davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

Yard Goods

YARD WIDE PERCALES, Suitings
 ground Dress Ginghams and 12Ac goods Sc a yard Soisette Popns and Striped Pongee, 25c goods, at "Rfppe1ette,' 15c grade of Ripple stripe woven teral lie 121ac at Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

10 lbs Yellow Meal .25c 3 pkgs Duryea's Corn Starch. .25c 6 cakes P. & G. Naptha Soap 25c Pecans eHaIves) New Crop .65c. 8 cakes Bon Ami. .25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

lbs Rolled Oats. .....-. .25e I.a pkgs Cream of Wheat. .25c
 AIDS Fancy Head Rice. ,~ 25c
 60 boxes Safety Matches 25c 8 cakes sapo1io. 25c
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23

The Eastern Idaho Press club, at a
recent session. gave this endorse
ment to Hon. s. u. Taylor, present
state auditor and candidate to sue
coed himself as the republican nom
inee and at the fall election:
Resolved that the Eastern idaho
Presa club reaflirms lts confidence In
the integrity and ability OF one of Its
craft. Hon. s. D. Taylor, who as state
auditor Is giving Idaho one OF the
most efficient and intelligent admins
tratlons this important position ever
held. We feel that his services add
lustre to our profession and that his
record will be such as to win him an
overwhelming endorsement ut the
hands OF the people this fall"
The editor OF the Press feels more
than passing interest in the resolu-
tion because we know from person
I'll association and nelghborly news
paper acquaintance Of twenty years
that It contains the truth. Mr.. Taylor
Is the same today that he was years
ago. the quiet. unasaumlng, reliable,
trustworthy citizen who wins the
confidence Of acquaintance and stran-
ser alike and Is able 10 retain Il. In
that sterling character lies the secret
OF hts popularity. not only with the
newspaper fraternity. but with the
people, aud Il Is che reason why he IL
likely to receive a denomination at
their hands without opposition. and
once nominated there Is no man In
the state who can defeat him at the
p0lls. Il Ia notable fact that the
name OF MIR. Taylor Is not and has
not been In any way olouded by the
scandal which percolates through the
state house walls to the outer world,
His record Ii clear. 1t Is clean. and
the people will reward him by renom-
ination and election.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
JUDGE AIIAHIE NOT
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Puts an End to Talk OF His being In
the Race.

Puts an HIND 20 Talk OF His Being In
the Race.
Judge ]. F. Allshie. justice OF the
supreme court. whose name has fire.
Quently of late been mentioned in con
nectlon with his possible candidacy
for governor on the republican ticket.
in a signed statement given to the
Lewiston Tribune. effectually ends
any further discussion of his name
IN such connection for the present
He says;
To the Tribune: have observed
an article which appears on the edi-
torial page Of your issue of the 5th
Inst, signed by someone who calls
himself Politics" This article
among other things contains the fol-
lowing statement:
Judge Ailshie has yet made no
public announcement OF his candi-
dacy for governor, but he recently
sent a young lieutenant all over the
state. ostenslbly for another purpose,
and this young Boise politician has
been quietly urging the people to take
to the candidacy OF the Idaho county
man. Many OF those men and women
who have been advocating statewide
prohibition are inclined to favor Mr..
Ailshie because they mlstrust Gov
eFnor Brady aud Mr.. Clagatoue who
have said they were Tor statewide pro-
hibltlon."
This statement that ! have sent
someone over the state on a political
mission Il wholly untrue. AZ no
time have / sent anyone out over the
state. or any part Of the state. for POI
litieal or any other purpose. nor do |
know or have any Idea az 10 the iden-
THY OF the person named IN your ar
ticle as The Young Boise politician. .
l am not engaged In any political
or party contest or controversy OF
any kind nor am ! responsible for
what others may feel or say. am
engaged In diucharging my oiicial
duties to the best OF my ability and
appreciate 70 the fullest extent the
confidence many Of my fellow cltiR-
ems have manifested.
Sincerely yours,
J. r. AILsHIE.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23

The farmers are organizing against
the middle men, who are composed
OF the retailers In trade. They form
the clearing house between the manu-
faetnrer and consumer and are as
much a necessary part OF the busl-
ness world as any other class. II the
retailer did not exist others would
take his place a. agent or employe
and the expense would not DO mater
tally reduced. Such a change In busi-
ness conditions and methods would
also produce panic which the conn
try might feel for years to come.
The doctrine was threshed out In the
old popullstiC days and the present
agitation Is simply the revival OF q
dead Issue. The middle man" has
been a factor In the business world
since the dawn Of civilization aud will
continue 10 be such until the end.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
NEWS NOTES AND
GOSSIP OF NEW YORK
steel Trust 70 Declare Dividend ON
stock.

steel Trust 20 Declare WAN1uenu On
stock.
NEW YORK. May a. 1t the
members OF the judiciary committee
OF the New York state Legislature
viii drop around to Union Square at
three O'Clock this afternoon, they will
hear something to their advantage.
For this is given a. the time aud
Union Square the place. and the girls
with be there a-plenty to tell the
Solons exactly what they think Of
them. This may not b. exactly COM
plimentary. rs the purpose OF the
gathering d 20 protest, In no uneer-
tain terms. against the refusal OF said
judiciary committee to report the
woman'n franchise bill for which the
sutrragettes have been working all
winter and spring.
All associations allied with the
cause OF votes for women viii take
part In the gathering. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait will preside At one Of
the platformai Mrs. Blaneh. president
Of the self-sapportinE Equality
league. 81 the second platform, and
the third will be occupied by the Col
legiat league. All present win doubt
Less. have an enjoyable time.
Daddy KnickerhOcker viii hold a
land auction next Tuesday. AZ which
about q million dallors' worth Of real
estate will be knocked down to the
highest bidder. The plots are In ak
different blocks in Center street, be-
tween white and Delaney.
The land 10 be sold Ia subject 70
perpetual easement for the space I'M
der the surface occupied by the sub
way and the station. and also to the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23

reservation BY the city OF the space
occupied by the station entrances.
Bat the subway has been built 50
that Il viii support a ten-story build
Ing on each OF the plots.
One Of the plots has been suggested
as a possible site for the new county
court house. This is the plot between
White and Walker streets. The city
owns three-Quarters OF the entire
block and It would be necessary to
buy only the remaining quarter OF the
block to have large site. A county
court house there would be next TO
the criminal courts building and cas-
lily accessible from the, new subway.
from the old subway that runs
through Lafayette street. and from
the proposed subway to run under
lower Broadway.
Next week the United States Steel
corporation, yulgularly known as the
steel trust, Twill send out checks for
the "a per cent dividend on It's
preferred stock. This Will be follow
cd next month BY the payment OF a
dividend OF Ia per cent on the
common stock OF the corporation,
placing 1t upon a per cent basis.
This Is the first time since the organi-
zatlon Of the steel trust" that II has
paid 10 high rate on the common
stock. and the event Is noteworthy
since II Ii held in financial circles
that the steel business accurately re-
fleets the commercial prosperity OF
the nation.
Quarterly dividends OF / per cent
each were paid on the common stock
from the outset OF the steel corpora
tons career In 1901. up 10 the latter
part OF 1893 although such disburse-
ments we're widely criticised and
were understood to have been made
chiefly In pursuance OF agreements
with the controlling interests In GER
tain of the companies which came in
to the steel corporation as subsidlar-
los. The total dividends In 1908
amounted to liz per cent, and in
the poor years 1904 and 1906 moth
Ing was paid on the common. At the
quarterly meeting on July 81, 1906.
the directors gave the Street an
agreeable surprise by declaring two
dividends OF liz per cent each on
the common. one for the quarter end
Ing March 81 and one for that ended
June 80. placing the stock on a per
cent yearly basis.
That rate was maintained until last
summer. when "a per cent was de-
clared for the quarter ended June 80.
at the rate of per cent year.
Three months later dividend OF /
per cent was declared, and In Janu-
airy the board declared another quar-
terly dividend OF / per cent for the
December 81 quarter, and also an ex-
ira ga per cent. which brought the
disbursement for the year on the COM
mon 10 q full I per cent.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23

TodAy'a news today IL you read
the Evening Prsaa
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23

TOdays News Today II you read
the Evening Press
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
TO THE PUBLIC.
STATE AUDITOR TAYLOR.

JOS. =. SCOTT. rai,or and Publisher
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
"a paunhter of the South

Thanksgiving the Imperial Stoc6
company viii present the well known
southern war drama written by jus.
tice Adams entitled, "A Daughter Of
the South. This is a powerful south.
ern~drama, telling a beautiful story
combining humor, pathos, heart III
terest and thrilling realism There s
a strong vein of comedy of a laugh.
able nature, that more than pleases,
The characters are drawn from life,
well written and not unnatural or
stagey II is one of the best melo-
rramatic war dramas Of today writ
ten bv a playwright who IS credited
with having given the public some Of
the very best dramas of recent years
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
TEACHERS |NST|TU?
PULASKI COUNTY TEACHERS
MEET I'M MOUND CITY FRI
DAY AND SATURDAY.
Subjects of Much Interest Will Be
Discussed-Preside Eastern
Illinois Normal One of
the instructors.

The first semi-annual institute OF
lie Pulaski County Teachers Asso
iation, for the year 1901 will be
leld in Lowell High School in Mound
City, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25
md &c. The executive committee of
the association is composed OF
1harles 5. Harlan (chairman), Q. A
sudtke, Rose Lindsay, S. L. Thorpe
Following is the program for the
meeting
Friday a. m.
Registration.
Type lesson, fifth year Geography
f. c. Waggoner.
Type exercise, Third grade Nellie
Motley.
found Table discussion, chapters Z
TO 16 Aliens Civics and Health
Section one, Kate Schiller.
Section two, w. A. Kelley
Section three-E. f. Butler.
Section four, Mary Robertson.
Section five, W. A. Medarus.
Section Six, 0. NJ. Goddard
Section seven, j. W. Ware.
Friday 1880 .. m.
Standardization OF l-room schools
| County Superintendent May Haw-
kins.
Errors in spelling Report of each
teacher on misspeled words for the
past month.
Compilation Of list by Miss Rober,
son.
| Address-Dra l.. G. Lord, president
Eastern Illinois Normal University at
Charleston.
| II rors in Engl.sh-Report Of eacr
eacher on common errors in English
for the past month
Classification of errors by Charles
L. Harlan
Address-pr. L. G. Lord
Friday 1880 pm.
The Friday evening session" will bt
held at the opera h6Sse,
| Chorus-Lowell High School
instrumental music.
Reading
Vocal Music-Lowell High schoo
Quartette.
Address, CONSCIOUSNESS Of Self,
DR. l.. G Lord
Chorus-Lowell High School.
Saturday 9 a. m.
| Class exercise in music. Sevent
and Eighth grades, Mounds schoo
led by Ruth E,nslenger.
Address--Dr. l.. G. Lord.
I Glass exercise In reading, Sevent
and Eighth grades, Mounds schoo
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
/. o. 0. E. Quilting.

The all day quilting and indoor
picnic given by the sewing circle of
Parthenia Rebekah lodge at Stafford
hall last night was largely attended
and enc 0 fthe finest dinners and sup
pers yet served by the ladies' was par
taken OF by those present
One fancy quilt was made and sold
to Mrs. Jacob Klein. There were a
number of visitors from the Mounds
and Villa Ridge Rebekah lodges.
Mrs. ]. D. Gill who will soon leave
Cairo with her husband for Mt. Yer.
ron, ILL.,, to make that place her home
was presented by the lodge members
With beautiful souvenir spoon. Mrs
Mary c. Alvey made the presentation
speech on behalf of both the Par.
thenia and Stafford lodges to which
Mrs. Gill responded in feeling man
ner thanking all for their kindly re-
membrance. All the members Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Entertained Ear Visitor.

Mrs. w. T. Reiss, Of $50 Fifth
street, entertained with a five nun
drei party yesterday in honor OF Mrs
William Reynolds, of New Orleans
La. who Is the guest Of Mrs. James
Meehan. The first prize. hand EN-.
hroidered dolly. was won by Mrs
James Mccormick. while the second
prize. a hand-painted plate. was
awarded Mrs. Thos. Howley, Mrs.
Gus Osterloh was the winner of the
consolation prize.
After the prizes were awarded a
delicious luncheon was served The
guests wee Mesdames James Nee
han, James Mccormick, James Nc
Manrs, r. f. Cannon, George Fisch-
er, Gus Kafer o. B. Archibald, Ihos
Howley, Ned Hodges, Gus Osterloh,
Miss Lutte Bethel. or Boonville, Ind,
Mrs. Warner. and the guest OF onor.
Mrs. William Reynolds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Woman's Guild Dance.

The dance To be given BY the Wo'
mans Guild Of the Church OF the Re
deemer at Swohodas hall tonight
promises to be. one OF the most not
able social events of the season. Tae
chaperones for the occasion will be-:
Mesdames f. A. Smith, j. L. Strong,
Niles Frederick Gilbert, w. I. Wall
G. Fred Gallagher, !, ]. Jennelle, l..
FL Denison, j. r Renlleman, Fl. f.,
Halliday, James Borah Wall, John A..
Brown, j. W. Wenger, e. A. DeRos-
sett. r. S. Candee, H. H. Halliday
Frank Spencer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
VIII Close Out at Retail.

l.. Berkowitz, of the Berkowlt2
Dry Goods Co. was called to Chicago
yesterday to complete arrangements
or closing out the stock OF dry goods
1t zoo Commercial avenue Parties
who will be interested with him IN
his new manufacturing venture are
anxious to have the local business
closed out. so that he may give his
attention to the new concern, and it
quite likely that he will get away
from Cairo sooner than at -1irst an
ticipated He has not been able TO
come to terms fer the remaining
stock in lot and 1t will be dis
posed of at retail in the quickest pos
sible manner
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Representative of American Sunday
SchooI Uuion in Cairo to Pro
mote it's Purposes.

Rev Henry c. Ingram, a mission.
AIRY a the American Sunday schoo'
Union, IS in the city in the interest
of his work. He represents the conn'
ties Of Alexander. Pulaski, Franklin,
Jackson, Union, Perry and Ran
dolph lie spoke Suaiay at the Pres.
hyterian church on the subject In
which He IS Interested The obie I
OF his visit is to see that every home
is supplied with &ible, establish a
schoo, in every community, place all
children in Sunday school and to pro-
mote general observance Of the
Sabbath day
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Goino TO Pinckneyville.

The Murphysboro Independent
says: Joe Brey, formerly with the
independent. is going to start a Demo
ratio paper in Pinckneyville, Perry
county is without Democratic paper,
and the Democrats are urging Mr.
Brey to launch a weekly for them. He
went to Cairo Wednesday afternoon,
where he has a job printing office
and is arranging to move that office
to Pinekneyville He expects 20
tart work in Pinckneyville about
December 10 or Is. and to begin pub
fishing his paper about January /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23

last night were Mrs, Ida Nelson 81
Mounds and Mrs j. Clancy Of Wills
Ridge.
c, c. Anderson OF ST. Louis, dis
trict passenger agea- or the Rock
Island system, was a Cairo visitor
yesterday.
Miss Bessie McCuilongh has re-
suned her position at the Fair Fur,
niture company, after an illness OF
several days.
Mrs, Chas. Lett and Mrs. George
Simpson of Ea-fSt. Louis are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Keefe. $40
Twentyfrst street
Mrs. Pickering, OF Princeton, KY,
who has been visiting her brotder.
jeff Wylie, of the Halliday, has re-
turned to her home
Lige Crippen, who recently Under.
went an operation at st. Mary's In
drmary, has recovered sufficiently ia
be removed 10 his home today.
Mrs. Oliver McNulty of 1897 Park
Place West went to Centralia, H.,
morning, called there by
he serious Illness of her sister.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
A%%%..*%%..%~%%~%+>~~%%.+
..rhe spendthriftn Tonlaht.

Frederic Thompson's production OF
Porter Emerson Brownies great 10.
lnestc drama, The Spendthrift
which was the dramatic sensation O
New York last Season, viii he the at
Traction at the Cairo opera house to.
might
The Spendthrift" is play that
should be seen by every eXtravagant
woman, by every mother of an extray-
agant daughter. 1t Is play with a
lesson and a remoach for the hun.
dreds Of thousands OF weae, yielding
American husbands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Death Of Mrs. Frank corzine.

Mrs. Frank Corzine died at hel
home, Thirty seventh and Highland
avenue yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. She leaves aer husband and
one child. daughter Irene. ased
five years. MIR. Corziae Is an en-
ploye cf the Singer factory. Mrs.
Gorzine was twenty-three years o.
are and was born Is Charleston, Mo-
Her maiden name vas Grace Paris.
She was married seven years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Thanksgiving Services.

Union thanksgiving services will be
held at the Presbyterian church to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev
Graham Of the Calvary Baptis.
church will preach the sermon and
solos will be given by Mrs. Charles
S. Bourque and Miss Beatrice Ian
caster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Won First Prize.

Miss Olivia Anderson of lola, Ida
no. formerly of Cairo. and a grand
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles r.
AFTER, won the capital prize at a
children's party given there recently
by schoolmate. She was the first
successful one to pin a necktie on a
large Buster Brown doll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Underwent onaration.

Miss Sallie Bnlworth the eleven
year old daughter o.. Mr. and Mrs T.
Billworth, Of Mound City, was oper
ated on at St Marys infimary yes.
terday noon and eighteen tubercuIar
glands, ranging in size from a grain
of wheat to a silver dollar We're takel
from both sides of her throat. AT
last report the young lady was rest
ing nicely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Benefit Of chiIdren,s Home.

The Upper Ten Club will give a
box social this evening at 514 Con-
mercial avenue, for the benefit OF the
ChiIdrens Home. The Desimonl
brothers, VINO own the building II
which the affair is 70 De held, have
donated its use.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
CARTER KNOWS NOTHING or
OFFER OF JUDGESHiP

ST. Paul, Nov. Ex-senator Thomas
II. Carter. Of Montana. who, it is re
Ported, has been offered a position as
justice Of the supreme court of the
United States. said today he knew
nothing of the report. Carter passed
through here on his way to Washing
ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23

led by O. A. Ludtke.
Address-Dr. Hail Whitaker,
Address-Dr. L. c. Lord.
Saturday 1880 p, m.
Reading of the program for the
December meeting.
Address-Dr l.. c. Lord.
THO meeting win close at 2;15
O'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Circus Passed THROUGH Mounds.

Gentry Brothers Dog and Pony
show passed through Mounds yester
day at abort noon. Besides dogs ana
ponies the show aso has several
lions, tigers and elephants. The ami
mails were watered and fed at
MOUNDS, and the by-standers enjoyed
the spectacle very much.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23

Commercial avenue, Gin the Sw6bo-
da building) as manager for others
interested, has purchased the stock
and will continue the business. He
has built up a good trade since he
has had charge OF the business
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
rnnk Oath of offioe.

County Superintendent of Schools
May Hawkins, of Pulaski county yes
terday filed her bond with County
Clerk Roy N. Adams ami took the
OATH Of office l.. A. Hawkins and
c. w Wheeler OF Mounds are her
bondsmen
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION

john Lynch. of sandusky. was il
the city yesterday
Mrs. w D. Simpson il i'll at nei
home, 2206 Walnut
Miss Mayme Cuchman is reported
III in Louisville, Ky.
Mss Ada Farris OF Sikeston, was
in the city yesterday
Mrs, PeaYl Coble or Pulaski was
shopping here yesterday.
Mrs d. 0. Richie. of Mound City.
chopped in Cairo yesterday.
Mrs. Robert spauljing OF villa
Rtlge, was in Cairo yesterday,
Mrs. Richard Rronll OF villa
Ridge, shopped in Cairo yesterday
George Criswell of La Center, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mr., and Mrs. S. II. Rife. of Pu-
laskl, We're in the city Yesterday
Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Wilson are
n ST. Louis on a few lays visit.
Joe Wieting of villa Ridge, was a
business visitor in -ae city yester
lay.
Mrs Fl. f. Titus and Mrs. Jesse
ink Of Mound, stopped in Cairo |
yesterday.
A. X. Mosehy of Sebree. Ky. passed
through the city yesterday en- route
o Arlington.
Little George Madden, son of Mr.
nd Mrs Thos. Madden. is. iii vita
n attack OF diphtheria.
Judge NJ c. Crawford of Jones
orc, county judge of Union county
'as in the city yesterday
Miss Myrtle Lawler of Mil Creek,
as returned to her nome after a
-isit with friends in this city
Mrs. Geo Dewey and son, Dee, will
cave today for harleston. where
hey will spend Thanksgiving.
Lawrence Trimble, assistant cash
sr of the First National Bank Of
vickliffe, was in Caro- yesterday.
Mr and Mrs. John Shadriek drove
own from Anna yesterday to visit
heir daughter, Mrs. c. c, Kuyken-
lall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F AFTER will
pend Thanksgiving day at ST. Louis
nth their son Bailey H. AFTER and
amily.
Calvin Berry. a mlll-owner of Oscar
", was in Cairo yesterday on bust
ess connected with aim nil at
oscar.
Among the out of town visitors who
tended the quilting and all day pic
lie given by Parthenia Rebekah lodge
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Won the Turkey.

Miss Margaret Daily. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Weldon, o.
522 Eleventh street, ~as presented
the 20-pound Thanksgiving turkey b.
Manager Parks OF the Cairo opera
hose last night. Her ticket was
1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
siumber Party.

Miss Edith Hill entertained with
smmber party at the Tome Of Mrs
Alexander Wilson. 429 'Twenty-eightn
street, last night. The guests Were
Misses Emma Miriam and Florence
Carey. vela Bondurant, Alice Strong.
Fannie DeRossett and Mrs. Byron
Herbert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Sheriff Paws CITY Treasurer.

Acting under the e.vice OF States
Attorney Alex. Wilson. Sheriff Nellis
1aid over to the city treasurer the
$4,000 road tax that he mas been ID
loubt for some time TO whom to turn
over the funds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
10 Attend Funeral.

Postmaster Sidney 3. Miller will
drive to Mcclure this morning with q
party of friends 70 attend the funeral
of Dr. P. H. McRaven, which takes
place this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Commissioners TO Meet.

The board of county commission
ers of Pulaski county viii meet Fri.
day to approve the bonds Of the new
ly elected county officers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23

J. S. East of Chicago, station in
spector for the Illinois Central rail
roai company, was in Mounds yes
terday and inspected the station at
that place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
70 Hold Special Meeting.

The ladies' of Calvary Baptist
church will hold special meeting IN
the church this afternoon al 2 o'clock
to make arrangements for the supper
which they are to give November ~,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Bazaar and Supper.

The ladies of the Calvary Baptist
church will meet at the church Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock to MAKE
arrangements for the bazaar and sup
per to be given Tuesday, Nov. 29.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Wednesday Card Club.

Mrs. w. B. Thistlewood will enter
tain the Wednesday Card Club TINS
afternoon at her home, g. Twenty
seventh street.