davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
BACON DEFEATS MARTIN.
Wins Three-MIle Event From Coast
In Close Race.

Frank Bacon of McKeesport, Pa,
defeated Fred Martin OF Los Angeles,
Pacific coast champion, in q three
mile race at the Wayne Roller rink,
Friday night, In one of the most ex-
citing events SO far held. The race
was for the worlds. champiopship and
the time WIS Sac 1-s.. Bacon and
Martin will compete in a !, fve-mile
race tonight and Walter Osmun, on
one foot, will attempt to lower his
Quarter-mile record.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
panleIs Retalns ritle.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Charles
M. Daniels. champion swimmer. is
still in possession of the 1oO-yard title
but he retains IL only after a desper.
ate race with Daniel McGillivray. OF
the Illinois Athletic club. The men
met here last night. Daniels winning
by scant two feet In 56 40 seconds.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
ceItics WIN PLAY pilorIms.

The Celtics will play the Pilgrims
at Maloney's park. Delray, Sunday
morning at 1915 o'clock. II will be
the most important game OF the Mich
igan State league scheduled for to-
morrow. The Pilgrims are coming
from Canada TO follow up their vic.
tory over the Wolverines on last sun.
day, while the Celtic boys are de.
termined to lower the colors OF their
Canadian opponents.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
SHREVEPORT.

Hits-on willett. . in innings; of
Peasley, 4 In s. of Smith. I'm 3; OF
Donovan, 3 I'm 3; of Loudel. I'm 2. Two
base hits--Lathers. Gaskel. Kirke. Ness,
Loudell Sacrifice hit--Ness. Sacrifice
fy-Willett Stolen bases-Corcoran 3.
First base on balls-Or willett /, off
Peasley l. Left on bases-Detroit 8.
Shreveport 8. Struck out-By Willett
z, by Peasley 4, by Smith T. by Dono-
van l. by Loudell l. Double play--Cor-
coran and Ness. Passed balls-Becken-
dorf, Rives Time-i:55. Umpire--Mc-
Donald
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
Hockey Champs. Fayorl,ss.

BOSTON. March 25.--Each team
was confident today Of winning to-
nights final game OF the professional
series between the Ottawas. hockey
world champions. and the Montreal
Wanderers. Wanderers now have a
z to advantage.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
MAY PAY FARMERS.
Racing Assn. Makes Proposition So
" Can Repeat Eiqln Races.

CHICAGO, March 25.--Negotlations
between the farmers who control the
Elgin Motor Speedway and the Eigin
Road Race association were deadlock.
ed today. A conference called last
night failed to produce results and IL
Is now proposed to have members OF
the association contribute TO a gen.
eral fund and guarantee a certain
amount TO each farmer.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
MAY MEET KELLY.
Thompson Anxious TO Prove Cham.
pionship Claims.

CHICAGO. March 25.-That Johnny
Thompson, recent addition TO the mid.
dleweight ranks. may have a chance
to prove his championship claims was
indicated here today by Hugo Kelly.
II is probable that a match between
Kelly and Thompson will be pulled
of in Milwaukee Kelly is willing 10
make the weight 1853 at 3 o'cock and
IL is thought the Sycamore fighter will
agree to those terms.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
LIKELY DISSOLVE LEAGUE.

Will Ask National Commission To Act
In Three-i League Fight.
!. CHICAGO. March 25.-The ultimate
dissolution of the Three-I league Is re-
garded as more certain than ever here
today following the decision by the
board of arbitration OF the National
Association OF Professional Baseball
leagues supporting Waterloo in the
ThreeI controversy. President Tear
ney announced today he would ask the
National commission to reverse the de-
cision
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
Hold Spring Practice.

BOSTON, March 25.-Harvards
football prospects for next fall were
bright today as a result of a survey
of the rs old and new candidates who
turned out for last nights preliminary
meeting. The men were urged to get
out every day during spring practice.
that four men might be found for
every position.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
CENTRAL HIGH LOSES.
jackson Wins In Good Game BY
Score Of 46 to IS.

JACKSON, Mich, March 25.--Jack-
son High decisively defeated Central
High, Of Detroit, in a well-contested
game here last night, and thereby
strengthened It's claim to the state
interscholastic championship title.
The score was: Jackson, 46; Detroit,
25.
Detroit showed considerable
strength in the first half
Excellent team work was displayed
by Jackson In the second half. Evans
and Kellar led the visitors In indl-
vidual work, while Scott and Marsh,
Jackson's guards, starred for the
locals.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
Toronto Wins.

Toronto wins.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 25.-To-
ronto's all-star hockey team, by both
superior team and individual work. last
night defeated the Cleveland players
by a score OF 0 to 8. With the local
rink closing next week, the game was
one OF the last OF the season.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
Baseball Notes

Vice-President Somers OF tho
American league says his opinion Is
that pitchers are rs per cent OF
teams strength.
Something new: Jack Adams, Nap
catcher, wings the ball to second SO
fast the infielders are charged with
errors for dropping throws.
Comiskey has claimed the 1911 pen
nant II correctly quoted, the Old
Roman insists the big flag might as
well be given to the White Sox now.
and save the worry.
Manager Jim McAleer declares the
Boston fans are the fairest and best
posted I'm the United States, reiterat-
ing the opinion of baseball writer's,
who have travelled the big league cir
cults
New Orleans welcomed King Cole
the Cub pitcher, with seven healthy
swats in three innings. However
Cole will probably survive the shock
A Texan after watching Jim Gala
han play with the White Sox shout
ed: Hey. Cal, II you're an actor
why don't you get a Mabel Hite ant
stick to the stageg"
The only thing Matty's new curve
doesn't do In travel straight
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
ALABAMA.

IOtdlS 10
@Batted for Anstill In the ninth.
tBatted for Anderson IN the ninth.
tBatted for Groves In the ninth.
..Batted for Courtney In the NTH.
Slated for Greer I'm the NTH.
Innings 1234 5e7
........O o o o 2 o o o o.
Detroit ......o al 4 o 4 o LIS
Base hits-Off Greer, IL In 8 innings;
OF Gresham. 9 in 4; of Mitchell, 8 In 6:
on Cavet, In 4. Sacrifice hits-Jones.
Casey. Mitchell. Stolen bases--Jones 2,
Bush, Wuffli. Casey. Two-base hit
stanage. Three-base hits--Crawford
First base on balis--Off Mitchell 4, on
Greer 3. Left on bases-Detroit 4
Alabama 8. Double plays--0roves and
Courtney: Stanage, Bush and Stanage:
Delahanty and wuffli First base on
errors--Alabama Q, Detroit 4. Passed
ball-Anderson. Wild pitch--Gresham.
Struck out-By Mitchell 3, by Cavet s,
by Greer /. Time-2;05. Umpire
Burke. Attendance-600
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
DIsa oree over DecIsion.

NEW YORK, March 25.-FIght fans
disagree as to the result Of the ten
rornd go between Young Dyson, the
Pawtucket bantam, and Jimmy Dunn.
here last night. The experts, how
ever, declare Dunn had slight ad-
vantage.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
Sammy Smith Wins.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The
friends OF young Sammy Smith Of
Philadelphia are today enthusiastic
over the showing he made against
Bert Keyes, here last night. The
Quaker was entirely too clever for
Reyes.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

The only thing Mstty's new curve
doesn't do 10 travel straight
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

22s cubic yards OF excavation.
1870 liueal feet OF new curbstone
tstraighD.
al az Mneal feet OF new curbstone, in
(2-I0 a. r. Medina). circles furnlsheu
by contractor
assoc square yards OF cedar on con-
crete paving
500 cubic yards OF concrete under
SO Iineai feet OF retaining brick
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

1915 cubic yards OF excavation.
1855 81 lineal feet OF curbstone new
straight. - "a
33.f3 lineal feet Of curbstone Tin lou
n n Medina), furnished by contractor.
77gOg3 square yards cedar on con-
iii cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
LAWRENCE AvENUE-Psvi
Assessment Estimates.

1920 cubic yards OF eXcaVation
327494 lineal feet OF curbstOne new
i7sO. AZ square yards cedar on con-
crete, paving.
$50 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
city Estimates

1877 4cublc yards OF excavation
239.0l llneal feet OF new curostone
CstraighO.
34Isl iineal feet OF new curbstone,
in C6-lO II. r. lie e. X. 3s-4 IT X. Me-
dina. circles furnished oy contractor.
2sOi 80 square yards of cedar on con-
crete paving.
and behind curb.
9IOs Slineal feet OF retaining stone,
old Medina curb may be used
4l424 lineal feet of retaining plank
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-07
Only $3.50
Defiant PeninSular
Steel Range

A new plain finish Steel Range, Simple, SAM
tary and Massive.
The fire box is made of gray iron, the best
material known for the purpose. Innings are
very heavy and durable. Back Innings are the
new sectional design; all are protected by an
air space behind them, which feature makes
them extra durable The oven is large and
roomy, made of heavy steel, Hanged and rivet-
ed to the body at front and back by hand. Bot
tom is as level as "A pane of glass, braced by
heavy cast braces to prevent from warping.
Has a never-break steel oven rack, and with
the patent oven ventilation, makes it the easiest
and most perfect baker. The above cut does
not do this stove justice Must be seen to be
appreciated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23

as follows: A kirtle of crimson vel
vet, borde-ed all around with a nlr,
row edging Of miniver, or white fur,
scall1ped in front. otherwise plain.
This kirtle may be fastened down the
back or in front. 1t opens from the
waist in front, widening gradually
down to the ground 1t may be
gathered back in three festoons. eaco
tied, back with bow of golI tinseI.
The sleeves are about nine inches
long OF the same materials, decorated
with two narrow rows of white min,
iver, below which are fha lappets Of
length varying between enc and three
inches, each edged with white mini
yer, and below these white lace. TIE
petticoat is white or cream-color d,
edged with lace, embroidery or bro
cade, which is gold or silver. Jewels
are permitted TO lie worn round the
neck, AMI also on the bodice and pe,i-
coat. waile tiraras may be carried
on the head.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
Kentucky Couple Married.

William Thomas OF Paducah, Ky
and Miss lola Belle Underwood, OIL
Kevil, Ky. were married last night al
10 o'clock In the Parsonageof the First
Methodist Church, Rev. NJ. Fl. Loar the
pastor, performed the ceremony. The
young couple were attended by Harry
Stout and Miss Pearl Youngs. They
came to Cairo last evening on the Pa
dHcah train.
Mr.. Thomas is n nephew Of Newton
Youngs, of 742 Thirty fourth street,
this city. He is competent machin-
ist in the Illinois Central shops at Pa
ducah.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Under wood of kevil Ky.
The c5uple will remain in the city
several days guests at the Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23

Football had It's enemies among the
early Pulitaps IN England In 1888
one Philip Stubbes produced Il work
entitled The Anatomie OF Abuses
wherein there is Il very fierce attack
on football. The game was played
with vigor in the sixteenth century
"Whosonever scapeth away the best
goeth not scot free writes the au
thor. but Is either sore wounded
craised and bruised. 50 as he dyeth OF
1t or else scapeth very hardle, and no
meruaile for they have the seighis
to meet one betwixt two, 10 dashe him
against the harte with the elbowes. TO
hit him under the short ribs with their
grlpcd fists, and with their knees rs
catch him unon the hippes and to pics
him on the neck. With Il hundred such
numbering devices; and hereof grow.
eth cnvie. malice, ranconr. choIer IA
tired. dispeasure. cnmitle and what nol
els. and sometimes Drawing. contcn
zion. quarrel picking. murther. homi
eide and great eIfusion of blood rs
experience tcacheth."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
SEEING A PURPLE cow.
Perfectly Natural Under Certain Con-
ditions. Says an Artist.

II. Anthony Dyer. painter OF water
colors, was explaining the matter to-
some possible buyers of bis wares.
Suppose while you are In the cour-
try In summer" said he, you chance|
upon a Holstein COW grazing on hill
side Holstelns. of course you know.
are black and white. The pasture Isl
green. or ut one side Is gray un-|
painted barn DO you stagger with
surprise when you notice that that COW
IL purpley Not y bit of 1t. Ii it were|
not purple you might reasonably con-
suit an oeuist That would be a signl
that your eyes needed attention.
but you may never have tried toll
figure out why the COW is purple. Herel
Ia the answer: The complementary
color Of the green pasture Is red. The
sight Of green always suggests red. all
though we don't realize it. Flooding
the scene is the yellow sunshine. Thsa
yellow. the red npd the green combine
to tint the grazing neutral colored
COW purple. and purple It nndeniablT
is, as yoil must admit when next yolV
encounter one under snch cirrunN1
stunces. Negcrrors therafnra- aA-s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
MOUND CITY, ILL.
June 20, 1911.

Mrs Louis Walbridge of Mounds
was shopping here Wednesday.
A. L. Watson and daughter, Miss
Monta of Cairo and their guest, Miss
Laura Willefori of st. Louis spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Lou
Shelton on Walnut street
Or, J, H. Hargan is having an iron
fence erected around his property on
Railroad avenue and High street
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will have a
social on the church lawn Friday
evening. June 23rd. Every one is in
vited to attend Don't forget the
place and date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Layton of Cairo
spent Wednesday with relatives here
Miss Inez O'Sullivan returned
home Tuesday from few days
shopping trip to St,-Louis.
Mrs. Ed Sheere is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Watson in Mem
phis and will probably spend a month
there.
c. f. Richey returned home We'd
nesday from Greenwood Ind, where
he had spent tine past two weeks on
business
Miss Kathryn Conley is sufficiently
recovered frow q attack of tonsilitis
to be able to he cut again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
NODDED HIS DEATH TOLL.


The poor Simler's Deli is a bell In
The city ut Bre&iau, IN ne province OF
SiIeSla. Prussia, ana uangS III the
tower Of one Of the city churches. 1t
,Tas east July H. 1856 according To
historic records. Il IS said that It
great bell founder of the place had
undertaken to make the finest church
bell ne had ever mate,
When the metul WAS melted the
founder withdrew tor few moments.
leaving a 10Y to watch the furnace
aud cnloinilg tim not to NEEDLE with
the calci thai held the molten metal.
but the boy diSobeypd the caution. aud
when he SAW the metal lowing into
the mold lie called The founder.
The latter rHshcd in and. seeing. rs
he thought, his work Of weeks undOne
and his masterpiece ruined struck the
boy blow that caused his immediate
death. When the metal cooled and
the mold was opened the bell was
found to be not only perfect. but OF
marvellous sweetness Of tone.
The founder gave himself up TO tho
authorities. was tried and condemned
TO death On the day of his execution
the bell was rung to call people to at
tend church and offer IA prayer for the
unhappy mans soul. and from that 1t
obtained the name Of "tbe poor SIM
ner's bell"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
Entertained for Friend.

Miss Vivian Rees and Miss Edna
Conkle entertained yesterday after
noon at the home of the former, 1907
Sycamore street, in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Berry.
The afternoon was spent in games
and guessing contests, after which re-
freshments ware served. The follow
ing were present. Misses Elizabeth
Berry, Marguerite B.ateau, Dorothy
Candle, Marguerite Bryant, Florence
Cohn, Pauline Feutz, Anna Pierce
Wa sh, Geraldine Schulz, Mia McMean-
err, Mary and Hazel Hubbard, Mar
gurete DeBaun, Edith Haines, Iona
Bondurant, Stella Shields, Ruth Pet
tbs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBORS
20 % aa

Augustus Curtis, commonly known
as Uncle Gus, a well.known colored
man, died al his home here Wednesl
day at the age OF 81 years. His re-
mains will be inferred n the National
Cemetery, Friday.
A. l.. Koontz, editor of The Sun,
has rented the G j. Murphy building
on Main street and Merritt Court and
will move his printing office into the
front portion of the building the early
part cf next week. He and his wife
and son win occupy the rear rooms
as a residence. The building is just
being vacated by Chas Wehrenberg
ST., and family who are moving their
recently rebuilt home on East 1st and
Main streets.
Misses Ida Johnson, Ava Gilbreath
Lillian Johansen and Ruth Wilson
spent Wednesday evening with
trends in Cairo
Mrs. A. L. Compton and Misses
Margaret Nesbiy, Elsie Schiller. and
Mildred Sims were elected, at a
meeting of the Epworth League Tues
day evening, as delegates to the Dis
trict Convention of the League which
will be held in Maron the latter part
Of this month,
r. Richardson of Cairo was in town
Wednesday on business
A. Y. Beaunre was a Cairo business
caller Wednesday.
Roy Connell Of Mounds was in town
Wedno day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
Confusion of Terms.

Judge - who is now on the
Supreme court bench, was, when he
first began the practice of law, very
laundering speaker. o one occasion,
when he was trying case of replevin,
involving the right of property in a
lot Of hogs, he addressed the jury as
follows: Gentlemen OF the jury,
there were Just twenty.four hogs in
that droye-just twentv-four, gentle-
men-exaetly twice as many as there
are in this jury box. Case and Com.
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23

Chas. w Talbot Of st. Louis has
resigned his position with the Frisco
r. r. TO accept a position with the
Mississippi Valley Transportation
Co. and viii leave St.Louis Wednesday
for New rleans and all points south
as first clerk on the Steamer Mari
nier which will tow the new steel
barge, the Erward Il. Green. Mr.
Talbot is hrother-inlaw of Jno
p. Raggio, the Ice Cream manu-
facturer of goth and Poular street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
Funeral This Afternoon.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mamie Cannon
will take place this afternoon at 1;3C
O'Clock from the residence, AIS Walnut
street, Services will be held at St
Patrick '5ohnroh at 2 O'Clock, A special
train will leave the foot OF Fourteeth
street at PAS for Villa Ridge cemetery
IL was intended to have the funeral In
the morning, but Phillip Fitzgerald
brother of deceased could not get here
till this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
:CTTYNEWS in BRIEF
Denver And Cairo.

A letter from P. J. Purcell who is
sojourning in Denver says, There
are a number of strategic points in
the United States peculiarly fayora-
Bile for the upbuilding of great cities.
Denver is one of them and Cairo is
another. AS Denver is fast forging
70 her destiny, so we may believe
hat Cairo win soon follow in the
wake Of the great western city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
Six O'Clock Dinner.

Miss ]. E. Strong entertained last
evening with a six O'Clock dinner for
her son Eugene OF Chicago who Is
visiting her.
The folio wing guests were present
Misses Fanny and Alices de Rossett,
Ethel Barry, Vela Bondurant, Edna
Linn, Winfred Cox, Fay Koehler, Kate
Davis, Messrs, Roy Lntes, NICHOLAS
Hacker, Henry Steinel, Hisey Wood
ward, Robert Goldsmith, Kenneth
Wenger, Robert Gates.
Mrs. Strong was assisted by Mrs. r :.
r. Cox and Miss Margaret Strong.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23

Rev. A. Bradley and family of Skies
ton, Mo-, were in the city yesterday,
enroute to Dawson Springs.
Miss Virginia Halliday returned yes
terday morning from Lake Forest
where sile has been attending school.
Hearald LOOMS OF Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii, FL. Halliday
OF Twenty Eighth Street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
80 -aa-l.
The American Goose.

The adoption of the eagie as ma
tional emblem by the United States
may be all right. but It might have
been still better to adopt the goose.
We have never heard of the eagle do
ing anything great, but last month
goose walked into a church In III
inois during the services and drove
half the congregation, outdoors before
she got out herself. by flying through
window. An old gander, when thor
oughly mad, Is more dangerous than
dog.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
y SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL :.
Coffee and Automobile Tour.

A coffee will be given at the M. Z,
parsonage Friday afternoon, June %,
20 O'Clock, Admission Is cents AM
an automobile tour of the city in rhe
evening Adults Is cents, children Is
cents
There viii be two stations. No. |
Halliday Park, 9Th and Wash. ave. NO.
ST. Mary's Park. 2Stn street en-.
france The automobiles begin leav'
ing The stations at P, NJ. This ia
to be given by Mrs. Jesse =. Miller's
committee of tn Ladies Circle,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
ALL ENGLAND
PAYS HOMAGE
Continued from page one.)



chasedchased silver gllt, set round
with eight strawberry leaves,
The coronation robe of a duchess
is a crimson velvet mantel the cape
furred with white minver barred with
four rows of black ermine five inches
from the edge. The kirtle meets at
the waist over white panel The
bodice is low tightftCing, with sto.n.
acher and panel OF white or cream
material, with ur bordering the Top
of the bodice and cantinuaj in baito
over each shoulder. Her colonet IS
similar to that of her husband, While
her train is two yards in length.
Peer of the next degree, or ma rG'ti-
ses. wear precisely similar robes to
those OF the, dukes, but they are Ell
titled to only thre and half rows ii
black fur on their capes, four on The
right and three on the left SIDE. TIE
cap is the same, but the coroner Is
adorned with four liver balls and four
col len strawberry leaves arranged
alternately.
A marchionesss robe differs from
that Of a duchess in that it has only
tire and a Galf rows OF black tur
/ youal IL, .i"le her train is reduce
! 10 a yard ani threequarters inAengtA
, she wears a similar coronet to Rat Of
her husband,
For an earl, or count, the ri5es are
the same, but the bars Of black fur
era reduced to three His coroDet Is
circle of gold or silver, chased and
| >or cred with ermine, and it bears
light pyrimidal points plaeel around
| it alternately with eight strawberry
| caves, while a large silver ball is
placed on the top if each point.
A countess wears on her coronation
ODE only three rows of black e@'nine
| he border of miniver being reduce ed
three inches and her trail 10 a
ard and a half in length. Her c0to-
| let is the same as that of an earl
Viscounta are roted similarly TO the
| peers of higher degree, hut are eatt-
| ed to only two and a half rows of
| black fur on their capes, arranged
three on the right and two on the left
| side The golden circles of Wis
| counts coronet is surmountel by six.
teen silver balls,
| The robe of a viscountess, in the
'ame way, has brit two and half
rows of black ur with white Dor
| Ter of two and half inches, while
her train is a yard and quarter in
length.
| For the barons, wSo form the low
| ast degree Of the peerage, only two
rows of black are permitted to be
worn on their capes, heir robes being
| otherwise similar to those of the
other pers. Their coronets consist oi
circle of gold bordered with ermine
| and bearing six silver balls.
A baroness wears emily two bars oil
| black fur and two mon border Of
white miniver, -hila her train only
measures yard = In length She
wears a similar coronet to that of hel
husband
l The STYLE of tho ,lress worn wv al
progresses at the coronation. as dis
tinguished from the robes, Is regulat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
Coffee and Automobile Tour.

A coffee aud automobile tour will be
given this afternoon at the NJ f. Par
sonage from to 5 o'clock. There will
be two stations for the automobile
tour, one at Halliday Park and the
other at ST. Mary's Park entrance
The automobiles begin leaving the sta.
lions at p. m. This is to be given by
Miss Jessie E. Miller's committee o.
the Ladies Circle.