davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
lIPolT. o. mAvY Loci. Il
HDI1AL Loss m BATTLE

Picdras Sesras.. Mexico. Sept. 80.
More than 400 federal aud rebel
,dcsd, were loft on the flied below
Barroteran. where sierce struggle
took place between the two forces on
saturday. and Sunday. according 70
. Spovts brought 10 eoustitutionalist
headquarters today. t,- I'D !,
> 10th sides retired from the field
last nisht because Of lack Of water
and ammunition. the constitutional
lists falling back to Sabines. where
they .dynamited the great railroad
bridge crossing the ssbinss river TO
prevent another attack from the fed.
erals under General Mas. I'D
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
500 PASSENGERS REscPED
FROM STRANDED STEAMER

uxhkcepsie. y. Y. Sept. ~
Three hundred passengers from the
steamer Mohawk OF the Manhattan
Navigation company. were trans
fcrrcd from the vessel early today AT
ter she had gone hard aground on an
en- ba kmcnt off Hyde Park. scvcr
miles north OF here. Most OF them
resumed their journey to Albany
over the New York Central railroad.
In the panic which followed the
grounding several passengers were
slightly hurt. The accident was due
to a break In the steering gear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29

testified To handing S:.s8O 10 the
governor In october of las, year.
The usoncy Was In twcniy.fItc i4lOo
bills. be said. A.. .i... .
u. handed III. money. to hin and
,aid Mr.. cro.sman.. my .ampioyrr.
wished ne 10 hand you this lie re-
piled. Thank Mr. crosspss for ne.
The witness raid that Mr.. Cross.
man died In January. 1918. sorrtn-
son was not cross examined.
Edward r. O'Ddyer. judge Of tbs
city court Of New York. Mas tho nsx,
witness. lie testified TO havipk Civ.
ca check for Sioo 10 ss,lirr on o..
,obrr 10. 1879. The cheek was Gu.
dorscd BY Boyer. Griswoid and com
rsny. brokers'
Judse :. O'Brien Of New York told
Of asndfax suiscr a'ehcck for $50.
Z. Attorney kric.ri OF the prosccu.
|tion thea switched 10 the sovesnor',
slleaed waii atrect 'ransactSoa-
stiiins Arthur l.. Fuller. head Of th<
New tS!k stock Exchange nrn Of
FULLER hsd Gray. = t'l!i
Counsel yor do,ernor sui..r, wor
= victory q bis inpesthrip, tfis
today when Presiding Judge cuiics
ruled out all evIdcncc In conpeetioI
tith aiIc&ationx that the governor
sarss ined WITH Aasablymss Patr''
81 Grcca county for the passage o
certain highway LEGISLATION: judE'
Cullen took the Eround that tn
charges were no, specified In the or
ticics OF impes chmcnt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
COLONEL lo0sIvxLr READY
u FOR SOUTH Al(ER1CAN TRIP

New York. sept ?s.-F'rotn sbou;
the middle of December to tho end
LOT March. Colonel Theodore Roose-
sci, will wander Ia the ~lIds OF
South America. .AttanEemsuts for
this feature Of the Colonci's South
American trip were described today.
| Little Was said about times and
places. because the Colonel himself il
hot sure Just where he wifi 20 or
whom he Will emerge into civilized
COUNTRY. n
Colonel ,Jtoosevslt will SAIL from
.Ncw York October a and will speni
about two months visiting various
cities in Brazil, Argentine. Chile and
Paraguay. who're ne will be the gov
ernmcn,'s guest and he viii delive.
several formal addresses. Late n
Decent Der .. little river steamer will
issvc him and his party Of natural
lists at Cuynba. Brasil. the head OF
navigation, on the psrskuay river.
whore the hardshipS ef the. Journey
Will begin. -...
Tho coloncl's eompa mons then will
be Anthony, Ffala Of New, York. the
Arctic explorer: George X. Cherric
Of Indiana. and Lee f. Miller. ufI
kevfano. Vermont. paturaiists con-
nectei With Ii. American Museum Of
History. under whose auspic-
es will be undertaken. Mr.. Fials
will look after the cquipment, Of the
expedition. Mr.. cbctrie viii have
charge of the collection and prepar-
alton Of bird specimens and. Mr.. MIL
Ter will superintend the collection OF
mammals. -,
The ex-president will be.the par
tyis chief huntsman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
Gregory.

VsO8Vsy.
Pioneer residents Of the county
AMI every resident nf Hachnr v~s.cf.
day gathered to extend y la,t nd
tribute To III. memory Of the late
Asa Gregory. one II the early day
reIidenis. fcrd Davis officiaird.
speaking the comforting words to bc.
feaved relatives aud friends The
occasion called TO mind the old days
on the open range when the deceased
rode with Davis. when the trails
were long and the .unrts far away
upon the western horizon. Asa Greg
DRY. who grew the first sugar beet
IN Las Animss county aud whose
aamc WAS closely linked With the de-.
Seiopmeni Of this community wss
laid away 10 . Grave In the iiochuc
cemetery In the shelter Of tail trr~s
planted many yesrs sgo by Bill
ttSutehI Hochne.
The funeral cortcac from the
house was = long one. More than
fifty carriasca were In line sad cr-
erywhere tho valley people cane to
view the body Of the esteemed resi-
dui. The funeral was conducted by
the n. q. Sipc Undertaking company
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29

Lee.
Tho funeral Of Robert u. Lee. 4.
y. & !. marshal. who Was shot AMI
killed At Scgund0 on Wednesday.
took place yesterday from the Flu.
gatc-Fry undertaking pariors at Rs-
ton. n, NJ The body was shoppctl to
that city yesterday morning. The
intcrmcnt took place In the Ration
cemetery In the family lot.
RoIart i.cc was u brothcr-in-law o,
Matt McCiosky. Of Ration. Mr.. Lee
was "a years Of age ut the time of his
death. In 1879 he landed In Trini-
lad from the East and three years
lister moved to ranch near TcnaJa.
south Of Ration. where he lived until
1888. Coming to Ration. he held q
position for three years Ms fireman IL
the Santa rc train service und wn.
then promoted TO the position OF de-
pot master and Waterman, which he
held for several years. In 1904. q,
the time Of the big strike. he went to
ScG,indo. where he held q position OF
deputy sheriff until the time OF his
death. His brother. Garnet Lee. Of
Amarillo. Texas. and a sister. Mrs.
Ida Tinslcy. Of Langston. Kentucky.
who were vi once notified of their
brothers death. were at Ration to az
tend the funeral.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
PE4lS|b!''nlliS

i.SWreife Wide, lelt'thix naornlpg
Tor wAIseibasg where he WIN spead
The day,ohibssiasss.. -
ii. u. M16noud. arrived this
morninx. IRON. Clayton. New Mexico.
for q fsR dsya' businsss visit.
Charles Sieeht. travelling passos.
ger assatios the, %. = y. a.. is In tho
city to-day -ea. official business.
=. r. .sisssstti arfitsA this morn,
Ing froa HE homo IL Fort collins,
|for lev days'' sssiaSps' visit here. 4
NJ. ~ Mfs. osofse W. Baker
came II !, tAis, nesniss from rolsops
FIR a.isv .dsss' visit In this city witA
srieads. = Q 4.
JUDGE lease q. Northcuit left lat
aight for Dsavsr where he Will spend
= few, days attending to bus!ness
matters. 4
CT. schienderinE rsse In yester.
day from Pose 10 attend tho fair this
1aftcsuooa.N He will return TO Pose
Tomorrow. - .
Ma. c. W. Mack came In this
morulnG from her home IN Tucum,
tyari. New Mexico. for few days Wis
Il with frisads.
Nh. y. Y. Rose left this morning
aeeonpanieA BY her son George Tor
Hastinss where the day Will be spcst
visiting friesds. o.. q
w. e. DaseosA ssd. family came III
yestsrdsy from their home In scsun..
10 70 spead t~o or three days hers
on business aud pleasure.
W. d. 'Kirschasr and family ar
rived here this hernin. from their
home; In Raten to attend the Las AL
mas county fatr this afternoon. /;
Harvey v. Dwell. = representative
Of the Rocky Meuntain News. re-
turned last aisht to Denver after
apesdinE q few days here on busl-
aess. .r. =.
Ell. Doyle. secyetsry.iSessurer ut
the united Mine Workers Of Ancrles
for District is.; arrived last nixht
from. frenoht county where he spent
several days on busioeea.
Mrs.. y. Z. Dye returned yestcr.
day fton Grand Junction where she
at,esded tic mec!inss of the state
federation Of womcn's clubs a. dele.
fEs,c Of the Touris. Club Of this city.
4 MIS- Mabel ReiseImsn and her
4 mother. Mr.. ~. Rieselman. arrived
ibis moruipG from o,kland. Caiifor.
! bis. for = few days. visit. Miss RI :.
Il sclmsn, win save concert here o.;
9tobcr, 1.h,
4 Mr.. Jeanette Meere ana Daughters
Lillian aad Daisy returned yesterday
iron = tour Of the STATE. They visit
lee IN tlrasd Juaetien. Colombo
! spsiuss. Pueblo sud Beaver. Mlss
l.iliioa u employed ~ bookkeeper At
the Emporium, department store.
Aiias Daisy Ia, snployed In the same
eap.city at the, southern Colorado
4 Mercantile company. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
BOxBY CASE NOW
READY FOR JURY

I.os Angeles. cal. sept. 2s.-Witl
the arguments OF counsel In progress
under "a time limit. prospects this AZ
,crnoon w"r" that the fate Of Gcorg
". l.iNbs. tn" Long Beach miliionair
accused Of offcnscs arainEi girl
would h. In III. hands Of the iur,
before night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
A.. 4. BROWN STILL on slcK Ilsr

=. r. brown. Of the Chronicl.-
News. who has been confiaed to h',
home for three weeks on account o.
illness. is still unable tO be out. h's
coalition coniinucs to improve from
day to day. however. and he expects
to he about again In = short uae.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
0 sI1uA al Y

smith. 81
The funeral Of George smith. the
four months old ron Of MIR. and Mrs
a.. II. Smith. Of Barwind. who died
on Thursdny. took place yesterday
morning at io:ao from the Trinidad
chapel. -..-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
|faqlks.

Fsiqsites.
Andcisio. the SIX months old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuiauitcs. OF
Alfalfa. died early yesterday Of ,hOi-
era infsntum. This In the second
death OF the week. the :nIsnt twin
child dying a few days ago. Funeral
took place Al Alfalfa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
0uitleres.

0ujttere1.
Ventura Guiiterrz. 60 years Of age.
pioneer resident OF Las Ani1as coun.
", died ri his home NJ starkvilic Sat
urday morning. Funeral took place
today and intcrment was In the En-
Eicville cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29

In the future the Famous under its
pew. nass cement viii. sell for CASH
ONLY; Try us and ypn Si'I, ses how
much Ne do save you under this plan
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
NOTICE.

The Famous will be closed until
Saturday morning. Oct. I.
:, PHIL. DEN1TZ 4 co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29
Get Ahead
N.Getting
IL lie.
AT QUIZ SAVINGS sDHt.osI
WlNtIOw

AT out SAVINGS SDHtaOSIT
/, = WlNtIOW
Tho psasnprt to your employers
hlyAer regard and respret. young
man, 10 . ssvinEs Peas hook.
Tktak over the fact before you
esstinue 10 thoughtisasly spend
ihs money you can snd should
save.
A employer can .'bsnk' on the
employe with . savings bank &C.
count. ALI. employers know that
YOUR employer knows that. Can
hs hank" on YOU.
Open . SAVINGS Account here to-
dsy--and let your money earn
: per cent Intcsest, "A dollar viii
Do 70 besin With.
TIE eslalaCiu AyIlea
-.'--.--.,-.-.. e,..-.1.-a
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-29

photographs Of the chill
drel,- pictures for their
friends pictures, for your
family and your wifs's-..
pictures for you and the
children both to look on
in future years and bring
back the Childhood days
again. =
BID .-
-. -, .,.4-
. AufrifAH
Your Photographer
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Install Officers.

At a meeting of Cairo Lodge No
173, X. of p, last evening the fol-
lowing officers We're installed b.
Deputy Grand Chance lor Geo. A
Piper: James Coy. c. C.; Paul De
Baum, V. c.; Joseph L. Abel, Pre-
late; Nj es G. Axley. NJ OF w; Geo
A. Piper, X. of r. and s.; Flank W
Youch. NJ Of f.; W. L. Duncan. NJ
OF E.; viii A. Marsh, NJ. OF A. Wi
ley Sullards, l. c.; Benton Livesay
20. G.
After installation several goot
talks were made by all the brothers
present and % new candidates Were
promised for the coming term
Luncheon and smoker were
e-yed by the entertainment com
mittee and a good time was enjoyed
by all members and visitors. Thi'
term has a bright prospect for Cairo
Lodge No. 17S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
SIS. c GTRaS CATARRH

When s. chronic
~ checks the symptoms for time
by simply cleansing and soothing the riad
all the which
as soon as the local treatment lefof the
noying symptoms s. Caa by cleansing
impure catarrhal matter and at the
its unequaed tonic effects into attacks
disease at It's root and Of ipuy
the trouble Under the purifying effects S. the named
healed by rich blood TO these parts the
offensive discharge and severe headaches and neural
gle pains longer felt In fact every symptom ch disappears
STOMACH is toned the disease
Ct chronic cases Of catarrh Of the most stb
pey cured by the use OF S. S. The
chronic Caarrh can never relieved rt the
removed from the blood This S. will DO ard then
return OF perfect health Book Carh medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04

Herbert Steinel. Kyle Emit, and
Frank Tobin. Misses Gladys Baird
Pruden Malone, Pearl Youngs. Au-
gustine Ftzgera d. Margaret Strons
Anna Burke, Lola Steiuel, Inez Nee
han. Enid and Gwendolyn Com
mings. Joe inter. Lilah Rogers. Mat
tie Mulvihill. Mary Butler. Re.a
Jacket. Cletus and Gera dine
Schulz, Pauline Feutz. Virginia Hal
liday, Mai McNtmer, Birdie Mac
Matthews, Laura Clendenen. Corinne
walker Lynette Greaney, Anna
I Pierce Walsh. Florence Cohn. Kate
and Jess Mahoney. Phyl is Smith.
Mable and Edith Langan, Gene Beal,
May Graves, Eulal'a Bentley. Edna
Lind, Dorothy Davis, Carrie Parks.
Iona BoDdurant. Blanche Peabody.
Edna Conkie. Edith Hill and Mona
and Georgia Pe-rault.
Messrs. Fred Comings, Lyman
Estes, Dan Sullivan, Harry Stout,
Harry Schulz. Ward Cotter. William
winter, Howard Pennebaker, Rob-
ert Orr Cecil Stewart, John Hof-
heinz. Barclay Naugle. Miles Les ie,
Ray TIE Gilman, Roy Lutz, Harvey
Anderson. Brashear and Georpa
Mattingly, L. c. Weber. Claude Par
ker, Carl Herbert, Roy Baird, Floss
Budar. Nal Bergman, Frank Col ms.
Dan Wood. Frank Schoembs, Harry
Smith. Roy Lower. Ralph Swoboda.
Bernard Birchield, Tom Poland.
Gail Sthah, Bob Goldsmith. Charles
Queilma z. Everett MeDaniels, Hugh
Johnston, Dudley Brown. George
Steger, Charles Scullin, Paul Glen |
denen, Frank Butler. Ed HI /. Ma
con Morris, Clifford Vincent, Robert |
Pritchett, Vance Malone, Robert |
Miller, Robert McWiil ans, Frank |
Ka-eher and = MtDurman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Gave Dancing Party

Miss ldahelle Barter of 2614 Hol-
brook avenue, entertained her
friends with a dancing party las.
evening.
The entire lower floor includino
the spacious enclosed yeranda. wa
thrown open for the pleasure of the
guests Eve-y room was lavish,y
eFnhelished with holiday decora
tons an1 beautiful with palms and
postad planss
Betweea The dances punch wa
serSed. pr Miss Hutn Evelyn Wat
kils and drring insermission
dainty ise coafse was served.
Lyneh's orchestra furnished de
lightful music iEroughout the even
ing.
A gracious welcome was extende,
to the guests by the young hostes
and her mother, Mrs. Arthur Barter
the former wearing smart frock o
black chiffon.
The hostess was assisted In en-
tertaining by her mother and aunt
Mrs. A. w. Weldon and Miss Rutl
Evelyn Watkins.
The invitation list included, jim
cross, Arthur Holden and Miss F7os
SINE Stacy of DuQuoin, Miss Ethe
la Montague Of Memphis, NJ. an
mrs Sam Montgomery of Green
wood, Miss. win Harry of Milstadt
ILL., and Mrs. Mabie Galeener q
Vienna. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lynch
Leslie Roche, Ralph Barter, Charlie
Wood, Festus Barter, Henry Thorn
as. Alex Weldon, A. w. Weldon
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Entertained at Cards.

Mrs. II. o. Farrow and Mrs. Al
bert F. Staehle gave card party
yesterday afternoon AT the Aleyan.
der club comp imentary to the for
mer's daughter Mrs. Richard Rem
fro of Memphis, Tenn.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing 800" in the living room of the
club building. At cards prizes were
won by Ms. Edwin Halliday for the
highest score, Mrs. w. A. krebs for
the second highest score and the cut
prize was won by Miss Margaret
Lansden.
AT the. conclusion of the card
games the guests repaired to the
gril room where a dainty three
course luncheon was served There
were fourteen tables which were
prettily decorated in holly wreaths.
The Invitation list included the
following: Mesdames Wilfred w.
Beach of Sioux City. Ia. J. W. Wen
ger, Raymond G. Abel of Memphis.
Lee May. Byron Herbert, ]. B. Hib-
bits, II. R. Aisthorpe. George B.
jNearen, Travis A. Kimmel, Miles
Frederick Gilbert. Henry Gilhofer.
Max Kaufman, Claude Winter. E. j.
Stubbins. Reed Green. David s. Lans-
den, Il. G.. France, Frank Spencer,
Oris Hastings. Glendale Morgan, C..
Fred Ga igher, Sam Halliday, John
T. Brown, Walter A. Krebs, c. l..
Keaton, e. g. kerth. 0 liver p. Hurd,
John Moore, Charles Gilhofer, P. P.
Gooding. E. E. Ellis, Leon E. Deni
son, z. G. Pink, George Parsons.
Walter Wood, L. L. Gilbert, II. f. |
Van Behren. W. L. Grinstead, |
Charles Schutter. c. c. Terrell, !
Julian Jackson, Julius Ericsson OF !
Mounds, Leo J. Kleb, Ned Aisthorpe, |
VIM. G. Cunningham, Phillips Red.
man, Arthur Thistlewood, j. B. /
Wenger, w. b. Thistlewood. II. C.l
Florence, AT T. Waynes. D. L. Marx,
y. L. Harris. P. H. Schulz. Lloyd |
Gates, Misses Edna Lind. Flora
Schutter, Kathryn Stevens OF East
st. Louis, Helen Lewis, Eliza Red
man. Loretta Fitzgera d, Vela Bon
durant, Marie Haley, Blanche This
tlewood, Margaret Farr OF Fairfax.
Va, Ruth Wood of Helena, Mont,
Hazel Aisfhorpe, Emma Kleb, Effle,
Emma and Margaret Lansden. Win
fred Cox, Fora Lee, Belle Cunning
ham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
PERSONALS.


Phil Eichenberger has returned
| from ST. Louis after several days
visit.
Miss Jesse Cooke, OF Wickliffe. was
the guest OF Miss Anna Burke
Thursday.
Miss Laura Clendenen is the
guest Of Mrs FLOYD yesterday. D,
Mounds city
Ex-Congressman Charles G. Wheel
er, OF Paducah. was In Cairo on bus
mess Thursday
Miss Ethel La Montague, Of Mem
phis, Tenn. is the guest of Mrs.
Arthur Barter. u ~ zS III
Miss Mamie Riddle, of Ninth
street. who has been seriously i'll, is
able TO be out.
Mrs. ], B. Hibbits, who has been
visiting relatives at Union City, has
-eturned home
Mrs. John A. Miller has as her
guest her granddaughter, Miss Mar
garet Peter. OF Hannibal, Mo.
Mrs. Lowery Thomas, of Thirty
fourth street, went TO Fulton yester.
lay for few days visit.
| Miss Mary Lee Bobo, OF Wick
life, is the guest of Miss Lucille Ed
wards, OF IA Fourth street.
Thomas Quinn, who spent the past
two days here. returned to his home
at Jackson, Tenn, yesterday.
MIS- +, Malinska, who has been
visiting relatives in this city, has re.
turned TO her home at Memphis.
| Miss Mable Gregory, of the Samuel
White Dry Goods store, who has
been quite i'll, is much improved.
|
Mrs, Shoemaker and son, william
have r5turned from Poplar Bluff
Mo, after spending a week with rel
atiyos
Mr. and Mrs. A. Aydt, Mrs. A
Carther, of Dahlgren, H.. who hav,
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN WANTED

WANTED bright young man
aged from 10 to 25 willing to hustle
He must be ambit Gus and fast on a
typewriter and possessing q fail
education.
A newspaper career is open to
h m, although it is not necessary
that he have previous knowledge,
Sma ! wages to begin, but rapid
advancement where improvement is
shown.
E. A. DALEY.
The Bulletin.
P. S. Apply in person. No time to
answer letters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Cheerful Men Succeed.

The men whom have seen succeed
best in life have been cheerful and
hopeful men, who went about their
busii ess with smile on their faces.
and took the changes of this mortal
life like men, facing rough and
smooth alike as IL came.--Charles
Kingsley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Fortnightly Musical Club.

The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly Musical club has been post
poned until January IA. because a
member of the program committee
is absent from the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
10000 VOICES!
And Many are the Voices of Cairu
pannlA

People.
Thirty thousand voices-What a
grand chorus And that's the mum
Der CT American men and women who
are publicly praising Doan's Kidney
Pills for relief from backache, kidney
and bladder ills. They say it to
friends. They tell it In the home
papers. Cairo people are in this
chorus. Here's Cairo case.
j. w Connell. PIG Sixth St, Cairo
ILL.,. says: Sitting in a stopped
position so much of the time weaken
ed my kidneys and as the result, |
suffered intensely from backache.
At night | was unable to sleep, as
position | assumed comfortable. The
kidney secretions were unnatural
and annoyed me greatly by their ir-
regularity in passage. When Doan 3
Kidney Pills were brought to my no
tice. | procured a supply at Paul G.,
Schulz and Sons Drug Store and aft
err talking half the contents of one
box felt like different man. The
pains in my back disappeared and my
kidneys became normal never
used another remedy that. brought
such great benefit as Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan s..
and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04

Alderman Greaney moved the
bonds be referred TO the finance com
mittee.a
The motion was adopted.
NiHe carey moved To adj
ohtn, le toa was adopted
The tbsn adjourned.
fatiF a. HATCHER.
AdVt. City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Fine Residence Lots for Sale

Five desirable lots. Nos 2401-3-
81 Sycamore and one lot No. 40S
Twenty-fourth ST.. making the
plat 100 feet facing Sycamore,
l25 facing Twenty-fourth ST., all
street and sidewalk improvements
paid up TO Dec. ( 1912. A de-
airable residence property. Terms
$1,000 cash; $500 in years.
Enquire ED. J. MALEY..
81 Ohio st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
flock "a. city

block 81, city
pawnnloker's Bonds fol- 1918.
Bea Michael lot s, block 2S, city.
Hotel Runners Bond for 1913.
For The Halliday Hotel, Jos. NJ.
Green and Richard Young.
flgmhers Bond for 1919.
john ]. CsShea, 1903 Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Casper Sanders. OF Charles.
ton, No., after holiday visit to Mr.
Sanders. returned home yesterday at.
terneon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
First EnQIish Dock.

In England the first dock was con.
ssructed at Liverpool in 1903.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04

DR.. r, A. Bennett, who has been
the guest of his daughter, Mrs Leon
pennisnn. returned yesterday TO his
home al LitchGeld
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04

W. Aydt, Of e107 Pine street, re-
turned to their home yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Poor Man.

He has only been wearing trousers
since 1914,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04

Miss Florence Fenner. OF Jackson
Tenn, who has been visiting he'
aunt. Mrs. O. Ross, OF Ninth street
has returned TO her home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04

Miss Grace Sallee. of Hopkinsvillo
KY, Garnard Moore. of Texas, Miss
Lucille and I.illard Turk, of Bard
we'll, Ky, are the guests of Miss
Iona and Simpson Bondurant. Of
lower Walnut street. They attend
ed the play at the opera house in a
party last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04

Miss Edwina Sommers. OF Eighth
street. who has been visiting friends
at Bardwell, Ky, returned to her
home IN this city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
OFFICIAL PROCEEDING OF TIL
CITY COUNCIL.
CcGncil Chamber. Ca 70. Illinois,
December 80. 1912.
Especial Meeting j

Present. Hon. George Parsons
mayor, ard \ dermen Cox, Ferguson
FiaCk. Fry. Greaney, X lily. Wagner
Neff, Saup. Serbian and Walsh.
Absent: Alderman Faudree. Hard
ana Nicholson.
Object.
The mayor stated the object of the
meeting 10 b. 70 receive applications
and bonds for licenses for the year
1915.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Wholesale Beer Dealers Bonds for
1919

II Berblng Co. unplatted ground
north of Tenth street and on the
Mobile aud Ohio Company's right OF
way
Andrew Lohr Bottlinc Company
lots =. Is, u, rs, %, 90, 81 and
81. block &c, city.
Pharmacist Liquor Dealers Bonds.
1918.
Paul G. Schulz and Sons, lot 1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04

Jim Cross and Arthur Holden. OF
nu01oin, who came down last night
TO attend Miss Ida Barter's dance.
are tie guests OF friends in the city.