davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09

ORDERS ISsUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Captain LETCFER HARDEMAg. ausrtsrnss-
ter, from detail IN Guarter"'A '7'''
Captain GEORGE \. wIECzoREN. coast sr'il-
Captain JOHN A MURTAGH. medical corps. u
general hospital. PresidiO OF san francisco'
First lieutenant ARTHUR 7. JARRETT med
cal reserve corps. from Sort Hamilton -
First lieutenant GILBERT C. SMITH. "a
Cavalry from Fort Yellowstone 20 Fore
second Lieutenant THOMAS II NTNABR. sts
Field Artillery. 10 Fort Bay ara. general
Leaves oS absence: Captain EARLE n. A.
Pt,ARtE coast sTtllery IS,s1 Hoso oo,.,
artillery. 10 November "A. Dental surgeon
HAROLD O. SCOTT. two months
Names Of military posts IN Philiprines az
nounced follows: Al Psrsns. Mindanao: Lnd
IoIo kugur barracks. in honor os Colonel Jacob
a insGS. iOtn cavalry. who died April Is iase:
at Darags Luzon. Resan Barracks. IN nonoI os
June Is. iaOs: AZ Mslabsns. Mindsnso. Torr-y
Barracks. IN honor OF Lieutenant -Coionei 1e,en
Z te0s ana at Zamboanga MindansO. Petite
Barracks. IN honor Of Lieutenant t'olonel lanes
1908. @'''''
Rear admiral a HU BBSRD. detached onr,
OF Assistant Secretary of the Navy. ~
command third squadron Pacific heet. ON
Rear Admiral G. b HNRBER. detached com
mand third squadron Pacific heeet home.
Ii.utensnt Commander r y. FREEMAN. de-
tached command Atlantic torpedo forua.
to command reserve torpedo nOtihs on
the Charleston.
Ii,ufenant Commander r MLEAN. % Wash
inston. duty connection General Hoard.
Lieutenant q. WHIILOtk. detached ntunx
the south Carolina assigned TO the soutn
Lieutenant !. W HAYWARD. detached COM
msnd reserve torpedo rotilla. eontinus
Lieutenant G. =. SMITH. detached command
torpedo boats in reserve navy yard. Mare
Island. and continue other duties
Ensign p G. SHONERD. detached the Far
ragut. 20 the Stewart.
Ensign l. j. CULVER. detached the Wa
bash 20 the New Hampshire.
Midshipman F. A. l. vOssLER. detached ths
Idaho TO the stewart
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nov. 5-The Buffalo. at PichilinQus
Nov e-The Worden and the Porter AZ
Norfolk; the Dubuque. az portsmouth,
Nov THE Thornton. the Tinsey and tns
wilkes. at Beaumont the North Caroiina
and the Montana. at Norroih-
SAILED.
Nov. s-Ths Brutus from Boston for rsmp-
Nov. 7[The supply. from Yokohama for
Kobe the Csstine. from Charleston for
TsV ana the wilkes. from Port Arthur.
Tex. for Beaumont. Tex: the string n am.
the BiddIe. the Dupont and the Shuoriek
Nov. S-The Wilmington. from shanghai for
Nimrod sound
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09

SECOND RACE-seHng: for three yesr-olds
and upward 500 added One mile and a six
teenth. start good. Won driving. Time,
i:4Tzs. Winner ch. &. By First Mste-Later.
Owner. p Linneh
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09

Ninth RACE.-FOr maIlen tWo-yr -OIls, NFD
added SIX and half furlongs- Start fair.
Won easily. Time. l:2i4s- Winner b. e.. by
-roddinVton-Pink owner. j. HyneS-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
Closing

FIFTH RACE.-Selling; for mares and geidinzs
three years old and upward; $500 added One
mile start fair Won ridden out. Time.
I:40 Winner en- q. by Ben Strome-Naoma-
owner 5. 4. Hildreth-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09

IIsrvard's game with Dartmouth on sat
uTdsy viii be the twenty first meeting since
the frs engagement IN 1855. Harvard won
that first game by a score Of "a 70 o. and
has won fifteen games altogether. hOnors
going 10 the Green twice. Two games were
played IN lS9e 1891 and 1888. and In 1891
the first game was tie. as were the
games Of 1874 and 1906. Harvard won the
second game in 1871 decisively.
The game was placed in its present posi-
ton on the Crimson schedule in 1901. and
that Was the first year Dartmouth ever
scored. crossing the goal line Of one OF the
best elevens that Harvard or any other
college ever had twice. the final record OF
tho Harvard victory being q to IL. II was
i 10 II that day untu about five minutes
before the call Of time, when Harvard
scored three times IN rapid succession.
That Harvard team beat Yale by a score
OF - 10 0 a week later.
Dartmouth won the first game ever
PLAYED in the new Harvard stadium, that
being also its second victory over Harvard
iu 1897. the score being % TO o. The first
defeat for Harvard was in 1873. when the
score vas II 10 o.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
AQUEDUCT SUMMARIZE

FIRST RACE Handicap; for all ages: $500
added. Six furiOngs. start good won drtv-
ing. Time. I;I3 Winner. bT. G., by CesertOD
-r.stelle Whitney. owner, BrOwnleish Park
stable.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
ON THE GRIDIRON
TALK OF THE TIGERS.
Light Work for varsity Men
IN Practice Yesterday.

a. gathering OF ola Dartmouth players
who we're still talking about Saturdays
game a. an early hour yesterday morning.
some interesting sideliEhts on the contest
with Princeton were furnished through the
haze of tobacco smoke In the gathering
were men who had played on Dartmouth.s
teams of former days. coaches some os
ihem, and all close 20 the men who are in
active charge Of the Hanover eleven. The
impressive feature OF Princeton's play was
the work OF the line. Waller and SiegIing
in particular appealing 20 them. while Nc
tOgmick's punting came in for lot OF
praise Read they put down as far and
sway the best OF the Tiger backs. with
Sparks second. OF Hart they had little to
say. and Bergin they excused with the
statement that he evidently running
his team under orders.
THAT team Was covering up its plays"
said one - these men. but IL was taking
long chances with that crazy forward pass
'lst the same. The desire 90 score was
there, b. was no case % risking defeat 10
save plays tor Yale In the ordinary sense
hut n was pretty plain that the team was
strictly limited in what II had permission 20
DO. II Ne had been ahead ! think more
would have been shown. although think
b. just as likely that We would have
broken up any plays that might have been
sttcmpted that they would have given
Princeton a touchdown. I think Yale is
going 10 win on Saturday, but think also
that the game win be mighty close one
Rnd that Princeton Will make much
harder tight than some persons look for
n seems 20 be pretty definitely settled
that ". S. Lsngford. OF Trinity. win be the
referee Of tho game between Yale ana HaT-
ward, and shat Commissioner Edwards Of
the Department OF Street ceaning-"Big
BiIl." OF Princeton. I'm football circles-will
be the umpire. r. X Han, Dartmouths
representative on the rules committee. is
the choice for field judge, with Lieutenant
Hackett. Of West Point for head linesmsn.
Nsle wanted Mike Thompson. Of George
town. a referee. but must have known
that Harvard would never consent 20 his
selection. Incidents Of the game in 1907 are
said 10 be the basis OF Harvsrd's objections
20 tho Washington man.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09

FOURTH RACE.-Handicap: Tor al axes: $500
added. one mile. start good Won easily.
Time. 1:39ls. Winner. b. &. by Star Shoot
Lady Elite. Owner. G. NJ Odom-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13
The Home

Pistache nuts sailed In the shell
are a dainty addition 10 the lunch.
con or dinner menu.
To candy lemon peel boil 1t in SUI
gar and then expose to the air until
the sugar crystallizes.
TO make a cake favored with coffee
use strong coffee in place of milk in
mixing the batter.
A novelty in a table crumb brush il
fashioned after a carpet sweeper. 1t
is made of brass.
The fashion in birthday cakes has
whitfield and now one candle for the
whole life is the thing.
A piece of asbestos or of leather is
excellent to slip between the filing
when making iron holders.
BY soaking beans, peas, and other
dried vegetables thoroughly much fuel
will be saved in the cooking
Warm water should be used with
yeast, while with cream of tartar and
soda only cold water should be used.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13
IF FURNITURE is SCRATCHED.
Housewife Need Not Despair for
There Are Many Ways OF Re.
storing Its Freshness.

One Of the problems of houseclean-
ing Is overhauling the furniture. one
would almost believe In gnomes and
brownies perVading the house when
one sees the number of scratches and
dents in the vanished furniture In use
all winter,
However they got there. they must
be rubbed out. The housewife who
hangs her curtains and drapelies along
with furniture that Is spotted and
scratched needs lessons in houseclean-
ing
First the wood should be washed or
with tepid suds, the soap used being
a good white polisher Never be afraid
to wash a wooden surface Much is
gained and no harm Is done
A polish must then be prepared OF
equal parts OF turpentine and crude
oil, or equal parts of alcohol, olive oil
and vinegar. White spots may be re-
moved with few drops of alcohol on
clean cloth.
Holding a hot iron over the spot is
also a good way to remedy It, but it is
apt to slightly injure the yarnish.
a good bath with gasoline is also
helpful TO every piece of furniture &.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13

lowed in which members took part.
At 7:45 Rev, Davidson delivered his
inaugural sermon and outlined his
policy from the text Go We into all
the world and preach the Gospel to
every creature" Mark 1918. He
divided the text into four objects.
The Work" >. The Workmen." 3,
Tho Field For Work" 4, THE Mas
ter Workman" Rev. Davidson earn
estly discussed the conditions of the
negro. his possibilities. his improve
ment and his defects. He con
demned the liquor traffic and de-
clared the saloon and secret societies
to be the negro's enemy and a re-
proach to the church; he urged his
hearers to labor earnestly and faith
fully to earn their bread. to be honest
md gentle. 10 chprisl a wholesome i"-
sire for home ana order. TO respect
and protect womanhood regardless
of race or color. to help run down
and prosecute criminals regardless 10
race, color religious. political or
secret lodge affiliation He praisell
Mound Citya as a dry town and urged
the negro to help keep it dry. H
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13
new BASEBALL CLUB
Formed BY Cairo Young Men-First
Game at Beech Ridge-A
Strong Aggregation.

4 new baseball team has been or
ganized in Cairo. They are to be
known as the Tigers. and their first
game viii be with the Beech Ridge
team Sunday. The team is composed
of young men who appear to make up
a strong aggregation. The members
are Oils. pitcher: Murphy, catcher:
Hodge. LIST base. Mehaffee 2nd base
lcaptalnl. Easily, short stop: Dean.
3rd base: Bopp, right field; Dugan,
center field: Vance left field; Rich
arison. extra. Mr.. Vance played in
tie Trolley League last season. AMI
is one Of the best layers in this
vicinity. Dugan has about the next
best reputation and Easily is said 20
be an excellent short stop. However.
the Tigers are strong enough at all
points to give any opponents a hard
tusSie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS |:


at A. w. E. Beal, O. G.; w e.
Deans, of Cypress, district deputy G.
&. was the installing officer.
The following elective officers OF
Vienna encampment No. SO, l. o. o.
+. were installed by Deputy W. +.
Galeener en- Thursday evening: d. ].
Cowan G. p; Albert Burns, Fl. p.
ed Morton, S W.. G.. w. Mills c. w.
NILS. J. w. J. f. Arnold as Scribe
and T r Powell ST., as treasurer
held over.
The Royal Neighbors had work at
their last meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Farris
was initiated into the order.
The following young ladies were
most pleasantly entertained by Mr.
David Rosenberg at o'clock dinner
on Thursday evening; Misses Hattie
and Selma Lang of st. Louis. ano
Miss Gene NJ. Beal. The ladies pro
luonnce Mr.. Dave a charming host
l.. The Epworth League social given
on the lawn of d. w. Whitenberg OF
Tuesday evening was a pleasant ano
successful affair. The lawn wal
beautifully decorated with flags an,
lighted with Japanese lanterns. There
was quite crowd of the younger SCI
attended and all report god time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13
PNOT|STS At
OPERA HOUSE
GREAT EXHIBITION is ASSURED
OFFERINGS HAVE GOOD
REPUTATION - FINE VAUDE.
VILE AND PICTURES.

At the opera house tonight the
Deerings. hypnotists, will appear for
the first night of five nights en-
gagement. Their exhibition comes
Just after the first vaudeville and
moving picture show. The Deerings
have reputation for performing the
most wonderful feats of hypnotism of
any professors of this science in the
world today. Prof. behring's list OF
features is unlimited, some of the
things that will be seen here this
week being the breaking of $50
pound rock on the chest of a man
who has been hypnotiZed, the human
wOCdpile' a lady put to sleep to re-
main so for twentyfour hours, during
which time all who may desire may
get a glimpse Of the sleeping woman
in the window of Ruby's Toggery.
The vaudeville artists on the pro
gram are Blanche Aldrach in "A sing
ing dancing and talking comedy turn,
and Uriskany the Great, sensational
hand jumper and gymnast. These
actors are among the best in their
line and ave to be seen at the matt
nee and night performances today
and tomorrow. The moving pictures
today will be reel No. !, "A Traitor
to His King" and reel No. The
Dukes Motto" Illustrated song
The Message of the Dying Engi
neer." sung by Prof. Nixon. Admis
sion ten cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13
NEGRO MINISTERS CLOSE
INSTITUTE AT MOUND CITY
(Contributed.)

Negro Ministers and Deacons Iusti
tpte closes session and conducts Dr.
Davidson in office.
Mound City, ILL.,. july II. The
Ministers AMI Deacons institute which
convened with the First Missionary
Baptist church last Thursday con
cluded their labors today. Rev. +. J.
Davidson d. d. of Centralia called the
institute to order and conducted a
general Sunday school mass meeting
at which the superintendent of the
sey rah city schools delivered ad-
dr. sess Of welcome TO Pastor David
sol ard wife. At il a. m. Bro. B. V.
Claat conducted devotional exercises
and B.o F. Stoyall preached an able
and instructive sermon. The choir
under The direction of Mrs. c. David
son rendered select music. At 3 p. m.
Rev. VIM. Oneil conducted devotional
exercises and Rev. II. Williams
preached Dr. Davidsons installation
sermon. Addresses and music fol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13
MEAT INSPECTION
PROVEN TO BE EFFECTIVE BY IN
CURRY AS TO CHARGES AT
EAST ST. LOUIS.
Cairo Packer Urges Appointment Of
spector--Governmen viii
Pay Expenses If city
Makes REQUEST.

4 local meat packer expresses the
opinion that a government inspector
ought TO be asked for to be stationed
at Cairo aud give lss attention close
ly to the meats distributed to con
sumers here. He believes there is
ample need OF this, and that such in
specton would result in great good
to the eaters of meat That govern
ment inspection is effective is shown
BIZ a report recently made public of
an inquiry into charges made
against the inspection at East st.
Louis The result is published in
the National Proyisioner of recent
date in part as follows: - ..
The Honorable the secretary of Ag-
ricuture:
Sir: One J. F. Harms, formerly a
meat inspector at East st. Louis. ILL.,,
On June of this year, charged, in
an open letter addressed to you, that
the federal meat inspection service
throughout the United States was
rotten and q farce.
The complete answer to this charge
is found in the records of the Bureau
of Animal Industry, which shows
that between July /, 1906. when the
meat inspection law went into opera
ticn. ana December 81. 1908, inspect
ors of the Bureau of Animal Industry
absolutely destroyed for food pur
poses 383,1S7 carcasses Of food AMI
mails in the entirety.
During the same period the in
spectors also condemned and utterly
destroyed for food purposes 1860.
DAT pounds of meat and meat food
products.
The 3S3,1S7 carcasses We're all de
stroyed for food purposes because OF
their diseased condition, which, in the
opinion of the inspectors rendered
them unfit for food purposes. OF the
total number 77,7sO were cattle, 10,
$40 were calves, 23,29S were sheep
ia were goats and 26S,175 We're
swine.
or the 100000 pounds Of meat
and meat food products destroyed fol
| food purposes, more than 12,500,O0C
pounds We're destroyed because they
were sour; 4.25O,OO0 pounds because
they We're tainted; $500 900 pounds
because they were putrid; more thar
| 25,G00,000 pounds because they were
| unclean, more than 100000 pounds
| fats because they were rancid. anc
the remainder, amounting to abou
100000 pounds, because of condi
tons other than those named whicl
rendered the meat unsound, unhealth
| full unwholesome or otherwise unf
| for human food
This enormous destruction of fooC
shows conclusively that there Is nc
collision between those in charge o
the enforcement of the law and thu
packers and that the meat inspection
law is being enforced to the limit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13
Salt Water Best for BOILING.

II one portion of a vegetable is
cooked in pure water the other half
In sailed water, decided difference
is perceptible in the tenderness of the
two. Those boiled in pure water are
vastly inferior and In many cases will
be almost tasteless Salt brings out
the delicate flavor Of cauliflower, cab
bage, potatoes, peas, beans and prac-
tically al. vegetables. Onions cooked
in water without salt can be rendered
almost tasteless AS salt increases
the temperature of boiling water. its
cooking advantage is at once apparent,
Salt In cold water is used 10 drive
insects from vegetables growing above
ground.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13
RETURNED FROM THE FACTORY.
The T hree States Implement Co.'S.
Representatives Had Great
Time on Tour of InspeC-
ton of the
FAMOUS OHIO CULTIvATOR PLANT AT BELLEVUE

company and the department man
ayers The first evening they We're
taken to Robinson's circus after
which they repaired to the home OF
Mr.. f. A. King. secretary of the com
pany and served with refreshments.
The secoad evening they enjoyed the
hospitality of President Stahl at his
beautiful home, who banquetted the
party; delightful music was furnished
along with the banquet; and after the
cigars were passed a surprise was
sprung on e. A. King and his wife.
Previous to the banquet the statesmen
of the party made up the neat sum
of 500 and sent a committee to To
lelc 10 purchase the finest steamer
trunk and travelling bag that 800
could buy. These were presented to
Secretary King and his wife who
leave soon for a trip through Europe
Mr., King very feelingly responded To
the presentation speech and made all
the men In the party feel proud that
they were connected with the famous
ONO company.
The history of the Famous Ohio
cultivator dates back for thirty years
President H. C.. Stahl at that time be
gan making the cultivator in a little
blacksmith shop and having very lit
tie money to operate with he was
compelled to manufacture on a very
small scale After making few cui-
tivators he hired a wagon and went
ont peddlng the implements In the
surrounding country. Now Mr.. Stahl
Is three times millionaire and has
the largest factory of the kind in the
United States whose trade IS estah,
lished throughout the civilized world
He is a large holder of bonds and
railroad stocks and interested in
many enterprises. He is one of the
most courteous gentlemen ever met
the Three States implement Co.
statesmen of Cairo are quoted as say
ing, and the boys also say they have
started out for the 1910 business
with renewed zeal and with a determi.
nation to outsell all rivals. They be
lieve they are representing the great
est factory in the country The Fam
Gus Ohio"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13
The Dutch Rarebit.

A simple but delicious dish is the
Dutch rarebit Take number of
eggs, depending on the number of
persons you desire to serve. See that
they are thoroughly boiled but not
left in the water long enough to turn
dark. Remove the shells and cut the
meat into small dice Use your chatting
dish or a pan over a slow fire Into
this place lump of butter and little
flour and allow to melt. not brown,
then add a teacup of milk, salt, pep
per and q little tabaseo. When the
dressing comes to a boil pour in the
chopped eggs and allow to cook for a
few minutes Serve very hot on
slices of buttered toast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13
THROWN FROM WAGON
Clint Adkins, Driver of Beer Wagon,
Injured When Team Ran Away
Yesterday.

Clint Adkins. the negro driver Of a
beer wagon belonging tp Swoboda
Brothers. was injured yesterday
morning when the team he was driy-
ing became frightened by steam
roller and ran away. The team went
down Washington TO Eighth street
where they turned throwing Adkins
oui Of the wagon and breaking two
ribs. spraining his ankle and inuict-
ing other injuries The team stopped
when the wagon hit a telephone pole.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13
WEN
July 10.


Mrs f. Z. McGee has returned
from visit with Mrs. Hettie Smith
in Mound City
Mrs. ]. w. Heaton of New Burn
sides had business IN Vienna this
week
Mr. 7. Fl. Sheridan and son Joe
have returned from few days visit
in Chicago.
Thos. e. Gillespie returned Wed
nesday from a visit with his sister in
Jackson. Mo, leaving Ills wife and
baby for a longer visit.
Miss Eva Phillips has returned
from a visit with relatives at Creal
Springs
Little Harris Ridenhour and and
cousin Miss Rcmarl Snow are guests
OF their aunt Mrs Ellen Berry in Har-
risburg, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Anderson OF
Herrin are visiting Vienna relatives.
Ed Boyt and wife have returned
from a tene days sojourn at tn
springs in West Baden.
w w. Sanders telegraph opefat1F
at I.awrenceville, H., is spending a
weeks vacation with his many rela-
tives in Vienna.
Misses Ethel Simmons, Hattie and
Hazel Stewart have returned to their
home in Metropolis after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Rista Moore and Mrs.
Frank thomas,
Miss Madge Wilson who has been
the guest of Miss Matte Frizzell the
past week returned 10 her home IN
Harrisburg Friday afternoon.
J. n. Benson of Chester, ILL.,, Wis
tied his father and other relatives
north of town this week.
J. F. Wright left Thursday for some
point in Crawford county to do some
mill wright work.
Romeo Ldge No. G51 X. of p, in
stalled the following officers at IN
regular meeting Wednesday evening.
J. f. Arnold c. c.; w L. Bellemy
V. C: II. c. Phillips. Pre-; ID. !
Cowan. NJ. of w; A. F. Bellemy, VI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-13
MOUND CITY.
July ~.

July II.
Little Miss Clementine Hughes
who is residing with her grandpar-
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Clay Starks, IS
very i'll.
Miss Patience Glen left Saturday
evening accompanied by her uncle
Mr.. Roy Adams, for Chicago where
she will attend school
The members Of the Ladies Ana OF
the Methodist Episcopal church are
requested to meet at the nome OF
Mrs. l.. G. Perks "Wednesday aitef'
noon to assist in preparing for ana
serving at the social to BE- conducted
by them on the Perks lawn that after
noon and evening lee cream, sher-
BET and cake will be served and you
ate urged to. come. Remember, We'd
nesday, July II afternoon and even
Ing on Jerks lawn.
Miss .lrma Belts has rs her .Eaest
her cousin, Miss Hazel Conyer OF
East Prairie, Mo
Mr.. Joe Merit of st. Louis arrive |
Saturday evening 10 spend a couple
of weeks with relatives in the city.
Mrs. VIII Reed and daughters Vel
ma and Lily returned home Sunday
from a few weeks visit with relatives
in St. Louis. They We're accompanied
by the formers mother, Mrs Mary
Warren and her brother, Thos
Smith, ST., who will be their guests
and also the guests of Mrs VIII
Merit.
Rev. and Mrs X +. Keller left foI
Abilene Tex. Monday.
Mrs. L. NJ Arnold received news
Sunday of the death Of her aunt, Mrs
John p Dlts at Paducah. She was
unable to attend the funeral MonIa!
on account of illness.
Miss Edith Drake who is clerkine
in the Blum store at Mounds spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Geo
Drake on Main street.
The Ben Blums defeated the Cairo
Sylphs in a game of ball Sunday
afternoon by a score OF A to ,.
The Mound City Brass band gave
a highly appreciated concert in the
band stand Sunday afternoon.