davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

TOR RENT-NEW BUNGALOW, FIVE
s rooms and large reception hall. All
modern conveniences, natural gas,
0tc., concrete walks. Close in. Mrs.
Geo. B.. Moore, SIS W. End.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

WANTED-TO BUY SMALL HORSE
NanI runabout. Suitable for hunting.
Must be cheap. Inquire at shooting
gallery East Fourth. Joe Mcdowell.
10 Is Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-ONE JEWEL GAS
X range; one dining table; one SCI
chairs. Apply J. F. HUT, 5th and
Pine SITS. 10 - In
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

LOST-ONE COFFEE WOOD WALK
ing stick, with Mexican coat OF arms
carved ON ton end and the balance
of st ok swallowed by rattle snahe.
Finder please leave at this ONCE
or 1910 State street and get reward.
G. W. Barker. 10 "a g
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

"Aefitf Edgar Brewster was a yisi-
ter n sltheimer yesterday and at
ten,l.t he opening If the Jefferson
tEunts Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

WANTED MEN TO LEARN THE
Barber trade. We want plain peo-
4 pie for a plain business. We teach
Il Nv our own method that saves
years Of apprenticeship. Tools
given. Apply by mail. Moler Bar
bsr College, Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

FOR RENT-STORE ON EAST
Sixth avenue, opposite Heading
Eactory, near Cotton Belt Shops.
A. NJ. Barree. 10-26-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

WANTED OR 4 FURNISHED
rooms or furnished cottage for the
2 winter. Must be in good neigh
borhood and reasonable. Address
N. F. S. care Graphic. 10 25 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-CHEAP A BASE Bur
e apply at 1920 S. Olive in ta&
forenoon. 1l-Z-tit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-A NUMBER OF 5. c.
Rhode Island Red Cockerels, bred
from the finest strain. Address
1919 S. Cherry st. 10 81 TT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03
O RENT BY =
H.P.BRYAN=
(Suceessor to S. McNt

{SuccesSor to G.. S. McNeW.)
700 W. 18th, 5 rooms, city water. viii
repair $7.o0
1905 Cherry, 4 rooms, lights, water,
and bath 1880
104 South Pa, 5 rooms, convenient to
shops. Repapered .......... $500
lent location for IL boarding house,
at $4,000
1920 ". 4th., 6 rooms, modern. Cor
ner lot $2a'eO
S14 W. End. ) rooms, reception hall.
Strictly modern .........,. $50 90
1907 ". 9Th, ) apoms and ha1l. Mod
ern. good location .... -$22.50
Main street. Gne mile sou,n-Maca-
dam road. 8 room house, 10 acres
of land. Plenty of ont building.
at S2o. 20
1919 ". 18Th. 4 rooms and ha11. new
nouse Sill 90
4d& ". 18th. z rooms, city water,
81 $1,000
103 F1orida, : rooms. city water,
vents -. $500
707 Florida, ( rooms. ci'y w.1ter,
rents ....& $1,000
l@21 Stat. rooms and nal ntew
honse. modern ............ $1,000
nafsX. 70? Sc shralu@ ft
7i6 Chestnut. g rooms ard Ia nlofl-
eTn, yenns so 90
1592 " Sth.. & ROOMS ard h3.s1 mod-
e1n, @@o1p 1890. a%A7. so
lQ02 E. 7th., : roons. city wa-er. close
% snope, -enis .......+...- $125a
7a2 South Eebn. i rooms. CT water
TeJfs ..,..%,.. 1850. S51S0
on ana 0live, STORE ~locat=f u .nesf
Yesident traoe section n IL 10y
rents .a..,. Sa,iW
12th arc Elm. g ~oonne and H&i!.
tents .4..--. ....... 81 10
1909 Chestna1. 4 rooms ant go man.
ern, barge To-. sbod barr $1,000
l406 State, 1 rooms and la+, mod-
tTD SlHVB
Fl. P. BRYAN.
No l06 Pine St nhtn@ 911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03
KYLE BElLtW
CRITICALLY I'LL
nrior Fietim Of Pneumonia in Salt
-L@*N Oty-Comlnny D3slanaed.

Sat- Lake City, Nov. 2.-Kyrle Bel
lew. Fey many years a leading actor
Ia 4tsmJatic roles, is critically i'll
here e. pneumonia. He became rapid
~ worse today, and his physicians
fsat he will not o
Eha remainder of Mr.. Bellows
ten' Trough Western and Pacific
Qua titles has been cancelled. His
company will return to New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

for coughing, dryness and tickl-
Ing in the throat, h~oarseness and all
coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey
ard Tar Compound. Contains no
oplates W. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03
Or. C. D. SMITE
YEErE ElNARA SURGEON
AND DRNTtr'

Treats 81, diseases o. Horses M. :
Cattle and logs. Office ct 7. : -
eta Stable. 317 Pine st. {Cx34~.s.
&C saae3s} ei1t deer soutl q 49,
Tee ractory. CID phtt,e sn =.
pncns ITS. Ref3dtnee %ts
ssh Are. Telephone tious carsle.
!m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

IosT-A BUNCH OF KEYS. FIND
err return to Iron Mountain freight
Office and receive reward. U. IA
Moore. le 81 oe'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03
LOST
FINDER

LOST-BILL BOOK Finder
n,ease return to 3O4 w. End. Book
Mark Ginger S and contains re-
CENT book and papers. Reward.
11-2-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03
e Kimball
Player Pianos
COMBINE
COMBINE

Simplicity of Construction
! Using the minimum number
Of parts, made of right mater
= ,ials, liability of getting out Of
q order is eliminated.
Ease of Operation
Direct acting pedals, properly
= propCrtioned bellows, %quadruple
motor with but two valves, etc,
makes operation a pleasure.
Eficienc.-
"A few simple controlling lev
) r give complete mastery of
expression md afford access to
the whole relm OF music.
! An Artistic Pine
! Accepted by utists and anna
! teurs alike, as evidenced by
AumDeriess endorsements and
ase IN hundreds o thousands of
homes.
Established 1857
hollenhers Mu;c Go.
2HS West Second s
. oldest. The Largess The
! a F'fano and Organ Hose
In Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

gang men; best wages; steady time
4 no union; come, do not wait or
write, to PORTERlWADLEY & CO.,
ats Cotton Valley, La. 10-22-7t.
-
For Rent
gtrOR RENT-NEW BUNGALOW, FIVE
rooms and large reception hall. All
modern conveniences, natural gas,
-etc., concrete walks. Close in. Mrs.
M Geo. B. Moore, SIS W. End.
FOR RENT-STORE ON EAST
~ Sixth avenue, opposite Heading
Factory, near Cotton Belt Shops.
fSApply A. NJ. Barree. 10-26-6t.
GACR RENT-FIVE ROOM COTTAGE
3S With bath and all modern conven-
fences. Apply to r. H. Stearns
N& Co. 6-11-tf.
tLOST-STRING OF GOLD BEADS
between Second avenue and Main
street and No. GIG West Fourth
venue. Reward if returned 10
n the Fourth avenue address. 10-25-6
FOR SALE-ONE JEWEL GAS
range; one dining table; one ses
MA chairs. Apply J. F. HUT, 9TH and
Pine SITS. 10 81 In
sFQR SALE-ELEVEN ROOMS OF
# furniture. Good as new. VIII sell
cheap, if sold at once. 122 E. 9Th.
FOR SALE-CHEAP A BASE Bur
ner apply at 1920 S. Olive in the
forenoon. 1l-2-fts.
EFOR SALE-ONE OF TIE BEST
II little places for a country home. .
miles from the city: a nica place
for a Club House.. a nice fish pond
all ready stocked with game llsll.
Soc ] ". Meets. 10 p 81
FOR SALE-A NUMBER OF 5. G.
Rhode Island Red CockereIs, bred
from the finest strain. Address
1919 S. Cherry st. 10 q TT
FOR SALE-A patent right. salable
in Clark and Pike countless, fine
proposition, worth $500; will ex-
change for diamond, piano, horse
and buggy or equity in vacant lot.
Address Box 1873, Okolona, Ark.
10 20 Ct
FOR SALE-A complete furnished.
22-room hotel or boarding house.
full of boarders. Cheap for cash if
sold in the next few days. Address
215 Maple ST., Texarkana, Tex.
10 90 81
LOST
LOST-BILL BOOK FINDER
p,ease return to 304 w. End. Book
Mark Ginger S. and contains re-
ceipt book and papers. Reward.
11-2-6t.
LosT-A BUNCH OF KEYS. FIND.
err return to Iron Mountain freight
Office and receive reward. q. l..
Moore. III 81 ots
LOsT-ONE COFFEE WOOD WALK
ing stick, with Mexican coat oil arms
carved on ton end and the balance
of stick swallowed by rattle SNAKE.
Finder please leave at this once
or 1910 State street and get reward
c. w. Barker. ~ "a 2
$500 REWARD-FOR THE RETURN
of my fox terrier dog pupp, about )
months old; white with black spots.
Answers To the anne of Mutt.
FRANK lpro4hert Elonu ems Citizens
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
KATE CREENAWAY
STYLES COMING IN.
Quaint Flchus and Sashes With
Straight GatheTed Skirts

The Kate Greenaway style OF dress
Id coming into Its own In fashion This
picturesque style OF dress began last
summer, when the Manon Lescaut and
Charlotte Corday gowns came in, but
only a few took them up. The rest Of
the people were SO euamored of the
oriental gaudiness and the Greciap
draperies that II was dlHicult for them
to believe that anything do definitely
old fashioned as oversklrts and fichus
could be seriously considered. yet we
are ID the full swing Of them now. and
the. newest costumes are the Kate
Greenaway ones.
Striped grenadine In all colors has
returned to favor, ana they make up
charmingly into these Greensway
30 WINS when they ate draped oeer a
slender slip Of soft silk or satin and
are finished at the hem with plated
ruching Of colored ribbon.
Floral 0rgandies are also used for
fhese ffocks as well nm printed chit
fous. and all the skirts are frankly
gathered to high waist belt.
True, the amount Of gathers used
does not produce any visible effect of
fulIness In the skirt. The widths are
greatly narrowed from hip TO benz aud
are held In with ribbon At the ankles
They do not have any hobbled appear
ance. That eccentric method of tying
in the skirt has gone into oblivion.
Among the quaint trimmings which
have been revived from the Kate
Greenaway days is one made from
puffs Of chiffon. silk null or batiste
| through which is run band Of colored
ribbon. This is put at the edge Of an
overskirt, at the top Of a bodice. below
the guimpe and at the hem Of elbow
sleeves
1t is also used In rows around the
| hips. The ribbon which Is run
through these puffs is apt to, come out
at irregular intervals and drop into
long loops and ends. This trick Is
quite effective on the back OF skirt
where the long loops and ends conr
pose themselves into O kind or sasl
that drops down the length Of the fly
ure. =. ,t..
One arranges this trimming Just. as
one arranges the same thing In under.
wear. only the erect Is daintier. finer
materials are used and the ribbon is
broader. lAt5S
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01

failed to touch his foor. but toucne1 MS
knee. and Cleveland claimed the foot
reached the rubber. before the ball
reached the knee. Hurst called him
out. and In the wrangle that followed
expelled Pat Tebeau. o Connor and
Eurkett from the game. Then be put
them, OF the grounds. They left the
playing inclosure, but all three had
their heads over a gate shouting at
Hurst ana urging. the other -p4ay efs to
avenge- them. Tebeau shouted to, coed
old Deacon Mcguire, who was. catch
ing. Get after him Jim.. Hurst
heard but was not in position to reply.
Mcguire heard and waited until be
thought Hurst miscalled a strike, Then
he rushed at the umpire at top speed.
Hurst stood still When Mcguire
c;fune near enough Hurst kicked him
on the shins and poked his mask into
bis face Mcguire fell back, ustonlsh.
ed. IL you don't like it, Jim said
Hurst softly. give it to Pat I merely
punched you vicariously.'
They are square men these unn-
p.res, forced to be bit gTuff and to
flght. but. their devotion TO Network
aud their honest, effort TO discharge
their duties mark them as men OF
high integrity. And they, are 'game.'
! saw Bob Emslie once whens a foul
ball struck him over the heart. The
pain was excruciating, His fare grew
white. and be set his, teeth together
and resumed work. Three balls were
pitched after be was hit. He called
them all clearly. Then he collapsed.
falling as IL dead, and was carried off
the Geld unconscious.
''One night saw politicians. wealthy
men. club owners. argue for hours
with an umpire. An they wanted h.m
to say was i didn't see It'll Iron
those words hung the fate Of cham
pionship, the future OF major league
and the honesty Of baseball. The um.
pire replied. But, - II, did see TIT
And he saved baseball"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
UMP|REs AND CRIT.
Courageous Acts OF the Men In
the Iron Masks.
A FINE DISPLAY or NERVE.
When Billy Evans 5raysd tn. On.
slsuahs Of a Chicago tMeb and Wen
out--A Notable Decision by o'osy.
An Umpire Who Saved Baseball.

III ID -.
"Umpires are brave men-at least the,
great majority OF them. One Of the
bravest things ever saw was the act
Of Billy Evans on the old White Sox
grounds in Chicago" writes Hugh Full
Ierton Il. the American Magazine. ION
that park there was tier Of seats
known as the 'stockyards,' In which
gathered one Of the most dangerous
crowds flor umpires) iD the country.
They were reguiars who occupied the
same seats almost every day and who
fought for theE,.. The seats, Of course,
were not reserved. but hundreds claim
ed title to certain places. They paid
their quarters aud if any one was in
the place aud refused 10 move he was
tossed out and thrown over the heads
of the crowd TO the bottom. That
crowd started after Evans. who had
given a close decision at third base
against Chicago. Evans walked over
on 60 foul ground back OF FIRST base,
and a shower of bottles fell around
him. Ii looked as II hundred men
were throwing bottles Mt the umpire.
One bottle touched his cap, several
bounded and struck him. one hit him
on the arm. During this bombardment
Evans did not turn his head. He stood
watching the batter. For ut least three
minutes the bottles whistled around
his head The people in the grand
stand shouted Tor him to run, fearing
he would be killed The players beg
ged him TO move into the diamond
out of range. He stood still With back
to his foes until the batter made a
base hit. then trotted down near sec
ond base to watch for a play there. AS
| the opposing team took the field few
moments later Evans walked to the
same position back of. 6rst base, and
the crowd that had tried to kill him
stood up aud cheered him. They rec
ognized brave man. One fellow
threw bogte. and the crowd pitched
him down the,steep steps. passing him
along until us hit the fence.
1.-The nerviest decision ana one OF
the most important ever made was
that OF Umpire O'Day In the worlds
championship, game between Chicas
ana Detroit on Oct. s.. 1907, the FIRST
game of the series which finally ended
In tie III twelve innings. In the elev-
entli inning Chicago actually scored the
winning run only to lose 1t through he
decision Of O;Day. a Chicago man and
a National Lacquer. Slage was On
third base and started home with the
bali back of third In left field. The
ball was thrown home and arrived
after Slagle had crossed the plate and
was nearly to the bench. Steinfeldt
who had been batting, was excited
and when the ball was thrown 10 the
1 plate. wild and wide. he jumped ant
4 let 1t bit his shoulder and prevented
schmidt from catching It. 0Day. Ii
spite Of the fact that Slagle had crossed
the plate and that there wasn't
chance to put him out, called him ou
because of Steinfeldt's interference.
"There was close decision at Cleve
Hand one day when Tim Hurst. widely
known as the 'scrappy ump.' was Of
i flciating Rurkett was trying to scor'
&C., sscara ~ q Lit T,ss. esssa.ss I:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
/ SOCIAL o4ND PIERS OVAL .
PERSONAL

John HofhsHiz, who supposed he
was threatened by an attack Of typ.
hold is able to be out again.
Mayor George Parsonn arrived
home last IaNATlinG from n visit in the
east.
Charlie Wood and Ernest kusener
left yesterday for Chicago where they
will shoot on the state rifle team.
Alderman F. c. Canaan left this
morning for a business trip to Chi
cago.
Miller Hughes and Robert Shelton
of 1vickliffe, attended the dance Of
Claude Roberts which was given at
st. Mary's Park last evening.
Miss Iona Bondurant returned yes
terday from Anna where the attended
the graduation exercises.
Miss Delta hurst Of 7l2 Center
street is visiting friends at Shebes,
Illinois.
w p. Ryan left yesterday for a.
bur mess trip to Memphis Tenn
Mrs. Harry and Miss Jessie Neid-
slime Of Mound City were in the city
shopping yesterday.
Ridge was in the city yesterday shop
ping.
Miss Anna May Grimes of 5000
avenue is iii with Mala-
ria fever,
Mrs. Frank Ogg and MISC Lena
Ogg nave returned from a visit to
Louisville, They were accompanied
by their sister Mrs. L, NJ Falls who
will visit them for month.
Mrs. /. .. Sales and daughter Iona
Who have been visiting Miss Sue
Tharp of coli Sycamore have LEFT
for visit in Owen Sound, Ontario.
William Copeland Of Eardwell Isl
visiting Mr.. and Mgs. J. e. Perry of
upper Sycamore street
Mrs. G. B. Carlson of Birds Point
was in the getty yesterday shopping.
Mrs. ]. r. Kanes of East St Louis
IS visiting her mother Mrs. Carmody |
Of Poplar street.
Mrs. Lou MElmurry of Wicllliffe
vas in the city yesterday shopping.
Mrs. Gas Grassland Of Paducah was
n the city yesterday visiting friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
NaneIsen obsysd ths. NOE.

In "The Corsican--A Diary ;of Ma.
poleon's Life In His Own. Words"
Bonaparte tells how. as an obscure sol,
dicr, he witnessed Some Of the opeu-
ing scenes of the revolution: Il lodged
Rue du Mail, Place DIES Victories. At
the sound, OF the .tocsin and sat the
news that the TuiIeriesswcre attacked
/ started for the Caroltsel Before
had got there in the Rue .des PETTY
Champs was passed by mob Of hor.
rlblc looking Fellows parading a head
stuck OH bike. Thinking 1,ioored too.
much OF gentleman. they wasted me
TO shout 'vive la nation!'y which ! did
promptly, as may easily be lima sined,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
This Old corn Broon,,


Brootns are going OUT tou--the OLD
hand power kind made OF broom corn.
says writer In success Magazine.
our best families have taken to vacu-
um cleaners. Office buildings 60 In for
soft. brushy brooms made Of bristles.
The sale of the old fashioned brooms
Is on the decline. ,Ihe farmers OF the
broom corn country In iltnois swear
tbey vii, raise no more of their prod
uct sugtii the manufacturers assure
them better prices than they have re-
ceived in recent years. and the broom.
makers can't do that. because they are
already administering oxygen TO their
perishing business. Even IN infant
Industry requires Less coddling than
one which has passed it's prime.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
RABBITS uneatth Loot.

Jeweled rings. gold watches. nun
chains. and other valuable articles
stolen recently from store In Dim
bo6la (vic.), Aus. vera recovered
the other day In a remarkable man
ner. Tho burglars had chosen a hot
low log as safe and innocentlpokins
bank" for the loot; but. while two
young farmers were rabbit hunting. a
rabbit took refuge In the fallen tree.
and in the effort to dislodge the little
animal the hunters discovered ths
'reasure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
Window Decorated.

Percy Richards the new business
manager of the Caro- Electric and
Traction Co., has put In a Fourth of
July aviation window. A miniture
house is shown Illuminated, electric
wires leading to 1t on poles and cross
trees. A toy monoplane flying una
chine. the one that made the best
fly at the High School meet LONE
months ago, is used. 1t is suspend
ed from overhead by light threads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
scandinavian coursnhln.

1t was, considered beneath the dig
atty Of Scandinavian warrior to
court his bride by -sallantry and sub
mission. he always waited until che
had bestowed her affections on anoth
err and was in her way to the mar
riaSe ceremony. then collecting his
faithful followers they fell upon the
wedding party and carried away the
bride. II was much In favor OF this
practice that marriages were always
celebrated at night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
Too Joyous.

A grocer in Charlotte. Mich. put a
can OF beans in his window and offer
sa a pair OF roller skates TO the one
who could guess the exact number. A
lad named willis Hines nit it exactly
and got the skates, but he felt so
elated over him good luck that he fell
dead on his way home. The doctor said
II was a case Of being too Joyous. II
the boy had got licking instead OF
the skates he would have lived on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
MOT 40 nsd as he Seemed.

A curious incident occurred at
b -matinae Ia Moscow thester
lately. The actor who played the vii
lain OF the piece was so distressed by
the h~-ror with which the little specta,
tors wed him that, notwithstanding
the protests Of the manager. he pulled
on his wig and false beard. and
begged the audience to believe that be
was only pretending to be wicked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01

Notice To members Country Club
Instcad Of the usual form of enter
tainned,t BY the ladies' Saturday eve
ming the club management has ar
ranged TO furnish supper to all mem
bers at the nominal sum of rs cents
eaea. This is new departure for
the club, and It's continuation will
depend upon the patronage of the
club membership. Music will alsp
DE furnished for dancing. The govern
ing board trusts that the new plan
with secure large attendance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01

In Norway every parish house has q
set Of ornaments for the temporary
Of the bride. including SNOWY
cor6nal and girdle. so that the poor
ct women In the land appeared for one
day in their life in costume which
they probably thought equal TO that
81 queen. The museum Of national
antiquities at Copenhagen contains q
number Of such sets Of bridal decora.
tons. which were at one time used
Ii Denmark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
PLACING the sIsme.

4 girl nine years oldIat Bremen. Ger
many. swallowed. 40 pins and thus kill.
ed herself, For two weeks no one
could think Of any reason why she
should have done il. and then some
one said that It was because she had
attended 4 moving picture show. and
the proprietor Of; the place was ar
rested and fned s25, II the girPsfa.
Their had swallowed a Saffron and died
they would probably have sent the
mayor of the city to jail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
h6nf 6e[leiv.,a,. II. :

A French traveller who has been
in the elephant country of Africa says
that when an elephant has the tooth
ache another elephant makes loop In
vine and Acts as dentist to pull the
tooth. Don't you believe anything of
the kind. He tells him TO 90 over
to the nearest railroad and let
freight train knock it out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
In Honor Of Visitor.

Miss Nina Kelly Of 229 Nineteenth
street entertained Thursday evening
iii honor of her cousin Paul Kelly o.
Milton, Wisconsin. The evening
was spent in music, games and dane
ing after which refreshments were
served. Those being present were
Misses Agnes Thomas. Ethel jackson,
Mona Chambers. Rena Buchanan,
Gerties and Rose LIE Roy, Beatrice
LA May, lnez Davis, Lelpy Oliver,
Mary Wright, Ruth Reed, Altna Sex
ton Lucille Meyers, Lrlu and Nina
Kelly Messers Earl Pasker, Paul
Kelly. Earnest Mcdaniel, Gilbert
Piic.set,, Herbert Joshson, Roy Lem
ons, Jonn Haden. Charley Holman,
Harvey Whipple, Leslie Hodges, Geo
rye Keobler, Gilbert Derr, Lawrence
Grant, John Kelley, Bartie Kelly,
Horace Parker.
s. w M W
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-01
When +. Great Man pies.

There can be but austcre and serious
thoughts in ell hearts when Q sublime
spirlt makes its majestic entrance Into
another life, when ono ofithose beings
who have Tong scared above the crowd
on the visible wings of geniuss spread
ing all at once other wings which We
did not see. plunges swiftly into the
unknown. From Huso's Funeral Ora
ton on Balzac. M k&