davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-28
OUR BIG STORE
In Dry Goods Notions And Shoes

Leads the Procession. 1t is the place to find the
things you need at prices that fair and reason
able. We are Home Builders we bid you welcome
We will treat you right.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-28
WELCOME

There will be many things you will want for
the table and it's furnishings. We have them nice
Table Cloths and Napkins, Knives and Forks,
Carvers Dinner Sets, Tea Sets Pretty Glassware,
in fact everything from the Table itself to the last
item that makes perfectly well set Table.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-28
PATTERN HATS

represent the latest fads and ances of Paris aud while
there is splendid showing of foreign models the pro
ducts of our staff of def and dexterous trmmers
vie with them in their dainty beauty and general
cellence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-28
COMING!

The van guard Of the annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church will arrive early next
week and soon thereafter the army Of peace will
occupy our town. Let us give them royal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-28

+ JOHNSON. Attorney.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-28
FURNITURE

A big stock of Furniture Beautiful Suits
of Birds Eye Maple, full line of the famous San
itare Iron Beds. Handsome Carpets, Druggets
and Pretty Rugs. A large line Of Mattngs, Limo
leums Window Shades, Lace Curtains, etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-28

Recleaned Ohio bushel $3.50
Recleaned Western - 90
Choice Maryland $50
Choice Delaware 800
SCARLET OR CRIMSON GLOVER
Recleaued hushel 50 00 10 80. 20
SELECTED SEED POTATOES
Second Crop in l5O-pound bags.
Early Rose. Crown Jewel, Puritan,
Carmen, Prize. Green Mountains. per
bag ...... 81. %
Irish Cobbers ........ per bag 8. 50
Bovees. .......... per bag 3. 25
LAWN GRASS.
Beautify your home; it will more than
repay.
Grass Seed per pound l5c to 2Oc.
CHICKEN AND PIGEON FEED.
l00.lb. bag $l.S0 to 81 90
SPRAYING OUTFITS.
We have a full line and are closing
them out. Get our prices.
Sulphur for spraying bbls at 2lc h.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11
Curiosity.

There are many freaks in the
animal world and Dan Kendrick
of Saline Township. Rails coun-
ty, has one of them.
1t is we'll known that cats
are dear lovers of young rab-
bits, but Dams old mothcrly te.
line instead Of eating one she
found, brought it home tenderly
and is raising it as she would
kitten.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11
Fallacy.

If present conditions and
prices Q6c) cents on wool does
not prove the folly of High Tar
if helping the farmer then we
don't know beans. America
controls the wheat market of
the world and yet we have an
import duty on wheat twice as
great as the price of our wheat.
We have an exhorbitant tariff
on wool and yet every one
knows that Australian wool
sets the pricefor American woul.
Will the farmers ever open
their eyes in their strength
throw a tariff that robs every
one but the Corporations, over
board.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11
Badly Hurt.

big" John Whitman. the idol
of the Monroe City ball fans
was badly injured in a game at
Paris last Thursday afternoon
in game Paris VS. Shelbina.
He was at the bat in the last
half of second inning when a
ball thrown by Shelbina's pitch
er struck him square on the
right cheek bone knocking him
down and blind tor a while.
Physicians said: Had the ball
landed an inch higher he would
have been killed AS it was he
was put to bed where he re.
manned until Sunday afternoon.
The game ended 5 to 4 in fav-
or of Shelblna and it is con-
ceeded had not Whitman been
injured it would have been a
different story.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11
Elect Officers.

Thursday evening Monroe
City Lodge No. 268 I. O. o. F.
elected the following officers
tor the ensuing term:
Noble Grand, D. @. Clark.
Vice Grand, p. M. Christian.
These with the appointive
officers will be installed in
July.
The order is growing and is in
fine condition.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

to 100 lbs. OF bone meal, appli-
ed will 4 fertilizer drill when
the wheat is sowu. The finely
ground steamed bone meal is
somewhat preferable to the raw
bone or the uusteamed beef
bone as it is cheaper in price
because of the smaller percent
age !of nitrogen it contains
However, as this land needs nj
trogen also the raw bone NAV
sometimes bring larger yields,
especially on the more worn
areas of this soil. altho the net
return ldue to its greater cost
may be less than that from the
steamed bone.
Second, the use of a legume
crop as cowpeas or clover to
add nitrogen, introduced into
the rotation as often as practi
Cal will help greatly in increas-
ing the yield of wheat from the
fact that it will add nitrogen
which this soil needs. Cowpeas
may often be used to excellent
advantage, especially where
clover fails.
Third. the use of lime in an
experimental way is to be rec
commended especially on the
wetter, datter areas of this
prairie. The best form to use
for this purpose is that which
is most readily available-air
Stacked, water Stacked or lime
stone dust from a rock crusher.
The cheapest form to apply in
any quantity is the ground lime.
stone or limestone dust. 1t can
be secured of two or three firms
in Missouri for about 500 a
ton in car lots, freight extra.
It should be applied at the rate
of 1000 to 1000 lbs. per acre
once in four to eight years if it
is found profitable.
The thorough surface drain
age and possibly the under
of this land will very
probably remove the necessity
for the application of lime on
those areas which are so fat as
to need drainage badly.
Fourth, the practice of a crop
rotation and the feeding of as
much of the produce back on
to the land is essential to con.
tinued high yields of wheat as
we'll as other crops.
M. F. MILLER,
Agricultural Experiment Sta.
hon,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

Miss May Graham. of Quincy
is nursing Mrs. John Naberry,
at the Monroe Hospital, where
a very delicate surgical opera.
ton had been performed by DR..
j. r, Hull
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

D. r. Campbell and wife
spent the Sabbath with the
homefolks at Oak Dale.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

0. H. Saunders, of Huunewell
was with Monroe friends Fri.
day afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

Harry Sorrel and wife, of
Hannibal spent Sunday with
the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

0. Rogers and wife. of Bark
ley Station arrived Saturday to
visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

Mrs. John Aylor went to the
Bluff City Thursday to visit her
sons.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11
Obituary.

OO' - 'O'y " lCSO' bVh llauul-
bai, Mo She departed this life
at Monroe City, No. May 10,
1908, afflicted of paralysis and
old age after a lingering md
bed-fast Inns, ui Two eals and
six months
She was educated in ,he com.
mon schoo'. N Mdrlun County
and reared in Il Christian Home
Her father, Charles L Turner.
was a Primitive Baptist minis
ter who gained a livelihood at
farming md gave his services
in the pulpit without pay
Until sixteen years of age the
departed remained at the home
of her rents until April :
1871, when she was married to
Robert Perry Forsythe, young
Kentuckian, who had settled IN
the neighborhood a short time
before For two wears the
couple lived near the parental
roof but later hetook them.
selves to small farm in Shelby
County Here they remained
twelve years 1t was during
the residence here that the sub
ject OF this sketch united with
the Primitive Baptist church of
Looney's Creek under the
preacing of Rev Henry LoUthan.
In 1855 a second move was
made back 10 Marion County,
Mo, two miles west of Phila-
de,phia, and here it was that !
size lived net only the greater
part but perhaps the happiest |
days of her life. Here it was
that she lived a devoted wife
and mother rearing a family of
twelve children only three of
whom survive her death They
are Thos P. Foresythe. Monroe
CITY; Mrs. Ezra Veach, Monroe
City, and Mrs Edward NJ.
Proctor, of Carlisle, Ark Three
sisters are living. They are
Mr. Priscilla Ash, Billings,
Mout,, Mrs James Fogle. Pal
mvr1. Mo, aud Mrs Martha
Gr'ves, SpaIdiug, Mo.
L. was here that she lived
through the stormy days of the
great civil war, ministering
often to the needs of the soldiers
of both he Blue and the GRAY;
in daylight preparing them food
at night ma king them raiment.
The old Marion County home
was known far and near as
"tree hotel" and many a tired
soldier had departed refreshed
from its hospitable portals,
breathing a blessing upon the
beneicent host and hostess.
AS long as she was able she
went far and near to minister to
the sick or afflicted, speaking
some word of comfort, bestow.
ing some needed gift, or carry
ing flowers to cheer from her
generous garden. She was ever
a lover of flowers, and while
her strength remained surroun.
ded her home with hundreds of
beautiful varieties of her own
planting.
She was a devoted lover of
nature and was never happier
than when breathing the fra
GRANGE of Gods great out.of.
doors. To this was proba bly
due rugged constitution which
sustained her to many years be.
yond the allotted three-score
and ten. To this was proba bly
also due that great sympathy
which she developed for all of {
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

Mrs. S. A. Melton, of Clar.
ence has been visiting her son
R. F. Pierceall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

DR.. j. D. Scobee was a pro.
fessional visitor in Palmyra,
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

Dr.. j. R. Dawson has been a
professional visitor in Shelby.
vile.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

James It. Elliott and wife
spent Friday with friends in
Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

Mrs. Cora Turner spent the
latter part of last week with
friends in Paris.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11
Experiments With Wheat on Northeast
Missouri Prairie

The experiments which the
State Experiment Station IS
conducting on The Northeast
Missouri eve prairie have
shown somr very striking rec
suits with wheat Wheat is gen
orally not looReu upon with
much favor by fla mtrs in this
region as the rather level and
wet nature OF . Darge part of
the prairie canse the wheat to
freeze out badly. However, these
experiment show that with
proper soil treatment wheat
may be made to yield d good
profit on this land
The experiments at Monroe
City ana at Unionville have
both shown the value of soil
treatment a!'hO those at Monroe
City are very striking. They
are as follows:
1906
The untreated soil gave yield
per acre of 20 bu
Cowpeas turned under gave of 9.3 /"
Cowpeas turned under and lime
added gave a yield of 1917 q"
Cowpeas, lime and bone gave
yield of l7.5
Cowpeas, lime, bone and pot
ash gave yield of 1879 "
1907
The untreated soil gave ayield
per acre of 12.1 bu
Cowpeas turned under gave
yield of 1872"
Cowpeas turned under and lime
added gave yield of 1871 "
Cowpeas, lime and bone gave
yield of 22.2"
lime, bone and pot
ash gave yield of 23.7 Il"
1t will be seen from these fig
ure that cowpeas have increls-
ed the yield apprecia bly, especi-
ally in 1907, that cowpeas and |
lime have given little larger
return but that the use of COW
peas, lime and phosphorus have
been by far the most efficient in
increasing the yield. Potash
added to the last cultivation
gave but small increase. By
comparing the plots SO as to in
1icate the value of various ele-
nents siugly it will be seen that
he things that are most impor-
amt in increasing the yields are
irst bone, and second cowpeas,
ind that this combination is by
ar the most effective.
The Office the of cowpeas is to
supply nitrogen from the air &C
:ording to the well known prop
erty of leguminous plants and
hat OF the bone is to give solu.
Die phosphates, both of which
ire shown by analysis of this
soil to be strikingly lacking.
The value of the lime is to cor.
'ect acidity which in this par
ocular field seems to be strong
enough to show a benefit from
ime. The field is quite level
Ind not we'll drained which is
doubtless responsible for the
lcidlty since it is such lands
hat usually show sourness.
rhe sourness is so small. how
'ver, and the response to lime
10 slight that lime is to be rec
'mmended only in an expert
mental way.
1t is of interest to note that
he treatments that brought
he heaviest net returns are
owpeas, lime, bone treatments
or both seasons. In 1906 this
reatment gave NET ratrrn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

Mint Davis and wife, of Hun
newell were with friends in this
city Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

Joe is at Streams barber shop
ready to shine those shoes in
the right way.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11
Columbia, Mo

House cleaning time-you'll
need old papers-20c per 100.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

Watt Woodson, of Stoutsville
was with Monroe friends Satur.
day
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

and in the glowing health of
youth were parties to a sacred
ceremony similar to one which
had united them for life a half
century before
The following year the aged
couple moved TO Monroe Clty,
where they lived pea cefully aud
happily until grandfathers
death April 20, 1896. With the
exception of two years back
near the Marion County home
she lived in this city until her
death
During the days of her last
illness her abiding faith in
Christ Jesus often manifested
itself by requests for favorite
passages of Scripture and
sacred songs. She was partial
to the Old hymns, How Tedi.
Gus and Tdsteless the Hour,
Jesus Lover of NV Soul and
Nearer My God to Thee"
In the Sth chapter OF Romans,
her tavorite chapter, are found
the words "And we know that
to them that love God ali things
work together tor good, even TO
them that are called according
to his purpose " To those who
knew her cheerful dispositions,
the patience and the courage
with which she met every ad-
versity and every sorrow, the
passage in being a favorite has
no surprises. 1t contains her
philosophy of life; it expresses
her belief in eternal glory.
Rest thou, tired and weary Soul
In peace so much deserving;
Thy name is graved on the sa.
cred roll,
Thy Faith has been unswerv-
ing.
A GRANDSON.
June 5, 1908.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

G. F. Dierks left for 81. Louis
Sunday to visit a brother.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

Streams bath rooms for a
bath.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-11

Clay Phillips, of Little Union
has been d Monroe visitor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11
CIRCUIT COURT
WILL OPEN TODAY
GREATEST INTEREST IN SEW
ERAL MURDER cAsEs-FoRo
CASE SECOND ON CRIMINAL
oocKET-sENsATioNAL RE.
PORT.

The circuit court will open today
with an exceptionally interesting
series of cases on all dockets. A
special grand jury will be empanelled
by order of the court to indict the
prisoners in Jail who have been
placed there since the last term of
court. Most interesting among the
cases to receive the attention of the
court and the jury are the homicide
eases, of which there are seven, FIVE
of which are new cases in which no
true bills have yet been found. The
two old cases are those of John
Ford who killed the old ferryman. and
Louis Melon the negro who killed
Patrick Dougherty on Commercial
avenue, near Seventeenth street
striking him on the head with pick
after a quarrel. The negro had
showed some white women off the
sidewalk. so it was said at the time.
Dorgherty who saw this resented it
and chased Melon up the street firing
at him; Melon got away and when
Dougherty came back down town he
slipped up behind him and struck
him with a pick. This case is set fer
trial first on the docket.
The second case on this docket is
that of Ford. which probably has
as much indignant comment
in this community as any tn at has
ever occurred here. Public interest
will be thoroughly aroused when this
case is called and the proseedings
will be watched closely especially
since various reports have been
abroad as to new" testimony to be
at the trial. of which no
intimation was given at tho coroner's
inquest. or of the possible failure OF
he principal witness for the prosecu
ton to appear when the case comes
On. This man is Joe KInmon a Ken
lucky fisherman who. according to
the testimony before the coroner's
Jury. was the only living eve witness
q the murder besides the prisoner. /
T this man fails to appear the prose /
,ution's case will be very much weak. |
med. If the states attorney should !
have intimation Of this in time he /
'ould have the case continued: bu'
this should develop after the cas
las been called for trial the trial I
would have to proceed without the
tar witness for the people and the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.
SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
Monday,

Southern intercollegiate tennis
tournament opens at Atlanta
Tommy Burns VS. Bill Squres. 20
rounds at Chelsea, England.
Interstate trap shooting tourna
ment opens at Dallas, Texas.
Tuesday.
Willie Fitzgerald VS.. Aureia Her.
EZRA. 2 rounds. at Boston.
Joe Grim VS.. Al Kaufman rounds,
ut Oakland. Calf
Iowa State shooting tournament
opens at Des Moines.
Idaho State shooting tournament
opens at Boise.
Northwest shotgun tournament
opens at Walla Walla. Wash.
MissouriIllinois Baseball league
opens its season.
Southern Michigan Baseball league
opens its season.
"Wednesday.
Spring meeting at Belmont Park
opens with the Metropolitan Handi,
aap
Thursday.
Annual tournament of the Anglers
hub of New York.
Joe Cans VS.. Rudolph Unholz. %
"ounds, at San Francisco.
Eastern Illinois Baseball league
'pens its season.
Northern Baseball league opens its
eason.
Friday.
Algonquin hill climb of the Chicago
iotor club.
lowa-Minnesota dual athletic meet
It University of Minnesota.
Annual meet of South Dakota In
serseholastic Athletic association at
Bookings
SATURDAY..
Jay Gould and E. II Miles contest
n London for amateur court tennis
championship
University of Iowa interscholastic
lthletic meet at Iowa City
University of Illinois interscholastic
lthletic meet at Urbana. sol"
Southern interscholastic athletic
meet at Tulane University.
Pennsylyania-Pr Princeton dual ath-
etic meet at Philadelphia.
Harvard Princeton baseball game
1t Cambridge.
Pennsylyania-Yale baseball game
t Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11

!: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


home in ST Louis.
MISS Ludkey, principal of the publ.
school at Mounds, was in town Satu.
day on business.
w, c. Simpson, of Vienna. was tn
guest of his aunt, Mrs. WI r. Rodma
and family Friday. He left this plac
fer Champaign, H.. where he will re
side.
Willie Tobin of Mounds was in tow,
Saturday
+ L. HONEYWELL shipped his house
hold goods to Sturgis, Ky, Saturday
Mrs. HopewelI left for st. Louis an,
Sikeston, where she will visit relative
prior to leaving for her new home.
j. {. Ford and children, Helen an
Milton, were Cairo visitors Saturday.
Mrs. d. II. Wildly Of Mounds was
town Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Clara Estes and daughter. Nj,
Estes returned home aSturday afte
giving a recital with the aid of locs
talent for the benefit of the NJ F
church at Villa Ridge Friday evening
Miss Allie Belts was a Cairo sho
per Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11


result would be doubtful. The ttial
of Ford win be a hard fought legal
battle Strong influences have been
at work in his benair although his
crime. according TO the evidence thus
far presented is generally regarded as
utterly without excuse.
The new homicide cases that will
receive the attention of the grand
Jury are those of Lena Dickmeyer,
who killed Walter Watts on Cedar
street; Albert Dracan who killed a
man named Woodward at Elco, Oliver
WEIGH who killed his wife. and Am
brose Beech who killed Williams at
the Singer works.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

| Concluded From Second Page.)
lowing vote: Aye--Bourgois, Burke,
Cannon. Davis, Ferguson, German,
| Kelly. Koehler. Magner Meehan, Mel
| lis, Sculln and Thistlewood-13, Nay
| None.
| The mayor placed in nomination
| John Sheehan to succeed himself as
street supervisor and poundkeeper.
| Alderman Nellis moved the nomina.
tion be confirmed. The motion was
adopted by the following vote: Aye!
Bourgeois, Burke, Cannon, Davis, Fer
guson, German Kelly, Koehler Mag
ner. Meehan, Nellis Scuilin and This
tlewood-13. Nay-Nonc.
The mayor placed in nomination
A. Houghlin to succeed himself at
night police clerk Alderman Burke
moved the nomination be confirmed.
The motion was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Aye-Bourgois. Burke,
Cannon, Davis, Ferguson. German,
Kelly, Koehler Magner, Meehan Mel
lis. Scullin and Thist!ewood-13. Nay
None.
The mayor then appointed standing
committees as follows:
Streets, Levees and DrainQge-Mee
|han. Kelly, Burke, Magner German,
Bourgeois. Davis.
Claims and Accounts-Cannon, This.
ftlewood. Scullin.
Ordinances-Burk Koehler, Mag
ner.
Finance-Greaney Meehan, Fergu
son.
Police, Jail and Fire Department
Koehler. Scullin, German. Greaney,
Ferguson. Burke. Cannon.
Buildings Scullin, Ferguson. Kelly,
Nellis. Greaney, Thistlewood, Davis.
Board of Health--Davis, Bourgeois, I
Kelly, Greaney, German, Meehan,
Thistlewood
Pumps and Water Supply-Magner
Cannon, Meehan, Ferguson, Davis,
Nellis. Burke.
Electric Wires-Nellis, Kelly, Koch
Ter.
Alderman Meehan moved the may
or's appointment of committees be
The motion was adopted
The mayor submitted an ordinance
entitled An ordinance for filling the
two vacancies in the Board of Local
of the City of Cairo. |
which ordinance was read
At length and on motion of Alderman |
Nellis. referred to the ordinance com |
mittee.
Unfinished Business.
The city comptroller submitted sew
raj letters received by him from city |
officials in other cities in reply TO his
inquiry as to the manner of sweepineI
md sprinkling their paved streets
On motion of Alderman MeehaIi
hey were referred TO the street com
nittee without reading
The report of the street committed
that the petition of
Iaeob Solomon to replat lots number
d u. p, %. "a. % and 2G in block
numbered SO In the First addition to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11
HAD A BULLY TIME.

Washington, May 1O.-President
Roosevelt, Mrs, Roosevelt and John
Burroughs. who have been spending
several days at Pine Knot, Mrs.
Rooseyelt's country place near Char
lottesville, Va, returned to Washing
ton tonight. The president expressed
himself as greatly pleased with his
outing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11
MOUND CITY
May 10, 1908.


Mrs. VIII Graves of villa Ridge, was
shopping in town Saturday.
Mr. Ben McGhee, of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. II. NJ. Smith on Third
Street.
Misses Maude Galmore and Marie
Fisher wer In from Mounds SATURDAY,
shopping
Miss Mary Huette Of Cairo, is the
guest of the Misses Clara ana Agnes
Westerman this week
Miss Pletcler q Mounds, was :
MOUND Cit shopper Saturday.
Mis-. ra4e Guar as Jelt SATURDAY.
with e. lids A. ",-. u.s.
Mr. MIS- E"..lss and daughter
Mrs. Megsio rowan were the guests
of MI ole Igtz and family Saturday
After q short visit with relatives in
Cairo, Mrs. Rowan will leave for her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11

Detroit .................. s /
Batteries-Waddell, Petty and
Spencer; Donovan and Payne
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11

Second Game.

Bate ries-Lush, Higginbotham, Nc
Clynn, Bliss and Ludwig; Mccarthy.
Tozer, Spade and Schlei.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Second Game.

Observation-Disclosures Overall and
Moran Willis and Gibson.