davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Miner, Idaho, April LIST. 1911.

tenn of the Twin Falls North Sid
Land & Water Company, in Lincol
County and Elmore County, State {
Idaho:
Notice is hereby given in pursuant
of the provisions of an Act OF tn
Legislature of the State OF Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March End. 1899, that tn
Twin Falls North Side Land
Water Company is NOW prepared t.
deliver water for irrigation for it
canal system to anyone who ma,
have entered under the provision;
OF the said Act any of the followin,
described lands in Lincoln and Ell
mole Counties, State of Idaho, con
tanned i'm Segregation Lists Nos.
and "a, filed in the United State.
Land Office at Haley, Idaho:
Township 5 South, of Range Il
e. B. M.
Section s. SEANEA EhSEA
Section g. WhSWA SEASEA
Section 10 NEASWA SWASWA
seq
Section 15- E1sNWA
Section 21-i WhSWA SEASWA
Section % NEANEA s1aNEA NE
ASEA ShSEA
Section g. sWA NWASEA SEA-
SEA
Section "a NEANEA sEANEA
sEASEA
Section 25- all NJ
Section 26- all NJ NkSWA SWA
SWA SEASEA
Section q N1aNEA NWA
Section g. SEANWA NkSEA
NEASWA
Township 5 South, of Range - E.
B. M.
Section 20 skNEA WhNWA
SEANWA all Sk
Section 81 SWANEA ShNWA
SWA NEASEA SASEA
Section o. EhSWA
Section o. NEANWA WRNWA
SWA SEANWA
Section 2S- all
Section 29- all
Section 90 all
Section 49, NEANEA
Section "a s1ANWA NEANWA
all s1a
Section 3d. all
Township South, of Range 10 E.
B. M.
Section 81 all
Section 80 NEA sANWA NWA-
sWA NhsEA
Section 49, WhsEA sEAsEA
all We
Township 6 South, OF Range 10 E.
B. M.
Section g. all S1a
Section A. all M N1aSWA SWA-
SWA NhSEA SEASEA
Section s. Lots land 2 NWASEA
Section g. Lots 4-6 and 7NEASWA
WkSEA
Section g. NEA NEASWA
Section TO- NEA NEANWA Sh-
NWA
Section H. SRSWA
Section 49, all Sh
Section a. W1aNEA NWA N.Y.
SWA SWASWA
Section 49, N1aNEA SEANEA
WhSWA SEASWN
5EASEA
Section IT, NhNEA SEANEK
Section 81 NhNEA SEANEA
Section o. all
Section 2S- SkNEA SEANWA |
NEANEA all s1a
Section a. all
Section 25- NEA NWANWA NJ.
SEA
Section 26- NEANWA WhNWA
'EANWA
Section o. NEA
Township 6 South, of Range IA e.
3. M.
Section IT, sWANWA NWASW1 |
sen SWA Wiser SEASEA
Section 49, EhSWA SEA
Section 49, Lots / and 2 SWA |
NhSEA SEASEA
Section 20 NEA SEANWA Ely
,WA SEA
Section 90 NEANEA WhNEA !
IWK
Section 30 N1aNEA NEANWH
'EANWA
Excepting from the above list all
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
LEGAL DECISIONS
Chauffeur and Maid as Fellow Sc,

Chauffeur and Maid as Fellow Ser
vants.--One Maxi Erjauschek was
employed as a maid In certain house
hold, her duty being, among other
things, to look after the lady of the
house. Upon one occasion, while so
she went out for an auto.
mobile ride together with her EN-
ployer and his wife. BY reason of
the chaffeur's negligence, the car ran
into tree, they were all thrown out.
and the maid was Injured. She sued
and recovered. Defendant appeals,
the question involved for review be-
Ing whether the maid and the chat
feur We're fellow servants. In the
case, entitled Erjauschek v. Kramer,
l26 New York Supplement, page 289,
the New York supreme court holds
that The relationship of fellow ser.
wants existed, so that the maid as
stunned the risk from the drivers neg
igent act. The court assumes that
her presence in the automobile was
incident to her employment, and her
employment subjected her to the
risk. The judgment was reversed
and a new trial ordered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
cairo Building and Loan Association
Holds Annual Meetine--New
Directors Elected.

The thirty-second annual meeting
OF stockholders Of the Cairo Building
and Loan Association was held at the
office of the secretary, Alfred Com.
lfgs, last evening. There was a good
attendance.
Three directors were elected
Charles F. Miller Paul G. Schulz and
Peter Lind each for term of three
years Messrs. Miller and Schulz are
holdovers. Henry Hasenjaeger would
nave been one Of the holdovers, but
he resigned. Angus, Bode was elect.
ca to fill the unexpired 2 year term
OF F. A. Conant who also put In his
resignation owing to his inability to
attend the meetings regularly. He
intends to spend most of his time in
the future on his farm In the drain
age district.
The Cairo B. C l.. Association H.
the oldest organization of Its kind not
only In Cairo but in this vicinity. A
comings has been its secretary ever
since 1t was organized. The thirty
ffrst annual statement shows the al
ISOLATION in very fourishing conli.
ton.
The loans in force at present
amount to 1852, 465.O0; loans during
he fiscal year were $47,s90.O0, the
natnred stock paid during the year
B36,5O0.0o. Total stock issued 1856
Number OF shares OF stock in force
1916.
There were 1000 shares OF stock
represented at the meeting last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
The Elk will dye for you.
After March l.
k|DNAPERS ARE HELD.
Citizens of Las Vegas, NJ. M, Much
lncensed and Prisoners Are
Removed For Safety.

Las Vegas. N. NJ, April 12.--Wil
Rogers, the confessed kidnaper of his
nephew, Waldo Rogers, and Joe Wig
gins, the ex-convict, through whose
arrest and confession Rogers was ap
pretended. are lodged In the terri
tofial penitentiary at santa re to-
night. -
Rogers and Virgins were arraign'
ed today waived preliminary ex-
animation and are held to await the
action of the grand jury. Virgins
plead guilty, but Rogers entered a
plea of not guilty In spite of his writ
ten confession made last night.
The prisoners were removed to
Santa Fe to prevent possible vio-
lence by the citizens Of Las Vegas.
1t Is declared mere that Rogers will
plead insanity. As New Mexico has
no statute regarding kidnapping, Rog-
ers and Williams will be prosecuted
under the common law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
Il, LINK AND LORIMIER.


Comments on the death OF ex-state
Representative Link vary and there ia
. uniform disposition to cast the man
tie Of charity over his fault. The man.
tle of charity. even that Of forgiveness
was due him before he died, for Link
mad confessed his wrong doing in the
Lorimer case and regretted 1t. He
Was not bad man when he went to
Springfield; On the contrary, was re.
cognized as an honest. 1oviai reilow
VINO could be depended upon to do
right he fell; he admitted III; he
regretted It and he would have bro.
nted by his lesson had be lived.
q But how about the fellows who are
roknas a heart; who are nnrepentant.
'disnyinG their guilt; who IRE Ibrassn
Az 4 I'm fAcs NJ Itrong prpof u thsir)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
WHAT NO MAN KNOWS.

The enfranchised women have been
very active and successful of late
They have captured many offices
They have elected a mayor, auditors
treasnrers. city clerks, members oil
school boards. The British parlia.
ment, which is graphing with wo
man suffrage, will be interested to
learn that suffrage means, sooner or
later, direct participation in legisla-
tive and executive business. The
women who vote wish to be repre-
scented in public Office, and they OBJ
tain such representation. Those who
In England argued gravely that suff-
rage vas one thing and office-holi-
ing another cannot point for proof to
the United States.
But there Is nothing In the recent
activity OF American women to war
rant and dogmatic inference regard.
ing their political tendencies and SEN
timents. Certain male philosophers
assert that women will always be
conservative and vote FOR regulation,
restriction, interference, Tots of
government" This is a rash Undue.
5tion. No man knows how women
VIII vote. They have a way OF dis.
appointing expectations and furnish
Ing surprises.
Here are few Illustrations: The
women Of Tacoma voted generally
against, not for--as was reported at
first--the anti-treating ordinance, and
me votes OF men carried that piece
Of novel legislation. The women OF
milwaukee voted against Socialist
candidates, while the women Of Ger
tam Kansas cities voted for such
candidates. In other Kansas towns
women voted for the liberalization OF
aniiiiquor laws. absolute prohibition
having failed
~ Is safe to say that women wffiI
inner and divide as do men. There
VIII be women conservatives and wo-
men radicals, women Republicans
and women Democrats, women Pro
hibitionists and women anti-Prohibi.
tionists- There isn't much guidance
~ this generalization. but everything
beyond that is pure speculation. How
women as women win vote Is some. |
thing NO man knows--and no woman,
either Recori-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
SOME TOWN TALK

Il see that the city council has
ordered the city street washer paint.
ed"
Yes, what of it?''
Nothing. Thought it wouldn't be
a bad idea to turn the machine over
TO the mayors police, jail and fire
committee which has shown itself to
be an adept with the brush"
That bunch OF As colored voters
who We're gathered In Mayor Par.
sons office last Tuesday night viii
not have to tie any strings around
their fingers to remind them of what
they are to do next Tuesday.
Jimmie" ls good moralizer and
doubtless his excellent anlmadver-
sions will fall upon fruitful soil here
and there. But Where this sort of
seed Is most needed 1t is generally
necessary first to break the ground
With big stick" If the seed is to
take root.
'This popular fiction is all rot. In
feaL HE the girls father seldom OBJ
Jects TO the man of ner choice"
you are wrong there. He often
objects, hut he's usually too wise to
say anything"
III we are to be "on the earth" dur.
ing the next several months we must
be In the ball game.
Ienobia says: Go thou forthwith
10 the millinery emporium and satisfy
me longing Of thy heart. Have the
I'LL sent to the old Crouch and i'll
1e demurreth hike thee to thy bou.
ioir and bring forth one of those
sweet scented epistles which he in.
iicted to thee 10! these many years
agone, and ask him to explain"
BUSTER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
UNCLE WALT
THE POET PHILOSOPHER

lives are full Of care the world
bleak and dea and gloom everywhere
confession. our prog ans all awry; doggone
THE EXTRA knocked n
SESSION wonder
and thunder ourh Our tents no
will shelter his bald noble
that dead In Washington
the while cheaper to take his Mace
Yes while he the nation tones some CIV
humber station viii collar all the bones
this that is the the statesman must
endured Compelled their In mis- nm
chauahqua stages
this dismal uncertain as visions Of long
green ~
.ssisa ~ e. l0ash11la4n.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13

Or. .Derby's Kidney Pills are ahead
OF the times. the only Kidney and blad-
der treatment that makes good Its
strongest statement. Get free pack
age at your druggist's ana see. II we
have said arshundredth part or what
these little wonder-workers do.
Now listen, sufferers. don't get ex-
cited. Just lay away AIT your, present
treatments for your kidneys, back or
bladder. III you have pain In the back.
prcfuse Or scanty urInatioii. colorsd or
betes., pain In the bladder OF. terrible
Bright's disease. Just get q 26c pack
age OF DIR. Derby's Kidney Pills at your
druggist, and see the difference In
yourself In A hours X you think this
Is too good for you to believe. just
ask your druggist for a free sample
package and try It Remember. Dr.
Derby's Kidney Pills-25 and 50
50 cents. We will send them from the
laboratory Of Derby Medicine CO.,
Eatos Rapids. Mich, II YOU Wish. they
are safe, guaranteed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13

rascality--who, going free of punish
ment, would take advantage of the
first opportunity to do 1t again." II
they could serve selfish interests by
it?
How about Lee O'Neil Browne,
how about Lorimer, and the big fell
lows" behind them? For these no
sympathy or charity is in order. They
must be pursued and beaten into sub
mission by the laws strong arm, or
there can be no honest government
In the land.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
Taft at Game.
Kicked BY a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, Of Beetown. Wis.
had a most narrow escape from los
ng his leg as no doctor could hea
the frightful sore that developed, bui
at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cure
1t completely. Its the creates. hea.el
OF ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds
cuts, corns, cold-sores, bruises anl
piles on earth. Try it, CSC a. al
tlrugg.s s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
BASE BALL ALMOST ASSURED
WITH CAIRO IN KITTY LEAGUE
Enthusiastic Meeting of Fans" Last Night Guaran-
tees Ground Lease and Starts Subscrp-
ton to Stock

Indications are strong that Cairo
will be in the ball game as a member
OF the Kitty League. AS Is known
the charter was offered to Cairo sew.
eral days ago and one week was
given in which to post the forfeit of
$500. The subject was taken in hand
by G. p. Eichenberger and other
friends of the sport, and last night a
meeting was held at the Commercial
Club rooms to see what could be
done toward bringing about an organ
ization and securing the necessary
funds. The meeting was we'll at
tended, fifty or more "rans" being
present
The matter was explained to the
meeting by Mr.. Eichenberger and
others. 1t was stated that the owner
OF the Half Way House grounds
wanted a five year lease guarantee I'd,
at $500 a year. Chris Beck, of the
Cairo Brewing Co, agreed to pay
$2Oo OF this sum. the first years
lease, and this left $500 to be guar
anteed. 1t was proposed that twenty
or more citizens guarantee that this
sum would be paid by the associa-a
tion at the rate of 5000 a year, after
the first year; and seventeen sigma
lures were secured to this guarantee
at once.
lac next proposition was to or
game an association to be incor-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
LOVED HIS STORE.
CHICAGO ART DEALER COMMITS
SUICIDE WHEN TOLD TO
s.s-~~-a44-@- vAcATE.
Had Been Doing Business In Same
Place Twenty-Five Years
House Was to be Re-
modelled

Chicago, April l2.-Despondent be
cause he had been asked to vacate
the storeroom he had occupied for
twenty-five years, and leaving a note
asking that his remains be cremated
and the ashes scattered broadcast on
land or sea, Adolph Hoffman, rs years
old, a pioneer art dealer and cigar
merchant, yesterday afternoon COM
mitted suicide in his studio, 176 North
Clark street, by swallowing stryeh-
nine.
Mr. Hoffman conduced an art store
and wholesale cigar business at the
Clark street address. Two weeks ago
the agent, w. B. Scott, notified him
that the building was to be remodel
ed. This meant that the store must
be vacated. Day by day the aged
man brooded over the fact that he
must move, and that in another build
Ing the store would not be the same.
Chooses Time TO Die.
Becoming convinced that he could
not live without his store and feeling
that in strange place he would be
miserable, he decided to end 1t all by
suicide. After all his business affairs
were placed in, perfect shape, he
chose yesterday afternoon as the time
for the act.
Early in the afternoon Mrs. Mary
Webb, 165 West Division street, an
old acquaintance and customer, visit
ed the store.
Tells Customer of Plan.
We'll. am tired of 1t ALL" Hoff.
man told Mrs. Webb, Il am going to
take poison this afternoon. Away
from this store I can't enjoy my life.
and am going to end 1t ALL"
Thinking the man was joking Mrs.
Webb left the store. An hour later
she again thought of the remark. Co
ing to the art shop she found the
door locked. but through the glass
she could see the aged man sitting In
a chair. The police were notified and
broke open the door. Beside Hoff- |
man. VINO was dead, were found a |
card and a note. On the card was
Suicide by strychnlne. |
Notify Ivan Refs 17S Madison street."|
Mr. Refs is secretary of the E.
Hoffman Co, of which Il. Hoffman.
iFlo Grand boulevard, a brother OIL
he dead man, is president.
Leaves Note to Explain.
On a scrap of note paper the agedI
nan had written 81 am lonesome.
don't want to move. Find my mon
" in box at the Fidelity. There is
nough to cover all expenses. Have
ny body cremated and ashes scat.
cred broadcast on land or water. mol
me to blame but me. / wish all we'll
n the box there Is a mortgage worth
5000, also one Ogden gas share and
ieven shares of South Side Elevated, |
ne note was unsigned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
DAMAGE AT LEAvENWoRTH.

Leavenworth, Kan. April PA
small tornado whisked through here
late this afternoon leaving In its wake
ten unroofed houses and wrecked
sheds, The damage Is estimated at
$4,000. No one was injured.
Telephone companies report more
than 1000 instruments out Of order
The streets are In darkness tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
and perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1910. .22s7
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month OF
March, 1911 .2545
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
Wei Meant.

4 description OF wedding ex.
plains that the bride was harn1dng-
Y though becomingly dressed" II
reminds us 81 the reporters note,
The patient is much hslter, thou1,h
Doctor Brown II still Ill xtt3nd anca \.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13

The above Is a correct statement OF
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
for the month OF March, 1911, and for
the year 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of April, 1911.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13

porated at $1,000 paid up stock.
shares to be sold at $40 each, This
also was given good start by those
present, stock being subscribed for
as follows
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
injuries Proved Fatal.

injuries Proved Fatal.
/. oilie Mann, negro brought to
eairo Yesterday, died while being
1aKen 70 st. Marys lnfirmary. He
Y nad been Injured by the cars at
'Iamms. One Of his arms was cut
oH ana ne received internal injuries.
McManns VIII hold an in
quest today On the remains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
STORM WITH VELOCITY
OF TORNADO KILLS Is
AND INJURIES HUNDRED
Concluded from First Page.)

ness section and carried ten feet IL.
the air ana blown along for block.
being deposited in the hall of build
In.
His right leg was broken and be
Is believed to have suffered internal
injuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13

u think it's wrong for married
man to gamble" IT'S worse than
wrong; It's idiotic, His wife gives
him fits II he loses. and conflscates
the proceeds IL he ."---Tit-Bits
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
Batteries-Powell and Clarke: Gan
ding, Yinglng, Gregg and Smith,
Wet Grounds.

Detroit April 12.--Wet crumbs pre-
vented the playing of the opening
game here between Chicago anu De.
troit
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13

DO you have oratory in your cam
aigns?" Some" replied the po.iti-
al boss. lust enough to enable the
eople who vote our way to give some
,rt OF an excuse for IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
Matter Of Choice

III you stay at your desk so late and
work SO hard you'll soon be bent with
care. Wen. I'd rather be bent than
broke" Toledo Blade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13

Please, m" says the new maid In
London Opinion, announcing visitor.
is this the lady you told me always TO
say you was out tor
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13

A committee was appointed, con.
sisting of G. P. Eiehenberger, J. F.
Dyas, w. T. Reiss and E, A. Powers
to solicit subscriptions to stock to-
day.
It will be necessary to raise from
$1,000 to $4,000 to place the Cairo
team in good position to cope with
the other clubs in the league.
The feeling at the meeting last
night was that the association would
be a financial success this season IL
a proper start was made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13

The sterilization OF water by ultra
violet rays have now entered upon an
industrial stage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

H b n IA "A Y
Cairo Alexander County, Illinois.
Population 1917.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r.. a. HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK b. ARM.
STRONG.
lily Attorney. HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller. ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate. ANDREW WHITCANp
Chief Of Police. y. @. COWELL
alexander County, Population 274e1
County Judge. w. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk. JESSE r. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN
Sheriff. A, 8. FRASER
States Attorney. ALEX M WILsON
County Superintendent Of School.
MRS FANNIE p. HACKER.
Assessor and Treasurer. W.D Ltp.
PITT. -.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. M'MANUs.
5cArd o. County Commissioners.
J. y, JENNELLH Chairman.
G. v. NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC M

Ref Il Inc rArs dur 10 leave psauonh II. y.
s IsAI ting north On Uoui N ereis1 ~
every y ininuses from !. m. 10 Ii .. a
...toing north. ON WAinua DS.svesy n min- =.
rom =. ~ 10 lo:6x D. "a.
Poplar 81. Line I. Mo,s.rs. Az, ~ ~.
ven north on Notebook. IL bsb7: s:7: SxI: HI,
7I1 Z. ~. And On the Same minutes everv hr nm
snul i0.&2 Andll:l2 ). "a, uo3a
dls; 6:S4; 6<s and 7:04 3. ~ 1rsd or ssm. Nc
ates every hour until l0A4 and ITO D d
roplAr ~. cars due 10 pass 81. Msry's nara
70 minutes afser leaving becond III !.
Belt Line Owl Cars I, nas,n !, % . w 40.
a.; lana m; mo =. M: IN !. a.: 1:pa. n
North on Uanasn srsaaI--is >. =. Il 4 =. n
~ 4. m. h. N. q. M
Bele And owl oars are dus % pAss va.
rnifey.tonrsh ~, 10 minntas aftns Issv n
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
Few Suicides In lralana

Suicide ID less prevalent In ireland
than In any other country In the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13

This rernarkabl foot bath remedyis
superior to Powder, Plaster or SnIyc ana
10 guaranteed to cure CornH, Cailouses. Run
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Nervous Sweaty. Rad
Smelling Feet. '','s
, smaller Shoes can be worn by using TIE
Decause puts and Keeps the feet In Terfec
Tiz isfor sale All druggists, rs cents per
box or direct II you wish from Walter Luth "
Dodge q Co., Chicago. III -'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
Real vves,th

TO be content with what We %.
sess e the greatest and most secure
riches. -- Cicero. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
Beat Of the Pulse.

The average pulse of healthy man
beats seventy-two times minute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13

The Dulistin 10 IN sale n tAe esI
lowing places:
caIsman's, 7o2 Commercial Avsnus
Halliday HOUSE Nsws stand
elus Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-13
The Kidney Cure
Without a Failure
The Positive Cure That Revolutionizes
Treatment Of Kidney Diseases, Rheu.
natism and Bladder Trouble.

These statements are not exagger-
ated There Is no necessity In doing
SO, because every man and woman suf-
fering from kidney or bladder trou-
bles. or rheumatism can prove II with
IN "a hours by getting free package
of DR.. Derby's Kidney Pals at any
drug store. A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-30
Programme for Our Biz Celebration.
Following is the official program to be
observed in this city at the coming cele
bration oil the Fourth of July:

Following is the official program to be
observed in this city at the coming cele-
bration oil the Fourth of July:
MONDAY.
1000 a. IN. Band concert at Fourth
and Main.
1890 am Motor boat races for so
prizes.
II 80 a. IN. Tight wire walking on
Main between Fourth and Fifth
80 p. IN. Horse racing.
100 p. m. Observation-Disclosures and
Aberdeen.
! 80 p. m. Band concerts down town
and balloon ascension at Fifth and Frank
lin.
9:O0p. IN. Free dance at the Lobby.
TUESDAY.
l0:0Oa.m. Big Parade with the follow
ing prizes:
Best decorated float, $25. Second best
decorated float, SO. Bnst decorated
auto $40. Best Lodge IN ,ar...i, ~.
ii 100 a. m. Address OF the day by eY.
Congressman Wooden OF Texas.
80 p. III. Tight wire exhibition on
Fourth street.
200 to 3 80. Tree falling contest with
the following prizes:
Best fall, $50. Second, $25.
Bucking contest.
First prize, s3j, Second prize, SIS.
Single packing contest:
First prize, $50, Second prize, SO.
Walking creased pole at Fourth and
Water for s. prize to the best man.
4 80 p. IN. Sack race on Fourth street
for $3.50 prize.
100 yard dash free for all for s..
Race for girls under j. for $3.50.
700 r. IN. Balloon ascension and
band concert.
S:30p. Ia. Callithumpians in parade.