davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18

Elmer s. Hoffman (Harry)... 1000
John f. McWherter (Albert F.) 1000
James r. Dixon (Nelson) 80. 200
Karl f. Krautter (John d. :. 1000
Dira NJ. Galleher (Roscoe) go. 1000
Opal c. Deringer Crank Do. / 900
Mary NJ. Ackerman (Chas. P.) 1000
Geo, r. Watson Geo. H. -. 1000
Donald Il. Reiff (Henry FL :. 1000
Duane S. Church &C. F)..... 1000
Laura Mounnett (J. E.) .... 1000
Hazel NJ. Coleman (Chas. E).. 1000
Jean b. Piatt (Rev. Byron) :. ! 900
Francis l.. Bader (Francis) :. / 900
Noel w. Mcmahon (Robt b. 1000
Harold Il. Wilson (John) -. 1000
Melville T.. Hord oscar J) :. 1000
Harry =. Grady (H. P) ..... 1000
Roma G. Hobson (Rev. John).. 1000
Walter f. Allison (John b. 1000
William h. Slack (Wm) ..... 1000
Verna Plomer Geo, E).... 1000
Earnest w. Peterson CWm) :. 1000
Thos. Il. Blocksom CSamueD 1000
Bernard Brown "a. c. .... 1000
Geneve II. Carey or. G.)..... 1000
Estela II. Caster (M, s. ..... 1000
Mary c. Chapman OR. Ed -. 1000
Helen f.. Cochrel &C.. W. -. 1000
Thelma Caskey (AlberD $50. 1000
Ruth A. Clark (Thos) ..... / 900
Newton d. Cunningham CT. M 1000
,IN
Raymond B. Cole Is, E.) -. 900
Margaret Cusic (John) ,.... 1000
Merrett f. Cobb Jr. (M) 80. 1000
Geo. II. Curfus (John) ..... / 900
Mildred Carey &C. D)....... 1000
Minnie Coffy (Geo) ......... 1000
Ollie Crisys (V A.) ...!...... 1000
Herel f. craner Crank F) >. 1000
Davis l.. Chamberlain (Chaun-
cy) .'........'.,.. 1000
clifford l.. Campbell (E. s. =. 1000
Clarice Cochran &C. L.) ..... 1000
James ID. creekbaum (Henry
ID .............,,,.. 1000
Robert Il. Conley (Chas.) -. 1000
Ellen r. Creasap (J. W) 80. 1000
Edgar Dripps (Walter) ....... 1000
DerralI DeLong (Willis) $50. 1000
Edgar DeWolf (DeLoss) -. 600
Ruth A. Drollinger Lewls) 49,. 1000
Catherine McPeek (H. b 80. 1000
Margaret II. Haberman Up. J) / 900
Willard Glen Lafland (Wil-
iard) ...'.....,,..,.,,. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
District No. |
City of Marion

Merle Morrison (Fred H. -. 1000
Alice L. Himmeger ........ 1000
Katherine Julian (James) -. 900
Ruby Kaufman (Rose) ..... 1000
Ida r. Harris (Chas.) ...... 1000
Wilford II. McElhaney (Oscar) 1000
Marion d. Shuster (Chester) :. 1000
Rhea NJ. Hairuff, (smon) .... 1000
Chester A. Wilhelm (Chas). .. 1000
Lorine j. Hecker, ca ...... 900
Ruthilla NJ. schrock, Cray o. 1000
Chas. N. Roush, CWm. F) -. 1000
Clara II. Gillian, "a. NJ .... 700
John ~ Kennedy, o. E.) ..... 1000
Carl Il. Nenard, &C. L. ...... 1000
Willard q. Laughln, CWnard) 1000
Mary L. KOhbarger (Gus) -. 1000
Margaret &. Nusser (Roy CO.. 900
Niola Il. Ashefeld, CIV. Wa. 1000
Margaret Il. James &C. IT, q. 900
Geo, A, English, (John) $40. 1000
Wilma G. Allen, Crank M :. 1000
Dana Il. McCrOskey (Mrs Ed | 200
Helen NJ. Dwyer CID .... 1000
Merle Mitchell, (Edward) 49,. 1000
Lowell Messinger, (Newton) 900
Elizabeth Schuler (Henry) 1000
Lester Hin, (George) ...... 1000
Mary Skidler, (Frank) ......1 600
Wilbur NJ. Brooks, (Ray) .... 900
Harriet X. May, CHarry HD =. 1000
Regina NJ. Jones (M) ..... 900
Ida Abey, (JOhn) .... 900
Robert Gibson, CClyde) ..... 900
William White, CA. D. .... 1000
Frederick Crafts, QTred J) -. 900
Olive NJ Upton, (Fred) ..... 1000
Geo. w. Steinman (Owen) :. 900
Eerl r. Thatcher, (B. H) -. 1000
Delbert w. Smith. Crank D.. 900
Nellie p. Strand, (Herman) :. 1000
Alan ID. Christ, Oscar ...... 900
Mary A. Miller, (Willam J) =. 900
Martha NJ. WaggOner, (Henry) 1000
Richard E. Parish, (Elmer Ed 1000
Harold X. Smith, (Chas) 49,. 900
Hestha Lowry,e (James o. ..l 1000
Opal T. McGrawn (William) :. 900
Ruth f.. Mlllisor (SamueD -. 1000
Richard Tuttle 60. l.. ...... 1000
fRollie Il. Intyre CO. H). 80. 1000
Verna M. Dorfe CO. CO ...... 1000
Willis II. Nye &c. d. .... 1000
Frank Sykesst EarD ,s,..... 1000
Lavina j. Schaffer tfiliza) 80. 1000
Margaret Roberts (George) -. 1000
Marion NJ Leffier, (Elmer) ... 1000
Nellie M. Clayton (Gilbert) -. 1000
William III. Rapp 90, S),.. 1000
Dallas III. Johnson (Wmi I'D. 1000
Ethel q. Hood (B. R) ...!. 1000
Emerson X, Pace III F.) .... 900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18

Lillian Louise Myers (Harry).. 1000
Paul Frye (Raymond) ...... 1000
Desba NJ. Winters (Henry) =. 1000
Elizabeth l.. Pace &C. F)..... 1000
Cleo Gamble Is. Ed ......... 1000
Ethel Lowry (Clint) ........ 1000
Lorana Zuck IT. F.) ........ 1000
Mary f.. Cook (Homer) ...... 1000
Mary 1. Wilson (Mr) ....... 1000
Carman owen (Frank) ...... 1000
Ruth Vestal (John) .......... l 900
c. jolly CIV. W. ........... 1000
Ruth ]. Gelbaugh (J. Ed -. 1000
James W. Smith (J. P.) -. 1000
Dwight Foreman Up. F) ..... 1000
Ruth Jacoby (E. L. -, 80. 1000
Lillian DIETRICH (Fred) ...... 1000
Sheldon b.. Emery (Chas.) -, 1000
Dorothy Falton (Wesley) -. 1000
Marie E. Garfield (Harry L. =. 1000
Paul Il. Wheeler Earnest J) 1000
Geraldine Stats (John). ..... 1000
Kenneth Davis (Clarence) 80. 1000
Clair ID. Hupp CT. % .,.... 1000
Francis III. Lacy (A) ......... 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
Greencainp

clifford Wari (Martin) ......, 600
Villa Taylor. (Noah) ......... 1000
Doris Finefrock, (Dr. charles). 1000
Katherine Anderson, (ErnesD1 1000
Levann Bricker, (Walter) -. 1000
Martin Bricker (Frank) 80. 1000
Helen Hedges. (Ray) ..s..... 1000
Harold Augustine, (Albert) >. 1000
Jennie McNeal, (carD ...... 1000
Mildred Slack, (Jerry) ...... | 900
Charles Porter. (Malcolm) :. 1000
Dorthy Court, (William) -. 1000
Lawrence Detwiller, (John) :. 1000
Wilford Jerew. (Chard) ...... 1000
Marjorie Porter, (Arthur) 80. 1000
opal Somerlott. (Clarence) -. 1000
Melvin Conwell (Fay) ....... 1000
Gladys Deong. (James) ..... 1000
William Boxwell (RoberD ~. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
Caledonia.

Mary Gruber, CT. Al ....... 1000
Evelyn Underwood, (H. M :. 1000
Helena Hart, (H. M ......, 1000
Louella NJ. Pommert. (Charles) 1000
Wanda Geddis, or. M ...... 1000
Mary Neal, (M. W ..,...,... 1000
Elizabeth Harrison (John D.. 1000
Evelyn Pittman, (T. J) ...... 1000
Kennetha Poose, (Carrol) .... 1000
Russell Price, (Robert) ....... 1000
Robert Hart. (W. b ........ 1000
Edward Thompson, (G. F) >. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
NiEEISER.

Ralph r. Emmons (J. Ed -. 900
Harker Thomas (E. Ed $50. 1000
Ralph Mishlor (H. M ....,.. 1000
carelton virden &C, H.) ..... 1000
E'sta Puffer (Joe) .......... 1000
Josephine TORY Harry ..... 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
Prospect

Carl G.. Setter s. d. ....... 1000
Goldie Stiffler (Eor) ........ 1000
Charles Parshall, (Charles) :. 1000
Ruth Harmon. IL. H) ...... 1000
Erma !, Lowry, (Roy) ....... 1000
SYLVESTER Dalk, (M) ........ 1000
Doris Penry, (John ........ 1000
George Johnson CA. Ed ..... 1000
Jay Merchant. (John r. 80. 1000
Virginia Clere, (Rev. A. J) :. 900
Elizabeth Wottring, CDR. Il. Ed 1000
Kathleen Mcdonald. (Guy) -. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
with the Largest Number Of
Effective for

Edward Campbell, (Willaim) 1000
Chariotta Littrell, (James) ... 1000
Fred Fletcher, (Dave) ....... 1000
Gladys Williams, (William) ;. 1000
Dallas Gilbert, (Milford) ..... 1000
Helen somerlott, (CeiD ...... 1000
Mary Ritzler, (Charles) ...... 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
Kirkpatrick

Janis Rowe, (E. P.) ........ 1000
Lawrence Miller, (John) ..... 1000
Mary Neal. (M. VI ........ 1000
Martha Baker, &C. ID ....... 1000
Rose Rowe, (oran) ......,.. 1000
Lucille Neal 90. E.) ........ 1000
Alice Beers. (WilberD ..... 1000
Catherine Tobias, I'd. A. .,... ] 900
Gladys NJ. Kennedy, (Eddie) :. 1000
Jona Beers, (HerberD ...... 1000
Lottie Dawson, (wm.) ....... 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
Waldo

Horace Russell, &C. ,B) $3.50. 1000
Catherine Wheeler (William) 1000
Verna M. Gompf, (John) ..... 1000
Glover Glaze, (Thomas) ..... 1000
Victor Michel. (George) ...... 1000
Ellen Wilson (Edward) ..... 1000
Bennett Corbin, (William) -. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
I.ARUE.

Floyd Ferry (J. Lie) ........ 1000
Franklin Hensel (Carey) -. 900
Margaret W. Humes (BurD :. 1000
M. Jerome (John J) ...s.,... 1000
Geo. r. Clark &C. C.) ........ 1000
Kenneth Collins IL. M ...... 1000
Dorothy f. Clark (David) 49,. 1000
Ray o, Bowersox GAS. H)... 1000
Gerald 10, Bell (Chas.) ...... 1000
Ruak A. Mulvain (v. o. 80. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
District No. 2.
Marion II. T.. ID.

Marion TX. II. ID.
Floyd O. Pangborn &C. Wa. 1000
Edith Il. Goldsberry (Mrs.
Nary '....,.'........ l,OOO
Robt. w. Kllngel (Wm,) 49,. 1000
Maggie M. Aronhalt (J. CD ..1,000
Orville Bayliss (T) ........... 1,OQD
Dana NJ. Hinamon Or. F) -. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
AgOsta

Esther Stout, (Sherman) 80. l 900
Lawrence Carey (Morris) -. 1000
LaVon Carey, (Sherman) -. 1000
Otis Jones, (Mrs. Lucy) 49,. 1000
Emily Hickman, (Walter) -. 1000
Kathleen Carey. (Walter) -. 1000
Ralph Bauer, Qsaac) ....... 1000
Robert Bauer (CrofD ,..... 1000
La Verne Wilson, (Elmer) -. 1000
Avanelle Kannel (Lula) ..... 1000
Ruth Hoch, (Clifford) ...... 1000
Mabel Balm (Wm.) .......... 1000
Helen Deal (James) ......... 1000
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-19
ThreA Curious Bells.

There is a curious legend connected
with the bells Of Messingham church
lit is said that long, long time ago a
traveller was passing through Messing
ham when he noticed three men sitting
on a stile In the churchyard and say
ing, "Come to church. Thompson: come
to church, Brown" and SO on, Being
very much surprised. be asked what it
meant and was told that, having no
bells. they called folks to church in
this way. Ehe traveller remarked that
i was a pity so fine church should
De without bells and at the same time
,sked the men IL they could make
hree for the church. promising to pay
or them himself. They undertook to
10 this. They were respectively a
mixer. carpenter and shoemaker.
When next the traveller passed that
way he found the three men ringing
hree bells which said, Ting. tong,
lluff." being made respectively of tin,
rood and leather!-London Tit-Bit
A Priceless Book.
Ispnau-RtGa. Persia, has copy of
be Koran written on parchment and
ound In solid gold
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-19
ROOSEVELT IN NEW YORK.

1t does not require the gift Of divine
prophecy to loresee who will control
the Republican state convention to be
held in New York on Sept %.
A dynamite bomb thrown into the
midst Of council of war could not
possibly create more confusion than
Colonel Roosevelt with mis- recent
move to secure control
1t will be a Roosevelt convention
from the time the committee on ere.
dentials is appointed until the hour of
adjournment.
In the recent primary of last Tues
day he battered down the barrier OF
the old guard, He viii batter down
the remaining opposition at the prop.
er time. @t NN
The corporationss of the country, are
opposed to Roosevelt They are op-
posed to the speeches he is making
over the country
II is not expected that they will APP
prove Of Roosevelt. He is not cor.
poration man. The Republican party
has for many years been under the
control Of trusts Roosevelt differs
with his party in this respect. This
is the real foundation of the progress
sive party It is what is most siren
uouslg opposed by the regulars.
Men like Aldrich, Cannon, Lodge,
Elkins, Du Pont and Others of similar
school are dependent upon the finan
cial interests of the country for sup
port Hale was Of like school and
Hale has been rebuked in his state.
Boutell Of Illinois boon companion Of
Joe Cannon, has been withdrawn from
congress by the votes of his constitu
ents ON the same account
New York is the home Of finance
Wall Street cannot control Roosevelt
aud Roosevelt can control the state
The convention will convene on
September 80 1t was the original in
tention to have Vice President Sher-
man preside as permanent chairman
but Vice President Sherman has seen
the writing on the wall and will not
| be q candidate. President Taft has
also seen the writing and has public
lv declared that he does not intend To
interfere IN the affairs OF New York
state. The party being in excellent
shape, he Is willing 10 permit the
leaders to decide for themselves. JUS
| who will be the Republican candidate
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-19

ss-.s-:S.Ha- s.ss4x%s,., sE-a k-z4AlN1
New York, Sept. Is, 1910.

L
In some respects essential condi-
tons are improving. Two weeks more
and the con crop will be out OF dan.
ger, SO that if frost does notinter
vene, we are practically sure of a
bumper crop of about 5000 000, 00G
bushels, bringing to the farmers over
$1,500,0000 of new wealth. The i'm
portance of this factor, not only in it's
relation to the farmer, but to the rail
roads and to numerous important in
dustries depending upon corn, can
hardly be overestimated. II will do
much to replace the West, upon a
sound business basis, and must offset
many of the drawbacks arising from
recent overriding The cotton crop is
also making satisfactory progress, al
though later in maturing and more ex.
posed to injury from frost than corn
All things consider ed, the harvest is
turning out somewhat better than an
ticipated While grand results meas
ured in quantities are not what was
originally desired, still the country has
escaped disaster from deficiency, and
growers will be more than compen.
stated for any shortage by the profit
able prices which nearly all farm
products now command. This coun-
try is peculiarly dependent upon it's
harvests, and the fact that these are
about to be garnered with very salts,
factory financial results is a basis for
much congratulations
No Fear of Money Crisis.
In one other important respect there
has been decided improvement, and
that is in the monetary outlook There
is no longer any fear of money crisis
this fall, as at one time anticipated.
BY means of forced liquidation the
banks at all the great centers. es-
pecially New York, have materially
strengthened their resources. The
lessened pressure for funds for both
business and speculative purposes has
also removed the probability of any
dangerous strain upon our financial
system. In the West, where trouble
was most feared, there has been
very decided improvement. and bank.
ers are more likely to be called upon
TO aid the government in the market
ing of new loan. Nothing more than
usual fall stringency is now expected.
Fortunately they will be abundantly
able to assist. The only disturbing
feature in the monetary outlook is the
deadlock between British and Amer
lean banks in regard TO the financing
cotton bills of lading. If the finacing
of the cotton crop were to fall upon
the New York and Southern banks,
some inconvenience, if not serious diff
ficulty, might ensue, but the probabil
tiles are that a solution will be found
before the time limit, October 81
expires.
investment Situation Better
The investment situation shows
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-19

The contractor whose bid shall ba
accepted for making said local inr.
proyement shall enter into con
tract with the said City of Cairo for
the construction of the said local i'm
'provement as whole in strict &C.
'cordance with the terms and require
ments Of the said ordinance, and shall
also enter into bond, payable 10
the said City of Cairo, In the sum Of
fifty (50) per centum of the amount
of his bid, with security to be APP
proved by the said Board, conditioned
for the faithful performance, In al;
respects, of his said contract and for
holding the said city harmless. etc.
and shall also bind himself, in his
said contract and bond, to guarantee
his said work and materials and the
said local Improvement for the period
,of two (2) years from and after the ac.
ceptance OF the same by the sara
Board and its confirmation by the
court.
The contractor to whom the con.
tract is awarded for making said local
improvement and who shall construct
said local improvement. will be paid
in bends of the said City of Cairo,
bearing interest at the rate Of five
90 per cent, per annum from their
respective dates.
Blank forms for bids or proposals
will be furnished on application 70
the said City Engineer at his officc
aforesaid.
! The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Cairo. Illinois this 12tl
day of September ; A. D. 1910.
GEORGE PARSONS.
President Of the Poard OF Local I'M
proyements of the City of Cairo
Illinois.
Attest ERNEST WORKMAN,
Secretary OF Said Board,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-19

some betterment. Prices of many Of
the best class dividend players are
exceedingly low Moreover. the cur
rent supply Of securities has been
greatly curtailed, and conditions are
not yet favorable for new issues. In
view of the extent to which unfavor
able influences have been so largely
discounted, there is abundant room
for occasional rallies. No pronounced
change for the better Is yet to be
looked for; on the other hand, theer
is a recreation from recent pessimism
and encouragement is giving way to
calmer and more hopeful temper.
There is "a feeling that many of our
troubles have been taken too serious,
~, that exaggerated feors have in
some cases carried values below their
Intrinsic merits, and that better
things are in sight. If not already at
hand 1t is quite possible that here
and there dividend reductions may
as if the shrinkage which has taken
place within the last eight months has
amply discounted all such POSSIBLE
tiles. Not few good stocks are
chaep even at lower dividend rates.
The Political Situation.
The most disturbing feature in the
market at present is the political sit
uation. All indications point to lib,
eral Democratic gains In November
and possibly a Democratic congress
after the next session. The present
strong drift towards radicalism is not
much relished in financial circles. esr
pecially as there is every prospect OF
more or less radical legislation when
members elected next November take
their seats. 1t is to be hoped that
the present wave of radicalism will
later on be checked: for the political
outlook is anything but assuring.
and Is regarded with some apprehen.
sion in high financial circles. Gen.
eral trade conditions continue quiet.
Our iron and copper industries are
still suffering from overproduction
and the textile markets from the alb
normal price of cotton. Nevertheless
there is no unsoundness in the bust,
ness outlook which period of quiet
and moderate liquidation will not
effectually cure. At the West there
is more confident undertone, aud
while business is less in volume than
a year ago, there are distinct indica.
tons of revival. Upon all pronounced
reatcoins on the Stock Exchange good
stocks are likely to prove a profitable
purchase Perhaps a sharp outlook
should be kept upon the political hort
zon, for squalls are not improbable
Not infrequently the politicians con-
slider it good tactics to create a scare
and there have been operators in tae
market quite willing to encourage
such an opportunity for the purpose
of picking up cheap stocks. Some Of
our difficulties are tring taken al
together too seriously.
"a ----s-~s-. yDr-zx<~uuzs
-&&UEk[
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-19
Pedigree Oysters.

Oysters with pedigree are on the
mcnu of certain London hotel These
arislurrats are from the famous Rec
bans of the coast of Galway. In The
twelfth century the Cistercian monks
Of Corsomroe abbey cultivated these
beds. and In later centuries the product
was so renowned for delicacy and ia
vor that Napoleon III. stocked the mos
famous oysters beds of France with
them.
A Thoughtful Conclusion.
"Pa." said Willie thoughtfully, Il
think know what the minister meant
when be said, 1T is more blessed to
give than to receive"
Yes" replied his pa. well, what
did he mean?"
Castor OIL" u
His Peers.
"Pa. what does it mean to be tried
by jury of ones peers"
ut means. my sou. that a man IL Il
be tried by jury composed Of met
who are his equals or on an equalit,
with him. SO that they viii have ~
prejudice against him"
"Then, pa s'pose you'd have to Il,
tried by jury OF baldbeaded men"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-19
ON TO CINCINNATI
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20

FOLLOWING is THE PROGRAM
FOR THE cAIRo-cINcINNATI TRIP
TO ATTEND THE GREAT OHIO
VALLEY EXPOSITION ON CAIRO
DAY:
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES CAIRO
OVER THE BIG FOUR RAILROAD
AT 6:45 p. M. SEPTEMBER 10Th,
ARRIVES AT CINCINNATI 800 A.
N. 2tST. TRAIN WILL CONSIST
or PULLMAN CARS, ONE BAG
GAGE CAR, AND ONE DAY cocH
FOR PEOPLE WHO DO NOT CARE
TO OCCUPY SLEEPER.
TALLY no RIDE THROUGH CITY
OF CINCINNATI, 900 TO 10000 AN.
ASSEMBLE IN LOBBY or MUSIC
HALL, EXPOSITION GROUNDS,
i0:t5 A. M.
EXERCISES m MUSIC HALL
10 80 A. NJ. ADDRESS OF VEL
COME BY MAYOR scHWAB OF
CINCINNATI, RESPONSE BY MAY.
OR PARSONS or CAIRO, ILLUS
TRATED STEREoPTlcoN LEG.
TuRE ON CAIRO AND ITS INDUS.
TRIES BY Mr.. c. s. CAREY. LUNCH
LOVER THE RHINE" 1880, WHICH
CLOSES THE FORMAL PROGRAM
FOR CAIRO DAY.
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL SPEAK
Nv MUSIC HALL AT 2:3o r. m. AT
WHICH TIME ALL VISITORS WILL
BE ADMITTED. DELEGATES CAN
ALSO ENJOY THE EXPOSITION
DURING THE DAY AND ATTEND
THE GRAND OPERA OR OTHER
ENTERTAINMENTS DURING THE
EVENING.
ON THURSDAY, THE 22ND, THE
ANNUAL MEETING or THE OHIO
VALLEY IMPROVEMENT Asso
CATION WILL BE HELD, WHICH
WILL OCCUPY THE ENTIRE DAY
THE SPECIAL CAIRO TRAIN
WILL LEAVE CINCINNATI AT
11:45 p. M. the 22ND. ARRIVING i'm
tN DlAkAPOLiS AND HAVE BREAK
FAST AT 1880 A. M, LEAVE IN
DiANAPoLIS AT 900 A. NJ, AR
| RIVE AT CAIRO 6: p. N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-19
Her PITY.

But, darling" mnrInured the love
Torn youth, every night for two weeks
| nave been on my Bonded knees be-
fore YOU, Have yon no PITY
= certainly have. Horace spoke NJ
the pretty tiirt as she reached for her
hand bag. Here's a shilling Go and
save your trousers pressed After so
much bending they mist be awfully
baggy. = Inndon Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-19

for governor no one yet knows, but ne
will be named at the instigation Of
Roosevelt, and the OH guard, for once
in a long. long time, will have to yield
to the expression OF popular opinion
II has ruled in other states. 1t viii
rule in New YORK. commercially
.nnal MMERME
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-19
ILLINOISCENTRAL
Corrected to Sept LIST. 1900
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Train Leaves cairo.

y A
ITO a. m. Daily Chicago vestibule
Limited, arriving Chicago 10: 40 a. M.
2:10 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving ST. Louis 7.2o a, m.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p m.
1920 a. m. st. Louis Special. "
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
11:15 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
ll:15 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2;35 p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:s5a p. M Afternoon Express tor
odin. Effingham, Nation. Champaign
$40 p. m. Thebes Accommodation
6:l5 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Eek
press.
1910 p. m. Chicago night express,
arriving at Chicago tbs q. m.
2:2o a. m. Memphis and Nashville,
2:25 a. m Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
$40 a. m. Seminole Limited FOR
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
600 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
1;41 p. m, Daily Memphis and New
Orleans. W.
l;41 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta,
1880 p. m. Fulton and Nayfield &C.
commodation.
$50 p. m. Paducah and Louisville
5:b5 p. m Memphis and New Or.
|leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodations and further informa-
|tion apply at Illinois Central Passen.
ger Station. Cairo, I'll.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
is. G. HATCH. @. r. A.,
A. n. Hanson, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.
one-Way second-cIass coIonist Rates
To California.

Los Angeles $4,000
San Francisco 80 90
San Diego SO 90
CORRESPONDENCE 10y rates to other
POINTS on main lines and branches in
California. M IA, m =,
Tickets On sale August rs TO Sep
tember 9th and October fist to 18th.
1910. Every Monday on train NO. !.
at 5.55 p. m, through tourist sleep
er leayer Cairo. running via New
Orleans and Southern Pacific r. r.
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
For full information apply to ]. H.
Jones, Ticket Agent, Central Union
Station, Cairo, III.
A. Fl. HANSON, P. r. M.
S. G. HATCH, G. P. A.,
Chicago, I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-19

dwelling with bath and closet in
every room, large, yard, electric and
gas lights. steam heat, two large auto
sheds, convenient to bushes center.
Inquire on premises or phone Bell 80
or Home 242.