davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28
Der @arH wdy fs.ti1. S.rssag ~xrtsa
1886 ebD. Titiner's Stni'tsb 0ssss sal
bss Uahs psn el.3s per 0sasas
0racasteg
orsessts

2u r.-Dreile miutder. Hafftutrtsr
Sat 2oaF7. .45e. sssSsre> 6.75. Gutess g. zoe 4,
srsnulnteS s.s5e, Gsafeetisnsrs >, r" 6.5os
Of ~" e.3o--s.50e. psitss sysss ,,g"
s.2e-s 2Se, sytrG ..G" s.05--s.2oe, arSixb
ssr seller 5.e5--sOne.
Rsfsffss IN a.Hs xtv ofgssst
cpss astfIs ss--44e. xsntss'xsat 1s--2k.
per OaAsne. Ssvatam 1S-sse pvosQsss.
Nsis.-WsrEt hsmIiA IsblsH xWs Ne
hs. seuiasas. sases 3ssb s--sHs. psiws
4H-SHs. svsinassS . --As. Sspss ~
4As per Dfxrb.
Datrn grobuits.
1sttsr. - eieir Greamerp IN um &c
ser 9funs ssitisoer. Ganes 9reamsru
size. Greamsry NYAs s1ke. is. fsssnas
2se. fsHsy Geiss 2st. ~. 201e pss ~.
Rlfs. 2ash hstis. Dtts SG Ise,
NsehpsNsxltAsy ls--tsLs, RES Sssl LIS,
eAnstser ris--lse. stxbnssss ixK-lSe.
0Si6lsL<spsE 1faRt.
efsr Rahfraae eut, Narft fen. -
Grima friiAs Sahrereier sst, firAs s4e,
ossinaru frfts 32e, fsssHss iss per TutsHe
BtsfnA sb.
osffassf. -- WarH siemlin febbaft.
Nrsife fen. eprirs ehikeas peR ~ Bfs.
. - lie. eprsxssss pen ~ gfuns l0e,
eAlSsr ! - Zoe, Natxs sc, TrxtsthHer
ice. GxHs se. ixRas estes RON gfnne
nne sasaber lae. an.sr pfuHs lie. oaxIs
s--iit per Dsb.
CsasRh Osmlls
aepfsI. Santp $500 -- $50. sais
$500 -175, sepssnIi4e tl.0o-1.o 90 per
Dbl.
gttrsr.m - marst ftstia. ari,sna
A.oo - $50, California s4oo -4.50 per
Rife.
cssHssn. - xarH,atl, sss asai. -
art'ona s4.oo--J.oo, 5loriea s2.2s--2.7,
per Rite.
De intrauSsn. - Gatanba iz-iaK.
per aorb.
Rronsbeere 49, s.0o-lo. 90 ysr ebI
unb 81 80 per Rite.
&srtsffsfs.-Wihisan 81 05-i 90 ps,
Sn. une $3.00-S.25 per Btf. pom c.or,
uHb so-ess per Ba. auf BEN GeIeiie.
eastasteffsIH. -- 5srfep s1.6o pc,
Sdmper.
araui. - xnst astis. Dsn.Ib s22 .oc
-23.oo per Ton uHs @l.4o-l.5o per Hbf
saf oem eielsifs.
ete6rab.n - soe--si 90 per sst.
Dvhhsfa. - Qtnbsimif4e ssIbs ei. u
GarssH. - GIoriea $3.50 - 400 pc,
Ssmper.
1snssBssbxsts.
1slRsR,-N Nsst Nssis. Onma Rss
Wvfst es.iS SELECTS snS BET Assb ess
yEa6ts NsSs - 80 pee Da.
nsx.-WsTst fsliS. Rsxss ~. 1ime
tIp e23.5O-24 90. 10. b .t23. .0O--22 30
30. s hs.e70. .50-2l.o 90: alss. ssmii4tss 10
/ 122 2.25-22.50. Sc. z b. go. .5o-9i. 90
&lss no. t2f.0o-7i.2S Eo. Z DO. tlS.E{
--i9.75 per Ten.
HAlIsnf1ttss N fsk.--ATsis oa3 SO
--24.50, HtseltRs sssts ea7 .oo-a8.o 90, bs.
fsiHss ~. .0o-s9 90. asmif4tsS Suttss
esS .o0-s6 90 yr TsHRs tn San aHS 81 .ot
Rsks asf ssn Gsistis.
sDsIIe. - Die Sufubr mar asrine, bi,
Ra4frase gut nuo Der Rarit ftetis Ii
gambler saHfien gu ben folssnben grsiien
unnsm [ disRe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

csIs. - Rsst ID tstiS. - SslsSl
Sslss 72s, ssss4ts 7Ss per Oslsns II
psrtssa ysR Ntl. oytss Dsntss Tea
1sybbI S6s yss oagsns. Gsttsn 0seA
Del sslss lSs. ssfNntsSsS ~ l1s per
Os1sns. EssyenftR 63s, ys1ssgean. psss
lsetis1 i0s, Dtte, Assta1p n2h Sn1tsns
~ yss Os1sas. GssDn Osfslla ls<,
a0e0ts les ysy os9sns.
Gala. Oss R@A ID snlte. DIS
0les 81. Nt4tsss sas ojssA lols ~
0tL Des 10 ofx1l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

@a As.-Wartt ynhsa unb tstt1. bdrss
Issfaufen prtma ~ 2s-79e per Dfano uHs
SsssaufsR sletHs Duantitdtsn tu 2-se nies'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28
NferDe unc Wnmleiel.


0tHl u !UHabl, ET Iop.
Tas Aueebot pon 1ferseu mar in Der per'
Heffenen 0ohe siemlsd aros, WauIsieI fsa
men aber aiat 10 piei in ben Was't Die
glahfraee mar Hur mabis un6 BITE gr<t'e
fstis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

EAf 4 ~ hstlt. - @ssma Gsty os<-c1e.
Do. GsSHtsp sssSS-eNe Yss pfsnb.
1s5tsx.--A Asrlt rstts. psxstssstsxy
IN, MI xHb 9la6 $2.00, Aanapbs
0te49sD DlsR es.3g. Nab sMs eIaR 81 30
1.00pn Isnxs stesIssfsst. HaaAfsfsGttR'
ASlen $500, Axa1seeits e7.1s per fsnms
alSslssfssa. GSis fsitst $3.50 per TsxHs
atgsftsfsSt.
G&Msrsi sN. - Harh fsf. Niesfaas
NsH SO DOLL 90 asf benz GeIeifs nxstl1 SO
--l2 90 per 0n. psm Store. 1instky g. 90
-S.a5 a1f ben Oslsiis aub t6.7s-7.oC
- HxftsT SEN CtsSs. Dx4Ssiiss 90s
auf Ssm GeIeiie nnb sl.lo psm Store.
8ssu n.--1aAfrass ssi, sretfs ftstta.
NeiSe Qdngefsbern sst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

2ufutr urs Beriuuot rudbreHo Der ner'
foFTener Node, uersIibeH NIT ben pors
berseb,nosn2 2 MODEM, paren pis fotst:
9ufa4r: RinoOsss. 5aueins. e4afe.
Rcp III :. $3.50 2sT80 s22l
Rpu. 2s. BOSS 3o4s3 2s4s
Ter gerIanot bstru5 In berislbeu 3stt:
Rep. IL 25l8 17523 ll0s
Nou. i3 -. 3i66 1923 s21
aou. 2s 1895 1eo37 5e2
aufutr uRS Bsrfanst pdhrenb ben per.
TIoFensn IS Etunosr, psrsihsn init eerisI.
Ben 3eti usrtser Mode, parsn pis foIst !:
3ufusr: RiHossss. s1nsinI eaaFs.
sOp. 20. . 2l5s SOFT 705
Rsp. 27 " 22s1 1869 5sl
Tsr BsriaHst ssirusta ssri,Ebss 8stt:
nap. 20 go. log 2 222s
Rsu. ~ 20 2tl0 IS
aiueuieh. - DE Rabfress mar nur
maBis uuo bic gretie itetts bic fart fur bic
beiferen Eaalitdten, mabreno bic anoeren
i4pat maren. Stcfers une 7eeoers fiuo
tn siemIt6 gutter Ra4fraae.
S&uers Sttsrs B.25 -- $40, ertra
S6.50-6.75, fsntp -----, CS'sn sl.6o-
$50, EXTRA -, fIsiS4srei.rs So. .5O-5. IS.
.rtra 1878 800, hsiisrs s2.5o-4.75,
srtra 81. $500, sas. sI.25-4. 10 srtra
r. l5--4.5o. saHwers 81 .2S-2.5o. etofers
nab SssssEs f3.50-5.25,
BuIIsu.- Der Rartt mar beuts ftetie.
Gte 3riubr mar sienGi4 sros, bic Raas
frdas stHe cute.
was,rs xss lst4. s2.75-s.eo, ssIssrs
Ss.sS-4. 10. srtra S4.l6-4.a5, fstts SaGsu
81 $3.50.
9ttlh se-sn Der usrfIo iienen " o DE
beiisreR aabs bic ageeren aber mareu
IaHsiam. greiie 'tetts.
Grtrc s62 50-S7.50, quite bis aussrIeiene
st5 .0l-so.0o, orotutrs bis quite 1000
1880.
adIber. - Die Rahirase mar nur
mabis uns osr Wartt piqia. Gute Ieitts
aalber fieIsu I'm 25e uno bic oroinarenE Eas
rsn istr flau.
DrsiHsrs ans sross ts .Oo-s.50, fsts bis
sats LsiAts tS.50-7.50, s,irG $7.75.
RdIbu tn ssH RemmitoHs ndaiern. -
Esses 71Se. prtms bis assesIeiens 8 -
7s. srotsars 4-5bss.
z ore s.-Iie 3ufubr pom Sausis
nen mar cine ,ismIt4 grose. bic Ra1frase
nur nldbis unb bic grstie itetis.
E9Here CIIDftHt utuNteN &o-oo-b.4U,
suts sH sRSsrls'sM 6ssyafurss. xmS
flsii&srfsrssm So 3o-5.35. ssmifdts Hsrs
ya6uHssTsrtsK k600--8.30 erbiwars Bic
snssSIeisas f4asrs fstts Saas "a. .00--5 IS,
ertra s. 7o--S.75, StasS 81. .o0-5.lo. leiAte
SerIarstTsrt.n k5.l0-S. 10. Hsrssl spx ITO
Rfunb uns ssnistr "a. .5o-5.00.
eHafs sam ntsr. - DIE 3ufu5r
mar aeuie ntdt arpt, bic aatfrase sering
uab bic 9rsiie fsstie ttir bic beiieren Shafe
uno gdmmer, bic ssp65HIiasn nber feIen
UNI l0--l5r.
saa's.--srtra s3.oo-3i5, quite bis aus.
srlleIent ~. .50--2.e0 crstxars tis eats 81. IS
-225. stet. stafs s3.o0--35o. ertra
-, Sdbrlinss s3.00-S.75.
aammsr r.--Grtra s4.s5-5 90, suts bis aus
srleiene $3.50 - 475. orptnare bis quite
s2.75-4.25. cuas g. oo-250,
Gltfsss, az. Ropsmbsr.
Htnbytst. Bsssss $3.50 - 800,
Esyas oiisrs "a. .0o--5.7 10, EskliAs 6tisrs
a. 40-T.So ess6ess xss SssSers t2.eo-
$50, anls xas 3st'sss 81. $3.50. &4lbsr
45.5o-sa5. Narst ftetis BITS loe nieoriger.
62usins. - ast4N 35.b5-6.25, 20.
nn4ts IS 90-e.4S. fAssrs $500 - s.5o.
pssls 1856 -S.lS, sxts Bic sxssrItisas
f4wsrs es.l5 -- e.55, osstst e4.a5-6.S0.
MarIt &c nieoyiser.
6Aafs aRs Z AanMsr-04a's: Oias
leinti O. a. 4g---5. s5, ustIt q %. 40--3. 10,
S1lsltxes %. .65--4.s0.
9Annsp. - aSuheiuffAs s3. .H0--K. as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

Efnrinnats, 27. Rouember.
9ufutr uns glerianbt rpibreuo Der per.
fofTener Node, utrsli5eH NIT ben pors
berseb,uoen2 MODEM, uaren uie folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28
x3Dns WelDuaarfte.
wsstaa, ~. ssos. 1911.

16uta1, ~. Hnys IviI.
DE DaMleu marsn teute mit Nen4tne6ss
Httsn sssmIi& tart befHdfttc:. bs4 mas
bk NaHfraae mad DdrlessH nur iscDss nnD
0tIo lN milsg. Bon ben Bansen unrcsn
0arletsn ,,on eau" sulH-5E auseslitAen
nbUeImdffsvopies mxrDen lu5 h-6H nNs
icntiYt. Die Nailer pIaTtrtsn prsuGticnnS
- 4k--Sx .pn eou" anb ~ 6& sai 0sst.
la<Ain snf Nep Dsss.
nntbtA ~ Bart xnb be prdnsie per $1,000
ssptfxea Deulew perlnuft. Die Counter
fete tstrxot Zoe Nr6ris per $1,000.
0sGfd aai QHrcrs.
ssfsA aesis. - cenis sns be fslssaSeM
nnettEaneen ~ beri6tsn:
QeaDsH, B Tass etnt, A,67 ysf
n % Iaas otAt, ASK Der E;
Harris xGae Si4t, BI21 isis francs psr9l0o
70 Eaae SsNt, 5t71<-520 6raueS per 800;
sfnr Dsuti4fanb Tass 5t6t Rssf061Ss
b. % 1aes ei&t, o4ke.
Nseumentsry Bias auf 2eabsn nnsten
y N,e8, auf 0lassou ~ Sl.02H ans
anf Uslfaa ~ N.sa v ssrsAaft
easbskeSsieasssasu
sntts ans itssls. DIE Danlen sustsrsn wis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

akeftue penR uEtaee.
Der flinfat I'm bsefisen GIeorlnebcuie tss
lief fi6 ksut< auf tS,5l9. $50.
xsssl.esfuris&fen.
6cIumbia Gas & Glsstyie unb Mmerledn
Nofylne Datu So. aitien ruaren beute tcnaRs
ssbsnb nnb In gutter RaAfroae, fonit abss
mar Der Rartt rubie. Die gystFs Hne ftff.
1oAssSsnbs Dsriaafe fino ~ bsri4teu:
Ma tss Essie.
Tirst Call.
20 sffiten uHz. Moline Dsin. n............... 313x
80 Gihsu Ginf 01s 1lecfxte Go........ 81
z3s Nssser EeIumttn W1S Gfse.......... ID
Mstisn Ginc., Gcrseu q xoI ss--..... ~
sseoaa Car
- Gftisn 0cfHmttn Gas q Gfee......... u
Mfitsn y. u. D e. O. & Z. pfb.....,....to to6h
Nm ssffxsn Utarffe.
sieooo a.ne. o. D., w isss-s7.......... sik
Ha4feAsnbs Iabeas pon Ism bisfstsn
RarstbsHnbftAsn 0enss une Asttsn eisbt
bheifiIisgsn nuetsrunsen en-:
r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

aufukr uRs 8srfanst mdhr.nb ben per
EoFtnsn - Gturoer, psrsIihen NIT oerisI'
Ben 3ett psrtser mode, parsn pis foIst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-28

atttm sss SsssAssass-W Wsisafnsfssx.
S.sZss: ::,.....km Iias Iesarsss......I....I Iio0
ustsukstns sAfsteu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12

An appeal from Rev FIR. Downel
and trustees of ST. Patrlck's church
IL printed elsewhere ana probabl,
win meet with a prompt and generon:
response The fine house of worship
at Ninth street and Washington ave
nue. had narrow escape from serious
damage by Tuesdays fire, and it is
proposed To purchase the lot adjoin'
ing from which the frame building
was burned, and make it part of tho
church property to insure it agains.
the rebuilding of a frame house there
in such close proximity 20 the church
The property is outside the estab
lished fire limits Of the city and
hence there is no assurance that an
other frame structure may not b'
erected there. Besides tnls, If the lot
IL secured to st. PatIicK's church
probably viii be made an ornaments
adjunct In keeping with the chucl
building which is the finest in this
section
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
TIRED, RUN DOWN PEOPLE.
\ North Carolina Man Suggests a
Remedy.

Greensboro N. C--''i-or long time
| was so run down and debllitated
that could hardly drag around. My
appetite was poor and | could not
sleep nights | had tried different So
called tonlcs without benefit was
advised to try your cod liver and iron
tonic, Vinol, and am 80 glad I did,
for it gave me hearty appetite,
| soon commenced to sleep soundly
and | feel strong. well and more &C
tive than | nave for years. Every run
down or debilitated person should
inst give Vinol a trial" X Allsbrook. :.
1--WE guarantee this testimonial to he
genuine.) 7vw
What Vinol did for Mr.. Alsbrook
it will do for every weak, rundown
1r debilitated person in this vicinity.
To show our faith we viii furnish the
medicine free if it does not do as we
claim. Come In and get bottle on
these terms. Paul G. Schulz & Sons
druggists. Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
FILED FOR PROBATE IN COUNTY
COURT TERDAY-DATED
DEC. 27, 1910.
HARD WORK : EC0NOMY
And Strict Attention to Business Fac
tors in Mr.. Hartman's Success
--Bequest to Mrs. Hunt
Carefully Guarded.

The last will and testament of the
late Daniel Hartman was filed for
probate yesterday mornig The win
was executed Dec q. 1919, and wiz,
messed by Charles Feuchter aud
Ellis Il. Cox.
The legatees We're Mrs. Kate John
son of ullin, H., neice, who is to
receive $4,000 to be paid at the
earliest practicable time.
Grace Hewitt Smith of Memphis.
Tenn. wife of Elmer Smith, is to re-
ceive $1,000 to be paid as soon az
practicable.
To the Orphan Asylum OF Southern
Illinois, at Cairo, $1,000, to be used
by the trustees of said asylum in a
permanent or substantial building for
the care and comfort of such children
as may be committed to said asy
lum or, to be placed in permanent
fund. and the proceeds used for the
| incidental expenses OF the said ass.
lum.
Il direct that the sim of $500 lie
deposited with the First Bank and
| Trust Co. or such suitable Trust Co
as the county court may direct, to be
a perpetual fund, the proceeds to he
used under the direction OF tie Trust
Co. fer the care of the cemetery LOT
in which my mother IS buried and
other members of the family al
Mounds, Pulaski County, ILL.,"
Elizabeth Grace Hunt is bequeatn
ed all furniture and household effec; 5
Of every kind and character con
tanned in deceased's residence.
All the rest of the estate, both per
sonal and real, is to be divided Mn
| four equal parts and is bequeated to
! his sisters, Mrs. Margaret Smith
Mrs. Leah r. Williamson and Mrs
Mary HALEY, wife OF A. HALEY, vi
10 his neice Mrs, Elizabeth Grace
Hunt, "for her sole. separate and ex-
elusive use and beneilt" Elaborating
on this provision it is declared cx-
plicitly that the title snail he eX
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
Pains All Over.

Houston, Tex-'For five years.
says Mrs. l.. Fulcnchek, OF this place.
~ suffered with pains all over, es-
peclally in my back and side, and was
SO weak ! could hardly 10 NY house,
work. A friend told me Of Cardui.
Since taking it | feel so much better!
Now can do all my homework and
pains don't bother me any more at
all" Cardui is strength.buildins
medicine. Fifty years OF success
have produced, amongst It's many
users confidence in Cardul and what
it win 10. During this time, Carlui
has relieved the female ailments oil
over q million women Why not
yours? Try II today, Your druggist
sells It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12

persisted in shipwreck off South
American coast at about that time
Since then John Orths have repeated
Y turned up in different parts of the
world, including various cities In the
Tinted States, and the skeleton now
offered for sale is no farther off than
Denver. Ill, which is on the Wabash
road near Quincy
The Austro-Hungarian consul gene
tai In New York declares with smile
that the imperial family in Vienna
viii Scarcely bid Tor the bones No
matter where John Ortiz may have
lied, II is unlikely, he thinks, that 1T
could have been in Hancock county,
Illinois, We do not follow his reason.
ing. a man who ran all over the
world and VINO mas been reported
from the Chicago stockyards and the
gainesville, Ohio. machine shops,
might Just as well have dicd in ILL
nois as in Argentina or Japan,
The refusal to purchase might cas-
lily have been put on better grounds.
just as there Is no use in buying up
. compromising letter unless one is
sure that il Is the last Of the batch,
so there IL no use in buying du.
btous skeleton wnen dozen more OF
the same man might subsequently be
offered from a dozen different quar-
tiers Besides, the imperial family in
Vienna needs no more skeletons. -
Record-IIerald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
Vivid and Truthful.

The return engagement of "The
Lion and the Mouse which Is SEIZED
uled for Sunday matinee and night on
which date Henry p. Harris will pre-.
sent the Klein piece, is creating wide
spread interest among al classes OF
theatre goers Of this city. II is now
an established fact that "The Lion
and the Mouse" is the most success
full production ever launched. The
theme of the play deals with the in
auence Of money interests in politics
Of today and all Of which are arrayed
against the smaller man and all so
cial problems 1t Is vivid and truth
full in its portrayal and cannot fail
to enlist the interest Of al who see it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12

al the shot thrown from all the guns
of the feet engaged in the battle OF
Manila Bay. The rapidity with which
THE later vessels of the Dreadnought
type have drawn away from the orig.
inal is shown by the figures for tom
mage The first of the kind. laid down
III 1905, had tonnage OF a little more
than $4,000 The Delaware and the
NORTH Dakota, the first American
ships of the class, are 10000 tons
each; the Florida and the Utah are
%, 900 tons, the Arkansas and the
Wyoming and the two ships provided
for later are 26,000 tons, and still big.
ger ones are contemplated Consider.
ing other navies, the two vessels
building in United States yards for
the Argentine government are bigger
than the Arkansas and her sister by
Il thousand tons, while the Brazilian
government has one still larger being
built.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
BIG RETAIL STORE
w. T. WALL G. CO. HAVE LEASED
MARX 5ulLDlNG-To OPEN
APRIL I.
viii Garry Biggest Dry Goods Stock
in This Section For Retail
Trade, Filling Four
Stories.

There promises to be an important
development in the cry goods bust
ness in The near future-the estab-
lishment of one of the biggest stores
in this line in this section of the
country. The Marx building, on Com
mercial avenue has been leased for a
term of years by the W. r. Wall &
Co, who bought out the j. o. Hunt
dry goods place some months ago,
and this firm purposes to occupy the
four story building nan ed entirely,
stocking it with dry goods and other
goods along that line.
The firm expects 10 open the new
store on Aprll lst, it being necessary
to make some changes in tn interior
of the building, putting in extensive
fixtures, etc
The deal for the building was
closed only few days ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12

Iclnsively in her, and she shall have
absolute and exclusive right to dis
pose Of or convey the property for
her own exclusive benefit. "In case
of her death without bodily heirs any
portion which has not been used or
disposed of, or is necessary to settle
her estate, shall become the property,
in shares as follows of the persons
named. TO her sister kate Johnson,
one half OF said unused portion, and
the other half to be divided equally
between his three sisters, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. HALEY.
Elizabeth Grace Hunt Is appointed
executor without bono. and the sug-
gestion is made thu, she appoint
some discreet person to advise her
and that she will make settlement as
speedily as Is consistent with the
best interests Of all parties con-
eerned. Further the cestator says:
What | have accumulated of this
worlds goods has been the result OF
hard work, close application to bust.
ness and the strictest economy.
therefore wish that 1T shall be care
tully guarded by the court, my ex-
ecutor and the legatee, In order tina:
i may minister to the comfort of the
legatees to the fullest possible extent
and that 1t may pass 10 their posses
SION and use as speedily as possible
and consistent with conditions"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12

noughts. The original dreadnought
is almost obsolete In the United
States navy two of the new units are
lin commission, the. North Dakota and
The Delaware. Two more-the Utah
and the Florida--are well toward com
pletion The next to take the water
is the Arkansas, which will be closely
followed by the Wyoming, and the
New York and the Texas have been
provided for. Each pair of sistell
ships has shown some Improvement
over the preceding pair, and it is be.
coming an accepted fact in naval cir
Giles that battle ship cannot hope to
wear out. She cannot hope for life
Of more than ten years-this in time
0f peace. Some idea of the rapidity
with which these changes have come
can be gathered from the statement
tAGt single broadslle from one of
fac modern monsters is nearly equal
in weight to the combined weight OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12

Camden, y. j., Jan. l1-Within a
ew days the battleship Argansas. one
more Of the nations "peacemakers"
win be launched This latest Dread
nought will take the water next Sat
urday Jan. IA. One o'clock in the
afternoon is the hour her first bath
in the waves, hereafter to be her ele
nent. The launching will take place
acre in the yards of the New York
Shipbuilding company, the firm which
obtained the contract for building the
Arkansas. Not many years ago the
laying down of 10000 ton ship was
argued in Great Britain as a means Of
putting an end to the building OF
aayies, but since the new STANDARD
was set the fallacy of the argument
has been shown. Already in commits
sion, building and provided for there
are in the worlds nayies upward OF
100 dreadnoughts al super-dread-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
GET BLOOD HOUNDS.

The advisability OF procuring a pair
OF blood hounds has ben strongly
forced upon the attention Of the peo-
pie of Cairo during the last two
weeks, by the series or petty burg
lar'es that have happened in the city
The police, evidently, are baffled, and
it might be the same If the force con
sisted Of fifty men instead of twenty
1t would be much less easy to fool
or evade a hound than 1t is to fool
or keep out of the way of the average
police officer, for the hound has
means of detection which human
being does not possess; and the mere
presence of such animals of recog
nized efficiency, for use In emergen
cies. would have a deterring effect
upon the fellows who have been busy
Ia Cairo lately.
The fellow who entered the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Kratky last evening was
seen By neighbors who say he was {
negro; butin the other cases the rogu,
or rogues were not seen well enodgt
to tell whether they were white o.
black. But this makes no difference
Every effort ought to be made to rur
the fellows down and get them IL
jail.
The dogs could be kept at the coun
ty jail under he care of Sheriff Fra
ser and his deputies ready for ser
vice OH moments notice In an!
part OF the city or county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
DIED IN MEMPHIS
lchn w. Cornell, Jr., Passed Away
Yesterday-Remains viii BE
Brought to Cairo.

J, w Cornell, Jr. son OF John w
1ornell, of this city. died at Memphis
estoGday afternoon, after an opera.
ION for stomach trouble The remains
sill be brought to Cairo and inferred
1t Villa Ridge cemetery probably to-
morrow
Deceased was 43 years old, having
,een born at Padueah Feb. 1G, 1867
lie was a widower, his wife dying
about eight months ago The sur
yivors are his father in Cairo: two
arotbers Horace of Mounds and Ben
If Chicago; two sisters. Mrs. C. b.
koehler of Memphis and Mrs. Etz Of
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
ROYAL BONES I'M ILLINOIS.

That new terror may attend the
mysterious disappearance of distin-
gaished parsonage Is clear from an
advertisement just published in q
New York paper announcing as for
sake the skeleton of the Archduke
Johann Salvador OF Austria THAT ia.
kmillar Flsing Dutchman known equal
"A well asInhn Ortiz.
This member OF the imperial Aus
trlNn fsmilyswa last heard OF off
cialiy IN 1890. and Ia supposed to have
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS
'++++@-++++%+++.+%..%~..
"Arizona" Tonioh.

The prices arranged for Augustus
Thomas great American play "Ari.
IONA" which appears at the opera
house tonight are lower floor s1D0
and $3.50, balcony 50, rs and $500
gallery rs cents. The company num-
hers thirty people headed by the
Cairo favorite Mr.. Frank Campbello
and carries a SIXTY foot baggage car
full Of scenery and electrical effects
The play vii be staged exactly as
seen during their long runs in both
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-12
Chance Of Prooram at Gem.

In the change of program at the
Gem Theatre beginning today the fol
lowing vaudeville acts will be put on
In addition tc two reels OF first run
pictures and the Illustrated song by
Fred Cornell King Brothers, who
are experts in novelty work and bal
ancing. Jack Howard, comedian
"the boy with the crazy feet"