davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

The young Prince Tsai Tao during
his visit ~ America welcomed criti'
eism of Chinese customs and retorteo
politely with counter criticism Of the
customs Of the United States.
The prince NJ 0 fashionable luncheon
10 New YORK SAT- beside a lady prom
inent in 4 rich and rather fast set.
Prince. said this lady. ! think ia
dreadful that in sChina o bride new
sees her husband before the wedding
day"
SWELL" said the prince, with Q grin
here Ii America you never sss hifn
after it."-New York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
MOUND CITY.

Oct. 20.
Mrs Chas. Ping left this week lot
Mt. Erie, Ill.,, where she VIII 0eSiae'
Mr.. ping will join his wife there IN
the near future. They have mao
this city their home the past year
Ed Keller and daughters, Miss :
Beulah and Anna and Miss Heln'.
Ford were Cairo visitors Thursday
/. w. Read, while still able to he
At his place Of business, is quite in
disposed,
Mrs. c. L. Harrison and Mrs. II. y.
Rice were among the Cairo shoppers
Thursday.
Parents day at Lowell School was
wei! observed Thursday. A large
number of the mothers and a few
Of tae fathers were present ard visit
ed the various rooms viewing tn
work done by the pupils. At 1925 p.
m. the visitors were taken to the
high school rooms where the teacher
served them with lemonade and
waters and where they and the IN
structors discussed such subjects as
home study, cooperation OF the
home and the school, punctuailty
AID others of interest to both. Bot
The teachers and the parents profitcd
by this friendly intercourse.
Among the Cairo visitors an'
shoppers Thursday were Mesdames
Harry Hood, VIM, c. Pfeffer. Mary
Conley, John Dishinger, 7. OSulli'
van. Nettie Burns, C. E. RGcney, Sid
new Johnson and Fred Culp, ant
Misses Mollie Campbell, Kate Coz
ley. Mary and Kate McNeile and Min
ME Boyd.
r. B. Goe, C. L Rudder, W, b
Healey and C. C. Calvert of Mounds
spent Friday on a hunting trip a
Horse Shoe Lake.
Cart and Mrs James nartleaon Q
Olmsted were in the city Wednesday
on business.
Miss May Hawkins, county super
~intendent of schools, left Thursda,
evening for Carbonate where she
will attend a school council for prth
eipals and superintendent of South
ern Illinois,
Eugene Eryan returned home Wei
: rcsday from a six weeks stay !
the timbered sections OF Arkansas o.
husiness.
A black vest was found at the co
ner of Fourth and Walnut street
Tuesday evening and same was lei
at the home of Thos, Higgins whegt
the owner may call and claim it.
VIM. Freeze, a former Mound Cit
boy, is prospecting in the south. Las
June he was awarded the largest [
s. government contract for lumbe
| ever given. 1t was used in rive
work &c Giles Bend, Miss, aboy
| Natchez. This was a contract 70
$4,000 0 fet OF lumber and was Gu
at White Apple, Miss, Folowin
closely on the fulfillment of this larg
deal Mr.. Freeze is preparing to cree
4 mammoth mill at Hudson's Lam
ing, Miss, a few miles from Natchea
This mill will have a capacity of %
900 feet of lumber per day and wi
give employment to n large numbe
of hands. 1t will be ready for operf
lt:on by Jan. l.. Mr.. Freeze is a 50
Of Tho late w. w. Freeze and
brother Of Mrs, AdG'ph Murphy {
this cltl. artl was born aud rcare
psr" SO lt II WITH pleasure that W
Irc Ills growing prosperity. He la
lrusf aased 51a million feet Of exec
lent timber for the feeding of hi
mill. The first of the fourteen ca
loads Of machinery which will be II
stalled, arrived during the past wee
lat Natehez.
G. s. Britton has Just received
lln.n,a l,,,a ~ nnnt, ap1 nant eu;t- ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
On Time.

BY the time a Chinese boy IL Eve
years old his mother has got a wife
picked out for him. and, though be may
never see her until he II a young m1n.
he IL exliec ted to marry her when nc
ia eighteen IL he doesn't the law steps
In and wants to know what's the mat.
fer. There are no bachelors in China
They musi marry or come over %
America 10 do laundry work.-Plilat
~ ffN|. S.e~ - Tr-.s hM ss~--s
cc.lAL IlIEa:.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
One Born Every Minptn

The Duke of Wellington 0ace
pressed ~ lsqulerdo his wonder ut
enormous number of charlatans
there were in the word isgH
quietly said. u beg yotr nara Hl
not think tlcre are eapugh "a argu.s
to- y th aa1us4"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

Write to the Supt. of Documents
Government Printing office( for the
latest Cattle Book, P~rofusely illus
rated. ISL pages. Price 81.
The Supt. Of Documents. Gov
printing office, Washington, D. G
sells a Wall Map Of the U. s., 5 b.
feet. mounted. on rollers, ready 70
use. for one dollar. Cash with order
For milk and It's Relation to the
Public Health" S2S pages, write to
he Supt. OF Documents, Govt Print
ing office, enclosing price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

Maine railroad; q p. Ripley, Atchi-
Jan. Topeka and Santa Fa railroad;
w w Finley, Southern railroad, ard
w. G. Brown, New York Contra
lines. Henry L, Stone, OF the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, who IL
chairman, said: "The legal represen-
~tatives az the railroads of the United
states are convened to go over the
Mann-Elkins act thoroughly and try
TO see if there are not points in II
against which attacks can legally be
made. The lawyers believe the act
which makes a supreme court out or
the interstate IN commission
so far as the railroads are concerned.
is unconstitutional. They are seek.
ing for some clause which may be
attacked on the ground Of u%nconsti-
tutionality."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
Wei FORCED.

Joakley-I understand there's consid-
cradle talk now il naval circles about
some orders that were forged very
skillfully.
ccakley-Aha- Anosher scsndah. eh?
.Joaklev-oh. no They we're orders
~ 49, 80. luxlGRA
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

that only when it was already known.
Some o. the railroad presidents Who
gre Behind the movement to smash
the Man-Elkins act are: l., +. Loi &c,
Delaware and Hudson railroad;
James J., Hill, Great Northern rail-
road Lucius futile, Boston anJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

New York, Oct. 2S.-Perhaps the
most remarkable gathering of rail.
road men and attorneys in / g co IL
try at one time is being held daily
at the Waldorf-Astoria One hundred
leading attorneys are in secret Sos
sion st the request of the leading
railroad presidents TO try to hnI
some flaw IN TIE Mann-Elkins law.
1t is the intention of the array OF
legal talent representing the inter
ests embodied in railroad organiza
ton to find some clause in the bill
tb9t can he attacked as %uIfconstt 0-
.ionsl. No newspaper Is to be pea.
mited to report their speeches, and
it was only after the meeting that
tlie brief announcement was made IS
to the purpose Of the meeting, and
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-20
IRRIGATION or ORCHARDS.
Government Direetions Fer Use Of
nsf. A. - r..

Government Directions Fer Use Of
Water In Fruit Tree Tracts
Speaking Of the selection of lands for
orchards, farmers bulletin No. 404 of
the federal department Of agriculture
says:
Care and good judgment should be
exercised in the selection Of an orchard
tract IL it turns oUt well the profits
are high, but if IT fails the losses are
heavy. ri Involves the setting aside Of
good land. the use Of Irrigation water
and somewhat heavy expenses in pur-
chasing trees. setting them out and
caring for them until they begin TO
bear
Permanent bitches ct the head Of
orchard tracts should be located By
surveyor The proper grade depends
chiefly on the soil II the soil is loose
and easily eroded 4 slow velocity Is
best On the ether hand, the velocity
must Be sufficiently rapid 10 prevent
the deposition u silt and the growth
CT water plants. In ordinary sells
grade OF two and 0ne-half inches to a
hundred feet for ditch carry ing two
cubic feet per second Is not far out Of
the way The amount Of water to be
carried varies from one-half to two or
more cubic feet per second A ditch
having a bottom width Of twenty-f0ur
inches. a depth Of six inches and shop
ing sides ought to carry one and one
half cubic feet per second on a grade
Of half an inch to the rod or three
inches to a hundred feet
Such a ditch may be built by first
pIowing four furrows and then remoY-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-20

USING A. sCEAPER IN BUILDING HEAD
DITCHKs-
lFrom farmers bulletin No f)l. United
States department of agricultural
ing the loose earth either with shOy-
els or a narrow scruper. The loose
earth may likewise be thrown up On
the sides aud top by mems Of the
homemade implement shown In the
cut. Canvas dams, metal tappOOHs or
other similar devices are inserted IN
the head ditch to raise the surface OF
the water opposite that part " the
orchard where furFOws have been
made and which Is about to be va
tered The chief difficult. IN this mod.
Of furrow irrigation arises IN with
drawing water from the ditch and IN
distributing 1t equally among a large
number Of burrows. 4 skilled irrigatur
may adjust the size and depth of the
ditch bank openings so as 10 Sc ure o
somewhat Uniform dow In the furrows.
but constant attention Is required In
order to maintain Il.
If the water is permitted 10 dow for
n short time unattended the disiribu
ton is likely TO become unequal Parts
OF the ditch bank become soft. and a
the water rushes through the earth j.
washed away, permitting larger dis
charges and lowering the general level
Of the water in the ditch SO that other
openings may have no discharge. Some
Of the Orchar1ists Of san Diego county.
Cal, insert in inches cut in the bank
pieces Of old grain sacks or tent cloth
The water hows over these withou'
eroding the earth.
Another device IS TO use board
pointed at the lower eud and contain
ing a narrow opening or slot through
which the water passes 10 the furrow
Shingles are also used 20 regulate the
flow in the burrows. The thin euds Of
these are stuck into the ground at the
heads Of furrows
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-20
salsd Hay Versus Loos,.

Baled hay g. easier O. handle IN mar
kefing or feeding. occasions less loss
IN handling than The bulky product
and viii occupy but q small space IN
the barn or any outbuIldinE. where q
wiz be safe from rains and where the
stock cannot ret az o. ff you have a
very great amount Of tbs Surplus
product Il vln pay you % purchase a
baier of your oEu.-Rural New Yorkcr
While paris Ercen mas been cousin-
cred a standby a. an insect eide bg
orchariisfs for e number - years past.
recent exrerienee shoEs arseuate cf
lead % te suQeriar IN that C dpes NJ
burn or injure fruit % foliaGe. Is iu-
soluble e water and acheres o. t1e
fo.laee better thau does ihe paris
rreen. There are several hralls -
commercizl arzeI.1fe utich are care
fuly made and rol1tie and utkt ~
Quire No rrerarati9a further AN
uorkinr 60 q fne. creamy ras-e aul
mlxinr rlfh water at ite rate 90 firm
two 70 three pounis 90 fftg raIiors
q water. IN fuenty-hrs psu1i ke-s
lhe arsenate can - beuEhf at allut o.
cenn Der uau1a-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-20
Every up to date farmer should
have his own pnnied letter heads
with the name Of his farm home
printed thereon. It's business.


Il is apparently not Necessary to use
poles IN growing lima beans. IL has
been found by accident. says Southern
Orchards and Homes. that n the vines
are clipped of when they are about
two feet high and new runners are
slipped as soon as they appear the
vines VIII produce immense crops and
continue TO do 50 until frost. This is
n marked contrast % brush limas,
which have a comparatively brief bear
ing period. Give the limas plenty of
room. two feet or even three feet each
way
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-20
1--we Are Agents For

VIC HhN NY%EAIO
Memo" COrSetS, Warmers RuSf-
proof COrSetS and SOrOSiS SIlk dnu
cotton peffiCOdtS and SheuermdnS
Skirts.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-20
Quality is our WatChWOrd

We have great confidence in our
merchandise and invite you to the
most critical inspection before you
purchase. We want your opinion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
TOMBS OF THE PHARAOHS.
The Precautions Taken to Guard
Against Grave Robbers.

The Precautions Taken to Guard
Against Grave Robbers.
The ingenuity displayed by the an
cient Egyptians to prevent robbers
from breaking into the pharaohic
graves merits admiration from present
day engineers. writes DIR. Holsoher.
chief architect in the Prussian govern
ment. in work on the sarcophagus
OF Khafra, the builder OF the second
Gizeh pyramid. who reigned 10 Egypt
some 5000 years ago.
The lid OF the red granite sarcoph-
agus was dovetailed with minute
precision into the receptacle. To pre-
vent the cover from being dra Tn back
the Egyptian builders bored two holes
In the lid ut the edge. not showing
above. These cOrresponded exactly
with two similar holes. less deep than
the other two. sunk in the front Of the
receptacle. Two copper bolts we're then
placed in the lid holes. and at the mo-
ment the sarcapha gus was fully closed
the holes met and the bolts dropped
In position from the upper holes partly
into the lower. thus making it impos-
sible to move the lid.
1t must have struck the Egyptian
engineers that grave robbers might
get at the body by turning the sarcopb-
agus upside down. in which case the
bolts would glide back into their orig
inal position and permit the lid being
drawn out. To prevent this they filled
the lower holes with wax and made
the bolts hot. Upon the lids being
placed in position the bolts melted
their way into the wax and upon cool
| ing became so firmly fixed that moth
ing short Of complete destruction could
open the royal tomb
1t must have been a herculean labor
to hew the whole edge away. but that
is what grave desecrators did. and the
wax can still be seen in the bore holes
New York Sun.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
An Ancient Steam Man.

There are host of authorities On
hydraulics and mechanics thai could
be quoted to support the assertion that
the steam engine is not modern in
vention. Carpini in the account of his
travels, A. ID. 1886. describes a species
OF aeophile. or steam. engine made in
the form of a man. This contrivance
was filed with ''infiammable liquid
(probably petroleum. and made to do
terrible work in the battles between
the Mongols and the troops OF Prester
John.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
The blouse Flv"

The reminiscent man suddenly found
a gap in the conversation.
II was in Kansas once" he began,
"when one of those old time cyclones
struck the town. happened to be In
my brothers house at the moment and
heard the roar OF the coming wind.
knew enough to run out in the street
and lie down In the gutter with my
arms clasped around a hitching post.
The next moment the cyclone hit the
town. Say. you ought to have seen
the house fly"
Did you swat itY' inquired the
mean man on the soap box.
And the story promptly ended
Denver News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
THE SPITBALL.
II Takes Great Strength and Speed -
Pitch Il Property

Describing the spitball In baseball
and the way it is pitched. Hugh s.
Fullerton in the American Magazine
says:
There came into baseball In 1908 q
ball which came near revolutionizing
the game and brought new era OF
pitching, made great pitchers out of
has-beens' and poor bitters out of once
mighty sluggers.
The ball is pitched with two, some
times with three. fingers held on one
side OF the ball and with the thumb or
tip Of the thumb ana nail being grip
ped hard against the seam at the
opposite side of the sphere. The top OF
the ball is made slippery at the point
Of contact with the fingers. so that the
sphere slides or the fingers with the
minimum OF friction. while the thumb,
pressed hard against the seam, gives
the maximum Of friction. the result
being that the ball. leaving the hand,
takes heavy English from the thumb
and starts revolving rapidly I'm the d.
rection opposite TO that In which II
naturally would rotate. Therefore it
whirls rapidly for n short distance I'M
I'll the natural but suspended motion
of the bail overcomeS the false Eng
lish' applied by the thumb and a con-
test between the natural and unnatural
forces ensueS- The ball ceases revoly-
ing unnaturally and floats and wabbles
until the natural twist overcomes the
false one. and then the ball darts Just
as II would have done IL II had been
curved naturally. shooting in the direc-
ton in which the heaviest friction was
applied spitball II pitched direct
ly overland darts almost straight
downward. and IL pitched side arm
with the thumb toward the body II
shoots outward and dov1l as a fast
outcurve does. the quickness and speed
OF the break depending entirely upon
the amount Of force with which II
Is thrown and in ratio to the amount
OF friction applied 10y the thumb or
lack of friction by the fingers. Great
strength and speed are essential to the
best pitching of this kind OF ball"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
FRATERNAL ORDERS

Rock i idge Lodge, No. IS. 4. @. -. r
meets every Thursday night, at OBJ p"
ows' Hall.
Lexington, Lodge No. 66, *. e y
meets every Tuesday night, at O.id r.
lows Hall.
;hberty lodge, No, ,, Daughter -
Hebekah, meets every Monday mi--hl. "a
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mountain City Lodge, No. 81, Ancls' {
ork Masons meets LIST and Bird NJ. e
'sy nights at Masonic Hall
Natural Bridge Council, No.l92O k"ya.
rcanum, meets LIST and 3rd "Wednesday
nights In each month. mt Odd Fellow
!ali
Lex. Council. No. l79, JUROR Ga 81
United American Mechanics, ",t-
,very Friday night at Odd Fellows
Hall
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
Not Worthless

Ashley always thought that Bees
ling was leading worthless life
Seymour-Wasn't he? Ashley-No; his
life was Insured for a thousand.-Ex-
change.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
Remarkable

He takes a cold bath every morning
"a very remarkable man.
PLENTY of men do that"
"But ! knew him for FIVE years be-
fore he ever mentioned the rsct"-
Louisville Courier-Journal
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
The Easier Wav.

do foreigners buy many Of our
stocks?"
Some. Usually. though. they prefer
to acquire them by marriage. Pits
burg Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-25
s SIZES AND SONS.

william Fogg Osgood, Professor Of
mathematics in Harvard since 1908,
is member of national mathematical
societies Of Germany, Italy and India.
j. Armstrong Drexel, one Of the fore
most American aviators. is regarded in
England as "the proper sort" That Is,
they say he is keen on aviation from
the point of view Of the sportsman.
Alfred Tennyson Dickens, eldest sur
viving son of the novelist, who has
lived In Australia forty-fve years, has
returned to England and will lecture
on the life and work Of his father.
Mr.. Dickens is siXty-hve years old.
Washington Il. Connor, personal
broker of Jay Gould and Russell Sage
and one OF the few remaining links
connecting the Wall street of another
generation, has sold his seat on the
New York Stock Exchange and viii
retire.
Professor Richard Lyall Garner, the
scientist who returned from stay
OF seven years in the forests Of west
ern Africa, devoted TO q study Of mon
keys, is native of Tennessee. He is
now a professor In the University Of
Chicago
1t is said that Rear Admiral Cor
win r. Rhees, who has Gust retired
from active service. fought In more
battles than any other living person,
He started in the battle business at
sixteen during the civil war and has
worked ut it of and on ever since
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., United States
senator from oregon, one Of President
Taft's fayorite golfing companions, Is
noted as a man who has made for,
tune out Of the lumber business In the
west Few people know that be
draws also every year large fortune
from cotton mills he owns in New
| England.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-25
SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL -
Married at Wyatt, Mo.

Miss Virginia McSwain Workman
Of Wyatt, Mo, was married yesterday
to Frederick Klee of Cairo. The we'd
ding was a quiet affair, only the inn
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties being present
The wedding occurred at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr. and Mis-
]. r. Workman, in Wyatt, The cere-
nony was performed by Rev, William
Z. Berger, pastor 81 the Lutheran
church OF Cairo.
The relatives az the groom who
were present at the wedding were
,Tacob Klee, father Of the groom. ana
Misses Lena. Minnie aud Rosa Klea,
sisters Of the groom, Miss Minnie
Klee came down from St. Louis q
attend the welding.
The bride was formerly a resident
of Cairo and lived On Twentylseyenth
street tor several years, until SIZE re-
moved with her parents to Wyatt
Mo. The groom Is the only son Of
Jacob Klee, Of 2037 Walnut street
lie II associated with HIS father in
tile feed and wagon yard business at
1910 Washington avenue, which bust
mass was established apout monta
ago.
After the wedding the bride ana
groom and relatives or fhe groom ta-
turnel to Cairo AMI win make Their
home for the present at 1877 walnut
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-25
Household Helps.

A -four shaker filed with water
makes good clothes sprinkler as it
distributes the water evenly.
Goldfish bowls make charming re-
ceptaces for nasurtiums and roses,
and flowers with short, pretty stems
are especially attractive in them.
If the sewing machine band is too
loose drop a little castor oil in the
groove Of the wheel aud turn the
wheel very fast for few moments.
When You sprinkle the clothes for
ironing, cover the basket with a big
heavy blanket, and the clothes Will
keep moist and not mold even in the
hottest weather.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-25
Short Stories.

Costa RIGA has twice as many teach
ers as soldiers,
Almost five miles Of the Pacific en-
trance to the Panama canal have been
practically completed.
About 100000 gallons Of sake, the
national drink Of Japan, are consumed
in the United states every year.
The latest emergency ration adopted
for the United States army condenses
each meal into a compact tablet weigh
ing four ounces.
The "hobble skirt is not really new.
It had it's almost exact counterpart in
the EEL skirt" which was the reaction
from the crinoline Of the sixties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-25

John tiofhcinz went To Paducan yes
terday 10 Witness the Hopkinsvilie-
Padrcah football game,
Miss Corneiia 0oodall. OF Nashville,
Tenn, is tho guest Of her cousin,
Mrs. Z, q. Miller, 1904 Elm
G. Fred berry CAME M from Char
leston, Miss, yesterday 10 spend
THANKSGIVING With bis FAMILY.
Mrs. W, u. Young Of 7o1 Twenty
hrst street, who is Ill with append,
ellis, is reported to he improved,
Master Lee Payne AMI sister, little
Miss uelen Payne, visited their nn-
cle, Henry ayne. a. Arlington yes.
terday
Miss Cecilc Moore, Of Benton, Illq
arrived Yesterday to spend the
Taanksgiying season with Miss Rosa
lind Roberts.
Nlrs. NelHs. wife OF Sheriff Fred d.
NaNis, was taken suddenly III yes
taraay ana was placed in st. Marys
Inarnary for treatment.
Miss q. Pearl Mulberry arrived
Yesterday from Robiason, ILL.,, to
spend tao Thanksgiving season With
Miss Belle Cunninsaaat
slrr Chas. Lett, OF East st. Louis,
who has been the -aest Of Mrs.
Thos. Keefo has gone to- Centralia
TOR d VISIT with ncr sister, Mrs
George MASH.
Glenn Butler arrived in the city
yesterday I'd spend a few DAYS with
his parents. Judge and Mrs. VIM, A.
Butler. Mr. Fntlor is 2 student at
the University Of illinois
Jares Buchanan, formerly oil Cairo
but now employed BIZ the Parham'
Matthews Hat Co. at Memphis. Il
visiting his mother, Mrs A. Buchah
an, 500 Twenty-eig1th street
C. 7. Brandon came down fro1
Chicago yesterday 70 spend Thanks
giving ana few more days with his
family. lie will return to Chicas'
Monday to again look after the Chi
cage interests of the National Lum
her anil Woodenware Co. tthe wash
board factory Of Cairo.
Percy Jones and family of Hick
man, Ky, arrived yesterday TO visit
! the family Of their relatiyes, Nh an.
Mrs. john Ford, OF 81 WashiHsto-
avenue. Mr homes Is a leading TT
chant of Hickman. RE left tnis morn
ing for home and his family vii re
main several days longer in Cairo.