davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
!WH|skEY QUESTION
lsARGUEO AGA|N
New Phase Of Controversy Between
the Walker and Government Il
. Before Attorney. General.

rhs question OF what Is whisky In
which Hiram Walker & Sons, Ltd. OF
VAUDEVILLE. are principally interest.
cd. has been up before the govern
pent again, and was argued wednes.
day last, before Attorney General
Wickersham In his once In Washing.
ton. BY Alfred Lucking. OF Detroit,
and Joseph H. Choate, OF New York,
for the Walkers, and George p. Nc
Cabs. solicitor for the department of
agriculture. for the government. The
pttornsy-general will render his de-
cision In few days.
The main question as to what 10
whisky was decided by President Taft
last December after q three-year con.
troverSy. II had been maintained by
the government chemists that moth
ing was entitled to the name whisky
unless It contained all the fusel oils
produced In the ordinary process Of
0isttllation. This would include only
the straight Whistles, which are but
hve per cent OF the total consumed
In the country. Hundreds Of thou
sands OF dollars were spent In the In
veettgation. Experts were called
from Europe, and the president flnal-
" decided that all free distillates
from grain, when rendered potable.
constituted whisky.
The present controversy arises out
'of the ruling Of the government that
when two free grain distillatss are
mixed they must be marked a. .
blend In addition to the word whisky.
Hiram Walker Z Sons object TO
changing their label by the addition
Of the word blend" because the same
label 70 used In every country In the
world, and they do not wish to use .
Inherent label In the United States.
They are the only house doing busi-
ness In the United States which has
continued the controversy down to
the last proposition.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

Laura q. Sharpe, 80 years. 400 b.
Kirby; stenosis.
Joseph G. Addison. ~ years, Harper
hospital: uremia.
Dorothy Danaher. 2 years, 1872 Beard;
meningitis.
Frank Mutz, IS years. Grace hospital:
typhoid fever.
Lena .Aromovitz. IL days, III Winder
malnutrition.
Libbie X. Post. 20 years. Grace hos
pital; sepsts.
Stanislawa Ludwiezewski IL years,
$50 Ferry: tuberculosis.
Anthony Schultz. i5 years, 3i3 Di
vision: hemorrhage of lurgs. =.
william Polkinghorn, ~ years. 30
Butternut: arterial scierosis.
Romeo Lamborn. IS years, 24l6 North
boulevard. gunshot wound.
Hugo Bartell. 33 years. IA Jackson
obstruction OF bowels.
Lena Henschel. - years. ST. Mary's
hospital: pneumonia.
George Lieber. years. As Hastings:
Inquest pending.
typhoid fever.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
STRONG MEMS SUBJECT SUES.
George leloeons's Leg Broken During
Exhibition; Wants Damages.

The next time George Lolccone Of
fefs himself as subject to test the
strength OF strong men he will make
sure he has u feather bed to light on
George appeared as plaintiff In JUS
tice Otis court Saturday In suit
against Vita Cutaldo and Ferdinand
Capelli. brother Italians. In which he
asked damages for broken leg. The
two defendants met one day In an
italian grocery and after Boosting OF
their strength, began lifting all the
heavy objects In the store, ending up
with the refrigerator. which was the
heaviest thing they. could ind. Just
then the plaintiff, who II large man,
came In. and someone suggested lift.
ing him. Loiccono was willing. and
the two. men lifted him 30 high that
when he came down his leg was
broken and he was painfully bruised.
He sued for lost time and the expense
be was put to. After some evidence
was heard the case was settled out
Of court.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED sNTERURBAS
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 q. m.
and every two hours to p. m: sun
days only. IL p m Through locals, b
O. m and every two hours to p. m.
hourly to 8 y. m, including liniteds.
hourly TO II r. nv Shore line to Mt
Clemens. 6:2s a m. hourly to 1875
u m
FLINT LIMITEDS--.7:ss a. m. s,ss
m Through locals. a m, every two
FLINT. sunday only; II p. m. To Romeo.
q. m. n. m. and every two hours to
10 p, m. n y. m
JACKSON LlMTTEDS--s:15 a m. ana
every two hours to s:Is %. m. Through
locals Z a. m and every two hours rs
d. m: Ann Arbor only. a m. Gao ~
m, SIP milo p. M. IL o. m. NorthviIfo
oniv 6:30 r. m. hourly to s:e0 d. m.
7:so r. m. s,p. m. II y. m. Saline cars
IRON, yrriiaru
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:2o q m. ana
every two hours to $40 y. m saturday
and Sunday, 7:20 n. m. Through localS
s.s0 IN. and hourly 70 s:sn n M:
VIVA wH1YxNDoTTE DIV VAS q M hais-
hourly 20 asa p m. hourly 10 ii:ss
PONTIAC Drv.--s a. m. 70 90 20 min.
service to sac " m. hourly TO f0.4o
~ m. II y. M: Birmingham only, ~ m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIV "a q m.
hourly to IL y. m.
'Thess cars run through 20 sarinaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
Louis lorIIlard Dead.

NEW YORK. Oct. PA cable mes
sage received here today tells OF the
death In Paris last night OF Louis
Lorillard, formerly q prominent sport
ing figure and society favorite In New
York. He was one of four brothers
who were left an immense fortune on
the death Of their father. Louis Loril.
lard had lived in Paris q number Of
years.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
August Hiidebrandt. 15s Mitchell.
Charles Woliborg, 1S2 Ludden,
william Brtnkman, 10. Ludden.
Frsnk white. 422 Bellevue.
George Heran. sic stephens:
Stephen 0ariska, 179 Lawndale.
Peter Kemle, "A Cleveland.
Thomas Hurby. 5s3 Dix.
Theophiie Hollbeck. "a Lorman.
Martin Glab, 219 Williams.
Josef Bucenska, 1858 Williams.
Herbert Sexton. 81 Howard.
Henry Era. 301 Helen.
GIRLS.
Charles Tossy. az Morrell.
Michael Giamario. 2Js Clinton.
Joseph Shackett. $50 Congress.
Peter Krass, 104 Jay.
Jacob Rubinsten, 293 Winder.
Benjamin Leveant. l41 Division.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
uouse Hunter In Trouble.

Peter Kreider went house-hunt.
Ing Friday. Success did not attend
his efforts, but he almost succeeded In
getting one. The place struck mis-
fancy. He went next door to ask
about It and the people told him the
place had been rented just two min
utes before. In deep disgust, Peter
hurled a rock through the widow of
the coveted house. In police court,
saturday mofning, he was nned $40.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
To Campaign For Good Roads.

a To Campaign For Good Roads.
The good roads committee Of the
Detroit Board Of Commerce has de-
cided to inaugurate campaign OF edu.
cation ON behalf OF the $2,000,000
bonding proposition to be submitted
TO the people In the November cleo
ton. Speakers will be employed TO
tour the city and county and explain
the necessity for improved highways
.and the practicability Of the plan pro-
posed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
eattsrs Policeman Win Can.

Charles Loovy was holding q can"
party all Of his own on the front
steps Of No. 2S5 Baker-st., late Fri
day night. Patrolman Curry started
10 demonstrate and Loovy bounced
the can on the policeman's eye.
The oficer was In police court Sat
urday morning with badly damaged
countenance. Justice Stein fined the
prisoner $25 with the option OF 90
days.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
p.roIed Man In trouble Again.

paroled Man In Trouble Again.
nnvid Mckenzie. who was released
by Judge Connolly. Friday, after De-
ing In jail 80 days on simple larceny
charge. celebrated his freedom oy
getting drunk. He was In police court
Saturday and before Justice stein
knew Of the circumstances. he sus-
nended sentence
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

"Puo" McMahon Ura"s F'"e'
DANIEL Mcmahon. ex-feAtherweight
champion OF Michigan. was In police
~ourt saturday morning, for the third
time within q week. He pleaded gull.
nv In having lost. two battles with
King Barleycorn and Justice Stein
fined him $40.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
DIED.

KoLB--Oct 90, Frank X. in I'D year.
beloved father of Frank, Edward.
Emma. Mrs. q. A. Damon. Mrs. Otis
Morse and Martin Kolb. Funeral
Monday at 2 o'clock from residence.
e45 champlain-st. 1nterment at Elm
wood.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

Enthusiasm for state Senator John
IN Anhut caused the collapse OF "a
noor In the hall adjoining the saloon
OF Anthony Bertram. NO. 100 Huo-
bard.ave.. Friday night. nail-
dozen of Anhut's admirers were car
ried TO the basement. bertram him.
self was among the number, but was
not seriously hurt. Anthony Miller
Z U,ing at yinewood and E.-sts-, was
siifhtiv injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
rOR sALE-vACANr LOTS.
BUILDING LOTS
Co Doxvr Sroo Weeklv

SI.OO Down, SI.OO weekly.
Cadillac-ave., south of Gratiot. corner
Schumacher: cement walk. water ana
trees; 1878.
Gratiot subdivision, near Harper and
car barn; few left at 5000 and up.
Michigan and Parkinson. nns location.
ut $3.50.
North Woodward. nve minutes walk
from new car barn and Ford plant
close TO new school; excellent build
ing lots at $50 each.
Glendale subdivision. In the center OF
Highland Park: just pat on the mar
ket: lots go. 81. 80 and S4x136: close
TO all improvements and In the besf
resident section; bargains at s22S
and $3.50 each.
Many other lots In ali parts OF the
city See US before buying. We can
suit you.
NO INTEREST
charged the buyer No payments to
make II sick or out of work. Ten
pei cent allowed on extra payments
Main office open saturday evening
PASSENGER & MOORE. 20S Tels-
graph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
HELP wANrEp-MALn.

=. Marine Corps. between the ages of
- and IS. Must be native born or
have nrst paper Monthly pay ?is
possible Food. ciotn,ns. quarters
and medical attendance free After
80 years service can retire with 30
rv Gent ON q ,hi nn1 and asSsl. n
all parts Of the wosld Apply at y
g.. Marine Corps Recruiting Offics. -
w. Fort.st.. Detroit. Mich.
COOPER, carpenter. bsrnman, struct
ural iron workers. cook, fry cook.
sheet metal workers. wood -working
machinist. carpenter, meat cutter
CENTRAL. Is FORT. Main $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

Rsports received by the executive
rommittee OF the Republican state
contra, committee from 40 Of the SO
Counties in the state are very salts
Factory Secretary Paul King says. The
situation Is more hopeful man q. Is
time Two wears ago, II IL claimed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

points south and east. leave daily lo:S5
p. m Fare TO Cleveland. 81: PittsburR.
S5.35 lower berthst 81. so: upper bertkG
cursion TO Cleveland every Satur(nv
night s2so round trip
k'or Aipesa. Msckfsee and way porea.
Mondays, y. m: Frtdaya e:3o . ~
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday q
City Ticket ofdces Majestic Dlde>
is7 Woodward and TIA oriswoId-st
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

ST. rrspssns Done Right. Ttmes
pvSwtsur Co.. rs John R--st. Call Main
1905 or City 3ass.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

BARBER wanted. German preferred.
2106 oratiot-ave. cor. Rohns
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stovsH
carpets. IApham, asa Graf. Cherry cot.
HORSES and COWS removed promptly.
0illenbach Bros. Phone W. 1oe-eeS.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
LOOK UFRElll

LOTS In first block, North Woodward,
Highland Park, 50xl20, $500.
striotion. with loan of $4,000. for
1926.
one Woodward ave. business lot.
near new Ford plant, so per n.
others are skiing 500 per e.
G. s. BEADLE.
Main 6524. McGraw bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

wANTED-A good 40 or 60-acre farm
near the city, town or railroad sta
ton for cash customer or city prop
erty.
EYSTER, the Farm Man,
507 MAJESTIC BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

wANTED-REAL ESTATE.
If IN DOUBT look up the record OF
Geo. w. Pierce. candidate for Mayor
on the Prohibition ticket. Printed
matter for sale at Nos. IS and 10
John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

WANrEu-sALEsME
SALEsMEN---Call on automobile trade
high grade oils: good territory; ex-
pcrisnce unnecessary. yISCO Mo-
TOR OIL CO. Cleveland. Ohio
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
NORTHUMBERLAND Eous.

IF IN DOUBT, look up the record OF
Geo. w. Pierce. candidate for Mayor
on the Prohibition ticket. Printed
matter for sale at Nos Is and ID
John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
MUSICAL.

MISS MARIAN BRIDGE. piano teacher
studio, 229 Van Dyke-ave. Reason
able prices East 1871.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
-TLANTA, GA, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.
ThOS. f. WatSOn'S Reception in
Atlanta

WHEN man has been consistently preach
ing doctrine for twenty years; when he has
lived up to the principles of that doctrine;
when he has refused to accept the brides Of
money and office as the price of his silence, it
would seem to the average thinker that that
man was consistent.
Thomas E. Watson has stood for jefferson
ian Democracy since the time he entered pub
lie life. There has not been an action of his
that can refute this statement
The platform of Jeffersonian Democracy is
founded on Equal rights to all and special
privileges to none"
When Thomas e. Watson first announced
his intention of addressing the people of At
lanta, he had expressed the desire to speak in
the open air, from the Capitol steps; the date
chosen originally was Thursday, September
/; at the time this date was chosen, the fact
of the State Convention meeting in Atlanta
at that time was overlooked. Several close
personal friends of Mr. Watson objected to
the open air address for several reasons; the
weather is unsettled at this time of year, and
there are several lines of trolley cars passing
the Capitol, which would have caused inter
ruptions and prevented many who would
gather from hearing the address,
The Auditorium, the largest public build
ing in Atlanta, was selected, paid for by Mr..
those whom it was thought would be inter-
ested in his address. And the Auditorium was
crowded, over 5000 people responding to in
vitations extended, on Friday night Septem-
Der g.
Among this number were possibly $50 hood
lums, who were so placed as to carry out the
same steam-roler tactics which had resulted
in the refusal to recognize $4,000 white regis
tered voters of Georgia in the Democratic
State Convention, the day before in the same
building. Thomas e. Watson is after no po-
litical office; he asked only a fair hearing
from the people who were his guests, and this
was denied him. 1t has not been frequent
occurrence for an Atlanta audience to refuse
a fair hearing to a man, and if this had been a
preconceived plan, made by any political
clique to gain point, it has been disastrous
move for that clique.
In the recent primary, supposedly white
one, but in which negroes voted the Hohe
Smith ticket, a new rule was in effect for the
first time. The rule had not been properly
understood by the rank and file of Georgia's
voters, and it was to explain this and other
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08


the auditorium in Atlanta Friday night on
general issues of the day.
Declaring in the beginning of his address
that the world was plunging hellward, he
painted the condition of affairs in the United
States today as he sees it.
First taking up the foreign mission work,
he stated that he was not opposed to foreign
MISSIONS but that he thought such work
should be done after the people at home had
been attended to, and not before.
And SO far as the ministers are concerned,
Mr.. Watson stated that he did not see why
they should be better treated and better paid
in the mission field than when working in the
home field.
He deplored the extent of the liquor trade
and touched upon the influence and the pre-
valence of the cigarette. He deplored the
rush of immigrants to this country on the
ground that only few of them became real
American citizens while the majority OF
them were here merely to make American
dollars.
Then he turned his attention to the polltl-
cal situation, declaring it was corrupt
through and through
Mr. Watson's speech in full follows:
Ten righteous men would have averted the
wrath of the Lord God Almighty from the
polluted city of Sodom. But ten righteous
men could not be found and the wicked city
was destroyed
There is nothing which causes greater
amount of unhappiness than honest misunder
standings. People get mistaken ideas about
one another, and misery on both sides is the
result. There are some men who are SO un-
fortunate as never to be understood until
after they are gone. Perhaps [ am to be one
of these. For nearly twenty years | have
been in the Valley of the Shadow, politically,
enduring with what patience and dignity
could, the insults and SANDERS heaped upon
drink with you, if you will let me, the rich,
pure wine of reconciliation. I beg of you
fair hearing and nothing else. [ want you to
understand me, and that's all [ do want. In
the capacity of an unpaid tribune, my am
bition is to take your case before the great
bar of public opinion and win it for you.
The height of my ambition is to be remem-
bered in the histories of my country, and in
the hearts and memories of my people as one
who, at time when they were sorely oppress-
ed, came forth and fought their battles.
There is, among the church people espec
tally, a misconception of my motives and my
purposes. On every hand you hear it said,
''Watson is fighting foreign missions" Such
accusations are utterly untrue. There are
men and women in this audience who have
read every line that I have written on this
subject, and they know that I have been mis-
represented. What I have contended for is
that the Bible nowhere commands us to neg
lect our own household and provide for that
of another. Nowhere are we commanded to
let our own boys and girls grow up in ig-
norance at the same time that we are sending
college professors and music teachers to Chin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-08
Married Yesterday.

The wedding Of Harry Clarke of
Fayville and Miss Ethel Hargis of
sandusky took place yesterday morn
ing at st. Josephs church, Father Gil
len officiating The couple were at
tended BY Miss Mary Klein and John
Lcavitt as bridesmaid and hest man.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the residence Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Brankel 2117
Pine street where the bride has been
visitor for several days The out Of
town witnesses to the wedding we're
Mr. and Mrs IT, l., Clark Of St Louis
brother and sisterin-law Of the groom,
Mrs. Effie Brown of Fayville, Mrs. II.
H. Parker Of Ava, ILL.,, Miss Bridget
Lynch df Sandusky Mr.. andd Mrs
II. r. Patty Of Clarksdale, Miss. The
couple left yesterday afternoon for
Flora, ILL.,, to visit relatives and will
return to Fayville June 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-08
At CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
Another Amateur Contest On For To
might've Sets Fine Pictures
in Addition.

Tonight The second big amateur
contest win Do given at the opera
house Those VINO attended the last
one on Friday night voted it the best
ever and Manager Williamson prom.
ises even q better one on this oeca-
sion The entries will be found in
big advertisement OF the opera house
on another page Some Of the en-
tries tonight are new ones never be-
fore having appeared and the others
that have been en- before will offer
new specialtles,
Besides the above contest the regu.
lar moving picture program will be
given, two reels Of the latest in the
film line, "a crack Shot cracking
good drama released MAY 3lst The
other reel contains two subjects
Battle of Souls and Worried to
DEATH
The opera house now offers the big,
eest picture ever seen in this city
having just installed a new project
ing Tense which makes the actors in
the film full life size The price re-
mains ) cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-08
CHARGES AGAINST
PATENT MEDICINES

Most 81 the charges against patent
menclncs as class have no founda-
ten in fact and are manifestIE mfait
ard unjust
There are a large number Of stand
eri medicines like LYDIA Z. dPink.
hams Vegetable Compound used IN
thousands Of American homes which
have saved hundreds Of dollars to
families who could not afford to con
suit a physician. and they have
answered the purpose equally as we'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-08
Was Ten Years Old.

At Mound City yesterday Master
Wesley Blocf son Of Mr. and Mrs
r. NJ Block celebrated the tanta an
niyersary OF his birth by entertaining
about forty of his friends in happy
manner They took possession OF
tho house and grounds and had a
royal time. Refreshments were ser
we'd by Mrs. Flock,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-08
JUNIOR RECEPTION
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT AN
NUAL EVENT AT CAIRO
HIGH SCHOOL.
Corridors AttractiveIy Decorated
Luncheon Served and Toasts
Responded to by Pupils,
Faculty and Guests.

The class OF 1910 gathered at the
Cairo high school last nisat to do
honor to the Junior reception given
tAen by Me- class Of 1871 This S a
yearly event ia tito annals ~ Cairo
high sehool and tae event i. alway s
looked forward too and long remem-
berel.
The guests were mat by members
OF the Junior class ana the facu.ts,
at the door After exchanging greet.
inss thay str9!led around the low I
corridor where after all those invited
rad arrived a short formal program
was given. The guests then repaired
to the upper corridor whare they
we're seated about Il beautifully ap-
pointed boarj. Suat. H. c. Clen4en-
On was toastma ter and before lunch.
con was served he called upon Pres.
ident WIN Mcnamara Tor a toast
Nj Mcnamara responded on Sorry
YOU happened in and gave The Sen
icrs aud others present a hearty wei.
1r,... l, t..a'l Y VT ''a's' III e n
Senior elias plicl sincerely thank.
~ We l,g's ''' '''ei' i'''7'i' "''ly
% " WI
s1" q '.,s,' ''.'7e I''e osIs 81
,,,[ -ol. :. 81 '-"'a'iGn' A'r7' aa'll'.4.
,r =" . ''.''s''.riN7' a""
. ". W. i' l.0'.' ',s Io'''7" 'eSpee'
" W. i-'| f'g.s 4" o
-''',. - '''o', Low NJ L1s :,
49,. " O. '.",. O' 9g-i"l d'o
se, 9"r &o's5' pity D. ia ]
u ..''.. f.''" 81 ~ W H. T. a'''
5..'i' ~ '''N y happen 3"
~ "1''
W. r., 'At'4 ~ ,''e 'e,'as' .ne
7,,,S'' JNe''".'Ee" N'nu zoo. H'E..'S
W. ,'''-' Ate' ,''A''S ''i 'D'
p-, 90, '''' s'y!i''-
~ s1s'''"N "'.'e ho' DIS ''@"oi-
a.7 ~ S"'Do ~ h'7r 5e"' (, N'9 '' +
''''' 7s '','sA 'pl'' e'7 4 'n' O"'
@a' '.loM y ~ W. 'o,' 'll'lsD.S ''",
''s'e' 'pon o. 'L.',.'' y - ''
gus '''-" N''sa. i'''h WI lNo's
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-08

Mr., and Mrs. Myers Of Pine Buff.
Ark, visited the stores in Cairo.
Mrs. Beaupre of Mound City was
down yesterday.
"a. Yates from Willard Is in the
city on business.
w. H. Jackson left early this morn.
Ing for st. Louis.
Mrs. Mary Erwin IS in the city Wis,
ittng from stonefort
Mr., Carl Bauer has gone to FL
Paso, Cal for his health
Mrs. w. G. Rife Of Villa Rtigv-was
among the shoppers yesterday.
Walter Hutchinson, a merchant from
Clinton. Ky, is here prospecting.
Mr.. and Mrs f, Oakley from Pu
laski was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lola Miller Of Mound City Il
In the city visiting and shopping.
Guy Windrom Of Jackson. is her
visiting his brother Tom Windrum
i ~
Mrs stephen Bird has returne,
fsnai ST. Louis where she went on
visit.
Mrs. Lee Renfro and son Hube
VIII arrive today from st, Geneyieve
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-08
Married in Pittsburg

Miss Laura Rectanus formerly Of
this city and George Bale of Pittsburg
were married in the latter city May
10th The announcement OF the wed.
ding has just been received by Mrs.
G. NJ, Brickell with whom the bride
made her home during her two years
residence in this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-08

Mrs. George DeGelier and son
George. drove to cairo from Baeeh
Ridge Yesterday in their new f. II.
z. go auto. George is taking less
ons in auto driving trom Mr. Martha
VINO Is recognized as one Of the best
expert ana careful drivers in TIE
CITY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-08
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Geo. Wilson Of 513 Center
street entertained yesterday after,
noon with 4 luncheon, the occasion
being her birthday anniversary. The
principal feature Of the afternoon was
to guess the age Of the hostess. No
one succeeded in guessing, however.
She was the recipient Of many pres
ents. The guests were only intimate
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-08
To sell Addinn Machines.

7, J Pryor manager of the r. G.
Dun Mercantile CO. has been appoint
cd local representative of the Poplar
Bluff adding machine, known as the
Dalton-sald to be the best on the
market joan II PaIham who re-.
moved to Memphis has held the
agency fer some time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-08

p. l. Naussauer. who mas been tie
principal stockholder Of the Cairo
Cider and Vinegar Co. has purchas 4
the remainder of the stock ard viii.
soon enlarge the facilities for the
manufacture Of the pTT1lucts Of the
works. A new building will be erect
ed on the line of the Big Four rail-
road in the western portion Of the
city.