davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
RUSSO-CHINESE DISPUTE.
Po7cers Day Assert Rights to Trade
on SuHgari Rirer.

Washington, July 5-The exchanges now In pror-
ress between Russia and China regarding the atr-
tude OF the latter toward the opening OF the Sun
gart River 70 International commerce.. which have
their basis in the desire of Japan TO engage IN
trade on that waterway, are exciting great interest
at the State Department and among the European
diplomats here The powers. some diplomats ssy
may md IT desirable to assert their rights 70 ths
free navigation Of the Sulgar which. according %
Chinas treaties Of commerce and navigation win
the nations Of the world, is open 10 their shIDuag
The question of any exclusive rights possessed w
Russia In China is also involved as the latter ev-
denuy IS dispUting these rights according 10 The
Peking dispatches, bazng her attitude on the terms
of the Portsmouth treaty The provision reads as
follows:
The imperial government OF Russia declares thar
II has no territorial advantages or preferential or
exclusive concessions in Mauchuria Ct such
nature as to impair the sovereignty OF China Or
which are incompatible with the princi7Ie of equal
opportunity.
While it IS true that. BY the treaty negotiated
fifty years ago. the Sungari. Cssurt alI AMOR
rivers were closed 10 all except Chinese and Rus
sian vessels the argument OF experienced diplomats
Is mat this convention superseded IN effect
by the declaration at Portsmouth. In .he opinion
OF some OF them. the powers VIII not be disposed
10 look on complacently should Russia - disposed
to take any arbitrary steps in dealing With ire
Feking government in the present case.
1t IS asserted that there BE question
10 the SunGari being opened 10 international trads
although there is doubt as 70 the Arloor azt
the Ussuri. which form part OF the boundary Hns
between the two countries Foreign trade on ths
Sungari is not considerable but the possibilities
are great. and the recent action Of China in open
ing custom houses at Hardin. Sansin and othr
places and prOmuIsatinE regulations for the gov
ernment Of the river traffic is decided step Coz.
ward in its Development
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
About People and Social lncfdenfs
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
lBv Telegraph to Toe Tri5uneI

Telegraph Co Toe lrtnGuef
Newport July 5.--Newport enjoyed active So
ciaI Independence nay to-day
The Newport CIanbake club officially opened n,
season Of bakes this afternoon. with Presidsnt
Elisha Dyer PRESIDING
Among the dinner entertainers tonight wsrs
Mrs William Murray p. a y W.dener. Mrs Ar.
thur C,lrtiss James. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwnd
Il1Dcbeons were given this afternoon b Mrs. John
r urexeI and Mrs. Clarence W Dolan-
Miss Gertrude Gilbert is the guest Of Miss Roaa
,;rosvenor. DR. George B. Lee. Of New York. is ,ss
sruest %f 5eorge Scott cecil Barrett is tie zles,
OF Mrs Theodore K GIBBS stephen ". ETkina
fr OF New York IS also a visitor 20 Newport
Franklin a Piummer. % New York, who hss
been a guest Of Mrs. o. IT. ?. Belmont has -
turned 10 New YORK. Mr. and Mrs. John g. ChHds
Of California guests Of Mrs William O. Weld and
Judge and Mrs Gary. OF New York guests % Nm
Belmont have also taken their departure
Mrs. Hugo De Fritch has gone to Quebec
Paul Rainey VINO IS ill at the home % 1ir and
Mrs Joseph Hartman. was reported to-day b.
ing improved
Mr.. and Mrs Frank K SturBis arrive from
I.enox on Friday ard Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings
will arrive early next week
James r Woodward. OF New York, has arrived
at The ClOisters.
Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Hoffman and Miss Auss
Preston. Mrs. Hohman's sister, are expected from
abroad the first Of August
Miss Margaret PiersOn viii join her parents Gen
eraI and Mrs. J. Fred Person. this week
Mrs o. f. P. Belmont Is leaving tomorrow fos
New York for short stay.
Registered at the Casino to-day were Harry Oel-
richs Franklin \ Plummer and Cecil Barrett
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
PRIZE FOR A YALE PROFESSOR
E, W. Brown Receives Award from Paris
Academy of Sciences.

Paris, July 5.-The Academy of Sciences has
awarded a prize of $40 Professor E N F{ro[,-r
OF Yale University. for his researches relative. >,
the moon. ~
Inc academy also has awarded 5000 TO Lieu
tenants Jeance and Colin of the French -
their improved apparatus for wireless telarbon,
The Academy has allotted $500 of the annl-t,,- -
$4,000 settled on the institution by Prime r2oIart
bonaparte Tor the encouragement of research to
FIoieSSor CayeuA' OF the School OF Mines Uni
versity of Paris TO enable him 10 rrocaa, =, -,
United States to continue his researches IN co,,e,
tion with deposits OF minerals
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

which they send us. They have far more TO
lose than to gain by continuing to deny US that
equal opportunity which we offer them.
The trainers of the tariff bill certainly had
no idea of procuring prOhibitory duties Dy
means of "a trick" If the new tarih law rams
to bring in Sufficient revenue its fate is sealed
II will be followed by one literally encouraging
importations for the sake of revenue, supple
mented perhaps by broader direct taxation.
We do not think that 1.-The Times can suspect
the Republican leaders in the Senate OF de-
liberateIy inviting such results.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
TO DISCUSS HANkow LOAN TO-DAY.

London. July 5--The first meeting OF E2u-cpsss
ana American bankers to arrange Tor the uarcscips-
uon Of the latter in the loan OF s2- so onn FOR rs
construction Of the Hankow and Sze-Chuen Ral-
road IN China, probably will be held IN London .
morrow In the meantime preliminary negodati0ns
are going on here between American and Engliss
inanclers- and a member OF the firm OF J. 5 Nor
gan & Co Of London has been in Paris arrsnsn3
for the attendance OF French bankers
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

With the exception of two or three vessels
now being built for Brazil in England. the Ger
man Dreadnoughts, concerning which dehhlIe
information has recently been obtained, are the
only one-calibre gun battleships already undeI
construction which will mount twelve heaVy
guns. England has not yet adopted primary
battery of that size for any ship on which Work
is in progress. 1t was thought probable that the
United States would give such an armament TO
the wyoming and the Arkansas, for which con-
tracts will be let next month. but the latest ad-
vices from Washington indicate that the inten-
ton has been abandoned. In orbs respect. there
fore. Germany is stealing march on the nations
which now rank first and second as naval
powers.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
RUsso-CHINEsE TERMS BLOCKED.
America and Other Powers Refuse to Recos
nize Agreements.

Picking July Great Britain Austria -ry,nrxr,
ana the United States have informed China thAt
they DO not recognize the preliminary aEreemsn.
between Russia and China devised for the admins
Iallon OF the Russian railroad area in MdnchurA
AHeSe powers declare also thar laws affecting tss
IIsHt % reside In the International settlements
China must originate with the treaty pavsrs ma
negotiations on this later subject which wss
opened last month and contemplated detailed rsss
lations. are now SCcked Indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

This newspaper is otcned and published By
The Tribune Association, a NelC York corpora
fiOn: Office and principal place ot business,
Tribune Building. No. 15E Nassau street, Ae'o
York; ogden MiIEs. president; Henry "
Sackeft. secretary; James u. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers IS the Office Of this
s1eiCSpaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
ATusementS.

AERIAL GARDENs-s.So-A Gentleman from Missis-
BRIGHToN BEACH PARK-s:So-Pain's Battle in
the Clouds
CASINOS s-I5-HaVana
CONEY ISLAND -DHesmland. Luna PARK
DALY'S THEATRE-s:l5-The Climax
EDEN MT-SEE-The World in Wax.
HAMNERSTETN' -S.15-NaudeVi le-
HERALD SQCARE-S:15-The Beauty SPOT
JkRDIN DE PERIS-S I5-Foilies OF 1Soe-
ITRIC-S-15-The Motor Girl
wEBER'S-S .25-The Girl from Rectors
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
ORDER OF CINCINNATI oEE,cEee

Newport July 5-The Rhode Island Society M
the cincinnati held its annual meeting In this citv
to-day and elected these officers: President asa
10 ' rdIu'ner' n" York vce-president. Charles w
Lippitt Providence: secretary C;eorga w o.
Ne" YORK. and treasurer Brgadier General Hazard
Stevens Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

The arrival Of John R. Early in this city and
his reception at a hospital must be regarded
with qualification as g triumph of intelligence
humanity and science over ignorance, super
stition and something unpleasantly suggestive
of inhumanity That the man is suffering from
Ieprosy is explicitly denied on high authority,
but if he were so afflicted the fact would be no
excuse for depriving him of the rights of a
citizen or of medical care and skill. Those who
have co-operated in Early's behalf are entitled
to CONGRATULATIONS and gratitude.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

The Hon. John Sharp Williams wrote to the
committee in charge of Tammany's Fourth OF
July celebration that he would have enjoyed be-
ing here and delivering an address on the topic
When Democrat is not a Democrat; Some
Recent Illustrations" The recent Illustrations
are so numerous that Mr.. Williams would have
had to occupy a good deal more time than IS
customariIy allotted at these patriotic demon
strations to "the long talk"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

There seem to be enough free traders left 10
issue a circular lamenting "the apparent ac-
ceptance in some degree of the so-caIed pro-
tective policy by the present Congressional rep
resentatfves Of both the political parties" In
some degree is a euphemism- 1t is doubtful II
an unconditional free trader of the stamp OF
the signers of the circular referred to can be
found in either branch of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
KAISER GUEST OF Mr.. ARMOUR

Travemunde. Germany. July emperor WEhta
was entertained at dinner last night BY Allison v
Armour, OF New York on board the UtowanA
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
FyND FoR LEcruRERs - nAn,a

i"''s' July 5'-Ihe council Of the University OF
Paris has accepted offer made bv Alhert -
OF $o"O annually for five years to enable the MI
Versity to bring distinguished foreigners who have
pose Of lecturing at the university.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

The woman who was held for trial on Sunday
for fogging her son with steel rod may nave
erred on the side of severity, but If 1t be true
that the twelve-year-old boy drank half gal-
lon of whiskey and then tried to set the house
afre it must be conceded that she had some
prOYOcatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

Professor Hergesen. German meteorologtst'
evnces faith in the feasibility Of polar eXplora-
ton by means of an airship. Though he may
not intend that his utterances shall be so con-
strued they are really Endorsement of Mr.
WeIIman's plan.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

That Pittsburg flag which is said to be 16o
feet long and so feet wide may be the largest
in the world, but it is hopelessly faulty IN
shape.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

In a day or two we shall know whether or
not yesterday was up to the average Fourth III
carnage
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

The Chicago suffragettes have adopted the
battle cry Of mo votes, husbands" Why
not render the propaganda more attractive to
the unmarried by making it Votes and nus
bands'2
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06


THE REONPRINZ WILHELM. FOR BREMEN
Mr.. and g. a Nlr. and Mrs David W.
Mrs c. r. Andrews. field
Or. and Mrs F.. p Dench Nfr and Mrs Henry pe'"
lr. and Mrs. Le Grand y Vktt1u
IensicW. Dr. r c.
MIS- Helen Crosby perWin- George Walker.
Miss carol Hartman 4 r Jennings
Charles ID. Morton NJ D HoOp@.
Mr. and Mr.. Charles Ed. NJ. and Ms T. = Forrs-
ward Russell Charles Dillon
Ars samuel II. Miss NJ r. WASH
Mrs Marcus Fl Talbot. Dr. and Mrs. Morton Fi~
THE RTNDAI. FOR ROTTERDAM
Miss F NJ colby Mr. and Mrs James w. "
=. E Drtggs borne
Charles r. Frank
Theodore Hunt. Sealv
The Rev. j. Hanna Mrs ludlow Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il Mr. ana Mrs HsnFT
Marshall Ward
Travellers who arrived yesterday from aa''''
were.
THE PF;INZ FRIEDRICH WILHELM FROM BESssS,
NJ. and Mrs c. Hunteri MIR. AMI Mrs John Il W
Brown m
Miss e.. a Baker. Il a. Wood
Dr. and Mrs o.. &. e. Max NJ a-I Mrs 8 r Efa~
SsT. sn,! Q FStlfar t.a.rps Winter .
Mr and Mrs g. H. 5 Mr and Mrs sAna~
Lacray. Whitestoae.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day ~
Europe are.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
Inde.r to Advertisements.
Istp11ork daily G Grihn1te

TUESDAY. July c, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett B. Kip, who have just re-
turned from a trip round the world are at their
country place a RhinebeCk y. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhineiander is booked to sail
tomorrow from Europe for New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

Clarence Mackay, who arrived last week from
England with Mrs. Mackay, has departed for Can
ada two weeks fishing trip. He will sail in
August for Scotland where he has rented a place
for the shooting. Mrs Mackay will remain at her
place at Roslyn, Long Island, throughout the sum
mer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K StUrgis will leave towr
the day after Tomorrow for Newport for the sum
mer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

William Rhinelander Stewart has left town for
Bar Harbor, where he has rented the Cireenlawn
villa in West street, for the season
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

J. Hampden Robb and Miss Cornelia Robb. who
have been spending the week end at LenOx, Will
go to-day their place at Southampton. Long ISL
and for the season.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

Mr and Mrs Arthur B. TwombIy have left town
for the White Mountains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
SAYS SALVATION
ARMY USELESS
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER AT.
TACkS THIS REMARKS
WERE RESENTED AT PAN.
PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE.

New York, june 30.--During the
session of the grand council of the
Pan-Presbyterian alliance OF the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church today
the Rev A. F. Forest Of GLASGOW,
made the statement that the Salvation
Army was losing its mission in saving
souls
Mr.. Forrect read paper entitled.
The Downtown Church" in which he
described the tendency of the church
es in the business districts OF the large
cities to move into the residential
sections for the lack Of larger congre-
cations.
Large audiences" he said, are
not necessarily a sign of vigorous
life of a church and the efforts to at
tract them by various means lead
away from the real aim OF the gospel
We see this best in the Salvation Ar
my, which through the expansion to
economic fields has lost its mission of
saving souls "
Several ministers Immediately took
exception to Mr. Forests statement
and defended the work of the SALIVA
ion Army,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
Passe naer,s Statement.

David Crawford. of South Bend, to
day said; There were about so Oh
our car. Most of us got on at Ham
mond, coming from the automobile
races at Crown Point, tired out by a
day of excitment and many of the pas
Isengers We're asleep. We We're run
lining 80 miles an hour when there was
a terrific crash followed by smashing
and creaking, Then suddenly every
thing was dark. second later the
stiffness was broken by shriekS and
groans. The uninjured helped the liy.
ing victims and carried the dead from
the scene. The motorman was pinned
down in the vestibule SO solidly that
it was impossible to remove his body
No reverse was made by the motor.
man to check the speed of the east
bound car was told that the west
bound ear was at a standstill'
G. A. Schmidt, motormau of the
west bound, said when saw the
headlight of number 50 | realized that
its motorman had overlooked his or
ders. | stopped my ear, tried 10 start
it backward, then the crash came.
Farmers Lend Aid.
When the physicians reached the
scene they found scores of farmers
and villagers endeavoring to care for
The wounded All around lay the in
jured covered with blankets and com
forters brought from the nearest
homes. Axes were used In reseuing
some of the sufferers from the wreck.
age.
The Lake Shore fast express train
rom Chicago stopped at Dune Park |
md carried the wounded to South |
Bend and LaPorte. The body OF Mo-
orman Reed was terribly mutilated :
One of his arms and one leg were
found a dozen yards from the track /
and his body pinioned near the top OF |
he wreckage
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
FOR DRESS
Concluded from First Page).

given away to some less fortunate
friends or deserving girls who are
struggling to make living on the
stage or elsewhere.
"As for street gowns, at least TWEEN
| ty-four of these would be necessary
to carry one through the year, Such
gowns cost from 500 to $500 each,
and one cannot wear the same one in
the evening or afternoon that one had
worn in the morning, Half a dozen
house gowns, always very expensive,
as high as $3.50 each, in fact, would
hardly be enough to see one through
season, nor would the same number
of negligee gowns, worth all the way
from $50 TO sl75 each, according as
they are lace covered or plain, be real
ly enough for a seasons wear.
Yachting Suits Come High.
Il have always had six or seven
suits every season, costing
from 500 to $3.50 each. and about four
riding habits would see me through
Tile year ut IN Nutldg " So'u AVA tdS
four. Yachting suits come high be-
cause of the individual embroidery on
them of names, clubs, flags and so on
and. as they are readily soiled or
spotted when at sea. at least twenty
was my usual complement on the
Niagara, Mr. Goulds palatial yacht.
The serge suits average about $50
each. though the duck suits for warm
climtes come cheaper - say $50
apiece.
Ones yachting wardrobe alone is
a very expensive affair There are
Jackets, REFERS. waterproofs, special
hats and caps, all embroidered and
specially designed Then you have
he golf clothes, if one pays, with the
shoes and so on, anG the automobile |
apparel,
"Furs? 1t is impossible to place a |
igure. A black earacul muff and
loa cost me 1925, a black caracul |
skirt $500 and black otter boa S125. /
used all these for automobiling, be
tides a $500 fur coat, a couple of fur |
;uits and the regulation cloth or serge
;uits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
GREAT ARBITRATOR DIES
Frederick DeMartens, Authority on In.
ternatonal Law Passes Away
in Russia.

ST Petersburg, June 20.-Frederick
DeMartens, late professor OF interna-
tional law at the university of ST
Petersburg, died today.
DeMartens was a Russian delegate
at many diplomatic congresses and
conferences Several times ne was
chosen by European and American
powers as international arbitrator and
represented Russia at the peace nego-
tiation at Portsmouth between Rus
STA and Japan in 1905.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
What Kind Of an "onice >

Once upon a time a child who was
asked on an examination paper to de-
fine mountain range replied. "A
large-sized cook stove" The same
method of reasoning seems 10 go with
older growth, A recent examination
paper at the Sheffield Scientific school
at Yale contained the question, What
Is the Office Of the gastric juice?" And
the answer on one paper read: "The
stomach. Every body's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
KILLS HIS FATHER.

Benton Harbor, Mich, June 2o.-In
the presence of his wife and children.
Emil Tilly today shot and killed his
father, Ferdinand lilly. of Chicago.
The son asserts that his father at
tackled the young mans wife with a
stick,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
lore up $1,000.

When Herr Schiemelman of Vienna,
presented his wife with lottery
ticket on her birthday. she reproached
him for wastefulness and tore it into
shreds, The ticket has won $4,000,
but AS they cannot produce the ticket
they cannot obtain the money. The
husband is now petitioning for di
vorce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
BOTH CARS REDUCED
To MASS OF DEBRIS
Concluded from First Page).

Shore r. r., leg broken, head cut and
internal injuries. not expected to live;
Ed Austin. Michigan City, head cash
ed; Miss Name Robertson OF Sidney,
Ohio, head cut and nose broken
Adolph Erickson. of Porter, Ind, face
and head cut; A. LEU. Steyensville,
Mich, leg broken
Running so Miles an Hour
The east bound car was, it is stated,
running 50 miles an hour when the
crash occurred, and the east bound
car was telescoped. IN it were all of
the killed and most of the injured,
the passengers of the west bound car
escaping with slight bruises and
scratches. The two cars were welded
into a mass Of debris wherein lay ten
dead and dying, and two score Of in
jured The sight was sickening and
the appeals for help were horrifying,
but the more cool headed passengers
began releasing the injured and con.
veying them to nearby dwellings.
Darkness greatly interfered with
the rescuers, and the nearest tele
phone being nearly three-quarters of
a mile distant made the summoning of
aid very slow.
All but one of the killed were in the
smoking compartment at the front end
Of the ear, the compartment being
crowded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
CONFERRED LAST NIGHT
Concluded from First Pagel.

that two per cent tax on the earn
duce about S40,000.000 of revenue an
nually.
Several of the senators stated that
the administ ration plan for tax on
the earnings of corporations and sub,
hitting the questin of amending the
to authorize a tax on in
comes would be adopted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21

Guy P Eichenberger and family
left last night for Colorado Springs
which will be their headquarters for
The summer. making trips from there
to other points of interest in that
section of the country
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
Unjust Rarqains condemned

There Is no worse species of usury
than an unjust way of making bar
gains, where equity is disregarded on
both sides All bargains, in which one
party strives to make gain by the loss
OF the other, are here condemned
Calvin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
History of tuberculosis.

George Frederick Laidlaw of New
York says that We have passed from
the stage in which we tried to kill the
tubercle bacillus into one in which we
try to help the individual, through his
power of resistance, to kill ii. This he
calls vitalism. Medical Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
One Use for Old Horse Cars.

The London county council has been
advertising for sale number OF dis
used horse tram cars suitable for
bungalows, Households, portable
buildings, tool and garden sheds, con,
tractors offices, cycle and motor
houses and for use on farms, potato
fields, hoptields, football and cricket
grounds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
BURNING the Gambia

To use more of the candle than is
usually possible, fit a cork into the
candlestick, leaving about a quarter
OF an inch space around the top. Run
a heavy needle through the cork and
push the candle down on that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1908. .2o84
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of May, 1903 2143
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21

Miss Elma Busse of Golden who
has been visiting Mrs. G. 7, Stark
weiher of West Thirtyfourth street,
returned to her home yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
Uncle Ezra Saws.

1T may be worry tlet kills an not
work, but how kin you help worryin'
when you don't hey the work?'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21

The BuIIstIn IN On sale as the fol.
lowing places:
CoIenan's, 2f4 Eighth Street
Halliday House News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
pRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.

Office 1910 ComI Phones Home 81,
Bell 81, Agt Pabst Beer. Mora Athon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-21
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. Walt Ballard of Cobden. Wis
tied his sister Mrs. G. 7. Starkwethcp
yesterday,