davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1910-12-24
DEMAND Of ADMINISTRATION
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Iberia
10Th judicial District Court.
Succession Of
MARY LOUISE MOSS,

Whereas, HARTLY MOSS, a
resident of the Parish of Iberia,
has applied to the Honorable the
10Th Judicial District Court OF Lou
isiana holding sessions in and for
the Parish of Iberia, to be appoint
ed Administrator Of the Succession
of Mary Louise Moss tnee Landry J
Notice is therefore hereby given
to all whom it may or doth concern
to show cause, if any they have,
within ten days from the first pub
lication hereof, why the prayer of
the said Hartly Moss should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable James 81
mon, Judge of our said court, this
9th day of December A. d. 1910.
A. J. MAUMUS,
D'p'y Clerk of Court
John x. Davis,
Atty
The weekly Iberian., 1910-12-24

Why not take life with a cheerful
trust,
With faith IN the strength Of weak
ness
The slendercst daisy rcars it's head
With courage aud with mceknecs
NJ. NJ. DODGE,
The weekly Iberian., 1910-12-24
TWO-THIRDs OF THE PEOPLE

Of this 4sedntry he in rented
houses you cannot sdA Asist IN your
old ,aga on rent receipts. they
have nj rebate or othl value, ex-
cept q relics of yox folly. Re-
solve fot to live apother year Tor
month"; If possiblea Ia a house that
can bdA adornedWi ITO LET"
signs. DoksAllG landlord have it
and own your own home. Consult
our Secretary.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The weekly Iberian., 1910-12-24

If you have bullt castles IN the
air, yOnr work need no he lost;
HAT IA where they should be; now
put foundations under them -
lhOrcau.
The weekly Iberian., 1910-12-24
RULE OF THREE.

Three things to govern: Temper
Tongue and Conduct.
Three things to love: Courage,
Gentleness and Affection
Three things 10 avoid: Cruelty.
Arrogance and Ingratitude.
Three things to delight in:
FraDkness, Freedom and Beauty.
Three things to wish for: Health.
Friends and a Cheerful Spirit.
Three things to respect: Honor.
Country and Home.
The weekly Iberian., 1910-12-24

|
y, ,,,...,,..,,..,
=,,J ~
,nin - -
'Ih.r., VII ,. ,dfs, tb,,,ule,.,,.p
- Administrator ., +, Aulv au'h",tz q
Fab te Au'' "n'.r, OK ASH to' titc
p"' P.'7' - ''"' h'i = I"n"' T." iA' h'"'N
Arc,,,, :, ,l,..t., ,l !, .h.., ,.,.,
der, nn
The weekly Iberian., 1910-12-24

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in
action. '1uick in results, and re-
store the natural action OF the kid
neys and bladder. They correct
Irregularities.
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian., 1910-12-24
SUCCESSION SALE
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
STATE or LOUISIANA,
Parish of IBERIA.
No lh36

succession or
Phul l'"rulr and Il his wife Virginia
trs'iir both drrcas ed
The weekly Iberian., 1910-12-24

Witnesses: &
(signed) +. j. Domingues,
(signed) Geo. j. Labau.
(signed) ". F. VOORHEES,,
Notary PuDle
Filed December 18th, 1910. ,,--r
j. G. Leblanc, Jr, Dty. S-s
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH or IBERIA.
l, J. G. Leblanc, Jr., Deputy ~. go. 8
of the 10Th Judicial Distrlct 49, 49,
Ex-Officio Recorder and COnso. -
tor of Mortgage and Conyeya n
in ana for the Parish ana otass
foresaid, do hereby certify tne
bove and foregoing to be
and correct COPY OF the Is
charter of incoYporation OF lns
A. PATOUT SON, Ltd, on q. Il
and of rec4 q in the recorune g. e
my office Miscellaneous
No. 8 at lilo d ct sea. 80 !,
In faith whereof, witness .h;s is
aay o1 December, a; I, r Dsrfs ~ ir1
]. g. LeBLAn..Is, = r. >
- - as
The weekly Iberian., 1910-12-24
FRESH FLOWER SEEDS

ct Millard's News Depot.
The weekly Iberian., 1910-12-24

tour 9ud f5 held Hynol;t.
I patoWt, Aire rE fatont Bnrna ,ss .ns
William r. pLuuI shall co,nna.. ~.
thc Directpi tae corporation
IIypUiltc patoG hllt be pres;dssas
T. II, - f''l 9.= iiarns shall be
n,t mail +. E==.,.,,,.r ,'',''a i .; ?, rat
urcr ''' 'reas-
Al MI efarrrla5 - othan III.
in,g by fh, ,n,r.holdanu o"ilot-
et@ri,h1lJer .Eall haro h.'a, esen
eitIIrr in r..r.,1. ar hy ''u ,.'. av.e,
proxy, fof 'carh share og ,a.ssa saasn
oVnca ly hn tui = mn ior;t, 1sos. I,
thr stock {oi,#l .anI cna,ray nyo,l,y "
cent aq otfiu,.ys.4D nrhv;dad ;Gl'D,, ~, ~
and lV thf. rI5rfor Not Iass ~ ~. ~
l,ltccnn. .r5a .lv4 sttea ', ,a..ant .n.nt
shall bt, rfyr+ w IN stao,.ha,c ho.Ge
or Of rySry ,..g,,l,r III '''naolu, s.l"u.s,
meeting of ,h., ,toak bNlaora,p apcelas
all sucn maptin,es a,d IN aial... snu
Of officers au1 dirsotorl ,,s,ous a,,s,,
held at thn bu4jnr4a olfhe ~" ~ ~ ~
corporation at its domiclle sne.
ciai mectlnga Of the stodlsholders
may be calied by The Boadi OF d.
iectors, or py a majority Thereof
Tor the transaction OF sn4h bue
ness as may he sfated in I e WI
zen notices o. such meetings gives 4
TO The Stochholdcrs.
y ARTICLE TX
nrhe po,rd ~ n,.aotora
thMized aud empoWered eiset
nsNager and such assistant man
agcrAEas they may deem NECESSARY
for conducting the business Of thes
corporation and to conff sued
manageIS Sall necessary power 70
secure eAssary employees and
10 incur eMh necessary otdinaFr
debts as max be required Tor ~
proper Workings oil the business
Of The corporation, provide hos.
ever, that said manager slall not
incur Indebtedness to a grfatef n
mount than twenty five thousand
t123, ,V00.0ul dollars, without spe-
ciai authorization OF the Hoard ol
directors.
ARTICLE X.
Nortockholder shall eve4 be held
liable Nor the contracts br faults
Of this torporation bevo{i the IA
paid batnee due by hint on stocks
subgcribA! for by himf nor shaI
any infolbaltv in the o}ganizati0a
The weekly Iberian., 1910-12-24

~. Patout
Willie Patout
Mary Patout Mistro
to authorize my whe
q. A. MistrOt
Ida Patout Burns
to authorize my VIZ
j. II. Burns
Ludie patout Wall
to authorize my vie
W. u. Wall, Jr.
4. A. Patont II
Ada Mistrot Kinslef !. q
10 authorize my WE y
j. G. kinsler
Noelie Mary Mistroe
Maude Mistrot Youa!
to authorize my ~. |S
J. w. Y0un !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
HON HERSELF HONE.
Peuniess WidO7s Gets q HHs-
band 4IOng scith II.

Kansas City, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Mamie
Morrison widow. fifty-nine years old,
who yesterday applied to the juvenile
court to find her a home is not going to
he an object of charity after all.
George Linn, fifty years old, read the
story of Mrs Morrison's plight in
newspaper to-day. He hurried to the
detention home, determined that if the
widow suited him he would offer him
self. along with a home for her But
Linn had a struggle to get an audience.
One hundred and fifty other philan
tiropists We're there, ready to care for
Mrs Morrison Some came in motor
cars. Linn arrived in streetcar.
Finally Mrs Morrison sifted the appli-
cants down to four. including Linn
Il have q different offer to make
volunteered Linn. Then he whispered
to the widow. They took a short walk.
Returning. Mrs Morrison dismissed the
three waiting applicants and blushingly
announced that she had won a home of
ncr own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
ANARCHISTS STORY.
SAYS He .4ided in ASSASSINATION
Of austrian Em press.

Cincinnati, Feb. 2S.-Asserting that ne
took part in the q assa ssination of Eliza
beth, Empress of Austria, in 1898, Chris
tian Keppler surrendered to the police
Of Cincinnati to-day
keppler who is forty nine years old
told of many minor crimes in which he
said he took part He says he was
driven to surrender by the tactics of
former convict who compelled him to
steal and then eNtorted money from
him He said he vas wanted in Wash
ington on charge of burglary. He de
Clared that he WAS driven to his crime
well others by a Russian Pole, who
Was terrorist as we'll as q former CON
vict
This man. keppler said. was sent 10
Cincinnati by members of an anarchist
hand 10 induce kepper TO return to
Washington and assist in the work of
the party in that city Keppler refused
80 60. and then decided 10 surrender 10
the police to escape the anarchists.
keppler knows the date of every as
sassfna ton that has been attempted or
committed in tho last generation or
more. He knows. also. the name of
nearly every assassin of European his
tory He says he was present in Geneva
when Empress Eliza beth was stabbed TO
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
.4ITTOISTS SCARED.
Near Collision an Pork Causes
One ChaufeWs .1rresf.

\ collision between two touring cars
one owned by Henry Heide. candy
manufactured of No. - West G9th
street. and the other by William i. r.
Armstrong, of No. I:2 West list
street-on the main driveway in Central
Park. near 104th street. was narrowly
averted last night. Mrs. Armstrong, her
children and woman friend We're III
the Armstrong car They We're so badly
scared that the chauffeur of the HCide
ear. William A Bohannon, was ar
rested
Mrs. Armstrong and her friend
charged that the Heidc car was on the
wrong side of the road. The quick work
of John ]. Ryan, the Armstrong chauf
feur. in bringing his car to stop avert
ed the collision, the Armstrong party
said
Mrs Armstrong insisted that Bicycle
Patrolman Coleman arrest. BOhannOn,
which he did. despite the protests If
Miss Heide and five friends who We're in
the ear The party went to the Arsenal
station, where $50 ca slI bail was raised
by the young woncn and the chauffeur
was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
HRS. H4RRIM4NS GIFT
Offr Of :s25 900 to adirondack
.SanatorYum Laboratory.
49, telegraph to The Tr,bune. !

FE IHIeEr5pn to ne tribune
Saranac Lake. y. Y. Feb. 2S.-Dr. z.
J. Trudeau. president of the Adirondack
cottage Sanatorium, announced to-day
that Mrs. F. II. Hartman had offered to
give $4,000 for q research and medical
fund for the support of the sanatorium
laboratory The fund is to be known as
the r II. Hartman Research and Medi-
cal Fund OF the Adirondack Cottage San
atorum and the interest is 10 be applied
each year TO the support of the lab
oratory.
Mrs. Harriman'S gift will be accepted
by the board of trustees. It was prof
fered on the occasion of the twenty fifth
anniversary of the sanatorium in con
nection with letter of congratulation to
Or. Trudeau.
The laboratory to which the fund ap
plies is not 10 be confused with the Sar-
anac labora tory for the study OF tubercu-
losis. Y hich is DIR. Trudeau's private
laboratory, in the village of Saranac
ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

Edward r McGrath, alias Frank Web
ster. alias Frank Ryan, was yesterday
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree in the Criminal Branch of the Su
preme Court 1t was McGrath's second
i.iaI on the same Indictment In the
first trial jury found him guilty of
murder in the second degree. His cour-
sci moved to set the verdict aside on
the ground that it was against the evil
dence Assistant District Attorney
Frank Moss did not oppose it. and Jus
tice Goft promptly granted the motion
McGrath killed Benjamin Rose in the
latteF's home No. III West I'D street
last Labor Day. When arrested few
days later McGrath was wearing the
dead mans clothes and jeweiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
DARK FOR CONNERS
IS ALMOST SURE TO
WALK PL1Nk TO-DAY.
Democratic State Chairman
Won't Resign, but UM
Fight TO Bitter End.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany, Feb. 13-Wiliam ]. COnner5
who has commanded the Democratic
State Committee since the memorable
Buffalo convention of 1906. will walk
the plank tomorrow when the COM
mittee meets at the Hotel Ten Eyck
here at noon. Unless something unex-
pccted happens before that time his en-
emies will make short work of him after
the meeting is called to order Great
pressure is being brought to bear on him
to resign and prevent an open fight, but
tho state chairman has got his back
against the wall. and declares that he
will fight every inch of the way
Mr.. Conners. who arrived with his
forces at s o'clock, surprised everybody
by saying that he had not a word to
say for publication. except I'm not
licked yet, and before l am / will have
something To say
Charles F.. Murphy. Tammany leader,
who is making the plans for o-morrou's
,xecution, with the able assistance of
Daniel r Cohalan and Patrick T. Nc
Cahe, of this city, also refused to talk.
lis friends SLY. however, that the anti
Corners combination has ct least
thirty-five OF the fifty-one votes This
includes the twelve votes from New York
County, the eight from Kings County
Edwin Bailey. Of Suffolk: Joseph Cas-
sidy, of Queens. Wesley J. Springstead
OF Hayerstraw; Arthur II. Mclean, Of
Newburg; Robert w Chandler. of
Poughkeepsic; Mr. McCabe. Winfield A.
han. of Cilens Falls: George r. Van Ken
nan. of Ogdenburg; Charles y. Bulger of
Oswego: Harry S. Patten. of Whites
boro: w W. Farley of Bingham mton:
Daniel Sheehan. of Elmira. and Charles
II Ford. of Clyde.
THREE SAID TO BE ON FENCE.
Three members of the committee
Francis j. Molloy. of Troy; Frank
Cooper. OF Schenectady. and William g.
Harper. Of Seneca Falls-are said to be
on the fence tonight. but are expected
TO iump with the anti-Conners men to-
The only man being seriously talked
q bout as successor to Corners is John
\ Dix. of Washington County. He ran
for Lieutenant Governor on the Demo
cratic ticket two years ago and is
member of the Democratic League Ed
ward +. Perkins, of P1ughkeepsie. a
friend of Mayor John T.. Sdsue. also
has some supporters. but Dix seems to
he the man favored by Murphy
Although it is known that members OF
the State League have been giving their
active support in the present plans TO
nut out Mr.. ConnerS. they are declaring
that they are simply specta-.
tors AS one of them put il:
We will stand by tomorrow ami see
the fun The more they fight the better
we will like it, What we want to see
now is the elimination of Mr. Conners.
We are. not afraid of his cry that MIR.
Murphy wishes to TammanyiZe the state
we do not care how much of "A howl
i'onners puts up and we do not think il
viii have any bad effect. Who will
listen To his talk when he gets out of
The state chairmanship""
RELY ON DIRECT PRIMARIES.
The Democratic State League is rely
ny on the passage OF a direct primary,
Continued on fifth pa-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
END SCG4R CHARGES.
No Wore Indictments To Be
Found, II Is Reporfed.

From an authoritative. source it was
iearned Yesterday that there would he no
inrther indictments IN the American
sugar Refining Company investigation.
when leaves Charles r. Heil>e, secre-
iarN "t the company as the only man
higher up" to he prosecuted
Charles F. Briddon, assistant superin-
tenoent of the Havemeyer & Elder re-
f!nery. in Williamsburg. was a witness
before the federal grand jury yesterday.
He held the same place wnen Ernest
Gerhracht, one of tie men under indict-
rl"nt. was superintendent
II was said last evening that unless
there were further confessions or new in
formation given at the trial, which be
gins on Tuesday, the case would not
again be brought before tho federal
grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
A NEGRO ENTERPRISE.
North Carolina Factory Will Be Oper-
ated Solely by Them

Durham, X. {, Fet. q. Within the next
fcw weeks q hosiery min built by negro
labor with regro capital, and which will
he operated entirely BY negro labor, viii
opeu Tor business here. with a capitjli%ation
If SleG1@l.
Most Z the carltai has been supplied ay
John kftrric!< 4 negro, VINO began life as
\ oartrer. ard Z. R Fitzgerald, reputed 20
49, .i,e 5-irl,,.s, negro IN South Carolina. He
began life making bricks.
Tic factory nas designed by a negro
architect. :.nd Oh the work on IL was
dom o.. negroes The building is owned
f., 4 negro insurance company, and the
operating company viii be composed large
lv of The same men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
kEENEfS FLY BILLY
Office Boy Philosophy on Sec
ond Hand TIPS" 4
Beer Of Bears.

BILLY" Roman or Romer, as James r.
keene called him, when he testified last
Monday that he was one of two clerks
in his office who had sold Columbus and
Hooking Coal and Iron stock on the day
of the collapse of the pool explained
Yesterday how he came to dispose of his
holdings. which amounted to two hun
dred shares.
you see. it was this way" he said.
after several knocks on the outer door
of Mr.. Keene's office finally brought him
forth. Il felt the stock was weak. and I
thought it time to f1y the coop; that's al
there is to it. What the boss said on
the stand wa right; he had no interest
IN it, He got me name wrong, though;
it should be Roman. He's a square man.
the boss: square as they make en-
Don't make any mistake about that
Pressed as to why he sold his stock
vher Mi Keene, as manager of the
pool, was endeavoring TO boost the price
still higher Billy winhed significantly
while he said
We'll, il might have looked all right
I" you see. but to me it looked weak,
and made up me mind that it was time
to get out and | got, but the sale didn't
go through he added regretfully.
SOME STRAIGHT ADVICE,
Having shown such good judgment as
to the proper time to sell a manipulated
stock like Columbus and Hooking,
Billy was asked to give the public
some advice on how TO make money in
Wall street.
Never do nothing down here unless
YOU know something" he replied, "and
don't take no second handed tips at
that
Here BILLY" digressed for 4 moment
to explain what second handed tip"
was.
Il mean by that, he said, "one of
them tips where d guy says, like I might
say to you, Buy Steel Now, supposin'
this guy had seen me in this Office
and he indicated Mr. Kcene's sanctun,
with a backward jerk Of his thum, this
conversation being carried on in the
public hail,-"and TO prove to you that
the tips a good one he says. Come along
and I'll show YOU where got it, and he
brings YOU to this office and YOU see him
talking to me at the door. You'd pass it
along to all your friends. wouldn't YOU
that you'd had a tip from Keene TO buy
Steel?'
Having explained the untrustworthi-
ness Of Il second handed tip" Billy"
continued his advice to would-be specu-
iatorS
This is no time ia buy nothing" he
said. while he pounded his open palm
with his fist To emphasize his remarks
Il wouldn't buy nothing at these prices
don't call EN- cheap. The only time
for me to buy is when YOU can get 'en
AT Bowery prices and Billy motioned
with his hand down toward the ground
SUCKERS" THERE. TOO.
The only way to buy now" he added
is to buy 'cm and put 'em away, but
none Of that for me What You want TO
40 is 10 wait till they get way down"
and Billy bent over untu his hand
nearly touched the floor But when
naopIe get down here they're Just as big
suckers as any You meet on the race
track. And it's d bigger game down
here You can't dc nothing with less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
FIGHT on FRONTIER.
Bulgaria Sends Troops 10 ,Sup-
Dress OHtIre0E.

FhiIippopolis, Bulgaria. Fen. %. Seri-
ouS frontier troubles are reported III -he
Tamrush district and several detach-
ments Of troops have been sent 10 quell
the outbreak. In view of tIIe rumored
differences between Bulgaria and Tur-
key. the news has caused considerable
excitement. Details of the disturbances
have not yet been received here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
UERFE SENT TO J.fIL.
-Four Y cars I'm pg1sOnmcni for
Prdisine ASSASSIN.

Paris. Feb. 23.-Gustave Herve. the
anti-military agitator and editor OF the
revolutionary organ La Guerre Soci-
ale was to-day sentenced in the AssiZe
Court to four years Imprisonment for
melting to murder and clarifying crime
III an article praising the Apache Who
killed policeman last month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

Panic 1t q Theatre IN North
crR Peru.

CalIao. Peru. Feb a3-Fifty persons
are reported to have been killed in
panic following fire in the Municipal
Thea tre at Trujillo, d town of Northern
Peru. The fire started among the ap-
paratus used in connection with NOV
ing picture show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
ETHEL BARRYMORE ILL.
Empire Theatre Closed Last Night
Actress Has Lar.ngitis

me Empire Theatre was closed last night
and Will be closed tonight owing TO the
illness of Miss Ethel BARRYMORE. who is
piayirS there III Pinero's Mid Channel"
MISS barrymore Is suffering from an at
tack o' hrynsi'S' IN. Danforth, her ply
Siciah' oi NO . west a2d street, said last
night he believed Miss barrymore would
be able to resume playing to- morrow. niSht.
Miss Barrymore IN private life is Mrs.
Russell 4. Colt. jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
Continued on fifth page.

Pre- -eminentiy the Florida Route
Atlantic Coast Line. the standard railway
Of the south -Four Ltd trains daily a.5S \
NJ les, go and go l.. Nj. 1@lS B'way.-
AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
Continued on fourth page.

81 oRlOA, CUBA. CAROLINA RESORTS.
clrTonrd sr Line shortest, quickest most
'tttractive route. Office 1lS5 BWay. { 2stb
--kdEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
AUGUSTA. AIKEN & RESORTS SOUTH.

southern RAILWAY Aiken & Augusta Spe-
aial. ~ Y ! daily le.2a b m Drawing
ar cry ire. = ,. Office, zoe BroadWay.--
AGvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
give grateful relief In bronchitis & asthma
-AdYt F'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
tcBiinued on serond page.

pEWEY'S HAUT- -SAUTERNE.
delicious table Wine: semi dry
uT pegyey 8 Sons Co, l3S Fulton 81. y /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

can,.nied 90 laird pass-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

RELY ON DIRECT PRIMARIES.
The Democratic State League is rely
ing on the passage OF direct primary,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11
neutrality-suspicious.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
Observation-Disclosures

yVm, Carr who died near villa Ridge
last night
George Hodges returned from ST.
Louis last night.
G. u. Hodges wa in Cairo on bust
ness yesterday
Mr. Kennedy our nurseryman, IS
getting a fine lot Of young trees, all
Kinds of fruit ana shade trees OF the
best on the market.
Afr Calamus Of the NJ, and o r. r.
was IN town yesterday looking after
the interest Of his men. 1t seems ~
though some insurance people were
Trying 10 force the men to take our
4 policy.
John G. Gholson Of the Gholson
Dry Goods firm 70s Commercial
Dassed through our town today on
bis way to Tamms
Robt Fadley Of Detroit, was in
town this afternoon.
Mrs w Parker of Mounds VISITED
her mother Mrs. L. Murray today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11

vas manifested in the program. Mrs.
Elsie Read gave a paper entitled
Pleasures Derived From Music" ana
her splendid education in that line
enabled her 80 40 ample justice to
ner subject. The hostess rendered a
beautiful vocal solo and her little
daughter Anna dagdalene favored tho
club with both vocal and instrumental
solos much to the pleasure Of those
present The members entered into
a general discussion on current
events, both local and general and
these numerous topics occupied about
an hour. The club then adjourned
fo meet Dec 22nd with Mrs. Joel
Rhine on High street.
rohn Tucker and family, who have
resided on Elm street for severaf
Years, moved to Cairo this week. Mr.
Tucker recently resigned his posi-
ion as hight Waterman at the marine
ways Ga place he has occupied about
len Years. and accepted a more mcFa-
tive one with the Rhodes-Burford
Furniture Co in Cairo.
The features of Ell Parker Of val-
ley Becluse while not new 10 our
citizens are seen more often on cur
streets and especially in the court
house where he has accepted the po-
lon Of deputy sheriff under our new
sheriff Wehrenberg
Mrs. Claude Johnson, daughter
laudine and Mrs. Clyde Harding %
Mounds were shopping here Friday
Mrs. J. p, Bristow of Creal Springs
was the guest Of MIS- c. s. Britton
couple of days this week
John strohm left Friday for St
louis where he will visit his brother,
win strohm and family a few days.
Miss Jessie Neadstine and Loren
Boyd were Cairo visitors Friday even
ing.