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The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Entire upstairs Aberdeen Week
ly Building. Well lighted and
ventilated. Front and hack rooms
Apply to,
II. Il. Davenport
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

& DOes 1t seem to you that YOU
cant stand another minute of
4eat awful. burning itchq
ihat it must be cooleds
Assef x1n must have relief?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

com m 'Ssioa'er>, ...... 250
y. +. Smith, exoffeio ser 100 O0
. l. Boyd brdg. wrk. .. $50
LanG 4 Garter. supplies. ~ 30
Sundry election Officers. 3g 80
u. >. Clopfon. eIee com. 1900
l. SAMSON. eh-c, com $500
' y, LSairsmple. com 9.O5
G.S. Clopton. revising poll
'.'..'.. ....+.,... 1000
a. L. SAMSON. revising poll books.
- 49,. .......t,,.... 1000
r.. {. DairsnnpI.'. revising poll
books. ks.... an no
Henderson Hdw. Go. SIM o9S
sheriff Jones, fig. prs. 62, 80
w A Harp. max. booth 49, 755
We Jordon. bridge wrk. 1000
Nathan Pullcp. lumber. 3eo
Howell a Moore lumber. 37s
u. T.. Rogers, lumber. 6s4
-. W. Dnrreti, brdp. wrk 400
lis Towef,, brdg wrk. $50
w. Is Bnedine. gravel. 800
- w farhan,, brdg wrk go
\. ~. Lundy. bdrg. lbr. 5l11
j + Silas. brdg lbr.. .. s6o
r. r, Fears. brAg. lbr. 24ss
=. W. Nash, brdg lbr... 1885
T. w Caldwell. brdg lbr 2367
Mis; A. NJ Berg. rent, .. 1850
~ brannin. work brdg. 20.35
a Brannin. bldg. brdg. 2330O
a hrannin. building concrete
brijge. ....... a5o M
a: Brannin. brdg lbr. 93I7
Aberdeen Tele. Co. 900
Beavre Ballard, brdg. rps 100
:, II. Bolton. count steno. 10000
sup. Bailey, ex. s,r.... 900
M Dnrrett a Son. nails. 40
aberdeen Hdw. Co nails. 400
sup Eikner, ex, ser. .. $500
!; A. Neal, brdg wrk 100
" NJ n nn~iy. brdg wrk. $50
hoemx Drug Go. supplies. 500
J. w Vines. lMnher. 80. 3272
!. >. Falkner. brIg wrk $40
!. -. Boyd. brdg lbr .. SOC
Noon x Eo' oway. lbr S57
mp. Ritter. ex ser. ...... 1900
!. L. Crook, dup. warrant. 100
~ Mcfarland. city. atty. S333
r. Savage, lumber. ,....2.3l
"n McNece, brdg. wrk $50
5. Darfwcott, lumber . 2O7l
lmory Hdw Co. nails. 49,. 40
!. ID. Frn,b. repg typewriter.
'...'''''. ...,......... 200
}; I: Haynes. brdg wrk 100
', 4 Smmpert, lbr. 21S
meek, lumber, ... 32.37
Up .,"havah, ex. ser. o.. 1900
l'Nrde*al weekly, stat. 900
ones & Walden. nails. 4l5
}. IL. Richardson. booth. 400
'"nsfon Cowart, brdg ". l4.6O
!. Z. Cheek, brde. lbr.. 2,7O
. kennedy, brd. wrk., ..5.26
Syecial Road Fund.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

The best Boy rider
1st prize.
2nd prize.
Open
The best Girl rider, astride.
1st prize.
End prize.
open-
Milk COW and calf at her side,
any breed Judging by points. l
barrel Euco Flour, by Howell
Bros.
Best Jersey bull over one year
IL medicated salt brick, value at
800, by Lam and Carter Hdw-
Company.
Best Jersey cow over one year
II medicated salt brick, value
at 800. by Lam and Carter
Hdw. Co.
Best Holstine bull over one
year.
Open.
Best Holstine Cow over one
year.
Open.
Polled Angus bull over one
year
Open.
Polled Angus COW or heifer-
Open.
Herd short horn bull and .hree
cows or heifers.
Open.
Herd Red Polled Bull and 3
Cows or Heifers.
Open.
Herd Of Devons bull and COW
or Heifers.
Open.
FatSteer not over 2 years. ]
1000 clock, by w. j. Boyd.
Yoke of Oxen, 3 years or
over.
Open.
The best common milk Cow
and Calf. IA ton Cotton Seed
Meal, by Aberdeen Milling and
Mfg. Co.
For best pair goats, any breed.
l barrel Excel Flour, by Carlisle
and Taylor.
Sheep. For best Buck and two
Ewes, any breed. l registered
male pig, Tainworth, value 25-
90, by H. E. Reynolds.
Best Berkshire boar, under /
year. l Berkshire pig, value 25-
90. by j. N. Pulliam, Strongs,
Miss,
Berkshire Sow over one year.
Half barrel Flour, by T. S. Cum
ningham.
Best Berkshire Sow, and 5
pigs or more. l Berkshire Pig
value $500, by Nose Williams,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Fresh Bread and Rolls. baked
daily.
F. ID. CARTER & CO,
Phone No. 79.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

O1icers ana members were al
lowed legal per diem and mile-
age and board adjourned until
the first Monday Of Septembcr
For that distressed feeling af-
ter eating, belchiDg and nausea
between meals, take BlO0dine
1t cures Dyspepsia by strength
ening the digestive organs NO
that they are capable OF filling
Special Agent
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Comb, Brush and Mirror s
i'd: EIsek! w / so. ].
and Carter Hdw. Co. ~
FOrbest home trimmed Hat.
pair Beacon special Shoes, by j.
B. Elixs0n.
Forbest tailored Skirt, home
made. l Jap. Vase, value 5-OO,-)
by j. L. Shell and Co.
Forbest crocheted Sweater. l
Comb, Brush and Mirror Set
value 500. by J. L. Shell and
Company.
For best home made Waist.
1850 Mattress. Manufactured by
Stearns and Foster Co. Cincin-
natl, Ohio, by Lam and Carter
Hdw. Co.
For best colored Embroidery
on linen. / Scissors Set. Value
$50, manufactured by Clauss
Shear Co. Fremont, Ohio, by
Lam and Carter Hdw. Co.
For best Hemstitched Handler
chief. 1 pair ladies Scissors, val
ue 100, manufactured by Robe
son Cutlery Co. Rochester, N. Y.
by Lam and Carter Hdw. Co.
For best battenbnrg lace work.
] hand cOlored Picture in gilt
frame, 16x2O, value 500, by the
Maier Jewelry Store
For best drawn work l Fire
less cooker, manufactured by
National Enameling and Stamp
ing Co., vlaue 500, by Lam
and Carter Hdw. Co.
Best display of growing plants
grown by individual making ex-
hibit.-1 500 Umbrella, silver or
gold handle, by Odom Bros.
Best display Of cut Flowers,
grown by individual making ex-
hibit. Two flower vases Is in.
| in diameter, manufactured by
Southern Sewer Pipe Co., Bir-
mingham. Ala, by Lam and Car
tier Hdw. Co.
For the best method Of killing
nies. One 1000 parioF lamp. 3,
DR.. Boyd.
For the best sample display Of
home ground Corn and Wheat.
II No. 5, Garfield Double yet
injector, value 1850, by IanF'
and Carter HdW. c.
For the boy s 70 - years q
aee, exhibiting the largest hllly
Cost, any breed. ONe james ant
l0raham wagon, value 1000, mtg.
~ James and Grahnm, Nemphip.
Tenn. By Lam and Carter adw
Co.
lfor hest layer Cseoanut Ceke.
Ons 15M Hat, ~ Mra AIna
Looney.
For beat FRESH EnbFo1esy
n 5lb. box Jo1obn Capdy, ~ e
n. Scot.
H Is stalln Gou Deana !
Ipair IloIihoin epeo G0
IrIiGS 80 - = -.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

14et q mixture of Oil of Win
Egreen, Thymol, and other ev-
Ter soothing ingredients as com
pounded only in d. ID. ID. Pre-
'scription.
The very first drop stops that
awful burning instantly.
The first drop soothe and heals.
ID. D. d. gives You comfort
cleanses the skin of all impnri-
ties apd washes away plmples
hlotohes over night.
Take our word on ii as yotn
local druggist.
Get "A $l.OO or % cent bottle
today. j. A Gay. Aberdeen, Miss
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

value $-o.vI, ---.-sr Williams,
Strong, Miss.
For best 6 month old Pig, any
breed. Half barrel Rainbow self
rising Flour, by E. r. Walton.
For best Sow and litter of
Pigs, any breed. One barrel of
High Grade Flour, by F. D.
Carter and Co.
Essex Boar over one year 200
Essex Sow over one year 200
Essex Sow with 5 or moer pigs,
800
POLAND China Boar over one
year. 200
Best POLAND China Sow over
one year. One registered Pc
land China male pig, value $500.
by w. l.. Hammond.
Best POLAND China Sow and 5
pigs or more. One pair 1000 ex-
ira Pants, by j. d. Simpson.
Yorkshire Boar over one year
200
Yorkshire Sow and 5 pigs or
more, 300
Best Tamworth Boar one year
or over. / Are ground cross cut
saw value $50, manufactured by
James Ohlen and Sons Mfg. Co.
Columbus, Ohio, by Lam and
Carter Hdw. Co.
Best Tamworth Sow over one
year old. l bucket Of Stock food
value 400, by j. L. Shell and
Company.
Best TamwOrth Sow and five
pigs or more 300
For best Turkey gobler, and
two hens, any breed. 10 gallon
of paint, color to suit winner
Peaslees and Gaulbnt Majestic,--
S1E M
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Rochester, N. T., by Lam an
Carter Hdw. Co,
For best paper Flowers. Te
packages Of Alabastine. Color
suit the winner. Manufactured
The Alabastine Co. Grand Ral
ids, Mich. value 500, by La
and Carter Hdw. Co.
FOrbest home trimmed Hat
pair Beacon special Shoes, by
B. Ellison.
Forbest tailored Skirt, -
made. 1 Jap. Vase, valne a
by j. Il. Shell and Co.
FOrbest crocheted SweoterlG n
Comb, Brush and Mirror 8
.l..a e 81 IL Gslr<S Il e4<< IL
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18


Remember we are sole agents
here for nIfallible flour, ,Melrose
Hams, Melrose Breakfast Bacon,
Richelieu Ca3ned goods, and all
fancy groceries. Chase and San
born coffee s and teas. all uf
which arc the best handle in
any market.
:. p. Carter and Company.
Phone No. 79-
II you are pale, weak, languid
Tor anAemic . few doses Of
BlOodine Liver Pills will increast
the supply and improve the guam
Itity II blood small pill, SINAI
dnse, pleasant and never grippe
y 4. Gay, Special Agent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose,
20 per cent profit. Make so
daily. Full or part time. Begin
ners investigated. Strong Knit,
Box 1929, West Philadelphia. Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
DURHAM'S WRITINGS
MUCH SOUGHT
Treatise on Improvements Being
Made in Mississippi in Late
Engineering.

Col Charles W. Durham, of the [. s.
engineers Office in this city. who has
from time 10 time contributed arti-
cIes relative 10 river matters to var
ious publications and whose writings
are much sought after. has a pig arti-
Gle in the latest number OF the Engi-
neering and Contracting Magazine,
which is published weekly in Chicago
and which is devoted 70 the economies
Of civil engineering and Construction
This article is entitled, Opportunities
for Contractors on the L. s. Improve
ments Of the Upper Mississippi Riv-
err and gives a description Of the
plant required and data for estimating
The idea is 10 awaken the interest %
the contractors in the possibilities
awaiting them in river work. = table
is given showing that in the past 2
years 143 contracts have been let over
approximately five and a half million
dollars. and for all this work, there
have only been 343 bidders. The article
is comprehensive and gives an excel
lent outline of the nature OF the work
that is being done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
IL is the experience OF

out a. qualm. IL is the experience o.
every aeronaut
1T is impossible also with reason
able accuracy without the aid OF an
auerojd TO estimate ones height You
see trees far below you. and IL you are
high enough they appear TO be mere
bushes. but you cannot tell whether
you are 400 feet up or 200.
Again, the sense of speed is almost
entirely lost when you have attained
height of 800 or 400 feet. The ground
passes below you very slowly. while II
YOU get up TO 500 or 1000 feet II Is
only by steadily watching the ground
that Won perceive that you are moving
Yet all the while there is that steady
gale OF wind upon the face that in
forms you of your speed
In descending pupil notices that
the speed Of the ground rapidly accel-
crates. The chances are that he can
not distinguish the moment when the
landing wheels again come into contact
with the earth The machine moves
forward over the ground until its mo
mentum i exhausted. and be and the
pilot then descend from their seats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
VANISHED GRANDEUR.
GIories of the Thames When Lonoon
Roads Were Markets.

In Tudor times royal residences
were situated along the Middlesez
bank of the Thames. and splendid
barges manned by oarsmen in livery
were constantly coming and going be
tween them.
The city companies" says the Lon
don Times. all had their state barges
and Lyeried watermen. Great rive.
pageants We're numerous. High placed
criminals Travelled down TO their death
on the ebbing tide. Ambassadors and
other ENJOYS Of foreign powers were
met at GTavesend by the lord mayCi
and his aldermen and taken by rive:
in stately progress to Tower stairs.
The regular route westward was bS
river to Putney. thence by road across
Pu.ley heath.
That way went Wolsey when de
prived of the great seal. travelling
from York House to Fischer in dis
grace. until he fell in with the kings
messenger on the heath and knew he
was his masters man once more. In II
later age the entry into London OF
Catharine of BraganZa. the consort OF
Charles IL. was a memora bic example
OF the river pageant.
In old days the city roads wer"
markets rather than thoroughfares, 50
that even if anybody wished to go
from one part of the city TO another
he went by river. for the roads wer"
quagmires in bad weather and at all
times haunted by highwaymen and
footpads Pepys. that type Of the pa
triotic permanent official. always used
the river Such phrases as by water
20 Whitehall and so by water home
constantly occur in his diary.
In Queen Anne's reign there were
10000 watermen plying for hire on the
Thames and over a hundred stairs.
or landing places. in London proper
. These watermen We're the 'cabbies' o.
that age The really curious thing ia
that the Thames was still main
thoroughfare less than n century ago
Not until 1857 did the lord mayors
show proceed to Westminster other
wise than by water"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
SAILING THE AIR.
How 1t Feels TO Soar Aloft in a Bal
loon or AerOplane.

loon or AerOplane.
Comparatively few persons can
look down from a great height without
a creepy sensation running through
the nerves and chasing down the spine.
and one would naturally think these
unpleasant symptoms would be in
tensihed if one were TO rise several
hundreds Of feet in the air in n flying
machine But that idea is a mistake.
according to Mr.. Charles G. Turner
in ar article In the Pan Mall Maya
zine. in which he tells how beginners
are taught the use of the aeroplane
and describes the sensa tons of fight.
lie says:
The manner in which a course Of
.-cLt lessons begins depends chiefly
% the weather. If it is fine and calm
p pupil is at once taken ont for pas
-auger flights. sitting behind the
.eacher or beside him. according TO
The type Of machine. and having moth
.-c to think about except the novelty
Of his experiences and the new aspect
in which be sees familiar things.
His first flight is 4 great event in
the career OF the pupil. and when IL
is over be Is anxious for the next.
His estimate of the difficulties that lie
before him is more modest, and he IS
ready to besiege his instructor with
questions He climbed into the pas
eenger's seat and gripped TIE stanch-
Ions with both hands. He need not
have criuped them quite 50 hard. for
10 soon found that the motion Of the
machine was not in the least disturb
ing.
To start II a mechanic stood behind
the main planes and gave the propel-
Ter turn. and suddenly the engine
was giving out a tremendous roar and
making the machine V!brate. Other
mechanics were holding on to the tail
boons to prevent the aeroHlane from
shooting forward before the pilot was
ready.
But almost Immediately the pas
sencer observed the pilot hold up one
hand as a signal. and on the instant
the machine plunged forward over the
ground like n swift motOrcar. BEFORE
he had time to observe and note his
feelings the sensations had changed
The machine was travelling forward
with perfect smoothneSs. the noise of
the engine had curiouSly sCftened
down. the ground no longer raced be
Meath the machine. and he realized
that he was flying and that already
he was twenty. forty, fifty feet above
the ground.
Flying has been compared to many
things, but in truth no comparison is
good Perhaps 1 may correct one or
two common but false notions con
corning it.
/ There is no sense of travelling at a
great height. There is not the slight
est danger OF giddiness. To me this
gave no surprise. for. as every bal
loouist knows. it matters not whether
be looks down from 90 or 1000 feet
the sensation Of height is absent.
To take my own case. l cannot look
down a 100 foot cliff for many sec
onds before feeling unsafe. but ! can
look down from a balloon that is two
miles above ground and can gaze at
the scene below for half an hour with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
The RcNaI Fish.

Sturgeon are aDund0nt in Russia.
where the fisheries are Of great value
The feSh is eaten when fresh. but IS
chiefly smoked or salted. More than
10000 fish are sometimes caught at a
single fishing station. The eggs are
removed in quantity from the ovaries
and separately prepared as caviar
The annual value Of the Russian Stur-
Ceon fisheries. including the produc-
t!ou of i>ir-lass. or fish gelatin, Is es
tlmated M S-.ono.0OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
MONUMENT SOCIETY
WILL MEET TONIGHT
All Members Are Requested TO Gath
er at SherifTs OffiCe-ImpOrt-
ant Business.
ant Business.

The Soldiers Monumental society
will hold a meeting tonight at the sher-
if 5 Office in the court house and all
the mem bers of committees and sub
committees are requested to be pres
ent if possible Business of an import
ant nature connected with the erection
of a monument at ChippiannOck GENE
terry in The burying grounds OF the
Civil and Spanish war veterans is 10 be
considered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
Gives Aid to Strikers,

Sometimes liver, kidney and bowels
seem to 90 on a strike and refuse Il
work right Then you need those pleas
ant little strike-breaEers- King $
New Life Pills-tc give them natural
aid and gently compel proper action,
Excellent health soon fOllws. Try
them. % cents. at ali druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
A Personal View Of Seward.

talked also with Seward. who
looked dirty. rusty, vulgar and low:
used such words as hell and damn and
spoke very loud. | think better of Mrs.
Lincoln for her excessive dislike OF
hint ife and Letters Of George Ban.
croft -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
Not Full Grief.

GLADYS is very strict in her ideas
about the appropriate touch in dress
rs she:"
$50 much so that when her half
sister died she would not wear any
but half Mourning Baltimore Ameri-
c0p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

George Middleton. New York au-
thor and playwright. may have
E.-es-deu. FOR father-in-law. he Is
tie future husband OF Miss Fola la
Toilette. daughter OF the Wisconsin
Senator who IS being Eroo1ed FOR the
Republican presidential nomination
II opposition 10 Taft
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-03
STRIKE OF CAR MEN
Every Motorman and Conductor on
Des Moines City Railway
Ready to Leave Work.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. EVERY
motorman or conductor of the Des
Moines city railway is tonight pre-
pared to obey a strike order, the is
suance Of which is imminent. Mana
ger Harrigan refused to meet with
the city council in the conference
planned for this afternoon. He says
he will not arbitrate and Is ready
for the strike.
Conferences were held between
iTarrigan and Lewis A. Christensen
the Chicago strike breaker, who 1:
said to be in charge of 800 strike
breakers who arrived here this
morning Labor leaders declare thu
strike is being forced by the com
pany and ii may serve as an excuse
for refusal TO renew the five-yeal
contract with the union which ex
pires in October
Mayor James K. Hanna said al
order TO close all the saloons in thu
city will be issued as soon as thu
strike is called.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-03
The decision came as supply TO
the legal representatives of tho city
who will appeal from the ruling.
WIFE MURDERER SUICIDE
Negro Who Shot His Wife at Mound
City Monday Killed Self
at Vienna.

The negro Lee Murrell of Wen
ma. who shot and killed his wife at
Mound City, Monday, committed
suicide at his home at Vienna Tues.
day night.
After escaping from the scene OF
the tragedy at Mound City, Murrel
managed to get to his home unseen
by any one, under cover of the night
and it was not known that he was
there until a neighbor saw the flash
OF revolver and heard the report
This happened about 10 O'Clock
Tuesday night, He fingered three
hours in an unconscious condition
The body of Murrell's wife wa'
taken from Mound City to Vienna
yesterday and buried in the GENE
terry there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-03
DISCIPLES CONVENTION
Sixty-First Annual Gathering of
Christian Church of Illinois
at Danville, Oct. Az. I

Danvillc, Aug. 2.--The sixty-frst
annual state convention of the
Christian churches Disciples of
Christi of Illinois will be held in
DanvlIle, Sept. 4th to 18th. Hon.
John r. Golden of Springfield will
preside over the sessions
The Disciples of Christ, though
one of the youngest religious bodies
has now a membership in Illinois of
over 100000, and rapidly growing
This year they have shown great &C.
tivity in permanently endowing Eu-
reka college. They are also active
in evangelistic work--Chas Reign
Scoville recently closed a meeting at
Oklahoma City with 1900 additions
to one Christian church July 4th,
1910, they attracted considerable
attention throughout the country by
erecting new church building in
Peoria in single day. Danville
has four churches of this faith and
order, three of them quite strong
Preparations are now in progress to
care for q very large attendance Of
delegates and visitors, and indica-
tons are that 1t will be one of the
largest conventions in the history
of the Disciples of Christ in Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-03
INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE
DR.. Rambeaud of New York Pasteur
Institute Lies at Point of
Death in Hospital,

Poughkeepsie, New York, Apg. .
DR.. Rambeaud, director of the
pasteur institute in New York, lays
at the point of death at the Massar
hospital as a result of an automobile
accident here today. His wife,
NADIA Bercille-Reache, who is prima
donna of the Manhattan Opera CO.,
is badly injured In addition to
these, five other members of the par
ty all relatives, are injured, some
of them seriously.
The car was going around sharp
curve at high speed on Violet ave.
nue. when it left the roadway and
the occupants were pitched out.
The injured were taken to Nassau
hospital where later it was an
nounced that DR. Rambeaud was
seriously injured and his recovery
doubtful. All of the members OF the
party have better chances of getting
we'll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-03
LASS0ED YOUNG MOOSE
Animal Captured in Water but Els.
capped When Tied to Tree on
Island.

Superior, Wis, Aug 2.--Lassoing
2 moose from a row boat and then
tying the, animal to a tree was the
experience of Col. Hill of Quincy.
ILL.,, and ]. P. Cheever of Bookings,
South Dakota, who are on a fishing
trip to Isle Royake
While strOling near shore Mon
day with guide they came upon a
patient moose with two young
calves and at the sight of the party
the moose took to water, heading
for main line.
Holly in pursuit the party sue
ceeded in lassooing one of the calves
which towed them some distance, fl
nally changing home course to the
island.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-03

EYES PIERCED BY PIN
Turn Of Woman's Head May Cause
Vaudeville Actor His Life.

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. g.
The turn of a womans head may
cause Danio Mack, a vaudeville ac-
tor his eye sight. Mack attempted
to make his way through a dense at
ter theatre crown on Market street
last night. A woman beside him
turned her head. The long steel pin
projecting from her hat passed
through Mack's right eye lid
through his nose and into his left
eye.
"You brute, how dare you touch
my hat" she cried as she felt the
tug of head gear. Without looking
around she rent. the pin free and
disappeared through the crowd
while Mack staggered blindly to-
wards the side walk. The physi
clans ordered Mack placed in a dark
room,