davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
ATLANTA RAILWAY
INCREASES STOCK

NEW YORK, June il.-WIth an in
, crease in its capital stock of SlO.64S. 900
authority to issue which has been given
the Atlanta. Birmingham. and Atlantic
railroad. the company will proceed to
complete its plans for extending the
system.
The new stock will also provide funds
/ for the purchase of additional equip
ment. This will bring the total author
lied issue up to $35,Oo0,00O divided into
SO. 900 preferred and S25.00O.OOO COM
mon. The management expects to have
the big terminal which Is under course
OF construction at Atlanta, Ga. ready
by October l.
According to President Atkinson. the
line will be completed into Atlanta
about the same date At the present
time 425 miles are in operation. The
new road now under construction ap-
prOximates 223 miles and when COM
pleted VIII give the entire system a
length of 64S miles. All OF this will be
laid with ej, aty-pound rail-
Twenty-Five new locomotives will be
{ delivered TO the company In the near
I future and Il is understood that the
company will soon be in the market for
additional rolling stock.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11


and professional men of Washington,
applied for a charter. which was grant
ed in December. and the Elks began
their steady growtSl.
The lodges first meeting place was in
McMenamin's Hall, Four-and-a-half and
T. streets northwest, later being changed
TO Moore's Hall. on Ninth street. In
1894 the lodge moved 10 its present To-
cation on l. street, the building pur-
chased partly through the lodges sur
plus fund and partly through security
offered personally by number of the
members.
Ground Broken Last November.
The building has been enlarged and
remodeled from time to time. until on
its twenty-fifth anniversary the new
home was planned 10 accommodate the
fast-growlng membership Ground was
broken I'm November. 1906. and work will
begin in earnest with the laying OF the
cornerstone today.
The committee on arrangements
which will have charge OF the corner
stone laying is composed Of:
Mai. Richard A. O'Brien. chairman
Michael G. Mccormick.
Robert NJ. McWade.
Lorenzo A. Bailey.
Charles III. Utermehie.
r. T. Moran.
Frank 3. Clarkson.
Edward ]. Murphy.
Edward II. Neumeyer, jr.
A. ID. Marks
John c. Maxwell.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
BIG CELEBRATION
At ST. BARNABAS'
Church Is 200 Years Old
and Anniversary IS
Observed.

The two hundredth anniversary Of ST.
Barnaba's Church, Prince George
county. Md. was celebrated at 10 o'clock
this morning in the presence Of num-
Der of Episcopal clergymen from Wash
ington, Baltimore, Annapolis, and other
cities. Special services were held and
the music was furnished by the choir OF
st. Andrews Church. Washington.
Considerable interest attached 70 the
celebration Of THIS anniversary and plans
for the ceremonies have been under way
several weeks. The Right Rev. Henry
Y. Satterlee, bishop OF Washington, who
to have delivered the sermon, but ur-
gent business called him away from
Washington, and he was unable TO at
tend
A large number of Episcopal clergy
men went from Washington. Accom-
panying them on the 1880 O'Clock train
this morning was the choir of St An
drews Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets, and many lay visitors who were
anxious OF participate in the anniver-
sary services.
in the old records now In the Diocesan
Library at Baltimore. where they have
been kept for some time, il is recorded
that the parish Of St. PaulS Church,
AquasCo. was too large for one man.
The organization and division giving the
proper boundaries took place under "A
special act of the Assembly in 1903. II
is a fact that the charter then granted
by the governor and council was the
first ever given in Maryland for such an
object.
The brick church that stands today is
the third butt on the same spot. The
first was Of wood. which was burned
the second. in 1907, was of brick. some Of
which came from England That be-
came too small and the present one was
built a few years later.
Many OF Marylands greatest men and
wO men worshiped in this cid church
and are buried in it's cemetery. and men
OF renown have ministered as rector.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
GIVES UP WOMAN,
RETURNS TO WIFE
P. R. R. Solicitors Son,
g. g. Massey,
Forgiven.

DOVER, Del. June 11.-George Gordon
Massey, son of George V. Massey, the
general solicitor OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, has returned here
from the arms of Mrs. Evelyn Booker
Raue. the wife Of Philadelphia physi-
clan, with whom he eloped to Wyoming
in the early part of May It is be-
lieved here that Mrs Massey has kept
her word and forgiven him.
Massey went Immediately to HIS home
from the railroad station. He was
stopped on the way by newspaper men,
but declined TO say anything for himself.
or for the woman who sacrificed name.
home. and all she had on the altar OF
her love for him.
Massey reached here at noon. He re-
manned indoors for three hours after his
arrival and then went 10 the home OF
his wifes mother. Mrs. Clarke.
His two children. Valentine and Anna.
were playing in the yard near the Clarke
place as he passed, but they did not see
him.
Massey was admitted 10 his mother
in-law's house the instant he rang the
bell. He remained there fully two hours
and when he came out Mrs. Massey and
the two children were with him. and a
reunion had evidently taken place They
went straight to their home in Main
street.
From what could be learned here. Mrs.
Raue is still on the ranch near Cody
Wyo, where Massey took her when they
fed together from Philadelphia.
Companions OF Massey here say that
Mrs. Raue undoubtedly loved him. They
point 10 the devotion she showed only
"A week ago. when she rode alone over
n wild Wyoming prairie in a snowstOrm
20 rescue him from a den in Cody
where he and a bad man OF the section
were engaged in painting things red.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
LAW IS LIKE KIMONO,
CHICAGO JUDGE SAYS

CHICAGO, June 11.-"Why is the law,
as exemplifed in some noted criminal
trials, like a kimoEo? Because II COW
ers everything and touches nothing.
That original conundrum was part OF
Judge Jesse Holdom's address on THE
Law" last night at the eleventh banquet
OF the Chicago Business Law School,
neld at the Auditorium Hotel. Referring
10 the uniform negotiable instrument
law recently passed by the Illinois
Legislature. Judge Holdom said:
This law Is OF material importance 20
commerce. for at the present time the
law controlling notes and checks and
foreign lading bills and drafts Is by rea-
son of like legislation. uniform in many
Of the States"
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
CONFUGIUS' Descendants
=
URGES REFORM IDEAS

PICKING. June 1.-THE stronghold Of
Chinese conservatism has received a
shock. THE Holy Duke Yen" popu-
larly called THE Duke Confucius." who
IS the direct descendant Of Confucius in
the seventy sixth generation, has be-
come a Liberal
The latest Confucius has created q
stir by coming here TO oppose the plans
OF the government for a memorial col
lege at the birthplace in Shantung
province Of his illustrious ancestor.
The Holy Duke thanked their ma
jesties for the honor done his ancestor
but said that the college ought to teach
the modern foreign learning
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
CITIZENS FIGHT
PROPOSED STABLE
At PUMP PLANT
Commissioners viii Hear
ProteStantS Tomorrow
at II A. M.

Protesting vigorously against the pro-
posed erection OF a large stable for the
Water Department in proximity TO their
homes. the North Washington Citizens
Association held one or the most event.
fui meetings IL its history last night, in
The parish hall of the Church of the
advent, corner of and Seventh streets
northwest.
The meeting. which was preparatory
to the hearing which the District Com
missioner have promised to the inter
ested property owners tomorrow morn
ing at l11O'clock. was attended by repre-
sentatives OF several other citizens as
ssociations. who proffered all the assist
ance they could muster 10 the North
Washington Association i'm its fight
against the objectionable structure which
the Commissioners propose to erect on
the lot adjoining the BlOOmingdale
dumping station, within very few feet
sof the filtration plant
For Fifty Horses
While not much is known about the
exact design and dimensions of the pro
posed stable, the information has been
given out that II is planned 10 house at
least fifty horses therein. Property
,owuers in this section purchased their
homes with the understanding and be-
lief. il is said. that no such menace
'woUld be thrust upon them. Women
property owners have taken the matter
sup also. and they will be we'll repre-
scented tomorrow.
Several psychologists. including DR..
Walter w. Alleger. expressed themselves
'unreserVedly to the effect that great
harm was liable 10 result from stabling
so many horses so near the water beds
and reservoir DR. Alleger was request
ed by the association TO prepare a paper
TO be presented to the District Commits
isioners tomorrow morning.
Claim Neighborhood Was Killed.
John Imlrie, chairman OF the com
Inittec on sewers and water. said the Dis
,trict authorities had killed one prOmis-
ing neighborhood by converting the ole
pumping station at Seventeenth and [
streets northwest, into a stable, aud nov
they were compelled through protest L
remove it, they proposed to Kill another
neighborhood.
a S. Riddle said he did not under
stand why the District wanted to hous,
I its horses so far away from the bas
of supplies and so require the longes
possible hauling for freight and Othe
supplies.
Major Calvin Farnsworth. who pre-
sided in the absence OF President vii
liam +. Armstrong. said an eminen
chemist had told him that the odor
arising from the stable and passini
over the reservoir were liable 10 gath
er germs and spread disease.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
BILL OF COMPLAINT
AGAINST AIR LINE QUASHED

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Ch!cago-New
York Electric Air Line Company was
cleared of another threatened legal en-
Judge Kohlsaat. of the United States
court, dismissed a bill of complaint
brought against it by it's stockholders.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
EARTHQUAKE IN ECUADOR,
ATTRIBUTED TO VOLCANO

GUAYAQUIL Ecuador, June ia
violent earthquake of considerable dura-
ton caused a panic. IL is attributed TO
the activity of Mt Cotopaxi. which
is throwing out great quantities OF
stone and hamcs.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
DsGthA

White
jerome Maynard. 65 years, ''The
Grafton. -
Laura v. Lieshear. IS years. 1l03 C
street southwest.
Charles r. Synes, IS years, 14O4 NJ
street
Agnes Hodges, 70 years. Home for
Incura bies.
Jacob Rober. 70 years, Providence
Hospital.
James r. Price. 81 years. SD Sixth
street northwest.
Arthur Ludewitzke. So years, Az Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
Walter J.. COffman, p years, Elmer
gency Hospital.
Regina NJ Spencer ? months. 10:
Maryland avenue southwest
Joseph James. p days, OLD Maryland
avenue southwest.
John Powell. / day. 100 Fifteenth
street northeast
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
VITAL RECORDS
BirthA

w nlIe-
Warren f. and Eloise Clahin. boy.
John and Nora DAILY. boy
Henry and Alta Eberly, boy.
Charles r. and Lorraine De Leon Gerry.
t~y-
Eugene and Estelle Richards, boy.
John and Grace SchafTer. girl
Harry and Unrest Safranek boy.
Rumsey w. and Eugene j. Scott, boy
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
Columbia Club,

The whisky that made Washington IA
nous. Schlitz's beer on draught. ". J.
Donovan. 152S 9TH st. NV my30-SOt-eod
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
"Anchor-Denture'' Teerh

RELIABLE Dentistry. Not the cheapest,
but the best at most reasonable pr5ces.
l0l2 + st NV. Phone Main 2056.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
Els Cas- PoOf Work

We're expert roof men Of many years
experience. We repair roofs thoroughly
and at small cost
HObcT-tb Practical Timer. So 18Th 81. NV.
SAA' Stove Expert Phone n. Z7Ss.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11

without plate or bridge; also plates
crowns. filings, treating and saving teeth
ar lowest prizes D. c. DENTISTS. 81
18th st NV Phone Main Z5G-
The Washington times., 1907-06-11


Coberth Practical Timer. So 18Th 81. Nv.
5eII-tf
NOTICE 10 THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
We hope that the patronage OF the
Musicians Relief Association Will not
blame the Association for falling 20 go
10 GlymOnt. Nd, on Sunday, June q 20,
the boat company being responsible. But
excursion 20 Indian Head WEDNESDAY.
JUNE 70. '07. Boat leaves P. N. Round
trip. 25c.
NOTICE-The owners Of property. stu
ated northwest corner Ninth and r
streets y. W, designated as parts OF
lots 1 and square 80, hereby give
notice that any person or persons Offer
ing for sale TIC Sbove described property
act without a-trorit-.
JTsEEN A. PRESSET,
(Signed.) 'ED. =. ROYCE.
-ATH CYCE LATIMER-
Jell-3t Owners.
NOTICE IS HEREBy GIVEN that thu
Cahil Automobile Company, Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia has sold its assets,
consisting Of the lease 70 the building.
1919 / street northwest, and all the per-
sonal property owned BY said company
located therein. and the good viii OF said
business; and all persons having claims
Of any kind, or being creditors in any
way Of said company. are hereby mott
fed to exhibit their claims 10 the under
signed on or before .he 18TH DAY OF
JUNE. 1907, otherwise TO be barred ac-
/ Cording 10 law. !. ILTON J. LAMBERT,
Attorney. 40 Fifth ST NV
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
Special Notices.

EXPERIENCES in BoOkbinding.
Old Books Magazines. and Periodicals.
rebound by expert bookblnders- Mod
crate charges.
HODGES BIG BOOKBINDERY, 1872 11th.
Next STAR jel1-U
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
PHONE YOUR ORDER TO WEBER,
ll16 II N. E
DIR. CARLETON VAUGHAN,

for strictly pure ice cream. S1.2O per
gallon. 60c half Phone East 1874 N.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
ELKS TO LAY STONE
FOR THEIR NEW HOME
LATE THIS AFTERNOON

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1907-06-11

Lucas Tinted Gloss Paints, $500 Gallon
The Red Labels very best Crade-au
cOlors. Special for the next thirty days.
Sle9 gallon. R NJ. Brow. 9TH and n stS~
ap1l-SmO
The Washington times., 1907-06-11

T. T. CALLAHAN, The Clock Man,
723 10Th St n. W. Drop postal and have
your clocks repaired at low rates.
mylS-S0t
The Washington times., 1907-06-11

(Signed.) ID =. ROYCE
-ATH CYCE LATIMER-
Je1l-st Owners.
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
DR. F. O PIGEON Dent

ALL KINDS Of roofs repaired. Gutter
and spOuts: - years in business, good
work. Reasonable prices J. H SInDGS,
Phone y 1874 X. 1871 Seventh st. NV
Tnv3l-tf
The Washington times., 1907-06-11
Carpet Cleaning.

Drop postal and wagon will call.
THOMAS T KELLY, 712 11th So. NV.
my25-SOt
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
CHICKEN MATCHED
IN AN ICE BOX
MRS. HoTKlNs OF 6i6 CENTER
STREET. DISCOVERS A NEW
KIND OF INCUBATOR.

Mrs. HotNns. OF SIC Center street
has a record-breaking egg story and
II is a true one Wednesday she
purchased a dozen eggs from an mp
town grocer and put them IN her ice
b0x. The next morning she was as.
touished 70 find a downy little yei-
low chicken picking its way out OF
the she'll Mrs. Hotkins will keep
he little orphan and take good care
Of h.
Thai. rhe torrid heal Of the pa
week hsd acted as an incubator upon
the egg is probably true and not eFea
the chill air Of the ice b-N sas sun
cient 10 pu, a sop - natures pan.
The egg vas evidently somewhat ma.
tured in age. however.
Mrs Holkins called 10 her neigh
Dor. Mrs. NJ Brambrick 20 see ne
strange mat rity and the two v0uch
for the facts
TIE name Of the expeditions
cer who furnished she eggs Was n1t
given for publication
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
NEW ELECTION
JUDGES NAMED
BOARD OF COUNTY. COMM sSIoN.
ERS APPROVES LIST OF
MEN SELECTED FOR
THOSE EUTiES.

The board of coun commissioners
approved the list OF election judges
for the ensuing election as made by
the cha.rmen OF the Republican and
Demo ratio colaty central commit
tees. The clerks will be selected and
announced later. The list Of judges
ia the different precincts follows:
Frst-John r Browa, Frank E.
Davis. John + Crowley.
Second Chas. r Miller. Geo Koch
lcT Walter Pc It's.
Third H. Woodward, John d.
Stepp. Fred Schatz.
Fourh-W. L. bristol Henry Wi
son. f. P. Fitzgerald
Fifth-James Milne. VI. c. Metzser
Louis Zanone
sixth-William \. Butler Henry
Christmas. Geo. b. walker
Seventh-Miles s Gilbert ". s
Dewey. G A. Swobola.
Eighth Henry A. Davis, r W.
Wauck John G.imes
Cache-John II. Kilgore. Frank E.
Earheo g. o Foster.
Fceca Eidge-David .BroSn. VIII
liam Ciders. p. r GOssett.
Unity C 3 Rggie. William Pa
ron. John Holion
Olive Banch-Jerry Drumming, J.
+ Brown wal er Wilbourn.
sandusky- Benj Jones. John At
kins. Willis Nelson
Eico-lsraei Cauhle. Jesse F.
WhireaFe- J NJ Allemier
Deita Jos ". Aaaell j. II. WI
son. $. rs McCrite.
clear Creek-F NJ Cui,ey p. r.
McBaven. Oscg. Taylor.
East Cape Girardeau-J. Y Ed
mrnds-n. J. " Kendall. William \.
Liehtnrr.
Thetee-C c. Miller. u. G. Wei
mar. John :. Norman.
Coos fsland-Jcha l. Bowers II.
o. Mul-ahr. Icb1 Foster.
lake MiHieau-J0-eph " Ice. J.
W. 7. Aleparde. John " ice.
Tamms-Geo. W Helms. }. A. Nsh-
sickle. } e Rardcah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
EnloYed a haN.Ride.

A Jolly party enjoyed hayaide TO
Mounds Thursday evening. The even
inc was ideal for such pleasure and
IN the participants pen. a most en-.
icvable evening The only occurrence
that married the pleasure Of the trip
vas the sudden Illness Of MISS Fay
Stophlet She was left in charge q
her cousin. Loci Otrich AMI the
Misses olive Cgippen ana May Lither-
land, and the remainder Of the party
returned home at about $50 a. M
Mrs. RoberI Eat chaperoned the.
party. the members Of which We're asI
follows. Misse. Minnie Blanchard,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
observed PATRON same, pay

ST. James Day was celebrated in 4
pleasant manner yesterday ~ 81,
tlosephs parsonaSees.s several onlot'
town priests heine guests Of Rev.
Irathpr James Gillen, who invited his
slrends TO observe his patron saints
lay at his home The guests were
The Very Rey, Feely president cf The
college al Cape Girardeau Mo. Faith
er EngeL OF Mound City, Father
Rheinhardt OF Grand Chain. and
Father Benedict Of st. Patrick's Ear.
ish, Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Changed Her Schedule.

Capt. j. W Lewis. manager Of the
Barrett Ane Of towboats saws the hot
~ eSiter Is chTrging the schedule Of
some people Fra cairo His laundress
called for bis clothes Wednesday
evening and said You'd te'tah give
ue your clothes now-'cau tonight
IN goin' TO wash You sees I wuk
~ night while rs so hot AMI ] LAYS up
ir be- day time Which plan by The
way Is not without its good points
Matilda hangs oui the clothes g. tie
moonlight and If she happens TO live
r real honest neiehto. hood she
Finds them al nice AMI dry so1e time
fe next day
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Watson Was Fined.

John Watson a negro baggage
transfer man who was arrested We'd
Ees1ay at the Central Union station
by Special Agent w r Briggs Of the
Illinois Central railroad for violating
ordinance No 115 prohibiting hack
men from going on station platforms
10 ply their trade was tried yesterday.
He was found guilty and fined Sll5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
New Pharmacy.

J b Brewer. formerly manager of
the Evans Drug store in Pine Bluff,
Ark.. has opened a pharmacy az 1ll3
Washington avenue. the former loca-
ton Of W. J Cochran the druggist.
End will be ready in few days to
sttend % patrons He viii have as
pharmacist Nj White. of eastern II l.
Tois Nj Brewer ami wife resi4e on
Poplar street The latter formerly
was Miss Jessie Keane. of this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
ELECTION Of Superior.

An election was held yesterday IT
the mofhe- house OF the Order Of
The Holy Cross al n ire Dame Ind
a national head OF the order being
chosen. Sister Mary Perpetna. who
has held the office for the past six
years was reelected Sister Amodeus
snperioress at St Mary's InfrmaFy
and Sister Austeris also Of the hos
ri-al went to NO're Dame as dele
gates to cast their ties
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Outline On the Ohio.

The Chafngdish club had delight.
fl outing las, evening on the Ohio as
guests OF Miss Maule Suherlanl who
took the party out in the launch
l2aho Moonlight and refesning
breeze after the thnld heat 81 The day
made HE trip ore Of rare Pleasure.
Refreshing snda and sandwicars
were served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Dance Ger NisItors. .

Flints Bondurant win give dance
at 81. Mary's park this evening in
hQlpr Of several visitors who win be
guests Of his sister. Miss Vela Pom
ldurant 'rhe guests of honor will he
Misses La Hanchs and Add G Turk OF
Rardwell. KY Miss Leila Patrick OF
Carmi, I'LL and Miss Mary Bondurant,
of Padu ali. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
OCIALANDPERSONAL;


Igra sutton Etta Elliott Fay Stophlot
Olive Crippcn Alma Rothernberger.
Mile Rothenbcrger Lille Burmeis-
ten Edith English May Litherland;
Messrs Ernest Blanchard clifton,
Win Blanchard WIN Gillespie. Max
Rothenberger, George Wort, Everett
Heilig
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

States Attorney Alexander Wilson
ami his bridge formerly Miss Lavinia
Scofield left at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
m rning for an extended wedding
journey which will include Niagara
Fails. the St Lawrence river. Canada.
the Jametowu exposition and eastern
cities. They expect to be away two
months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
SHORT
ON TEMPERATURE
ONE HUNDRED DEGREES MORE
TO BE ABSORBED BEFORE
NORMAL CONDITIONS PRE-.
VAiL-RAlNFALL SLIGHTLY
EXCESSIVE.

The National Weekly Weather hui.
letin issued by the Department of
Agriculture under date Of uly 22, gives
some interesting data For the week
ending on the date named Cairo had
an average daily excess in tempera-
mre 81 9 degrees, Int for The season
Agriculture under date of July % gives
had an average daily deficiency in
temperature OF OF of degree or a
total deficiency OF about 100 degrees.
In rainfall Cairo had deficiency Of
OF OF an inch for the week and an
excess of O,2 Of an inch for the sea.
son. the total rainfall being l79
inches. In a summary of seasonal
conditions the Bulletin has this TO
say.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ST. James pay.

St. James Day was observed in the
Catholic and Episcopal churches yes
terday Mass was celebrated at .
O'Clock at St Mary's Infirmary by
Rev. Father James Gillen, pastor Of
st Josephs church
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

City Engineer w b. Thistlewo1d
had corps Of engineers al work yes
terday making a preliminary survey
on Second street preparatory to paw
ing the street The work will be
pushed with all possible haste.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
censlder &c cIoth.s

Fine clothing brings ms-e CONSIDER
sti0l 20 9 nan or uoI.al in Neg YORK
city than in any 0fher cfF BOZ TIE
world. for there there 10 more cring-
ing seruiity TO lie evidences o.
wealth than elsewhere
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
n. c. psneIna Club.

rhc D. c Dancing club gave a
dance at 81 Mary's park last night.
Excellent music was furnished and
&c pite the heat here was good at
tendance
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs John w c. Fry lef'
yesterday for Manitou, Colo, and 9th
er points in the west They expect
to join MI and Mrs Thomas w. Gan
non at Manitou and may decide to go
to San Francisco. Portland Seattle
and Yellowstone Park
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. H. A Ensler of 81.
Louis. formerly of Cairo. are the par.
ents of a daughter who was bonn
Wednesday Mrs. Engla formerly
was Miss Lcttie Parks
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Miss Matilda Degen. who has been
the z est of Mrs A. S Buchanan q
the Presbyterian manse for several
weeks. has returned to her home in
Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Miss Alice Chrest has returned
fir nj Carbonate. where she took a
six weeks course of instrg elton az
the Southern Illinois Normal Uni
versity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Mrs. John T. Summons and father
Mi Frank Hargen left yesterday for
an extended visit with relatives az
Louisville, Ky. and vicinity
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Misses Mabel Langan, Mary Butler
and Catherine Wing have returned
from d TWO weeks visit at Alto Pass
as guests Of Miss Ada Lewis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Mrs n. J. Eichenberger and daugh
Ter, Miss Mildred, have returned from
visit with relatives at Du Quoin
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Harry Hubbard, OF 34o5 Sycamore
street left yes. erday for Omaha and
Lincoln Neb to visit relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Miss Fay r Stophet is III at her
home on Twenty-nnih street.