davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
Won by Default.

Henson bet my wife that could
thread needle before she could
sharpen lead pencil. 80,
Benson-Whlch won?
Benson-1 won in exactly Is min,
utes, but ! believe I'd have lost if
she had not run out Of pencils e tn
end Of i've minutes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
HOE FOR GRUBBlNG is LIGHT
Implement to Be Used About the Gar
den or In Truck Patch Made Out
Of Old Buggy Spring.

A light grubbing hoe for use about
the garden or truck patch is shown in
the accompanying illustration. Sc
cure leaf out of an old buggy spring,
about eighteen inches long, and cut
the ends of square and grind them
sharp, says writer in the Popular
Mechanics. Two short pieces of strap
iron with holes for rivets and one end
Of each upset and threaded for nut,
Will be needed to fasten the spring to
the handle, which should be Of wood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
Old Wheat 9ecds.

Edward Drake, Of Wichita, Kan
sowed some wheat last spring. which
he had kept in his home for 28 wears,
It was from q crop raised by him, and
he testff1es that the crop this year ID
excellent Nearly evary grain sowed
esrminated promptly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
, Some Ria cnon ato.i..

A farmer Of 1ndianola, Fla, planted
q single tomato vine a year ago and
1t now extends for a distance Of 100
yards along the river bank.
Benz. Cowen, Of Harrisburg. pa
raised Japanese string beans which
have pods So inches long, many Of
them containing Is to 20 beans.
a .ruit grower in Southern Georgia
says he raised cluster Of grade fruit
consisting of 1s separate fruit. which
weighed SO pounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

Dressing for Goose or Duck.
Boil ten potatoes, mash, add three
onions cut up fine, three table
spoons of sage, = tablespoon but.
ter, and salt enough to taste. What ID
lsft over make taep balls and put In
pan with goose
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

Every wrap has lovely lining
osetul, too, must this be. Large pocl.
cts Tor coin purses and handkerchiefs
ana Duttoned securely over the OMEN
1ngs, are the main features. These ara
sn1rred or plated to relieve strain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

A pointless hatpin with interchange
able heads has become popular in
PaTs. Having no point to protrude
beyond the side of the hat, it is obvious
that the pin will not endanger the
eyes of other people. Each hatpin is
IN reality two pins with one head, the
pla part sliding through star-like fix.
ture permanently attached to the hat.
Heads OF various designs are provided
with each pin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
A Good Wagon Jack.

ut fatty on the 2x6 base. Next, take
a lever from some old farm machin-
cry and bend the end slightly, as
shown In the illustration so as to pre-
vent the axle Of the wagon from slip
ping off,. OF course, you need a
notched casting so that your spring
lever will work correctly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

that contain materials for correspond
ence and with baskets for sewing and
for holding wells, hosiery, collars and
neckt1es.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
Cause Of Failure.

Cause Of Failure.
Usually it Is the lack Of proper con
ditions, rather than the lack OF guam
tity of seed, that is responsible for a
failure in getting a stand Of alfalfa,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
Buggy-Sprlne Hoe.

6Ug9y"SfrIu9 toe.
Assemble as shown in sketch and you
will have very handy little tool for
light work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
POINTLEsS HATPINs:

Fig: !: Structure of the New Hatpin-
rig. Z. The Holder-Fig. 3. Manner of Ar
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-20
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.

Forty out-of-town students are ab- tending the high school at Huntsville, The pupils board in the town.
 At Crosses. Madison county, Ray Winger, aged II, became entangled in the machinery in handle factory and was instantly killed. His head was torn from his body
 Nearly 60 years ago a Mrs. Temple was buried near the town creek in Salem. The creek ate away the ground recently and the body was ex, posed. It was then reburied in the Salem cemetery. The body was tR a remarkably good state of preserva- tion
 While the children of John Shauh Ter of Moody were picking cotton re, gently they accidentally set fire to a wagon load of seed cotton. About 4o0 pounds of cotton and the wagon were destroyed
 Charles Field of Columbus killed three hogs 12 months old, the three aggregating 1 200 pounds, one weigh ing 430 pounds.
 The Logan county grand jury re' turned four indictments for giving away cigarette papers" The cases were nolle pressed.
 Seven hundred and fourteen man riage licenses were Issued by the county clerk of Columbia county dur, ing 1910
 The Farmers Educational and Co. Operative Union of North Franklin county will meet at Pleasant Grove, four miles from Ozark, January 20.
 Frank Decker, convicted at Stutt. gart of bootlegging, escaped. and is is supposed is still logging it.
 During the year 1910 about $5O,oOo was spent for the erection and re, modelling of public and private houseS in Ozark
 " T. Huehingson has leased the Casa Democrat to Judson Caperton.
 The Daily Arkansawyer is urging the numbering of the houses in Stuttgart so that the town naay have free delivery of mail
 The Russellvnle Courier-Democras will issue a special edition showing the growth and development of the toWn and nearby country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-20
With The Legislators

Joint resolution by CIerget. sGD. hitting an amendment to the consti- tuition eXempting cotton factories from taxation for seven years.
 By Robertson, to cure defective ao, Acknowledgements of conyeyances and other instruments of writing purport, ing 10 affect tine title of lands
 By Turner, to legalize appropria tions made by counties for the sup- port of agricultural schools.
 By Goyington, for the proper pro teetion of miners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-20
Father and Son Both Sent to Prison.

Forth Smith-Pleading guilty to @Bo5ilegging," six men received sen. tences from Judge Rogers in the fed, eral court. Two were given sem #enees in the federal prison at Fort Leayenworth, Kan. They were David Armstrong and Fayette Armstrong; father and son, both residents of Tex. arhana, The former received two years in prison and a fine of Sl00. The latter WAS given IS months. Both have been convicted before.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-20
Reduce Pullman Rates.

Little Roek.-E Effective February l. inc Pullman car rates for upper Gerths will be reduced 20 per cent, in line wi5h the reduction of the rates on similar service for interstate bus mess Such is the information im- parted to the Arkansas Railroad Com mission by the. resident attorney Of the Pullman company.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-20
Automobile Runs over Little Girl.

Helena. This city had its first se- rious automobile accident when an auto in charge of Miss Eugenia Ber- ton ran over Gertrude Baldwin, the 7-yearold steDdaughter of J. B. Bish- op Of Greenwood, Miss. The little girl is at the Helena hospital with a physician constantly at her bedside, where the chances between life and death are considered about even. Alr and Mrs. Bishop are also with her and the mother is distracted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-20
Robhers Dynamite 2 Bank.

Grannis.-The bank at this place was blown up by dynamite, the vault and safe being completely wrecked together with the rear end of the bank building. The damage 10 the safe, vault and building is about s. 900. and it is stated that about $f,50o in money is missing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-20
House..

Speaker-R. F. AlilWee. Chief GIerk-J. F. Higgins. Sergeant at Arms-W. $. Allen. !" Assistant Chief Clerk-E. L. Smith, Hampstead county Journal CIerk-EdWard Gordon, Conway county.
 Postmistress-Mrs. May Briant, Poinsett county. Enrolling Clerk-Mrs G. A. Hurst Washington county. Engrossing Clerk = Mrs. Lucy " Filling, White county.
 Assistant Journal Clerk-Haryey Combs, Madison county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-20
All Over Arkansas
'sesesesesessossssesossss@
Strawberry Crop Is Unhurt.

Rogers.-The dry weather and the late severe cold and freezes have not damaged the strawberry crop, accord ing 10 reports made at the meeting Of Che Ozark Fruit Growers Associa- ton at Monett Mo-, few days ago. The berry crop of Northwest Arkan- sas and Southwest Missouri for the coming year is estimated at I200 cars. as the acreage new reaches Q total Of G,00g. Apples, peaches, pears and cherries are also said to be iR excellent condition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-20
Extra Help for Supreme Court.

There IS too much work imposed on the Judges of our Supreme Court and I am informed by that body that their work could be frightened very materially and dispatched much more rapidly if the members were pro. yided with stenographers to assist them recommend that you provide for these stenographers in order that the work of this court may continue to be transacted with promptness and dispatch and the bur. dens of the justices thus be lightsnsi
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-20
Railroad Commissioners Sworn

HaTTFoad UOTmTssIoheTs oWoFn FF1,
 Little Bock.-MajQr George ". Bellamy of Mammoth Spring, W. F. Mcknight of Calhoun county, and Percy Allen have just been sworn in as railroad commissioners for Ark ansas. The commission organized by electing Percy Allen chairman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-20

Little Rock. - The Thirty-eighth General Assembly of the State ot Arkansas convened Monday, January 9, in the magnificent new state cap itol building. The building. although far from being completed, was made comfortable, and the work yet to be done will in no way interfere with the session of the legislature.
 What had promised to be an eXeit- ing contest for president of the sen ate and speaker of the house devel- .oped into a wallaway for Hon. H. k. Toney in the senate and F. F. aIilwee in the house.
 Several spirited contests, however, ensued before all the minor offices were filled in both branches.
 But little time was wasted by either branch of the assembly, and a large number of important meas ures were introduced during the first week.
 Governor Donaghey's message was read Thursday. It was lengthy doc ument and contained a large number Of recommendations as to laws which the governor believes should be en- acted.
 On Thursday the senate and house met in joint session and canvassed the vote of the last general election for state offices and the two proposed amendments to the state constitution. The amendment proposing to exempt cotton factories from taxation was de clared defeated and the initiative and referendum amendment was declared adopted. The state officers declared elected are as follows:
 Governor, George W. Donaghey; secretary of state, Earle W. Hodges; state treasurer, J. W. Crockett; state auditor, John R. lobe; attorney gen eral, Hal Norwood
 Among the more important bills introduced during the first week were the following:
 In the Senate.
 By Holland. appropriating S200,o00 to pay the expenses of the General Assembly,
 By Martin. authorizing county courts to make appropriations to as sist in farm demonstration work
 By Hughes, to repeal the game law of 1909 as it applies to Bradley and Desha counties.
 Concurrent resolution by Fletcher, authorizing the appointment of a committee of seven to visit the Uni versity of Arkansas and inspect the books of the secretary and treasurer of the institution.
 Concurrent resolution by Jacobson, requesting the Arkansas delegation in congress to vote in favor of New Or leans as the place for holding the Panama exposition in 1915.
 By Hughes, appropriating S22,S16 for defraying the expenses of the Arkansas State Tax Commission.
 By Turner, requiring railroads to place lights at switches on their main lines.
 By Robertson, to prohibit the as signment of wages.
 By Jacobson, to prescribe fees to be paid by corporations.
 Ky Friedell, to grant right of emi- nent domain over certain railroad al iuvial lands.
 By Hughes, to aid in building and equipping the Agricultural School in the Fourth district at Monticello
 By Deaton and Turner, for organi- zation and control of banks, trust companies and savings banks.
 By Henderson, 10 provide for an nual franchise tax on corporations doing business in Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-20
LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS
 CHOSEN.

Senate. * Presidential. K. Toney. ecretary-George II. Trevathan. T Assistant Secretary-A. J. Ter '' ral. '' Journal Clerk-Garner Hughes. Assistant Journal Clerk-B. P. " Council Enrolling Clerk-Mrs Mary J. * Marshall.
 Engrossing Clerk-Miss Laura "
 % Jacobson. Chaplain-Rey John H. Dye. Sergeant at Arms-W. D. Rod '
 * man.
 Assistant Sergeant at Arms-G.
 * F. WyIic
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-20

The report of the Board of Trustees for the university shows that that institution is in most prosperous condition. The total enrolment is not so large as at another period, but the attendance at the university proper is better than ever before The preparatory department is being abol- ished and after this year none but students attending the college department will be admitted at all, This is in accordance with recent law enacted by the legislature and is as it should be- The university of the state ia intended to give state aid to higher
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

caller, discharged her colored maid,
whose obstreperousness could BE-
borne with no longer. Sfty
A few weeks later Mrs. He'll again
called on; Mrs. Ellis, and to her saf-
prise her hostess informed her that
Cara was back. ;,s a
The services OF tho maid were 70.
CURED by her mistress, who pressed
the button In the drawing room.
There was, however. no response. Fin
ally Mrs. Ellis went out and waited
on herself. While she was gone,
Clara, who was acquainted with Mrs.
He'll, having served In her family also,
put her head IN At the door and ex,
planned: ~ #., sa
I Mis- Bell, I heard Mis- ELLIS all tho
time, but do you recollec' the las
time you was here shs discharged
me-, an said she'd never have me
again! said I'd never come back.
too But here am. 80 we bofs He'd.
That's why Use ashamed to come In.
i was ashamed for bofe Of usI"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

u again. No bodies were discovered.
Thersfors they confessed 10 eating
them. aud were duly executed. Joseph
II. ssnt = commission down ID hives
ttEats ~ esas later. and the entire
Innocence Of the Gypsiel Wa proved
but history ,doss not ~ what hap.
Dsnsd 70 IL Witnesses tot tho prose.
cutioA. t4n ,ys s t&a
Gypaiea are, sttll more OF l4ss rperses
cutsd.' though In our milder modern
sense VI the word. And no wonder I. A
couple Of years aeo II was stated on
cficiA suthority that ia Hungary most
OF The ssrious crimes -nusdsfs, kid
iniping and robheriss-- were committed
by 0ypsies, and very few Of the OF.
fosdsrs were caught. GYpsiss are
mighty dimcult customers to tackle.
When II vas proposed IN France that
al noenada Hhouid have identity cards.
ID u checked d each stopping place.
ore of them saiA to q Mattn Ssporter:
But I cant read. ,an1. can't write;
and / don't know how eld am. nor
WHARF Wa born. and 4 don't iremenr
Der the names OF TIE places where my
children were born, nor thelr ages ex.
sctly. We don't bother ourselves about
such thiags" What can ron "a with
people % astutely iEn0raAtf ySt 1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
/ III - ta .... .ss
Mistake
BY Adele Mendel

H Ia
"How's Arthur" asked Marcia.
Finer than ever" answered Lucille,
"but he travels 90 much that feel
like telephone operator, saying Hello
and Goodby to him SO often t
How long will he be In town now!"
Arthur Ii away at present and
doesn't expect to return for q week.
Are YOU snre?"s
What do you infer, Marcia" \.
Only that thought saw him At
the theater last night"
Impossible. had letter yester-
day"
Maybe he returned SINCE"
4 Not without my knowledge"
( We'll. the girl he was with"
Don't be idiotic." interrupted Lu-
ellie Indignantly. Arthur isn't taking
other girls out"
Lucille, I could swear on my bull
dogs life that II was Arthur"
You're too persistent. Didn't mem
ton Arthur was away?"
What are you girls arguing about!"
broke in Janet
About LucilIe's future husband"
commenced Marcia.
"Oh. / saw Arthur down town thu
morning. be deliberately walked by
without even bowirg."
1T wasn't Arthur" contradlcted L,s
ellie. vehemently.. I'm going home to
write to him now s
Poor Lucille" said Marcia Sup
pose Arthur was deceiving her MS
great risk to marry travelling man.
felt duty bound to tell her"
People rarely thank you for telling
them unpleasant truths"
Why. she was as cross as two
stick. and never even said goodby.'
Upon reaching bone Lucille found .
l2-pags letter, from Arthur In which
be wrote, Don't know my next des
tination, but address your ever wei
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

come letter to General Delivery, Kan
sas City. and II will be forwarded
How strange. but II is merely. q CO.
Incidence" thought Lucille.
"Laicills." called her younger sis
ter. Arthur Just drove by in cab.
and did not even look up!'' ~
Lucille rushed to the window, ana
could only catch a glimpse Of the cab.
but the figure seated next 10 Q lady.
looked strangely like Arthur. ~
Saw Arthur. at the ball game this
afternoon" said Lucille's. brother, "but
didn't have . chance to speak with
him. t<s 81 ee,
yes. and ! caught . siimpse of him
at'the restaurant late last night, drink
ing high balls" said her brothers
chum. He's some sport" S,a. N
''It's inoomprehensiblers conHded
Lucille to her sister. * can't endure
this strain much longer. TO think Ar
thur would be Ia town. and not come
near me-" N hHr
"a, Young man Wishes to see you"
announced the maid.
cob. Arthur" cried Lucills joyfuIly
as che entered the dimiy lighted II.
brary,a giving him one long,. fefyent
kiss. "Such tales as they have been
telling about you and nearly be-
iieved them. Have you been In the
CtYf You didn't take q girl TO thea
ter. did youf You didn't drink high.
baliss You didn't forget your Luz
ciiie,~ she finished, giving him . hug.
"Have you lost your voicei Why
don't you anawerf"
I'm not Arthur" stammered the
young man. I'm his twin brother.
Don't be 90 embarrassed. rather like
your sisteriy welcome" H
-Forget II, please" said L,ncills. "Ar-
thur never told me how much you re-
sembled each other"
well, Wish was Arthur. I prom
Used him l would call on you when In
town, but this is the first opportunity
have had" s qea ,6.
ITO think I doubted Arthur" ssid
Lucille, after her visitor had depart
"a. But fancy II any one had seen
nc kiss and hug an absolute stranger,
thor would have doubted me. too.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
PERSECUTION Or THE oipsY
Ftrty.sivs Executed In Hvnsavy In tT2e
on the Charge Of BsIns
i'r cannlbsls.

The persecution Of Gypsiss recalls
he old belief that the Gypsies were
canzihals. and the methods By which
judicial confirmation Of tho belief was
sometimes obtained. In 1928 46 Hun.
sarian Gypsiss were executed on
this charge. First racked until
they confessed to murder. they were
taken TO the place whore their victims
we're snppoasd. Y b hYEtad and EAcl-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
Cairo Baptist.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
afro Baptist church will hold its
OCULAR meeting this afternoon with
IRIS. :. r.. Roberts, 3402 Washing
on avenue. A large attendance Is
eouested as . comfort Is to De
tacked. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
s.INrtt 4 Christian.

The Ladies Aid Of the First Chris
ian chStck, will. meet this afternoon
It the cSurcH corner OF sixteenth
md Poblars streets. All the members
are reSdested- I'd be present u the
final arrangements are 70 be made
Tor the supper to be given Nov. ~,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
II EntArtain Tomorrow.

Mrs. Henry Gilhofer or the
RANGES WIN. entertain tomorrow af.
ternoon with d card party in honor
~ her sister, Mrs A, r.. Macdonald
af Chicago whoIis here an her guest.
Yrs. Macdonald was formerly Miss
nina Woodward Of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
two Parties Given.

Mrs. G. w. Buchanan OF Ohio
etreet entertained with thimble par
les both Wednesday and Thursday
aftarnoon, about twenty-five guests
icing present on each occasion.
The Afternoons were spent in
needls-woth and conversation, after
whieh two two-course lunaheons
we're served. " s@ K
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
Fn;sannal Church \!

The Woman's Guild Of the Episco-
raj church will meet this afternoon
It'll Mra.sL w. Wenger Of Park
islace West.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

The Ladies' Circle Of the First
Methodist church will meet this af-
ternoon with Mrs, G, H. Harp, Sg6
charles street The president re-
quests Q full attendance. b
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
schiller Club Meetl

The Schiller Club was entertained
gestefdsy sfternoon by Mrs, Thomas
NcFsfiand 81 2s45 Park Place
Vest. Sehilier's works were stud
ed aftsr$ which refreshments we're
aervede II "A Ss8ss v sti5 vrrt X We
Mira Charles FL Miller Of
zoe cofnmercial Avenue win en-
iertain the club next week. &
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
Imrnanuel Lutheran.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Lu-
therau church will meet this after
noon With. Mrs. Oliver McNulty OF
III. Mary's Place West.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
Thursday Club Meets.

N Mrs. Lee Fitzgerald OF 22I6 wash
n ngton avenue entertained the
Thursday Club yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent In play
ing '50G' at which Miss Lucy Car-
roll made the high score md won the
prize, Mira. Edward John Stuart won
the club prize. Al iuncheons was serv-
ed at the conclusion. lof the after
noon. ~ N
The. club meats next week with
Mrs. James H, Galligan Of ais Wal
nut street. E.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
I First presbYterian.

The Ladies. Aid Society OF the
oreshyterian church will meet this
ifternoon with Mrs, Cora Cotter OF
I'm street. Mrs cotter and Mrs.
a e. Curtis will be hostesses.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
Il Ioaenh's Catholic.

stss, Joseph's Sewing Circle win
meet Ads Afternoon with Mrs.
& Gorge Fischer OF Center, strest In
steads With Mrs. parmody, % was
annoufced.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
Calvary Baptist.

The meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
society Ok the Calvary !. Baptist
Aureh will be held this afternoon
st the home of Mrs. c. o. Foster,
1 oil Waahinsto avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
prssssssra pss ctvssss&

II ysu have tin boz yoo ON Skoss
. mum snd sstoIs in 4 wt<&nst Ssar Of
dsmpsbsss. moth, or any 6s.kroginG
sisu1eat: d large metal 1dskel vAah o
tight ntting cover VIII psoeeets O, lus
esaE.-NstiUal MAenGtae. .*.f ~ &
- Clsicasosn sishtythrss yssss Of
49, hss taken out iicsass 10 marry
. lady seventy years OLD nor -sAom
~ was divorced Is years ssA Thar
vspentsd st lelaurA ". ~. /
-~~ - - s--Ss1y -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
81. Patrick's Catholic.

st. Fatrick.s Sewing Circle VIII
meet this evening with Mrs. Mary
lritzGer&ld, AIS Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mrs. Fanny r. Hacker, county sup
erintendent Of schools, returned yes
terday morning from Wickliffe. KY,
where she attended a meeting of the
'woman's club there, Of which she ia
an active. member.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

The coaseisnss q Glars.
One day when Mrs, Bell was maxi
ing nsighboriy call On Mrsz Ellis.
"a AettDEL ~ M 1Essnnea r. ~
THd s Fs&4A ss e Wi WI T7i MI AB.sg ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10

Miss cozette Shelton OF wickiiffe,
KY, arrived yesterday for q brief
visit 70 Mr. and Mira. c. G. Terrell Of
1887 Park Place. Miss Shelton leaves
this evening for Paducah, KY, to at
tepd the performance in which Mrs.
Leslie-Carter stars at the Kentucky
theater there tomorrow night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-10
70 q r n Me,eft

Mrs. Gscrge Doueherty Of 2i0
Twentieth street entertained the
w. CT r. yesterday afternoon,
The Saittsaoen was pleasantly
spent. WI