davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06

| checked blue and white chiffon over a
darker shade of blue silk. 1t is. of
course, cut in peasant style with a
broad collar effect in the back, piped
with blue messaline, which reaches
over the shoulders in the form of
pointed tabs The front shows a one
sided rever of the messaline, the point
of lace trimmed back and a wide jabOt
of lace.
Mr.. Willard Pierce, who is a student
at military school, Culver, Ind, will
arrive December 20 to spend the ho1i-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Pierce. He will be here for the
wedding of his brother Mr.. Robert
Pierce, Jr., and Miss Esther Rodgers,
New Years day. He will be his broth
er's best man.
Miss Karolyn Whittlesey will give
musicale Saturday evening, December
9, at o'clock, at her studio, 107 West
Mr. Cashingham of Lawrence has
returned home. after a visit to his
cousin, Mr.. c. W. snyder
Mrs. c. W. Snyder. Mrs. George Sny-
der and Mrs. Harry Gavitt went to
days. Mr.. Snyder has gone to Clifton,
Kansas. on a weeks business trip.
DR. Forrest Loveland of Cleveland,
Ohio, will come to spend Christmas
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. L.
Loveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Rigby have re-
turned from New York city, where
they spent five weeks with their son,
Mr.. Harry Rigby, and Mrs. Rigby.
Miss Grace Collins has returned
home after visit to friends in Law
renee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold have re-
turned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Gill Updegraff of Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dickie and
daughter Margaret have returned from
Lancaster, Wis, and will live at 212
West Eighth avenue until the holidays
when they leave for their future home
in Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Professor 0. s. Johnston. who spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
family, 1901 Buchanan street, has re-
turned to Hutchinson, where he has
taken charge of the Salt City Business
college. The family will move to
Hutchinson about the holidays
Mr.. Carr Stewart, who is attending
the Dental college in Kansas City, has
returned to school. after a short visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. f.
Mrs. r. D. Air and Miss Kathleen
Air of Chicago will come to spend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06

Inc wedding of Miss Margaret F-ow-
Isf ana Mr. Stuart Forbes of Kansas
SlIS' whose engagement was announced
lew Gays ago. Will take place New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06

The steamship Senator the last vessel
from Nome for this season, brought d
peculiar cargo from the Northland. 1t
consisted of 300 tons of gold sand. the
richest collaborating gravel found on the
beach near Nome.
AS freight offerings at this time of the
year from the north are very small the
ship was forced to take some ballast ID
stem the strong head winds So the gold
sand was loaded to steady the hull. The
sand is being unloaded at the Tacoma
smelte<, and the result Of the cleanup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06

square revers are of self-tone satin.
The side and cuffs of the coat are trim
med with narrow soutache and satin
buttons holding little pointed tabs of
broader soutache- The left side of the
esEirt. where the oddly shaped sides
fold over, is similarly trimmed.
Two affairs of interest to the club
and society women for Thursday are:
The federation meeting at 2:30 o'clock
at the Y. w. c. A. rooms. and the tea
for Mrs. N H LOOMS. to be given at
the J. B. Larimer home, 314 Woodlawn
avenue, at which the following Potwin
women will be hostesses: Mrs. Larimer
Mrs. A. D. Gray, Mrs. J. c. Emahizer.
Mrs. G. F. WOrley, Mrs J. w F.
Hughes, Mrs c. P. Bolmar. Mrs. E. w.
Thompson, Mrs. W. W. Kitchell, Mrs
John Movers and Mrs. c. t. Mcclellan.
All friends of the hostesses and of Mrs.
LOOMS are invited to call. The club
women are urged to attend the fedora
ton meeting, and any women who is
not a member of the federation is in
vited. The members will vote on the
reorganization of the federation into a
Woman's club.
After a bridge club meeting a few
days ago, one of the guests went home
lamenting that she had not taken her
appetite to the meeting. The hostess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. A B. Jetmore IS visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Patrick, OF Kan
sas City.
Mrs. stevenson. of Kansas City, ar
rived Tuesday to visit her sister. Mrs
George Parkhurst-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greet, of Kan
sas City Will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Macferran few days at
Christmas time.
Captain Henry Anderson. of Gaines
vile, Ca, will be guest at the D. r.
Hite home during the Christmas holt
days.
Mr.. Charles Mitchell has gone to
Plains, Kan, to spend q week or ten
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlburt Yerkes, Of
New York City. will arrive the first Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06

h MI and Mrs. Willard Han issued in
stLtatlons tuesday for a dinner which
lney VIII give next Monday night at the
lfes CRUZ IN honor of Miss Esther
xsodgers and Mr. Robert Pierce. Tr.
Years evening.
me wedding of Miss Margaret F-ow-
lsI ana MI Stuart Forbes of Kansas
City, whose engagement was announced
Years day.
e
Mrs. Justus Baird, of Kansas cyitv.
formerly Miss Amelia Ware who is
visiting Miss Guenn GODDARD. will be the
guest OF honor at an afternoon at
I'll. nLiGse frlcay' at which Miss GODDARD
YIN YIN De hostess. The guests viii be Miss
Iooard's Bridge club and a number
of other guests
Mrs Baird received with Mrs. Cod
ara and Miss GODDARD at their tea this
aIternoon Those who stood in the re-
celVlng line were: Mrs. GODDARD Mrs.
y M Valentine, Mrs. Baird and Miss
Sodard, and the assisting friends were:
Mrs N H Loomis of Omaha, Mrs. r.
+ valentine of Kansas City Mrs w
X. Stubs, Mrs NJ. c. Hammatt Mrs.
w A Johnston. Mrs F. w Watson
MIS- A Zahner, Mrs. Charles NJ Shell
don, Mrs Willard Hall. Mrs L. s.
Ferry, Mrs George w. Parkhurst Mrs
r. K Sanders. Mrs S. c. Nichols, Mrs.
William Macferran Mrs. Carl Trapp
Mrs preston Coleman, Miss Madeline
whitney. Miss Mary Dallas Gage. Miss
Daisy Monroe. Miss Lenora Stubs,
Miss Mildred Guild, Miss Martha Valen-
tine and Miss Lillian Valentine
Mrs. Robert Carver will entertain her
Bridge club Friday afternoon. Besides
the mem bers of the club, she will have
q guest table
The cloth suit pictured today shows 4
favored 1a
This is shaped similar to mans cut
away coat, fastening with one or two
buttons below roll revers. In the model
shown heavy cloth of mahogany
brown was used with trimmings of
braid of different widths. The wide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06

had served chicken salad. and she had
gone expecting turkey hash.
The meeting of the Topeka chapter,
Daughters of the American ReVolu-
ton, which will be held Saturday, will
meet at the Y. w. G. A. rooms instead
of the Elks club.
Mrs. Charles Allen Mills will give a
bridge party next Tuesday for Mrs. j.
r. Harrison, who has recently come
TO Topeka to live. The Harrison fam
lily formerly lived in Washington. They
have taken the house at 913 Lane
street. Mr. Harrison was appointed
United States marshal.
X x
The Monday Tourist club will have
a party Monday afternoon, December
IL at the home of Mrs. George
Staebler. The following members will
present a farce for the entertainm ent
OF the guests: Mrs. r. e Heinsel-
man. Mrs. Staebler, Miss Nivien Tut
Martin. The hostesses will be: Mrs
w. H. Fernald. Mrs. J. c. Lindland,
Mrs J. T. Mcclure, Mrs. r. n. Nc
Entire and Miss futile.
X
A reception was given Tuesday
night al the home Of Mrs. S. S Beggs.
1894 Topeka avenue, for the women
who are attending the annual meeting
of the Women's Home Missionary so
cietv of the Kansas conference of the
Methodist church. Those who re-
cefved were: Mrs. Beggs. Mrs. H. A.
Heath. Mrs. Zook, Mrs. John Marshall,
Layton of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06

vile, Mr.. John Billdt of Lindsborg, Mr..
and Mrs John Cedarburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lundgren, Mr. August Foberg,
Miss Phoebe Foberg, Miss Helen Pear
son, Miss sigma Anderson and Miss
NaOma Anderson.
Buy your Christmas presents First
Congregational Bazaar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06

W. H. Scrivner. pastor Of the Christian
church. viii perform the ceremonies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28
WONT TAKE JOB.
ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST co. DE-
CLINES ASSIGNMENT TO
LEWIS RECEIvERsHIP.
Conclusion of Company Follows an
Examination Into Legal Cues
tions-Judges Appoint
Another.

st. Louis, July 27,-0fficials of the
st. Louis Union Trust Co. announc-
ed today the company would like to
serve as receiver of the e. G. Lewis
Publishing Realty and Financial in
stitution under its appointments by
Judges Dyer and McPegerson of the
United States circuit court.
The companys decision follows
its examination into the legal ques-
tions involved in the receivership.
The company's lawyers were not
satisfied that the court had any
right to decree receivership or the
properties. Judge Dyer is expected
to return from his vacation and take
up the receivership matter Satur-
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28
.R|OI|NC TO END
MAYOR CARTER HARRISON
TAKES HAND IN THE PED.
Oilers WAR.
Chicago Executive Declares Police
Stations Will Be Filled Three
Deep if Necessary To
Stop Strike.

Chicago, July 27--"Rioting in
the peddlers war must stop il the
police have to fill the stations three
deep, with pri3oners" said Mayor
Harrison today. While | am sor-
ry for the peddlers who are forbid
den by the new ordinance from
shouting their wares on the street the
majoriey of the citizens are opposed
to the noise"
Chief of Police insolvency today
increased the reserve force at every
northwest side station and declared
that he was determined TO quell dis
orders.
A special detail of police was
sent to Maxwell street station to
Municipal Judge Sabath's court room
where fifty of the striking peddlers
were called for hearing a large
crowd ieered at the police.
After hearing testimony in the
FIRST cases called, Judge SABBATH fined
Louis Oscar 5000 and postponed the
hearing OF the other eases until
August q.
Fifteen minutes later a crow of
100 men attacked a peddler within
two blocks Of the police station and
assaulted the driver.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28

Umpire Conklin, whose work dur
ing the first part OF the season was
quite satisfactory, has gone to the
bad and has become a booze fighter
Once while here the last TIME he
oversight himself and delayed the
game 30 minutes, until he was sent
for. At Padueah Saturday he was
encountered again by the Moguls and
it became evident early that his ha-
bits had affected his work as umpire
and that he had developed into about
the rottenest Cosmetic. The League
has been disgraced by this year He
did all he could to take the game
from the Moguls Saturday, but failed
because the locals couldn't get on
base at the critical point. Sunday he
was more successful and gave the
game to Paducah, erippling the Hop
kinsville team by putting HUM out
OF The game and filming every player
who didn't look pleased when robbed
If we are TO have decent bali in the
League the umpires must be clean, So
Der and capable men, who command
the respect and confidence Of the peo-
pic who pay TO see baseball and not
an exhibition Of some cheapskate's
spitework. Conklin's head has EVIL
IDENTIFY been filled with mistaken
ideas Of his own Importance by COM
pliments on his work before he had o
chance to show his real character
and bad habits. He should be fired
without delay and decent umpire
put in his place.---Hopkinsville Ken
uvIYonl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28

enginemen, 6S,321 tiremen, 4S,6S2
conductors, 136,93S other trainmen,
and 44,6S2 switch tenders, crossing
tenders and watchmen. The total
number of railway employees (omit-
ting 95.32S not distributed) was
apportioned among the six general
divisions of employment as follows
To maintenance of way and struc-
lures, 50i,9i9, 20 maintenance of
equipment, 329,S73. TO traffic ex-
penses, 2l.652; to transportation
expenses, 661, 355; to general en-
penses, $685.. and to outside oper-
atiohs, 33,S4s.
The number of passengers carried
during the year ending June 80.
1910, was s71,6S3.199. The core,
spending number for the year end
ing June 80, 1909, was S91.472.425.
The increase In the number of pas
sengers carried during the year over
1909 was S0.2l0.7T4. The number
OF passengers carried one mile. or
the passenger mileage, as compiled
for 1910, was 32,33S,496,329 The
corresponding return for 1902 was
29,173,740 less. The number Of
passengers carried one mile per
mile of road was 13S,250.
The number of tons of freight
shown as carried tincluding freight
received from connections) for the
year ending June 80, 1910, was l.
$40, 900.101. while the correspond
ing figure for the previous year was
t.55G,559,741, the increase being
293. $40, 500 tons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28
HEADQUARTERS MOVED
Cairo Auto Club Makes Permanent
Headquarters In Commercial
Club Rooms-rmprove-
ments Made.

The Cairo Automobile Club have
removed from their temporary head
quarters at the garage of the Cairo
Motor Co. to permonent headquarters
at the Commercial Club rooms. Mr..
Vanderburg, secretary OF the Conn
mercial Club, will act as secretary of
the Automobile Club. The new
rooms are commodious, centrally To-
Gated and will no doubt be used to
advantage by the visiting motorists.
Through the efforts of the Auto
mobile Club the Fortieth street.
crossing of the Big Four switch OF
upper Commercial avenue has been
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28
MORE R.R. MILEAGE
SUMMARY OF INTERSTATE COM.
MISSIONS REPORT SHOWS
INCREASE.
New Lines in Southwest-Capital
Outstanding S14,338, 575,940
Pay Roll Shows 706 En-
ployes Per Mile.

st. Louis, July 27.--The sum
maries OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission show that on June 80,
1910, there was total single-track
mileage of 240,43S.S4 miles in the
United States, indicating an in
crease of 360477 miles over the cor
responding mileage at the close OF
the previous year. An increase in
mileage exceeding 100 miles appears
for the states of California, Florida,
Georgia, Minnesota, Mississippi, Ne
vada. Oklahoma. Oregon, Texas,
Washington and West Virginia, and
the Territory of Arizona. Substan-
tial complete returns were rendered
to the commission for 240,S30.75
miles of line operated, including TO-
1918 miles used under trackage
rights. The aggregate mileage of
railway tracks of all kinds covered
~ operating returns was 351,766.59
niles.
On June 80, 1910. the par value
Of the amount of railway capital
outstanding, according to the re-
turns of the companies filing reports
with the commission, was $1S,417,-
132,23S OF this amount, $14.338,-
575.940 was outstanding In the
hands of the public Of the total
capital outstanding there existed as
stock sS,113,657,380, of which &c.
10,16S,53S was common and ST.
403,4SS, SAP was preferred; the re-
naming part, $1o,303,474,S5S, rep
resented funded debt, consisting Of
mortgage bonds, s7,40S,1S3,4S2;
collateral trust bonds, $1,153,499,-
SAG; plain bonds, debentures and
notes, 933,966,704; income bonds,
$290,951,276; miscellaneous funded
obligations, s163, 5S1,972, and
equipment trust obligations. $685.
341,57S.
The total number of persons re-
ported as on the pay rolls of the
steam roads of the United States on
Tune 80, 1910, was 1,699,420, or an
average of zoe per 100 miles of line.
vs. compared with returns for June
20, 1909, there was an increase Of
i96,597 in the total number of rail-
way employees. There were 64,961
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28
-FOUR KILLED IN AUTO
Another Seriously Injured When
Pennsylvania Express Train
Struck Machine on
Crossing.

Pittsburg, July 27.--Four per-
sons were killed and one seriously
injured tonight when an express
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
struck an automobile at grade
crossing at Williamsburg, a suburb.
The dead:
Edward E. Bachelor, aged So,
Williamsburg, superintendent of the
Union Stock Yards of this city.
Mrs. Mary r. Bachelor, aged 70,
his mother
Mrs. May Fernley, aged 81, of
Cincinnati, a daughter of Mr.. Batch
elor, and teacher at the Margaret
Morrison Carnegie school of this
city.
Mrs. John Reeves, aged as, of
Williamsburg.
Miss Blanche Reeves, aged is.
daughter Of Mrs Reeves. sustained
serious injuries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28
SHOOTING AFFRAY
AFTER SHORT QUARREL CLAIR
ENCE LYNN PUT BULLET
THROUGH ARTHUR
OLSON.
Shootist Declares Olson Came at Him
With Knife--Wounded Man
Likely to Die-Lynn in

The report OF pistol and the
sight OF man falling to the side
walk in front OF the saloon OF
Meyers Bros, on Sixth street and
Commercial avenue last night at {
O'Clock brought a crowd to the scene
A stranger named Arthur 0lsor
was lying on the sidewalk and the
man who shot him. Clarence Lynn
was standing near by.
A county constable, Joe Gotthar
appeared and deputizing ex-police-
man James Casey, they arrested the
shootist andl took him to the cit,
Jail where he is now in custody.
The injured man was taken t.
DR.. Gordon's office for immediat
attention and later the police patFo,
was called and took him out to tht
Marine hospital, it being supposed
Olson was river man. He was re-
fused admission there and was thel
taken to st. Marys In6rnary, where
DR.. McNemer was called and made
an examination and dressed the
wound.
The bullet entered the right lung
and remained in the mans body.
The wound is considered very dan
gerous one.
No one seems to know the cause OF
the trouble that lead to the shooting
"Dago BILL the bartender at Myers
saloon says he has no idea of the
cause Of the trouble and did not see
the shooting. The men were in the
saloon talking shortly before the
shooting, then went outside. He
says he did not know Olson but
thought he was riverman.
Several persons across the street
from the scene of the shooting not
iced the men were inFa discussion
and seemed to be in wrangle. They
were first standing on the walk at
the extreme corner near the Sixth
street crossing, then as the wrangl-
ing continued, they got closer to the
saloon building. near which the shot
was fired. Lynn is said to have
made the statement that II had to
do It; he came at me with knife,
! backed toward the door Of the
saloon and tried to get in, but the
screen opened out and as Olson was
coming toward me / could not es-
cape him and Just had to shoot"
lynn was seen at the pail by
3 letin representative, but did not
Ees led disposed to make any state
me 4.
son is a Norwegian and has not
he An this country long. He was
ser Vt st. Marys Infrmary and was
wiz 8 to- talk, but his knowledge
Of English language is SO limit
cd could not hake any intelli-
gcrf statement as to the cause Of
The 'uble He says he is in the
AZ ment employ and has broth
Hcr Mobile, who is mate on a
50 Ter.
.e shootist. Lynn. is bartender
d the saloon at the corner of Thirty
~ nth street and Commercial ave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28
MANY YELLOW ! JACKETS
Swarm Frightened Woman Shoppers
in Evanston--Gasoline and
Fire Killed Hornets.

Chicago, July 2S.--Yellow Jack
cts by the thousands swooped down
on Evanston, Chicagos aristocratic
suburb today, frightened scores Of
women shoppers and finally took
refuge on a roof where they were
subdued by members of the city fire
tank and hose. Later a lighted
match was applied to the mass of
stunned hornets. This set fire to
the roof of the building but the
blaze was extinguished before any
damage resulted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28

placed in good condition for the par
ticular benefit of baseball fans. F."
The Illinois Central crossing just
south of the subway which has been
considerable of bumper for some
time has also been graded and placed
in good condition.
With the Improvement in weather
conditions Mr.. Leo Mcdaniel, chair
man Of the tours and constant COM
mittee of the club expects to map out
some interesting tours for the men,
bers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28
'1W0FREAcH SW|NDLtRS'
Man Said to Be Head Of Gang Ar
rested in Chicago and Brother
in Grand Haven.

Mskegon, Mich, July 27.-Ed-
mond Mayer, who claims to repre-
sent the Metropolitan Manufacture
ing Co., OF Brussels, Belgium, was
arrested here this afternoon on sus
picion OF being head of the men said
to be known to the steel trade as
the two French swindlers," and
for whom $4,000 reward is offered
by the Swedish Iron and Steel Co.
of New York and New Orleans. His
brother was also arrested at Garnd
Haven.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28

IL the plan of selling the books Of
season tickets at GAINESVILLE is not
successful in raising the $500 needed
BY the club and the patronage is not
better the club will quit playing next
Sunday In such an event the league
would have to be reduced to six clubs,
dropping Paducah or Harrisburg, or
some other city like Jackson, Tenn,
be induced TO take up the franchise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28
EIGHT KILLED IN Wreck
Fifty-nine Injured When Negro Ex-
cursion Train Ran Into Freight
Near Charlotte.

Charlotte, N. Car, July 81
Eight are dead, flftytnine seriously
injured and twenty-eight painfully
hurt as the result of head on col
lision today between a negro excur-
sion train bound from Durham to
Charlotte and freight train in tho
Hamlet yards. The injured were
brought to charkootee one special
train. Many additional deaths are
expected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28
STEPHENSON COMMITTEE
MAPS OUT ITS W1EK

Washington, July 27.--The sub
committee of the senate committaa
on privileges and elections appoint
cd to consider the charges against
Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin
held a preliminary meeting today
but did no business beyond mapping
out the first stages of the work to be
done.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28

Manager Gene Curtiss has been re-
leased by the GAINESVILLE club Cur
tiss was one of the leaders in the lea
gue's batting and valuable mana
ger. Though somewhat of a scrapper
he would strengthen. the out field Of
any team.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28
LITTLE KITTENS.

In letter of instructions to an
rapire who offieiated here recently,
1cording to the jumps own story,
resident Gosnell of the league said
HAT the first time Zeke Taylor, Dunn
ly Hughes or Wolfe of the local team
protested decision or talked back or
III anything that would embarass
tie umpire to suspend them from the
q me-. If President Gosnell is look
ing for players to suspend and who
elk back and scrap DeHavens hoos-
e@s from his own town have it all
Ner any other city in the league.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28

Papa Marin showed some unusual
running ability in one inning when
he scooped UP liner and beat Car
roll to first. --Hopkinsville New Era
1t must have been treat to have
seen Manager Marin doing any kind
Of running or perhaps Carroll tried
to walk first. %
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28

A change in the Henderson club
has been made, Short Stop Johnson
and Outfielder Davis have been re-
leased and Dickey a player from the
Arkansas State League will now COW.
.cr second while Hannigan will be
ssont to short.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28
TO OPPOSE GOV. floss
Thomas L. Hisgen, Follower OF
Hearst, Wants Democratic
Nomination in Bay State.

Boston, July 27.--Papers were
taken out today by friends OF
Thomas l., Hisgen for his candidacy
for governor on the Democratic
ticket against Gov. Foss.
Hisgen has been a candidate for
governor and president on the indie
pendence League ticket
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-28

President Nat Dortch," according
to theHopkinsyille New Era. announ-
ceS that the penant to which Hop
k.nsville is entitled will be received
here in about fifteen days and that
il as soon as it comes it will be
flown at the park. A flag pole fifty
feet high will be raised and the pen
nant will fly from it. The pennant
Is now being made as a special order,
but until it comes an accurate dis
ciiption of it cannot be given"