davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

l2lell outweighed and outplav-
cd normal yesterday afternoon.
VIZ I backtiald and ends who were
iasi AID old hands at the game, COM
b.ne with a firstclass kicker, the
do@4-5tate college boys had a COM
b1l-t.on that could not be beaten.
After the first few minutes the Aber-
deeA line held its heavier rivals and
forced them to punt time and again.
Frank Sieh, Webb and Jack Sieh
We're not to be denied and frequent
~ threw Sheeks and Nolt for big
losses on attempted end runs. Webb
and sieh broke up all but one of
Mitchell's forwarded passes and had
1T not been for Sheek's and Hardy's
great kicking, the normal would
have held the visitors to a single
touch down. Wretched returning of
punts and high tackling were the
cause of the defeat of the normalites.
Aberdeen won the kickoff and
chose the north goal. Mitchell kicked
off. Aberdeen returned to her 25-
yard line, where a failure to make a
forward pass on third down gave
Mitchell the ball on the normal's IS
yard line, whence it was rushed over
by Sheeks, who later kicked goal.
Score 6 to O.. The rest of the half was
fought up and down the field, neither
side scoring, leaving the half time re-
suit at 6 to o.
Rain set in during the intermission
and continued during the second
half, making the ball slippery and the
field sticky. Good football was out
of the question, there being numer-
Gus fumbles and the players contin-
ually losing their footing. II punts
had been returned at all the normal
could have held the Methodists to a
sing score, but this weakness al
lowed the collegians to run the score
to 70 to 0 during the second session,
the normal's heaviest defeat in two
years.
Attendance was small outside Of
students, but those who braved the
rain say one of the cleanest exhi-
billions of the game that was ever
in Aberdeen. The utmost
good feeling prevailed among the
players and kicking on decisions was
to the men who were on the
field for that purpose. The work of
the officials, Little Boy, last years
tackle on Carlisle's famous pigskin
chasers, and Smith, Of Wabash, was
of first class order, and can only be
praised"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
WAS NIPPfD IN THE BUD
An Effort Was Made by Prisoners in
County Jail Was Nipped as the
Plans We're Progressing.

Jose Santella, Mexican Joe," who
was arrested in a rather sensational
manner O r palace week and now
lays in Jail awaiting trial in circuit
court next month on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons, had the
cards all stacked to escape from Gus
tody Friday night and if it had not
been for the watchfulness of Deputy
Cook, would now probably have been
enjoying freedom. When Santella
was first arrested he was kept in one
of the cells but as that is rather in
human treatment he has had the run
of the Jail and which fact almost al
lowed him to get away.
Friday afternoon Mr.. Cook, who
acts as the jailer. vas showing the
Jail to a couple of friends and hap
pened to notice a blanket hanging
back of the cells on the west. The
blanket hanging there looked Is
picious and upon investigation he
found hal a small stone had been
removed from beneath the steam
pipes which run into the Jail at the
south corner and hat the mortar
had been loosened sufficiently SO
that it would be but a moments work
to make a hole large enough for a
man to crawl through. From there
it would be easy to get into the boiler
room and thence through. the cellar
door to freedom. AS the Jail is I'M
der-close inspection most of the time
ii is likely that the hole was made
yesterday with the intention of hav-
ing a wholesale Jail delivery some
time during the night.
There are several prisoners in the
Jail who are awaiting trial at the
November term of circuit court and
WIS would not hesitate about maxi
ing their getaway. The Greaser, who
was likely at the bottom of the deal,
has a bad record and would not es-
.pecially favor the idea of a long term
in Jail, as perhaps some of his past
performances have not been brought
to light. Those serving short senten-
ces would probably not go, preferring
to serve their time out and be dis
charged.
Sheriff Plotner discovered Satur-
day where the prisoners had cut
through the ceiling of the Jail which
opens upon the lower hall of the
court house, which was probably done
during the night after the first at
tempt was discovered and frustrated.
Whoever had done the job had crawl
ed up on top of n of the cells, re-
moved a section of the sheet iron
with which the ceiling is covered
and cut a square opening with a knife
large enough to pass the body Of a
man after which they had replaced
the square of iron. The wood was not
entirely cut through but was arrang-
ed that it would have been a short
shrift to finish the job. The sheriff
made the discovery when in the Jail
as he noticed that a section Of the
ceiling did not look exactly right. 1t
is evident that one or more of the
prisoners, probably Mexican Joe, is
determined to escape before he can
be brought to trial and will stop at
nothing to bring that about.
-~- -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Past Month has Been Active i'm Mum.
Der of Transfers In City Propp.-
ties.

Real estate transfers for the past
month have been e%xceedingl:. brisk
for this season Of the year. The next
month considerable property will
move as at that time money will be.
more plentiful and Investments made
in farm and city property. The con-
spicuous fact about the recent trans
fers has been the amount Of city prop
erty that has changed hands. Eastern.
buyers and farmers will during the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

q partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all.
Kodol Is q perfect digester. If
you could see Kodol digestinge every
particle Of food, Of all kinds. in the
glass test-tubes in. our laboratories.
you would know this just as well
as we do.
Nature and Kodol will always
cure a sick stomach-but in order
to be cured, the stomach must rest
That Is what Kodol does-rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple as A, B, c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
JUST AS MANY IDLE NOW.

The number of unemployed reg
istered In London is said to be larger
by ~ per cent than it was last win
ter. ]. Eads How of New York is in
London organizing a congress of un-
employed to be held in Chicago next
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
Our Guarantee

Go 20 your druggist today ana get . dol.
lar bottle. Then after you havt used the
entire contents Of the bottle II You Ear
honestly say, that II has not done you any
good. return the bottle to the druggist and
he Will refund you money without Quear
ton OF delay. We viii then pay the drug.
Rise for the bottle. Don't hesitate, Ill
This Offer applies 70 the large bottle only
and to but Q in . family. Tho large bot
tie contains ~ times - much - the Afty
cent bottlo,
Kodol is prepared Ct the laborar
toriesof p. c. Dewitt &Co., Chicago.
Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14


the owners ready to give posse
The following is a partial l
property sold in the past mont
Refer Williamson to VIM. G..
Williamson, lots 8 and 9,
block SO, G. G. add, Mitch
ell 5000. .............$
L. A. Stout to S. P. Watkins,
lot !. block 25. Van Fps
add, Mitchell ..........
VIM. Miller to Oscar Miller, N.
w. quarter, sec. 2, twp. 102
range 60 ...... ........
j. T. Sweeney to Gottlieb Neu-
gebauer, lot 4. block 6. F.
M. Greene's add. Mitchell
Lee Crosby to Andrew Jorgen-
son, lot 4, block IL, Bracy's
add, Mitchell 500. 80.
Grace M. Jordan to Eva Ford,
lots S and 6. block 9. Van
Fps second add. Mitchell
James Graham to ]. s. Hebron
lot 10. block II. Van Fps
add, Mitchell ..........
Julia Marshal and ]. w. John
son, lot 9 block 4. T. & j.
add, Mt. Vernon, ......
Anna M. Harker to w. B. Har-
ker. lot II, block 4, Will
kinson's add. Mitchell -.
Chas. E. Palmer to Haley &
Lang Co., lot 4, block II,
Mitchell ........ ......
Peter Peters to w. NJ. Schnei-
der, east half, lots s and 9
block 1, Applegate's add.
Mitchell 1855. 100000.
Leo j. Voege to Howard Bjod-
strop, lot /, block 8, e. B..
Bracy's add, Mitchell $50.
Louise Bujer to Louise Bender
lot s, block 2, Applegate's
add, Mitchell ...... -.
Chas. q. Kohlascheck to Min
ME B. Greaves, lot 10, blk.
43, G & G. add, Mitchell.
M. l.. Quigley to w. H. Conyes
lots / and 2, block 20, Law
ler's add, Mitchell ....
Arthur Allen to Knute Strand
jr., S. W. quarter sec. 2, twp
102, range 81 $3.50. -.
Louise Mowder- to Sarah Rog-
ers. lots 9 and 10, block "a
LAWYERS add, Mitchell. /.
q. G. Randall to A. j. Curtis
quarter interest in lots z
and 8, block 10, Mitchell.
A. G. Berquist to w. B. Har-
bert, lots 2 and 8, block 16
r. M. Greene's add, Mitch
ell 10000.
Mary G. Hedden to Peder KEEL
myr. lots 1 and 2, block IL,
R. r. add, Mitchell $500.
liver Brother to H. ]. Block E.
half Of lot 4. block i Pease's
add, Mt. Vernon ........
John Anthem to John Anthem,
jr., ct al, one-third Of s. w.
quarter, sec. 10. twp. 104.
range 81, one-third of s. w.
quarter of S. r.. quarter Of
sec. 10 twp. 104, range 62,
one-third of S. half of N. w.
half, sec. 20, twp. 1O4,
range 81
Corn Belt Exposition to Victor
tor Lassen, lot 8, block 6,
Scott's add, Mitchell -.
d. A. Scott to Victor Lassen,
lot 8, block 6, SCOTS add,
Jos. Harker to M. W. Hlarker
one-half of N. w. quarter
of sec. 5, and one-half of N.
r. quarter of sec. 6, twp.
102, range 81. ..... s.
Grace NJ. Jordan to Nina Bint-
lif. lot 10 and N. half Of
lot 9, block 10, R. r. add.
Mitchell ....... .......
Alfred F. Dexheimer to Ralph
Harris west 35 #. Of lot 10
block 6, Mt Vernon 1850.
VIM. j. Ludington to "A. D.
Walpole, lot z and 8, block
20, F. M. Greene's add.
Mitchell ........... 49,.
John Kelley to Margaret Kel-
ley. s. half of N. w. quar-
ter and N. half of 8. w.
quarter. sec. IL twp. 1O2
range 81 $3.50.
s. Snyder to w. w. Jones
N. e. quarter, SCI. 10. twp.
101, range 60. $500.
=. a. Frad to Marion ]. Hol-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
fFTY YEARS AGO
ST. PATRiCk'S PARISH WAS Or
GANlZED-TO CELEBRATE
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Elaborate Ceremony Being Prepared
For BY Father Downey--Promi-
nent Paulist Fathers
Will Be Here.

Perhaps one of the finest church af
fairs ever given in the city of Cairo
will be the golden jubilee of st. Pat
rick's church which is to take place
this fall The church has been or
ganized over fifty years and the iubi-
lee was to have been given some time
ago, but the interior of the church
was not completed. Rev. Father
Downey has made arrangements fer
speakers of national reputation TO
come to Cairo as well as some very
excellent musicians
The prominent speakers OF the ipbi-
lee which will last week are the
Paulist Fathers McCorry of New
York City and Carey of Chicago. Al
fred G. Robyn OF St Louis will give a
sacred concerf one night of the cele-
bration and Rev Father Finn of New
York will close the weeks solemnities
with sacred concert
A beautiful set or vestments has
been donated to the church for the
occasion by Mrs. G. O. Patier
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Cairo Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach
ing back. ..t
Brings you hours of misery at leis
ure or at work.
Il women only knew the cause
hat
Backache pains come from sick
filneys
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
Cairo people endorse this:
Mrs. perdie Banta. 407 Eleventh
street, Cairo, H., says Il suffered
from attacks of kidney complaint and
was unable to find a remedy that
would help me- Ny back ached most
Of the time and ! was subject to
dizzy spells and headaches. Doan's
Kidney Pills We're so highly adyer-
tised that decided to give them a
tritl | procured a supply at Paul G
Sehuh & Sons drug store and after
taking the contents of one box, | was
free from the symptoms of kidney
complaint"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 50
Genes. Foster Aiilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
lake no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
STOLE SAMPLE CASE
Cairo Travelling Man Victim of Sneak
Thief at Pulaski-Thief Es-
capped.

doc" l.ightfoot who is travelling
for the rAPottery Co, OF East
Liverpool, Ohio. had an experience the
other day at Pulaski which he will not
soon forget He had been taking Or
lers all over this district and had
lust finished a round of the business
men of Pulaski when some one stole
his grip of samples and a case con
tanning his order book, clothing. etc
Mr. Lightfoot says the people of PIT
laski did everything 10 run down tic
thief, who was a stranger and was
seen 10 leave the town on the railroad
rack; but the fellow was not found
Mr. Lightfoot came 10 Cairo had a
new outfit sent him and made another
trip over the territory to renew the
orders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
NEW VAUDEVILLE
At OPERA HOUSE
TOM RIDLEY, KING OF BLACK
FACE CoMEDlANS-JAck COL
Inns AND CARRIE HUBERT IN
COMEDY SKETCH.

The vaudeville program for today
at the opera house is made up of two
god acts. They are Jack Collins and
Carrie Hubert, comedy singing and
talking artists in a bristling sketch en-
titled Kiss Papa, and Tom Ridley
the king of black face comedians.
These two acts will undoubtedly please
the patrons of the popular Cairo opera
house. They will drive away the
blues and entertain YOU for an hour.
The cler Warner trio of
bicyclisis appeared for the last time
in Cairo last night and the actors
mentioned above will be on the pro-
gram for the cext three days.
The old fiddlers' contest Friday
night promises to be one of the best
contests ever given at the opera house
Handsome cash prizes are offered
and several CID time fiddlers of Cairo
and surrounding country will compete.
Tho moving pictures today will be
"TEc Tramp a. the Masquerade, He
Ade,.f.srI His Dog and TIE North
81, SolCClmaster." Two big reels Of
feature pictures. The ILLUSTRATED
soAe Baby Darling. win be re-de.-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
HAVING Bic SALE
Most Satisfactory Woodward Hard
are Co. Has Had in Many Months
Advert ising Did It,

w. J. Johnston president of the
Woodward Hardware Co, states that
the special sale which has been in
progress at the compauys big estab-
lishment for some days past has been
the most satisfactory the company
has had for some time past Mr.
Johnston gives The Bulletin credit
for a goodly share of the business. es-
pecially the orders which come from
ngighboring communities, which
rather surprised him. rhe sale has
been mostly in garden tools. re-
frigerators, lawn swings, mowers,
etc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
GASOLINE EXPLODED
When Cleaning 5ed-Mrs. Ricketts,
= Sustained Burned Hand-Cloth-
ing Caught Fire.

Fire Company No. / was called to
the home Of ]. F. Ricketts,, 723 Twenty
first street at $50 Yesterday after
noon. a bed was being cleaned with
gasoline ard the party doing the WORK
stepped on a match in the room ex-
ploding the gasoline. The fire was
confined TO some bed clothes and the
mattress. It came very near being So
rious, as Mrs. Ricketts, had her hand
burned rather severely and her cloth
ing caught fire. The fire in the mat
tress and bed clothes was extir guished
with couple of buckets of water
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24

royal is also on the program as part
OF the evenings entertainment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24

shifty and quick in their movements
and their boxing is scientific, They
have a side bet Of $50 on the bout.
The other events are six round
matches between two colored boxers
Of the town and two young white
men The coIored men are Bob Sew
ard and Kid Blue The white men
scheduled as a preliminary are Kid
Fox and Hubby Boggs The battle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
fa0UN DIS.
June 90.

Frank Baur was in yesterday from
his east side farm ard says the wheat
is all in the shock and most of the clio
yer hay is either in the barn or stack
and that both crops are in fine condi
ton as a result of the fine dry weather
]. n. Miller, the butcher, of PULASKI
was in the city on business Tuesday.
Miss Blanche ThistyewOod, Dr. G.
]. Boswell, Sam Blum and Carl Arm
strong We're business visitors to Cairo
yesterday.
Hon. o. j. Page Of Marion will al.
dress the Modern Woodmen in Pula.s-
XII Saturday evening II win be pub
lie meeting and all friends of the or
der and lovers of god oratory are in
yited to be present
J, w. Ollie of America was looking
fnl a milk shake here Tuesday
There is demand for business
houses in this city just now ard we
hope some will be built on the two cor
ners recently destroyed by fire
Rev j. II, Albright has resigned hi
position with ]. J Blum and he ans
wife left for Georgetown, Ark, wher,
they will visit for a month or so.
Conductor Al Reader was here yes
terday He is negotiating a deal with
parties to build a brick house on hi.
lots just east of the First State Bank
o. First Street
Miss Lula Cunningham is spending
the week ont an Taylor Heights. Sh
chases the lightning bugs and gathers
luscious fruit from the wild blackber-
ny bushes
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Deason of Valley
Recluse We're shopping here yester
day
Our great state of Illinois has no
primary election law" and a mighty
poor road law Why don't some of our
aspiring young legislators get busy
and frame some laws that viii stand
the test and relieve the people Of
this embarrassment?
Miss Ruby Stevers has returned
from a visit with relatives in Grand
Chain.
The new Airdome is well patronizei
and greatly enjoyed by our people
Contractor T. w. Hanes was in this
MORNING He has just finished a
fine cottage on Delaware avenue for
Mrs Fannie r. Masters OF Cairo.
Lewis Poole the new cigar factory
man was a business caller at this Of
iice Wednesday,
A nice gentle shower is falling here
today which will stimulate growing
vegetation.
Grandma Britton left yesterday
with her little son Bonnie for Mount
Olive, H., where she will spend the
summer with her older son Rev. Joe
Brtton.
Don't get uneasy. The interurba
is coming, The Sunday special al
most reached the Half WAY Hous.
and york on their Cache bridge is pro
crossing rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORs


.Gompanied By her husband and little
laughter and her mother, Mrs. W. c..
Stark, Of this city. The funeral ser.
vices will take place at the residence
OF her parents on Pearl street at l
o'clock this afternoon, Rev. A. Mon
roe will olficiate lntermen will be
made in Beech Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
FAIRBANKS AT SEOUL.

Seoul Korea. June 20 E-vlce Pres
idcnl Chas w Fairbanks and Mrs.
Fairbanks who arrived Yesterday on
a tour Of the Orient. we're presented 10
The emperor and empress today by
Ntscount Some, The Japanese resident
general.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
MOUND CITY.
June %.

JUNE Gos
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson and
son Wayne left Tuesday for Creal
Springs where they will spend few
days
Mr., Ed Gore of Olmsted spent
Tuesday in the city.
A. l.. Hostcn, representing The
Cumberland Drug company of Nash
vile, Tenn, was here on business
Tuesday.
O. T. Ragland was Cairo busine 5
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. Hleman Price of Olmstead,
transacted business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Hertel of the Anna hos
pital passed through the city TUESDAY
en- route to Vienna where she will
visit friends
Mr., and Mrs ]. + MCGOWAN and
son of Holloway. were here Tuesday
and Mrs. McCowen and her son went
to Belknap for a brief visit.
Miss Nell Hall of Cairo was in the
city on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Edwards Of
Fourth and Elm STREETS are the proud
parens of an liz pound boy who
came Sunday.
Miss Julia Mowery returned 70 her
home in Cairo Tuesday after a few
DAYS visit with friends here.
Rev. 0. r. Hogue, of Ohm tel.
passed through the city Tues lay to
Pulaski where he will assist Rev.
Rose of the Methodist Episcopal
church in a revival Rev Hogue is
of the United Brethren church.
Capt. II. S. Holloway and J. w.
Dorsey of Holloway, KY were bust
ness callers here Tuesday.
w. H. Edwards or Memphis spe1t
a few days this week with his broth
ers. John and Otto, retumeng home
Wednesday.
L. II. Chamberlain was a Cairo
business caller Tuesday.
]. A. Meshew of Cairo. was in the
city Tuesday on business.
]. n. Bowers and daughter, Iona
were in Cairo Tuesday. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Chas. Coyington
of GRANVILLE. H., who is the guest of
his sister Mrs Bowers.
w I Haul was il Cairo on bust
ness Tuesday
Miss Gertie Pollock of Cairo is the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs Chas. LiyeTay
this week
Mr.. Fredericks. sexton of Beech
Grove cemetery was in the city Tues
day on business.
Dr. J. f. Hargan left Tuesday for
New York where he will take six
weeks course at the Polytechnic
Miss Jennie Rutledge Of Vandalia,
H.. is the guest Of ST.. and Mrs. Geo.
Rutledge on Poplar street.
Mrs. w. y. Margraye is on the
sick list this week Her sister, Mrs.
NJ. T. Gossett of Cache, spent Mon
day afternoon with her.
Chas. Livesay spent Sunday in
Barlow. Ky,
Mrs. NJ. Claunch who has been
quite Ill the past week is improving.
Mr. AMI Mrs John Reed have as
their guests Mrs. II. Hoshouser and
children of Thebes and Mr. VIII Cow
gill of East Prairie, Mo.
The remains OF Mrs. Howard
Hughes, formerly Miss Pearl Stark,
who died in Chicago Monday evening.
were brought home Wednesday, ac-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24

Gasoline boat Smiasta, fastest on
The river, so fest long, rs II. 2. j Ca
sey, care Police Dept.
Hammocks, freezers, water coolers,
fishing tackle. Henderson's, 6l2 Coml
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
20 FRUSTRATED IN NEW YORK.

New York. June % 1T was 80 In the
shade today and stickily humid IS
dusk came, however, fresh breeze
brought relief More than twenty pros
trations occurred, ard at least two sui
cides We're indirectly caused by the
high temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
A BRASS BED FREE.

BE sure to get ticket at Cox &
formerly the Peoples Fur
niture Co, emitting you TO an oppor
unity TO get a $4,000 Brass Bed Free.
You must be on hand Saturday night
at O'Clock to claim the bed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
BUY FURNITURE TO-DAY.

At Cox q Gardner's, formerly the
Peoples Furniture Coz and make 50
per cent on your investment. Goods
are going fast. Come early.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
ATHLET|CSTON|CHT
Jack Foreman and Jim Hull Box SIS
Rounds Tonieht-Two Other Box
ing Bouts and Battle Royal.

Tonight is athletic night at the r
a. c. and some good bouts are on he
nights program. The main event
viii be a six round sparrilg match
between Jack Foreman and Jim Hull
Hull has been here since Sunday and
is training at the quarters Of Cyclone
Billy" Evans Both of the men are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24

ed by Mr. Nixon in his usual clevor
style, and this gentleman will also
sing a special song. Admission ten
cents. Matinee and night