davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
MOUNDS.
July rs.

Almost every desirable house in
town is occupied
Miss Nina Otrich of Anna was in the
city yesterday he guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. C. Otrich.
Contractor George L. Miller is fin.
ishing five new cottages on Delaware
avenue for George w Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Nose Meeks of Edith
Chapel were shopping here yesterday
A. Christ, Jr., secretary and treas
lurer of the Central Ice Company of
Anna was in he city on business
Wednesday.
Al. Reader has bought three of the
Williams cottages in the railroad al
dition.
j. l.. Cope and son OF Dongola were
visiting friends here yesterday.
X. c, Poole was badly burned by a
live electric wire Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid of the Congregations
al church will give sociable on the
Y: NJ. C. A. lawn Friday evening.
Rev. j. II. Runalls, VIII Gallon and
F. NJ Block are in Kentucky this week
on fishing our.
Mr., and Mrs Smith are moving in
to Tho rooms above Melton Bros. store
on Oak street
Andrew Jordan has returned from a
visit to Cache and St Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Kennedy and
Mrs Maule Pace were in Centralia
yesterday 10 attend the funeral Of
the late Walter Morrow.
Jake Blum may well be called the
merchant prince. He mas three large
stores in Mounds, one in Robinson.
one at Ullin and one at Odin. besides
large interests in the Southern Illinois
ell gushers.
II is reported that the city council
of Mound City has appropriated 5000
of the city's funds for fighting Mounds
and the court house contest case. Is
1t not strange that the city and the as
piring politicians that hang around
The old dilapadated loft" over there
will use thor money and their legal
talent in trying to thwart the will and
interests of an entire county and then
lament about their loss of business
and the lack of friendly intercourse.
II is like kicking dog off the side.
walk and then trying 10 call him back
Eek your sore toe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
How TO Gain Healthy Flesh.
Paul G. Schulz & Son Advise Thin
Folks to Use Samose.

While thinness may not be a dis
ease, yet it is i'll reality a condition
that needs attention. Under the nour-
ishing power of Samose healthy, nat
ural flesh will soon be attained.
This remarkable fleshtorming food
strengthens the system generally and
builds up the flesh tissues so that
good, natural plumpness results.
An ounce of flesh is better than a
pound of theory. Paul G. Schulz &
Sons believe that the best possible
demonstration of the fleshforming
powers of Samose is to have it tried
by their customers. and to induce
them to use it, they offer TO pay for
the Samose in case ii does not give
satisfaction No stronger proof than
this can be given of their faith in it.
They have seen hundreds who were
weak, thin and scrawny, become
plump, robust and strong. solely
through the use of Samose. Ten days
treatment 51c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
MINSTREL SHOW
FEATURE TONIGHT
AT THE OPERA HOUSE-NEW IL.
Illustrated SONG AND MOVING
PICTURES - TWO CLEVER
VAUDEVILLE ACTS.

Master Park Balch, Miss Ideal Stall
ey and Francis and Mary Lee Stanley
1.-THE four little amateurs from Jackson.
Tenn, gave special performance az
the opera house last night and receiv-
ed a great ovation. Much has been
said in these columns of these little
folks, and last night they sustained
their admirable reputation by delight
| ing large audience. In their singing
and dancing turns they display clev-
erness seldom attained by older PEG.
pie. and considering that the oldest is
but years and the youngest 3. their
performances are wonderful.
Minstrel Tonight
The special feature tonight will be a
minstrel show given by eighteen local
colored men. They have a lot of new
songs and new jokes to Spring for
the entertainment of the patrons OF
this popular theatre and a most de-
lightful show is promised. The prices
-
cents, dress circle 10 cen;s, gallery
10 cents. Gallery reserved for colored
people The minstrel show is in addi-
ton to the regular vaudeville and
moving picture exhibition. Doors open
at lis and the first shows starts at
1880. Two new reels Of feature pic
lures will be shown and Prof Nixon
will preside at the piano and render
new illustrated song. Maxine Wells
The girl with the far away voice"
and Bert Howard, manipulation Of
light and heavy weights, are the yau-
deville attractions, and they give two
the eleverest acts in vaudeville today,
as demonstrated by them yesterday
when they appeared for the first time
They will be here the rest of the
week. Matinee today, 10 cents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
CARLOAD OF BEER
Bought BY Thirsty Herrinites in Few
Hours When Club" Was Or
n dered Closed-Town Dry.
marion Daily Leader.)

There was waiting and MASKING
LII +. tn N Herrin Monday morning
when it's nineteen clubs went out OF
busine7s 8, . quote native there
was not q class Of beer to be bought
In the city"
"a sesf tbs wholesale closing
was t..a enacta3ent OF three orIi
nanree which went into effect that
morning.
on TIE ordinances declA" ) the
.mb a nuisance. another makes il
pepalty to frost windows and the
bther makes it penalty to give away
;opor in any manner TO try to eyade
hose ordinances.
All the clubs have removed the
blinds and pain and a person passing
has a clear view of the now deserted
5uildigs.
On of the Herrin papers in a re-
,ent issue published the opinions OF
|. noted Chicago attorney who said
hat the three ordinances were not
aeal in as much as al three we're
Aassed at a SINCE vote and not voted
n separately. The vote on these
r finances stood / to 1 and the may
r voted for the ordinances.
II seems that the clubs did not care
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
Our Growing Race.

The measurements by scientists Of
college men brings out the interestir g
fact that the American college athlete
OF today is much larger man than
his dad was, and Is constantly grow
ing more so.
The average height Of the Yale ath-
lete today is an inch and a half more
than 1t was five years ago; he 10
Twenty-Five pounds heavier with three
inches n~re chest development and
forty-tw1 cubic inches more lung ca
pacity; the average height Of a Yale
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
JUDGE JOHN r. THOMAS
COULD NOT RECOVER LAND.
(Southern Illinois Herald.

lSOutneFH lllluOlS 1tFdlul.
An item of news coming from Guth-
rie, Oklahoma, Will be a surprise to
many people of Southern Illinois. 1t
comes in the form of II newspaper dis
patch and is dated July lG.
That marriage gifts from husband
to wife may not be reversed follow
ing divorce. was a rule laid down In
the state supreme court slday by
Associate Justice Jesse :. Dunn in
an opinion reversing the district
court at Muskogee in the case OF les
sic b. Thomas VS. Judge John r.
Thomas IN the lower court Judge
Thomas. an exIllinois Congressman,
formerly federal judge, and now a
member of the Oklahoma code com
mission recovered block OF valuable
Muskogee property he had given his
wife before their divorce.
As is easily remembered John X.
Thomas represented his district in
congress from 1879 to 1887. His wire
died in 1874, or thereabouts. After
ward he was married to Miss Jessie
Benton Beattie, of Red Bud, Randolph
county. whose father, DR. Beattie, af-
terward became physician at the An
ma hospital for insane The lady is
noted for her many accomplishment
and gained quite "A reputation as a
composer of music. That two people
who formerly held high places in the
estimation of the people should now
be separated and estranged is a sad
comment on our present day civiliza-
ton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
coNVIcTs BUILD ROADS.
Western States Use Them In Making
Great Hiahways.

9Tesb THHhWSyas
The list OF States now using convict
labor ON the highways Is too long to
mention In detail, says Popular Me-
chanics. but Colorado. New Mexico
and Wyoming are using such labor TO
construct a great highway which viii
run through the three States, and
Washington. Oregon, North Carolina
and Georgia, as well as several other
States, have gangs at work.
The convict road gang at work In
the southern part OF Colorado numbers
Lightweight men. They wear no dis
tinguishing badge in the way OF cloth
ing, and no armed guards are to he seen
anywhere. fla man wishes to escape
from such a camp 1t Is conceded that
he can easily do 10, but that he may
be overtaken elsewhere follows as Ii
matter of course, and the penalty
dreaded by any convict who has had
a taste of open work means that his
activities will from then on to the
end of his term be confined within the
prison walls.
Only five officers are in charge If
the camp, which is composed of tents.
and during the day they are divided
into five gangs, each officer having
charge OF "A gang Eight hours of road
work constitute days labor, and the
men must go to bed promptly at 8
O'Clock every night except Saturday,
on which they are allowed an addl-
tional hour.
Amusement is allowed TO all in the
camp. Some OF the convicts own aud
play musical instruments. Cards are
also allowed Some spend their time
pitching quOits, and ball game is
usually played every evening before
darkness sets in
The method OF guard! lg the con-
victs working on the roads in IN.
State of Wasting on X little IL Dra
strict, but anus ments are jus as
numerous. The provision allowing
the convicts to do such work in the
State was passed in 1907. and the
point selected for making the first
experiment was one of the most re-
mote from the psnitentiary, the idea
being to give the new system the most
severe test possible.
The work selected was the building
of a wagon road along the face of
nearly perpendicular rock blum, the
work involving the handling OF a
large amount Of dynamite by the con-
victs. The character of the rock en-
countered was extremely hard. making
drilling very slow. Nevertheless, tho
average Caily work accomplished ty
each man amounts to PAP cubic yards
of solid rock moved and one cubic
yard of earth and loose rock moved.
As the lowest Did received for NOV
ing the rock was $3.50 per cubic yard
and for loose rock and earth 40 cents
the average daily work of a convict
was valued at $403 The camp es-
tablished for the care of the prise lers
consisted of a stookade so by 125 feet,
inside of which was erected a barracks
is by AZ feet. On the outside OF the
stockade and adjoining IL was built
the gusrdhouse The number of con-
victs employed at the camp has never
been more than thirty, guart ID by
five officers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
Excursion.

The steamer Dick Fowler will give
an excursion out of Cairo Sunday
afternoon August I. Boat will leave
Cairo at .. m. Mound City at 2:30
y. m and land at picnic grounds at
Caledonia at $3.50 p. m. Returning
will arriv at Cairo at 6 y. m. Good
music and refreshments aboard. Fare
only pc for the round trip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
True Enough,

Now. boys. get on with geography
papers!"
AS the school inspector spoke
twenty pairs OF eyes gazed hard al
the desk. while the sucking Of the
ends of the pens could almost be
heard
Question Names the zones.
Webster johnson thought and
thought and thought Then. smile
Ger his face. he wrote;
There are two zones. masculine
and feminine The masculine is either
temperate or incorporates: the FEM
mine is either torrid or frigid"
Mind mad triumphed over matter
Tit-Bits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
eLlDDENITEs AT SALIVA.

Salina. Kans.. July 29.-The path
finder car in the Gliden tour arrived
here late this afternoon. having made
the 1873 miles from Oakley, the last
checking point. in eight hours and a
half. The contestants were close be-
mind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
WITH THE GOLFERS.

Homewood Country Club. Floss
moor ILL.,. July 29.-Kenneth p. Ell
ward of Midlothian, Albert Seckel oil
Riverside, Charles Evans, Jr.. of Y
moor, and Paul Hunter of Midlothian
won the matches in the third round
of the Western Amateur Golf cham.
bionship tournament today. and will
meet in the semi-f1nals tomorrod.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
MCCLURE.

While Luigi Bros. We're giving am
exhibition OF their show at Delta Fri
day night, the Snowman says somt
misoreant cut the rope that held The
bear while the animal was perform
ing, letting it loose. The bear. feeling
himself free. made for an opening and
all efforts of the Attendants to check
him proved Of no avail as he knocked
men down like nine pias Tom HarNei
one of the spectators, drew his re-
yolver, and shot at the bear Charlie
thompson came very near getting the
bullet in his breast as it passed
through his vest AID the powder
scorched the skin. Everyone became
ntic and for several minutes there
$ stampede Women and children
fell headlong to the floor everybody
.houted screamed or groaned ana the
bear made his escape followed by
about fifty men and several dogs, He
was finally captured &, d no one is
much the worse off excepting for
fright,
Mrs. Il. A. Barton was in Murphys-
boro the first of the week visiting
friends.
John ]. Jacobs has sold his real es.
tate to Lon Miles of Reynoldsvile,
for $l,200. Mr.. Miles will run the
livery stable which Mr.. Jacobs CON
Quoted.
Mi. Chapman LEFT Wednesday for
ST Louis 10 be with James Hill who
is in an infirmary undergoing an oper-
alton in his ear. Last reports from
there are that he is worse.
Charles Gettineer of Anna. was
was here Wednesday a visitor TO Dr.
Norris
Ms T. NJ Orlch and children
have returned from Anna.
VIM Alternative is able to he ont
AM is hauling and shipping his \
wheat
John r ,;Ecobs was IN Cairo on
busins SIS the first OF the week
Robert FrasUre and family are
spending several days visiting his
paiEulS at ray vile,
Mr., Curtis of Carbonate, is, here
buying wheat for the elevator
Edw. Abernathe of Cairo, was here
Saturday looking after his interests.
Sam Davie OF Jonesboro. was here
Saturday on business.
Mrs. 7al Bnrchyette and children
left Sunday for Vanduser Mo. to visit
her sister Mrs Minnie Fullenwider. +
Mrs. Cora Wilkison aud daughter
Coda have moved 10 Cairo where they
will reside for the present. Miss VIII
kisol will attnd school there. /
Capt Cregg. of Cape Girardeau was
here the first OF the week on bust
ness.
T. NJ. Otrich was in Anna the first
of the week visiting his family.
The heavy downpour Of rail Mon
day and Tuesday did considerable
good. II revived IN deadened corn,
wased eff the dad fish and decayed
yegetatioa AMI purltid things in gen
eral 1t was great blessing to
everybody as the stencil previous to
the rain was fearful The roads are
still in bad condition and no hauling
can be done from the hills into Nc.
Chre for several days without Ian
ger of miring teams.
Mrs. Charles Shavcore left here
Sunday for Tunnel Hill on visit to
friends.
The creek we of the bridge at
Mcclure got jan imed with logs and
drift until it became necessary TO use
several charges OF dynamite TO dis
lodge it Wednesday afternoon.
And now for the lo1g talked Of
leyee--cost SO.O00-damage done ,
s35O.001. Which will we have a lavee
or another flood. One well informed
man tells rs there will be no levee
built this fall or spring-its all hot
air. II is now ~ TO The farmers. the
renters are moving cut q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
Pleasure.

Fond Mother-Tommy. darling, this
Is your birthday! What would you like
to do?
Tommy. darling latter a moments
reflection IL think | should enjoy
seeing the baby spanked
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30

This old story book for children
says Jack the Giant Killer had an
invisible coat" remarked the tall
boarder.
so have l." sighed the short
boarder as he felt In his pockets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30

Dray and Transfer Line. Office 1919
COml. Phones Home 81. Bell 81. Spec
ial apparatus piano moving. Agent
Pabst Beer. Mora Athon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
A Business Proposition.

Here is your ring. Harold. love
another.
Give me his name and address
Why? Do you wish to kill him!"
XIII him! No: | want to sell him
the ring"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
GRAINED Boiled Ham.

Cut boiled ham in thin. small bits
and cream like dried beef. This dish
with baked potatoes makes an excel.
lent luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30

Stella--Is she up in society?
Bella-Yes: she used to- do her
hair. and now she coils It
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-30
MOUND CITY.
July 2s.

W. H. Beverly made business ,r.p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-03
PRICE ADVANCED ON
REGISTERED MAIL
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ADDS
TWo-cENTs TO PRESENT COST.
INDEMNITY is HIGHER.

Beginning November /, the postoi.
fee department will make q charge of
10 cents for registering mail matter,
an advance of cents over the for
mcr rate. Preparations are being
made by local officials to put the law
into effect.
The advance IS par7 OF the system
being started by which tho govern
mcnt hopes TO reduce tho cost of the
postonicc department.
With he installation OF the new
rates the postoificc department will
double the amount OF indemnity TO be
paid I'm case OF the loss of a seal'8
letter or parcel which has been regis
tered Heretofore the maximum
amount of indemnity which could be
collected was $25. In the future. when
blame cannot be- attached 10 any
members Of the pos' Office force. nor
to any postonicc, $50 will be returned
10 the sender Of the parcel, In ca,1
the original valuation was that high.
When blame can be- attached TO any
particular office the amount of loss
viii be- taken from the bond Of the
/ postmaster and returned to the loser
rs has been the custom heretofore.
/ -~~~~~-~-~--~~-~-~~~~~~~
bic LalloonI race, first prize 10 b,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-03
Church Dinner on circus Day.

The ladies of the Catholic chu.ch
will serve dinner ON circus day "a.
some dowutown building aud invite
the hcusc.Hcopcrs o; Ardmorc to
como down to the parade, bring their
children and take dinner with them.
II hat necn chriStcncd roast beef
dinner ana great caution has been
taken that /, shall be- plentiful enough
to feed all who CONF. There VIII be
a lunch counter too, or whore coffee
and cake. will be served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-03


'"'' '"'v WV anu '''''' III u'@''
anu '"N"''u e''"P' SP'''O"u"o oE
'"' horrors oi 'h' scene.
i"l'r' putting your arm around
lady waist. you should explain to
h'' tn1t u Is your intention to d'nc'
Nnd' Us 'h' music starts Io't at h'r
i'hs'neiN ana murmur one of tne fol-
loving remarks. ''o lo1 Boston =.
rotten moor or I'ulN Hoor
Hero is expert advice to 'lI who
are not accomplished WaItle'S. Avoid
me '"r''r' ana Keep N''"'nt
at Bridge
10 h' an accomplished hiidS' play
~ you MUS, P'S''S7 '"' I"'I""lh-
"''Ilpul'''
\ dr'S' suit ''hi' docs no. Apply 10
iaul'S'
\ "''I'aI ''o'n'' ana uhlhp''S'on'
'd nature
partner usually OF ''' opp"Slt"
sen
Nh'h you are dummy ana your
partner mas nIl'h'u paying th' mana.
you ShouId ihVariaoly slar' ~ h'r Cor
niml ana MAKE one OF me following
remarks.
f"u pl'S'o u the 'hIy way q" lose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-03

Tho ST Louis Centennial Associa-
ti-n has obtained reduced railroad
rates for centennial week rom prac-
tically all parts OF the United States.
including the Pacific coast, and from
the republic OF Mexico and the do
minion OF Canada.
The ST Louis hotels have signed
pledge not to raise their rates.
\ free Information bureau for the
convenience and protection OF Wis
itors, will be- maintained at Union
Station throughout Centennial weeN
by the St Louis Centennial Associa
tion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-03
Dinner Party.

Mrs. Bert Foster entertained with
u dinner party at Cnickasaw Lake
on Friday In honor Of Mcsdamcs Nc.
Kamie and Cofcr of Gainesville who
are guests OF Mrs. W. ID. Potter.
a delightful turkey dinner" with
all the "liNin's," necessary to the
culinary success Of such a feast was
served Mcsdames r. y. Coleman, Hal
Buchanan. Jodic Adams. Arthur Wal,
colt, B. \. Simpson, John Nichols.
John Whiteman, j. y. DodsOn, T. Y.
Morgan, Mark kirkpatrick. r. T. Tur
ncr, Arthur Straehley. c. l.. Byrnc,
c. =, VanDenberg, y. n mccoy, w
d. Potter Mechanic. Cofcr, {. l.. An'
dcrson, W. T. Poland and Miss Wal
cot..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-03

wa, mirth.provokiuS "vcnJ OF h'
evening.
Four words that rhymed marked
he close OF four lines and the task
Of filling in the lines was given the
guests. Mrs. Bulard was the poet
laureate OF the evening and received
beautiful book OF poems for her
trophy. Jack Sandlin came second
and was presented picture
\ musical program followed with
beautiful piano selections by Ne
danes Hanway Hard. y vocal mum
Dcr by Miss Nclle Ikard and reading
by Miss Eugene Nivouchc.
\ delicious two-course luncheon
was served Mr.. and Mrs. 4. C. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. j. W Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs 5. A. Douglas, DR.. and Mrs.
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Strange, Mesdamc-
owen, Hanway, Bumpass Bulard,
Rawlins, Barringcr, Kencr, Ash Doug
las. Clark. Misses Pauline Higdon,
Wilkes, Nyouchc Ikard, Boucher.
Messrs Walter Thompson. Ansil Earn,
I'D Sandlin and Sidney COcRrell.
T.
Orio Club.
The Ori1 club held splendid meet
ing with Mrs. G. H. Webb on yes
terday afternoon with a good attend.
ancc.
/ Miss Daisy Nichols was leader ana
1 prepared most interesting paper ON
Loves Phases" Questions were ask
4 ed on Love Among the Ruins" led
( by Mrs Webb.
The program was:
Love Lyrics.
Roll Gail: Quotations from poems
, Illustrating the emotions of love.
Reading: Life in a Love
Paper. Loves Phases-Miss Daisy
Nichols,
A"4,y SIS Christina. In a Balcony.
Prospicc.
Reading: love Among the Ruins
I Mrs Webb
Discussion: \ comparison Of the
love poems Of TennysOn with those
! OF Browning
Selection
Table TAX; Switzerland Club,
Parliamentary Drill: To postpone
iudchnitely--Bliss Corlew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-03
Early School Hour unpopuIar.

The Third Ward Mothers club met
az The school building on yesterday
afternoon with an excellent attend.
ancc.
Tho main theme Of discussion was
the early hour the schools bcgSn now
and a very spirited discussion IT
proved without voice to champion
he affirmative sidc
General dissatisfaction prevail over
Gown at the early hour instituted this
session as the time for books" tr
take up and the Mothers win make
some definite move towards having
it changed % the old hour. The hard
snip f. works at nome hardly compcn-
safes for the time it gives in the ar
t,ncon and the cool weather affords
no necessity for such an early start
Several matters of business from
last year were attended to. Much
enthusiasm marked the meeting and
'he members believe they will accom-
plish more this year than ever
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-03
Monday. October :.

Dis'anc, rae. for small spherical
balloons. limited TO 10000 feet ca.
pacity. Distance race for large sphcr-
iral balloons. limited 10 10000 fee,
capacity brilliant street illumina.
lions. Band concert az Cou,oWial
Court OF Honor.
Tuesday, October S.
Water pagrlpt. comm 'morntiug the
fouadmg of ST. Louis. four Unit, d
States vurships participatlng Yelled
Prophets pageant y illiant street u.
Nominations Waud concert at CON
t.nnial Court or Honor.
Wednesday, October ..
trroplanr flights Municipal page.
ant. reviewed by the mayors Of 1000
cities, the guests OF honor and cul
minaung in the cornerstone laying oi
new municipal buildings, costing 81,
500 900 Brilliant street illumina
tions hand concert az Centennial
Court OF Honor,
Thursday october 7.
Aoroplane flights Indus tial pa
gpant. with more than two hundred
floats. sartiug at moor aVa roqulr
ing three hours 10 pas, "A given
point Brilliant street illumudtious
Band concert at Centennial Cour, a
Honor
Friday, October 3.
AcrCplane flights. Educational
historical and military Pageant, in
three divisions, with students, his
togical floats, soldiers, etc. Brillian,
street illuminations Band concerts
at Centennial Court of Honor.
Saturday, October 9.
Aeroplane flights, Airship (dirigi