davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
HAYWOODIS WITNESSES
ARE TO BE ARRESTED
COUNTY BANKS ARE
DESIGNATED

County funds will hereafter osly
be placed In banks paying AZ least
2 per cent interest on balances 90
hand Treasurer Gormicy yester-
day aotifled the county commits
a.oners that he had designated the
following basks aa deposisora oi
county funds. First National
Bank Washington Trust company
scandinas ian American Bank. Dey
ter. Hogson A. Co. Seattle Nation
AZ Bank. Puget Sound National.
National Bank Of Commerce. Union
savings a Trust Co Northern
Bank a TRUST Co. State Bask u
Ballard and NJ n Mo~rill. a private
banker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
CITY TO AID
THE FAIR

The city officials Of Seattle have
decided 20 aid the manager of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition ia
very substantial manner aud
Mayor Moore Informed the eNeeu-
tive committee az lie meeting Mon
day that exposition water would BE-
given a. cost. water mains would b.
loaned for the use OF the fair. fire
protection would be provided az the
grounds. the streets will be lmprov
ed ahoIt the university and posi-.
bly, o sewage system installed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
WILL NOT PAY
BALLARD DEBTS

The Seattle school board does not
intend 20 pay the outstanding in
dehtodncsa Of the Ballard school
Ddlatriot unless ordered 20 do so by
othe courts County Treasurer
Gormiey has been notified not to
redeem the outstanding Ballard
warrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
REV. SlM0ADS TO
LEAVE SEATTLE

Rev. W y slmonda. pastor of
the First Unitarian church. last
Night rendered his resignation 10
the trustees and VII ao0n leave
10 accept a eali 10 the First TINT.
tartan church AZ Oakland. Cal The
resignation wili take effect the flrwf
sunday in September Rev. 81.
monda has been a resident 81 Sc.
aftlr for eight years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
RY ZOE Smith.


Abortiye efforts were made az
the time the blanket street railway
franchise was before the city counr
cil In 1899 70 make It appear that
DE contest over the franchise was
between one great division of cit.
igens opposing the franchise and
another great division advooatipg
its passage.
AS matter OF fact there was no
considerable number of citizens
asking that The franchise be grant
ed or even favo9ng it The battle
was botweon Che people of Seattle
who were making desperate effoue
to protect their rights to the use and
control of lhoif sTreots and great
franchise grabbing financial inter-
est. intent upon SELLING those rights
and procuring possession of those
streets for term OF years as a
means of lcvying tribute upon the
people
Tia this rcapect tho franchise figSlt
of. tSaa differed from the CoS1r
riS-1r fight which was carried 10
the polls and decided by popular
vote. AZ that tlme the franchise
hooters succeeded Ia onllsting upon
their side q considerable faction of
well-mcanlng citizens who were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

Scores Of citizens In Ballard now
the Thirteenth ward. are determin.
ting that the saloon limits shall not
be enlarged and to that end peii-
toned the council last night not to
grant any more licenses uutil after
the ward f. regularly represented
b. rs own member This pciitios
was sent % the license and revenue
committee
Yesterday afternoon a spirited
fight was waged before the cos-
mltfee over 4 license for McLain's
hotel. which ia q transfer point for
the Ballard street cars The loca.
ton n several hundred feet outside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

down IN the streets
Women and girls are outraged
then killed.
The masaaeres are said 10 have
been initiated by Russians and tho
kIsds DO the Killing Russia hopes
10 be made one OF the circuit agents
% get the financial control Of the
region
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
AN OUT AND OUT FAKE
WHAT CITY MUST PAY E0N
3RD AV. WIDENING

The Jury IN Judge Griffin's court
has brought In the following yer.
diets against the city for the e-foot
strip taken by the city for the
widening Of Third ay: Trustees OF
Yesler estate. $4,000. city of Sc
attic, for the city hail s2s.500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
TO COLLECT GARBAGE

In the city cousoll last sight an
ordinance was Introduces in com
pilance With a former reqtseso OF
the hoalts officials. authorizing the
board 81 public workg to psrchsse
six jeamas for aupplomeptisg ass
collection and dlstribsstos a
garbage
Ten thousand dollars are ap-
propriated for the purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
new BUYING METHOD

There rs to be a new method Of
making purchases OF city supplies
BIS the board OF public works acc
cording 10 an ordinance introduced
into the council last night The
bin is carrying into effect some OF
the reforms which the present In
yestigation into city methods OF
bookkeeping and accounts called
for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

only fow firms practice such bus.
lnesa. and that the lehorera Gauss
most ~ the trouble. They refuse
20 accept jobs after the agencies
have paid their railroad fare. and
then want their fees back En-
pioyers aleo cause muoR trouble by
ordering men from several offices,
aud ihaif turning away half llSit
are Eento Withal the agencies
claim that the present agitation
against them Is more their Jnisfor-
tune ihMn their lnnli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

There Is 70 be no more potash
and sulphur street car lombard.
ments. according 70 a warning pro
mulsated BY Judge Gordon ia the
police court this morning
Hereafter. said the Judge. any
boz caught putting this stuff on
the street car tracks will BE- given
= jail sentence As warnings prove
Of no avail in ending the nuisance.
We viii see n confinement IA the
city prison will not accomplish the
desired results
This combination Of potash and
sulphur Is dangerous and is pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
SOCIALISM
FOR MINERS

DENVER. July The members
Of the Western Federation % Mia
ers by vote Of sss to A have
adopted preamble 10 the constitu-
ton which practically pledges the
members 10 socialism
II il also announced that n con
vention viii eoon BE- called to BE-
held In Chicago Tor the purpose 81
forming the nucleus n a usw order
% labor. the miners aud brewery
uwrkers union taking the lnitla-
tive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
STABBED TO DEATH

AoNi F'as ieie1fap aSr retccsl
SPOKANE. July walter Dante
seao5s~s Albsrt johnson 10 death
Yesterday afterroon at the Port.
ls's.s & Seattle railroad construc.
tle. caui@ near Kahlotss A quar-.
rel Owes trivial affair led 70 The
cffme
Dante admitted the deed and said
1s-s ungofernables temper was. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
Coroner Called TO Investigate Finding Of Beses
Murder May Be Uneathed WGRs& Is Fssaa Dead
Corpse Fousa Floating in Bay.

Three mysterious deaths were
reported 70 Coroner Carroll this
morning. in two Of which the names
% the unfoytunates have not been
learned up 10 a late hour today.
The body OF an unknown man
was found So a briekyard AZ Ron
ton shortly after 5 O'Clock and the
caHo may turn out 20 be- one 81
murder
one of the employees az The place
upon FainF Ia work stumbled upon
the body lying behind a pile ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
tserIpps Tslsaraeh Service. J

CoNsTANTINoPf%. July a.
Hundreds Of men. women and chill
dren have been masaacred in the
villages 81 Bitiis and Van during
the laHf few days The soldiers
are helping 20 slay the Armonians.
Men are decapllated and shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
MAP Is LOST.

A. reward Of s. is offered by
Reuben W. Hill OF the city engl-
neera office, for the return 81 a
may of che replat OF lrondaie addi-
ton, which vac Lost on First ay.
ia the nsighhorhood OF orlke and
Pine ata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
ADMIT COMBINE
FIXES PRICES
Officers Of Western Washington Wholesale .CrOcer's
Association Make no Denial Of the Charge That
Grocery Trust Exists in Seattle.

No dealal q the fact that the
Western Washington Wholesale
Grocafs' association. tho Seattle
Produce association and the Seat
tie Retail Groccrs' association work
together % prevent retailers from
eatiinr prices on groceries, Il made
by the officers OF those assoeia.
tons
Tacitiy admitting = the chargo.
they justify their oRes soSa ~ the
claim tsat lse grSeery susi~e,sA II
conducted 90 sr.oh a saTrow n.ar-
sin that no grocoT can rcnsss 10
hasiscss who suts ertcAs
This clasm Is saase In nae FACE Of
the fact that groceries and pr0ds1e
arc selllsg AZ higher retail prices
tss3ay than ever sesore Ia the his.
tory % Seattle.
while the rsotaoa Groccrs' asoso-
ciasisn Is used as the ssres't 10.
stqJtmcnt by which TO cssgrol prices
Il IL the power 0f the wholesalers
snd produce mems sssociatioss
w4sch makes the effort To maintain
prices effective,
High Prices Encouraged.
while the Retail Grocsrs aaso.
citation does not fix the prices on
all groceries. prices are fixed on
the staples most In demand and the
grocers are encouraged IN asking
the highest possible prices for all
ether articles
fi0ur coffee. sugar and coal OF
we're tho original articles which
formed the basis nl the agreement
60 maintalu prices Other articles
are added % the ilss from time to
time when some grocer Is discoy-
cred selling them too low. Print
ed slips giving the articles on
which prices must uos be- cut. and
namink the prices. are mailed from
time 10 tire by toe association 10
IT'S members. On these slips are
printed Instructions 10 the effect
that the pfices must not BE- cut
A system 81 fines Is In vogue IN
the Retail Grocers' association. and
the member who {. cabsst esttlng
prices is fined and disciplined fur
Their. 10 necessary
Whipping Them Into line.
X Is in whipping the Erocers out.
side Of the association into line
that the power OF the wholesalers
and produce mems associations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

OLYMPIA July 2-The state
board Of finance has purchased
$500. 600 Seattle municipal light
l0year 3 "a per cent bonds at
par. 100000 Seattle park bonds.
4 per cent $50 700 Everett bonds.
and $4,000 Thursfon county school
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

boards. a deputy coroner WIS seat
20 l.hc scene Immediately. but had
not notified tho oorosef Of any o.
the particulars.
Another man whose name rs also
unknown. was found floating Ia the
baY AZ the foot OF King s. The
remains were taken 20 Butter.
warihs morsme. but there was
noihing Ia the clothing which
would throw asy light or the man S
identify
Deputy Coroner Arnold found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

Monidah Trust Co.. for the double
northwest corner Of Third ans JEFF
forson, $4,000 Nancy II Stewart.
for the single southwest corner OF
Third and James. $4,000. King
county, for BLOCK between James
ana Jalferaon Sal.l50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
VALE oLp puMpINo pLANr.

The park board last night asked
the city council for the old pump
Ing plant site on Lake Washington
south Of Leachl park. TO complete
the new boulevard along the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

cause To the arrcating officers
he stated that his father had been
haEeed Tor Killing d man Dante
sent a telegram to his mother al
Juneau Alaska. asking her to come
a. once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
kILL.E: ID


KENNEWiCK. Wash July 1T.
saldovian. a FiniandoF and prisoner
IN the county Jail wAs shot and
killed BY Maruhai Ellis Sunday
night. the shooting being done Ia
self defense.
The Finlander was creating a
disturbance In the prison ward 81.
ils went 10 put a stop 10 the tron.
BILE. and the Flnlander attacked him
vsciouaiy with the above result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
TROOPS MUTINY

(soripps Telegraph servico.)
PARIS, July IA dispatch from
Perpignan says portion of the
roth regiment stationed at Lavzae
to keep order during the wine
growers revolt in Midi mutinled ia
camp today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
TIES BOSTON AND DETROIT.
REBELS BURN VILLAGES.

HONGKONG. July Rebels
have burned a number OF colleges
IN the Interior and Il Is reported
that five villages have also been
destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
TO SHIP IN JAPs.

HONOLULU. July Arrange.
menis are being made 10 charter
steamships, each Of which will
carry 1000 Japanese from Honolulu
to Vancouver. u. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

plies, James s. Goldsmith and A.
p. Mitten, some Of whose argu-
ufents Mr.. Smith quotes herein. To
msrrow's lnstallment will resume
this narrative involving the ser
vlees to the piunderbund Of VIII E.
Humphrey and viii n. Parry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
WaIllns ZION Wholesalsra.


The grocers q this city are alb
sopitely az the mercy ~ the asso.
citation and the iobbers" said G r.
Stunx. the grocer az East uniun
and 2srd e. who Is fighting the a..
sociatiou.
n have been in the business
some years but have never been
IN a city where grocer has Ra
little 10 say about his own bust.
ness as In Seattle ON nearly all
but pegiahabie goods. the prices are
set by the iohber or the aasocla'
ton
The iobbers claim that they are
protecting the retailer. but in real
ity they are merely making q good
thing out Of u themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
C. {. SPEAKER IN SEATTLE
TAkFs nounLE "a a ~. a

The T. g. T. baseball tea - t0ess
two games yesterday. defeating tse
Seattle Cedar Lms'ber compasy In
tine morning by a score If 4 10 3.
and the d s johnson toaH II ss.s
Afternoon by s 10 ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

COMES into play. Officers 81 both
associations admit that they DO not
tolerate price cutting. The price
cutter is threatened with withdraw
al OF his credit and refusal 60 sup
PLY goods, v he does not agree to
abide by The prices on the print.
cd slips Of the Retail Grocors as
ISOLATION.
Aside from the few staple argi.
clcs, the retail prices on most gro.
ccries are fixed by the manulactur,
or or iohhcr In recent issue "a
the Seattle Retail Grocers nulle
ain three pages and half are de.
voted TO 8he retail prices 1T gro.
ferries fixed by the manufacturer
and i0hher
Waillns From Wholesalers,
Heading the retail price list OF
scswahacher Bros a Co. IN the
following warning Prices must be
maintained by the retailer Legiti
mate profits must be charged and
We viii absolutely refuse to supply
any one cutting ruling prices on
this line.
AZ the foot Of the list Is the FOL.
lowing
In addition to the above. We
vii noi permit The cutting OF lcgi.
mate retail prices on any 0f our
lines. We shall be- pleased 20 en-.
force any selling list which the
Retail Groccra association NAV "a.
tahlish one any OF our proprietary
goods.
SCHUMACHER HROS 4 co.
~ EgkQTEfN i"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

Whipping Them Into line.
X Is in whipping the Erocers out.
side Of the association into line
that the power OF the wholesalers
and produce mems associations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
CROPS AND WEATHER.
Summary Of Conditions Issued BY
Weather Bureau of Springfield
For Week Ending June N.

The week ending Monday, June III.
was. by far. the most Favorable Of the
season The meanstemperatnre was
nearly normal, there was "A long dura-
lion Of bright Sunshine and while the
rainfall was deficient In some local..
ties, sufficient moisture was conser
we'd from previous rains 70 meet all
requirements, Excepting portions Of
the southern district. where Shove e
the first paft of sthe week, Delayed
field work, farming operations were
actively prosecuted. and much pro-
gress was made,
The daily mean temperature was
about / degree below the seasonal
average. The highest temperature re
corded was m degrees aaa tie lGtas
the minima we're ala above IS d@
grees. Showers occurred over CON
siderable area of the southern half of
the state the first four days of The
week; The week closed with high tenn
peratrres and uninterrupted sunshine
The average of bright sunshine for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
In Honor Of Guest.

The Misses Grace and Maude Suth-
erland and Miss Belle Cunningham
entertained with dance last night at
The magholias," theS beautiful home
of Mayor George Parsons, in homer
Of Miss Pearl Hester Of Cincinnati,
Oho.~ who is the guest ofthe4 former.
The dance was planned compliment
AIRY to Miss Everett Keifer who, how.
ever, was prevented from arriving.
The evening was most Delightfully."-
spent in dancing on a canopy covered
floor on the lawn ff
Misses Sutherland and Cunningham
were assisted by Mrs w. f: Suthef.
land and Mrs Charles Cunningham
Those present were: Messrs and Mes
DANES william Cunningham. r. l.. Gil
bert. c l.. Barr II. N Calhoun Ait,
Haynes, Arthur Thistlewocd, Wilbur
and Max Kaufman Mrs.
J. H. Jones and Mrs. Todd. of Chiea.
gos Misses Mabel Lancaster. Marie
Eva Kerth,y Bruce Wearen,
Lima Woodward, Leila Hastings,
Alice Wenger Beatrice Lancaster
Hafrier Carey, Lureline Bartlett of
Mound City .and Pearl Sanders of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
news n VI q Of THE i raj RAIL
Bio Four Notes.

Fireman r b Hin. Of Locomotive
No Ger. was overcome by, heat Mon
Ebay and is in a very serious condi.
ton
Locomotive No 7I0s is out of the
shops and back on the % run. Sac
broke avslve yuke. ltaz
Enginemsn Montgomery Davis who
recently went 10 Texas for the benefit
Of his health is back and his cundii
ton is not improved. A ST. Louis
specialist is attending him Al his
home in Mt. Carmel. and thinks that
be will soon recover.
The GRANVILLE city council is com.
planning that the trains are going too
fast Though the~town. One engine
man has been fined.
Locomotive Ne. G31l will be sent
from the shops IN few days
The COWS are still causing The train.
men trouble between the Illinois Cen
trail crossing and Sutherland cross
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
MOUND ctrY. MI.
June 10, 1907.

|
Miss Flo Smith * spending a few
days in Paducalf with Mr.. Eugene
! Bryans sister, Miss Ella Bryan, and
the Misses Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fitzpatrick are re-
siding at the Model Hotel at present.
Will Victor of Grand Chain. was in
town Monday transacting business.
Mrs. Sol Davis went to Chicago TO
spend few days with her daughter.
Birdie. who is attending musical
school there. lt q
Eugene Bryan spen, Sunday in
uaducah with his parents
George Jones who has BEEN lumber
Inspector al the Williamson.Kuny
Min and Lumber company's plant for
some time past has accepted a posi-
ton in Cairo where he will reside.
DR. Rice. Fred Hood and Byron Con
neil spent Monday evening in Cairo
with friends.
Mr. Fred Whitenack of Columlme.
Ky, VINO was ON his way to his home
in Gicenwood. Ind. spent Sunday
with Clyde Richcy and family
Miss Minnie Real of yaudalia.aill..
is visiting with her brother, Mr.. Geo.
Conrad of this city
Miss Inez Rice of Mattoon. H.. is
visiting with her brother. Dr. Rice. of
this city
Miss Luriesn Bartlett made brief
can to Metropolis Monday
Joseph S Merit and I'D Miller
made a business trip to Cairo Mon
day.
p An ordinance granting to The south
Elm Illinois 1nterurban company the
right TO construct and operate a
street car line on First street and 4
Oak street in the village Of Mounds
vas. passed by the president and
board Of trustees Of the village of
Mounds last nfght. Those present at
IN couuril lHecsing on behalf Of the
IrteiiHl,au s7sfp- President
rhsfIes y s4-- 3 Tins.i
iewcod. u e and Nj.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19

ffn ooNtUCTU 6lontSts
"A Clay. Flora.-The highest tempera
fure was SO degrees, lowest, SO; ami
the total precipitation, 1852 inch. Tho
sunshine averaged as per cent. s
Peak.
T Gallaiin, Equality The Ohio river
As flooding the bottoms Thunder
storms occurred on several days. The
highest temperature was SO degrees
the lowest, 62 degrees; and the pre-
cipitafion, zoo inches.--D. l.. w
Gordon. t8
Hamilton, McLeansboro The
weather has been unfavorable fol
work The highest temperature wa
S4 degrees, the Lowest SO; and the
total precipitation, O97 inch John
Judd
johnson, New Burnside The weel,
was stormy. with several thunder
storms, accompanied by hail and high
winds The highest temperature wa
49, degrees, the lowest, So degrees;
and the total precipitation 1.S3 inch
'es George Harris. aE
Perry st. John Much damage re-
sulted from a wind and hail storm or
she 18th, The highest temperature
was SO degrees, the lowest, So de
grees; and the total precipitation
j. 40 inches. q. H Knetzger.
Randolph, Chester The Rahighesl
temperature was 50 degrees the low
est, So degrees; and the total preciD
ration, 1.SD Inches The sunshine
averaged GA percent r A. Colon
In.
Randolph. Tilden4Th highest ten
s9erafnre was S4 degrees, the lowest
80 degrees; and the total precipitation
los inches.,J A. Caldwell
Richland, Olney The highest TEN
5erature was 81 degrees. the lowest
10 degrees; and the total precipita
ton. OPS inch. Victor +. Phillips
ST. Clair. Mascontah The highest
temperature was SO degrees, The low
est 81 degrees and the total precipi
tation. 40 inches George Heinrich
wabash, Friend Grove-This week
has been showery, and the ground Is
still wet The highest temperature
was SO degrees, the lowest. 81 de
grees; and the total precipitation o.52
inchsV, e. Majors
WIN G. BURNS,
Section Director Springfield, III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
GRAND CHAIN, I'LL.
June is, 1907.

Arthur Boupree and Cole Tarr, III
Mound City. came up last Saturday
for short visit
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bourland have gone
70 Pine Bluff, Ark for few weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr.. viii Kritner has been visiting
with his parents here for several
days and win leave for Peoria, H.,
soon, where he has q position.
Mrs. Ed BARLEY and daughter Miss
Blanche. Of Friendship, spent Monday
here with relatives.
Mrs, w A. Boyd is visiting in
Carlo with her son. F. c. MeGee, for
a few days.
John Sinks was in Ciaro on BUST
ness Saturday sa
T, v. Porter left for his home in
Jacksonville, Fla last Friday,
Mr. Guy Bartleson has returned
from Valparaiso, Ind. where he has
been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] b. ID. Copeland and
daughters, Leota and Alkaline spent
Sunday with friends in Cairo
Mrs. j. NJ Sinks, Mrs. Tom Sinks
and Mrs. Bruce Porter visited with
relatives in Olmsted Sunday. stG
Mrs. Mat Roach, of Olmsted visited
with her mother Mrs. Pres. Bllingslv
last of the week.
Abe Wiese, Jr.. Of Leylngs, was up
en- business Monday
Mrs Annie Copeland visited with
her brother, S. H. Rees, in BellSnap
last week
Mr.. Pres. BilIlngsly was Cairo
visitor Thursday.
Mr. George Young, OF Metropolis,
was here the first Of the week on
business.
Miss Lizzie Bats returned to Apnas
ILL.,. last of this week after a pleasant
visit here with relatives ana friends
Mr.. and Mrs, John r. Evers. of Bel
KNAPP, came down Wednesday and
spent the day with relatives,
Mr.. w. g, Caskey of Oakland City
Ind, is spending few days here the
guest of his sister. Mrs. John Nc
Claire.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Lescher, of ST,
Louis, are visiting in Grand Chain and
vicinity for few weeks. N
Mrs Jeff Brown. of Friendship. Wis
tied with relatives here this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19

POLICE CHIEFS IN SESSION.

Norfolk. Va, June 1S.-The crooks
are likely To fight shy Of the James
town exposition thiss week; for among
the Visitors are %the chiefs OF police
Of all the big cities OF the country and
the governors Of the national bureau
Of criminal Identification as we'll
Theioccasion Is the annual convention
of the international Association Of
-Chiefs,Acf Police, which began its
sessions today in the exposition audi
torium, Chief Richard Sylvester, Of
Washington d. C., presiding.