davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
EMMETT NEWS NOTES
Capital News Special service.)

NCap1taI NoWb special SerV1Ce.)
Emmett. June 6.-The large log drive
OF over 100000 logs belonging to the
C. e. Crosburn Lumber company, of
Payette, is just over the Canyon canal
dam above Montour and the advance
guard of logs is expected to pass EN-
NETT daily This will be the only drive
this year, as ]. McNish, the Emmett
lumber man, has a supply on hand In
his local pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Lundstrom. Mr.
and Mrs. T. Hargus and Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Lathrop are Weiser visitors this
week.
Miss Virgie Turner OF Boise is Wis
iting relatives and friends In En-
NETT.
Fred Monroe, who Is one of this
years graduates OF the high school.
left Wednesday for Boise to attend
Links Business college.
Mrs. Ray Hartley returned Tuesday
from Nampa. where she has been Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Majors.
Mrs. S. n. Yates was a Boise visitor
the first of the week.
Sheep shearing is finished for this
season in this part of the state and the
sHtcpineH seem very well bhulbIleu as
to the results of the crop OF wool. The
professional sheep shearers have left
for the southeastern part of the state
and from there they will 60 to Mon
tana.
Miss Gladys Franklin of Ontario is
visitor at the home of Miss Myrtle
Cook.
Mrs. s. o. Zackman and son left
Wednesday for Kansas City to visit
Mrs. Zackman's parents.
Mrs. Holbrook of Salmon and Mrs.
Hoaglan OF, Boise, who have been Wis
iting at the home OF Mrs. Hewitson for
the week past, returned to their homes
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Rinewalt. who
have been visitors of the f. b. Brebble
family. left Wednesday for their home
Miss Stella Critics returned wednes-
day to her home In Boise after an ex-
tended visit with friends here.
Mrs. Carl Walters and son of Twin
Falls are Emmett visitors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
A StickIer for Teacher.

Cleanliness. remember. is next to
godliness.''
Then, say, teacher, why is it wrong
for US boys to go swimmin' on Sun
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06

Uet MO OF the Iornent OF Hheumatism.
Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism. back
ache. swollen. aching joints and stiff,
painful muscles? Want to feel that
way again? You can-just take Foley
Kidney Pills. They get right at the
cause Of your pain and misery. put
your kidneys In sound healthy condi-
tion-make them active and strong. Do
1t quickly. too--for Foley Kidney Pills
begin good work. just as soon as you
start taking them. Start today. and
soon you will again be active and free
from pain. For sale by all druggists
ADV. T. TIL. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
WAR RElITNseRSOEs

Col. J. v. SteibIing describes an Act
OF Cool Daring.
To The Intelligencer
Ihave been asked TO write sa.ne little
incident relative to river of human
gore that fifty years ago Pan its hot
course between the tribute paying plan
.ters OF the cotton fields OF the south
and the tribute gathering manufactpr-
srs of the north.
The blood flowing into this river
was drawn from the blue veins of the
Caucasian tiliers OF the soil OF the
south and the Drawn OF the north and
whoeveIs@cf hired foreign ffff Faff the
tribute collected of the south by man
ufacturers In the noFth-s-ufid fidef name
of q tariff tax-Acoulu buy.
This river OF hot blood flowed free
~ FOR ah0ut four YEARS End vanished
Into q great sea now known asi the
fathomless sea of comm neFciRIism; the
sores OF which since have been fever
ishly dashed with the cry tyateri Wat
|er! More wateri Till everything now
from the wine glss ct sIe sacrament
table to raslroad stocks and bonds-
seems to be watefed oh, yes, hold! |!
Excuse me. i sec! / have taken the
wrong treil 10 And the iittie war incl
dent I was asked to write about.
At the time that river of hot blood
began To now / was boy very much
ia boy. a younger brother and !,
ssshiie as school thinking more about
war than about Inc Inc ttfhFee RS plus x,
or the 18th problem OF Euclid-at the
board OF Uncies, ID. d. and L. II. YER
Enefs at Bachelors Retreat. then Pick
ems District, s. 20. One night Uncle
L; ii. ". on reac ing about the Bull
Run Battle adj dressed us sayin: Boys.
my father fought the Cowpens battle.
He skg, no Bull Run or running cat
tle.. AT Bull Run, Lineoln's affFight-
Cd clan, fsd the b ttie with the hero
In tlie van. However I got am op-
ltv to ieag are, i 4 tint inc
Yankees had no nonc1Ssy On the art
or expediehcy of running. fes, ]
IleaFned EJahaRie could readily s lay
claim CO right, tltIa end pfe eEerznent Go
run some Rh4a ne Hhs 90. ,.s
isss ~ Wy idly recall q time Eslen a scout
tug party OF us. AFTER being - che ram
ming Iorg enough to think We were
|ttfed and sleepy too.s threw eat q VI
detta ana sheeY our bntiiee Qown unnn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

his seat In the United States Senate.
March l-Unlted States gnsAAenent
refused to recognize the cont Ssion-
ers from the Confederate Stat
April i2-First Confederate shoG
fred In Charleston, $. c., harbof.
April l9--FedGrai troops passing
through Baltimore attacked in the
streets.
May Confederate States capital
moved from Montgomery, Ala, to
Richmond, Va.
July 8-Virginia State troops trans
ferred to Confederate service,
July 1l-United States senators
from Virginia, North Carolina. TsSus,
Arkansas and Tennessee e.pnilsd
from the Senate. 7..
July 0-Confederate Congress met
at Richmond.
Aug. l6-President Dnled states
issues q proclamation con1scat!nS the
property OF Confedefates.
Sept. d. Maryland I.eG.sipIIra
closed by United States marskeI and
secession membera sent tp prtson.
Nov. 194-Eonfe 1eraIe Commissions
ers Mason and Slidc;i taken from tiSe
english mail packet TrehI Wy Cant.
Wilkes OF the un'..,d States wslIsS. %
San Iacinto IS s,;s.
Dec. . Cen, ioasa ~ Tlreik onri idga
OF kentucky eSp a;s. "a s3tsi lhc I,;iisSt q
States senate.
fie62.l -
Jan. 2S Ssommi iesioners Mason end
Slideil released upon q demand by
the Einglish' sovefnlnent ),
Jan. ln-A AlissoErl AefsakoFs expelsed
from the United States Senate
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

the ground to get o traction OF what
we thought we stood in ne a Of,
The Yankees somehow ifeilesf the VI
dette and dashed su ,snly upon u.s..
We then learned we were not as tired
or sleepy either, az we had Thought.
My horse, Joe, was browsing between.
the ensmy's approach and where lay
dozing nat upon the EEouItd. The
firing walked me just Ia time to Jump
astrIde Joe as he dashed BY and I lost
mo- time or aim nmRking rood the
mount. Lieut.. James n. TfibEies
however, preceded me In the going ana
to my great surprise inatead Of oVsEr
ing 60 believe helWas going 70 Join the
enemy e. fight them single handed,
curiosity somehow succeeded iTiS TWIST
ing me right shout face, without,
checking my course or anasd, Isnsa ever.
sufficiently for me TO Witness d tlez-
perateiy DARING act The horse OF
Ezra Cremer was shot down Just at the
time OF CrornerB mounting, The Iall
of Doilie. for that was tho name of. the
horse. was observed ny the brave ilefs
tenant, who havinga q margin al probse
bly, less than 20 PAGES went 20 Croris
er's rescges and without words tender
ed him q seat on the brOIl SHY To-
yersed end OF his faithful steetl. It.
Is needless to say Cronlef fnpw de-
ceasedl without words readily apfang
20 the silently pro1fered seat
y And yet for nll this blood clrfl Hing,
daring ekeg seEsse ils easssss.s sz!si.;
ne III less than Il, miles, fsisl aud
don't you forget it my hcfse; zoe, was
some runner; e COED d ualitS. however
much 20 my appre eciatldf1 On mere
thar one occasion rcceivea due credit
on saother triamphzl day 3 acc0fding
- stateTsoGss OF Az Young. Inc eueEro
ssrvant 70 els young nsaatet, Lieut..
William Ez, yexIieE. and f.t ~
on . certain ucSsslen 4 ssas ss.i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Feb. 29-Dayis inaugurated Pres
dant Of tho Cnnfederaav
April 6-Gen. Albert Sydney John.
ston killed at Shiloh. Tenn. Il
/ Aug. S-President Lincoln suspend
ed act of habeas corpus.
Sept. 22--i,incoln isaues emancipa-
tion proclamation.
lssS.)
Feb, a6. Tho offer of mediation by
the French declined by the United
March 12--conscription act passed
by the United States Congress-
May 10--Stonewnll jackson died Of
wounds received at the battle OF
Chhnesliofsyiile n
July 1.-THE surrender of yicks-
burg, giving The FederalS comp;Ite
control Of the Mississippt riyss: 4
(1se4.l #
juno t9--C ConFederate csuIser Ala
bemh sung by United states war
Esteanler Kearsarge OF the port 81
Cher 6onfg France, IS a - ffisiss 4
March g. SsSacsai Grant nliuie com.
mani deg-in-c -chief OF the Fedaral iorees
/ (1se6.)
July a. General Lee suErand arel4
the Army Of Northern Virginia at Ab.
pon1attox, Va.
July ~ President IAncoin assas-
sinated, ~.
Aiay 10 JefE9reoA Davis caaturezz IN
Georgia s. s
Jehe 10 osdera ,ssaea q releass
IaiL Con9easrates cofifned In noPth8rn
prisons.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

pretty good sized Gfayes about his
pathway. Later on my going on dnty.
TO camp ! said gall Al how did yoti
come out .. .. Tween Joe and ms we.
juet outrun them aheliei Rph, stlzat
was the name o9 his young masters
horse. whose Funnig Qualities ne had
previous to this time always ptSfer-
rad 70 insaa ~ n esil 30 stse6 e Sfseza.sss
he said. is no sI6w rapner. but b Just
takes ice to run with mo-" Lieut..
Werner. one OF natures noblemsA. ~
ter many years OF tsRefnlness as an
educator as Tuscalo Ala, I1aesed 60
his reward And the ssrTafssSs one
s0ng-sing le-tone -gogrd- banjo has lost
the tuning fingers and frog g-iist threat
voice Of the running musicians peace
10 his ashes. John W. StribifnEg "a
Anderson, s. O., April 49, f13 Z .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

sde;wn tse river t lie hsilld az the
picket sipa TO set 4 leaef from lsie
The Ye.tlyees day after al sys had baen
thfoHfrE shells high over slse Bride
path 20. sle pick 81 lire ii IN attetips
20 cfipDle our raiIrcaQ iine, nylt for
some reaskn About tn ~ ~ etesls..1
cred ana the shells S q as ssc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
ifest Prompt ana Baleient enFe l6s

When you have . BAD cold sISs:.s ,s sss:.:..st :-:.t
e remedy that VIII not oniS give Fe-
iies but effect o prompt an6 paFlnas
.nsnt cure, . remedy that se PLEASANT
10, teses q remedy that tonta jla Hpth-
ing tnt tur lrus. Chanb afla asa,E Cough
3snaody meets al these re0niFefi eEke
ACTS On nature. plan, feIieyee the
lungs nisls exns sctufaf ton. aBens + the,
secrelio5,a ami restores tlis sys1eTn q
q iseaif ~ n9;.d Ion This has
= world vide fep1tatioh end use and
-elsa alwags ha deYsadee ilp6n. sold
by ,Fsssssss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

policy which pF'stoelon VIII
ruysuIA 81 roAcA ing the 9lf oo1bali
team Win 10 q deseion llla obsn
rf kieiilnp and 9asaint 1llis FseasFea
EAn ppesusl ainollnt ot h a "a q 80
tne spring work OF ths t67s fE NzinE
41sssAa sSst more atfe ~ Mar
fflNn ever lies0re II hss,e 500. Is
ellsisE isa coach
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
& Is . 90 . . q 90 Q o o o Q
q iIa. DAYIS Tribute TO THE u
d WOMEN Q
o Q
ins o % q o o o 90 o o o o o 90 Q

~ IN ~ .. ~ .
President Jefferson Davis in his
RrGaI Wlofk, tine Rise and Fall OF the
C,onfeh heTnoy, pays a high tribute to
bic women OF the South in the
dedfcation which follows:
no tho woIneh OF the Confedefacy:
Whose pious ministrations to ogr
wounded A0ldiers soOthed the
laet hours OF those
4 Who died far from the object OF their
TendeEest Love
Whose domestic labors
contFIbptsa much TO supply the wants
OF our defenders In the field;
lphoas zeaious Isith in our cause
Sll0ne d guiding star undimmed Sy the
darkest clouds of war:
4, whcse fortitude
Fsxprassad their enduring grief, love
and Reverence
Far cur sacred dead. and
hosA patriotism
issIli each their chlldren "a simulate
HavasAalanary slrea.
. These pages are dedicated ~!
8. BzS their countrymen
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

= z g = > q o &c 3 q q o q o % Q 81
Esl d 4 3 tIse Wax d
sl a y q 8 q o q o d o. e o o o. Q
- Davis resIkned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
ASKS S5614 FOR Is YEARS
SERVICE AS H0USEKEEPER

Jude w. s. De-ey in tho county
court yesterday morning took un-
der advisement the case of Martha
Clay vs. the estate of John Sheehan
Mrs. clay demanse4S'614 for ser
vices EsssssystsYF Ssspsa for for
fifteen years,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
s YOUNG LADIES
CALLED UPON TO
WITNESS WEDDING
Rev. Eells Has Two of NUM-
Pressed Into Service to SIN
Certificate.

Five young ladies who were pass
ing the parsonage of the Rev. A. NJ.
Eolls yesterday afternoon We're
pressed into service to witness the
marriage OF Mrs. Laura Wildly to
Harry Wildly, both of Mound City.
When the couple applied at the
parsonage to be married, thcre was
no one available to serve as a wit
ness, and it looked for a. time as il
the ceremony would have to be post
poned, until Rev. Eel's, looking our
of the window, saw the five young
ladies, and called them in
At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony the pastor asked for the two
Young nadies who expected TO be
married in the near future, to sign
the marriage certificate. Miss Lii
liam MAYNARD and Miss Birric Petty
complied with the request.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
CHURCHES WILL
HOLD SERVICES
ON PARK LAWN
Outdoor Meetings at st. Mary's De.
cided Upon for July and
August

At a meeting of the executive
committee Of the Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, pastors of the various
churches, and several members OF
the congregation, last night, t was
formally decided to hold sunday
evening services IN st. Nary's Park
during July and August, total Of
nine services.
The churches which concurred il
the plan We're the Christian, Pres
byterian. Methodist aid Southern
Methodist.
The agitation for outdoor services
in st. Mary's park was started
shortly after the Sunday school pie
mic there, by the School Association
of which Judge ". S. Dewey l:
president aud which is composed oI
one laynan from each church. Th'
continuance OF the warm weather
hastcned the efforts of the associa
tion in behalf of outdoor serk ices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
REBEL BATTING AVERAGE
.C08la; FEDERALS, .O08

On Board United States Steamer
california. Mazatan, Mex June II,
Cby main---The sinking today OF
the Constitationalist gunboat Tam
pico. which the Constitntionalists
Guerrero has deferred indefinitely
the hopes of the beseigers of the
city for the immediate surrender of
Mazatlan. Much rested on the Tam
pico. which the Constitutionalists
counted on TO cover the advance of
their troops.
A critical analysis of the engage
ment which has left the Constitl.
tionalists without a boat on the IA
ciiic coast shows that the Tampicc
fired l7a shots and hit twice. while
the Federal gunboat fired 262 shots
and made three hits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
CAIRO VIEWS ARE
TO Be SHOWN IN
ST. Louis PAPER
Attractive Scenes Of City to be
Pictured for Large Number
. of People.

As result of the efforts of the
Cairo Association of Commerce
scenes in and about this city will
shortly be shown in the picture sec
tion of the st. Louis Republic.
The Republic in its picture sec.
tion for some time has been show.
ing views of enterprising cities sit.
uated near st. Louis. These pictures
are one of the features of the Sun.
day edition, and are eagerly sought
by all the readers.
Scenes of attractive views in
Cairo, of which there are quite
number will serve to bring this city
before the eyes OF a large number o.
people and will certainly be at
tended with most beneficial results
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
REPORTS OF THE
CROCERS' HEARING
ARE CONFLICTING
Attorney Sheridan Says They Were
Gwen Clean Bill But Carbondale
Paper Has Different Story.

In last Tuesdays issue The Bul-
letin published the result of the
hearing at Carbondale of the case
of n number of Cairo grocers cited
to appear before Food Commissioner
Matthews, the report as it appeared
in The lIlettn being Furnished
by Attorney Thomas II. sheridan,
of Cairo, who represented the gro
GERS at the hearing.
The Bulletin now publishes below
the report of the proceedings as it
appeared in the Carbondale Daily
Free Press of Wednesday:
DR.. w. C. CLARKE, city physician
and health officer at Cairo is eyi-
IDENTIFY inaugurating clean-up cru
sade. As a result of his work. rep
resentatives of four Of the leading
grocery firms OF Cairo appeared
here before State Food Commission.
er w. Scott Matthews Monday
morning and mere are to follow.
These men were held on charges
made by Or. Johnson, state bacteria
logist and Ben Hobson state food
inspector, who were sent to Cairo
at the request of DR. Clarke.
The following firms, with their
lawyers, were represented at the
hcaring Monday morning: w r
smith, Winter Bros, Ehs and Grea
ney and stone Bros The complaints
were tCo numerous to print. Thcsr
firms were charged with all kinds
of unsanitary practices and with
the grossest carelessness in thu
keeping of milk, meat and yegc.
tables. All plead guilty to the
| charges and promised that condi.
tons will be improved at once. il
these abuses are not stopped, prose.
, cutions will follow. Two grocery.
men cited 10 appear did not como
p. A. Doud and James Meehan. They
will be prosecuted if they do not ap
pear before Commissioner Matthews
and answer to the charges.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
NEGRO ATTEMPTS
TO STAB WHITE
NAN BUT FAILS
2 arence Short, Chased Block by
Cullud Geenman With Knife,
Gets Out Shotgun.

Following an argument over q
bull dog yesterday at p. m. an un.
known negro chased Clarence Short
OF 400 Washington avenue a bloch
in an attempt to stab him. Short
oluded his pursuer, and procuring
double-barreled shot gun, threat
ened TO kill the negro, but was un.
able to find him.
Short has recently been adyertis
ing for Il bull dog which had stray
ed away or been stolen. The negro
met him at Fourth and OHIO streets
and asked him If he would reaIl,
pay ten dollors for the dogs return
Short replied that he would, pro
vided he was informed from wha
person it had been obtained.
The negro's answer failed t.
please short and picking up rock
he hurled it at the negro, but misser
him. Both exchanged blows, and a
they clinched for a moment, tn
negro pulled forth a long knife
Short broke loose, and ran south o
Ohio with the negro in. hot pursuit
The llgro gained on Short, an
after chasing him a block, made
mrch at him with his knife missln
] t..., L.. s,.,l,,r M ,,y1r1 et,nra
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
0ppOSit on FoyCes Not so Formid-
abe as Senatorial Candidate
Had Been Told.
GOES INTO COUNTIES
THOUGHT SERIOUSLY OPPOSED
Given Great Rere~ in at Quincy
by All { asse--liishly
P.eased WITH Outlook.


hCger N' "'''-''' w."
Maeomb, MeDonoush county tue
other nient. the $. III week of his
1o,,, ..,,o ,s,n,..- , f.r tha Demo.
..,... -.n ,-,;,.s ct,,e
'''''
SeAa'u'.
The meeting at Me'omh, MI
,uliyYu aid upon his return 70
,..;.,,, ..yo, ,u, c, tbc hest that
.., 49,. h-, g. t.,.e,,ta # was AN
..,....i..... o,,..5 aud halieyc I
,,,',. -a n.ouy rrfonds :, tho
,,
an ,,.n,.,i ,r.I,oro,ob ccuot.
.,i., ia ma bon,a ,.,.r;tory oe ono
,,'1 ,a',.l1,. ,,ro If ,hoso ubo wi,l
-, ,tn ,,,ifro, ,,r ,ho so,,.,r.
s,,i g., u, No,oo,har o,o.ti,,,
c.no,o Y sherman ponnh,ir,,
.,a ,,,au r.onl,I;n proorossi,.,..
Lo -. in,,rost in Mr. erIl;.,, .,
,on,i1oos NC cbown
"I, NAV .ornd li,,,o mo,ot,c-
.,. A.. s.,,,.o, s.t5 ah,,- ;, :.
,,,tu r,,, hot o,,or,,,,horo wa
,.an, ,... ,.i,on oordioI o,.,,,,,
a,,d -, ,,.n.,r, ,,iI ! fra ,bo ro,.,e
,o,ios, .ui:i.,., do rot l,n,
a., Of, a., $500, ,,,a4 ,,.,no 60.
,u+ H.. s,, hot ,o,na vor,, r,,,
,,,in,t ~, .,,d want rooti,.- T.,
tboc, ,,i.d ,nro,a,o,+ t5, ,.,.l,
20 b,,,t tho ,,,o,ition o,d .,.Iol
~ Ioc,ta # rortl,-o +, Ij,,.,ol,
.,,,,t.. 8. OIL, t,,.,o,.. r,,no ,. a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
WATER MAIN BURSTS,
RENDERING CITY HELPLESS
Dynamite Used in Desperate but Futile
Battle; Shifting Winds Tanning Flames
and Adding to Devastation

Salem, Mass, June 25.-With
more than ten thousand persons
homeless. half the city in ruins, and
a loss estimated from six million to
seven million dollars, a fire that be-
gan this afternoon was believed to
be under control at midnight to-
night. Starting at O'Clock as n re-
suit of an explosion in the Korn
Leather Co., the flames spread in all
directions, defying the efforts of the
iiremen.
Block after block was dynamited,
but the fire, cut off in one direction,
was driven by the shifting winds to
new paths of destruction.
At The start the water pressure
was low. When the fight became
desperate a great water main broke
leaving the fremen practically
helpless.
Meanwhile calls for assistance
were rushed to nearby cities and an
enormous quantity of apparatus re-
spondod only to find there was nc
water to check the progress of the
flames
Late tonight fire brands carried
by the wind into the business sec
tion OF the city started a second
fire. A little later q tank of the
Standard Oil Co., in the extreme
northwest of the city was ahlaz,
and soon a third fire was leyellinf
the building in that vicinity NJ
definite estimate OF the money los,
is possible tonight
The burning buildings Include
the plants of a score of manufac
turing companies. st, JOS
ephs Roman Catholic church
recently erected at cost OF
a quarter of a million dollars. tho
orphan asylum and more than two
hundred residences and tenement
buildings.
A determined effort was made tc
| stop the fire at the Boston and
| Maine Railroad station, in the heart
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
MOST BRILLIANT
METEOR FLASHES
ACROSS THE SHY
Those Who Saw 1t Say II Was 0ae
of the Most Wonderful Sights
They Had Ever Seen. y

One oil the brightest meteors ev-
er seen in the sky over thu city
flashed about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. 1t is said by employees of
the Mobile and Ohio out at tha
freight yards. on duty there, that
| it was a wonderful and one of the
most beautiful sights they haa ever
seen. Others also saw the meteor
and its great trail of fire.
The meteor sprang from out or
the eastern sky and flashed entirely
avross the space from east to west
leaving a magnificent trail of fire
in its wake, which trail ii Is safd
lasted many minutes and illuminat-
ed the sky for a considerable dist
anee. The meteor made curve to-
ward the earth and dropped out OF
sight in the western horizon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
MRS JENNINGS TAKEN TO
ST MARY'S INFIRMARY

Mrs. Jennings, of Memphis,
Tenn, who has been visiting her
brothers William and John Cain OF
Ali Ninth street for several weeks
became i'll a few days ago and has
heen removed To St. Mary's Infirm
ary fo1 treatment. Mr.. Jenning
who with his family was formerly 4
resident of this city in the monu-
ment business now represents a firm
in this line IN Memphis On ac.
cunnt of his wif.'s illness he is now
here attending her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-26
ADJ Announcing
|. D. OF. PICNIC
IS DISCLAINED
Local Odd Fellows Say They Did
Not Insert Announcement in
Billboard.

At a meeting of the two local
lodges Of Odd Fellows last night. all
knowledge was disclaimed regard
ing the advertisement which APP
pears in current issue of the Bill
board a magazine devoted to the
dramatic world, which states that
there is to be a picnic and home
coming to be given by the Odd Eel
lows in Cairo on Jply 1, ?, and 4.
Local members 70 the |. o. o. F.
are at a loss to know who inserted
the advertisement and declare that
there is to be no picnic or home
coming on that date in Cairo under
their auspices.