davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-13
WIGS and Women.

Nowadays n:nety-nine womo:
out OF hundred wear wigs" Til;
startling statement, which rests o.
the authority of Mrs. Stannar.-
better known as John Strange Win
ter, author OF Boobies BABY" j
the outcome of a discussion raise
by George Alexander on the su6jec
Of dress at evening theatrical per
forrlances in London. Mrs. San
nard writes:
When Geo. Alexander toucke
upon the great question OF femin-r,
headgear Re is trenching upon ti,'
ground which is difficult to trea,
upon without disaster. He eviden
ly does not realize the truth, WIN,
IS this, that nowadays niiety-ni:.
women out OF a hundred wear ". G
and the woman who wears a ";
is the slave of that article OF ador;-
nnent. II she rs a rich woman. $
has one wig for the afternoon. t,
wear with her hat. and size has Az
other wig for evening to wear wiz i
OUT her hat. In nine case, ont .
ten she cannot take her hat of. ~-
cause size would not be sure Of
disclosures il would make"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-13
A Scotchman's Dairy.
ArrhdeacOn Sly

Archdcacon Sinclair told t.
Semi Teetotal Pledge Assoc;a!io
OF the diary OF Scotch siiepher
"nich read: "Sunday-Up in t.
rorning at Ga dram whisky
Went out to see the siieep-a dran
Care rome to Dreakiast-a dra.n
Looked round TIE hon ie-a diam
Washed and dressed for church
4 dram. Took a brandy hefor. go
::,g to kirk. lest j should smell o.
,vhiskcy in the house OF The Lord
The name OF the association va
5esponsible for the arciIdeacon .
own experience He was ops
'!rohing alone N the house of a
ric',d confined TO his. room by al
Accident. The housekeeper brouga.
- tray OF good things. and askc,,
e archdeaoon what Ire wouh hav
- drink. fer she said, I've 'er
cure net temperate gentleman, :
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-13
He Knew NothInq Of It.

There has Just occurred a. Ma
drid a case that is extremely rare
if not absolutely unique, in cr,nrira
annals-that of a man inprisone.:
on the charge of murder. being SEN
fenced to death and afterwarj re
proved without his knowing il.
The man, named Jose Espero Cue
lar. had. in circumstances of greet
provocaron. murdered a faiti.le. ;
sweetheart, and, although * was
in jail. trial for the crime had Deen
conducted without his being pro-
duoed or even knowing that Il, :
case had come in. Even when SEN
tence O. death was pronounced n
body deemed II his immediate duty
90 inform the person most con
cerned. One day, some time after.
reading a newspaper that had bee,
allowed him. Cueilar there read III.
announcements OF MS repr;eve. and.
petitioning TO see the governor o.
the prison. learned for the hrsr ti.ne
all that had happened.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-13
History Of "John Browns Body"

James Howard Jenkins, one o.
the four men who hrst gave pronli-
nence' to the immortal war song o,
John Browns Body is now pres
Ment of the German National Bank
in Oshkosh. Wis. He and the ott-
er three were sergeants in the Bos-
ton Light Infantry in 1861, and
being singers, they formed them
selves in a quartet. From sons
unknown quarter came the fir,
verse. which they adapted to an OLE
camp meeting melody. Later the
Boston Light Infansry became par
of fhe Twelfth Massachusetts,. and
the new song became 50 popular
with that body that il came to BIZ
called THE halIelujah regiment"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-13
The Number Of Apes.

A master at Eton who had had
1 distressing day with his pupils
rev an ape on the blackboard an
lid that Re would describe some {.
he peculiari:ies of this creature t.
IS brilliant form. There were TIL
'y-one boys present, and the Err
cntcnce OF the master was: "Nox,
here are tf;r.y-ope of the species
resent Excuse me, sir. ex-
aimed one of the boys, interrupt
ng. but there are thirty-two." The
corFespondent who tells the tale
ri,-es assurance that the master lee
- .ai. r.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-13

According to the Borsen Courier
il has been decided b run ! train de
luxe from London and Paris via
Berlin and Warsaw 10 the Chinese
capital. beginning from April 1 next.
The Russian government will az
range to simplify the passport and
customs regulations for through
passengers. so that those tedious and
unpleasant formalities would only
be gone through once. Arrange
ments will be made for reduced sea
passages for travels to Picking,
should these desire to retuf INTO Eu-
rope by steamer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-13

Cameron County Maps for. Sale
Office over Botica del Aguila.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-13

On and after Sept. 18th, 1903,
regular passenger trains will
run as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
The indian s,ork.

OF the Indian storles. or adjutants.
a recent book says: Their appear.
ancc is a strange medley-a bizarre
combination OF the greatest sploodor
with the basest squalor. Were one
to see only their wings with their
magnificent proportions. one would
regard them with unmixcd admirs-
ton, but the head clothed in disgust
ugly scurvg skin and struggling hairs.
TIC Indignantly sneaking expression
81 the pailid eyes and the ponderoas-
ness 81 the huge beak have IN alrcost
mesmeric effect in disiracrng atten-
ton from any redeeming features In
the picture Even the splendid gam
bogc. orange and vermilliOn hues that
paint The distendcd pouch as It hangs
down in front Of the chest. In place OF
reteeming the hidcUus and almost In
decent character Of the appendaee.
only serve 10 accentnate the horror By
attention to It's presence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
N. 7 I 7n4 ~
Golden.
<<~~~<%~..~


~
Miss Amy Broadway returned from
ilcrrin this morning tMoniayl whcr.
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs
James Rolla, the past two months.
Miss Grace Moore returned to qhe'
home In st. Louis, after a two week.
visit with Mrs H. Foreman. WE
Glenn Green Of Chicago, IL here for
a short visit with friends and rela-
tives
Miss Lillian Oliver Of Chicago. Is
the guest OF Mrs. I. II. Lawrence.
Mrs. Sne Green and children, MILF
cent, Marion and Robert, returned
from Milwaukee last Friday, where
they have lived since the death Of Mr..
Green. They expect to make this
their home again. ID
The Twentieth Century, cldBFhad an
other one of Its pleasant dances in
Miller. hall Friday night. Those
present were: Misses Airline Ed
monds. Daisy Fiss Helen and Alice
Clarl, Grace Moore OF st. Louis; Fore,
man Of Auburn, Ill.,; Ada Woodbridge
of Cairo; Cecil Lamer, Mabel Hardin,
Lena Blankcnship and Reynolds OF
Harrisburg, Messrs. O. p. Jean, Geo.
Baggott, Geo. Dubois, Ernest Rich,
Albert Foreman, Chas, Meneese, AL
bert Joram, Ralph Trout, Stanley
Decker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
The KING o, the c.nsury.

The king ~ the teentiet tn century.
lie f. NE self same riHp
AZ he VAS ~ The past a ~ arcs cast
" hen the Guns lfst brrnu.
lie may be biBCk or he may D. while
II matters rot you ser
Fer ne relgns by risht Of hts unfasrs
delight
This king % the twentieth century
on a syur 81 lard OF = rock-botsnd coast
He opens hts b@sdy eyes.
He cares not q iot Tor palsce ~ CO.
HIS home u q paradise
lie npstles close % the mother f--7sf
And irnxs rot "a be free
From the foddiinE nest Vhers 70 EtO-as
modest
This kirs Of the twentssth century
In the castle walls where the perfume
floats
Prom the lamps u tncfnSe EaunE.
Tie king aFpe1rs. and n ale J hest cheers
And q pesn loud ls sung.
In hsfvei OF palace h n ftf SINE
in thr home Of the slsIe 81 fire.
For this Is the fare - fhe mattsrs
acclaim
This Arg q TIE tuertiffh certsry.
Horace Ssrnorr keller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
AN ARBITRARY. TYRANr.



VIII of the People.
And II came TO pass that In the very
height of modern times an arbitrary
tyrant ruled over great country: call
ed America. The name, of this .tyrant
was Everyb0dydoeslt. and all the in:
habitants of the land bowed themselves
to HIS will.
Terror 81 the autocrat. caused grown
men and wgmen''to 'cast aside every
dictate OF common sense. sometimes
Of honesty as well. Children over
studied. wearing out precious eycsight.
eramping growing organs, yet mothers
whispered under their breath the name
OF Evcrybodydocslt and the evil went
on. Men bought houses aud European
passages. automobiles and other ex-
pcnsive Injuries, the cost Of which was
out 81 all proportion 10 their income
"Evcrybodydocsit" was the expIana-
tios they gave.
SorrieEt Of all was the case OF the
young girls. They patronized I'M
wholesome plays. read books produced
by diseased minds. they overdressed.
abandoned the gentle ideals of their
mothers day and grew old before their
time. 'Everybodydoesit." they said.
And thus IL was IN all Glasses of sOci-
ETY. throughout the broad land. An
men and women. young and old, recog-
nized the sway Of EvcrybodyfOesit and
bowed their necks TO his yoke.-Phlia-
delphia North American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
THE FOURTH DIMENSION.
PIato's Early Efforts to Define This
intangible Quality.

IL
In Harper's Magazine G. III. Hinton
\. Writes on the much debated question
4 ofs'Thc Fourth Dimension" In open
.:ingS his article he elites Plato as an
:eGrly exponent of this idea. +:
Plato at the beginning of the sew.
Zenith book of the Republic, describes g
| set"of prisoners who are held in chains
before the mouth of a great cavern,
bound so that they cannot turn their
faces in any other direction than look
ing straight into the cavern.
lon the wall in which the cavern
by tie sun. Their only experience of
objects is derived by watching these
shadows. If passers by traverse the
roadway behind them all they see Is
the shadows of these passers by ON the
wall. IL an object strikes them what
they see is the shadow Of that object
striking the shadows of themselves
draws the conclusion that they
would identify themselves with their
shadows. Since events occurring among
these shadow forms are the invarlable
accomplishments of all their sensations
they would think that they themselves
were. those shadows and lived and
moved In shadow world.
: :"Now the shadows can only move on
the. surface of the wall. They cannot
approach and recede from 1t; hence the
prisoners think of themselves as hav-
ing:a, two dimensional existence Only.
And. says Plato, as these prisoners
think. Of themselves as less than. they
really are, so we i'm our turn Think Of
ourselves as less than we really are
His philosophy was an effort to find
that greater which we really are"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
VIENNA:
:
July. H.. 1904.

=
DIR. E.. II Burrig of Lexington, Ky.
Is. here visiting friends and relatives.
W. r. Allen, p T. Chapman and
Mrs. May Chapman went over to Dix
on yesterday. Miss Marion Chapman,
who has been visiting the Miss,ii
Goodalls of Marion returned home
With them 800
Miss Eva Mckenzie is visiting. Rev
A., j. Little Of Mound City.
Messrs Robert Mckee and Rolle
Simmons of Metropolis, were Vienna
visitors Sunday. Mr. simmons left
on this mornings train and Mr.. Nc
'kee left this afternoon.
W.'L. Williams, J. l. Ellis, c.. Train
and Chas. Mason OF BellSnap. were vi.
emma visitors today
sMiss Ella Foard and Mrs. Fannie
Jackson returned from trip to the
fair ,the. .last. of last week.
: The tent meeting is progressing
nicely %Reverands Watt and Snyder
OF. KANSAS aresher' helping Rev, Mar
Grove. ::
: Ro6eft' Mckinney of The Vienna
'Mer. Company. is attending the Worlds
fair. this. week.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Thomas of Col
dtnda were here yesterday visiting
Mrs. Thomas parents, Mr.. and Mr.
VIM. Moore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
The Limit.

"A number of actors We're discussing
. recently the merits Of different board
ing houses in a certain city. and the
argument turned on the comparative
meagerness Of the table .board provld-
ed by. the various landladles One Of
the party who had listened quietly to
the talk now spoke up.
..If one OF you fellows really wants to
put yourself on.a rigid diet" he said.
go. 10 Mrs. IS boarding house in
Cincinnati. I came down TO breakfast
there one morning. and the servant
'waltzed up and asked me II I'd have
ham or eggs. said didn't want to be
.grasplng and ordered the yolk Of an
egg-said I'd have the white Of It for
lunch. "-IIarper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
MOUND CITY.
July II, 1904.

1 .
/ The Prohibitionists of Pulaski coun
ty meet in, county convention in this
| city tomorrow at / O'clock in the az
| ternoon., at which time--so the call
| states--they will nominate a candi.
| date for circuit clerk, for states at
torney, for county surveyor, for coun,
1 ~ coroner, ana for one member Of
the county board.
Henry Hendrick ST.. Of. Holloway.
NY, was here today engaged in the
transaction OF business. He is the
father OF Henry Hendricks Jr., who
was so fearfully cut and stabbed in a
general fight with the MilIers at Bar,
low not long since He says his son
Is very much improved and bids fair
for an early restoration to his wonted
physical condition. The ok gentle.
man complains in no uncertain toes
Of the reports of the late difficulty as
uttered by the Padncah News-Demo-
crat. He urges that that. journal has
not given fair voicing of the circum
stances, and declared that all he
Graves is actual facts
The Swallow & Marll1e boat show
is billed to exhibit in Mound City on
Saturday, July 1G They claim a clean
and altogether creditable vaudeville
performance.
AT the last regular meeting of the
city council that body passed ordi-
nance No. 40, which fixes the annual
appropriations of the city for divers
purposes for the current year-July
[, 1904, to June 80, 1905, as follows:
Levee and. pump, $4,000
Streets and bitches, 100000
Sidewalks, and. crossings. 100000. :
s Electric lights and Wafer works:
$4,000 =. -. - .. ::$' !,
Assistance in fire. .pf6teiction;f
$4,000. 80 - =: ;;?;+';..:::;:'s.s
Salaries of city officers. $1::5QO'o6::: !:
Contingent purposes, $1aod0OH;;: =
Making "a total amount. appropriate:
ed for the. purposes: aforesaid. of. eight.
Thousand one hundred: dollars: -. IA
Mrs. Adams Of Memphis, Tenn, 4
has been visiting her, another, MES. 4
~ /. go. !. y.
There. .will..be AN .oratorical contest.
in our: 'progressive" suburban: town; !
on. ;tomorrow. teyening.-.'' :. j;
f, .Melford Mannering. has been. = eh. !
gagged as; solicitor, sfor':. the: Enter. l
prise newspaper and job department.
Lieut.: Andrew j.: D6usherty. :United'I
States army, accompanied By. his I
babe left. yesterday: for Fort:
Leayenwortli,,.' Kas.... haying.%beeny ,de@
allied Ito attend '::th6 !. goveirrnmental:
SCHOOL :.:.ihat'' :placs;i. sf66r.
welvet :inontfis.. : 49,: H. TX. ~:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
I. MONEY MADNESS.


The mania for getting rich--the mad,
false idea that we must have money
has played worse havoc among ambi-
tious people than war or pestllence. A
member Of the Chicago board OF trade
says that the men anu women OF this
country contribute $100,00O.0o0 year
to the sharpers who promise to make
them rich quick. They work the same
| old scheme of confidential letter and
shrewd batting until the victim parts
with his money. Thousands are plod-
ding along in poverty and deprivation,
chagrincd and Inundated because they
have not been able to get up in the
world or to realize, their ambitions, for
the reason that they succumbcd to the
scheme OF some smooth promoter who
hypnotlzed them into the belief that
they could make a great deal very
quickly out of a very little.
The great fever Of trying to make a
dollar earn S. is growing more and
more contagious. We see even women
secretly going into brokers' offices and
s'bucket shops" investing everything
they have In all sorts Of schemes.
drawing their deposits out of the
banks, sometimes pawnIng their jew
elry-even their engagement rings
and borrowing, hoping to make lot of
money before their husbands or fnmi-
Hes find 1t out and then to surprise
them with the results, but in most
cases what they invest is hopelessly
lost.
Thousands of young Americans are
so tied up by financial or other entan-
clements even before they get fairly
started in their life work that they can
only transmute 1.-THE into that which
will count in their lives. A large part
of it is lost on the way up, as the en-
ergy Of the coal is nearly all lost before
II reaches the electric bulb.-Orison
SWEET Marden in Success
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
He Lie. Motherr-,n-lnu.

That mother-ip-lnw Is not always
an unwelcome adjunct TO the family
is proved in wholesale way in the
case of Bavafianswho is steward on
large estate IN Monaco He lost two
wives, bul in both instances after their
death he retained the mothers-in-law.
and now be has taken unto himself
wife No. 3. who comes into his home
accompanied by her mother MS well as
three unmarried sisters. All these good
women. who constitute his household.
are said to dwell together in peace and
harmony
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
TRAINING VOICES.
Quaclx Music Teachers and the Harm
They DO Pupils.


"Ninety-1ve per cent of all vocal
teachers are qnacks," said an old mu-
sician. Few fingers would doubt the
assertion. Probably in no other kind
of work can man who knows practi-
cally nothing about subject do SO
quickly a lucrative amount of teach
Ing. There are many common types
the plano tencher who eaRnot get
enough pupils TO make a living, the
broken DOM, old time singer. the dere-
lict of lie concert halls, who never
could sing himself. and many more
Their half hour lessons may be said to
consist one-third of chat and gossip,
one-third of scales and exercises and
favorite songs. all intcrspersed with
Just enough commentator and crlti-
cism to keep the pupils good opinion
of both himself and of her teacher.
There are teachers whose trplnlng has
not only ruined voices. but temporarily
harmed general health as well Over
against these charlatans of the profess
sion there are conscientious men and
women who can detect faults IN
voice and know. how TO correct them
and who work. carefully and enthusl-
astically forcach individual pupil.
II is not easy to. tell the good teacher
from the quack, and you VIII find bit
ter early experiences in many a sue
cessful singers career. --Leslle's Month
LIZ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
UNDER ARREST
Charged With the Murder Of IA Men
by Explosion OF Dynamite At
Independence Station.


BY the Associated Press.
Cripple Greek. Colo. July IL
Pearl Shelton was brought to this cisy
today from Pueblo on warrant
charging him with the murder of IL
men killed by an explosion at lnds-
pendence station June 6. Warrant
for Shelton was sworn out by Sheriff
Bell. who had received information
that Shelton had been boas-ing he
knew who caused the explosion at In
.lependence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
Wolveo Xiv sehool Children.

A report from Madrin states that al
the village Of Torcgaro, in tho Prov
irce of scgoyia, four wolves ca ne
down from the mountains. and, 'gat-
ting into the school premises. killed
and devoured Ave children, besides
wounding seven othors very seriously
The villagers succeeded In killing only
two of the wolves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
He.,,n,ed and prdnr Lose.

''Never was glad for this impeachment
in my speech but once" said the man
from the country.
when was thatf" -
"Fe-fe-fellow asked me b-h-how much
| would take for a-a horse. ana while
III was t-trring 10 tell him $40 he Of
fered me SJ0"-Kennebec Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12

"As one grows older" remarked
the lady with the bLSom of youth on
her cheeks and the artificial frizz in
her pompadour. "0ne begins 10 lose
confidence In the people and things
one has. believed SO implicitly and
trusted 30 completely, Don't you
think so?" Eyes" agreed the plump
bachelor. especially in the mirrors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
PatchniIIi Perfamr.

Patchouli, known, for its penetrating
odor, is derived from the leaves OF
the tropical herb, pogostemon patchou-
H. The plant in Its wild state is
found in East India. but Is now also
cultivated. The supply OF leaves for
the perfume industry comes mainly
from Java and different sections of tho
Malacca peninsula; also from Cukoi
leland, near Singapore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
'i ~ :.
HARRISBURG
go :. :.
.'Juiy;11,.'1 so4:&
\. 4 49, +;+++t::*+--.

-.
!: ;@;.Mrlaaand: Mrs. Carl Helners off Carmi,
and: Mrs: Esta .Whitnell .of@Belknap,
..*yisited in this city over Sunday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos: Hughes.
". Nearly FIVE hundred spectators
gathered az the baseball park here
yesterday, Sunday, to witness a game
of ball between the Regulars OF this
city and the Golconda team. The.
crowd as whole were very much dis
appointed in the game put up by the
visiting. team, as they were reputed'
to be the champions of Southern llli.'
nois, and. the manager of the Golcoii:
da team having seen Harrisburg re-
ferred to in the local papers as the
champions, took considerable offense.
and week or so ago in letter to
Secretary Largsht very politely old
him so, at the same time calling at.
tention to the fact that Golconda was
very easy to play. but hard TO beat"
II was decided TO play a game and
demonstrate to whom the honor of
champion belonged and accordingly
the game came off Sunday After the
iiht ihbinb ~ Ndb SNBl Alht bOlCOHud
could not play ball Our boys batted
their pitcher all over the field, and
there the ball was muffed so that with
just an ordinary tip up three bases
could be made. Qolconda stood no
show at ali and not one man d. got
further than second base. At the
CLOSE. of the game the score stood is
toe: Batteries: Harrisburg, Jones
and .Jerrells; Golconda, Belfogd, Wade |
and, Taylor -:
SIT, .Mattice of Raleigh.was:ih the
. oi:y:taday, MONDAY. - =. :.
Quite a number Observation-Disclosures: Of |
the. 9xcurssioh:. :: SUNDAY .afad:::. Visited |
aIohg::the. Road. -. :. =
miss, Mary. .Gsskihs' RETURNED, home:
from = AM: .dxtended>:visit. With. Cairo.
RELATIVES .and'frieiid5:: yesterday. sun;
day: Misses .BlanGh: and Lula Specs
and osie'MdGee'of Cairo; came hcime'
with her an'l:spentrths day. irning.
Sunday night. accompanied by.> Miss
Blanch Wilson Of this city
Mrs. Lena Largent and daughter
in law, Mrs t. H. Largent, left sat
urday morning for st. Louis to attend
the fair
Mrs. Julia Miller and daughters,
Kitty and Maude, of st. Louis. arrived |
here Saturday morning on a visit to
Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Harriet
Ifuddleston. and other relatives.
T. ID. Gregg and wife returned home
from St Louis Saturday.
Mrs. w. II. Howell left Saturday for
an extended visit with relatives in
Tennessee.
Mesdames A. c. Hallock and Julia
Staten spent Sunday with Mrs John
Wait at Ingram Jill
L. S. BargeT and wife visited Willis |
kilgore and family near Broughton
over Sunday
E. e. Glascock of Raleigh. was in
the city Saturday.
Grant Skaggs and little son have
returned to their home in Chatta-
looga. Tenn.
Bert Marion has resigned his posi-.
ion as clerk in the store of the Ca
line-Jones Grocery company. ami win
embark in the cigar business. having
Sac outfit and fixtures Of
he Harrisburg Cigar company on the
asst side of the square.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
sn.,lc-t e.-nan s-hrnI.

Tie smallest school IN TIE Cern.a
empire is that on Northumberland
a small island IN toe North sea THIS
ISLAND y being steadily reaneed n
.lze By the scar aad tear q the ocean
waves. Fifty years ago n had FRS n
salitantss now Il has ffeen. fnclua-
INC fvn children. for ubon Tiers = .
zafarfea teacher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
x.Raya Remove smallpox SCAR

II IL alleged that applications Of
the X.rays will remove the marks left
on the skin by smallpox. Not only
are VIC told that experiments have
been successful with patients Just re.
covering. but thoro Is also reason to
believe that pitting Of many years
standing may be removed. The old
scars of burns and tuberculosis are
also removed by tho X-rays
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
CARRIER MILLS.
: - 49, +~~~~ .

Owing to heavy. rainfall in the af-
ternoon the BAH game Sunday at
.'Thompson's park. was a very. poorly
%ilaySd' game, though the Vienna team
blichcd their hits In the sixth and
.~Beycnth' innings, running the score
..dlitst Of sight. The: attendance was
small, only 25O. people witnessing the
,galne,.. Score: Vienna. 81; Carrier
Mills: a.: Umpire, Mulri !