davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24

More than 40 bills, aiming at the
liquor traffic, are pending before
the Legislature.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24

All the new state officials have
been sworn in and have entered
upon the discharge of their respec-
tive duties. Followin is the list
which will be found convenient in
rememb ering who they are
Governor-E. F. Noel.
Lieutenant Governor - Luther
Manship.
Attorney-General-R. Y. Fletch-
en-.
Secretary Of s.ate-Joseph w.
Power
Superintendent of Education
Joseph \. Powers.
Treasurer-Geo. r. Edwards, Jr.
Clerk Supreme Court-George G..
Myers.
Land Commissioning. r. Nall.
Revenue Agent-Wirt Adams.
Commissioner of Agriculture-H
f. Blakeslee.
Commissioner Of Insurance-T
NJ Henry
Auditor-Elias j. Smith.
Railroad Commissioner, Middle
District-John A Webb.
Railroad Commissioner, Northern
Distinctly. r. Scott.
Railroad Commissioner, Southern
District-F NJ. Lee.
Prison Trustee, Middle District
W. \ Montgomery.
Prison Trustee, Northern District
LEROY 7 Taylor.
Prison Trustee, Southern District
&C. &. Smith.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24

The concurrent resolution intro
duced into the House by Mr.. Dees,
of Jackson county, providing that
the Mississippi Legislature invite
the legislature of each of the other
States to appoint committees from
their bodies to visit the South with
the view of studying the race
problem, and thus disseminating
among their constituents the true
qualifications Of the colored people
to exercise the right to vote, is unique
and full of interest. Mr.. Dees res
olution is initiative of creating a
sentiment throughout all States of
the Union looking primarily to the
repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Federal Constitution, and
secondarily. to the building up of
the Republican party in the South
The weekly is in full sympathy with
the first intent of the resolution,
but is unaltera bly, opposed to the
second.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24
Gov. Noers Inaugural Address.

Gov. Noel's inaugural speech was
delivered Tuesday to large throng
Of people. The address was a repe-
tition of the principles of govern
ment enunciated by Mr.. Noel in
his canvass before the people, and
indicates along what lines he viii
make suggestions for legislation
Nh Noel favors reapportionment
of Legislative representation. more
uniform valuation of assessments in
the various counties, and more
equitable distribution of the school
funds of the State Also, he favors
an elective judiciary, perfection Of
existing primary election laws, en-
couraging railroads and common
carriers, statutory prohibition,
a state training school for teachers,
reformatory for youthful offenders,
and revision Of the banking laws.
Mr. Noel does not favor bonds, ex-
cept to meet inherited Indebtedness,
or for erection of permanent inn
provements, and believes that the
establishment of repositories foI
public funds would lessen the con
traction Of currency at times o.
need and lower the taxes by getting
interests on deposits and dispensing
with needless offices. Altogether
his speech was what those who
heard him in his canvass anticipa
ted. and while there are some who
do not believe with him in al
that he proposes, all will agree that
he is actuated by patriotic and con.
/ servative motives.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24

Representative H F. Broyles has
been placed on the committee OF
Public Health.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the cough,
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from d cold. Cures lagrippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption Contains no Opiates.
The genuine is in yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by Shell & Co
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24

Sam Eide, charged with bigamy,
escaped from the Jail at Okolona,
Monday. Eide was allowed to
take exercise in tie corridor of the
Jail Selling the opportunity, he
dug through the wall and escaped.
The lesson might be learned right
here that men whom women can
not trust, cannot be trusted by men.
The first copy Of the paper to be
edited by Jas. x Vardaman viii
issue from the press, this or next
week. The paper Will first appear
as a weekly, and later as a daily.
The newspaper fraternity welcome
the gifted Vardaman again into the
journalistic field.
4. W. Fridge. Adjutant General
of the National Guard, is an aspir-
ant for reappointment. The staff
and line of the Mississippi soldiery
have petitioned for bis reappoint-
ment. The other candidate for the
place is Col Mayo, of Columbus.
The cashier and president Of the
Mendenhall bank, which failed a
short time since. has been indicted
by the Simpson county grand jury
for receiving deposits when they
knew the bank to be insolvent.
The Mississippi Legislature, on
Tuesday, as is the custom of this
State, elected Hon. John Sharp
Williams, United States Senator to
succeed Hon. H d. Money.
1t has been said that any person
who has lost anything, even to his
reputation, if he viii advertise in
his home paper to find it that it
may be restored to him.
Representative H f Broyles has
been placed on the committee of
Public Health.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24

A bill is pending before the
Legislature to change the pay of
mem bers of the boards of supervis-
ors from 81 per day to $500 per
year Also, a concurrent resolution
for amendment to the Constitution
abolishing the offices Of county
treasurer and county assessor, and
requiring the duties of those officers
to be performed by justices Of the
peace.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24
We have heard the remark made

We have heard the remark made
that Mr.. SO and So should have a
monument erected at his grave
when he died, for ably conducting
the work that he was actively en-
gagged in at the time the remark was
made Poor consolation to the liv-
ing. isn't it2 Fulton News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24

Mr.. Robertson, Of Copiah, has
introduced a bill, proposing to
make the operation Of automobiles
on all public roads outside Of towns
and cities unlawful. 1t would look
much better up this way, if the law
provided to make the roads good
enough for automobiles to travel
over all during the year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24

George Lewis, coIored, was CON
victed Of robbery by a Kinds coun-
ty jury and sentenced to eight years
imprisonment. The case was ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court. The
appellants strongest plea for revers-
al of the verdict was that his con
viction was secured at the hands Of
a jury composed entirely Of white
men The court practically ruled
that a jury Of white men is compe-
tent to try any cause in the State.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24

The people Of Mississippi are
much grahfed at the settlement Of
the trouble at the A. & NJ. College.
The statement issued by President
Hardy, and explanatory of the
matter, is explicit, and shows him
to have peculiar ability, admirably
fitting him to be at the head of so
great an institution. Apparently,
the breach was between Mr.. Hardy
and the senior class, but the true
cause lay in the removal Of the
college physician and the military
cOmmandant. Whatever led to
their removal is unnecessary of COM
ment. Suffice it to say, that the
power to do so was vested in the
President and that his action was
sustained by the Board of Trustees,
and in such way, that general am
nesty exists among all parties to
the unpleasantness.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24
$26O,OOO.OO

We grant favor consistent with safe banking pleas
ed to have your
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-01-24

Governor Nardaman 5 last official
act was the granting of pardons to
% 2onviets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

thinking Of better buildings the
need OF which had become manifest,
will call yCUr attention to the many
good wholesale warehouse that have
been erected since 1900: There is
irst the warehouse and factory build
ng Of the Andrew Lohr Bottling
Works. a splendid building erected at
, cost Of 100000 the Mcknight
Keaton building erected by the W.
F.. Halliday estate at a cost Of about
$4,000. the Lazarus u Nassauer
building, Dr .Grinsteads mercantile
building at the corner OF Eighth and
ohio streets. the Denison Gho son
ui'diHs. the only six story building
90 the city costing over 10000 then
stely the Marx building and the fac
-ory foi the Harris SadIlery Co. and
tbcrs. These buildings are all pro
idej with elevators and with heat
nj plumbing and are a credit to the
wLers aud 90 the city Of Cairo, We
uuld have more OF them.
Modern Office Building Needed.
bar Cairo has not got as yet, but I
think she will have in little while:
slmc Of our enterprising and wealthy
itizeus may see the need Of one and
remote and invest their money In Il
i've or seven story office building.
Now we have 70 walk from street to
tfoet. from one block 10 another. to
fnf the lawyer. the doctor the
Ieutist the broker and other bust
1ess and professional men, Valuable
time vs. often wasted hunting and
searching for a certain party. climb
'ng narrow and tiresOme stairs. CROP
NJ in dark ras ages and halls for a
certain door and finding AT last our
mar located Co old AMI dinCy of ice
rooms. which are either too small or
Two large 10 De- comfortable All Of
his could boz avoided anil overcome
> Pad bob cairo a centrally located
inclusive office bui'Iine 4 modern
49, 80,
1ersft 90 The many bus ness and pro
s-iCral mon. doctors. lawyers. brok-
Hrs and others IT should be FIRE
lreof and provided with an modern
rnveHi.nres. 7 believe 60 would pay
be- investor and would also advertise
-airr MANY ether kinds of buildings
fr. nlrfrd- orr city needs a city
la,l badly and some Of our Societies
eeef modern. up-t1-iate clrb houses.
afro stiIi pussesses many odd build
iues along srme C its sfre cts that
Ia D. tier o." RACED 70 the ground &C.
maize rs-. 90 lew ana better build
fHes. --rsa Old buildings with their
lark st,res and Easements. without
uhicieut light and ventilation. and
their dilapi5afei ext-ri0rs make uTon
he visitor a bad impression. the
mere so when i IS apparent that the
s.ze a-l magnitude q The business
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30
orlaln Of the Name Of Ireland.

The name Of Ireland. according e
Prof Joyce who is authority on the
antiquities of the country, is derived
from the native Celtic name Fire. Just
As the name OF Scotland is derived
from the name OF Scott the terminal
being added In both cases by the Eng
fish and originally spelled Eire-land
and Scotland Hibernia was the Ro.
man name. sometimes spelled Hiber-
nian, as Scotia was the Roman name
for Scotland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

The Ladies Aid Society and the
Merry Maidens' Society of the Cal
vary Baptist church, will meet this
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
Harry Stout Of 3503 Elm street.
The Cheerful Workers Of the Cairo
Baptist church will meet this after
noon at $50 o'clock at the residence
f Thomas Wilson Of Seventh street
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
christian church will meet this after
loon at O'Clock at the residence Of
Hrs y. Y. Lewis, Of 1915 Washington
venue Refreshments will be served
ma all are cordially invited
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

d mass meeting for Nov A. which
va- aH they were Authorized 10 10.
Better Buildings.
Chairman PRYOR a. this point
brought up the new subject for the
Hae n the form Of the question.
WHY Does Not Cairo Have Better
BJildlrrs9' he said this was sub
iett of general remark among people
ion Leighboring cities. and be- bad mt
been able To- explain it satisfactorily.
Cairo ought 90 have a city hall that
a.Hld De- credit 10 the city. and
better business houses. He called NJ
30 Casper Kuseuer. the architect TO
zit. his views ON the subject Mr.
Kta-sucr began by saving that the
fOer buildings iu Cairo were due in
some measure 20 the disposition Of
owners 10 scouomize in tire cost of
construction engaging contractors
who employed bad labor and ma.
.trr.aI for the sake OF saving few
lel5ars- Continuing Mr. huseneT
SAIL.
Eleven years ago. when ] rr7t came
to Cairo. the city impressed me
rs5fef unfaycrabiy as 20 its buiii
fre- whether they we're public build.
iaE- mercantile buildings or dwell
i-zs For instance. the mercantile
buildings Cn Ohio street were an Oh
buildings. some ct them insiequately
rar1rfcIfl 20 suit the business with.
in their walls. mostly conducted on
the first floor and partly in the base
meni and Q believe none Of these
buildings uere provided uith an ele
need then. BRIT 20 show sou that a.
water. which en- fact. they did no.
rlaly some - our citizens Eere then
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30
EASILY MIXED RECIPE CURES
BAD KIDNEYS OR RHEUMATISM

Here IS q prescription that anyone
can HiA ar home Ans good rr-crip-
u.l pharmacy can supply the inEre-
.i--ts named ar little cost. being
composed ct vegetable extracts. 60 IS
j. m.D=z and inexpensive Best Of
all 10 does its work we'll relieving
even rHe worst forms Of bladder
trouble. frequent urination backache
kidney complaint and by its direct
the kidneys. makes these most vital
organs riI the blood and system a
waste matter and uric acid which
causes rheumatism
Here il is; try H. Il you suffer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

Fluid Extract U8nIeiiou. one half
ouucH- COMPOUND Karg1u. one
ounce COMPOUND syrup sarsapaHIla
three ounce
shake N-I in a bottle and take CD
tsazuoCufHl fC=az after each mea
and al beItime
Former sufferers often state that
one weeks use shows curative re-
suits iu nearly every Instance. and
such symptoms as lame back. ire
.qEent desire to urinate. pain Orb blad
de- and even chronic rheumatism are
generally relieved within a few days
tie pain and swelling iiminishins
aita each dose
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

conducted within these old buildings
would warrant the expenditure aud
inv, stment OF more money for more
suitable and better building.
Merchants Want Better Stores.
Right here | will remark that the
idea OF progressive improvements is
quite at home with some or our retail
merchants, a good number OF hand
sOme store fronts having been prt
In old buildings, and stores have been
better lighted and decorated Our
merchants know very well that a
meat and inviting plate and mirror
frcnt and a well lighted and deco.
rateu salesroom is a necessity now
DAYS Goods kept inside of a dark
store and exhibited to the public in
old and antiquated and poorly lighted
show windows will not draw Gus
toners so wen. In this age of com
petition. the merchant. to attract Gus
toners. must show his goods and
must show them to the best advant-
az, to the passer-by and eventual
bryer: the more attractive his show
window and the display of goods
goods within. the more and better at
tent.on will the people give his store
Use Good Materials.
Peter buildings means also the
more modern constructive matCria
should be used. ami where the cas-
war; ants the expenditure. that such
better buildings should be fire proof
What an amount of money would be
sa, ed on insurance premiums alone
II all our mercantile buildings erect,
cd within the last few years were
fire proof, Thus let US henceforth
build fire proof structures if We have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

Mrs RAYMOND L. Hosmer enter
aimed with a thimble party yester
lay afternoon at her apartments i,
he Farrow
After neadlework and pleasant con
ersation he hostess served choco
ate. sandwiches and cake The after
oon was very happily spent.
The guests were Mrs. George B
Vearen, Mrs Leo. Mcdaniel, Mrs. d
Earris Wearen. Mrs Q. w Mattison
Kisses Fay Million OF Boonville, Mo
Iettie and Bruce Wearen, Ethel Char
$. Marie HALEY Madge Zimmerman
md Frances Farrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

Sergeant Kresky of the local army
recruiting office, enlisted two more
men for the regular army. They were
Eugene F. Tilley. OF Mound City, ILL.,
and Abram c. Holsinger, of Somerset
Pa. They enlisted for the cavalry
branch OF service passed an eXCellenr
physical examination and were sent
20 jefferson Barracks Mo- for pre-
limiuary training
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

On killing a Plymouth Rock fowl a.
Charlton, 10 Kent county England,
Mr.. Charles Downs found the follow
ing extraordinary collection In its
crop. About 20 pieces Of glass, one
cartridge. six nails. one tin tack. a
li2-inch screw, a liaineh copper riN.
-t one bone collar stud, one sair.
button six t.1user buttons. enc bras
stud, one piece OF coal one clock
screw and one boot button.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

SOCIAL DPERSONAL:

aud progressive five hundred wa4
played.
The highest score was made by
Mrs. David L. Marx who received as 4
prize an armfu of gorgeous chrysan-
themums. pink, white and yellow.
from Mississippi The consolation
trophy a box Of fragrant yiolets, was
won BY Miss Charlotte Hohrook Of
New Orleans La.
Out-oftown guests at this delightful
affair We're Mrs. Rane Mcmillan of
pemopolis, Ala, Mrs. julius Erickson
Of Mounds and Miss Charlotte Hol
brook Of New Orleans.
Mrs. Parham received many compli
ments for the novel and beautiful az
fair and never were words Of appre.
citation more sincere than those given
by the fortunate guests who had par
taken OF her gracious hospitality.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30
Not 4 Thoughtful Race

As race We seem 90 have no desire
Tor any such adventure as iufrosne.
tive thought. TO leave 20 auas1mt
shrinking from our own souls r.
trains. on summer shores before the
most alluring of seas. oU piers. al.
1ands'ands people are provided ai.h
books. papers. periodicals any hing
"a timetable would sssye-te keep
themselves al bay.-H.acE and White
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

The Ven A. H W. Anderson, rec
tor OF the Church of the Redeemer
addressed the pupils Of Cairo High
school yesterday. He spoke from the
text AS a Man Thinketh In His
Heart So Is He giving an address
Of deep interest. He urged the i'm
portance Of obedience TO parents
eachers and to others i'm authority
ia the various walks Of life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30
FORMER MAYOR0F
PAOUCAH DIES
HON, CHARLES REED PASSED
AWAY AFTER A LONG
ILLNESS.
A COXFEDt RATE SOLDIER
FuneraI viii Be Held Saturday
Death Causes Grief in Paducah
Where Decedent Was Much
Beloved.

Last evenings Paducah Sun says,
Hon. Charles Reed. who died las
! night will be buried Saturday after
noon in Oak Grove cemetery. The
funeral win be held at the residence
/ OF Mrs. Edmund p Noble at ocock
The Rev David Cady Wright oificia-
ting.
| Although the funeral will be De
void of ostentatiou, the Confederate
veterans win follow the body to the
grave and city officials will attend
as a mark of respect but not in a
body or in a repres antatiye capacity.
Mayor Smith and Chief of Police
Collins and Fire Chief Wood called
lat the home today.
Before being confined to his bel
Colonel Reed Went to Chicago to con
suit specialists about his health, but
he was advised there was no cure and
he returned TO the home OF his only
daughter TO await death His condition
for several days has been precarious.
Yesterday he began sinking. and his
physicians and friends knew that
.,@a'h was Out 'he q'eS''o" Oh lev
hours.
Colonel Reed died at the home o.
his daughter, Mrs Emma Reed Noble.
-Sol Broadway ms ohIE near feIa-
tive was his daughter beside Mrs,
Harry G. Tandy, who was cousin.
In the 90 5 CoIohei Reed was marfie1
10 MISS Jessie Wood the daughter OF
captain David " ood. Ills "lle dlel
~ wears ago.
lion. Charles Reed was natiYe o.
Padueah and was born November l.
i642- HIS ialher was N. II. Reed.
prominent contractor MI. Reed at
tended lhe Padueah pubic schools.
When boy he enlisted IN the CIFiI
war and saw valiant service III sever
al battles
For hummer OF years Col keed
owned notes IN Paducah and al inc
time OF his death was president OF
the Palmer HOUSE company.
His Political Career.
In politics Colonel Reed was 4
Democrat. and was honored by cleo
ton to office many times. Before
1881 ne was elected 10 the council
several times March Il 1881 ne
became Paducah S hfth mayor Wheh
ne defeated Meyer Well Tor the Office
HIS record was such lhat III 1913" ne
defeated the late j. H. smith, ia'her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30
Negro Robbers.

A white man, stranger in the city.
was knocked down and robbed at
Fourth aud Railroad STREETS late las.
night, by two negroes who. he says
had followed him. one of them ask.
ed him for a dime ana wden he had
given il to the fellow and turned to
walk away, knocked him down. The
man was not much hurt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

A good couundrum is Isa an imam
innate object because it cannot die. s.
suondent OF fsa New York Sun
recalls one Irlp.uul-l 1g the poet
John Godfrey SAKE. Although 90 repu
table axe. DC has not been much ia
print Can gol tell me WIS "a hypo
critics eEe can better decry than you
can, or J. upon how many toes a pussy
cat e1esE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

The jury in the Herbert will cas-
was instructed Yesterday morning by
Judge Duncan and retired al 10 m
They had not reached any agreement
at late hour last night The in
structions OF the court lett them onll
the subject of insanity to consider A
disagreement was looked for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30
LUNCHEON and Cards.


One OF the most charming social
functions given in Cairo in many sea
sons was a one o'clock luncheon and
ard affair given yesterday afternoon
~ Mrs. John Lucas Parham in her at.
yractlve apartments at the Farrow, on
over Washington avenue
Upon arriving at the Parhams' the
guests were usherel into the hall
which was wierdly lighted Instead
If the hostess there appeared at the
IGOR wrath in white, the very per
sonification Of a CHEST. while farther
Town the hall as one passed to the
0ressing room We're other spirits who
Jade a sepulchral welcome to the awe
tricken guests.
Passing 10 the other rooms tnerr
we're seen pumpkin iack'o,lanterns
giving a suggestion of Halloween
while all the electroliers We're shaded
n red. Festoons of asparagus We're
suspended across the rooms i'm most
pleasing effect while I'm the dining
room there was a great pumpkin mn
"a 10 overlooking with beautiful fruits
rs a centerpiece for the table
The luncheon tables of which there
we're eight were beautifully appoint.
cd with lighted caudelabrum on each.
The menu consisted OF the follow
ing viands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30
WAS LIKE COUNTRY FAIR
CONCLUDED from Sixth Page.)

err Best tomatoes, Mrs Lucinda
Walker. Second, Mrs Lucinda Lloyd
Best pumpkin, VIM. Bracken Second
Isaac Lee
Paid by Mrs, w A. Kelley. Thebes
Best recitation, under y years, Lii.
liam Smith.
Paid by Miss Elsie Jeffries, Thebes
Second best recitation, under 70
years. Corinne Culley Mcclure.
Paid by Miss Eva Burr. Thebes-
Best in flag naming contest Harry
Brown. Thebes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

The Mite Society of Cairo Baptist
church Will give coffee THURSDAY
Afternoon al Mrs. Howe's, No. 500
Sixth street from to o'clock. An
admission Of IS cents viii be charged
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

There viii be dance at the
Amqry Hall tonight at the con,
eluscu of the dancing lessons given
weekly by Miss Beatrice Lancaster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

The Sewing Circle OF ST. Patric&'S
church will meet this afternoon VITA
Mrs. Robert Emerich, Of Lower Wash
ingtou avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-30

G. f, Anglen, who mas been ii ar
the home of his daughter. Mrs George
T Carnes is much improved.