davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-09-14

tos; los bronces aureos y los
candidos marbles; los relica-
rios de plata y los c6digos
miniados y las telas de cinco
siglos de arte.
En- los catalagos que tuve
Ia dicha de yer, encontre to-
da una lotania de nombres
ilustres, familiares & todos
nosotros.
Galerias y museos, tenn
plos helados y sacros de una
edad que pas6, que brotan co
mo por encanto en- los centros
de la civilization, donde pal
pita mas intensamente la vi
da del pueblo, estan formados
en- su mayor parte de obras
italiaAas. Es verdad que no
son va italianas; pero mas
que antes lie pertenecen, CO.
mo heraldos de un inmeRso
dominic espiritual, que sal
va las fronteras de Ia pa
tria italiana, recordando a
los pueblos cue 10 ignoran, Y
a los de poca memoria, que
todo ell arte, toda la civiliza-
ci6n foreeida bajo el sol,
cuando ell barbarismo, en- la
edad de hierro, pesaba sobre
ell mundo, fueron italiahos.
La mayor parte de la belle
"a intrensfca, de la prosa y
de la poesfa italiana, sc per
di6 en- ell ritmo de un idioma
extranjero, como la m1sica,
Fque ha sido interpretada por
ldiferentes temperamentos
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-09-14
Sc Filtran Mucho.
de lect0res de Laredo
Sa!tren daar1amemte u40
carga Jatigoso.

Los conmociones y molestias do
los hombres de negocios.
Ell duro trabajo y las contraccio
mes dc los trabaiadores,
Los cuidados de las amas de ca
50, ccasionan grandes filtraciones
en- los rihones
Dolores de sspalda, do la cabeza
y de los costados,
Desarreglos on los rihones, v u
rinarios les siguen.
Un larsdense dice q I'd. como
Sc cura todo ESQ.
Cameron Zamora, portero on Il
casa dol DR.. Wilcox, 14O7, calle de
lturbide, Laredo, Texas, dice:
"Yo sufrf dolor de espaldas v
otros slntomas de dolencias on los
rlhones, por varios amos. Siempre
que cogfa un resfriado 6 hacfa un
pequeho trabaJo extraordinario,
aparecfan los sfntomas en- su fusr-
"a. Ell dolor de espaldas era algu
mas veces tan malo, que yo no
crela salvar mi vida. y las sscrecio
mes Gle los rihones eran escasas v
dolorosas. Una GAIA de las Pflde-
ras dc Doan para los ri1enes, que
compre en- 10 Botica de la Ciudad,
me curaron estas dificultades, v ha
ce mucho TEMPO que mi espalda
no me causa ninguna molestia.
: Puedo seguramente recomendar
este remedio q cualquiera persona
que sufra como yo."
DE vehta en- todas parties.
Precio, so cts. Foster Milburn.,
Buffalo, N. Y. 1nicos agentes pa
ra los Estacos Unidos.
Recuerde Ell nombre 'sDoan" v
no tome otro,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-09-14
h|p|e}|OleS de nj T1ie.

Ahora, que me encuentro
en- Italia, y precisamente en-
la "Alma Roma" NADIA creo
mas justo que hablar a mis-
queridos Laredenses, de las
glorias del arte italiano, por
ser tambien gloria latina.
Va estoy convsnciido, por
10 que he obsevado durante
un viajs de diez mil millas, a
traves de los Estados Uni.
dos y de la mayor parte del
vlejo mundo, de que la pa
trla de Dante y Savonarola,
de Mazzini y Garibaldi, NADIA
ha perdido de su antique ex-
plendor, a pesar de la doml-
naclon extranjera y de la IT,
rania propia.
Ante todo,. el pueblo italia
no eS un pueblo eminente-
mente cosmopolita, artfstico
y liberal.
FL patrimonio artfstico de
Ia Vetusta Roma, esta fdespa-
rramado en- todos los Museos
del Mundo.
Konlanas son las estatuas
De Emperadores Y Bscantes,
de vestales y diosas olimpi-
cas-; las mOnedas republica-
mas. los sarc6fagos paganos
y cristianos.
Llevan nombre italiano.las
armaduras cinceladas de prfn
clpeS Y conductores de ejerci
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-09-14
LAREDO PROGRESA.

81 bien Sc We, a pesar de
las quejas que exhalan todos
los que quisieran que ell mum
do Sc rigiese a sus personales
mandates, Q deseos, 8 inte-
ses, Laredo sigue una mar
cha francamente progresiva,
acusando una vitalidad y un
vigor que satisfacen al mas
descontentadizo.
Mientras la iniciativa indi-
vidual crea elementos sanos
de vida con nuevas industrias,
construyendo hermosas Y cos
tosas casas que enriquecen y
y embellecen a la poblacion,
enlozan las aceras de las ca
lies, prestando comodidad y
aseo a los pedestres; la Igle-
sia Cat6lica, que va tiene un
magnifico colegio para ninas
y senoritas, una buena y bien
atendida escuela para ninos
pobres, un excelente hospital
con todas las comodidades
apetecibles, acaba de inaugu-
rar ell Domingo un orfanato-
rio para ninas pobres, en- ell
que Sc recogeran huerfanas
de cuatro a ocho amos, y gra-
tuitamente Sc las alimenta-
ra, vestira, educara y formara
para que sean titles a la So
ciedad y a 81 mismas, arran-
candolas de las penalidades
de la miseria y de las ase-
chanzas del vicio.
A la iniciativa particular
deberemos muy en- breve la
pavimentaci6n de la plaza de
San Agustin, pues quiza para
cuando salga este peri6dico,
va habran comenzado los ira
bajos de pavilnentaci6n.
La Compania de la luz cleo
trica y carros urbanos prepa-
ra la ampliaci6n de su Inca
hasta ell campo militar y ell
seminario, ampliaci6n que
principiara pronto, pues el
obstaculo, que eran las lfneas
del Nacional de Mexico y Fe-
Irrocarril international, cuyas
lfneas tenia que atravezar Ia
via de los urbanos, va esta
salvado con la disposition de-
lConsejo de la Ciudad, que or
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-09-14

esteticos. Mas no sucede as
con las artes figurativas, por
que la sensacion es inmedia-
ia E inmutable.
Ell. Museo Metropolitano
de New York, ell Friedrich
Museum de Berlin, que Sc
levantan macisos y graves,
sobre las aguas del Hudson,
ell primero, y sobre ell Sprea,
ell segundo, miranda a Fede-
rico emperador, poderoso y
bello, tienen una magnlca co
lecci6n de obras italianas.
!:
4: :.
Todas las ciudades de la
Italia, con sus diferentes es-
cuelas y con caracteres pro
pios de cada una, segdn el
vario tipo etnico, estan re-
presentadas: Sc mira ell So
berbio color veneciano, la
casta dulzura del Humbria,
la poesfa espiritual de Ia Tos
cana, donde la vida monasti-
ca fue campo productor de
articles, y ell poderoso paga-
nismo romano.
Desde la infancia del arte,
serena y rigida, como la paz
del claustro, a traves de llibre
renacimiento, hasta ell triste
crepdsculo de la decadencia.
Las antiguas rivalidades
campanelisticas y los renco-
res personales, larvas parasi
tas de tantos corazones va
hechos cenizas, yacen en- la
olvidada paz del TEMPO; y ca
da obra de arte, tesoro de ge
nialidad admirable, reptile so
lamente un nombre:: eta
liza. "
Espeelalmente ell Fried
rich Museum, de Berlin, es
justamente famoso por las ri
cas- colecciones de los primiti
vos artistas italianos, tan
personales y tan sinceras.
Realismo ingenuo e inge-
nua poesia, forman las carac
teristicas mas pronunciadas.
Ell expatriado italiano, an
tie las obras de los artistas,
por las cuales va glorioso en-
ell mundo ell nombre de la l.
talia, siente una profunda
emoci6n.
De la conciencia oscura del
ser brota un sentimiento m
d6mito de orgullo y de nue.
va fraternidad. Algo de i'm
perecedero, que viene del le-
jano pasado, emana de cada
obra de arte, y Sc recoge a
travez de la admiration secu
lar por millones de almas pa
ra el porvenir.
! NADIA mas que el arte hace
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-09-14

fraternizar a los pueblos; min
guna construction moral, 9
ferrso interes, 9 imperioso
deber, iguala a la fuerza de
cohesion de este orgullo de
r&za, que agrupa y reanuda
eA ell tempo y en- ell espacio
la malsegura fraternidad de
la desparramada estirpe,
donde quiera que Sc lucha 8
Sc trabaja.
Para todos: para ell pensa-
dor, en- cuyo cerebro despier-
tan una fiera energfa de que
rer;; para ell artista, para ell
cual con ell goce estetico son
fuente de inspiration; para
sl humilde emigrante, sumer
gido en- las dolorosas tareas
de cada dla,- las obras del ar
te italiano, en- suelo eXtran-
gero, son imagenes tangibles
de Ia patria, de una patria
noble y poderosa, que prote-
je a sus hijos lejanos, bajo
ell albergue de su milenaria
grandeza. Y con que amor
Sc aman los heroes de la pa
tria y de la humanidad!
ST los heroes, 81 ell hsroe,
como dice Carlyle, "es aquel
que infama al mundo," es
un heroe ell artista soberano
que 'sabe despertar una la
ma de admiration concorde
e imperecedera.
Las obras de arte trasfor-
maron ell lugar y ell pals que
las vieron nacer;y empujadas
por ell tempo, emprendieron
una peregrinacion indeseada.
Pasaron grandezas y rey-
nos; 81 olvido cay6 sobre
los dias terribles de derrotas
y de victorias, y elias sobre-
vivieron, diciendo al mundo,
en- ell tumulto febril y especu
lativo de la vida moderna:
"somos patrimonio italiano,
latino; adelante, adelante!
rumbo al porvenir, bajo la
fera y cruel lecci6n del pa
sado."
Y repiten alto al mundo:
":Nosotros somos la herencia
de la raza latina, estirpe do
minadora siempre, ICON la
fuerza, con ell derecho, con ell
arte.
"Desde la profunda oscuri
dad de los siglos, nosotres
distribuimos a las genera
Clones futuras la luz inmor-
tai de la idea. Adelantep
80
N. B. En- mi pr6xima CO.
rrespondencia, tendre ell gus
to de tocar, a vuelo de plu-
ma, los 1ltimos acontecimien
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-09-14

Sc quejan amargamente
los Flores Magon de que en-
st. Louis, Missouri, les ven-
dio Adolfo Ducl6s Salinas.
Habil comerciants debs
ser Adolfo, para que pudisra
hallarles salida en- el merca-
do.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-09-14
CONDICIONES,

>, n.uSera,s Frontsrizo"s' publioa
=, ,bidOs ..... so
s.. Todo usgo sc hari on moneda del
~ , proelsaments adelantado
P.n, y rsmitidOs, segdn convenio
n a. s,rrcspon4cncia debe dirij'rse
JUsTo CARDENAs.
Laredo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-09-14

tos politicos, sociales y econ6
micos del viejo mundo, dan
DO a mis- buenos lectores, mi
humilde opinion, con la fran
queza de siempre.
LUIS BRUNI.
Roma, Agosto, 1907.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-09-14

N. B. En- mi pr6xima CO.
rrespondencia, tendr6 ell gus
to de tocar, a vuelo de plu-
ma, los ultimos acontecimien
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-24
CHARLESTON, MO.

July %. 1907.

Orvile Ashby, the young son OF eX-
Collector of the Revenue George W.
Ashby. suffered severe fracture o
the arm in Sikeston, Mo, Saturday
night because of heavy fall which
he got in the skating rink at thai
place.
Miss Leonard a young lady now
visiting with the family of Col. Paul
B. Moore. on North Main street, had
a very narrow escape from serious in
Jury. Monday morning. She, togeth-
er with young Paul Handy Moore. had
Mrs. Moore's small children in car
riage with her. for an outing, and the
horse took fright at a passing Coal
Belt engine attached to a pile drive
The horse wheeled suddenly, almost
upsetting the carriage, and then start
ed to run across the railroad tracks
in front of the train. BY sheer pluck,
Miss Leonard kept the horse away
from the tracks and the approaching
cars. and let the frightened animal
run until help could be had to aid her.
The little boy jumped out of the car
riage at the start of the trouble
and none was hurt at all. in any way
Mrs. Friend Saeger. the wife of
well known farmer, living about
miles south of Charleston, was ad
Judged insane, by the county court
this morning. and will be at once
taken o the Pennington asylum. The
unfortunate lady had been at home
from this place, only a few months
and a prolonged illness brought on this
last attack.
Geo. w Cupp, sheriff accompanied
by James West. arrived home last
week from Jefferson City. where they
had been for the purpose of ncarcer
ating TWO convicts in the peniten
tiary.
Clearing sales are being conducted
by the Farmers Mercantile company
Holloway Dry Goods company. F. d
Lair Furniture company and Wigdors
Globe Store company. Each Of these
firms have been doing extensive ad
verusing and the results thereof viii
probably be noticeable, soon.
The Bertrand base ball team de
feated the Dexter, Missouri. team,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-24
LORD DOUGLAS
As A SALESMAN
SON or THE LATE MARQUIS OF
oUEENsBERRY TRAVELLING
FOR DETROIT j E w E l. r Y
HOUSE-WAS A RANCHER.

Spokane, Wash, July 23.-Loed
ShoIto Douglas, son of the late Mar
quis Of Queensberry, who framed the
famous Queensberry rules Of prize
lighting, whose arrest and stay OF
three days in Jail at Portland, Me, last
sumner created stir in society cir
Giles, until it was explained the po-
lice got the wrong man, is in Spokane,
working as a salesman for a Detroit
ieWelr'y house. making his headquar-
tiers at Boise, Ida He ran amuck on
the London stock market, when South
African stocks flattened and he was
equally unlucky with American rail
way stock, and as a result his for
tune has passed TO other hands. He
takes his losses philosophically de-
clarlng he probaly never realized the
value of dollar until he had o work
for one, and he says he is contented
Lord Douglas was raneher in the
Kootenai valley in the Boundary
country, north Of here. three years
ago, and afterward conducted an Eng
! fish tap-room an Spokane. He CLOSED
this establishment with a banquet ant
wine festival furnishing refreshments
to all who would partake OF his hos
Ditality.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-24

July 20. 1907.

Mr.. Harris, the Metal Bound Pack
age company's blacksmith. is home
after a three weeks visit in the south,
Miss Tillle Fardell is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ N, Mccartney Will
will leave this (Tnesday) afternoon
for Metropolis wher they will WISH
the fc!mes's relatives a couple Of
weeks
Mrs. John Lewis. Of Paducah, KY
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Monahan.
Everett Mertz is quite sick with
measles
Mrs. Joe Warshaw Is the guest OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Ber
! field
Mesdames c. II. Berbling, +. Dills
worth and J. A. Crozier visited win
friends and 1eatives at WiciliGfe, Ky.
Sunday
c. +. Rchey is on the sick list.
Ned Aisthctpe brought a crowd Of
Cairoites up to this city Monday
evening Among them were Anna
Stapletsn, Tess Carroll, Des Hyde
Edith Hodge. Rowena Stack, Anna
Blum and many others.
The Rebekah lodge of this city hat
as its CUES a crowd Of Cairo Re
hekahs.
Miss Mary Overstreet has as hel
guests the Misses Pettis and Ella
Weldon Of Cairo.
John Boren is the guest of his son
Charles Boren
Mrs Bertha Quarles Of Mounds, i
visiting relatives in this city.
/ w. Reed has improved his home
by building a concrete walk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-24
WEATHER AND CROPS
Excessive Rainfalls and High Tenn
peratures Produced UnfavorabIe
Crop Conditions Throughout
the State.

The following is summary OF the
weekly report of the weather bureau
at Springfield:
The mean temperature for the week
ending Monday, July %, averaged
about degrees above the normal
The maxima were mostly near 80 de
grees ard the minima near 40 degrees
The temperature extremes Were SO
degrees and So degrees. Except in
isolatd places. the rainfall was eXces-
sive. showers occurring in some locali-
ties On the first FIVE days of the week,
Tmnderstorms, attended by heavy
rainfall and destructive, prostrating
winds. were reported in all sections.
The average sunshine for the safe
was about G2 per cent of the possible.
The excessive ainfall, high mois-
lure ontent of the atmosphere, and
high temperatures. produced o9ndi-
lions quite unfavorablc for the 'easol.
The following table shows the mean
temperature and precipitation. with
depa rures from the normel of select
cd weather bureau stations, and typl-
Ges tacp REVEALING weather conditions
/ IF the safe for tle past week.
V,,,,,a o4uYo Rafpf II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-24
MINE ENGINEERS
HOLD MEETING
AT TORONTO AFTER WHICH A
VISIT UNDER GOVERNMENT
AUSPICES WILL BE MADE TO
COBALT.

Toronto. Ont, July 23.-Many mem
bers of the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers. one of the strong
EST and mos influential bodies of IFS
kind in the world. have arrived at the
King Edward hotel for the annual
meeting of the organization The in.
,iitute will be in session here two
DAYS. during which time there viii be
numerous papers. addresses and dis
ca sions on topics of interest 10 the
profession. At he conclusion of the
meeting trip under government
auspices will be made to Cobalt
where two days will be spent in visit
ing the working mines. and another
day will be spent at Temagami
Thence the party will proceed 70
other northern Ontario mines. includ
ing the NIGEL mines of Sudbury and
he Hutton iron range. The party
will be the guests of local committees
ut all the mining centers visited.
The American Institute of Mining
Engineers was organized in 1871 and
has a membel ship of over 4,0o0. While
the majority of members are resi-
dents of North America. the include
the leading mining engineers. metal
lurgists and biologists Of nearly all
countries In which the mineral in
dusiry mas been developed Two
famous mining men, Mr.. John HAYS
Hammond and d. r. w. Raymond
are. respectively. president and sec
rotary of the organization. the latter
having occupied the posi- ion for
lthirty-six years. The headquarters oil
the institute are the United Engineer
ing Building. New York. the gift Of
Andrew Carnegie. and which cost 81
100000 Yearly excursions are made
by the members Of the institute 10
various mining cen'ers the world over
In 1901 the excursion was 10 Mexico
in 1905 to British Columbia and the
Yukon. and in 1906 to England.
John Hays Hammond, president oc-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-24
GRAND CHAIN, ILL.
= = 80. %~~~~%
July %, 1907.

The score of the ball game Sunday
between Grand Chain and Ullin result
ed by the score of to 0 in favor OF
Grand Chain. Browns pitching was
the feature, striking ont Is men and
allowed only two scratch hits. Only
one man reaching third base
Mr.. George Crews, of Olmstead, was
here on business first of the week.
James Cunningham, of Vienna, ILL.,.
was here on business Monday.
]. NJ. Jones went to Karnak, Ill
Mrs. Edith Roach, Of Olmstead, Wis
tied here with her mother. Mrs. Pres
Billingsley.
Mrs. Della Chopper Of Metropolis
Is visiting relatives here at present
Mrs. DR.. ]. r. Woelhe, of Cairo
spent Sunday her with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Echols.
Mrs. Lille Bagley of Memphis
Tenn. is visiting with her mother
Mrs. Fields. for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Victor had foI
their guests Sunday several friends
| from Ullin.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Fields, of Tamms
are visiting relatives in and around
town.
Miss Earl Tarr is visiting for a few
DAYS with relatives in Joppa, Ill.
Mrs June Wright is visiting iriendS
at West Vienna
r. f. Gissel. the Photographer had
business in Belknap. last Saturday
Miss Essie Renney has accepted !
position in Anna. H., Insane hospital
and left 70 rthat place he latter par
of last week.
Rona Gaunt. OF Cairo, has been
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Della Chopper and children
are visiting friends and relatives here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-24
MOUNDS.

july q. 1907.

Mrs. n. b. Thistlewood was on the
|sick list Monday
Mr.. e. A. Wheelock was a business
visitor in Cairo yesterday.
The village council met in extra
session Monday night to reconsider
Ithe question OF appointing marshal.
After some pointed discussion Mr.
George w. Sharp was appointed and
tconfirmed by he council.
Mrs. ]. G. Holiday left yesterday
/ for West Baden Springs, where she
| will spend few weeks seeking pleas
lure and GOODNESS.
Mounds has 500 registered voters,
1882 children, Zoo, women, 500 men
| who are not voters or a total of G32
inhabitants Is it any wonder little
villages like to call us a suburb?
Mrs. John r. Lane was a Cairo
shopper yesterday.
| Mr. and Mrs, George Sitter left
Monday for West Baden Springs for
| a vacation trip and for their haby's
health.
States Attorney George +. Martin,
Jailer Bob Caster and Sheriff A. C.
Bankscn, of Mound City all had legal
business in Mounds Monday.
| Patrick Mullen of Pulaski, was a
business caller Monday.
We understand Mr.. G. NJ. Quarles
has reskned his position as switch
Imam here and is expecting to be trans
lfcred to the Birmingham division Of
the |. c. Mr. Qgarles Will make a good
in any capacity the company sees fit TO
lpIace him.
The ~" at Bridge Junction was
Imade use of to good advantage lest
might in turning engines while the
Iturntablo was temporarily ont OF
commission.
Thurman Carson has ten days
Ileaye of absence from his duties in
the machine shops.
| The Central Ice Company exper
lienced strike among their laborers
yesterday. These things must be ex
Ipected and calls for all the diplomacy
the management possesses to avoid
them.
Mr.. d. Joseph of Cairo, was up Tues
day looking after the interest of the
Peoples Furniture company at this
lplace
The granitoid walk on Front stree
shnnld he extended ON through <
lHammon'S corner.
Engine No. SI5 in some manner go
started and ran into the turntabl'
pif at the round house. 1t is supposed
that one of the hostlers was MOVING
the engine and lost control Of 1t, bu
the guilty party could nor pc louhu
THE derrick from Centralia came dowi
and lifted the engine ont. NO on
was hurt, but the engine was consld
terably damaged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-24
DEATH OF TOM Valdez
Well Known Citizen Passes Away
After Several Months Illness
Funeral This Afternoon.

Thomas J. Walder died yesterday
morning at siGii i12 sqiielack,. q his resi-
avenue. Had he lived until August
is he would have been 6S years old
He was one of Cairo old residents,
coming here during the war. Numer'
Gus relatives survive him. including
his widow. five daughters and two
sons. The daughters are Mrs. +
Tboman. Mrs. Jean Meacham, Mrs
Kate Payne and Misses Nellie and
Mable Walder The sons are Edward
and Michael.
The funeral will take place to-day a.
2,s0 D. m. from st. Patrick's church
Burial at Villa Ridge cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-24
SERGEANT LEWIS MAKES BEST
AVERAGE SCORE IN HIS REG,
iMENT AT RIFLE PRAc-
TicE.
AVERAGED rs PER CENT
Lieut.. Ryman, Of Effinahan1 Made Best
Scores Yesterday--Prof. James
Parks of Cairo Gives Violin
Solo at Y. M. c. A. Tent.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The BNlletin.
Springfield, Ill, July 23-The
Fourth Regiment men were on the
rifle range at Camp Lincoln yesterday
and today and some excellent score
were made. Lieut.. Claude e. Ryman
of Dillingham; made the best scores o.
day, he making 43 points out of a
possible 50 at the six hundred yard
range, foriy-one out of possible 80
at the six hundred yard range, and II
out of a possible 80 at the 500 yard
range.
The hest average score in the regl-
ment was made by Sergeant Lewis. Of
Company X, Cairo, who averaged n
per cent at all ranges.
Major Tilson commanding the
Fourth Il. s Infantry, is in command
Of the regiment at dress parade 70.
night
Professor James Parks, Of Cairo,
gave violin solo a a concert given
| tonight at the Y NJ c. A. tent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-24
VILLA RIDGE.

july %, 1907.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church give a lawn social Wednesday
night of this week at he residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grain.
Evangelist P. C. Carlin is billed for
this community August 18th with his
tent to STAY fourteen days Those who
have not heard him have heard of him
and we expect a crowd most of the
time.
The Epworth league has been re-
organized with some Of the best
young people as officers. At a cabinet
meeting Monday night it was decided
to hold their first social on the par
sonage lawn Thursday evening OF
next week. There are lot Of young
people in and around us and they will
nn Gnh a warm walcome in our league.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-24
BEAUTIFUL RITES
HELD OVER BABY
FUNERAL SERVICES OF PERsIs
WHITTIER AVER. CONDUCTED
BY REV. c. X. ARMSTRONG.

Simple but beautiful rites were held
over the remains Of little Persis
Whittier Aver. infant daughter Of MT.
and Mrs. r ank Preniiss Aver yester-
day morning at $50 O'Clock at the
residence Of Mr. and rms. Andrew
Lohr Mr. Ayers parents, at 2Ios
Walnut street.
Rev. c. II. Armstrong. pastor OF
Emmanuel Lutheran church. con
Quoted the services which consisted
Of a prayer and brief remarks. all ex-
cerfionally impressive
The little white easket stood on a