davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
MALONEY GIRL NOT
TO MARRY GARRISON

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Oflcial an.
nouncement Ia made that Miss Helen
Maloney. daughter OF Martin Maloney.
the Philadelphia Standard OIL million
aire, will not marry Samuel Clarkson,
of London.
This Is the advertisement inserted
In New York newspaper:
CLARKSON-MALONEY: The
marriage between Mr.. Samuel
Clarkson and Helen, daughter OF
Martin Maloney, OF Philadelphia.
will not take place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
H. c. WEBER, ILL FOR
WEEKS, is RECOVERING

Henry C. Weber. the well-known
hardware dealer, has been confined
to his home, No. 321 Congress-st. east.
by typhoid fever for nine weeks. He
Is now able to sit up two hours day.
and expects TO re!oin his business as
sociates down town soon. This at
tack, following the injury to his leg
a year or so ago. which kept him shut
In for several weeks. has visited more
than his share OF misfortune upon
Mr.. Weber. But his Teutonic light
heartedness has stayed with him all
the time.
The Weber store has been most ef-
ficiently looked after by Manager IL.
A. Berger during the illness Of the pro-
Irietor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
Man Faces Serious Charge.

wallace Dubois. a teamster. 20 years
old. was pulled of his coal wagon by
Truant Oficer Fred Keeler. Tuesday
morning, to face a serious charge.
which, the police say. he admits. IL
is alleged that he abused l4-year-old
Edna Sudzinski. OF No. "a Lovett-st., in
his home at No. 1885 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
JanItor Shoots At Burglar.

The janitor of the apartment house
at No. IS Park-st. found a man try
ing to break into one of the windows
and took q shot at him with his re-
volver. The fellow hastily made
tracks and escaped. He Is described
az being about feet 6 inches in
height and wearing a brown suit and
black derby hat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11

War Left Ailments.
Mr.. William j. Lees. 1901 Morgan St,
st. Louis. Mo. member Frank J.. Blair
Post No /. Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie. and oX- Commander OF the L. = :
Benton Miss. Squadron. writes:
The war left me with complica-
ton of stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, and | decided to take Perund
for my afiictiOn. I began TO use e
about Ave years ago at the earnest So
licttation 81 some friends. AT that
time ] was only able TO be up about
half OF the time. and my health was
simply miserable. 1 consider bottle
OF and on is p preventive
7 certainly do. endorse your remedy.
and am glad to do So
Helped From Chronic catarrh.
Capt Lcmuei NJ Hutchinson. Mont
pelieT. Vt. writes:
1T gives me pleasure To write you
this letter at this time on account of
the good your Peruna has done me
when ! was quite done up with very
bad cold.
4 could hardly perform my ordinary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
Greek Society Formed.

The Athena Greek society. an or
ganization of the Greeks OF Michigan.
formed for the mutual benefit and
pleasure Of its members, filed arti-
cles of association. Tuesday. Theodore
NJ. Gerasimos. Louis Galanis and Mich
olas Perentis are the leaders In the
organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11


duties. but from the use OF Peruna /
am hlU1nst restored to health / an
quite convinced that ii has helped me
from chronic CataTrh. To- which | am
subject. IL las also benefited my
throat.
u can truly recommend II as the
best all-roGnd medicine IL has been my
pTlFleHe to become acquainted with
OF this | avn quite convinced from
my own CNDcrienCC"
Mr.. w. g. Rollins. Prairie view. Tex
as. Sccr' tary Of the State Normal and
Industrial COLLEGE Of Texas. writes that
for Years he had chiils and fever and
after taking Peruua his appetite re-
turned. he became stronger the fever
LETT him. and he 81 now in excellent
health ana vigor
Pe-ru.na Tablets.
some people prefer 10 take tablcts
rather than TO take medicine in a 0uid
form. such people can obtain Peruna
tabiots. which represent the medicinal
ingredients Of Perunn Each tablet il
equivalent TO one average dose OF Pc
runa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11
EATON RAPIDS HUNTER DEAD.

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Nov. TO-
Especial "A message has been re-
ceived here, announcing the death OF
James Hatfield, OF Eaton Rapids. while
hunting in the upper peninsula. No
particulars are given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-11

. a ~ ~ - - y A.
a.h. ,Ihs kIrd iuu Have Asays Bosga
= ''; !: :; GN,,;z'.2;';'z;:z:;zx
Evening journal., 1908-05-21

j. H. Burns. S. H. Benson. William d.
Bishop, James Q. Bonner, c. N. Brad
way, Edward Banks, 1. +. Belts, George
b. Booker Co., DR.. f. A. Buckmaster
Hon. Hiram r. Burten, Bamberger & Rob-
bins. B. Frank Bunton. Walter Stewart
Brown, Peter A. Bentzen, John r. Bon
ner.
Crosby & Hill, Consumers Ice & Coal
Co. Comfy Bros, Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr.,
Capelle Hardware Co., Smith Cooper, NJ.
D.. Joshua Conner, Central National
Bank, Charles Nj. Curtis. Cahil Il Co..
Edwin r. Cochran. Jr.. George S. Charles,
Edwin Glenn Cook, ]. r. Cummings,
James ]. Corrigan, n. b. Culbert, T. b.
Cartmeu Paint & Glass c., S. V. ceol-
ing. JOhn A. Cransten Lumber Co, George
II. Cornell, Philemma Chandler, Alfred o.
Crozier. City Steam Laundry, Howard
+. Crawford. George W. Grove. Joseph II.
Chandler. NJ. D., William Coyne, John
Pearce Cam. Almond d. Chaytor. Jr.,
Henry c. Conrad. Alfred d. Cox, William
G. Cox, B. Denver coppage. Charles +.
Curley. d. S. Clark. p. Mason Cabeli.
Themas o. Cooper. NJ D.. James H.
Galloway, Charles N. Croweli, James 7
Chandler, c. Clark Chauncey. Marren G
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
BOARD OF TRADE
LIVELY BODY
tcOntInued frOm FIrst PaEsl

Raskob, John Schlosser, Alfred TAFT, ]. p.
White. William f. Campbell. DR.. Smith
Cooper, George W. Grove. o. C. GoOden,
Charles E. Kingston. E. B. MacNair,
Stephen E. Parker, Frank Rupert, f. IL.
steinle. Following are the members Of the
Board:
American Leather, Co., Atlantic Refin-
ing Co, Ainsworth Boiler and Pipe Cover
ing Co., American Vulcanized Fibre Co.,
Artisans Savings Bank. Robert Adair,
George S. Allmon, w. II. Alexander, A l.
Ainscew, Edward Andrews, William w.
Anderson, Max Abramson, Charles e.
Anderson, Charles NJ. Almond, M. D.,
American Car and Foundry Co., Julian
Adair, M. D., Benjamin B. Allen A. B.
Ayerst, ]. E. Addicks. Sd; American Brick
Mfg. Co., Atlantic Mill Supply Co., Alex
ander Bros, w. f. Aschenbsch, Rev. John
M. Arters.
George W. Bush & Sons Co.. Joseph
Bancroft & Sons Co.. +. Blumenthal &
Co., James Bradford Co., Belts Machine
Co., S. H. Baynard Co., Brosius a Smed-
ley, Z. H. Brennan, Baltimore and Ohio
r. r. Co., Bavarian Brewing Co., William
p. Bancroft. l.. Heisler Ball, NJ D.,
Falkland, Del; William Beadenkopf Co..
Thomas F. Bayard, 2. james Belt, j.
Frank Ball, James M. Bryan, Charles
Baird & Co.. Burnet & Salisbury Booker
Scst1 and Moore Co., L. J. Brennan SEQ.
w. Bader, Winfield S. Brown, Alfred
Belts. Harry A. Brown, T. G. Bradford,
Brison Plumbing and Heating Co.. Isaac
S. Bullock. =. S. r. Butler and Son.
Paul Bright, John Biggs, William d..
Brinckle. c. f. Burchenai Hamilton M.
Barksdale, George Carson Boyd. s. III.
Baynard, Jr., Bartram Paper Co, A. j.
Branch. George B. Bishop, John W.
Brady. Captain Peter Blsemsburg. ]. o..
Bosley. Robert NJ. Burns. Arthur L. Bal
ley, Arthur w. Rrilely, HsFbsEt p, BsttA
Evening journal., 1908-05-21

Postum csrsss Co.. Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21

James 3. Oberly, John ID. Orr, Chris
topher J. O'Keefe. Thomas h. O'Con-
nell. Joseph 1. O'Neill Co.
Pusey and Jones Co. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington II. r. Co.
c. and ]. Pyle Co., Victor r. Pyle, The
philips-Thompson Co. Pyle and
Cronin. Joseph p. Pyle, M. d., Court
land E. Pierson. Alfred ID. Peoples.
Frank w Pierson. Wilmer Palmer,
People's Railway Co. Pure oil Co,
Pennsylvania r. r. Co. Robert PEN
ington. William T. Purks. William NJ.
Pyle. James w. Ponder, j. Mason Phil
lips. Francis A. Price. Clarence W.
Pyle. II. r.. Pennock, M d., Charles /.
Petze. Leonard l.. Purls, Stephen 70.
Parker. Rev. James T. Frouse. J. Jack
son Peirte. James Pennetto. II. c. Pier
son. Mgr.. Charles B. Palmer. William
S. Prickett. ]. Bail Pelrce. Potter. tho
Florist. Inc. Dr. Arthur Patterson, w.
T. Humphrey. RObelen Piano Co,
Remington Machine Co. Daniel Ross
and Son. A. s. Reed and Bro. Co. ID.
]. Reinhart. c. A. Rudolph. Reese and
Bro, l. Lewis Row, Benz +. Rawnsley
e. B. Riley, Robert H. Richards Robert
Reynolds. Rosin and Bro, William A..
Reilly. ]. r. Rhoads and Sons. Frank
Rupert Herbert L. Rice. r. j..
Rice, Jr., Co. j. Rhile Richard
son. John j. Raskob. Remington Type
writer Co.. John Richardson, Jr., Wal
ter Rash. VIM. G.. Robelen, f. T. Reyn-
olds. Reynolds Candy Co, DR.. Albert
Robin. r. w f. Roberts. G. w. Raud-
man.
Sunday star" Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Co. n. Snellenburg and
Co, Willard SALISBURY Charles M.
Smith Printing and Stationary Co,
Joseph stoeckle Brewing Co., Benjamin
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
CLEARED AWAY
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away.

Our own troubles always seem more severe
than any others. But when a man is unable to
cat even a light breakfast. for years. without
severe distress, he has trouble enough
Il is small wonder he likes TO tell of food
which cleared away the troubles.
"a am glad Of the opportunity to tell of the
good Grape-Nuts has done for me- writes y
n. II. man. "For many years was unable 10
eat even a light breakfast without great suf-
fering.
after eating / would suddenly be seized
with a terrible attack of collie and vomiting.
This would be followed by headache and mis-
cry that would sometimes last week or two
leaving me so weak / could hardly sit up or
walk.
"Since / began to eat Grape-Nuts I have
been free from the old troubles usually eat
Grape Nuts food one or more times day,
taking II at the beginning OF the meal. Now
can eat almost anything I want without
trouble.
when I began to use Grape-Nuts was
way under my usual weight now I weigh 80
pourds more than ever weighed in my life,
and am glad TO speak Of the food that has
worked the change"
There's Reasan." Name given by Pos
turn Co, Battle Greek, Mich. Read the little
booklet, "The Road to Wellvills, In pkgs.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21

f. Shaw Co. r. f. slccomb and Co..
Simmons and Bro, Thomas N. stayton.
Henry Clay stevens. NJ. D.. Enwood
Soudor. Charles IL. Scott, Solomon II.
Stats. ]. Ernest Smith, IL. b. Seeds,
II. j. Stubbs. Nj. D., Scott and Co..
Stirlith Bros. Arthur w. Swartz.
Stephen c. Singleton. Jr.. Thomas H..
Savery. William II. Savery. Henry
Stafford. Charles L. story Printing Co..
Reuben Satterthwaite. Jr., Charles d..
Stockley. James Salisbury, William H..
Sherwood. NJ. d.. Norris w. Smith, D..
Herman stassfort, Jr. William b..
Smith, Jr.. Frank c. Searle, Samuel K.
Smith. Isldor Singer, Andrew p. SAM
born. Benjamin II. Shakespeare. James
ID. Stroud. Spealman supply and Pipe
Co. Frank l.. Speakman. Herman IL.
Schick. william Stauler, William j..
Splan. Prof. A. r. Spnid, J. G. Smith.
Guarantee Title and Trust Co.. A..
Schmutz. Frederick H. Steinle, Saltz-
giver and Bupp. John schlosser. Will
liam A. Schoolmaster. ! +. Kelly,
Frank M. Smyth, Charles Stewart. r..
M. Schwartz and Co., selak and Hoff-
man.
C4ntoin willard Thomson. George W.
Todd. Lyn Thomas. George r. Towns
Cd and Co.. JOIN w. Tdkgart, Harry
E. Thomas. william c. Tindall. Walter
S. Taylor. III. IA Thayer, Jr., John D.
Thomson. Jr.. Tatnail-Brown Co.
Geo. w Twitmyer, John T. Thompson
/ s. -. Townsend. Tatnall and Co.
Trump Bros. Machine Co. Charles II
Ten Weeges. w. 70. Tuchton, Harry
Thompson. c. p. Thomas, Henry
Thompson. oliver S. gruitt. Thomas
Bros. and Klein. Inc. Turner Bros
Alexander J. Taylor
Union National Bank. United Leather
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
siOO Reward, siOO

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
4. learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
IIali's Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical frater-
nitv. Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment.
1Taii,s Cataffh Cure is taken internally,
sctine directly upen the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system thereby destroying
fhe foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
CONSTITUTION and assisting nature in dsing
lis work. The prOpriet0rs have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they
effer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that Il fails to cure. Send fer list of testi-
monials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Telede. o.
sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21

Co. Underwood Typewriter Co.
II. w. vandaver and Co.. vandevor
and Follansbee. B. r. Veasey, M. d.,
J. b. Van Dyke
Charles Warner Co.. wilmington
Transfer Co., Wilmington Gas ana
Electric Company, Wilmington City
Electric Co.. Wilmington Steamboat
Co. Wilmington Sash. Door and Blind
Co. Woodward and Bro. William VIII
son, Jr., Wright and Davidson Co.. 70.
II. Woodward. Wilmington OIL Co.,
Walker and Elliott. Joseph p. Wit
liams, Wyatt and Co., George b. Ward.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society, J.
M. Winner, d. ID. s.. w. e. Wright.
d. d. s., Wilchens. stats and Co..
Wilmington Bookblndery. Wilmington
Hotel. Colonel Jolm Wainwright. H. II.
Ward VIM M. Watson. George 3.
Woolson. Wilmington city Railway
Co. Wilmington Brass Co.. George A.
Wolf. wilmington and Rrandywlno
Leather Co. Wilson and Hudson Hard
ware Co., Josiah o. Wolcott, Henderson
Weir. Wilmington Malieable Iron Co.
Frank Welsh Co, wilmington Iron
Co. George J. Wink, William p. White.
Wilmington Lodge, No. ]. A. o. u. w,
James Wilson. b. Frank Wagamon,
Wilmington Furniture Co., Wilmington
Cornice Works Robert L. Whaley. VIII
mington Bill Posting Co.. Weston and
Anderson. E. N. Wead. Wilmington
Candy Co.. Wilmington Light. Power
and Telephone Co., George Woodward,
Charles c. Woods. II. d Webster Mar
ion NJ Wood. John White, Jr., T. T..
Weldin. Weccacoe Fire Co, ]. Fl.
Whiteman. william w. Wolf. VIII
mington Branch United Commercial
Travellers. No. s67. Henry White. Jr..
W. II. williams. John Wiedman.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
WOMEN DEFEAT
WATERWORKS BILL

SENECA FALLS, N. Y, May 21.-
Women's votes were responsible for
the defeat of the proposal to estab-
lish a municipal waterworks system
here. More women voted than ever
before in the history of the village and
they were almost unanimously against
the proposal.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21

CHURCH OIub DInneT o-nI9ht
The semi-annual dinner of the Church
Club of Delaware will be held at the
Wilmington Country Club this even-
Ing. The Rev. James Clayton Mitchell.
rector of Calvary Church, Germantown,
and John H. Cole, an attorney. of New
York, will be the speakers The sub q.
ject of the evening will be Revision,
Uncertainty and Authority"
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
peath From Pneumonia.

John T. McGiIin, 10 years old. OF
No 311 Broome street, died yesterday
from pneumonia after a one weeks
Illness. Previous TO his illness Mr..
McGiIlin was an employe of Charles
b. Dougherty, the undertaken, and was
q popular young man. His funeral will
take place on Saturday morning
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
Full Food Value

cannot always determined by chemical analysis alone
"rue food" contains tissue-buIdng heat and energy
making elements and certain natural elemental sasPhosphate
of Potash etc. n wheat and baey which brain
and body cells cannot be formed.
That's why
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
Church cIuh Dinner To.niaht

Golden Rule Silk is a Wilmington
Produet.t
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
Grape-NutS

is a "true foods more readily absor
RETAINED BY WEAK STOMACHS
is rejected
PRACTICAL, PERSONAL TESTS
are of far greater worth than any
laboratory estimate Of Food Value,
and the large number of extreme
cases wherein no other food could
be retained, proves
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-15
THE HOME FOLKS
--AND ---
THE STRANGER IN OUR MIDST

George Drysdale is visiting on the
Comstock.
Sam Marchant was departure for
Rawhide Tuesday.
Lyle Durley of Reno is spending
few days in this city.
X. d. Merrill of Reno is registered at
the Yerington hotel.
Sheriff Randall was over from the
county seat this week.
+. ]. Pierson of Fairview put up at the
Yeringron hotel yesterday.
John Roth, formerly of Virginia City,
is in Yerington from Goldfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Simpson have re-
turned from trip to Rawhide.
+. g. Kidder of Kiddersville is regis.
tered at the Mason Valley mine.
Nate Hicks, the mining man, passed
through Yerington for Rawhide yester-
day.
+. p. Jaquette is taking in the sights
of Yerington, having come from Pine
Grove for that purpose.
MIR. and Mrs. C. d. Mcdonald will
leave in few days for Rawhide, where
they expect to in the future reside
Blake Aubrey of Carson City passed
through Yerington Thursdsy on his way
to Rawhide. He expects to engage in
business in the new camp.
Miss Queen Wilson of Nordyke is Wis
iting friends in Virginia City. Follow
ing her visit she will depart for Reno
where she has been engaged to teach in
the public schools.
]. f.. Hart, for number of years
sheriff of Esmeralda county and one OF
the best known citizens in the State, Wis
ited Yerington for several days this
week. Mr.. Hart is greatly impressed
with the possibilities of this section and
will more than likely invest here.
NJ /. Coughlin and VIM Conway,
both OF Laramie, Wyoming, arrived i'll
Yerington the first OF the week and have
concluded to take up their residence in
/ this this city. The former is man OF
family and has written them to pack VI
their buds and come to the best town he
has seen in his travels.
/ Ed Parberry, mayor OF Rocklaud ant
I one Of tile most influential and progress
/ day i'll Yerington. Mr.. Parberry ha
many interests there and despite tn,
fact that the population is composed o
himself exclusively. he takes keen in
terest in affairs that tend for the better
ment of Rockland.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-15

Telephone messages by subscribers
will be Is cents to Wabuska. Yerington
Electric Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-16
SHEATH GOWN
AT OPERA HOUSE
ELEGANT SPECIMEN SHOWN IN
"THORNs AND ORANGE Bios.
SONS" GOOD PICTURE
SHOWS AT ALL THEATRES.

Messrs. Rowland and Clifford viii
present their best production "Thorns
and Orange Blossoms" at Cairo Opera
House. matinee and night, Saturday,
Sept 10th. have sensation for I, e
unsuspecting A magnificent sheath
or Directorie gown will be worn in the
second act of this play The gown had
the misfortune to be held up In t e
Customs house in New York City dur
iug the month Of MAY, thereby caus
ing the delay in the opening per
Torrance at Chicago for three weeks
This same gown which was the limo
cent cause Of so much notoriety viii
positively be worn in the second act
of rhorns and Orange Blossoms
when it is presented here Prices,
night, CSC, soc and 75ci matinee Zoe
and 25c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-16
FOR A DAINTY SANDWICH.
Right Kind of Bread and Proper Knife
Are Essential.

, The reason so many persons think
dainty sandwiches are a nuisance to
make Is that they have neither the
right kind of bread nor the proper
knives to cut 1t With.
When making sandwiches IN Quanti.
ties it Is much better to have long
square loaf with a perfectly even.
smooth crust The grain should also be
close. as the porous bread is more apt
to break.
Such share permits The slice to be
cut diagoaaIlv 10 make two trianelcs or
II can be divided into three strips for
oblong sandwiches.
Some PEOPLE cut off the crusts be-
fore slicing the bread. but unless it is
a day old il IS more ant TO break than
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-16
MINNESOTA LANDS OPENED.

Duluth. Mimi Sept 15.-MCre tan
10000 acres Of land. formerly included
in the Cass Lake. the Chippevas If
Mississippi. the Leech Lake. the Fond
du Lac. the Red Lake. and the Winri
bieashish reservations. were thrown
.oper 10 settlement today go accord
ance with orders from the general
land Office. a large part Of the tract
consists Of good agricultural lands.
All Of the lands are subject 10 entry
under the homestead laws. and set.
tiers vii be required TO pay sl.25 an
acre IN five annual iHstallments. An
important provision Is enc srbiec.f1e
ah Of the lands u a pro-rata chars.
iof drainage WORKS that may D.
erected By the State or Ninn-s,t, IN
der the terms Of tde voisies1 law
pass at the last session Of Cong-ess
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-16
NATIONAL AMATEUR CHAMPION
SHIP TOURNAMENT OPENS
AT GARDEN CITY NV
.ASPIRAVTS NUMBERI23
But at End Of First Days Play the
Let Was Cut Down to Only
S,xteen--Former Stars
Left.

Garden City, n. Y, Sept lj.-In q
Iday Of interesting play on the Garden
lCity Club links. the National Anna.
teur Championship tournament wa.
advanced to the finish OF the FIRST
match play round Of eighteen holes
and the big field OF aspraats for the
ldtle was reduced from l22 TO 1G. Je.
rene d. Trayers. who holds the cham
pionship, and W ! Travis and Eb,l
NJ Bvers, former champions. a.c
among the survivors. but FlndIay and
Douglas who won the national honor
ten years ago. was put cut of he rul,,
ming this afternoon by John NJ ward
Of Wasthrook Walter F Travis. tin
gold medal winner, turned IN the los
score Of 153
The draw for the first match play
round was rather unlucky for the
western players, as Mason Phelps and
Kenneth Edwards Of Chicago Were
the first pair drawn to play against
each other. It was slasaing con
test Edwards laid his opponent
On home hole, haIvins thu
match and finally won cut after play
ing p holes
Trayers played just We'll enough to
l1.f T~nY1p l,+ Ft,s, ana
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-16
At Opera House.

Tonight a very interesting program
will be given at the opera house Of
high class. amusing and entertaining
moving pictures, two full reels at each
performance, subjects entitled "Hu.
mainly" great dramatic picture,
OF Duty" a highly interesting come
dy and The Scout" a western drama
Illustrated song AT the Old Gross
Roads" collectively one of the best
programmes ever given at the opera
house the most delightful place TO
spend the evening and witness the
moving pictures. Last night in the
amateur contest prizes were awarded
first, Thelma Gurneau, second, EN-
ma and Dorothy Dayidge; third,
Charlotte Taylor. Visit the opera
houes and enjoy the moving pictures
every night this week excepting SAT.
urday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-16
Keen Merinaue Cold.

have found in making desserts
with a meringue, where it is more
convenient to prepare it the day be-
fore or where there has been enough
made for two DAYS. that the meringue
will keep soft and as fresh as when
made If placed in an fee box Other.
wise II viii be tough, says a writer in
the Chicago Tribune In case il is
a pie the pie may be placed in a hot
oven a few minutes-iust long enough
to heat the crust through a few min
utes before serving. This viii make
the crust as nice and as crisp as
when first made. and the meringue
will be ia good condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-16
Iceland Moss Couch Candy.

Soak a large handful Of the moss
over night. then wash repeatedly
Take from the last water, put in a
thick porcelain lined saucepan with
cold water TO cover well and letit sim
mer over the fire until of a thick
starchy consistency. To every cup
Of the tbickeued water add a pound OF
sugar and cook. stirring constantly
until a little dropped in cold waite.
makes q creamy ball Take care Il
does not scorch. Pour into butter"l
bread tins. so that it does not spread
ont too thin. as it should be about hah
an inch thick Cut into squares.