Got,
 Makes Just a Little Bit More Waltz-Small Town Gal .... Conan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
JACQUES
ssss.sestsassstaasHs~..s1ss,.s
VAUDEVILLE.

Few acts in vaudeville have bepn herakIet with such IOud aeciaiEl and
 praise as The Fifth Commandment. - in which Julius Steger & Co win Ise sepn at the Jacques next week It is a highly dramatic offering and con caTus the disOtpesiipnee Of a zii in marrying q poor musician against the wishes of her parents Mr SteEer is an actor and singer Of note and has zVT,parszl in many of the liEEast liSht CFseFa sur-esseS gf reepmt years TBnss assisting Mir Stegsr il tie TlIayiet are John Romano q haFpIst. HeleH May WfkcBx and William PaseH-e- AR0theT biz feature of the bill fS the first sp- pezFanue herp Of BaP1Este. Of Rap fiSte and Frsneuui the fEugus Ea- FUpesn e-IHilihrists- Rzpfisr is the cuIy man ia the vsTId uhs ezu walk EuWu a fight af stairs on his hesd- Othe- aers are ~The Act Dzinty-- F. s5s Faye and Bsssett and MIEsr, Wynn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
MOVING PICTURES.

The motion picture show at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening will he one of the best of the season and the management has arranged for a number of novelties, among which is a noted Christmas offering called. "A Christmas Adoption" Other subjects are called "A Day in the Armory," and Two Friends" Baby EleanOr. the well known child soprano, will sing a number of new songs, includ- ing Francis, Day X Hunters latest song hit, Yours is not the Only Ach- ing Heart" Prices 1J and 2 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
EDTARD WALDMANN.

Among noted European actors who are playing in this country lis sea- son is Eduard Waldmann. who comes to POli's theater. New Years matinee and night in Robert Louis Steven sons interesting drama. "Dr Jekyll and Mir Hyde" This gifted young German English artist. has probably no seperior in such characters. He is paInstaking as a player and a splcn- did reader of all the classic dramas. Endowed with an expressive face. q voice full of feeling. sympathy and power and a dramatic temperament. coupled with mremitting industry. he has climbed to the top Of the drama tic ladder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28

Max Faetksnheuer's' hipPodrome fu Cleveland. the biggest and costliesi theater between New York and Chicago. viII ouea next Monday with a production costing s1Oe.o0e- The stage is the largest in America with the exception of the New York hip podrume-s- IL Is 130 feet wide. 104 feet deep. and from the bottom of the tank to the gridiron is 1I5 fee; high This stage EOoT is in sections
 It can be Hnhszved into mountains and sunk into q lake It is operated hy electric levers and a hydrauIic system Of lifts Tke Hippo5roUe tank holds 4s5. zoe gallons of water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28

During performance of Daniel Boone" in Rome, Ga, on December 21, Leona Leslie and Oscar Shea were badly bitten by large wolf which was used in the play. The attack was made in the scene in which Daniel Boone rescues his sweetheart from a den of wolves into which an Indian has thrown her. Miss Leslie had her arm and side torn and Mir O'Shea received deep gashes on his leg. Bob Harris, a Catawba Indian. who was standing near, rushed to their assistance and beat the animal back into the cage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-28
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

saturady. Dec. 2S-"The Burgo- master"
 Monday. Dec. SO-"His Honor. the Mayor"
 Wednesday. Jan. 1-"Funabashi." |"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27
MAYBERRy FELL
FROM TRAIN
MAN HiLLED eY nlG FOUR TRAM
WAS PASSENGER 49, LUGGAGE
FOUND M COACH or NO. ,
MONDAY NIGHT.

u q naeberrf son II g e Na
herr. iho man who eas run over D.,
a IIl Four train aud killed. Nrudat
nigAt arrived here yesterday and
mrIr grriu.cmdhis far temporary
bc51i here re returned to Ills borr
D. SIT Vernon "a the Afternoon traim
Il dese'opes that luggage belonging
Ito the dead man was found in the
.ccaod or passenger train. No 3. by a
.caf cleaner Monday Night which Is.
tablishes toe fact that Mayberry was
cA the train On route 10 Cairo.
It IS the theory OF the coroner that
WHOM Maybcrry heard the brakeman
cali Cairo. be went out onto the pat
form AMI thar as the train suddenly
rounded curve be vas thrown Of.
Coroner Manus thinks that Nav
berry struck 9raiust l.nN ca and
Has thrown back under The wheels Of
the passenger train aud that later he
was rnn Over ~ the freight train
the crew Of which found rs b~dr.
The inquest has not lien held
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27
THE WORLD OF SPORT
IRISH CLUE PROTESTS NchfNsr m p Hal.
OF THE OIL YMPAN TEAM AsSEr
8ALL AT THE ARMoRY--AN OPINION THE oAhE--lRIzE
FIGHT TONIGHT SPORTING NOTES.

r1t s-o 'tneYe s0rc

SAYS women should not play the game
'le does not say exactly why, but he
seems to hold that woman is of too
nervous temperament. Woman's
nervous temperament Is not an afflic
ton. 1t is natural The doctor saws
the natural massage" player gets
~ the game is n good thing Girls
cannot play the game as fast as the
Young men. but this natural massage
is the best exercise in the world for
them. Why? Because the organs of
the girl are so subject TO develop
ment and the game develops the
right ones in the right direction. and
the fact that the girl cannot play the
game as fast as the youth or man,
leaves the alternative that she will
rot over exert herself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Paul Gilmore win be at the Cairo
opera house for a matinee and night
toInorrow IN The wheel Of Love"
written especially for him by George
v. Hobart, a lnlmorist and dramatist
OF national success and reputation.
The supporting company has boon
carefully chosen and is superhly bal
anced- The aceeasories arc entirely
adefuate The Wheel Of Love
proIniaes TO be one of the best thing
Theoretically speaking. Of the current
season aud Mr.. Gilmore's followers
are certain to endorse the play and
PLAYERS Prices matinee, rs and 50
cents. Children rs cents. Night
$3.50, Sl.00 Is, 80 and Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGl1BORS


quite badly.
Mr. Ed. Carson returned home from
Paducah Tuesday to spend the holi
days with his family.
Mr.. A. S. Moss of Cairo. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, 4. G. Moss
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin and little
daughter, Olive June. spent Christmas
with the family of VIM Martin. Sr.
Miss Edna Miller was Cairo Wis
itor Wednesday,
Christmas was spent quite pleas
antly at most of the homes in our city.
Services were conducted at the
churches and nicer day could not
have been wished for. The exercises
at the Congregational and M. Il.
churches were held on Tuesday even
ing while those of the Episcopal
church were conducted "wednesday
evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27

4
He was ,shcrcd into pIeasars
ON n 4 distant corner Whak liz
ar was cIlvcred haIr under a dainty
'acc eap, and beneath that tlie DOM
sfes GN1lg clliaelnd features of 4 gcs* Y
lcwrman of aaother generation There
Na q little beetle fash III her worn
chs9Es which was almost Youthful
kIl the cliivalrous inaffncts of tifc
yonng Virglnian were awakened aH
ne bowed over the slender, outstretch
ed hand: II want To thank you. bIiaa
Dale, for your kind and eslcouFagingI
letter; II did me no end al good,
way cn there "a the ether sida ok THU
slube; and am 40 glad ID haxs
found YOU. AK
Won't you SIC down. she asked
Hospitality, and she looked into ms
thin face and frank blue eyes With 4
friendly smile
Before Lee knew what hi was aiiss
lag hc was telling her All about him
self.
re did not know how long he sat
there, but suddenly there came ii
auiek rap Al tho door then ii wa#
thrown open ana d young sirl. her
ace alisht with animation. stood ois
the threshold.
You told me always 10 como 10
WON'T room. Miss Dale. 10 didn't
Wait | wanted to- she stopped ai,,
rnptly On seeing q voting man III Tim
room, Installed there likcsa privileged
friend
Ethel. This II Cart i'ryfon. laegaa
Miss Dale hut he had rfaen ssia
denly
How 10 you %. Mrs Vernon
How glad am 10 nicef sou asains
And he shook hands with her heartily.
Miss Dale, he Continued, Mis-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27
Eleanor Robson in CHICAGO.

II IL not every day in the week thai.
Chicago theatcrgoers are given an
opportunity to witness a performance
and star of the character OF "Salomy
Jane" and Miss Eleanor Robson, who
enters upon the last two weeks OF
their engagement at the Grant Opera
House next Monday. This actress
has created such an impression that
she has come to be recognized as
among the first Of the players OF this
country and her present play is one of
the most agreeable and Interesting We.
hieles she has yet been supplied with.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27
pRoTEsr AoAINsT HALPIN.


Kew York, Doe. &C.. The Irish
american Athletic club has passed
T. solutions formally protesting against
ppointment of Matthew p. Halpin as
manager of the Olympian games in
ondon next year. The club bases
.its protest on the statements of club
members OF the Olympic team at
Athens last year, which was man
aged by Mr. lIalpin, that he was IN
civil, and at times boorish. The club
states distinctly that it has no candi-
date for the position. When informal
protests against Mr.. Halpin Were
made some weeks ago, members OF
the American Olympic committee
stated that no new appointments
would be- made and any athletes who
lid not wish to go to London with Mr..
Halpin as manager OF the team, could
stay at home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27
The virginian.

The kirkc lie Shellc production Of
The Virginian" comes to the opera
house in January. The part Of the
virginian Will be played by VI. s,
Hart who is.an ideal cowboy. both III
appearance and action. THE Virgin.
ian is decentralization of owen wis
ters famous novel Of the same name.
by Mr.. Wister and the late Kitkc La
Shelle, and Is truthful picture Of life
as i existed IN the Wyoming cattle
country in the early sos.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27

Vernon was an angel Of mercy " me.
she nursed me through d wfetched
fever at Montauk. and then she dis
appeared before had halt thanked
! her."
tant, peyton was not tho only III
tfent hal. as he seems 10 fnIrlv slse
said laughing md coloying d little.
They had quite a chat. and then
went out together and after no had
thanked Miss Dale NEST earnestly TOR
| her kind reception and promised Ia
come again.
And he did come again and often:
for the gentle old lady. 80 intelligent
and sympathetic. was a charming CONF
panion Also. II must BIZ confessed. he
was never without the hope Of coming
upon Miss Vernon at this pleasant
rendezvous, and sometimes his perse.
verance was rewarded
Miss Dale herself was not indsffer.
emf TO the romance growing lip under
her eyes: she fostcrpd Il In her inns.
cont fashion TN she saw IL ready 10
have done-ah! so long ago.
One day they called upon her to-
gethev, which was III itself unusual.
as they had hitherto maintained the
appearance al least of meeting by nc
cident They solennly led her to the
sofa, and like two eulpfiis. knelt be.
fore her we are going 70 be mar
Rcd please. ma am, and We want your
blessing" said Ice.
Yes. added Ethel. sitting in a bean
on the floor with her head IN the old
ladys lap; "ics an yoar doing. Miss
Dale, for took him only on your rec.
concentration
God bless YOU. my dears. am not
afraid TO recommend either Of you.
and have no misgivings that you will
not always be happy She held q
hand of each and smiled at them
through the tears which slowly gath.
cred and fell.
but we have a favor 70 ask YOU.
Miss Dale. stupendaus favor--you
tell her, Lee, and III do the ecaxing
We'll YOU see he began. 4 am
going 20 dc as father has wished. re.
sign from the army and 20 ont to run
his ranch IN Colorado for awhile.
ought 10 eight The remains Of this
beastly fever alane and get strong
enough 20 be rnca for 55nw;hiB~ issts
has I'm too selfsh. gant to taka
Ethel with nc
"ioa mean SRI tisii i-sist On
solng 70 loes affcg .ag. rus IA he
girl
And vel he seat IN. eTs w..f
rou % come. tep scar ,liza pslc. e
ieep Us both in erler
Forever and siuafr, frizAes
sihel. II sou dsaf sea viii break
~ heart. break It fasi cren tees
nending and yoa woaidn. do that.
Iow. would you7~
"Yon arc Ike msthcr to me. YOU
now pursued lie. IN broken voice.
1 bare no ether.
Mss Dale gave queer lite ianrA.
You want to froFide q mother5alaw
lr Ethei-~ she asked Tsea she bu-st
10 tears My children she zohsea
s Ethel wound her sr-as absaf her
"a Lee clTmsily strcked her haaa.
niy children. you give e What
are ioneca for-a real home. Al
So
- =. - - -->~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27

What must be regarded as one Of
the seasen's amuacment events of the
season viii come to the opera house.
January 9lh. when the famous musical
comedy success. looming Thro' the
Rye VII be presented. II will be
given by the great original company
OF so comedians. singers and dancers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27
Wild West PIav.

The Boy Scout western coined,
drama, depicting the strenuous lifs
OF the gold fields Of Nevada and
startling situations, ombodying care
ilily woven aud tersely told tale of
love passion and undying devotion of
western life. Such is the play that
you viii see at the opera house on
Tuesday. Dec. 31st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27

In describing Mrs. Leslie Carter as
the greatest actress of our time. crit.
les do so with reason behind 1t.
For the making OF great actress
there are various requisites; but
mainly = temperament, personality,
and talent. or these temperament
would probably be given first place
for without it conviction is ever alb
sent. In q role such as Du Barry,
Mrs Carter Is seen at her best, and il
is in this great play that she will be
seen at the opera house late in Janu.
AIRY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27

headed by Mr.. Frank Lalor, whose
performance In this piece has placed
him solldly In the front ranks OF Am.
crica's foremost comedians. Coming
Thro' the Rye" toured the United
States last season and II made a
record OF success and attendance
everywhere which has never been
equalled by any musical comedy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-27
MOUND CITY
December 2e, 1907.
ID 81 N N ~ 40 % ~ 10 "a sI ~ 70

IENUT'DIT NVt FIVT'
Mr. Dan Hearty was in Cairo Wed.
Enesday.
Mcsdames Ella Watkins and Met.
Quarles attended the play at Cairo
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. N. J. Iivesay are en-.
PERTAINING their daughter, Mrs. Anna
Koonce, of Madison, III.
Mr.. John C. Miller was burned quite
severely while lighting a fire in his
store on Main street Tuesday evening.
He had poured coal oil into the stove
and was putting the lighted match to
IT when the gas which had formed,