davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
Panama Canal Praised.

London, March 17.-An English
view of the Panama Canal and other
American institutions is given in an
interview by Sir John Rodger, Gov
ernor of the Gold Coast, who in
spected the work in progress in con-
nection with the Panama Canal Sir
John was greatly impressed with the
excellence of the engineering and
sanitation works on the isthmus.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
Not Human Bones.

Mddletown, N. Y, March 18.-
The general belief that Daniel Kela-
her. wealthy farmer of Montgom-
cry. was murdered and that his body
was burned to ashes In the destruc-
tion OF his home, was changed after
Coroner H. T. Christ and DR.. d. B.
Hardenbergh made an examination Of
the bones DR.. Hardenbergh Is posi-
tive the bones are not human but
those of an animal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
In Difference TO Jnnnn.

Washington. March 1S.-The
House Subcommittee on Fortifca-
tions has reported to the full COM
mittee the Fertilization Appropra-
ton bill with the estimates of the
War Department cut down from
SIS, ,443,945 to sS,210,611 on ac-
count of the desire of the committee
to avoid giving ground for the i'm
preston that America is preparing
for war with Japan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
Lincoln's Operator Killed.

Philadelphia, March 17.-Em-
Dewitt Fuller of Hancock, who, it is
said was private telegraph operator
for President Lincoln during the civ
IL war, was killed on the Erie tracks
at Narrowsburg. Mr.. Fuller was
about seventy years old and was en-
ployed by the Erie as telegraph re-
pair man. He was riding his track
velocipede when he was struck by a
passenger train.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
Rooseyclts to Visit London.

London, March IA persistent
rumor that President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will visit England next
year is current In American circles
sere. 1t is said that he will stay
six months in London with his fami-
ly and will study the organization of
the navy and the management Of the
dock yards.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
AliO Tries to Escape.

Denver, Col. March 17.-Gius-
seppe Alio, the condemned murderer
of Father Leo Heinrichs, slashed the
neck of trusty who was cleaning
his cell and tried to escape. The
trusty sprang after him and he was
quickly overpowered with the help of
Deputy Warden Carpen. The trusty
has wound two and half inches
long on his neck, but will recover.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
Fire Smolders for a Year.

New Brunswick, N. j., March II.
1T has been discovered that the
ruins OF the Janeway and Carpenter
wall paper factory. destroyed by fire
on March 13. 1907. are still burn
ing. A great mass of paper was
buried in the debris when the build
ing collapsed Gnc at various times
during the year flames have shot up
from the site.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19

Washington, March ia fusion
of the old POI ulist and 2ew Inde-
PENDENT parties. the one headed by
Thomas e. Watson of Georgia. and
the other by William r. Hearst of
New York, Democratic Congressman
from the West and South learn will
be actually effected before many
weeks elapse, and the fusion ticket
probably will be Hearst and Wat
son.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
Puts "In God We Trust" Back.

Washington, March 1S.-Under
suspension of the rules the House
Of Representative has passed the
bill providing for the restoration
of the motto, I'm God We Trust" on
gold and silver coins by the United
States. The bill was passed by a
vote Of 255 to 5.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
No Special Message.

Washington. d. c., March 10
The report that the President is
about to send special message to
Congress urging upon its attention
certain matters Of necessary legisla-
tion recommended by. the Civic Fed
Grafton meets with a positive denial
at the White House.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
Packers' Mines Affirmed.

Washington, March 1S.-The fines
of $4,000 each against the Armour
Packing Company, Swift G. Co., Nor
rio G. Co., and the Cudahy Packing
Company. all operating in Kansas
City, Kan, for receiving rebates
contrary to the provisions of the Ell
ksns act, have been affirmed by the
su. reme Court OF the United States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
Made $4,000 With S7J.

Hampstead, l.. L., March 49,
George Howard. Superintendent and
General Manager of the Rockaway
Hunt Club grounds and property.
has refused an offer of $4,000 for
seventy-five acres of meadowland on
Jamaica Bay. He asks $4,000 for
the tract which cost him SIS two
years ago at tax sale at Mineola.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
Lone Robber Holds Up Train.

Butte, Mont, March 1.-THE
Great Northern Limited was held up
near Bonners Ferry, Idaho, by a
highwcyman, Both mail clerks
were bound while the mail car was
rihed No attempt was made to
blow the safe. ti.rI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19

st. Petersburg, March 19.--The
Emperor has confirmed the sentence
passed upon Lieut.. Gen, Stoessel and
accepted the courts recommendation
for communication of the death SEN
tence 10 ten years. Imprisonment in
a fortress. The former commander
OF Port Arthur Intellectually petit
tiored for full pardon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
Mint Resumes Moneymaking.

Philadelphia, March 16.-Em-
ployes Of the United States Mint who
had been laid Off are again at work,
and a full force of $50 persons is
employed. Orders came from Wash
ington for immediate coinage OF
$10.000.000 more in twenty dollar
gold coins. There will also he more
coinage OF silver and copper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-19
Two Dead of HydrODbobia.

Baltimore, March 17.--Jacob
Sagovitch aged nine, and Frank
Bowles. aged ten. have died at the
Iasteur Institute of the City Hos
ptal OF hydrophobia The two
boys were bitten by collie on Feb
II. RI
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-23

must inevitably pass as did those Of
Isis and Bel, leaving in the earth s all
absorbing bosom only few shattered
affairs and broken fanes. The church
men rant and pray and encourage that
system which divides humanity into
classes industrial and sets social, Civ
ing Pride free rein to vaunt herself,
well knowing that the hour will surely
come when science aye, or the deity
they so humbly worship, will be unable
to distinguish between the prince S
ashes and the pauper's dust.
christianity is the divine cruth of
humanity"
Then is it not meet that we throw
away the crutch and learn to stand
erect in the glory of intellectual man.
hood and womanhoodg The old copy
book told us that knowledge is
power" but the knowledge that human
labor is the creator of all wealth has
not enabled the laborer to help himself
out Of the hole into which such teach
ings have placed him.
Christianity and humanity have diff
ferent ideals of manhood. The ideal
man of the Christian creed, he who
needs the "divine crutch' is such
one who was scourged, washed in vine
gar, spat upon, hooted at, hung up be-
tween two crucifed criminals. The es-
sence Of human despair is pictured in
such thought Turning to the other
ideal we see man, brave and free,
standing erect in the consciousness of
his own majesty, sef-reliant, indepen-
dent, willing to work for the better
ment of earth and the uplifting of the
race, making mankind glad with his
labor and the earth beautiful with his
own skill. Here are the two ideals in
sharp contrast. The former degrades
and demoralizes. The latter uplifts
and ennobles.
Christianity is the divine crutch Of
humanity"
Get rid of it, and that as speedily
as possible. We do not need it. HUI
manity needs no crutch. Humanity
scorns the charge of mental and moral
inferiority. Throw the crutch away
bury it, and learn to walk alone.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-23

and so-called religious expressions,
which we are compelled to construe as
an attempt to cater to the prurient
religious prejudices of considerable
portion of the American people. Such
quotation is not necessary in Bryan's
case. Either his political doctrines are
right or they are wrong. If they are
right the quoting of the bible gives
them no additional strength. If they
are wrong the bible does not mend
them. With the advancing intelligence
of the people simplicity is made the
order of the day so far as all public
oratory is concerned. This was the
secret of Ingersoll's s great success ON
the platform. His mOnosyllabic
phrases and figures of speech brought
him in ready RAPPORT with his audi
ences The bible is unnecessary as an
apparatus to enrich and ornament
eloquence. The old tricks are dis
pensed with and at best the use of bib
lical quotation can only be regarded as
an affection of culture that did not
exist
In each of the directions herein re-
ferred to the religious sentiment is
used for the breeding of hypocracy.
Sure sign of inherent weakness. Gus
tOmmay be responsible for much that's
undesirable but when religion can be
used to administer punishment upon
man because of his inability to believe
and accept, and used with willing
heart, and when bible quotation can be
used as refuge against punishment
for crime, it is tim that both religion
and bible were compelled to permanent
retirement and saner methods in
stalled.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-23
BIBLE QUOTATION.

One of the Blades recent correspond
ents presented a picture of human
conditions, while not unusual, cOnsti-
tute reasons sufficient for serious con-
sderation He pointed to the use of
bible quotations in law courts during
criminal trials, and the sudden con-
version from infidelity to miracle and
myth from which affluence and wealth
followed. The correspondent personal
ly requested that his name be withheld
from publication if the letter should
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-23

Reading a complimentary reproduc-
tion of the approving comment made
concerning the Wage Slave, published
at Hancock, Michigan. and edited by
A. NJ. Stirton, by the Blade some weeks
ago, that fearless advocate of economic
liberty compliments the Blade in the
following
"Our esteemed contemporary, the
Blue Grass Blade, Freethought week
ly, published in Lexington, KY, is
just out in Magazine form. The Blade
is stalwart settcr-forth of neglected
truths and we earnestly commend it to
our readers.
The Blade has always been hard
hitter, and its pungent Editorials are
a delight to read
1t will be doubly attractive in its
new dress.
According to religious custom god is
not acceptable until some priest or
preacher has given him an endorse
ment
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-23
BLUE GRASS BLADE.


came known in the community in
which he lived that he had written
such letter and made such comment
upon the orthodox religion, he would
simply be subjected to BOYCOTT
i'll the practice of his profession.
"T'is true, t'is pity, ana pity tbs.
It's true
SO wrote the old philosopher and so
declares the Blade. 1t is indeed a pity
that honest thought must be stifed and
honest sentiment suppressed because
of the sinister weapon employed by the
faithful in Jesus to impel reverence for
their superstition. Christianity can no
longer kill or torture the body, but it
relies upon tOrturing the mind. De-
prive man of the right to live and
you make him the most abJect slave.
In such communities where the orthO-
dOX are in numbers sufficient to control
public affairs, the social and business
boycott is a ready, willing and effective
weapon. Hundreds have quailed be-
fore it and hundreds have fallen be-
meath the burden imposed upon them.
Ii is an argument based upon force
where numbers cooperate to crush out
one or compel a passive and submissive
acquiscence. Because of this syste-
matte wrong-doing thousands have pre-
ferred the silver of silence to the
golden eloquence. They have prefer
red to extract the best and say nothing.
There is, however, much to be SAID
upon the use of biblical quotation IN
public speech. Every plotting dema-
gogue and politician hope to strike
popular chord by some reference to the
bible. 1t is only in backwoois COM
munities where the biblical quotation
finds vogue today. In the more en-
lightened centers there Is marked
disuse of scriptural quotation In pub
lie oratory, which may arise from the
fact that in all such centers the bible
is so little read or thought about. Not
so many years ago one could tnd DlDle
references in the daily Congressional
Journal in giving the speeches and ar
guments of members. Today these
quotations are lacking and the practl-
cal statesman, meaning thereby one
who believes in duty rather than play
ing to public sentiment or passion, no
more thinks of quoting the bible than
he does to quote from Horace or Vir-
gil, or any of the classics.
The one man who, above all others,
indulges in oft and repeated biblical
quotation, while making public speech
es, is William j. Bryan, and while the
Blade can admire his genius as polit-
zeal leader, respect him for his fearless
advocacy of what he believes to be
right, it views with contempt his con-
tinued use of orthodox phraseology
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
DEATH RELIEVED
A SUFFERER
MRS. s. ?. sTUssINs MOTHER Of
E. ]. sTUe5lNs. OF CAIRO.
LAID To RESI- ~ NATION
CEMETERY.

The funeral services If tAa late
Mrs 5. r. Stubbius. N. tier 90 T. =
Su, bins ut Cairo. were held ai 'h-
residence of her daughter Mfs. iarrs
Fmue~ ~ windsor Park. Cfi-,ro las;
Thus az afternoon conducted b. sac
Re. Mr. Hamilton assisted hg tie
Re- Nr Wihsr
The remains were taken % Matte o.
.fia former home of the famii- r. ist
where services were held a. Dc Pre-
byterian church. by the pastor Rev.
49, Martin. lutemeut was male ia
.tla cemetery az Maffolu
Mrs Suhbius was a great -uner.-
fo. tho last wear of her life amt wa
entirely resigned 10 die She was a
gosI Christian. a devoted wife and
mother and her memory IS a be7uti %
beHsIi,ti0n 90 the lives Of her fu1lir.
Tie surviving ones are the husband
a son. =. J. Stubhins ct the Halii-
Har os this city and two dauchte-s.
.M-s. Harry Frazier Of Windsor PARK
Chicago. and Mrs. J. q. jams ct
.Touistou. Ind
N-. and Mrs. stuhbins an i7ref-
.tc-. Edna May. returned yesterday
from windsor Park. whore they were
called in the last illness Of the de-
erffrr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
Trip in Tourinu Cars.

The Paducah News-Democrat says.
Dr. Phil Stewart and Mr. Herbert
Wallerstein will leave this Afternoon
for an overland trip TO Charleston
Mo They will make the trip in theI!
automobiles, going by way OF Ban
dana, Ngckline and Cairo at which
place they viii meet Mr.. Dan Fitz
patrick who will accompany them ia
his car. he having left Saturday
They will be the guest while Ia
Charleston. Of DR.. Stewards brother
Mr.. Cade Stewart The autoisrs ex
pect to make the trip in less than
two days providing they meet with
good roads and no acciednts They
will return home Wednesday.
All three Of the gentlemen are eX-
perlenced drivers and will doubtless
make record time on their trip
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
" TIT"- NV =" VI n IITI7--I- ~
past six years IS as follows:


q, fs....s.. . d.. . -..f... o..
ro''D"'.' . 's d. ',- ~. -, 49, . '. =.
~. 49,. ..'........
."'' l'', ..
. 7 $500, 49,.
y. . o.''''.'..'''' ,,. , ,,.
n....., . r... ,,.t ...,.- nj.
p. ,........
'''.'. .. ,..-,. -....
.-. 49,. 4.,
-. -. ,,-.,'-... tF......
..T r........ ,...-.t.., s....t. +,
.,.-t.
80. ,.,.-r a.. ,-...--i-....
go. 80 ---..-. n. a.
--.
r. N-.
hit'.N D.'-". /0...''a ~. 9l-.
fiA''.'. u.ni.a' a'Ho't- ii,..s
Assistants I.1--a- ae.oa'' la
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

p j. ua.r Cf 1897 vs.. Congress s.
Chicago. tells &C way 10 become
strong He says NV mother Hh-
IS Oh and vas very feeble. is fe-fr
ing So much benefit from Electric b.
tiers. that 7 feel it's my duty to t=I
those who neei a tonic and strength
ing medicine about 81. u my moth
or's case a marked gain in flesh IA.
resulted. insomnia has been overcome
AMI she is steadily growing stronger
Electric Birters quickly remedy stom
ach. liver and kidney complaints. Sol.
under guarantee al all drug stores
- cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

The young ladies OF the Calven
Baptist church met last evening at the
residence of the pastor, Rev. L. 6
Graham and organized a union 70 be
known as the Merry Maiden's Aid.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Miss Katie Eubanks vice
president Miss Nellie Johnson; sec
rotary. Miss Gertrude Bott treasurer
Miss Clara Hancamp.
The Merry Maidens will have foe
their object the promotion Of sociabil-
ity among the young people Of the
church and as an evidence of their
earnest intention in the matter Will
give an ice cream social THURSDAY
evening on the church lawn at pop.
lar and Seventeenth streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
SIORK Left BABY
ON DOOR STEP
NATION OGLESBY OF GILL
DREN'S HOME FINDS INFANT
IN BASKET ON PORCH.
BABY WANTS A HOME
No Clue to Ba5ys Identity or IN
natural Parents Who De
serted II.

The stcrk or SIN OF. or bird fl
la pretty little baby girl ON the door
steps OF the Chi!drens Hone about 2
O'Clock yesterday morning and disaQ.
peared in the dark before anyone
could say Thank You
Mrs. Naomi Ogltsby matrCn OF the
Home, awoke in the small hours OF
yesterday morning and heard baby
crE She quickly got rp and Went
down stairs to investigate and was
more than surprised to find on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
Fads and Fashions.

New York, Sept, The glove
question is one OF the most trying
and expensive Of all the dress aces
series. 1t takes an artistic eye to
choose just the right shade In gloves
that will be in perfect harmony with
THE costume. There are certain shades
that should never be worn-pink, blue
green or red, Black, dark grays and
brown can be worn successfully with
a dross of dark green. navy and erin
son. that u.s. for ordinary occasions
but for ceremonious aff9rs. white or
cream or a pale straw Cd or are worn.
Brown gloves, unless aorn vita a
whole brown costume are not consiA-
cred dressy Cotton and silk gloves
are not allowable except for morning
wear on a shopping tour ChamOis is
the correct glove for afternoon wear
with tailored suit and it comes in
the natural color and white Suede
gloves may be worn at any time ey-
opt on very dressy occasions but in
summer they are sometimes worn
rather than glace Kid as they are so
much cooler
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
News Items from the RursIs.

Married. al the palatial residence OF
the grooms fatherin law, Miss
Physchie Roamin and Mr. Edward
Sterne. The bride is a firm believer
IN the affinity theory and the groom
IS a deadly advocate Of the uuwritten
law. We predict long and happy iu-
ture.-Puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Men may. even aged men. be-. or ap
pear TO be sires Of a hundred sons
but cannot kindle au atom OF their an
cestors from earth.-Lord Bvrnn
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Don't follow me. pup. said ne
GOOD ratured nan 20 he lost dog i
haven't any more bone than you nave
2 live in fat"-LouisFilie Courier
flu-uai
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
Honesty in Others.

The average man.. says The Philos-
opher Of Folly. regards honesty as a
thing he cannot afford to have his
neighbors be without
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Miss Oriue RaudeU Of Mobile. A'1
Is the guest Of Mrs J. W. G. Fry 1t
Tenth street. elrouie home from s
Louis, where she has been visiting
friends Her mother and s'-t.rln-lau
Mrs r g.. ReaIelI formerly ll Cairo
Who have been visiting .r So Lou
wiH arrive today ami wiI De- iaiae
ly Miss R,aIall GA their frH home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Miss E.rfa Smith viii leave this
week FOR New York where she viii
resume her studies On art and music
ar Columbia University. Sle viii 0a
accompanied as Gar as Chicago bF Der
mother Mrs Echer a. Sai+r. Hh-
wiIl spend a few days there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

s. and Mrs Charles Ban1ormn
wh0 have been guests of Judge aH.
Mrs. A. j. Ross returned 10 their
home iD Jackson, Tenn. YESTERDAY
Nrs Baunerman. formerly was Nils.
Eunice TAYLOR of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08


". Bransfori, at Union City Tenn.
Kathleen OrrIck, little daughter
Mr. and Mrs Charles Orric&. Of Ohio
street is i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Agatha LaForze, Of Caruth RS
vile No. is here, the guest Of Mis-.
Marie Anna Cassidy Of Sixth street
Mrs Roy Wright and Mrs. J. c
Leith. Of Mason, Ill.,, are guests Of
their niece, Mrs. Robert J. Greaney,
| Mrs. c. Fl Davidson and son Harold
Of Eighth street, have returned from
visit with relatives at Nashville.
Tenn
Mrs W. Fl Sutherland aud daugh.
ter Miss Maude have returned from
Mackinaw Island, Mich, where they
spent several weeks.
Misses Frances Farrow and Myrtle
Teichman returned last evening from
Chicago where they spent sever
weeks visiting friends
Miss Edna Martin who has been
the guest of Miss Edith Hill Of Tween
ty-eighth street has returned 10 her
home In Paducah, Ky
Miss Amelia Rich, who has been the
guest OF her father Mr. Morris Rich.
al the Halliday. returned yesterday
to her home in St. Louis
Ruth Dublin who has been the guest
.of her aunts, the Misses Stack of
Douglas street. returned to her hone
IN East St Louis yesterday
Misses Mary and Amy Louise Henry
Of sci Twentythird street. have gone
to Jonesboro Ark, where they will
attend Holy Aggels Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Olmsted AMI
daughter, Velma, Of Mound City, who
have been guests Of Mr. and Mrs
J. NJ Dayidge have returned home
Mrs J. H. Jones, who has been here
visiting left last night for her home
in Chicago, accompanied by Mr. Jones
who will visit his family tor a few
days
Mrs. Clay Hunter Of New Mad
rid, Mo, is in the city en- route to
her home after a months visit with
relatives at Toledo. Ohio. and Detroit.
Mich.
Herbert NJ. Hiburu Of Vienna.
formerly cf Cairo. was in the city last
evening on business Mr. Hiibgrn re-
Gently married and is happily situated
in Vienna
Mr. and Mrs. !. p. Magee and little
OF Eleventh street. are ey-
pected 10 return Wednesday from
Walloon Lake. Mich, where they
spent several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Miles : Gilbert ami
children have returned from Evans
ten. where Mrs Gilbert ami children
spent she summer with her parents
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
CAIRO SCHOOLS
RESUME WORK
TOTAL ENROLMENT LESS THAN
FORMER YEARS BUT LIN.
COLIN SCHOOL CROWDED
1908 ENROL LMENT I949
TWO Grades From Lincoln Sent to
Douglas and Stafford Till New
Building is Completed-The
Teachers.

The beautiful vacation days ended
yesterday for Cairo school boys and
girls. likewise for the teachers, all Of
whom have had cause to feel in fine
spirits for the year 190S-9 All the
schools are in fine condition fer the
accommodation Of pupils and teach
ers. some important Improvements
having been made in several of the
buildings.
Owing to the oyer-crowded cond1
tion of the Lincoln school primary
grades it has been found necessal.
to send the larger pupils from that
school to other buildings. until the
new school now approaching compile
.tion shall be ready for occupancy
which viii be very soon. For the time
being. therefore all of the IA grade
Of Lincoln school have been ordered
to Douglas school and all of the GA
grade TO Stafford school Some of
these pupils have a rather long walk
but as 8. viii be only temporary
they will probably be able 10 stand it,
1t is the best arrangement superin-
terGent Clendenen could devise under
the circumstances.
The Enrolment.
The fact that yesterday was Labor
Day som what affected the attend
ance on the first day especially that
Of the negro pupils some OF whom on
served the day as a holiday The en-
rollment when schools closed yester
day was as follows:
Tairn bigh epbool ou1 .fohth
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Miss Malge Zimmerman left sun
day for visit with friends in Rush
vile, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Miss nellie Coyle has gone TO st
Louis AMI other points in Missouri
to visit friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Jervis HickcoX and Fred Rink have
returned from o visit at Charleston
No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Mrs Anna Parks is reported TO- be-
critically ilI at her home ON Pine
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

D. l. Marx has gone 10 Sew York T..
purchase goods for the MarX-Nas
saurer company.