davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-02
Praise in Denmark.
GET THEIR PAY SATURDAY.
District Laborers' Checks Advanced
Because of Labor Day.

Through ;he special efforts of Louis c.
wilson, disbI: sing officer of the District
mechanics and laborcrs IL the employ of
the District to the number OF about LOO
will be paid Saturday. so that their earn
ings will be available for them over the
Labor day holiday.
Usually these employees OF the District
are paid on the 18th and 9th of each
month. The departments Interested are
the District repair shop. the sewer de-
partment and the lahorers on the Streets
and county roads. The pensioners of the
police and fire departments will also re-
ccive their checks on Saturday. the 4tll.
This payment 10 the mechanics and Ia
borers. which will be in cash to more
than twelve hundred men. will necess-
tate the preparation of the pay envelopes
by the employees of the disbursing office
after hours on Friday and the sacrifice
of their half holiday on Saturday, but it
is believed that the satisfaction of the
persons thus receiving their pay three
days in advance of Tuesday, the 1;h, will
amply repay the effort.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
COLD WAVE WILL BE BRIEF.
After Tomorrow the Usual Septem
Der Weather Will Be Here.

The meteorological mystery of the pre-
vailing cooness hereabouts was solved
today.
According to telegraphic reports re-
ceived this morning at the weather bureau
1t Is due to general drift of cold air
from the British northwest. Cold wealth
er set in thee last Saturday with
temperatures below freezing. There was
an extensive area of high barometer. and
the cool cond' tions gradually drifted
southwark. producing heavy frosts in
northern New York and Vermont Mon
day.
The minimum temperature as accorded
at the weather bureau here this morning
was slightly over 81 degrees, or about IN
degrees above the freezing point
1T will begin to warm up here tomor-
row.. Prof. Gar lott said today. land
the cool wave will be dissipat 3D. But the
m II mum temperature tomorrow morning
Will be as low as it was this morn,r.., and
tonight will be cool. There is a rain area
in the middle west. and t may reach this
city within the next few days"
AS result of the prevailing coolness
many of the theatergoers last night wo e
winter wraps. Several men appeared on
the streets today wearing fall oyercuats
especially In the morning hours Those
who attended the entertainments at near
by outdoor resorts last evening and failed
to cary heavy coats or wraps are today
nursing colds as q result. After tomor-
row II Is predicted seasonal September
weather will resume business.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
KEEPING CHICKENS CHARGED.
Arthur E. Dowell Accused of Vio-
lsting New Poultry Regulations.

Arthur Il. Dowell of 1901 S street north
west is the first victim of the new
poultry regulations. y warrant for II 5
arrest for keeping chickens within the
fire limits has been issued from the Office
of the assistant corporation counsel, and
today is III tho hands of the police for
service.
Dowell is charged with keeping certain
domestic fowls. to wit, chickens within
the fire limits of the city of Washington
and in a square with - per cent of its
lots improved. and within twenty-five feet
of another building, human habitat. on .
This information on the warrant is sworn
to by r. a. Cue. rant. one of the health
inspectors.
The health inspector does not charge
that DoWeiE Keeps n 'lusty chanticleer,r .
and he will not say whether or not the
neighbcrs comp-a ned. but he u leges on
his own authority that the new Tegua-
tlOltS have pten YIoIatld.
IL Is possible that when Dowell comes
into oourt, possibly this afternoon or to-
morrow. he Will appear with counsel and
Immediately start cut On u test case of
the New regulations. The oiu regu a..,.,
went by the board in test case last
year.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
BURIAL OF JOHN w. BELL.
Remains Escorted to Bailey's Cross
Roads by Blaine Invincible Club.

The funeral of john w. Bell, who was
at the time of his death president of the
Blaine Invincible Club, took place at 9
o clock tn morning from his late home,
2G5 l. street northwest. Mr.. Bell was a
graduate of Howard University and had
been actively connected with several or
sanZations S4nee that time. His re-
mains We're escorted by the entire men,
bersh D OF the Bla ne Invinc BILE Club t.
Baileys Cross Roads. Va, where the
intsrment took place.
MI. Bells rather John w. Bell, sr.,
was for many years the confidential mes
senser of the republican national COM
mittee. He died about year ago.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
TO REST IN MT. oLIvET.
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Robert D. Howard.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Robert d. Howard. who conducted drug
store at 1ath and w streets northwest
and who died yesterday morning at the
home Of his parents. OIL Rhode Island
avenue northwest. will be held at $50
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the I'M
maculate Conception Catholic Church.
9Th and N streets northwest. Interment
will be made n Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr. Howard is survived by his widow.
Ida NJ. Howard. The pallbearers will he
John c. Howard. Robert c. Howard
Harvey Dyer. Richard Williams, John IT,
Cassin and Hugh NJ. Howard.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
Government Securities.
THE LONDON MARKETS.
pecial Cablegram to The Star

Special Cabiegraul to The Star.
LONDON, September 2-American rail-
way shares. which closed firm In the
official session, were taken up on the curb
by professionals with the result of ad-
vancing prices. Consols had frmer ap-
pearance on buying by the government
broker. Home rails failed to disclose any
disposition toward rally or be cheer
full. and there was display of strength
i'll Costa Rican issues on the proposed
American syndicate financing. Kaf1irs
were dull. with an uncertain tendency
Coppers were stronger on covering. Mexi-
can railway shares appeared to be in
some demand. De Beers and Rio TintOs
each closed "a higher me-. The continental
bourses closed irregular.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
COTTON MARKETS.

Ire crop-reporting board of the Depart
ment of Agriculture in a bulletin today
estimates that the average condition of
the cotton crop August % was 637 per
cent of a normal as compared with 76. /
per cent August %. 1905; TT August -,
1901, and 1916, the average of the past
ten years, August -.
NEW YORK. September 2-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
6 to . points in response TO better cables
than expected, reports of q better Man
chester business and covering. Wal sti Get
houses seemed to be selling long cotton,
however, and the offerings from this
source were heavy enough to send prices
off to within three or four points of las.
nights finals during the early trading.
with the market nervous and unsett ed,
pending the oubica ion of the govern
ment condition figures expected at mid
day
Cotton futures opened steady. Septem-
ber, L. Al; October, 12.44; November. IL AZ 4
1e.4I December, 125j; January, 13.47:
February March. 1855; April-M May, 12.5s,
Evening star., 1909-09-02
The Goal Reached.
From the New York Herald.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:s
James p. Thomas and Nora Edelin,.
Frederick f. Miller and Magdalen
kncipert.
James Waters and Hattie Streets.
Philip Jenntison and Marie G. Baker.
Eddie W. Jones and Matte Brookes,
both of Richmond.
Henry Matth ws and Alice Barnes.
Howard w. Mnnick and Ida f. CraW-
ford. both O Baltimore.
Ro.aEd Wallace and Agnes l.. Byram.
George Meyer and Anna Seperick.
I4um Butler and Rose F.. Crosley.
James II. Brewer and Elsie Nj. Nelson,
bo,h Of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1909-09-02

day filed suit a.nst the Capital TraStion
Company for $4,000 damages.
Through her attorneys, Wilton j. Lam
bert and Rudolph III. Yeatman. Mrs Ber-
man declares that she boarded one of the
defendant corcpany's cars running be-
tween 14th and 18th streets on Pennsyl
vania avenue May II last, and tnat IN
attempting to alight at 10th street tEe
ear was suddenly started, throwing ne
to the nrourd
In the fall, declares Mrs. Berman, she
severely injured tie iefl SIDE oI i.sf body
and suffered fracture of the wrist which
will shorten her arm.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
A

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. September 2.-WHEAT-
Firmer; spot contract. LOO: spot No. red
1.0oh: December. l.OO,a: steamer No. 2 red.
93ta: receipts. 1889 bushels: exports ~, 900
grade aJa9gi..
CORN Steady: spot contract. q: year, 6ia
OATS-Firiner: No. . white. 4iMa42 No. 3
white. 39ha41; No. mixed. 33laa40; receipts.
RYE-Dul; No. . western domestic, 74a75.
HAY-Firm, unchanged.
GRAIN FKEIGHTS-Quict, unchanged.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
Pitcher Landed on His Head.

Guy Norbeck. thirty y-one years Of age.
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
last night from his home. 2O7 Pennsyivania
avenue. and treated for a scalp wound.
Guy told the police he had been struck
with pitcher during domestic unpleas-
antness. His injury was dressed and he
returned home.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. September 2-Unsettled
weather in the northwest offset weak ca
bles and prompted liberal purchases of
wheat at the opening of the market to-
day, which resulted in advances of about
! cent in all deliveries Several bull lead
ers were active bidders. but demand for
time met with only scattered offerings.
The market opened weak owing to de-
cline of ] TO 1@sd AT Liverpool, prices
here showing losses of a shade to LAS
compared with yesterdays close. De
cember opened al OIL. to 93aa. Within the
first few minutes, however. December ad-
vanced to 91a.
Reports of light frost at several points
III the northern part OF the corn belt
caused moderate firmness in the corn
market early in the day. Prices at the
opening were unchanged TO " higher.
December being at J7is. After selling at
~ Dece mber advanced TO 57A.
In teil oats market prices advanced
about l2c early in the day. December
opened unchanged ar 37Ia and sold up to
5T7s.
Prices OF provisions at the opening were
212a5 to 1oc higher.
NEW YORK. September 2-Flour-Re-
ceip;s, 22,os3; sales. 1.soo. Market quiet
$40; winter straights. 4.soa5Oo: winter
extras. 4.2laf65; winter low grades, L. 1Oa
i.J5: Kansas straights. 4.75a4aO
Wheat-Receipts. 5000. Traders who
sold wheat short al the opening today on
the weak cables found bulls ready 10 sup
port the market, and advanced prices a
cent per bushel in their efforts to get II
back.
Ia ssrenrth Ct outside markets was
also factor in the upturn. December
1O1%a1 .O212: May, 1.03hal.04A.
hAe u; No. western, ~ I. o. b.
New York.
con- e, eipts. ol.70o bushels
Beef-Steady.
Pork-F'irm.
Lard--Firm, middle west. 12.6Oa127O
Su ar-Raw t-ran: tar rs-i..u .s.6i:
centrifugal, 96 test Ala; molassees sugar
:.3s
Refined steady. crushed, 5.75: powder
ed 5i5: oranulated, J.05.
Petroleum-Steady, refined, all ports
S.2aaSZ5
Coffee-Quiet; No, Rio, IL; No. 4
Sartcs. Skae.
Molasses-Steady; New Orleans 2Saf2
Evening star., 1909-09-02
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

That the end of the vacation season is
at hand was well exemplified at the
Washington Stock Exchange today. when
several members who have been away at
various resorts during the season OF hot
weather were in their seats for the first
time in weeks. Among the returned vaca-
tiCn.sts were c. c. Cover. Char.es J. Bell,
George Howard and Clarence Norment
Evening star., 1909-09-02
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL, September 2.-Closing
Wheat-Spot. quiet; No. red western
winter, Is Sd; futures quiet; September.
Is Sd; December. Is 4i4d; March, Is 41xd.
CorA-Spot, steady; new American mix
ed tvia Gaiveston). 6s sgd: old Ameri-
can mixed (yia Galveston), 6s I'd: futures
steady; October. IS SID: December, 5s &c.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
Washington s.sck Exchange.

Sa,es-Regular call. l2 o'clock noon-Washing
ton Rwy. and Elec 4s 500 at 50.
% washington Rwy. and Elec, pfd.. 30 at slla,
% wash'nc; &C W 30 at o., 80 at seA. 10 at s2la
Lanston Monotypc. 100 at I7a, 100 ut 17s.
100 at l1a4. loo at 17A.
Greene Cananea. 10 at 9is
Emerson Steam Pump. - at O.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
Claims Damages for Broken Wrist.

Alleging serious and permanent injur es
when thtrown from car, Mrs. Lillian II.
Berman, wife Of DR.. Isidor Berman, to-
Evening star., 1909-09-02

Mss Ella NJ. Drenner and Mr.. Harry
n. Otzelberger, both or Shal psburg, Md.
were married by Rev. A. A. Kerlin at the
Lutheran parsonage.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Trade
Evening star., 1909-09-02
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by f. +. Hutton A. Co
members New York Stock Exchange: Thomas r.
Hume. manager. 1901 st. NV "
Evening star., 1909-09-02
COLD, WIND AND DESPAIR
CONQUERED BY EXPLORER
Continued from Tenth Page)
Cooks Glory.

ers will give keen satisfaction to every
true American.
Cooks Glory.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Amazement and increduiity were the
first sensations aroused by the cabled
new OF the success of DR.. Frederic A.
Cook in reaching the north pole, tae ui-
innate goal of modern geographical re-
search. That this .mperfectly equipped
end unheralded explorer Should have Woa
the goal for which intrepid Tnen have
been striving for centuries SO far tran
scends the probab lities that there vii. be
many who will await the ar val of Jul e.
details before forming n judgment upon
the astounding performance. Compared
w til the preparat ons made by Peary for
his present and previous expeditions into
the arctic regions DIR. Cooks facilities
seem to have been lin. ted t. the vessel
which took him 10 the north and his abil-
ity to secure the fr endsh:p and co-opera-
ton Of the ESkjmos. The latter he ap-
pears TO have accomplished in most re-
rnarkabe degree. and if the first reports
he has won undying giory for himself and
for American exploration.
The Goal Reached.
From the New York Herald.
The dream OF the ages is realized. the
goal for which 80 many heroes of all
nations have vainly struggled and died
is won: the north pole has been reached.
IT is an American who is first to set
loot upon the peak of the world and the
flag that now futters under the Icy sol
t,ide of the north star is the Stars and
Stripes.
Evening star., 1909-09-02
American Stock Subscribed in Berlin

BERLIN. September 2-Subscriptions to
81. 25O.o00 worth of bonds Of the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad were opened her, ],
today and closed Immediately. The bonds
were largely oversubscribed.
Evening star., 1909-09-02

q. Bowie Chapman, who has absented
hlmseli from the * ha ge Sc 81 ms almost
continuously since assuming The manage
ment of the Washington ortice of Harrl-
man d Co., was on the floor today TO ex-
ecu.e several orders in Lanston.
Evening star., 1909-09-02

F. r. McMillin Of Atlanta. Ga has
succeeded c. l.. Hopk rs as travelling
pa senger agent of the Southern ra .lway
Win headquarters at Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1909-09-02

With the exception of trading in Wash
ington Railway and Elec,ric preferred
ana IN LanstGn. the meeting of The ex-
change was featureless The former
showed a considerable revival of inleres,.
and under active demand the pr,ce
jumped full point on the day Pre-
feried' opened al 91.1 and closed at 81 a.
400 shares Of Lans, on were sold at l7sa
Evening star., 1909-09-02

ers will give keen satisfaction to every
true American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
DROWNED IN RIVER
Greek Citizen While Bathing Gets In
TO Deep Water and Could Not
swim--Coronel's Inquest.

Mash Xix, a Greek, was drowned in
the Ohio river yesterday morniIl
while bathing at the Big Four incline.
lie and his COMPANION were in the
Oaio and Xix waded cut a short dis
lance and stepped into deep water
from The blum formed at that place
He was caught in an eddy before h.
could bee aided aud came 10 bis death.
Ell DicEcrson a negro driver. recover
Ell the body and fastened it to the
bank until Coroner McManus arrived
on the scene. The jury round q ves-
dict Of accidental drowning.
xix was a peddled Ct ice cream. rs
was - years of age and married. He
is survived by his vile. three sons AMI
a daughter all of whom reside 10 Tir-
nova in Macedonia. He had been in
this country about three and a half
years
The funeral wifi be held today from
Burke and Blains's EaT,ors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
SMELL WILL IS
AGAIN BROKEN
JURY DECIDES OLD MAN IN
COMPETENT TO MAKE WILL
CASE WILL co TO HIGHER
COURT AGAIN

Clinton. H.. July 16.-The jury in
Ire contested win case Of the late
Col. Thomas Smell returned a yerlict
tonight finding Sell not competent -
make Will The estate is valued a.
$1,000 600 Smell made only a few
bcquests. leaving the estate in tr,st
until the death of all his children and
grandchildren It then was to he dis
jribEted among his great grard-chil.
dfaD aud their heirs
The will was contested By his son
Richard Smell. a banker Of Clinton
who was cut off with $50 in the will
The first trial resulted in a disagree
ment. At the second trial the iurS
returned a verdict breaking the will
/ but the supreme court set aside The
/ varlict on the ground that imprope.
'cvidcnce was allowed to go TO the
iuvv The case will again be a.
pealed to the higher courts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
HOUSE HELD 4
SHORT SESSION
MEMBERS WERE ALL EXCITED
OVER BASEBALL GAME-DE-
FlclENCY BILL GOES OVER
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY.

Washington, July 1G-The feven sh
excitement over IT, baseball game
scheduled today between teams rep
resenting the Democratic and Replb.
lican sides of the chamber was re-
spcnsible Tor the short session OF the
house.
Chairman Tawneys desire vas u
conclude consideration Of til, ure EFT
deficiency appropriation bin b1t
strenuous pressure was brought 10
bear upon MIN and the speaker AMI
caused them TO agree TO let the bin
90 over until Monday.
The only action of importance in
connection with the deficiency hi
was the striking ont OF the apurouria
ton of $4,000 for participation hy.
the United States iu tie Brussels ey-
positions
Adjourned till Noulay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

w D Coburn of Anna is in the cit,
or business.
Mrs. Kate Pavae Is i'll at her home
on Fifth street
Mrs. Woelhe leaves soon for visit
in Creal Springs.
J. S Roche of Santa Fe, ILL.,, was
in Cairo yesterday.
Miss Dora Kluge is visiting her sis
ter in Villa Ridge.
L. c. Armstrong, of Mobile, Ala, is
in the city on business.
Mrs, Mary DeBaun is i'll at her
home on Twenty-ninth street.
Miss Cora Hirst has returned from
a brief visit in Olive Braech.
Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Of Willard
were Cairo shoppers yesterday.
Miss Flora Mccain of Paducah. IS
the guest OF Miss Ruth Mcneil
Miss Mabel Chambers has returned
from visit to Poplar Bluff, No.
Waiter H. Weed retune9 last night
from d business trip to Alma, III.
Mrs. Frank Spencer has returned
from visit in Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Goldsmith returns today
from a visit in Dawson Springs.
r. Ross Of St, Louis is in the city
on business for the Macdonald Mfg.
Co.
Mrs. II A. Davis left Yesterday for
a visit with relatives in Commerce.
No.
VIII Cavanass, travelling salesman
for kaufman Bros. was in Cairo yes
terday.
Mon, Zimmerman has gone 10 Ma |
kania for a vacation of about two
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
WILL co TO PADUCAH
Knights Of Columbus Plan River Trip
For July 25.-WiIl Go On
Steamer Dick Fowler.

Cairo Knights of Columbus de-
ciIed at meeting lied Thursjay
night 10 have a i>er trip to Paducah
for the lodge members ard their
friends. They viii leave on the Dick
Fowler at 9 q. m. and leave Paducah
at S p. m. They will make the trip
Sunday, July %.
4 committee was appointed II
make arrangements f-r the cutting
and report to the lodge at their next
meeting night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
MATRON ASKED FOR
LADIES WANT PROTECTION FOR
YOUNG WOMEN AT CENTRAL
UNION STATION.
Vote TO Circulate Petition Among
Shippers Requesting Officials
of Two Railroads TO
Take Action.

Upon invitation of Mrs !. Z
Strong, chairman Of the phllanthr3H
department Of the Caro- Womal's
club. a number Of earnest women
met Thursday evening TO take some
action in the matter Of having a
matron appointed by the Illinois Cen.
trail and Mobile < Ohio railroad com
pauies. for Central Union station
These present told of Instances in
which yoUng women We're badly
treated. and some also in which they
narrowly escaped failing victims II
reprobates. who sought to misl al
them
The ladies' were assured, unoGi-
cally, thar a petition 10 the officers
of the roajs wou. very likely be IF
fectiye and they adopted lesolu
ton fayoring the circulation of a / a
per declaring as follows:
we, the undersigned shippers
and patrons OF your roads and citi-
zens Of Cairo. respectfully and urg.
entity petition you to appoint matrons
for your joint passenger depot here
at Cairo. as We consider same o.
vital importance and would very re-
spectfully ask your immediate con.
sideration Of this subject There
should be day and night matron."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
wlTTE GUEST OF CAR.

St Petersburg July ia dinner
given tonight by Emperor Nicholas
at Peterhof in homer of King Fred
erick OF Denmark. ami Queer Louise
was chiefly remarkable for the rres.
enee of Count WHITE. who. for the ars-
time since reliquishing the premier.
ship ia 1906, was the enest of tho
emperor at such a function. His
presence a. the dinner is taken as a
distinct sign of Whites upward move
ment in political affairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
Hay Ride.

The Five Hundred Club gave hay
Tide to Mound City last night instead
Of PLAYING cards.
Everyone hal a most a@joyable
time and plenty 10 eat
Those who went are: Misses Elna
brisbane Of KinesdaIe Texas. Flora
Mccain Of Paducah, Ruth Mcneil,
Laura Cleulenen, Mona Perrau I,
Gladys, Baird. Pauline Becker, Zai a
Lewis, CorT5a Walker, and Augustin p
Fitzg rad Messrs. Edward Eli,
Harry Schulz, John Castlanan. Fra
shear Mattngly, Stewart Lewis. Rus
sell Reed. Frank Egau NJ Morris,
Hugh Johnston and NJ Balm
The party was chaperonel by Mrs.
Laura A. Miller and Miss Mabel
Englar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of real IS
tate We're recorded yesterday:
Frank Steagala ct uX to Chas. 81
berson. lots Il and IS. block ! Feuch-
to- & Lansden's adlit'oa wd. sl00.
CEas. Emerson to Georgia Sfaaga'a
lots IL auj ~ hlock L. Fsuchtsr &
l-auaJens addition. WI. 500.
Mary Winter to Jesse ]. French.
lots % and 26. block S, fourth aldi-
ton. W. d. eI1GU.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
THE GREAT ENTERPRISE STORE

G. l.. Lipe and Sons, 1908 Coml
Groceries, Fresh Meats Vegetables
Melons on ice. QUeensware. Tinware,
etc. Everything kept in frSt-class
store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
In Their Chosen Field.

The man who cannot write usually
can make his mark. yet most OF those
who think they can write find it
mighty hard to make Kansas
City Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
COURT ADJOURNS TODAY
Several Cases on Chencery Docket
Continued neutrality-suspicious.
in Suits to be Heard.

The session of the circuit court
yesterday was very brief and son
divorce ard civil cases on the chan
Gerry docket We're continued generally
The case of Phillip Sans charged
with incest. was continued fer SCR
vice. Court then adjourned until To-
day when Judge Butler will hear mo-
tons in connection with some Of the
cases and adjourn the Jul term Of
court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
Uncle Ezra SAYS.

'Complainin'. ex Study diet. will
give you Indigestion in your thinkin
apparatus, an rob you NV the friends
who would ike to stick by you ef
they only could.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17

Customer want TO get a piece
If silver as wedding present for q
man who's marrying a Boston girl.
What would you suggest" Clerk
An icepick The Bellman.