davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CLAIM OF s1,o1q.051 SET ASIDE
state Not Held Liable for Alleged Con
tract Under sksns Regime.

Albany. Sept 3o.-Tha state Court OF
Claims to-day decided against the ontario
Knitting Company, OF O.wego, which nl9o
q claim against the state for E.o-si95l- IAe
company sought 10 hold the stare 20 ar
alleged contract, entered into in 1903. unosr
the administration CT Frederick skene
former state Engineer. % buy its properly
and water rights foE the construction OF
the barge canal The court holds there vas
no necessity for the appropriation O. the
property. and therefore the state could ror
be held liable.
The court has allowed the Kinser Con
structton Company S7os7a damages on its
claim for alleged breach OF contract tor
hargs canal work AZ Fort Edward The
company had asked for s55o,oso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
- rs,srsD1 70 he Tr.buns.

--sw Haven. sept. S0-Yale's practice IT
+1si preparation for the Syracuse game &c
777o--ov consisted IN I'VE minutes q actuai
- although II vas preceded By nearly
an ro1r-s driu in the rudi-ents Of plaS-
80 % RE s-rinnage vas devoted TO at
renting TO perfect the protective lorna
lion for drop kicks. Captain DAILY tried
several field goals, and IT is clear lhat
vale is depending on this as a SCORING play.
n. missed ell except one field goal to-day
Dali tonight announced two changes IN
~sle's lineup for tomorrow SCUM, tie
freshman tackle Of last season. VIII %
,r;sz = -.gh- tackle IN place Of Tonlinson'
and Lo-ee viii be started at right guard
The Syracuse players reached here ms
sfre-nroa. hui cid not visit 1a-e led
---ev had q signal drill ~ the ssl-lIlaS i'm
&c. hssrr assizred training quarters
lad Jones SAID that he thought the team
- Stronger -laa last season The Yale
coaches say that they expect 70 equal last
Years score q = points.
-s- -s-z So, 81 ~nz game collCTE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
JUSTICE OF PEACE MISSING
Family Fears Accident Has Betallen
J.E. Whitney, Of Newton, n j.

newton. y. 7. Sept so (srscisl).-11uch
concern is felt here over the disappear
ancs Of John Z Whitney, justice OF the
mcgee. from whom the last word came on
Tuesdav night in telegram from Jersey
CITY to Mrs. whitney. advising hr,
called away suddenly On business WIZ
he homo tomorrow; don't worry
Inasmuch as the missing man was no.
in good health when he went away II u
feared in some quarters that he has rallsh
a victim to accident OF illness MS
DAISY Hess, Of PhilIipsburg, Whitney ;
daughter, went TO New York to-cay u
conduct :. personal search for her tatheE.
Mrs Whitnsy- is unable 20 oIer tHVOiJ
as 70 her husbands absence
Whitney has served for ten years a =
Justice Of the peace and Is this year cans
4i4are Tor reelection He IS veteran OF
the CtviI War. and has conducted PEN
sion agency for some time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
~ Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune J

Annapolis. Sept. so - The Naval Acgd-
envy Iootban team, which Is believed
u be one Of tbs best which has represent
I'd Annapolis for many years, will afford
its followers an opportunity Of seeing il
IN action Tomorrow when the season Is
heEun with the game against St. Johns.
the local college. Owing 10 the remark
able number Of strong candidates for the
bsckheId. tbs Navy viii be able to send
in relays Of strong ground gamers. and
should have no trouble in running the
lighter cCIleg1ens of their feet. There was
no lineup this afternoon. but the first
team defended against g variety Of for
ward and direct pass PLAYS which the
scrub tried against them
The lineup for tomorrow. as announced
By Head Coach Berrien this evening. is:
Cobb. icft end. Captain King. left tackle,
Howe, left guard, Weeus, centre: Wright
right guard. Lofrin, right tackle; Hamil-
ton, right end Erwin, quarterback. Clay.
LEFT halfbsck. Dalton, right haIfback
austin, fullback
Much interest IS taken N the work Of
Howe. z member Of the frEr year class,
who weighs 293 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
RECORD FOR ATHLETICS
Sets New Mark IN American
League for Victories.

Philadelphia, Sept 3o.-By winning to-
days game from Boston, Philadelphia broke
the American League record for victories,
which was set at e8 By Detroit last year
Coombs was effective, while the home
team took advantage Of Boston's errors and
won by score Of to L The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
NEW YORK
Totals. 4 L le p 1s8 Totals. q s1s271 Is ?
Barred tor wLtss in the 18th :nn5ns

'Batted for U-ltse in tbs fifth timing
Boston .-...-.-.3 q n n = &
FIRST base On e-ro-s-Rostoa .: New York 2
Le-- On bsses-Bosron. g. New York 10 First
base On balls-CS Brcwn !. Of Curtis :. OF
Na--ern, Struck ou--By Brown, !. BY Mat
tern b. Wiltss. !, By Crardall 8; By Ru-
oclpn z Home run-Beczer Three-base hit
DsTCr5- Tvc-base hfte-Milter ~. Wilson
Ero7-n sscrthce htts-Goode. Doyle. Sacrifice
1y-AU;-ey Stcie7 hases-Beck. Devore e.
Icv.e, Ccil-rS. Szodg-zSs, Me-kie, SzeeEey {2l
Surg p Double plsrs-Brovn. Rertden and
Beck. Shean. Sweeney ana Beck; Doyle. Brt5Teu
and 1IerkIe. EIir b p,tchsr-By 8fa-tern fSnod-
grass wiz pircnes-Brovn Curtis aiattern
Passed Sall-RaT15eu- HitE-oft Brown 10 in :
innings, OF Vilrss. Il in innings. of Curtis
- Is innings Of CrsndaI. . u ! innings
II Rudolph. in L inning. or Ma-teru II
% lnnlngs- Iinle-2sI5- UTnp:res-Elenn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
Theosophists Must Free Mrs. Quinn.

San Diego. Cal. Sept 3o-Judgs Lewis
In the Superior Court yestsrday. ruled that
sister. Mrs. Julia p. Quinn. was held q
prisoner az Mrs. Iingley's Theosophical
institute, at Point Iona, was true. The
court ordered Mrs. Quinn turned over &C
the care OF her brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
Totals. u Il SO IS rotsls. - 16 80 II 2

sBatt.1 for Miller in eighth inning fBatted
for Rucker IN eighth inning, cUr was taken out
-Batted Tor Erwin IN eighth inning. STATED
for Scanlon II teath inning TBstLed fer Shettlsr
eighth inning
Brookivn -...2 0 0 q %
Philadelphia 30 o 90
Left or Observation-Disclosures, 10, Brooklyn. 10
Two-base hits-M7gee Grant. Three-oase hit
CouIsou- Home -uus-Brarseeid Daube-t. Ccul-
son Stolen bases-1Iagse. Daubsrt. Fuulnlel,
CouIaon. Double plsv-Bcrgsn and McElvesr.
first base on baIiE-of Moore 2; off Shelter
!; OF Brennan, ?; of Rucke-, 4 Struck out
b Moore I. by Shelter. 8: by RUcker, ): -
scarIcn. 3 Hit ~ pitcher-Bv Fucker ! CIa-
zeel Passed halI-1Ioran. Hits-of Moore,
in 8 innings; OF Shelter. in inninss: of
innings Tims-2:01 Unpirss-Easor and John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01


-stennens. stone Sacrifice hlta-6tone Nc
ConneH Lord. Blackburns. Double play
PlaclShurne Mcconnell and Mullen. stolen
Messenger. Blaekburne. Bases on balls
NsIiov 3. BY Olmstead. 2 Rhs-On MaIlov
5 in 8 % innings on BOYD. IN Is innings
Left en- bases-St LOUIS. IS. Chicago. Q.
5Ttr,=-l. a. U-upires--EVsns and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CHICAGO. @: ST. LOUIS. I

St Louis. Sept 80-Chlcago defeated St
Louis by q score OF 10 | in the fnal
game Of the series here to-day. The score
fnllnT--a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
Bir Elevens TO Try Out New
Rules in Game To-day,
YALE TO FACE SYRACUSE
First Test for Princeton IN
Struggle with a Team
from Stevens.
FoofhoU Games
On Many Fields

Syracuse IT Yale
Stevens AZ Princeton
HovTdofr ar Harvard
Getty slurE At PernsTiFsnls-
Rensselaer, Poly at Cornell
Western Maryland 81 Carlisle
81. Johns at Annapolis
Delaware At Lafayette
zrsssschusef-s State AZ Dartmouth
Connecticut s-xies at Wesleyan
Rhode Island State AZ TUFTS
Norwich IT Brown
Lebanon valley At swarthrnore-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Twc-bass hiLs-Es-ry e.. Three-baB5 hits
Collins Lapp. Sacrifice hit-spesker. Stolen
bass-Strunk- Struck out-By Wood. 2 by
C0ombs. 6 Left Oh bases--Boston, s. Phila-
dsIphia- s First base on srrors-Bostou- S; Phil
adelphia, :. First base on halls-OT Wood, .
Of COMBS. s. First base On errorE-Bostou, I .
Philsdeiphis, z Wild pitch-coomb5 Time
/ $. Jrpires-Cornoll-' and Egau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
NEW YORK.
Totals. Sc = p TotaIs. a 3 q 1e
'Batted for warAop in thu ninth inning.

sI5atted for Warhop IN tbs ninth inniuz.
Washington .... 0 . 0 o "a
New YoTlt-..... 0 Q Q 0 ! Q 2-3
Iwo-czss hits - Cunningham, NcBride
Knight %. Three-base hiL-NiIar Sacrifices
hit-Elberfeld. Sacrifice fy-Blair Stolen
base-Warhop. Lefr on bases-VTashinzton :.
New York. First base CT errors-V-ashtn ing
ron. ! Double Pleys-BIat- and Gardne-
knight Gardner, Chase and Blair Struck cut
BY y arhOp, ,: by Groom, G Bases on balls
or WARRIOR. O Hit By pitcher-By Warn 90
tElberfeld) BY Groom (WarhopJ. Wild pitch
-VTarhop. Tiue-1-4s. Umpirss-C'L oughliu
and Dfneeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
College Football Professional League Baseball - Other Sports
Baseball Ff6bf I'm
"a afor Leosues

S.r1oxn LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston. <.oA
PhfIadelphta at BrcokNG 49,
90 rhjcego at Cincinnati.
RFsyI rs OF GAMES 1ksIEhDAI
ProokIvu, Q; Philadelphia' toalieo''
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTAhDANo
NJ PC. W sc3
rT,gea~o "a - sS7 Cincinnati .S &c "a
New Yort sc So .ss3 ST. Louis % 90 90 ~
Pittsburr es e. Sc Brooklyn ~ 80 40
phfis - II 81 Boston e0 % o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMEs Ao-DA
washington az New York.
Roston a. philadelphia
Detroit at 81. Lonls' r,,r,
FFsrITs OF GAMES EEsfhhD-AA'
Washington. s; New York, 9.
Philadelphia, (; boston' ,,;s !
Chicago, p St LOUIS L
AMERICAN LIAGUE sTANDING.
", LP.C.
Phil. % As -6ss Cleveland So - ass
Ne,ryorl 50 sc .569 Wssh'ton o. es 's 20
netroit Sc g. $50 Chicago. o 90 90 eoS
Rostor so sc SIS st. Louis Is teS 's"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

quarterback, Ingersoll. right halfback,
Dudley, left halfback. Morey: fuuback,
Echsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
ST LOUIS


Totals ss q L Il Totals. 40 IS 81 II T
rhfrag, ....... l O . O-e
81 Louis....--. 0 Q . 0 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Philadelphia, Sept. Se-Ths University C
Te-nzvivarta football team viii 20 into
fhe game against Gettysburg College to-
MORROW minus two q fts ba ckheld stars.
Rznsdeu, the intercollegiate champion
Eprirrer, T. n the university hospital
1hrez-ened with typhoid fever also Hutchin-
sor, who was hurt ~ last night practice.
The loss OF these Two men has nscessitated
recognizing the beckhei6- EsoCgh, % last
.-szr's freshman team, VII replace EUrchin-
zon, while Mercer VIII b fUIlback instead
O. EamsdeL Tie coaches had hoped 70
use Mercer az end but Ill be obliged 70
depend on Large.
This afternoon practice vas far from
satisfactory. The coaches tried 10 correct
the funbling and poor passing IN the for
nations. which called for the forward pass.
but me men responded poorly. Gettysburg
has always been Z thorn In the flesh 70
Pennsylvania and trey are coached By
Van. who knows the Pennsylvania system.
TIE lineup VIII be; Jourdet, left end
Norris. left tackle: Wolfert left guard.
Cogens, centre. Pike. right guard. Morris.
right tecle; Large. righ. end; Keough.
Quarterback; Sommer. left halfbsck; Scott,
right halfback. Mercer, fullbsck
Hanover, -. Il, Sept A-Dartu1oUt-' E
last practice before the opening game with
Massachusetts Star- tomorrow augurs well
for The outcome The team was drilled be
hind closed gates. and afterWard the
coaches expressed themselves ss pleased
with the work The team Is gaining In
speed under Harry Hilman and n en-
oUrsnce from the heavy hamuertng Of 4
bIg freshman eleven
Captain Ryan viii not appear n the
game because OF q lame knee. but his place
is being ably flied by Dudley. The train
sag table started yesterday with thirteen
men The lineup for tomorrow viii be;
Right end, DAILY right tackle. Sher"ifl.
eight guard. Whitnlores centre. Bennett:
lstl guard. Fsxnurn5 left tackle, Eicock;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

sar Francisco, Sept @--Ihe ofnelaI clos
trz quotations for mining s-oeAs Vo-o@S'
we're as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01


Ithaca, y. I, Sept. 3o.-Cornell's foot
bali team appeared on the field this after
noon for a light practice N their running
shirts. The practice vas short, the two
teams Of varsity players having the grid
iron 10 themselves. principally working at
signals Sir1son and Butler spent SONS
time perfecting their goal kicks. which on
account Of the wind we're not as uniformly
successful as those OF yesterday. Pitcher
and Baker who were ends on the first
team. seemed II experience 10 difficulty
N running down several we'll executed
runts by Butler.
The team which will meet Rensselaer,
Polvtechnic Institute tomorrow will be
the oue that opened the game with Ho-
hart On Wednesday. Early IN the contest
4 Row ever. II is expected that Smith, Of the
al Southern team" Of tro years ago, VIII
take Butler place a. quarterback ana
] CiConro- viii be one Of the first slbstitu
lions. The opportunity 70 try new mate
rial viii also be taken advantage Of dur
/ ing the game. and by the last period the
/ personnel viii be largely changed.
The local scholastic football season VIII
/ be opened this afternoon with four games.
( The elevens for the last three weeks have
psying strict attention 70 the Interpretation
Of the new rules
The entrance Of four new schools for the
championship hiss aroused considerable IN
-erezt. The games scheduled for to-day are
BOYS High rs. Barringer School az Boys
l-sEi-I-. Commercial High IS. Richmond Hill.
~ Commercial Field, De Witt Clinton vs.
View Rochelle. 81 Van Cortlandt Park, and
Manual Training vE- Stevens Preparatory.
I'll Manual Training.
Herman Olcctt put the thirty-fve candi-
dates for the New York University football
team through & strenuous practice yester-
cav afternoon on Ohio Fled. For the hrst
tine this season the tackiins dummy was
-iyged and the men were given = chance 70
learn the new form Of raekltng required by
the revised rules. Brennan. last years star
tackle VIII not be able TO pley this year.
due 70 deficiency in scholarship, and Nixon.
--e r-eadv quarterback on the 1909 eleven
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
WHERE Is {. n. DRIVER?
Mother Asks For Information Con-
corning Her Son--Letter 10
Mayor Parsons.

Mrs. L. D. Driver, of Birmingham
Ala, writes Mayor Parsons to request
the newspapers to assist her in gain
ing information that will lead to the
discovery of her son. She writes as
follows. Ernest n. Driver, IS years
of age, fair complexion, light hair
and blue eyes, five feet nine inches
tall, Worked as an electrician or
machinist helper. Left home 2402J
Ave. Birmingham Ala, Sept 18th
1908. Will greatly appreciate any in
formation as to his whereabouts. and
ii will also be to his advantage, as
there has been some money and prop
crty left to him on account of the
death of a near relative. also the set
Element of the estate is pending this
information
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
sst5 d ~ ;, .,LlLp
7 VI Y VI I { TAf
STUNNED BY LIGHTNING
Bolt Struck Tree Near Home of
Mound City Man Yesterday
Afternoon.

The thunderstorm yesterday after
noon seems to have been more Sc
we're in Mound City than here, al
though much rain fell here in a lit.
tie while. In the neighboring city a
bolt Of lightning struck a big tree
standing about IL feet from the home
Of James Painter, The family were
in the kitchen at the time, and 1t
seems that Mr. Painter was more
susceptible to the shock than other
members of the family, or his posi-,
tion was more in line with the cleo
trio current, for he was knocked
sanseless when the bolt struck the
tree. He revived soon after how
ever, and was none the worse for
his experience. err
A large limb was torn from the tree
and struck the house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
GENERAL FUNSTON ILL.

Leavenworth. Kan, July 1.-Gener-
al Frederick Funston, comnandant OF
tne army service schools here, is dan
gerously i'll at his home. General
Funstons condition is such that the
army post physicians and the best
trained nurses in the hospital are ia
constant attendance upon him. The
General is sufferig from angina pee
toris. It was fgdrnGd that ne had
been subject 10 slight heart trouble
for some time and it is believed that
the heat of the last week brought on
the present severe attack. Mrs.
Funston, who was in California. is
on her way to the bedside OF nor hus
band.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
Lawn Social.

There was very successful meet
ingof about twenty ladies' of the DIT
ferent churches at st. Mary's lniirm
airy last night They made arrange
ments to nave an ice cream social for
the benefit OF st. Mary's Infirmary.
Tuesday night. July 18th, on the lava
Of the hospital. Mrs. ]. =. Strong
was made chairman ad Mrs, Thomas
Keith was elected secretary Mes
DANES NJ. r. Fe'fh ami W. p. Huatte
have charge Of lie selling OF tickets
There will be meeting next Tues
day, July 5, at $50 at the hospital, TO
complete arrangements and Il y
hoped that all the churches will send
representatives and all who are inter-
ested in helping are cordially invited
to- attend The social will be about
the same as the one given last year
ana the adm ssion will be 70 cents
Ice Cream and cake will be served
and there will be amusements OF DIR
ferent kinds including the fish pond
and others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
.cA|RO|TES IN PADUCAH
Went TO Attend Races and Were En-.
tertained BY citys Officials
Saw Good Races.

A party OF Cairo people, which in
cluded DR.. T.. f. Gordon. Edward A.
Burke, George Childers, Fred Atwood
and Frank Sebille attended the races
at Paducah yesterday There was a
match race between Or. NJ" and
"Cayce Jim for $1,000 a side, which
was won by DIR, NJ" There were
three other pacing races and one
running race. The Cairo party were
taken in hand by Mayor Smith and
other city officials and shown es-
pecial attention. An exhibition run
of the fire department was made for
their pleasure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
General Mix.up.

A negro astride one mule and
leading another was passing along
Walnut street opposite St Joseph's
church yesterday afternoon when a
street car came along There was a
mixture of mules, negro and street
car. the negro and the mule he was
riding were thrown down-the other
mule ran away, but the one the negro
had been riding was unable to move
for a time, The rider seemed to be
unhurt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
FORTY MORE MARRIAGES
License Clerk Of Alexander County
Shows Better Business Other
Interesting Data.

In checking up the reports of the
county iailer and the county clerk
the county commissioners found that
the expense Of feeding the prisoners
for the three montns from Dec. -
to June II, was 1928.
In the county clerks report it was
found that so hunters licenses had
been issued from Dec. to May 81,
"a licenses had ben issued during the
month OF June.
There were issued IN 1909 marriage
licenses TO the number of 3Si. The
first six montls Of this year the mum
Der of marriage licenses issued was
1879, as compare to 1i9 for The
same period last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
v Not the Object Of His Visit.

An old Oxford graduate recently
came all the way from Cornell to re-
visit the scene Of his youth. As he en-
tered the gate a bill was presented to
him for goods supplied to him when
he was an undergraduate nearly hall
a century before. God bless me, sir!'
he roared, do YOU think that come
up here once in every half century for
the pleasure OF being dunned?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
Demented Neqress.

Susie Clark, a col0red woman was
brought to the county Jail yesterday
afternoon, where she was placed un-
der restraint being badly demented.
She had raised much disturbance in
the neighborhood of her home S212h
Commercial avenue for the past two
days. Her case will be handled ny
a commission today She kept things
lively in the vicinity of the Jail last
night BY her wild talk and loud
cursing through the bars of the cell
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
Moved into New Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Carter have
moved into their new residence on
Washington avenue between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourIh streets. the
residence formerly owned and occu-
pied by Mayor Parsons, Mr.. Carter
IS the manager of the Vehicle Supply
Co. He purchased the property soma
months ago from the Mckee Brothers
ana for some weeTS ne has had work
men engaged in re ~oloIng both the
exterior and the interior.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
QUARREL over PROPERTY
Widow Of Late Rev. Kicks Ssps
Dauqhter-in-L and Is Arrested
On Complaint.

The widow of the late Rev. Nelson
Kicks, colored, had her daughter-in-
law, Mrs Wilson Kicks, arrested yes
terday, charging her with assault and
battery, the inc dent growing out of
the disposition of the estate of Rev.
Kicks, who died few days ago The
parties all reside at 625 Twenty-first
street.
The case is being tried in Justice
lannon's court. States Attorney
Wilson is Prosecuting and Walter b.
Warder Is defending.
Mrs. Nelson Kicks applied for adj
ministration papers on the estate o.
her late husband - -~s posed 0.
several pieces of property.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
A Friqhtful Wreck,


of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises. abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklens
Arnica Salve-eaFths greatest heal
er Quick relief and prompt cure re-
suits. For burns, boils. sores of all
kinds, eczema, chapped hands and
lips sore eyes, or corns, its supreme.
Surest pile cure 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
Entertains G. G. G. G. Club.

Miss Anna Pierce Walsh enter
tanned the members of the G. G. G. e..
Club yesterday afternoon at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Galligan, Ellis Walnut
street. The pleasant home was beau.
tifully decorated for the occasion,
the colors being red, white and blue
appropriate to the Fourth of July
The refreshments served were OF the
same colors, ice cream, cake and
candies, etc. The features OF the
afternoons pleasures were progress
siye hearts and guessing contest.
In the former Miss Geraldine Schulz
won the prize boquet of red, white
and blue carnations. In the guessing
contest Miss Margaret DeBaun won
the prize, pretty picture. This con-
test consisted of guessing the correct
names Of pictures.
The guests of the club We're Misses
'Geneyieve, Celeste and Bernadette
Hoch and Miss Mary Foley of Cape
Georardeau, Mo, who are being en-
tertained by Mrs. Richard Z. Cannon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
OF Worth In the Future.

Little Peter, aged three. was shown
MS new little baby brother, and asked
what they would do with him. Being
a little country boy. he knew the value
OF boys when older; so gazing thought.
iuiiy at the little stranger for mo-
ment, he replied. with smile: "Oh.
teep him, teep him. he'll be dood for
sumpin' By and by. He'll be dood ter
tut wood. Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
NOTICE.

Members Cairo Country club
Handicap Golf Tournament Mon
day, July 18th, 2 p. M. All memfers
requested to enter. Handicap viii b
arranged so that players will have
equal opportunities of winning.
Confer with II. II. Halliday at once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
To Gain More Knowledge.

DIR, Z f Gordon, Of Cairo and DR.,
Dugg, OF Alton, formerly of this CITY,
leave this morning 20 visit the ce!e-
brated Drs. Mayo hospital, at Roches-
ter, MINI From there they so to an
eastern hospital. either at New York
or Boston, where they take a special
course.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02

DURING THE WARM WEATHER
THE CAIRO G. ST, LOUIS RAILWAY
COMPANY, THROUGH ITS CON-
DUCTORS, WILL SELL CoNTlNU.
Gus ROUND TRIP TICKETS GOOD
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF p.
M. AND THE LAST CAR AT NIGHT,
ROUND TRIP TICKET CAIRO TO
MOUNDS, Csc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
Fireman Laid Off 10 DAYS.

Jack Collins, fireman at station No,
/ has been laid off for 10 days be-
cause he slapped Hawkshaw a fire
man at Station No. 2. Collins claims
he was passing No. 2 station on a
street car when Hawkshaw twitted
him. He jumped off the ear and re-
scented the bit of pleasantly in the
manner stated.