davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

When publishers and authors try 10 explain
why their books do not sell, their speculations,
once carried outside the books themselves.
range far and wide The recent unsatisfactory
season in London for example, was accounted
for in some curious ways. The habit Of dining
in restaurants and going to the music halls was
among the novel causes" cited. Mr.. Sidney
Low maintains in the London Outlook that
the trouble lies in the ndeStructbe form given
to the modern book. irrespective Of its contents
There are to begin with. altogether too many
books 50 that, Mr.. Low remarks. the man
who would endeayOr 10 read a small fraction Of
the years publications would have 10 time 10
eat or sleep But suppose he at least made IN
effort? Where could lie find room for all those
stOutly bound volumes? For the cloth-boUnd
book is not by any means easily to be put out of
existence. Says Mr.. Low:
You cannot tear it to pieces and throw it in
the waste paper basket or dustbin. dump it
out of railway carriage window. YOU would
a paPer-covered French German work. Even
to leave it about casually on the chance that it
will disappear is hopeless. 1t is far too respec-
table in its aspect for that: somebody is sure
to pick il up and bring it back to you, possibly
with the expectation of reward being Il
valuable piece of propertv that you would not
willingly lose.
The solution of the problem. therefore, in Mr..
Lows opinion, is to fall back upon paper covers
and low prices. Also, of course. these expe-
dients should be adopted in the publication not
OF novels alone. but Of many books which, if
noIninally of more serious interest, are never
thc:ess but Of transient value
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Pierre Lott in his recent book on Egypt la
Mort de Philae has been unburdening his soul
on that familiar shape of dread, the chatterlng
tourist who insults the majestic quetude of the
historical monuments defileS the soil with frag-
mcnts of his luncheon, and altogether. by his
sDeakahc presence. destroys the philoSOphic
calm of the elect. Being good Frenchman, he
has grave suspicious that the English are de
pIorably to blame in this matter Whereupon,
7 British commentator good humOredly reminds
him that not all the travellers in Egypt are from
one country and that the tourist anyway has
always had his fobes. "IerodOtus probably
went I'D the Nile mHtGtiS mHtdEdjs. much as we
do now. and Greek and Roman tourists not only
committed all the enormtieS of which VI. Wand
complains. but carved their names on the monu-
meuts as well OF course they did and equally
Of course the naughty tourist though you may
count him in his thousands, has never been
quite the monstrous plague that he is repre-
Scnted to be by those members Of the tribe who
like 10 pretend that thcg are something else.
one may recognize the gulf separating travel
Ter like Pierre Lott. a man with strcakS of
poetry and genius in his nature from the rau-
coIlS "tripper." SympathiZing with the grief of
the one over the intrusions of the other. and
still feel that there is a vast amount Of cant on
this subject in books Of travel. Such books are
often written by Scampering tourists who have
not the smallest claim To distinction Of any
kind and indeed produce their Scrappy vol
umcs duly Illustrating them with unntereSting
snapshots for no reason save the qualification
Of their vanity. Yet YOU viii find in these mar
rativeS solemnly patroniZng remarks about
other tourists encountered abroad The uncon-
sciouS impudence Of it all is very amusing.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
DEATH.

IEl IT.
RyJP ArIIAwrs. AFTER MAI-HERBE
The poor man in his cottage thatched with
straw
IT., - ,.tt;,s watching by the Louvres gate
Shield not our kings from fate,
1-,,,,tf,7tIz- 10 rnurmur and complain
Is out of place and vain; IL o,,,o-.
To win what God wills IS the c1ly quest
That leads Us TO His rest
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

THE MAKING OF CARLYLE BY r. S. Craig
3vo pp. 5I4 John Lane Company
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood in The Satur
day Review
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
RECITAL AND LECTURE
ATST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
MARCH II, AT 8 P. N.
BY Prof. Alfred G. Robyn, Assisted by the Emil
nent Basso, Mr.. Edward Orchard
Lecture by the Rev. F. v.
Nugent

oRGAN-MEMoREs OF OLD IRELAND MOORE
PROF RoRYN.
HAVE PAIL
MR.. ORCHARD ACCOMPANIED PROF. RoeYN
oRGAN(a) THE ANGEL US
(b) GAVoTTE ....,,........... THOMAS
4. soNe-WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT PROUD
oRGAN-a) PRELUDE AND FUGUE .......... koTzEluckF
b SONG OF THE BIRD slEoFRIED
MARCH LEoNORE RAEE
PROF.
........ ........... ... scHNEcKep
T.
MISS MYRTLE BAMBRICk, VIOLIN pro
ORGAN ACCOMPANIMENT PROF. RosyN
8. Observation-Disclosures. eonvu
DEScRlPToN-CALM SEA-PEACEFuL voYAGE-TwIl IcEr--
EVENING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR vIoI ms
AGPPEs-THUNDER is HEARD IN
M!DNIoHT-SToRM APPROACHES-TERRoR.BosWk
AL HANDS ON DEck'-FURY THE STORM
SAVE OR WE PERIsH'-sroRM GRADUALLY suBsUEs-"sAFE
LANDtNG"-"HoME,
9. ............... ...... haoopr
MR.. ORCHARD
10. TANNHAusER FANTASIA ............ ...... wAcNrp
ROBYN
LECTURE r. VINCENT M. SUBJECT sT DAT
RICK. HIS LIFE HIS WORK. HIS LEADERSHIP
BENEDIcTON-ST PATRICKs CHOIR ACCOMPANIED proc
RCBYN. ~,
TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES:
" HENckELLS, G. p. cRABTREES n. c. M C
:. ToRREY, OTTO SCHULZ CARL HERsAcKER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
The CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations Ordered in Cairo TO S.
cure Eiigibles For Various Gov
eminent Positions.

The United States civil service com
mission announces an examination on
April p. 1903, at Cairo, Ill.,, to fill q
vacancy in the position of assistant
electrical engineer. expert in wireless
telegrapby, in the Signal Service at
Large, at salary of $500 TO $500
per annum, depending upon the expe
rience ard qualifications OF the ap.
pointee, ard vacancies requiring sim.
liar qualifications as they may occur
in any branch of the service.
April rs, 1909, at Cairo. ILL.,. to III
vacancies in the position of assistan.
geologist and junior geologist in the
Geological Survey at salaries ranging
from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum, as
they may occur.
April 2l'22, 1909,at Cairo, H., to fill
vacancies as they may occur in the 20
sition of tracer of mechanical draw
ings in the Isthmian canal service. at
an entrance salary of 800 a month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
CAIRO To HAVE
BIC WAREHOUSE
j. A. MILLER BUILDING WARE.
HOUSE FOR THREE STATES
IMPLEMENT Co.-BlG BRICK
STRUCTURE TO BE ERECTED.

Contractor James A. Miller is erect.
ing a large building in the block
bounded by Washington avenue and
Twenty-secoud, Twenty ana
Sycamore streets. 1t is Just above
the building occupied by the Thrse
States Implement company and will
be used by them as a warehouse. The
building will he constructed with a
concrete foundation and the upper
part viii be a rought frame Il feet
high. Mr.. Miller stated that the build
Ing will cost between $4,000 and ST..
Gao, and that~the foundation was so
being built that he might in the fu-
tre erect a $4,000 brick building
upon it,
The dimensions of the building are
40 feet by 20 feet and is to be CEN.
pletei in thirty days. Yesterday
evening MI Miller had finished the
foundation on Washington ayenu7
and was about half way with the
foundation on the north side running
from Washington to Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
FLESH FORMING FOOD.

When YOU buy a package of Sam
'cs7, the great flesh forming food
weigh Yourself and see how much
YOU cain in the first weeks use. Pau
%. Schulz q Sons will tell of many OF
their customers who month or 80
ago were thin. pale and haggard, but
who arcn0w, through the use o.
Samcse plump. strong ard happy
with perfect health and attractive
Acsh- They have seen so many in
stances of the wonderful power OF
Samose TO restore the weak and sick
to strength and health, and to make
@ood natural flesh that they give
their personal guarantee with every
package of Samcse they sell to re
fund the money if it does not prove
satisfactory.
Samose is pure preparation and
IAN hn uscl with absolute confidence
by the most delicate II gives re
markahle results with children VITO
are weak and ruu down and without
appetite. 1t builds up the thin. pale.
pnny girl and woman to perfect
plumpncss and health. 1t is the only
feshtorming food Of its kind and in
addition. it strengthens every organ
Of the body. restoring strength and
fealth to the whole system.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
ALL DISTRESS FROM INDIGESTION
OR AN UPSET STOMACH VANISHES

Does ii ever occur to YOU how bu- y
that little stomach of yours is? 1t
actually only holds three rints,
though in ore year YOU force it to
take in $500 pounds Of material Ill.
gest it and prepare it for assimila.
ton to the blood. DO you wonder at
the number OF eases OF Indigestion
and stomach trouble? You crowd it
with cakes and pastry, irTitata its
juices with spices and acids and eN-
pect ths little four-ounce mill to do
its work
Is there any wonder that your food
passes undigcstol, or lays like a
lum of lead in the stomach? That
everything you eat turns to acid,
stomach gas and stomach poison.
putrefying the intestlnes and digcs.
tive canals, causing biliousness, heal
aches. dizziness, and indigestion.
pationand other more dangerous
symptoms?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17

Call your disease what ycu will
in digestion. gastritis, nervousness.
dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach ct -
YOU know the real name. the real
disease is fermentation of the food
YOU eat-a sour stomach. which
5elches gas and erupts undlgestod
food or causes a feeling of nausea
and miserableness.
All these miseries vanish promptly
when you stop this food fermonta,
ton. Take fifty cents to your phar-
macist for a case of Papes Diapersin
Eat a triangule and five minutes
later your stomach will do what a
healthy stomach should--that Is, turn
every bite you eat into bodily nour-
ishment AMI without you realizing
that you have a stomach. One tri-
angule will digest ali the food you
eat without the aid of the stomach,
because it contains just the clements
found in a good, strong, healthy
stomach.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
Prosser-Williams Wedding.

The marriage of Roy l.. Williams
the we'll known contractor who i!
LuilIing Cairo's streets. and Miss
Miss Efia j. Prosser of c ,nnarsyill
Ind. was solmenized quietly last
evening at G O'Clock at the parsonage
Of the Fist NJ f. church. the past1r
Rev Mr. Dee officiating.
Owing TO the recent death of the
bridegroom's parents and the
mother Of the bride the wedding was
without any social celebration and
Mr. ami Mrs Williams left at 7;15
O'Clock for Chicago where they will
spend several days and will return
to Cairo TO reside.
Nh and Mrs Williams had teen
sweethearts from the school days and
have the promis Of happy welded
life.
Mrs c. d. Swain and Miss Gladys
Morgan were witnesses of the cere-
nrny.
Mr., Williams is the well known
contractor who is paving Cara's |
.t-eets with brick and during his |
esidence in Cairo has made a num-
Ter OF sincere friends who will con,
.ratulate him upon the happy step he
nd his bride have taken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
|NTtRURBAN LINE
Files Mortgages for s250,ooo in St
Clair County for Southern
Extensions.

The Cairo and East ST Louis rail
road, branch of the Mckinley sys
tenn OF interurban railroads. of which
Congressman Mckinley is the heal.
has filed mortgage for s2500oq in
the Recorders office here. The Pore
land Trust Company OF Portland. Me.
is named as trustee for bond issu.
aggregating the amount of the mort
gage, says the Bellcville News Demo.
crat
The money to he used is for the inn.
provement of the road. chief OF these
being the construction of an inter
urban line from East St Louis Ia
Cairo.
The new line is to pass through
Belleviile, Sparta and Murphysboro
The company recently purchased tn,
cairo street railway system. opcratin
between Cairo Ind Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
INJURtO MAN
OPERATED ON
STREET MONDAY MORNING
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
HALF-BROTHER ARRIVES.

The stranger who was run over by
a Big Four switch engine at Teath
street early Monday morning and
had beth of his limbs severed. re-
covered sufficiently Yesterday to be
operated upon and have one of his
limbs amputated which was hanging
/ by a small piece of flesh. He went
through the operation well but ii is
hard to tell If he will recover. The
mans name was Ma2zold aud he
was sc years old. ana considering his
'age has stood the shocK remarkably
we'll Most people who have gone
through similar accidents die before
they reach the hospital.
A halfbrother Of the injured man
arrived yesterday morning from Gin
cinnati. The relatives of Mazzoll
arc wealthy but through some misun-
derstanding he has not been on coed
terms with them When found he
was neatly dressed.
Ii seems that it has NOT been ex.
actly stated as to how he met with !
the accident The latest story which |
has been confirmed is that he arrived /
here from Harrisburg on a freight |
train ana jumped off at Tenth street.
In doing so his foot caught in a frog
IN another track near by and that a
switch engine struck him cutting his
lett limb off near the hip and right
below the knee. The attendin.
physicians are doubtful of his recoy-
FRY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
SCHOOLS TO DEBATE
Cairo and Paducah Schools viii Have
Contest to he Held at
Paducah.
(Paducah News-DemocratD

Arrangements are under way for q
debate between students of the Padu
cab high school and the Cairo hign
school, the date being the latter part
of April or the LIST of May.
Principal W. H. Sugg of the Padu
aah school wrote the principal Of the
Cairo high school asking for de
bate and in response the Cairo tutor
said that the students there favored
The plan. II is the object to hav.
three students represent each schoo
and if the debate proves a success II
will be held Annually.
The contest will be held at the Pa
ducah high school and if it is agreed
upon "a large delegation OF Cairoites
will accompany its speakers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
SYMBOLISM OF
THE SHAMROCK
MEANING OF OBSERVATION o.
DAY OF ST. PATRICK, IRE.
LANDS PATRON SAINT.
STORY OF ST. PATRICK.

st. Patrick's Day. 18th of March
brings TO every lover of ireland ten.
der recolleetions aud associations of
the dear odd sod. II recalls to
many memories Of their childhood
homes, and to the unprecedented
minds the thought of St Patrick as
the island and the shamrock as its
emblem
Many things have taken place in
ireland since st. Patrick first step
ped on her shores. They are no
longer hanging men and women
| here for wearing of the green Or
the highways and the byways of not.
only Ireland but of all the Kingdoms
lover which King Edward VII holds
sway, green will be the predomina-
ting color today In St Patrick's
festivities of the old land in 1909
more Euglishmen win participate
than any of the recent centuries have
seen, and they will be Joined in spiri;
by the people OF all races and ingried- |
tents in the larger Ireland across the |
Atlantic where even the stores and
the shops are carrying out the spirit
OF the festival in their decorations
by the use OF the green ribbons and |
the shamrock. The adaptability AMI |
usefulness of the postal card here
shows its superiority and no doubt
many friends in old ireland will be
A Ia ~ FIJI I
bit of paste board from America bea.-
ing the national emblem.
Many are under the impression be-
cause St Fatrick wai7 the patron
saint of ireland he is a native of that
7lace He was Scotchman and was
born near Fitzpatrick. Scotland TIL /
lame of Patrick dat Parricius) was
bestowed on his in Rome by Pope
,elestino. his original name being
Succath (braye in bartle). His re-
isious zeal prompted him to cross :
he channel and work for the CONVEX Z
ion of-the pagan Irish. who We're di-
ided into a number of petty tribes !
most Of which were evangelical ~
Ilm, The chieftains were first won
Yer and then their clans
The best authorities place the
a'e of his arrival on the Emerald
Sic between 40 and 400 when he bo- T
an at once to preach the Christian c
lith and made the shamrock famous il
y using it as an illustration, n
While preaching before the people
g spoke of one God and OF the Trln-
", the chief asked now there could
e one in three. St Patrick instead
attempting a theological definition
/ the faith stopped to the earth AMI
Tucked from its green-snd SAaAlS
0ck and holding the white clover
,af before them bid them there be-
old one in three" The chief was
} struck with the illustration THAI
e at once asked to be baptised and Il
I of his sect followed ais example.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
General Alarms Ordered.

Alderman Koehler, Chairman of thu
Police, Jail and Fire committee of the
city couneil has ordered fremen a.
ring a general alarm of fire every
time they ARE called out So that the
people may be notified. He has been
moved to do this by complaints OF
people owning property in the wien
ity of fires who knew nothing about
them till it was all over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
Many SIGN Papers.

Nomination papers for Mayor Pa
sons for reelection as mayor of Cairo.
next month. was circulated yesterday.
In the neighborhood of a thousand
names had been signed last evening,
and comparatively few voters to
whom they were presented refused to
sign them. A set of papers is being
circulated in each ward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
Methodist Revival SERVICES.

Rev. a. J. Proctor who is conduct
ing the revival services at the First
NJ. E. church. Eighth and Walnut
streets, is meeting with success. The
meetings have been attended fairly
well and at each meeting the attend.
anco keeps growing Services are
held in the evening at 1880 and in
the afternoon at $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17

fFing, artistic creation, and possesses
al the human qualities tai ere
necessary to create interest AMI ad.
mlration Good plays and good act.
ing are so very rare nevada IN
everybody who cares for tire s'aga
at all should not fail to see this
meritorious performance at the ouera
house Saturday, March 20 matinee
and night. Prices: Night 25c t. s.;
matinee % and soc. Seats on sale
friday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17

The remains OF Betty Kicks. a ne
gro woman who died at the hospital
in Anna was brought to Cairo yester-
day and taken to the home of rela-
tiyes at 517 Eighteenth street. The
deceased had been confined in the
hospital for about two years. The m.
neral will be held from the house on
Eighteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
Car Thief Arrested.

Special Agent Stanley of the Iron
Mountain railroad was here yester-
day after Albert Medley, a negro who
is wanted at Belmont Mo, for break
ing into car and stealing mcrchan-
disc. Medley was arrested by Off
GERS Wade and johnson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
Notice Seventh Orientals,

The meeting of the Seventh Orien-
tails which was TO be held this We'd
.nesday evening, has been postponed
till Thursday evening, when all mem
bers are requested to be present for
important business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
Peerless DANCING Club.

The Peerless Dancing club Will
give st Patrick's Day dance at the
Twentyeighth street hall this even
ing. The music for the occasion wi l
he furnished by the Pittsburg orchas.
ira. The Peerless club gives a dance
every week and the affairs are large
ly attended.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
y SOCIAL oAND personal y

Mrs, Voolfolk who has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. Katherine
Stapleton OF Tenth street returned to
hcr home in Chicago. Mrs. Stapleton
accompanied her and will make a
visit in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
Progressive 6riznpa

Very soon railroads will be so thick
In Cochise county that you can't step
out OF night without catching your
foot in a frog and getting run over
Tombstone Epitaph.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
Russia's Great MonoIith.

The greatest monolith of modern
times is the Alexander column in Ad-
miralty square. St Petersburg 1t is
50 feet in height and weighs 400 tons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

w. B. Patton's Big S. >ce 5.
Nr Parton's newest Ia he
Blockhead' is proving t. b. @ est
comedy success of the sc son. and
in the character of Prof Steele"
Mr.. Patton IS a delight 1t IS a salts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
County Commissioners Meet.

The Board of County Ccmni-si n
crs mot last night at the court house
Nothing of any Importance outside of
the regular routine of work was gone
through.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
They Don't Know

A good many people who Siink mar
rage failure do not realize how
much more sadly they would have
/ Jailed If they had never married
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
The Only One.

II is said that cstriches are exces-
sively fond of diet of oranges. The
ostrich is believed to be the only
known two-legged creature that can
eat an orange without spatteriug.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17

Mr. and Mrs Noble X Morris who
have been guests of the latter's par
cats Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Ricketts, of
West Twenty-first street. have re-
turned to their home in -'aducah. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
And Be a Gond isterer

Who would succeed in the World
should be wise in the use Of his nro
nouns. Utter the You 20 times wHar.
you once utter the John Hav
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
Teachers Examination.

Saturday. March y at the court
house in Cairo. Examinations will h q,
gin promptly az goo o'clock.
s. +. GOTT.
County Supt. Ct Schools
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
The Stinu IN Wit

IT. the midst OF the fountain of ,vii
there arises something bitter. which
stings in the very loers.--Lucretius
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17

Miss Margaret Casey Of 4oi Wal,
nut street will entertain the Ladies
Auxiliary this afternoon at . O'Clock
in honor of St Patricks Day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17
Composition of Dead Sea

The Dead sea is one-third solid mat.
ter, the greater part Of which is salt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17

/! iiy mere has returned to Little Rock,
Nrk" TO resume MS duties on the
government snasboat {. b Reese
mere TO VISIT her sister Mrs. Frank
tiaberer of Seventh street, who is at
81 Marys iniirmary TO have slight
operation performed.
Mr. aud Mrs T Brewer and
Mrs. }, Handy More Of Char.eStc n.
Mo. who have been guests of Pr
w. + Grinstead returned home yes
MIS- Ii. L. Fmney OF Twe1tl5th
= ''et' VINO mas peen an invalid fer
q Ni'''''' 'oHul'loh last evening
,,, -
c,. n'S9 <sl.H M@',ne"s OF Kansas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17

Mrs, Charles Bethel is substirut
teacher 1T the Lincoln school in place
o. Miss :. H. Risley who is ill.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17

r. h RichersCn of S2ventee 18th
street who has been visiting his fam
ly here has returned to Little Rock,
Ark" to resume his duties on the
government snagboat G. b Reese.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17

Charles Harris is visiting at Mt.
Carmel as the guest Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Archibald and family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17

Mrs. S. X Cohn of Ninth street
has as her guest, her cousin Mrs.
Dreyfuss Of Paducah. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-17

Mrs G. p Brandon Of Upper Wash.
ington avenue is visiting relatives in
Chicago.