davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
Nerdants & 0iiners Eransyort. s,
WIZ
SAAkx saaA 0aARnAHppo

8ra@t nnb eaNaotese.
9sd Sstsn sab ben ptea.
Gonntal. Gienftae .upo Hreitaa. 8 ubr ubenbS.
NeN Hreptbemev ant tem .GeeM:
Ran NesSsts QsUe.
adeIta. ausssnormsn ,SenasEftae u. eamftae.
tnr benIeIben Fog tatrenbe. 1ampter.
Nad4 eaSenma1 smt, .Ja6tsnttls.
WontdG. Mittipon nnb Nretfag. O ubr MbenbS.
3aupt.Yhreau: De. rtan' unb 9tebts6tr.
(11S, 3&GSs lq -D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

cell s,as Ssgsss$ II ,s S:s sss:Ssss Us =.
Asferbttuns BON wauM IL. eAlaf ssss. -.
oe,BagBouS. gpstfeuaien &c. HesteQ 49,
bsforgt VET .xe!eppon tn alsN irFssnben Ht96k.
SareauS: 9eat:sS. nae calttpscses 0irale. ~
&f. Ecpeisetoiica IL y. III. Sssnse III;
QamheusGtnston .Snioru attanSs4Arean .
q. Saul $40. eber n, esnrtlaab S!Do. ~
RI. $50. Gnbsa,soabnsb.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

3dNe Snr 3eiie ms AasIaas be.
isrGt g. Saline, @r. 413, CN.Salti.
m~srefrake, sa9e Gaium @sxfe' Stst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
Gbeiapeafc Gtcamihip Gomuonn.

Gtefayeaie.2inte:
Bar Worfelt,- Cb ,YstWt GsuttSrt 4. beu Gnbev
idglid. atiS9en. SotittaG, I'M $50 NbenbS.
UoSf Ntoer einie: ~
TaH 0srf Nipes.2a nsaneen, Mek,psiut ssb
Ntduipnb
2tenftaa, 9onnerftua unb Snmftap UNI
- 8 nbr GbertS.
HiaetsBareanx:
119, 1877 nne 217 ct.Ralttmore. etyA0e,
uno 3OG. Nsft,6tarleS.e trabe.
SoiiCt6hrealg. 2igbts lin6 GeesStr. baltimore.
iSultI.13) 1880
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

IrnoIo muB + Ii Ben. - Ser
33 Sabre nlte Muler Ybilipp Nrnolo
bon Nr. 12t, Norb.S hroberitroBc,
puroe gcitern pom Eoli5eiridter 90
mel Soben I'M lpaltlid)en Citations
baitie 81 500 @eloitrafe pcrurtbcilt,
ba CT sic idled)te @emobnbeit bate.
lid, an Der Gde bon 2orlboro. ullo
Eocuitrobe berltm 81 oriiden II. bnllll
Die poriiberaebenoen IobrifnlGbdcn
or5niprefcn ,llno nit unpollenoe;l
Meoensarten 81 belGitigell. 3mei bcr
Woohen beihlpertcn lid bel Sbomoa
Hancp bon 9tr. $40. Central Npcnue,
iiber Oie llnperidGmtbeit Arnolo's.
Honcp peritedte iid) boroili bin oil,
Montog Abenh IN Der Mabe Ger beiog.
ten Ode uno fn6te Nrnolo babel ob,
oils or gcrahe pieber iiinbigte. Gr
|dieppte ibn nm Ntaaelp nod Den,
nad)Itcn Eoli6iitem& 81 ieiner Ser.
tbeibigun9 iiibrta YrAdn an, oab cr
onrd)aus nidlts SdIedfes odrin er.
bfiden fonnc, Elm SobrifmGodcn an.
suipreden. '''S''I "'''
:" Sdlms ibr .Sie aus.
= Iuf ieinem Hunoaonge paiiirte
s~eiicrn friib EoIi5iit 5arreu bonn flo.
lueitIiden Giitrift oas Sal,s oes See.
gers gugen Gbaie, Nr. 1903, Mount.
itraBen.Go urt, ans DEM plotlid) 81,
Hegerin Sebonia Carroll blutiiber.
front, nit mebreren 3Gbnen in ibren
Samoen. auf Sic Strabe i~tiir5te. Sic
cr5ablte Dem 9camtsr. bob ibr Sale
Die Sabine aus benz Wunoe geidlaaen
babe. luorauf Der BIaurod ben brnto.
len @ollfopi in Salt iabm. Gaie
befannte iid Dor Yoli5eirifter Stan.
len ihulbig uab4murSe at $50 8elo.
ltroie perooniaft.s Sn ermaneelnng
bieier aniebniiben Summc mltB So.
ie 80 Gage Drummer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

9eteftip- Ngentur.
f&dftSflbrer, Tr. 632, QapsBbilbino, BaIti.
more Wb. 1bone Sf. gaui $500.
,An<rIean Detective Mecacp," Charles aooI.
Baltimore. @S. 96oie: g. { g. 81. Wani
2027: AUbnure: 9. 4 g! Wolfe f2S0-N.
ctanhaner 4 edmtbt, gta6toleer bon. Smttb.
Aeft & GbonS. 503 @aIpert Building.
2eidenbeItatter.
eaHefr & eStne, 17C3-t71O anton benue.
OM. 0seP, Nortt, uno OreennouHt, SIbsnue.
JrieSboie.
ressbsu pers gemetess." Unreau: II Beits
Saratoaa'Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Seitungen, 8eitidriiten, etc.
,1te Baltimore VeipS Co.," Dan.S Nbererou1'
bic, Uef6dttsflbrer, 31S a8eitsVe unar'Gtr.
8au Waterialien, Sbiiren, Genlter.
rabmei,, 2aben, etc.
SameS .. Setter & Co., 115-t17 Ghb'6rths'
rtd'Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
9amburg.Mmerita

Sambnrs : Mnerifa {. 2inie,
41-45 8roabuas, Nem.Ourf.
Mrtbmr ". &obion,
ant aIteu Slate,
1877 Ci.Waltimpre.St t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Tia,ios nnb SrseIn.
gtae. We. etietf, 8 Gorb,9ibertb.S trn6s.
Elm. Quate 4 g., Darfsglbe. uib Tobetts.ety
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Papier nno Yopier. Bitten.
entitt, CtISn Co., 1O5-1O7 eoUober.E tra0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

@ledpIatten, Wfetall, etc.
essa, Gss1ta. { Sc. Qneorsexirth, is-1D
EuIoeritpus StrQbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Ylumbing, Furnaces. &anses unb
Oefen, Sa6beden inns @innen.
4ennett BrpS., 623 GorS,S rcmont, albenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
Gei9dftss@ espeiier.
Bidder, goaoitor. ltno SoteI.
geoarfs.Mrtifel.

Z Mstrs & Stds Co.. 104 eab.SOparb'ei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

&oblen utlo SoIa. h..
Heart q. Nsn 3etne, $50 golumbia. abenut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

- q e E b'ett ditnter
~ ass 1al meiner Sonoo iin6 benz
Sr'sassfi' @roBiiegel oes gtnutes
s'afsfans. TIarplano. Geideben
- in ser Staot Mnnnpolis
aui I. Gage oes Suli I'M Sabre ein
tauienb naiin bnnhcrt unO neuit.
Muffin g. Grotbers,
GurH Sen @ouperneitr:
Y. @insIow @iliamS,
Staats.S efretdr.
(Snis2b. b. ". ,3actc) @%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Sufidmieb. 3ubebor.
q. eestt Hasne Co., 382-384 WorbIOapset
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Bfanoleib- @eihafte. "a"
,GsnioliAateb 2san Co.," 1 ylorb,0 ab.G tra6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

aupier!bmiesa unb plumbers.
Ssbn Snbert, 1914 1bames.Gtrabe. 9. 4 ,.
, IsIepbon: molfe 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Marmor. uno 8rantt.@ erfe.
g. GtIsdrtntr & ebtue, 714-7t8 ra0stt. BoItt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Truit-g ompagnie'n.
,aRarslant Srnh &C.," Norbpe6.G6e gaIbert.
8rafbsnt; aarroa Bau aeE, SSatmsiitsr;
Serbs Spencer, iun., SiiltS.G @atmeifter
Wan Giinrer, SiiIfSsS eirefdr.
.8aIttmsEe TRAIT 4 Guarantee &C.," EQUITABLE
Suilotna. g.. r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28

Probably a large majority of the
men who are in the saloon business
in Cairo wish TO conduct their bust
ness lawfully and with as little
menace TO the community as pos
sible And they have a right to ex-
pect protection, under the law, from
the unfair competition to which they
are subjected by polce-protected
dives. The reason why it is almost
impossible for such men to do n
profitable business is to be found
solely and alone in the fact that un-
scrupulouS competitors are granted
special privileges by a grating police
department. The strongest argu-
ment against Prohibition is that il
means ether intolerable oppression.
or the blind pig" AMI the strongest
arsument that Prohibit;oIiSts have
and use most effectively against the
''legalizei' saloon, is that the pig"
is there also, AMI under a corrupt 10
lice policy, does not even pretend to-
be blind"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28

ried, showed specimen of mis- hand.
writing to the graphologist and asked
for information This is the reply she
got; If you should meet the man
who wrote these lines upon your way
through life avoid him. is an ego
list and a fool. he has a bad temper
and despicable nature. The exist.
ence of the woman who has the mis-
fortune TO marry him win be It Cal
vary The marriage has been broken
eli Hence the action.-London Eek
press.
minor drawback connected with
the use Of the electric fiatiron has
been found to be in the fact that the
temperature varied considerably as it
was passed from one piece of work to
another containing more or less mois-
ture. This has now been overcome by
an automatic means of control by
which the temperature is maintained
at one point within fraction Of de
gree When the fiatiron is in use a
l&I sc 1i4lDuLil vi Cul ltht 10 pEI lIIttEU
to pass through the heating coils but
whenever the heat rises unduly a
switch automatically introduces the
resistance necessary to cut down the
current.
The battlefield of Waterloo, writes
an American tourist from Brussels, is
rapidly being Invested OF all its inter
esting features. The houses which
sheltered men who helped 10 make
history there are being torn down, the
roads and paths are being cbliterated,
and soon there viii be nothing left to
remind one OF Napoleous last stand
but the great mound capped by the
Waterloo lion The museum, where
ali the battlefield trophies are on view.
uniforms, arms. drawings and pictures
was never pretentious institution
but no visitor failed to look with in
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28

popular demand for better govern,
ment He has given his promise, and
the time for excuses and explanations.
and for hair-splitting argument is
past His Honor must take the lead
in the clean government movement,
and he must act; the only way to lead
is to act first. and the way to hold
the lead is to act as long as action
may be necessary-to act decisively
and effectively.
/ And if The Bulletin may be permit
ted TO suggest an act that would go
farther than any other toward restor-
ing public confidence in him, it would
say. Get rid OF your false friends
get rid of the men who have for years
been Systematically deceiving you
concerning conditions in the police de-
partment OF the city--assuming that
Won are really ignorant of those con-
ditions.
The Bulletin feels that it has
right, under the circumstances and
with the information in its possession,
to make this suggestion TO His
Honor, to expect respectful hearing
from him, Noncompliance Failure
TO DO this mast mean one of two
things Either the mayor was not
sincere in his promises of better f,
or his relations and OH /
legations to men who have forfeited
all right to be in the public service
are such that they reflect upon him
very seriously
The Bulletins suggestions are
these:
lst-That he shall at once remove
from office Chief Of Police NJ, 5
Egan.
2d-That he shall at once remove
rom office City Jailer NJ Lutz.
3d-That he shall at once remove
rom office at least four police pa
rolmen. II
At present The Bulletin merely
that this shall be done
although 1t feels fully justified in
lsing a much stronger term. II
His Honor can 10 these things !
low with some degree of grace. But !
,efore the present week shall have j
losed he may not be able to claim {
ven that poor satisfaction which
nay be found in the bare semblance s
# voluntary action 8
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28

/ by the business mel, who have serv
led notice on the city Officials that
Cairo mrst Re purified morally. The
police circle rottenness has becoma
intolerable and there is going to be
a change II the reputable citizens can
bring ii about. II seems almost rs if
q city official sworn to perform Ger.
tain dl ties would be ashamed to look
his fellow men in the face after hav
ling been so mindful OF his own purse
as to absolutely ignore his oath This
lis. Judging from the expressions of
the business men who have met 10
discuss the deplorabie situation +
that city. largely responsible for the
rule by thugs instead of by men OF
repute, Officials receive their per
centage Of tire money that is de,iber-
ately stolen from visitors. or eXtort
ed from the vicious element for the
privilege Of operating various de
vices from roulette and slot machines
down to the more hazardous game OF
picking pockets. There IS a place in
Cairo notorious for just such t1ines
as We mention and even worse There
are hundreds of places of crime AM
Of shelter for criminals. Rut not III
til recently, have the business men
learned or publicly protested to
know how seriously this sort Of q |
reputation works against the city |
which they have earnestly tried to |
lpbuild commercially II they wl'
lut into operation some of their re
buttons the effect will be marvellous |
even at this late Gay The voting
'ooth is a good place to perpetuate a
eform movement, Better perhaps
han at the club
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28
THE GREAT RIVER SCHEME.

The great undertaking which has
been presented to the notice of the
people of Cairo through their two
commercial bodies by Messrs. VIII
Jams and Sweeney, Ok st. Louis, will
receive further attention one evening
this week at a public meeting to tie
called at which the gentlemen named
win give to the general public an IL
Illustrated talk which will bring the
details of the great project strongly
and clearly to their minds Due an
nouncemeut Of this meeting will be
made in the newspapers.
The following editorial in the Globe
Democrat of Friday offers some food
for thought in this connection
Two of the largest business organ
izations in New Orleans. the Board
Of Trade and the Progressive Union
each comprising over 2000 members
have formally endorsed the project TO
establish barge and other lines for
through traffic on the Mississippi AMI
tributaries and to make a beginning
at once. New Orleans has recently
secured more fayoragle rates by water
between the chief cities on the At
lantic seaboard and its own wharyes,
and approves the idea that steam
boating can be greatly increased at
once on the Mississippi, the Ohio, the
Missouri and other nayigable rivers
connected with the system. On the
Western rivers it is conceded. the
business OF building boats and the
undermining of freight facilities have
not kept pace with the progress on
the lakes and on some Of the large
rivers Of the Eastern states. Eut it is
equally to be remembered that the
lake channels have teen deepened,
on the strength of government appro-
priations. from feet to over 90 with
a corresponding advance in the size,
speed and general attractiveness Of
boats, and thorough betterment Of
docks and machinery for loading and
cargOes.
Sixty years ago steamboating on
the Mississippi and its tributaries had
according to the transportation conli-
tons OF the times, field Of its own
and was famous throughout the coun
try for its hustling activities and
high spirit of enterprise To say that
i fell into decay is not an exact form
Of statement In SIXTY years over
fC30D7 miles Of railway has been built
n the United States AMI the railway
companies have constantly improved
their tracks and trains In carrying
0assengers and freight Rivers in the
west are physically .aych the same as
in 1880 Wherever caanne have
teea adequately 3,crrned, as in Tie
lakes, the competition with ai-roals
is up-to-date and entirely effective.
Steamboating in the west is out of
adjustment, and not. by any means.
IN a state Of permanent decline. More
business can be done on the rivers
even as they are, ami the commercial
organizations of st, Louis agree with
those of New Orleans in believing
that now is the time for a fresh
start
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28
MERELY A SUGGESTION.

AT the Commercial club meeting
last week, at which twenty-five men
We're named to act with the like num-
Der OF men from the Board of Trade
with view TO bringing about better
government in Cairo, Mayor Parsons
addressed the meeting briefly, declar-
Ing that he was opposed to the forma
ton Of Law and Order League.
When the meeting was about to adj
journ having discussed the PROPOSE
ton fully and having named its TWEEN
ty-five men as requested, not asa Law
and Order League, but as sort of adj
visory committee to act with the au-
thorities for better government His
Honor declared himself in full sym
patty with the purposes as expressed
and said he would be glad to CO..
operate with the committee in carry
ing out any plans it might agree upon.
The mayors words had the ring
of honesty in them and those who
heard them, accepting them as having
been spoken in good faith. could not
but feel that His Honor had decided
to align himself with the lawrespeet-
ing element of the community. His
attitude in the investigation started
by him through the council committee
on police, jail and fire department,
probably has tended to weaken this
feeling somewhat but His Honor mas
Il within his power to redeem himself
fully and to satisfy the good people
of this city that he was really in
earnest and thoroughly honest in his
declaration to the Commercial club,
by backing up his words with some
action which can leave no doubt in
the public mind as TO his sincerity.
The mayor is in position where
the people have right to expect that
he shall lead rather than follow. in
any widespread public demand for
a change in government policy, He
must know that he has done himself
much harm in the minds of men who
would be his friends if they could. by
taking the advice OF men who are
not worthy of his confidence. The
Bulletin Is willing to believe, at pres
ent. and his best friends are willing
to believe, that he has been the victim
of misplaced confidence; and enough
has been revealed, in spite
of strenuous and violent resist
ance, to prove to the satisfaction Of
most men, that the men in whom His
Honor has placed implicit confidence
and whose suggestions and advice he
has consistently followed are not to
be trusted.
The mayor must know that, as a
consequence of this, he stands very
low in the estimation Of a great many
good citizens Of Cairo at the present
time. The Bulletin, in common With
many others who We're his friends, re-
grets this. 1t has more reason to feel
deeply and strongly on the subject,
because II has repeatedly supported
him for office, doing its best to leal
people to believe in him and to sup
port him to give him chance to give
them as good government from a
moral point of view as he and his
associates had given them from a
physical point of view. He has no
reason TO doubt The Bulletins mo
tives-he has every reason to feel
that It wishes to be his friend even
now, after all that has been said ana
done IL II can be such without
stultifyfrg itself.
The mayor can redeem himself. He
can restore unblic confidence in him.
self, largely IL NOT wholly, if he will
now take the lead in carrying out the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28

terest at the many exhibits behind the
glass doors. This also is to be dis.
manted, and the articles which have
been carefully kept for years win be
distributed among the provincial ma
seums of Belgium, where as individual
exhibits they will lose much in value.
GRAY ANC TRANSFER LINE.
Office 1910 Coml. Phones Home 81,
Bell 81. Agt. Pabst Beer Mora Athon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28
ssssxaeaSSSxssxSaxS14sqSss
!: LEGAL DECISIONS :
sysssssssxsSS1sssgsssxsssS

Custer for Violation of Prohibitory
laws,--In quo warranto proceedings
hy the state against VIM j. Lemp
Brewing Company, l02 Eacific Report
ar, 5a4, a judment ousting that corn
pany from the state was entered, In
his petition. the Attorney General al
legged that defendant was engaged in
business in the state without pegmiss
out authority was selling Intoxicating
liquors, maintaining places for their
sale, and assisting others in keeping
such places in violation of the laws of
the state The defendant is a Mis-
souri, corporation. whose travelling
salesman solicited and received ord
ers i'll Kansas for liquors. which or
ders when accepted by the corpora
ton we're filled by shipping the liquors
+. O. b. ears at st. Louis to the pur,
shasers. At several places ii main
tanned warehouses and employed
drayman to receive the shipments and
deliver them to the purchasers. The
commissioner appointed for the pur-
pose heard the evidence and found
that the charges made by the state
were fully proved His conclusion
that the company be ousted from the
state was sustained by the Kansas
Supreme court. and it was allowed a
reasonable time to dispose of its prop
erty and evacuate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1908 ......... .2o84
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo Bull
letin printed during the month
of Octobery 1909, dai>' and
Sunday .............. ....... 21oS
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28
October Circulation

81. ZUUU
The above is correct statement
OF the circulation of The Cairo Belle
tin for the year 1898 and for the
month of October 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day OF November 1909.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28

The evening contemporaries talk
about the evils of the Sunday saloon
is all right. III its way; but to talk
about these now, in the presence of
the monster which confronts us in
the character OF corruption in high
official places, is like a man reaching
out TO crush a buzzing fly while some
Wild beast is tearing at his vitals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28
CAIRO & ST. | outs RAILWAY co
(iNTERURBAN LINE.)
TIME CARD.

TIME CARD.
Cars will leave Second street, Calr,
or Mound City and Mounds as r.
oWs:
First car leaves al 4:39 m.
Second car leaves az a. m. an
every hour thereafter until .. m.
Last cars leave at $40 p. m. sno
1920 p. m.
c. {. ARMSTRONG,
General Supefints ndent
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28
A NEIGHBOURS VIEW.

Anna Talk: Usually a clean up or
der in city or village is a warninz
to residents that they must clean up
their premises, the alleys and so on.
y clean up in Cairo is now ordered
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28
NOTES OF RAILROADS

George Starkweather has rest gned
his position as night ticket agent at
Sentral Union Station to accept one
as agent at Wetaug.
A party Of Illinois Central officials
passedsouth yesterday in a private
car attached to train number five.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28

The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
coleman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28
CAIRO IN 1881
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

On January 2Gth. Ernest II
Thielecke published his farewell to
The Bulletin readers, on the eve Of
his departure for Bloomington. III. He
was succeeded by his brother Ed
ward w Thielecke
A new son arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Julius Serbian.
James W Stewart. a highly re-
spected citizen, died on January 31st,
in his And year. Intermeut was in
Uniontown, Ky The Knights OF
Honor to the number of ninety.one
members attended the funeral as far
as the wharfboat
John H. Oberly had rented a house
at Bloomington about Feb LIST and his
family left Cairo a few days later to
take up their residence in the former
city. Mr. Oberlys new paper, the
Bloomington Bulletin, was first issued
on Feb. Sth.
Fifteen Cairoites were selected for
petit jurors at the February term OF
the circuit court OF these, Robert
HinkIe, James Quinn, P e. Powell
David Barry and James Higlin alone,
remain. OF ten grand jurors from
Cairo, j w, Spies is the only one
with us
On February Sth the city council
adopted an ordinance granting the
right of wev over certain STREETS in
the CITY to the Cairo Street RAILWAY
Co, for horse street railway
On February 18th a fine boy was
added to the family of Mr.. and Mis-.
Albert Lewis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28

On February 18th a fine boy was
added to the family of Mr.. and MIS-.
Albert Lewis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-28

A new son arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Julius Serbian.