davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
PUBLIC DEBATE ANNOUNCED.
Societies OF Georgetown Universit.
VIII Discuss Merchant Marine.


VIII Discuss Merchant Marine.
The second-term public debate between
the senior and junior debating societies
OF The law department OF Georgetown
University viii be held Wednesday even
ing at $50 o'clock in CASTOR Hall, George
town.
The question is. Resolved. That Con-
grcss should enact q system of govern
mental subsidies for our merchant ma
rine." The contestants are Chester a
Gwinn. 90. Of Missouri. and Charles A.
I.ethart. '09. Of Minnesota, representing
the senior society, and Thomas F. O1Iars,
'1o. OF Indiana, and John A. Smith. II,
OF Ohio, upholding the junior society. The
seniors have the Affirmative side OF the
question.
DR.. c. II. Mccarthy. professor OF Ameri-
can history az the Catholic University
Hon. william H. De Lacy. judge Of the
Juvenile Court, and Joseph z. Ralph. d.
rector Of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. will be the Judges.
The reception committee is composed
OF D. E. Casey. J. J. Cowhig. A. J. Hig-
gins. L A. MCGOWAN. c. Z. Ruffner. J.
Fl. NIulcare. J. Addison. A. T AIillctt. E
c Wood. R s Quinter. S Z Beach. Leo
Rover. G. II. Cohen. ". G. Mudd. P A
YOung. D. B. Creecy. NJ c. Cornell, A.
A. Schellinger. ". J. O'Leary. and R.
Thompkins.
The executive committee is Charles E.
Roach. Royal T NcKenns, G. c. James,
and John T. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

at a reception tomorrow in the New
York home Of her parents. In honor Of
Miss Margaret Runk. who win be mar
ried 10 Mr.. Jacob Doll. jr.. on WeGnes-
day, April a.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs, OF
Baltimore. who are well known in wash
ington society. and who maintain New
port residerce. are making a considerable
addition to the latter. which is one of the
marble mansions in Narragansett avenue.
Among the improvements is a handsome
ballroom. which indicates that they viii
entertain rather more elaborately there
than usual
Miss Minnie West. daughter Of Commits
sioner and Mrs. Henry L. West. has re-
turned from a months visit 70 Elizabeth,
n J., where she was entertained con-
stantly and eiaborately.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Thayer, of Bos-
ton. parents OF the Countess Won Moltke,
wife Of the Danish Minister. have leased
the Swift cottage at Newport for the
summer season. and VIII take possession
Of IT early in June.
Miss Janet Richards viii give four more
talks on this seasons Current topics
course at Rauscher's. At the talk this
morning at 1876 o'clock. Miss Richards
viii give a summary of the most impor-
tant developments in the worlds work
during the past week, both home and for
eigh, ending with a fifteen minutes
travel talk on the interesting environs
Of Amsterdam. Including the quaint old
cheese market at Alkmaar and the old
hut Of Peter the Great at Zandaam. where
the great car lived while studying ship
building IN Holland
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Our Easter Opening This Monday
tof and
splendid readiness t the demands
Easter Wearing Apparel and Gift Things.

EPRIaiENT after department has DISPLAYED fashions and fabrics and novel
richest and rt woven stuf elegant and exclusive apparel varied and pE
wit
perfect collection merchandise una in beauty style and
md
most costly fabrics from OF the globe the choicest and
sNul
rich drapen household furnishings objects
and of
in nlar
effects almost unlimited Bewtchng silks
ose seeking distinction The
/ nequaed a othe land the
and nflne ynod
b i of de and dnaterv worr
in entirety weofer
he t charming Pretty
grish belongings fresh and dainty enough stdO prominent
youths and small boys
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Fort stockton. Tex, March 81. r.
Burton, former United States Senator
from Kansas. is az the head Of q syndi-
cate which has just closed a deal for the
purchase Of the I'D ranch or s.. 900 acres,
situated near Fort Stockton. They paid
S5o0,0oo Tor the tract
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

the same tongue. and because it is a
language that is recognized as the mother
tongue Of nations
Many Of the queries we're Of a frivolous
character. but each letter received q
reply. and at the conclusion % the ssrv-
Ice the rector invited all who seek en-
lightenment regarding the church 70
write 20 him
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
SAD SEASON At HAND
All Catholic Churches Drape
Interiors in Purple.
ST. ALOYsIUS RETREAT OPENED

solemn Services Inaugurafe PenI-
tentiaI Season in Various Parishes.
Fully 900 Men Close Mission at 81.
stephens by Attending Benedic-
tion-why Catholics Kiss Ring.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Lady Paget Leaves Here To-
day for England.
LADY EICO GOES TO CANADA

Mrs. MacYeagh, Wife OF the Seere-
tary Of the Treasury, Is tO Visit
the Capital This Week-COI. and
Mrs. Colin Campbell Are Guests OF
Mrs. Letter, but Visit Nears End.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Belt Section.

ATEW Jeweled Girdles-the
latest noveIty-made OF
= gilt. oxidized and verde
finish metals, interviewer with
seni-precious stones and finished
with tassel and ball ends. Very
odd and attractive effects. Prices
range from $500 to $500 each.
Elastic Belts new shades. fastened With rn
buttons. each .OOA
White Wash Belts. plain or 5E
and embroidered, each-......... .SOC 10 /Oc
Wids White Ribbon sashes. with tassel
ends ends all 'hH d''' S2.25to $3.75
Hand-paiuted Belt Strips. each...........OOc
Elastic Betting; al shades 50c RI 60 m
ard widths. yd...........-. JUG 10 VG'VO
Chiffon Elastic Betting. yard......... @A'VU
White Wash Betting new 05r.od 50c
styles. yard GOC dLU OOS
A choice line Of Belt Buckles,
in gold and silver; newest shapes
and designs; some set with
jewels.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Ocean Steamships

NeE Tork. Narch 2--Anived. 81 Louis. from
Southampton. March -; "a Tourains. ron HsTre.
March 9.
Arrived ont: Kaiserin Augus5e Victoria - Cher
boyuE; st. Paul. az Southzmp-nn-
sailed fru1n foreign ports Lu-zn5a. ron Cussns-
town.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Leather Goods
Section.

THE newest shapes. sizes,
and colors in Handbags
are shown in our Leather
Goods Department, including
every new novelty.
Pigskin Handbags. leather lined. ex- GO m
tension bottom double handle. each. .QO.OU
Couhide Handbags. leather lined. e1- c1rO
tension bottom. double handle. each. .1-4.OU
SION bottom, coin purse. stitched han q m
de each O-t.OU
strap Pocket Books. in seal morocco.
Sso1ai..la.,l Sssinin Ana .aeas'l S1.00 and SI.5O
L.,tber ooll., Bag. each. Soc to $2.25
.aes....'5...,.. 1ss,ae. Gun Gases. $1.25 and $3.50
l..,s.4 T9lsi3s ss.6. DTie3s Cups in SOC and 75c
ci:s:i 5ss'9sf 95.9 R5ssslRs ssea. SIPS to $1,000
Leather Dressing Gases. untitled. co m
each OO.OO
c,.5. s.i5T'. in LIessslnoES2. so to $500
Leather Automobile
PfloTs. with side S9 0O+o S10 M
pockets. each. .VO'NO " VlO.OO
Automobile Baskets. for tea or luncheon. fitted
sashii...'l...$1 595 il,'l 70 persons. $10to S135
leather Medicine Gases. EO. Go IN
each---.......-..--.--.---... wv " V4EsOO
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
"ArtS and Crafts"
BdSketware Section.

4 LARGE line of "Arts and
"A Crafts" BaSketware.
4 These pieces are very odd
and artistic, and especially suit
able for embellishing dens and
rooms furnished in mission
wood. The shapes are many and
varied, and include Waste Paper
Baskets, Flower Baskets, Work
Baskets, Plant Baskets, I'm
brella Baskets, Wood Baskets,
Mission Baskets, &c. Prices
range from
soc to 81. 80 each.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Easter Cards Booklets Wall Cards and
Frames and Cards; also Dolls appropriate designs
Mhfr udGHx
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Special Opening of
Imported Novelties for Easter Gifts
This Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

MONG the and beautiful things displayed many unique
for The home and family that suitable
Students of lovers beauty
Gifts inpitd this magnificent at
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
"ArtS and Crafts"
JeweLU.

4 LARGE assortment of this
a rich and artistic Jewelry,
4 consisting of Belt Pins,
etched and jeweled; Watch Fobs.
Waist Sets, Brooches, Veil Pins,
Scarf Pins and Hat Pins.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Mrs. J. d. Champlin has annNUnced the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss Ethel
Chatham Powers. 20 Ensign Herndon B.
Kelly. L. 5. y. Mrs. Clampln and her
daughter are row on their way 10 Hong
kong China having sai.ed from San
Francisco last week $50 wedding win
take place soon after arrival
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
HOridrt FIOWerS
Section.

.THESE have the appearance
OF the natural flower and
last much longer. Par
ticularly desirable for table dec
|orahons, also for Corsage Bou-
quets. &c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
Pretty Slow.

Horace l.. Moore was lieutenant col
onel of the noted Nineteenth Kansas
cavalry. He could lead men for a lon.
ger period without rest, on n sinSle
ration of cheerful good humor, than
any other officer Though not given 10
jokes. he was the reputed author o.
as many astonishers as Lincoln.
One time on the march, he sent an
orderly with a message to an officer
at some distance Before the man was
out of hearing Moore shouted: Hey.
orderly. Come back here
He came gallopng back, sitting
Imply in the saddle.
Moore dropped his voice. and as
suming a half-confdentia manner in
CURED Orderly, in the course Of
your life have you ever seen anail?"
Yes, sir" was the astonished re
Ply.
You met him, then, replied Moore
for you'd never overtake one!"--Kan-
sas City Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
| NEWS OF THE RIVERS
sxssssssssssssssssssssssss

The river marked &c. / feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise of 2.5 of a foot in 81 hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester
day from points above here as fol
lows: Pittsburg z, Mt. Vernon 4
Mt. Carmel 3. Paducah G, Kansas
City IL.
The strong gale which blew all
day prevented the Dick Fowler from
coming down yesterday. She will be
the Paducah packet today ii condi-
tions are favorable.
The T. H. Davis went to Joppa yes.
ter1ay with lumber for the c. & e.
Members of the Association of the
Battle Of Shiloh. at St Louis, will
come out on the City Of Saltillo April
End on their fifth annual tour 10 the
battlefield on Tennessee river.
The Sadie Lee left Memphis yes
terday for Cairo and will be here to-
morrow to load for her return trip.
1t is stated that the accident to the
Joe B. Williams and tow below Match
ez, Miss, will cost the River Coal Co
of Pittsburg $4,000, so it is reported
The company has had some tremen.
dous losses in the way of coal spills
since the 1st of January, Tho vii
liams suffered but slight damage aud
is on her way up the river with emp
ties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
Lights to ST. Louis.

NJ. l.. Miller, lieutenant commander
United States navy. inspector of the
Fifteenth lighthous dist ict, has is
sued the following notice (No . of
1907 to mariners, dated Feb q. No
tice is hereby given that the govern.
ment post lights on the Mississippi
river between Cairo Ill, and 81
Louis, Mo. will be relighted on Mar.
5, 1909 with the exception of the fol-
lowing named lights, which are not
required at the present time: Green
field lower t46D Greenfield C60) /;
above Antelope Field, $50; Beaver
Dam Rock (f3S) above Cape La
Croix Greek (4SD; Devils Island
lower (424); Measles Field 423l,
Poes Landing lower (420D IL above
Cherokee Landing $3.50; Forest
Home 800, above Plattin Rock
1868; Smith Point (35S).--The old
steamer Eloise, plying in the Keokuk
trade, is being OveThauled and re-
painted and will be rechristcned the
Wenona"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04

n was thrilling experience 10
Mrs. ida Sopcr to face death. Fer
years severe lung trouble gave me
intense suffering" she writes. and
several times nearly caused mv
death All remedies failed and dec
tors said I was incurable. Then DR..
Kings New Discovery brought quick
relief ana a cure so permanent that
have not been troubled i'm twelve
years Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond
Pa. II works wonders i'm Coughs and
Colds. Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages. la
Grippe. Asthma. Whooping Cough
and all Bronchial affections. soc and
sl.e0. Guaranteed by all druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
Another Woman Cured.

Christiana, Tenn. -" | suffered from
the worst form of female trouble SO
that at times | thought could not
live, and my nerves were in a dreadful
condition. Lydia L. Piukham's Vege-
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel like different woman. Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold to suffering
women" -MRs. MARY WOOD, RED. 3.
II you belong TO that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
OF female ills, don't hesitate to try
Lydia T. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this lannon's remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displaCements, tibroid
tumors, liberation, inflammation. IL
regularities, backache, and nervous
prostration.
If you want special advice write
fOrit tOMrs. pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
VILLA RIDGE ROAD.
CAIRO CITIZENS SUBSCRIBE $500
TO COMPLETE LINK IN IN
PORTANT HIGHWAY.
Work BY Villa Ridge Citizens Sub
iect Of Favorable Comment.
In Cairo Contri buttons
CheerfuIly Made.

The 500 which Nh Prindle of Villa
Ridge, asked of the people of Cair'
to finish a piece Of roadway from VIZ
la Ridge to Mounds. Is at hand suG-
iect to his order It was voted at the
Merchants Luncheon last Saturday
and Chairman Huette named H. f.
Halliday as chairman of the commit
tee whose duty it would be to get the
money, Mr.. Halliday to name his own
assistants. c, 0, Patier and T, I.
Langan were chosen as the other
members of the committee and the
three gentlemen made a round among
the business men, receiving the
amount desired in two hours. They
did not ask for large subscriptions
desiring to have as many interested
as possible. They were cordially 70
ceiyed by business men generally and
met with few refusals. All looked
with favor upOn any movement to
establish close and pleasant relations
with the people in the section to be
reached by this road. and, in fact, In
all the country north of Cairo. The
following are the subscribers to he
fund:
II. L. Halliday Milling Co, New
York Store Mercantile Co. Rhodes
Burford Furniture Co, P T. Langan,
{. F. Miller. George Parsons. Schulz
Drug Co. w j. Johnston, Thistle.
wood & Co. Pink & Co, Cotfer Bros
& Co, John r. Rennie, Jr- Weber
Payne Co., Weber Dry Goods Co.,
Wood & Bennett Co, Louis Herbert
& Co, Redman-Magec & Co. r.
Smyth & Co., Parhan-Mathews Hat
Co. Mex night-Keaton Grocery Co
Scudder Gale-Wearen Grocery Co,
Denison-GhClson Dry Goods Co,
Blue Front Restaurant c. c. Terrell
Shoe Co. Gholson & Staehle, Fry &
Rossman, Halliday Ritfenhouse Co.
White & Walder. Smith Bros, Chas
F. Miller, II. McManus, Jr., w b.
j. solomon & Son, Logan &
Short, Kaufman Bros. Peoples Fur
niture Co, O'Shea & Adyt, F. G.
Fair Ira Hastings, H. S. Antrim,
Chas. Cunningham. Flack & May,
b. Reed Curry Bros F. s Haas, Cal
70 Milling Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
TRADE EXPOSITION
Under AUSPICES OF MER.
CHANTS AND MANuFAC-
TURERs, AFRlL 12-17.
win Be Interstate Affair Days For
Missouri, kentucky and Ar
kansas-Booth SPACE
For Sale.

people of Cairo vii have an oppor-
trnity to see something done for the
good of the city, and to help II along,
on April Il to H. when the Retail
Merchants association Of Cairo will
have q Merchants aud Manuiac-
urers Trade Exposition in the Glynn
Building on Commercial avenue,
where a display of Cairo products is
o be had such as has not been seen
here for many years 1t is not to be
a local affair merely but an inter
state affair in that efforts will be
made to induce people from the ad-
Joining states to come to Cairo.
Kentucky Day will he April 10;
Arkansas Day April IA; Booster Day
April Is. Missouri Day April Is;
Illinois and Cairo Day April II.
Booth space for the display of mer
chanIise can he had on application
of Thos. d. Van Osten, of the Cairo
Bin Posting Co, on Eighth street
A meeting will be held tonight by
The Cairo Retail Grocers and Butch
ors association, to decide upon chang
Inc the name and broadening the pur-
pose of the organization Since the
return of their delegation from East
St Louis, where they secured the
1919 meeting of the Illinois Retail
Merchants association, they have de-
cided to become a part of the state
association, and they viii therefore,
at tonight's meeting change their
name to THE Cairo Retail Mer
chants association" and will invite all
retail merchants to join them The
association is strongly Differed, as
follows;
President James Meehan.
Vice President-D. \. Spann
Treasurer-John Sanders
Secretary-A. p. Comngs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
SWITCH IN SUBWAY
tNTERURBAN COMPANY RE
FUSED PERMISSION TO LAY
TRACK BY COMMITTEE.
Would Make Subway DANGEROUS Say
Committee Mcn-Company's
Superintendent SAYS Cons
nection is Necessary.

A meeting of the street committee
Of the city cornci! was held vest r
.Iav afnrnoon with Mr. Armstrong,
superintendent of the Cairo Ele tria
{. Fraction Go. 10 consult over the
nlacine Of n switch TO couaect tie
main track in the subway with a
track running eastward from the sub,
vay inst inside the Illinois Central
bridge embaukment. This track con
meets With rho Illinois Central track
and Is n ho used to bring In supplies
for the Traction Co.
Objection is made by the mayor
and members of the committee, to
permitting the COMPANY to put in the
switch in the subway. regarding it
as dangerous to wagon traffic there,
rs cars would run in,o the subway
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
TEXAS TONIGHT
At OPERA HOUSE
WESTERN PLAY WITH STRONG
CAST AND EFFECTIVE STAGE
SETTING C OTHER GOOD
PLAYS THIS WEEK.

4 new play to this section of the
country in four acts entitled Texas -
will be presented here tonight. Tho
play had a run Of twenty weeks in
New York City and comes to this
city with most of its original cast.
In Texas" there is presented q pic
lure Of western life in glowing colors,
that has all the glamour Of romance
mingled with q truthmlness that Is
lis situations are natur
al It's climaXcs startling The com"
dy sparkles AVID scintillates with
shafts of wit, Au evening Of unusual
enjoyment is promised Prices 2jc
to $500
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
ON TRIP OF INSPECTION
General Manager L. {. Fischer OF
Mckinley Company's Cairo
Properties Arrives IN Cairo.

General Manager l.. T.. Fischer OF
the Mckinley interests in Cairo ar
rived last evening from Danville Ia
inspect the progress made on the
building of the company's iuterurba1
line the new gas and electric
light and power house now in course
ef construction.
Mr. Fischer has Just returned from
2 two months vacation trip to New
York. Florida and Cuba after arduors
york and close application to bust.
ness for many months. He expects 70
he here for a day or two.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
SPORTS
GOOD BOXING PROGRAM.

Wick Hargraye, whose name ap.
peared Gin the Tine up of the battle
royal between five white men which
will open the athletic program at the
opera house next Wednesday night.
has withdrawn in order that he may
engage IN a boxing contest with Fred
Austin. Hargraye's place in the bat
tie royal will be filled by Homer Wat
son. Aifstin and Hargrave have beel
working out in a gymnasium up
town. AMI are both said to be gooJ
amateur boxers, so a speedy contest
is assured
There will also he a sparring match
between two negro men. Robt. Sc
ward of Cairo, and Fred Murphy. Of
St Louis Seward has appeared in
the local ring before when he fought
Il colored pugilist called the st
Louis Cyclone To a draw i'm a six
round contest This bout will follow
tho battle royal between five local
colored men, which will be the third
event
The principals in the main event
the ColIinsLewis wrestling match.
are doing some Thorough training in
their respective quarters, and word
from Collins is that he is in fine
shape Attention is attracted t.
Martin Lewis by the fact that he is
nephew of Old Stranger" Lewis
who is known the world over as one
of the best wrestlers in the field. The
Lewis who iwll appear here has a
reputation in the east and north Of
which few wrestlers can boast and
he will give Collins about the hardest
60 he has had here this season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
SCRAPER At WORK
Washington Avenue Receives Atten.
ton From Newly Elected
Commissioner.

People along upper Washiugton
avenue were much gratified yesterday
by the good work done by Commits
sioner Julius Serbian, who was re-
elected road commissioner the day be
fore. MIR. Serbian put the new road
'craper to work on the pavement
showing the mud over to the curb
where it could be gathered up by the
city teams
He got down TO Twenty fourth street
with the good work and is coming on
down the avenue. The machine is a
new one recently purchased by the
commissioners of Road District No Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
BOWLING SCORES.

Pitishurg. Pa. March AT the
close Of today's bowling the five high
eS' scores made since the tournament
opened are,
Two men events.
McQuoah Song Bradtook Pa. J.
$50.
DAILY Mccormick. Toledo, 1.1Gl.
F Schindehutts Franhenbury. NJ
Kesrocks. 1,159
Rouse-Co0k, Toledo. .O9G.
RoitSeimmerman. ToledoI.o91
Individual events.
Locks. Braddock. Pa. 597.
Martin. Piusburg. 59S.
Mccormick. Toledo. $50.
Ludwig. Toledo. $50
Nieman, PiftsburC. 5Tj
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04

Upon entering the barber shop:
See" exclaimed threc-year-old Alexis,
pointing to customer, he hasn't a
hair left! The barber cut 1t all off,"
When the bold-headcd man smiled at
this: But he's a jolly old fellow. isn't
he! concluded the boy. While the
knight of the shears was arranging him
IN the chair: Don't" cautioned he,
don't cut me bald-headed, whatever
you do, Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
ONLY EX-PRESIDEhT
Concluded From First Page.)

after his retirement from office.
This record was exceeded by only
ten presidents and four of these lived
to great age. John Adams sur
viyed his retirement quarter Of a
century, and his son, John Quincy
outived his retirement nearly twenty
years. Tyler also survived twenty
years after leaving office. Thomas
Jefferson liven seventeen years after
his retirement and James Madison
nineteen years Martin Van Buren,
lived tewnty-One years after quitting
the White House, The same number
of years that Willard Fillmore sur
yiyed James Monroe lived six years
after his retirement Andrew Jack.
son eight years, Franklin Pierce
twelve years. James Buchanan seven
years. Andrew johnson six years.
Ulysses s. Grant eight years, Ruther-
ford B. Hayes twelve years, and Ben
jamin Harrison eight years.
William Henry Harrison, Zachary
Taylor Abraham Lincoln, James A.
Garfield and William Mckinley died
I'm office. Washington survived his re
tirement less than three years, Polk
died only few months after retiring
from office, and there is every reason
TO suppose that had Arthur com
passed his ambition of an election to
the presidency in 1884, he would
have died early in his term. for he
out|ivcd his retirement less than two
Years
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
new UNION is FORMED
Stage Employees Of Cairo Organize
For Mutual 5enefit-OHicers
Elected

The stage employees Of the Cairo
opera house have banded themselves
together in local union of the Inter
national Alliance Of Theatrical stage
Employees. Officers have been elected
a. follows.
Joseph G. Hafloy president
George MaEco. vice president
George v. McKeaiC. corresponding
and recording secretary.
Rudy Hasenjaeger financial secrc-
tary and treasurer
II. C. Rodgers. sergeant al arms.
The trustees are. Harry Dacres.
Eugene Eubanks, VIM C. 3. \ GILES
pie and Alex Randall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
It Saved His leg

"Al thought Td lose my leg"
writes j. A. Swenson, Watertown.
Wis, Ten years of eczema, that Is
doctors could not cure had at last
laid me up Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc cured it sound and we'll" Iu-
fallihle for Skin Eruptions, sat
Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns.
Scalds, Cuts AMI Piles. 25c at all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

GREATHOUSE -- Died, Tuesday.
March ., James H. Greathouse, aged
70 years.
Funeral services will be held at
the family residence, on Sycamore
street. conducted by Warren Stowa"
post G. A. r, and the remains will
be taken to Beech Grove cemetery
for interment.
Friends of the family are invited,