davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-02
UNDERGROUND STREET
 FOR NEW YORK CITY

New York, December 1.-The building or an underground street, the first of its kind in the world, under St. George Hill, on the upper end of Manhattan island, Is favored by Nelson P. Lewis, a city en- gineer. Tn a report which he made to the board of estimates today. The street would be more than 800 feet long, Is feet wide and 16 feet high for pedestrians only. Elevators are to be used to carry pas- sengers to the surface. The hill is 190 feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-02
ARRANGING FOR AN
 ANTARCTIC TRIP

Berlin, December 1.-Lieut. Wilhelm Filcher of the general staff of the army, leader of the projected German Antarctic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-02

Birmingham Special" The New York train; One block from Broadway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
HOLY ROSARY SCHOOL OF
ELIZABETHG GRADUATES "a.

ELIZABETH June 2s.-Pupils of the
Holy Rosary School presented an oper-
eta, "LaiIa," in the school hall last
night. Richard j. Han delivered the
%salutatory.
The cast oft characters for the oper-
etta included L. Hodge, A.. Nicholson,
NJ. Paulmenn, c.. Connolly, w. Pagan.
C. Potts, H. O'Brien. c. Dederick, D.
Engel, A. Murphy, L.. Mcguire, M. Beg
Ian and Il. Larkn.
The commencement exercises of the
school will be held tonight. Twenty
four pupils Win be graduated. Eight
members Of the graduating class will
present a scenet from Sh~akespeare's
Julius Caesar" The valedictory es-
say will be given tby Miss Anna MUIR
ply. The Rev. James ]. Smith, pastor
of the Holy Rosary Church. will award
the diplomas and address the gradu-
ates.
Following are those who will be
graduated: Miss Cecilia Dederick, Miss
Clara O'Brien, Miss Wintfred Fagen,
Miss Helen O'Brien. Miss Cecile Potts.
Miss Lillian Mcguire, Miss Anna Muir
ply, Miss Mary Beglan, Miss Eliza
beth Larkin, Richard ]. Hall, Henry
Lyman, Charles Pierce, Alfred Long.
James O'Connor. william Sinnott.
James Hoar, James McCabe, Francis
,O'Neill, Humphrey O'Donnell, John
IMcCaffrey, Francis, Carroll, Joseph
jDougherty, Francis : Cannon M Ar
THUR Cunningham. F,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
PAROCHlAL SCHOOL PUPILS
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS,

PASSAIC, June 23.-The commence
ment exercises Of st. Nicholas's Paro-
chial School were held last evening
in the Passaic Theatre. The exercises
accompanied an operetta, RIP Van
Winkle.' 1t was given by the follow
ing pupils of the school:
Louis Mcmahon, A%lphonsus Costello
James Green, Stephen Naughton, John
Roegner, Henry Berger. Joseph You
mans, Miss Anna Gallagher. Miss Mary
O'Keefe. Miss Margaret MCGUIRE. John
Scheeran. Miss Julia Mcnamara, Miss
Rose Ganley. Daniel Casey. John John
ston. Richard feeling. Edward Doyle
Thomas Carey. Elmer Roegner, George
Ehrhardt, Joseph Nash.
The graduates were: Henry Van Her
warde, John Weaver, Miss Elizabeth
Doremus. Daniel Casey, Miss Agnes
Dyt, Harry Eckert, Miss Hazel Gar
rity, John Johnston. Miss Mary Nc
Mahon. AlphonnuI Costello. Miss Mar
garet MCGUIRE. L vuis Mcmahon, Harry
Osborne. Frank Pfejfrer, Miss Edna
ML LL M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
You Can Wear This Truss
in Water

strengthens auweakarm. And as soon
as that strength isrestoredy your rup-
ture iscured-as soon,as the abdom-
inali muscles are mades strong again
they will of themselves hold the
bowels or intestines n%aturall- in
place. and a,truss will no longer be
necessary.
Because of this strengthening
process the 'C1uthe Truss almost in
variaNHly cures--even after every
t~hing\else, including operation. has
done noAgood whatever. 1t has cured
some,of&the worstcases in history
cases $50 to 504years' standing
and curedithem Unjust a short time.
Youwhoshopeto.b be we'll and sound
again-youewhoNwHn comfort while
being, cured, who don't want to lose
any more.timearom your work on ac-
count Of your rupture, who want to
put
moderntruss-theo nlytruss or appli-
ance which has no belt, no springs,
no elastic band around the waist, no
leg straus-the trusswhich isheld in
position by suction and which Is as
comfortable. as your clothing.
Call for free. examination and adj
vice. A member of the Institute will
explain all abouttheC lutheTrussand
giveyou practical demonstration or
how comfortably and securely itholds
your rupture. The small cost of this
wonderful truss will surprise you.
Or. If you live too far away to
call. be sure to write for our r
book on the Cure of Rupture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
GASOLINE
TANK EXPLODES.
One Man Is Fatally Burned and
Women Faint at Chicago Dock.

CHICAGO, June 23.-One man was
probably fatally burned, another suf-
fered severe. injuries and fifteen paesen-
gers. severaltof them women, narrowly
escaped with.their lives in an explosion
and fire on board the yacht CO.
lumbia as the boat reached the docks
near the Columbia Yacht Club, at the
foot Of Randolph street last night.
Tho fifty-foot boat was swept by .
sheet of fame following the explosion
OF the gasolinevtank. Howard O'Bear,
the. engineer. and Sam Bernstein, the
pilot, were drsnched with burning oil.
O'Bear leaped into the lake and mar
rowly escaped drowning before he was
rescued. Passengers were also sprink-
led with the burning fuad and the
clothing Of several took FIRE. In tho
attempt to escape n woman tainted
and several were badly bruised.
The explosion took place just as the
boat touched the landing on a return
trip from Lincoln Park. The sudden
reversing of the engine as the PROV
touched the landing caused the gaso-
line to squirt out from the tank. It
caught fire and in a second there was
an explosion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

E. Cooper, Lulu May Cooper, George
Mortimer Darby, Gladys Emmett de
Croft, Alfaretta j.. Donkersloat, George,
w. Gilman, Mildred Gluck, Raymond
S. Haythorne, Norman Hertz, Jeanette
Hoffman,, Isabelle LELAND Holmes,
Laurence Horle, Gladys L.. Kerr, Lii
liam M. Kieran, Madeline Kirk. Ethel
Klein, May C. Korb. Mae E.. e. Lanks-
bury, Susan LASER, John Harry Mat
thews, Edna A. Miller, Louis David
Nadel, Lena Newmark, Wilmetta June
Perrine, Julia Pickering, Marjorie Por-
ter, Elizabeth Evans Record. Walter
A. S-cheuneman, Celia Seidman, Leila
Schurts, Beatrice Soria, Flora e. Stein
metz, Sadie Tiger, Bertha Elizabeth
Weber, Helen E. Wolf, Francis w.
Wolf and Charles Erb Wuensch.
Manual Training Course-Clifton E.
MacNabb and lie Roy Edward Putnam.
Commercial Course-V. Rose Albano,
Chester L. Blauvelt, Sophia s. BRAINS,
Lulu Collins, Roy d. Drew, Charles
Fischbeck, Michael E. Frate, Anna
Fuerst, Ida GALLUP. Frank c., Hildick,
Rosslyn Jamouneau. e. Marjorie Merz,
Charles ]. Ramsperger, Rose K. Reetig.
Wilma H.. Scully. Raymond H. STILL
man. Charlotte Thetford, Clarence #.
Wagner and D.. Walter W~interbottom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

You who depend upon ordinary
trusses-trusses which, among other
shortcomings, can't be worn in the
water-probably don't realize the
peril in which you place yourself
every time you take a bath or swim.
with nothing to keep the rupture
in place, strangulated hernia Is often
brought on at such 'times-the rup-
ture Is easily forced so suddenly or
violently out that it can't be put
back again..
Butpeople who wear Cluthe Trusses
the truss which Is guaranteed to
hold any rupture constantly In place
can take a bath or swim as safely
as If they had never been r~uptured.
For this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing truss which has cured many
thousands-is absolutely water
proof (which Is only n OF its
many advantages).
Andyou couldhave no better PROOF
of the remarkable holding qualities
of the Cluthe Truss than the fact that
even the squirming, straining move
ments ofthe abdomen and whole body
in swimming never cause this truss
to shift or slip out,of position-cant
cause a protrusion OF the rupture.
From the time You put this truss
on in the morning 1t never needs
any further attention-never shifts
or slips-never needs Tightening up
or adjustment Of any kind.
For the Cluthe Truss is,sclf-adjust-
ing, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS support 1t
givesto your rupture systematically
increasedat times of strain, andauto-
matically decreased when the strain
is over and less support Is needed.
No matter how bad your rupture
may be there is 40 danger whatever
of p%rotrusion withthistruss on That
is guarauteed-if the truss falls to
| hold, 1t won't cost you a single cent.
But the: Cluthe Truss does far
more than hold your rupture COM
| fortably in place.
In addition,to continuous holding
1t automatically gives a gentle yet
wonderfully stimulating massage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which grad
ually restores3 the lost strength and
life to the weakened muscles around
the rupture opening. just as exercise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

1909, which numbered 80. The final
examinations for students who failed
in only one or two subjects We're held
Wednesday. The High School audi
forum will be the scene of the exer-
cises. Commissioner Charles p. Taylor,
of the Board of Education, will award
the diplomas to these students:
College Course-Meyer Brotman,
Lila o. Brown, George Cawley, Alys
Ford Conkling, Vivian Kittie Cooke,
Hazel Frances Cooper, Anne Elizabeth
Egner, Jacob Gittleman, S. Lea Gold
berg, Gertrude M. Hammell, John C.
! Howe, Archibald Jones, Gladys Flor
ence Kroeger, Jessie Ada Lynch, Mar
jorie Hill McNish, Teresita Mancusi
Ungaro, Sigmund Mannheim, Joseph
Margulies, Ethel McOuat, Dorothy
Mitchell, John l.. Morgan, Conrad
Nagel, jr., Orestes Pace, Edna M.
Perkins, Erma Quinby, Edna Jean
Robbie, Selig II. Schwartz, Isabelle r.
| Schwarz, Walter G.. Seymour, Jacob
Stiff, Nina" r. Sugarman, Radcliffe
Swinerton, Mildred Ter Bush, Kenneth
Underwood, James M. Vaughan, Clara
r. Ward, Frances e. Warrender, j.
Kleinhaus Weidig. A. Wilma Wilkins,
Theodore M. Wiener and Jessie G..
Wolff.
General Course-Grace G. Bass,
Corinne Bamberger, Lillias c. Barter.
Harriet Beers. Florence Broasky, Ida
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
NAVAL INCREASE CAUSES
CRISIS IN JAP CABINET.

VICTORIA. b. c., June 23.-News
was brought from Toxic by the steamer
Tamb Maru that a crisis is impending
in the Japanese cabinet over a. dispute
between Prince Yamagata, head of the
military party. and Premier Marquis
Katsura with regard to the premiere
proposed policy for naval increment.
This question will overshadow all 9TH
ers at the next session of the Diet.
A law will shortly be promulgated
by the Japanese government govern
ing h property of the emperor and
imperial household. the aggregate
value OF which is given as $3.50, 900, 900.
It includes many thousands Of shares
In Japanese enterprises. notably the
Nippon Xusen Kaisha and other steam
ship companies and banks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
Rodenbough, John Roegner, Richard
feeling and Miss, Loretta Tuers.
PLAINFIELD YOUTH WINS
YALE CUP IN HIGH SCHOOL.

PLAINFIELD. June 2S.-As the re-
ward for excellence In, both scholarship
and athletics in the Plainfield High
School during the past year, Russell
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs Dudley 8.
Miller, of this city, formerly Of Whip
pany, was awarded the Yale cup
The young man is a member of the
graduating class.
A cup is awarded each year to the
member Of the graduating class, of the
Plainfield and North Plainfleld High
Schools and to Leafs School by the
P~lainfeld Yale Club. The presentation
was made by the president, K. A
Stevenson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

mer Principal Philip G.. Vroom made
the addresses OF the evening. The In
coming class was received with an adj
dress by Louis Newman, president
of the association. Solos and sketches
were given by Miss SoniaiSorokin, Bert
and Addison Woodward.
The officers Of the alumni are Louis
Newman. president; Edith Toms, vice.
president. and Leroy Lauter, secre-
tary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
BIG CLASSsTO GRADUATE
FROMaBARRFNGER HIGH,
D~iplOmassto BesGiven'lO3 at Ex-
erSises Tonight.

The final additions to the list of
students who will be graduated from
the BarrfI4ger High School tonight
were made \by Principal Wayland e.
Stearns yesterday.
The class. which is composed of 1913
members, is tthe largest in the history
OF the school, the previous record hav-
ing been made by the class of June,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
U OF BAYONNE
SCHOOL WELCOMES GRADS

BAYoNNE, June ss.-several nun
dred members of No. 2 School alumni
tonight, Initiated the graduates of the
class of 1910 at the first annual recep-
ton and reunion of he association.
The event was held at Lincoln Public
School. r..
superintendent Of Schools John w.
Carr, Principal r. A. Lovett a for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
RAILWAY GRADUATES u.

lment exercises OF the Railway Gram
lmar Schools took ~place,last night in tho
auditorium. The graduating ! classes
ssventy-twc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
COMMENCEMENT AT SoMERvILLH.

SOMERvrLLE. June 23.-Commence-
ment exercises of the Somerville High
School will take place tonight. The
The grad IA tes are Blanche G. Amer
man, Ger " Ide Brown, Eudora Bell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
agAzgy AzvazsuzaaSelsnaax

shermer Brunt, Fred Woodruff. Henry
Hamilton, Cornelius Flynn, Wilbur
Garretson, Fred Mccullough, Bessie
Herder, Maude Dilts, Annette Hooper,
Helen Higgins, Bertha Henderson, and
Delphine Lanning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07

This chance for Oct into good clothes You'll
excellent with
furnishings stock
of fine Shirts, Neckwea Hosiery that Will make
and pockbook. We've DOT lot of
merchandise SELL and its all such
over these prices, and G. don't
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
OPIUM IS SOLD
WITH IMMUNITY
Chinese CIergymen Appeal to the
Acknowledgement to Take
Steps to Stop It.

The Chinese Christian clergvmen of
Honolulu have appealed to Attorney
General Lindsay to take some steps to-
ward securing a real enforcement of
the antiopium laws, which they claim
are being violated with impunity.
\ delegation of the Chinese clergy
men called on the attorney general
yesterday and told him, in effect. that
little or no effort is being made to en-
force the laws against the sale Of
opium. They stated, also, that in the
few cases where convictions are sought
and obtained, the punishment INFLICTED
is merely farcical, a fine of about $50
being imposed. In view Of the fact
that the opium dealers can get the
drug for about IS a tin and sell it for
$50 and upward, an occasional $50 fine
is something that they can afford to
laugh at.
The clergymen expressed the opinion
that no real effort is being made by
the authorities to stop the sale of the
drug. and they asked the attorney-gen
eral to try TO do something.
Attorney-General Lindsay has re
ferred the matter to the county attor
nev' : office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
Classified Advertisements
Want Ads, two lines, one time, 10 Gel
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu S only up-to date fre-proof
building; rent includes electric light,
hot and cold water, and ianitor ser
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Y Dung
Co. Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04

~ - IA .pt.I,sl,
NAME s STaCh PAID u Al bld ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
HALSTEAD & co.
Stock Brokers
g21 FORT STREET.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Iauaulu. Thursday. February 3, 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04

BOUND volumes Planters Monthly.
complete in its details of the sugar
industry wherever cane is grown.
Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd. S56I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04

DIAMONDS and jewelry bought. sold
and exchanged. !. Carlo Fort Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04

1.-THE STANGENWALD''- Only fire.
proof office building in city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

JAPANESE cooks, walters. vardbovs,
etc, 112S Union St. Phone $40. S449
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03

that the Cotton Belt will build the
freight yards jointly with the Rock
Island.
The other proposed bridge is to be
at Helena, Ark. Chester A. Bond,
president Of the Memphis and Pen
sacola railroad, has written to Presi-
dentE. c. Horner Of the Helena Busi-
ness Mems league, stating that it is
the company's intention to buHd
northward from Meridian, Miss, to
two northern terminals, Memphis and
Helena, and that work on those lines
will begin soon. Mr.. Horner stated
that with the Missouri and North Ar
kansas, the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf
and the Memphis and Pensacola
roads entering Helena,r he thught
there would be no difficulty in build
ing a fine bridge over the Mississippi
river at that point
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03
TROOPS STILL ON DUTY
Believed Deitz Win Come With Vii
laee of Winter, Wis, Soon, When
He VIII Be Caught.

Winter, Wis, Oct 2.-"Tell them
I'm going in said John Deitz, whose
two sons and one daughter were
wounded yesterday by sheriff $
posse while coming to Winter. Deitz
who was standing in the door of his
cabin was asked when he intended to
come TO the village.
when 7 get ready" was his an
swer.
Thirty-eight armed men who are
patrolling the village, believe lDeitz
will be ready sometime before
morning. It is thought he will try
to see his daughter slyra, who is ser
iously wounded. She will be moved
to the hospital at Hayward tomorrow
She is expected to live unless CON-
plications set in. If Deitz comes t
Winter it is expected there will be
trouble. The deputies say they'll get
im."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03
.L!1 ON CARSON CITY
All Forms Of Gambling in the Nevada
City Have Been Closed Up
Cards Under Ban.

Carson City. New, Oct. 2.-For the
first time in fifty years the doors OF
gambling houses in this state have
been barred by the law.
Under the recent action of the leg.
islature Of Nevada gambling In this
state will be prohibited after Oct i
Despite traditions, influence, argu
ment and politics, the law stands and
the old line gamblers have bowad
before 1t. Although another day OF
grace remained to them the wheels
that have spun since the days of the
characters of Bret Hart and Mark
Twain are still and the faro tables
have been stored away.
Gambling Is dead and Carson City,
whore fortunes have changed on the
turn OF card, is closed.
A decision returned by Attorney
General 5toddard today places whist
bridge which, FIVE hundred and all
other card games played for money
lor anything Of value under the ban
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03
AVIATOR MARS
IN SMASH UP
HAD MIRACULOUS ESCAPE nv
DARE DEVIL FLIGHT OVER
THE ROCKIES.
WANTED R|AGllkG PURSE
Made Remarkable Glide From Height
Of $500 Feet--WiiI Endeavor
to Win Chicago New York
Race.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 2.-tNith the
single exception of the time he fell
into the Atlantic ocean, Bud aats
the biplaue aviator, today underwent
the most singular experience Of his
lifetime. That he escaped W, out a
scratch seems miraculous.
In an effort to win purse offered
by John Ringing, the circus man
ana Lewis Penwell, Of this city, Mars
attempted a fight across tho main
range Of the Rocky mountains, which
however, ended in the partial denoil'
ton Of his machine. The skies We're
dark and the air rather heavy, which
was regarded as in his favor, hu'
for some reason, while AT height o
1900 feet above sea level, the ma
chine refused to work and ne esseyed
Ills famous glide.
The machine struck the mountain
side with such force as to break the
running wheels, &c plane and th'
propeller, but Mars escaped without
"a scratch.
He left tonight for Spokane, where
he has a weeks engagement, afte
wnich he will return to Chicago t
enter in the race to New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03
BALL PlAYIR}
TURN IE:ESP|A
.HREsTY MATHEWsoN AND
CHIEF MEYERS HAVE DE-
TERMlNED TO TAKE A TRY
AT VAUDEVILLE.

New York Oct. 2.--Christy Mathew
son. the best pitcher who was ever
on the Mound, and his clever catcher
of this season. Chief Meyers, have be-
come irresistibly attracted by the
glite. of the footlights Of the accom-
panying glare of the focus spot in the
center OF the stage, and will he in
"vodeville" this fail aad coming win
ter-that Is, they will 80 as far into
snow-furfy time as their Thespiah
abilities warrant an exacting and dis
cerning public in patroni2ing tne box
office.
They are to be assisted or rather
led by Miss May Tully, young and
handsome actress of experience and
ability. and the trio Diil constitutes
"the company They are rehearsing
constantly and both players are said
to have their lines down pat already.
They will appear in baseball
sketch, of course, and Miss Tully will
represent both fans and fanesses, for
she will give limitations of the way
De Wolf Hopper, Digby Bell, Mabel
Hlte and many other rooters root and
revile the umpires. Miss Tully will
need to make up herself as faness.
Chief Meyers is to be the comedian
of the sketch Jrst how or when
am unintormed, but | would as soon
Expect to see Manager McGraw smile
at an umpire during a losing game as
to see the Chief spring "a Joke But
he shows he has sense OF humor
anyhow by accepting the part OF
funn" man. However, the Chief Is q
sensible young man in many things
anyhow. is well educated and makes a
good appearance in any company.
Matty, of course, will be the star
His looks will canry him anywhere
and on any stage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03
P|ACHOT GIVEN
WARM OVATION
PRESIDED AT MEETING BROTH
ERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW AT
NASHVILLE, TENN.--SPOKE OF
NATIONAL UNREST.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct Clifford
Pinehot of Washington, former chief
forester, was the center Of attraction
among the delegates to the 25th ar
nual convention of the Brotherhood
Of St Andrew at a great mass meet
ing this afternoon Pinchot presided
and referring to the great unrest thai
is sweeping all over the United
states said:
The call which is coming to us 70
Law is q double one-the call of per.
scnal service Of man TO nan, and Of
nan to his fellow men"
Tonight there was a memorial meet
ing in honor Of James l.. Houghteline
founder Of the Brotherhood of st
Andrew who died in Chicago in July
The Brotherhood has started a mem
lorlal fund Of $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-03
TWO RIVER BRIDGES
One Planned at Memphis and An
other at HeIena-Fornner to
Cost s3,ooo,ooo.

Memphis, Oct. 2.-Railroads are
doing their part in the development
of the west and south and each week
is recorded new evidence OF progress
TWO new bridges are now promised
to cross the Mississippi river-oands
of steel binding closer the east ana
west in the bonds or trade and COM
merce. A new bridge at Memphis,
Tenn. is the proposed enterprise OF
the Rock Island railroad Engineers
have been in Memphis looking for q
connecting point with Rock Island
lines west OF Hopeneld, Ark, TO
point in Memphis, north of the mouth
Of Wolf river. This bridge, it Is esu
mated. will cost more than $4,000, ,e'"'
The big yards at fIulburt, Ark, VIII
he retained fer making up and hahd
ling general freight business. 1t y
said the Cotton Belt and possibly the
iron Mountain and Southern will use
this bridge after Its completion, anc