davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21
Mrs. w. H. Fields (nee FlorenceQuick)
Was Aboard Train Wrecked
Near Lengthy
MRS. FIELDS SAYS TRAIN WAS
BEING RUN AT A HIGH SPEED
Mrs. Fields and Two Other PASSENGERS
Were Hurt.-Traffic Resumed
this Forenoon.

The tracks of the G. N. railway
between Fosston and Bagley hav
finally been repaired and cleared, AM
trains are once again running O,
time. II
The work of clearing the wreck O
the east-bound Monday nightpassen
ger train, which was wrecked BY
running into washout near Lengthy
was rushed and the first train came
east to Bemidji this morning, arriv
ing here about $50
Mrs. F. H. Fields of Langdon
N. D.,(formerly Miss Florence
Quick, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Quick of this city, was
a passenger on the wrecked train,
together with her baby, a boy, nine
weeks old, and she had a thrilling
experience.
Mrs. Fields states that the train
was running at high rate of speed
when the cars ran into the washout
about 1880 p. m.
The engine remained on the track,
but the baggage car and the two
coaches following left the track, and
an explosion in the baggage car
caused a fire which burned rapidly
and soon consumed two cars.
Cool heads brought order out OF
the confusion, and soon all the
passengers had made their escape
through the windows, stepping into
running water that was waist-deep
and getting to the high grade.
Mrs. Fields handed her babe out
of the window and then climbed out
herself, escaping with badly
bruised arm and otherwise severely
shaken up. Two others on the train
were injured; and all were compelled
to remain on the tracks in the rain
until nearly 4 in the morning, when
they were taken back to Fosston.
There were many miraculous
escapes, and Mrs. Fields marvels
that scores were not killed outright.
She lost her trunk and all her bag.
gage.
The Reuben and His Sweet
heart" company which was on the
train bound for Bemidji, lost every.
thing they possessed and were left
stranded temporarily at the scene oil
the wreck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21
A Days Menu.

At circus breakfast, pork chops
and corned-beef hash happen as
regularly as knives and forks. There
is always tea, coffee, cocoa, cereal,
usually the uncooked varieties; eggs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21
BIBLE CONFERENCE WAS
OPENED LAST EVENING
Dr. George Luccock of Chicago Delivered Splendid Open
ing Address.-The Attendance Is Fair, and Is Elk.
pected to Increase, Daily.

The fifth annual session of the
Bemidji Bible Conference opened
last night in the Presbyterian church
of this city with a rousing meeting
which delighted and inspired all the
large company present.
The large chorus choir, directed
by Prof. M. C.. Martin of Minne-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21

Prof. M. C.. Martin sang a solo
with much beauty and feeling, after
which Rev. F. J. Barackman of
Blackjack, president of the confer
ence, presented Rev. George N.
Luccock of Oak Park, Ill.,, so we'll
and favorably known to Bemidji, as
the speaker of the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21
Mayor Of Staples Says Yankee
Robinson Shows Are Clean
and Moral,

Mayor Poeue last night received
the following telegram from Jos
Wolf, Mayor of Staples: ~
STAPLES, July 2O.-Mayor of Be-
midi, Bemidji, Mimi: -~
! The Yankee Robinson shows
which exhibited here today, is a
clean, moral show, in every respect.
Jos Wolf,
Mayor"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21
RECEPTIONS TO SUPREME
CHANCELLOR TO BE FINE
Members Of Bemdji LODGE No. 169 Knights of Pythias
Preparing Splendid Program for Celebration July
29.-Many Visiting Knights Coming

Present indications are that the
reception and celebration to be
given under the auspices of Bemidi il
Lodge, No. 169, knights of Pythias,
on the occasion of the official visit
to this city of Mr.. Brown of Texas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21

Those who have learned to know
and love the doctor for his beautiful
personality and scholarly addresses
at former conferences, were in no
way disappointed in his address last
night, but were delighted and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21

apolis, led an uplifting praise service
of twenty minutes.
Rev. T. M. Findley of Spicer,
read II Tim. Els, as scripture
lesson; and Rev. Joseph B. Astwood
of Big Falls offered fervent prayer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21
Weekend Excursions,

Via the South S hore for Detr oft
Toledo. Cleveland and Buffalo by
rail to st. Ignace thence D. & C.. N.
Co.'s steamers, leaving Duluth every
Friday. June 4 to July 80. T o
Detroit and return $1,000. Limit
Sept. 18th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21

!,
| has been reduced to such an exact
science during the last decade that
it is the admiration of every skilled
commissariat.
| Indeed when the Yankee Robin
son shows play a town where there
is fort, the chefs stand with mouth
agape at the wonderfully dovetailed
methods. The chefs of our Uncle
Sam fully realize what it means ia
feed an army of people such as is
carried with these famous shows.
A first-class show, when it takes
to the road, is an entire village a.
wheel. It is complete in itself.
Only in the larger cities will it give
more than two performances or
linger longer than twenty-four hours.
This condition alone demands a
staff of laundresses, BARRIERS, cobb]ers,
dry cleaners and even physicians, as
we'll as ordinary workmen. And all
OF these component parts of the
circus have to be fed. Man may
not live by bread alone, yet without
bread and a small dash of other
edibles. humanity in general,
circuses being no exception, would
not long ornament the armament.
The kitchen and its viands are the
vitals as well as the victuals of The
home; likewise the big show.
The proprietor of the Yankee
Robinson shows classes the cooks
tent with the parade paraphernalia.
One bats the attaches, the other the
patrons. Both are the first to
leave and the first to enter town.
The cooks tent is the first to be
pitched, and the first to be struck on
the lot."
"'Tis we'll to be off with the
cook.tent before you are on with the
night performance" declares the
manager. So by 6 o'clock the last
supper has been eaten, and the dish
washing is we'll under way.
No provisions are carried from
town to town. Everything is bought
on the spot. Excess baggage is
the ghoul that lies in wait for the
travelling show and must be lodged
at every possible corner. Three
weeks in advance of the show goes
purchasing agent. This man visits
the dealers in every town and city
examining the quality of their stocks,
and their prices. Then he gives
orders for what will be needed to
feed the little army coming in his
steps, and also for the wood that
will be consumed in the big ranges.
That there may be no contremps,
no slip-up in the commissary depart
ment when the circus arrives, the
very day before the show is at
town, along comes another agent.
He checks up on his predecessor
and satisfies himself that the mer-
chants have in stock the eatables
that have been ordered and will be
needed.
| Samp1ine the Quality.
When the second agent strikes
town he goes to the baker listed as
having secured the circus order.
understand you've got the con-
tract for the bread for the Yankee
Robinson shows tomorrow" says
the agent.
"Sure," says the baker.
We'll, say" says the agent, just
let me take look at the flour you're
going to make it out of, will you?"
The agent knows approximately
how many barrels of -four is re-
quired to make that amount of
bread. He also wants optical evidence
that the baker has the wherewith to
bake it. However, he seldom asks to
be shown the oven or the pull with
which to run it. ....4...
A Days Menu.
! At circus breakfast, pork chops
|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21

| charmed. a. -~ .~a-@.1
The subject of the address was
The Inevitable Revelation.
The following is a condensed
report of the address: -
The self-revelation of God is a
thing that must be. There is moth.
ing hidden regarding Gods charac.
ter that shall not be revealed.
The heart of God outhows in
His revelation as Niagra is the out
flow of the lake above. Gods word,
the Bible, is his Revelation to men
and it is the purpose of God that
it will not fail in revealing Him.
Gods word will accomplish that
whereunto it is sent, let all else fail,
but that will not fail. More than
important life here and no W
is that God shall be know n
among men. It is of slight conse-
quence whether our life here con-
tinues, but of the utmost Importance
that God be made known among
men. God highly estimates the
Importance of His own revelation.
Many of His most devoted followers
He has permitted to burn at the stake
or otherwise perish, but His word
which reveals Him, will never perish.
His own Son was permitted to die
on the cross that Gods heart towards
man might be revealed. Nothing
shall stand in the way of the propaga-
ton of the gospel.
God has chosen men as His
agents and instruments in accom-
plishing His revelation. They are
called upon to relinquish every other
interest that this making God known
may be the leading interest.
What compensation does man
receive for helping to make known
His name among men?
1.-The privilege and honor of
suffering with Christ.
1t is an honor to be an author of
a portion of scripture, such as Johns
gospel, yet everyone of the authors
of scripture were, to all purposes,
martyrs to the truth to which they
chung. They were starved, were
torn asunder, were slain with the
sword, of whom the world was not
worthy.
By clinging to the truth in the
face of opposition we grasp it more
firmly. If we are to be used as a
channel of Gods revelation we must
suffer for the truth in order'that we
may grasp the truth, for there is no
other way. We must know the
fellowship of His sufferings.''
When the young ruler came to
Christ to learn of God He offered
him cross, the only way to know
God, and the young man turned
away, as many still do.
Pile gives US the chance to
render the highest possible service
to man.
Christ wassnubbed and ostracised.
knowledge of God comes not with
out pain and hard work. The men
who have benefited the race most
are the men who have impaired the
knowledge of God. The thing
which marks barbarism off from civil
lization is the knowledge of God.
3-He has given US the joy of
it all.
The knowledge of God and to
make it known is the highest of all
joys. To know God is to fellowship
with Him and this is the most SOUL
satisfying joy of all.
We will not know God well until
we seek to make Him known. In
an effort to make Him known we
learn to know Him better.
N. E. Church Will Be Rebuilt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
REVIVAL MEETINGS
WI Re Continued at Southern Meth
odst Church ev the Pastor.
Pc. Thrormorton.

Rev. J. c. Throgurrton. pastor Of
tn" Southern Methods c-.ureH n.
the corner Of Tbirtrseyarth and Elm
streets. has decided - continue the
revival services comm -coi tvr
weeks AGO ly Rev. ]. T.. P4t.en Of
tie ST. irn.s conf rene. IT. 1after
CONCLUDED his engagement mere Lass
Fl lay night aGd has returned hcm,.
He was yCrv successful while here
AMI Grated such an interest that the
pastor feels that tie meetings sfourl
continue Mr Throgmorton came
here only a few months ago. but as
he IS an energ tic worker as vel as
an eloquent preacher he has already
become popular His sermon Sru "a
night was an exceptionally fine one
and was listened to by a congregation
that filled the house 90 its capaeitv
The meetings viii be continued every
night until further notice and the
public are cordially invited 70 at
tend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
CLEVER ARTISTS
At OPERA HOUSE
CLANCY, SCHUSTER, COLE AND
MEMO PUT ON EXCELLENT
AcTS-AGAlN TODAY, MATT
NEE AND NIGHT.

The vaudeville performances at th'
opera house yesterday afternoon and
last night attracted large audiences.
The actors are some Of the cleveres.
ever seen here and all their acts were
received with great appreciatiO- bE
those present. George Clancy. q
product Of Cairo, in limitations OF act
ors we know. made an excellent i'm.
preston His imitation OF iii IIo,-
Her" IN the Pickings from Puck scene
kept th, audience in a. uproar Of
Laughter. while his WORK in imitation
Ct Sir Henry Irving in The Bells
was a piece Of dramatic acting tat
would DO justice to the great Irvine
himself Mr. Clancy has good
singing voice. and he received hearty
applause ia his sosg His Italian jim
itatiou was great
Milton Schuster and Elsie Cole, the
lform,r "a Hebrew comedian of the
1 hest qua.ty. and the latter one of thc
idaintiest soubrettes on the stage
ibid a turn together that brought pro
llonsed applause for the audience
These two artists cracked some joke.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

and sang some songs in a style that
is rarely seen outside OF the larger
cities Cairo theatre goers are cen
.tainly getting the best to be had in
the vaudeville field and the Cairo OPP
era house is keeping up its reputation
in this line
Memo. the armless wonder, is all
that his title implies In his act he
q magician, an expert rifle shot a base
BAN player and he writes upon a
black board with a piece OF chalk as
we'll as any one can, regardless of the
fac. that he is minus his upper ex-
trcmiticS. He can shoot a rifle with
the best Of them and challenges com
petition.
These performers will be seen again
this afternoon and tonight, and also
tomorrow. matinee and night New
vaudeville artists will be here Thurs
day for the last three days of the
week.
The moving pictures were good and
Mr.. John Nixon in illustrated and
special songs was as good as usual
Today and tonieat the pictures CON
sist of the two big feature reels, the
subjects being: THE Elixir of
Dreams" The Key Under the Mat"
and "L5sch Timex Theillustratad
song will be why Don't You Try,
sung by Mr. John Nixon. Admissloa
ten cents Matinee and night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
May Carnival

The ladies' Of the Presbyterian
church will give a May Carnival al
Armory Hall Friday and Saturday
MAY p and % which viii rival the
Trades Exposition given by the bust
ness men recently.
Prizes will be offered fer 10th
bread and cake and here will be q
biscuit baking contest Saturday aft
ernoor at which time all the little
women Of Cairo may have an oppor.
tuuity to exhibit their culinary skill.
This contest will be open only to
girls under twelve
Amusement galore will be pro
Yided the various booths offering al
sorts of entertainmer,. notably .
Maypole Dance by some of Mrs
Anna Riley Rodman's first grade pm.
pills. little play Spring Dress" by
Miss Clendenen's pupils. pictur
gallery, fortune telling booths, etc
Saturday evening a borntlfu supper
will b. served.
The ladies are making prepare
lions to have the affair most en;el
tanning as we'll as profitable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
EurnIarH Sunday.

The grocery Store of Fields and
Watson at Division and Poplar sire IS
was entered by burglars early Sunday
morning Entrance was made by
breaking a pane Of glass in a rear
door and then working the night
latch They carried away a quantity
of cigars, tobacco chewing gum ana
a butcher knife The goods we.o
valued at about sl5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
The Eortninhtlv Climb

This afternoon the Furtnightly clu'
will holl its last meeting tdis ason
on which occasion it will be fayore,
witha recital by Mrs. Glendale Nor
gan Of Chicago and Miss Pearl WI
liford of Harrisburg. H., followin.
being the program.
AN Open Spcret"-R. Huntington
Woodmar; Mrs Glendale Morgan.
(a) Love Has Wings Rogers
Oh Irish Song"-Lohr; Miss p arlt
Williford.
(a) "The Sweetest F,ower"-Ar
thur Laiblcr: On Jean T. Bur
leigh; tcl Where Blo-,oms irow"-
Gertrude Sans Souci: Mrs. Morgan.
ca May Richard Newton
Cbl rs Yo, Poi Ts"-Carric Jaoobs
Bond; Miss Willford.
Invitation Anita Owea; Mrs
Morgan.
\ business meeting will be held
after the program at which plans
viii bee made for the WORK or TIC
coming year: also a review of tho
work Of The past year. The club
members express their thanks to ne
Cairo Womal's club Tor their
courtesy in permitting the use ot
their club room AMI piano for m,
Fcrtnighuy mCetinfis. and invite the
WOmans club members 10 be pres
emf at the meeting this Afternoon.
The members of the Fortnight1y
clrb may bring guests as usual
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
Woman'e Club,

The Wom1ns clup VIII have thel
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon at which time National hymns
VIII be the subject, under the depart
melt Of music
Fapers win be read by Meslames
Albert Gallagher of France, and j. T.
Strong, Of England. America will be
given in chorus by the Woman's clut
aud appropriate music viii be given
after each paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
CAPT. DAVIS RELEASED
Charged With Selling Liquor Illegally
in Livingston County, Ky.-
Out on Bond.

The palucah sun Of yesterday
says. Capt Harry Davis Of this city
was released on bond of $3.50 Satur
day arerroo He has beer confined
in The Livingston county Jail al
SmithiaHd on thea charge Of selling
whisley ia Livingston county. 4
number Of the crew are stil i'm jail
charged with C0nspiring 10 escap.
Justice when officers Of Livingston
county boarded the Liberty. Capt
Davis expects TO get bond for th,
crew IN the near future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
Kills to Stop the Fiend.

The worst foe for - years Of John
Dcye. of Gladwin Mica., was a run
ming ulcer. He paid doctors over 500
without benefit. Then Buck'il's Ar
Mica Salve killed the ulcer and cured
him. Cures Fcver-S0res, BoiIs Eel
ons. Eczema. Salt Rheum. Infaliible
for Piles, Burns. Scalds, Cuts. Corns
PC at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

Thos Wnidrum Ir. has bought th-
grocery stock and fixtures of Capt
W. D. Lippitt at Eighth street and
Washington avenue taking charge at
once. Capt Lippitt has not announced
what he will engage in Mr. Windruu
has been employed on the Mobile &
Ohio railroad He is generally and
tayorably known in Cairo and prom.
ises to hold thS popularity Of the
place he has taken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

Mrs Edwin J. Hail of Eighteenth
street entertained the Monday Card
club yesterday afternoon very de
lightfully,
At "50)' the prize for the highest
score was won by Mrs Otto Schuh
he cut prize was Won by Mrs. P. II
Schnh and Mrs Mary Wynn Of Chi
cago. wol the guests Prize.
After the games Of 800" delicious
refreshments We're served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
saptLsed Yesterday.

Hollie Marchitoa and family. OF
Thehrs. came down yesterday on al
Important mission, 10 have the BABY
baptlsel. Francis John me cera
mouy was performed by Father Dow
ney at St Patricks church: anil the
party returned home on the evening
train. Mn Narchildon IS pcs-
master Of Thebes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
Removed to Hospital

John II. Jones Of Thirly1fth street
who has been i'll with stomach trouble
was removed TO St Mary's Inhrmary
Sunday afternoon His condition is
a cause of alarm to HIS friends and
he is not expected 70 live,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

Handsome Souvenir Spoons to be
given 10 the girl under twelve ars
making the best biscuits at ArmorF
Hall May p and %. All cont stants
should leave names with Mrs. W. j.
Johnston, Home phone 1876. by Wei
nesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
EVERY DAY FISH MARKET.

Now you have what you have been
wanting for a long time-a fish mar
ket in Cairo. You needn't wait for
Friday-get fish any time. The Cairo
Fish and Oyster Market IS now open
al LOG Eighth street-Vimcent block.
where you can get all kinds of fresh
and salt water fish. Fresh shipments
received every day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
civil Service examination.

Messrs. Duggan and Croft. the loca
examining board. held civil service
examination at the pest office ycsIer
day The examination was for posi-
rious in teh railway mail service, thir
ty-one applicants beirg present Tho
board will have about The same mum
Der to examine today when the test.
with he concluded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
MRS. A. J. ROSS GROCERY.

4 new grocery and notion store Eas
been opened end Is now re4Iy fl
business at 5000 Poplar street.. Fresh
salt meats AMI every.
thing in the line. Free delivery.
Home phone al.
MRS. \. J. ROSS.
PrOprieJcess.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
Lyeeum Course Profitable.

Tho Alumni Assoeiaio nand the
High School cleared $l22 ON the LN-
'ceum course given this winter The
receipts at the door Tuesday night
amounted 10 S37.75.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
Rridne Club.

The Bridge Whist club was enter
tanned very beautifully ~ hrs. H. +.
Halliday Yesterday afternoon.
After the usual games dainty re
freehments were served
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

T 5. "erkirs who has been mix.
ologist at Ashley's for several years
win open a billiard anG poor room
next week in the room aow occupied
by the Bowling Pressing club. 102
Eighth street The pressing club viii
move into the adjoining room. l0i
Eighth street The room VIII be
decorated AMI put in Irst class coz
dition ald The finest Brunswick Eale,
Collenior Co.'S tables VIII Ie in
stalled This is net new business
for Mr. Perkins. he has ha' much ev-
pcrieuce I'm this line and will conduct
an up-to-Iate establishment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
CITY NEWS I'm BRIEF
Marriaue Licenses.

A marriage license was issued yes
ltcmay to David f. Wicker, 30, and
Mrs, Grace l.. Atherton, 81, both of
Goose Island, H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
Ice Cream Social.

There will be an ice cream social
this evening at ST. 1csephs Hall.
Fanck work viii also DE on sale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
~ SOCIAL o4ND personal ~

4 Sunday,
Paul Ramer spent Sunday in Mos
COW, Ky.
! Ed Ras'arl of indianapolis is here
on business.
Mrs Ed Iebo has returned from a
visit in Maiden Mo
Mrs. Clarkson Of Charleston, was
in the city YESTERDAY
Mrs Green of Sikestou, was IN
town shoppag yesterday.
Mrs Mulroney OF Mound City, was
a Cairo shopper yesterday.
Mrs. \. E. Auslen has returned
from a visit to St. Louis.
| Chris Shawecker OF St Louis, was
here on business yesterday.
| 10, lr,nsoolar of 81 ronis wa
here Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Minnie blanchard has re-
turned from n visit in Golden
Mrs overly Of Rjrjs Point was
in the city sboppjpg Yesterday
m tho citv shonnipg Yesterday
Miss Christine Woodward has re-
Robert Homes Sr has zone IN Dan.
nle. Ill., To visit his daughter. Mrs
Max Black IF New York was here /
on business for the ,eon Mann Rub
Mr. and Mrs Mike Nmr,,av of
Mound CITY we're guests Of Mrs Leo
Robar. Serbian who has baa7 very
m was able IN he ont Yesterday for
Mrs n + Kian,son was here IN
route from Pa.fprab tn her homo in
Charleston No
Misses Esther AMI ,rarpar-t Nav
ars suomi Sunda,- in Mound civ the J
nests Of friends
d
his gran .imatber Ms rT,so,i,orar G
# Lower Commarcjo7 ov7nre q
= n
Mr. ana 1grs II n HALLIDAY, and
ram visit n CbarIcs,o - ,1,ss
2
Mrs Alien TavIor Mrs Short and Y
trs Arthur var of Grand Chain. Y
,ors in tho citv yertar.ro,, s,opp,nr @
rrarl, ritzaera1j LITTLE SON NJ Mr. IN
nd Mrs Frank Fitzoarald who broke @
is arm, 1,et waal & nrc., ,mproved f.
h,
Mr. A,lors,r of cor,r,orco Mo u
rrs na,.is or rtirtr. sourtb aud
q
Cho- w r1,..t.r 90 r.oo -irar u
o,, Re- hora rn hnsi,,,.- s,r tbo Ma. n
ay'on' ohio. r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

The Mite Society of the Cairo Blp.
fist church will hold a rummage sale
in the church annex beginning We +
nesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18

Want ads in the Bulletin are sure
result producers. Try one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Sirusol Of ST