davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
DECLARES IN LETTER
FORMER WIFE LIVES
Goodrich, Missing Contractor Of
Anaheim, Writes to the
Woman He Deserted

ANAHEIM, Sept. 1.-The missing
contractor, z. L. Goodrich, who disap-
peared from Anaheim a week ago,
has written from Salt Lake City. His
wife of only few months has re-
ceived letter from him which states
that when she received the letter he
would be thousands OF miles away,
headed for some place to begin life
anew. He also said he had met a
man who informed him his former wife
was living in New York. The first
wife Goodrich stated he believed to
be dead when he married a second
time.
Goodrich's first wife, it is reported,
ran away with a man who went with
her to Cuba. Goodrich claimed he
had information that she had died, and
several months ago married his pres
ent wife at San Diego. Two weeks ago
letter was received here from rep
resentatives of his first wife, who was
said to be living and anxious to learn
of his. whereabouts. Goodrich, who
stood we'll in the community here,
checked out his small remaining bank
deposit and after a $50 check had been
paid amounted to less than 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
News of Amateur World

| wards, right field; Price, catcher; Mey-
ers, pitcher; Hatch, pitcher; Wilkin-
son, first base; Bridwell, second base;
McMullin, third base; Rawlings, short
stop; Cornet, left field; Hixon, center
felds Encoe. right field.
San Pedro and Hughes (no game),
forfeited to the Hughes.
There win be Labor day carnival
at Glendale on September s. Field
meets of all kinds will be held. The
first of the program will be a 100
yard dash open to all, baseball throw
! ing, base running, fungo hitting, and
following these events will be a tug
of-war between Japanese and Ameri-
can teams. A banner will be given to
the winning team. Prizes will be
awarded to the winners in each event.
Admission will be free excepting to the
grandstand.
Bacon and Murphy Of the Whittier
team will join the fast Sawtelle team
to play Saturday ball. Both these
players are of the best amateur ma
terial in the city.
The church people at whittier seem
to be opposed to Sunday ball, but Ba-
com is fighting hard for the privilege.
A good catcher wants to get on
with some fast team in the city. Call
up Mueller at 106S1.
Monk Pierce, the crack shortstop OF
the Hughes team, in the Southern State
league, Is leading the league in stolen
bases and in the total number of runs.
Monk has sixteen stolen bases and
thirteen runs in fourteen games.
Manager White of the Los Angeles
Grays says that the Whittier team will
not score a run off his team Sunday
on the Los Nietos battlefield. Nc
Claim, the star twirler of the Grays,
was with the Occidental team last sea-
son and has a record of fifteen straight.
One of these games was Of the no-hit
variety The Whittier team has not
been putting up the class of ball they
were a few weeks ago, and If they
continue their losing streak the state
ment White made may come true.
The San Pedro team of the Southern
State league forfeited their game to
the Hughes team Sunday. Manager
Lako states that he will withdraw from
the league.
The new Southern State league will
soon reorganize with a ten-team
league. The teams that in all prob
ability will enter are Redondo, Hughes,
Long Beach, Andres, Whittier, Gold
smiths, Fullerton, Racycles, Dyas-
Clines and Anderson-Lores.
e. e. EkdaIe will leave for Avalon
today for ten day trip after the
tuna.
George M Ward caught several sea
bass at Redondo this week.
President Summers of the Southern
State league has picked an all-star
team from the league ranks. The team
follows: McClain, C; Crossman, p; Ba-
com, 1b: De Maggie, 2b; Riley, Sb;
r. Pierce, IS; 7. Pierce, If; Schmidt,
CT; Ed Haight, IF.
There VIII be a close game at JEFF
ferson park Sunday when the Los An
geles Merchants and the Pippins clash.
Both teams are among the leaders in
the Interurban league. The smoke will
be floating over the diamond till the
next day. Both teams are primed for
the occasion and the best game of the
schedule is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
ANACONDA ENTRIES

ANACONDA, Mont, Sept. 1.-The fourteen
day race meeting OF the Anaconda Jockey
club opens tomorrow. Following are the first
days entries:
First race, six furlongs-Bay Garter, Com
spirator, Lillian Ray, Beulah Lee, Minnie, Lee
Harrison II, 109 Electrowan, Kid North, lOSi
Ceaser, 106.
Second race, six furlongs-Gale Gale. Gelico
10s: Grace G., Zoe Young, Ben Stone David
Warheld, 1o9; Tremargo, 112.
Third race, ive furlongs- Hannah Louise,
Platoon Quick Trip, Bill Mayham, 112; Alexie,
1O7; Thomas Calhoun, LIE; Deadwood, s2.
Fourth race, one mile-Livius, 1O7; Tavora,
Mike Jordan 1O9 Charlie Doherty, ia; Tom
Reid, 108; Convent Bell, 101; Jack o'Lantern,
ILL.,
Fifth race, one mlle-Harka. es; Spring Ban.
Orliene, 90; ]. c. Clem 1902; Patriotic, l04;
Buda Pest, Dave Weber, 1Ol
sixth race ave and half furlongs-War-
fare, orameroy zoroaster Geneva, Nyanza,
Flying. 1o5; zona Ramon, Corona. 100; Buck
alucky, l02
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
{ VANS IN FINALS
OF BEVERLY GOLF
Amateur Champion Sur
wives Preliminary Rounds
and Will Meet Simpson

CHICAGO, Sept. 1-Charles Evans,
jr., of the Edgewater Golf club, west
ern amateur champion in 1909, and
George C. Simpson, professional, won
their way into the final round of the
western golf open championship of the
Beverly Country club today.
Evans defeated D. e. Sawyer, of the
Wheaton golf club, a former amateur
champion, 8 up and to go, and Simp-
son, who previous to joining the pro-
fessionals, was amateur champion of
Scotland in 1907, defeated A. J. Chris
tie, of the Rochester, N. Y, Country
club, and 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
TO IMPROVE CATALINA AVE.

REDONDO BEACH, Sept. Prom
inent property owners on Catalina
avenue held a meeting last night for
the purpose of deciding on the i'm
provement of that avenue with the
object of making it the principal bus-
ness section. 1t was decided to i'm
prove the street with concrete founda-
tion and asphalt surface, and to put in
twelve-foot cement sidewalks. The
lighting scheme will be artistic clus-
ter lights at intervals of ninety-eight
feet on both sides Of the avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. L. cowLEs

POMONA, Sept. 1.-The funeral of
the late Mrs. Lyman w. Cowles will
be held from the Masonic temple at
Fourth and Thomas streets tomorrow
morning at o'clock. The services will
be in charge of the local chapter Order
of the Eastern Star, of which Mrs.
Cowles was a member. The chapter
will assemble at 845 a. m. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dudley have arrived from
Oakland to attend the obsequies. Mrs
Dudley is a niece of the deceased
and for sometime made her home here
with Mr. and Mrs. CoWles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
PLAYS GOLF IN EAST

REDLANDS. Sept. Fired Hornby,
the son of A. Hornby, millionaire of
this city, is playing in the millionaire
golf tourney which is being held at
Meredith, N. H., this week. Hornby is
known to be one of the best golf play
ers on the coast and has figured in
several Journeys in the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
JOHN McILM0IL, PIONEER
IN CITY, DIES AGED 81 YEARS

John McIlmoil, "a years old, and for
40 wears a resident of Los Angeles,
died yesterday at his home, 1129l4
san Julian street. He is survived by
his widow and several children. The
funeral will be held Saturday at 2
D, m, from 722 West Eighteenth
street at the home of a daughter. An
other daughter, Mrs A. C. Hughes,
resides at sos Wall street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
STRANGER RoRs PHoNE BOX

VENICE. Sept. lon the pretence
of using the public long distance tele-
phone OF the Home Telephone company
in the Venice Drug store, a stranger
opened the money box and removed
several dollars in nickels and dimes.
The exact amount stolen is not known,
as a collection had not been made for
several days. A key was used to
open the box.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SANTA ANA, Sept. Marriage
licenses were issued today in Santa
Ana to the following: John w. Smith.
80, and Minnie e. Martinez, 26, both
Of Pomona; Henry c. Lang, SO, and
Ida ]. Ebel, 26, both of Tustin; Glenn
H. Calkins, 21, of Los Angeles, and
Alice M. Fay, 81, of Rivera; Gustav
D. w. Kohler, 10, and Anna Chandler,
50, both of Long Beach; Edward Pink
ham, 26 of San Diego. and Louisa
Dean, %, of Napa; Charles H. Baker,
SO, and Juanita e. Martin, 80, both of
Los Angeles, and Frank G. Burgess,
q. and Essie c.. Booth, IS, both of Los
Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
GROVE is SOLD FOR $4,000

POMONA, Sept. is. r. Boyd of
North San Antonio avenue has sold
his fourteen-acre orange grove near
MOI tn Pomona to H. B. Davis for $22,-
900, taking as part payment three lots
on Pearl street valued at $3.50. Mr..
Boyd has just sold one of the ]. j.
White groves for $125O. Mr., Davis came
here from the east four years ago and
has probably looked over more orange
groves, with a view to purchasing,
than any man in the valley. This,
however, is his first investment. He
lives on North Gibbs street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
ORANGE GROWERS TO MEET

REDLANDS. Sept. Ia mass meet
ing of the orange growers will be held
tonight for the purpose of organizing
a clearing house for the growers and
packers. The movement is to put one
man in charge of the auditing of the
books of the packers in order that the
orange growers may compare the ship
ments Of the different packing houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
GREAT WESTERN CIRCUIT
RACES ATTRACT CROWD
Dixie C Wins 2.12 Pace in Fast
Time Against Heavy Gale
of Wind

JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. LA large crowd
watched the Great Western circuit har-
ness events today. Despite the heavy
gale which blew against the horses in
the back stretch good time was made.
The races were decided in straight
heats except the 2:25 pace. Summary:
2:1s pace, $1,000, 3 in 6-Dickie C. won,
America recond. Peter Pan third. Best time.
2:25 class, pacing. $500. In 6-Gracis Poin-
ter won. Morton G. second. French Girl third
Best time. 2:11A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
WINE MAKING SEASON BEGINS

REDLANDS, Sept. 1.-The season for
wine making has begun and the Brook
side winery is pressing on an average
of twenty-five tons of grapes each day.
The grape crop in this valley is above
the average in quality. On an average
of fifty tons a day will be pressed
when the season is in its height.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
COPPER BASIN PLAcERs

PRESCOTT, Sept. 1.-W. S. Brad
ford, consulting engineer for a placer
mining proposition in the lower part
completion, says the company is plan
ming to utilize the waters of Copper
Basin and convey them to the sluice
grounds by a pipe line several miles
in length.
He says the arrival of the first ma
chinery is expected within the next
few weeks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER 10

REDLANDS, Sept. 1.-The city
schools will open in this city September
10 in all departments. The big manual
training art building, which is being
built close to the high school building,
is nearing completion and will be ready
probably by the time the schools open.
The machine shops for the manual
training course will be built next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
COMMITTED ORGANIZES

The Republican county central COM
mittee perfected an organization yes
terday afternoon at a meeting held
at the Union League club at 4 o'clock.
Russ Avery was elected chairman,
Stoddard Jess, treasurer, and Willis
1. Morrison Of Pasadena, secretary.
Following the election Of officers plans
for the campaign were discussed in
formally.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
BORROW TAKES PURSE
FOR THREE-YEAR-0L 0LDS

DERBY, England, Sept. 1.-The Har-
rington plate of 500 sovereigns, for
S-year-olds, distance five furlongs, was
won today by H. p. Whitney's Bor-
row. Callego was second and the
Cooking Bell colt third. Six horses
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
Jim JOHNSON, GALVESTON
HEAVY, PUTS OUT MAHER

PARIS, Sept. Jim Johnson, negro
heavyweight pugilist of Galveston, to-
night knocked out Jim Maher, Eng
lishman, in the third round of a glove
contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

Yt,g a. easy to secure a bargain in . used
automobile through want advertising. a. Il
used 10 be-and still h-to secure . horsa
and carriage. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

You can buy It. perhaps at many places. but
place advertiBes. S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
SOUTHERN STATE LTNEUPs

Long Beach and Goldsmiths, at Long
Beach-Sankey, catcher; Tompkins.
pitcher; Young, pitcher; Lyons, first
base; Nalle, second base; More, third
base; Scanlon. short stop; T. Smith,
left field; BernaL center field; Ed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
500 Mems $40 Suits $4.95

Sizes "a, 35 and SO. Regular $3.50 TO |
500 suits; up to dato @ or
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

$15 Mems Outing Suits, two-piece;
6 days; broken %1OS
lines. ................s..... .VH'/O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
$18 Box OVercOat ST.

Stronghold Overalls, about 500 pairs
bought in bulk or will be sold by the pat
cheap.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

Mems Corduroy Pants, sale price,
500 pairs, worth So, &c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
SIS and $50 Mems Suits $6.95
r Brand Collars at &c a Dozen

Bring the boys down and buy Pants-5OO
Boys Knee Pants, values UP to ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

Stetson Hats, all shades,
but broken sizes; values
up to So; one price, $2.35.
9 o'clock sharp this
morning is the hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

200 dozen 25c Rubber Collars, &c. Arrow
Brand Collars; almost all Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
BIG FIRM CARRIES 1000

$12 and SIS Boys Suits. Long Pants. .$2.95
Sizes in this lot up to II years Thousands of
dollars worth Of Boys Suits in stock Just
come down and make us an offer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

There VIII be a close game at JEFF
ferson park Sunday when the Los An
geles Merchants and the Pippins clash.
Both teams are among the leaders in
the Interurban league. The smoke will
be floating over the diamond till the
next day. Both teams are primed for
the occasion and the best game of the
schedule is expected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
HE BROKE HIS LEG
Employe of indian OIL Co. Fell From
Big Tank--Was First Ac-
cident.

The first accident to happen to
any one of the hundred or more men
employed by the Indian Refining Co.
in the building of their big oil tanks
in the drainage district, occurred yes
terday morning Paul Hudges, OF
Thirtyfourth street fell from scat
fold and broke his right leg above
the ankle also sprained the ankle.
He fell a distance of 20 feet. He
was engaged in putting on the last
course of sheet iron on the third BIG
100 foot tank. In giving directions
to q workman on the inside Of the
big tank he stepped upon punch
| driven into rivet hole to elevate
/ himself to heighth to enable him 10
| look over the top of the tank. in
| stepping back upon the plank of tn,
scaffold upon whion he was working
| the plank gave spring which threw
| him Off He was taken TO st
| Marys Infirmary for attention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
TEN BIG CEILING FANS
Will Keep Patrons of Opera House
coot--New Pictures Today---chil.
dren Free Tomorrow.

The coolest place in town is the
sign that now hangs out in front OF
the opera house. The ten big cell
ing fans are now in operation The
comfort one derives from the spac-
iousness of the opera house combined
with the electrical cooling now given
is expected to make this the mecca
of summer amusement hunters. the
picture program today and toAight
will be the best as usual. New sub
jeets, projected in a way that IS
right. Tomorrow afternoon, all chi.'
dren accompanied by an adult VIII
be admitted free.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
DEATHS IN MINES
NUMBER DECREASiNG-2,412 IN
1900; 2,45o YEAR BE-
FORE.
U. S. Geological Survey Issues BuIle
tin Showing Accidents In
Twenty-Five Years
Illinois Record.

A bulletin just issued by the u. s.
Geological survey gives statistics on
the accidents in coal mines in the
United States during the last TWEEN
ty-fiye years. 1t shows the total num-
Der OF deaths from coal-mine acct
dents in 1900 TO have been 2,4l2
against 2,i5o in the proceeding year
Decrease in Fatalities in 1900.
The decrease in the number Of
fatal accidents during 1900 is all the
more gratifying from the fact that in
the statistics for the last year are
represented four states-~Georgia,
Oregon. Texas and Virginia from
which no reports Of accidents had
previously been received The stats.
tics OF the sc states We're compiled
from reports received by the Geolo
gical Survey from the operators. The
number OF men killed in 1909 in
these four states was "a, which
makes the showing for 1909 still
more favorable. The statistics OF pro-
duction and OF the number Of men
employed, reported to the mine in
spectors. are as yet available for on
" and it Is not possible at this time
to make comparisons OF the death
rate per thousand OF employees nor
of the tonnage mined for each ffe
lost. From The statistics of product
ion in some Of the more important
states, as reported by the state Of
ticials, il is estimated that the total
output in 1909 was approximately
450,00G.990 sao,t tons, against 4lG,-
100000 tons in 1908.
During the last twenty-five years
excellent records OF coal-mine acct
dents nave been kept by the welEor-
ganized bureau of labor statistics of
Illinois, of WHICH Mr.. David Ross
is the present secretary, The sta
tistics are collected fro the fiscal
years ending June 80
OF the total of i4,o62 accidents
1884, or nearly IS per cent We're
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
THE c. ( 7. TERMINALS
Second Story of Passenger Station
Going up--Progress on Otner
Buil6ines--Fine Appearance.

Work on the various buildings OF
the Cairo & Tnebcs railroad contin-
ues TO move rapidly. The passenger
station has reached the second story;
the Zig freight house. nearly five
hundred feet long, has reached the
stage wnere the hundred doors and
windows are being fitted on the first
floor; the round house is assuming
proportions, several of the minor
structures are in course of erection.
The passenger station is exciting
much favorable comment. Its fancy
ornaments are taking form as the
work progresses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
A Woman,s Great idea

Is how to make herself attractive.
But without health 1t Is hard for he
to be lovely In face. form or temper,
A weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and Kid
ney poisons show in pimpIes, blotches
skin eruptions and wretched com
plexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a godsend to women who want
health, beauty and friends. They
regulate Stomach, Liver, and Kid.
neys, purify the blood, give strong
nerves. bright eyes, pure breath
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex
ion, good health. Try them. SOC at all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
Hay Ride.

The members of the graduating
class of 1910 and a few of their friends
enjoyed delightful hay ride to
Mound CITY last night. The crowd as
semhled at the high school and all
started from there In big wagon
filed with hay
In Mound City they made the rounds
of the ice cream parlors and then re-
turned home rather late, after having
spent very pleasant evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
Many VIII Raise Rice.

Agent Luby of the Iron Mountain
railroad, returned yesterday from q
short trip SOUTH He accompanied
his wife as far as Stuttgart, Arr
She was on her way to Fort Worth
Texas. Mr.. Luby reports that in the
vicinity of Stuttgart, Ark, rice grow
ing Is rapidly on the increase, end
that hundreds Of well are being
sunk to furnish water for the pur
pose
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
Funeral This. Morning.

Walter Francis Comings, aged ]
year, months and II days, died Mon,
day morning at 2:30 o'clock of pneu-
mona, He was the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Comings, go Sew
enteenth street and had been i'll about
ten days. Funeral services will be
held at the family residence by
Father Downey this morning at s
O'clock The interment. which will
be private, will occur at villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
Married at Mounds.

Miss Carrie M. Luker and Mr.
Louis III. Walhridge were married last
night at eight o'clock at the home OF
The brides parents in Mounds. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
REYNOLDS, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church at Mounds. The happy
couple will leave this morning for
two weeks trip through Michigan and
Wisconsin. On their return they VIII
be at home at Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
MISSOURI AUTO PARTY
Drove From Charleston to Cairo anc
From Here to Mound CITY
and Mounds.

A party of Charleston, Mo, people
were in Cairo yesterday in their auto,
mobiles. They arrived in the morn
ing dined at the Halliday, went in the
afternoon to Mound City, Mounds and
other points and returned to Cairo IN
the evening. In the party were Paul
B. Moore of the Charleston Enter
pri1 and wife Mrs. Mary Moore,
Miss Pauline Moore, Ben b. Moore,
Joseph RI. Moore, Paul r. Moore, VIII
bur T. Johnson and w. !. Johnson
lr
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
Requirements Of Tragedy.

The clearest and most succinct
defamation of the dramatic uniies
was made by Boilleau. when he lad
down the law that tragedy must
show 'one action In one day and In one
place" 1t must deal with only o
single story; and this obligation is the
unity of action. II must never change
the scene. masslng all its episodes IN
single spot; and this is the unity OF
place. And It must compact Its sue
| cessive situations into the space OF "a
hours. into a single day. and this Is
the unity Of time Atlantic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21

An unusual arrest was made yes
terday afternoon by Jailer Lutes.
Complaint was filed by number of
people on Commercial avenue against
a young man named Thomas Courtner
who, while sitting in the rooms OF j..
B. Wall, the real estate agent, corner
of Eighth street and Commercial ave
nue. flashed the sunlight from mirror
into the faces of ladies passing on
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
Examination for State Position.

John A. Summons, deputy county
clerk, has received word from the
state authorities notifying him, as
local examiner, to hotT public state
civil service organization Of appli-
cants for positions in state nstltu
tions on July 7th. Examination wi
be held in the circuit court room
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Carl Herbert has returned from a
visit in Wickliffe, Ky
Joe Altman of Memphis, Is in the
city for few days on business.
Paul M. Clendenen has gone on
business trip to Uilin and Golden.
Miss Ruth Hurt went to saducaf
yesterday for visit with trends.
Rudolph Alfred Schwartz has TAX
en- position with w. 7. Wall & Co
Miss 4 ola Steinel left yesterday
afternoon for a several weeks visit In
Padueah.
j. obery Gossman, of East st
Louis is here visiting nieads an
relatives.
Walter Berry has accepted a posi-
ton with large drug store in Mem
phis, Tenn
Mrs. Alexander Weldon has gon'
10 johnson City on business for tn
Rebekah lodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Prtchet
Rave returned from their wadiln
trip to Chicago
Miss Elizabeth Bolton, of Memph'
arrived yesterday TO be the guest 0
Mrs f. r. Aisthorpe,
Miss Iaisy Harp has gone I
Evansville, Ind, where she viii al
tend the wedding of her brother,
Mrs. ]. Fisher, who has been Ia
gnest OF friends here left yesterda
for her home in Houston. Texas
Miss Frances Ohrum left yesterda
for Urbana, ILL.,, where she will col
tinue ner course at the University O
Illinois.
Misses Marion Candee, Alice Wo9
and Harmine Cohn have sretnrRe'
from a visit at Tamms with Mis-
Beulah Davis.
Mrs. II. B. Ross of 3l2 Eight
sire ct left Sunday for Evansville. Ind
where she will visit with relative
about two weeks
Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker mas gor
to Creal Springs where she will
the guest of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. L. C. Ford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
AS BOARD OF REVIEW
County Commissioners viii Begin
July 10 to Hear Objections to
Property Valuations.

The county commissioners met in
regular session yesterday afternoon,
they organized Board OF Review
preparatory to listening to the gentle
kickc" the much abused tax payers
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21

In the county court yesterday
Judge Dewey appointed Eta Snow
Stout guardian Of the minor neirs of
Edward A. Snow deceased. The APP
praisement bill In the estate OF Alex
ander NJ. Raggio, deceased, was filed.