davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
BERLIN AND HAMBURG HOTEL"

Under the personal direction oil N., Eal.
nick. the general manager the Ho'e, .assl. n
serhof. OF Berlin, and the Atlanuc - n",..
OF Hamburg. fully maintain Tue" trtro.
ton as leading hotels by conSlAi"s ofort
ducing modern features FOR the com.
and luxury of their visitors. ',,ss 10
mon occurrence for American i"''' ths
spend weeks during the summer ,oc..
Kaiserhof. the quiet and conNen'e" .,,rae.
tion OF which greatly adds to us noea-
tons The Atlantic at Hamburs Is o,sri.
lar rendezvous for the thous"" AMERICA
cans arriving from and en- route ~
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

share will be that Of the Swan & Finch
Company. 99i-9S3. 1888 of a share. In the fol-
lowing list of these fractional shares 'ne
dcnominator 9S3,5S3 is the number oil OUT
standing shares Of stock of the Stahudru
Oil Company of New Jersey ana the hu-
merator is the number of shares oil s'och
of the subsidiary company which are o"hcu
by the New Jersey company:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Two officials of the Lehgh Valley Rail-
road and one Of the Baltimore q Ohio and
seven business men Of this city were IN
dcted by the federal grand jury on the
charge Of giving and accepting rebates on
railrnad freight ratcs."
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

County

beefsteak dinner to be served in the uu0'
house on December Z william PAU
member of the club and q well known en'H
will prepare the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

SUNDAYS NEW.YORK 'n''
Mailed anywhere in the on''''
for $3.50 a year
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

dent VIII take place at White Plains on
November q. First President John J.
Brown declined to accept a nomination
from the Republicans, and then delegates
/ elected Frederick Cobb. He resigned. and
John A. Rehin a Republican editor was
chosen i'm his place. His Democratic op-
ponent is Lewis c. Platt brother Of
County Judge Plat.
on Friday night Mayor Edwin W. Fiske
Of Mount Vernon and his cabinet were in
Quoted into Office. The Mayors room and
. the Common Council chamber We're pro-
| fusely decorated with flowers and palms,
/ and all the newly elected officials received
I floral pieces The Common Council will
organize next Monday evening and on
] Tuesday night the first meeting of the new
Board of Aldermen Will take place. At
! that time IL is expected that Mayor Fiske
will announce many Of his appointments
On November 20 The Board Of Supervisors
OF Wcslchester County will take up the
question Of erecting "a new County Tubercu-
losis Saratorium at East View.
to rush along the work Of laying out the
new Bronx Valley Parkway, which, when
! completed, viii be one Of the finest boule-
wards for automobiles and coaching parties
in the Empire State. \ draft for $3.50
has been sent by the county super .sors TO
pay the county's share OF the cost of pre-
pairing maps and surveys for the new park
way. These improvements will extend
through The Bronx. Mount Vernon, Bronx
vile, Tuckahoe CrostwOoi, Scarsdale,
lIartsdale, White Plains and North White
Plains to the new Kersico reservoir, WHORE
a park is to be laid ont around the artificial
lake by the city of New York.
John NJ Digncy has been appointed 10y
Attorney General Carmody to begin an in
vcstigation into the AFFAIRS of the old Bronx
Nalley Sewer Commission. which was legis-
lated out of ONCE during the last session of
the Legislature. The Investigation is pro-
vlded for by new act. under which Gov
crnor DN appointed new set of commits
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Franklin Couch, John j. Crennan, Leverett
+. Crumb, Maurice Dillon. Benjamin
Pagan, Robert L. Farley. Charles Haines,
James NJ Hunt, Henry c. Grffen, Francis
Larkin. jr.; Herbert ID. Lent; Burton c.
Me-; han. Joseph f. Merriam, Charles d.
Mi'ard. jerome \. Peck. Benjamin l. ray
!or. Fraccis ~ Winslow. Joseph $. Wood.
j. \ Aidlson Young and Frank L. Young.
The viile.. election under the new char
ter, which allows the people, instead of the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

,,,ct lev.ls 1. provision 10 being made TO
| accommodate the New York n NortHeI"
! Rarosd line when II is built from w "ite
/ Plains 90 Danbury. Much OF the h'"'
rccded for the ~-u:e Of the latter road mas
been p;lchaged. aud for the rest OF thc
! route condemnation proceedings VIII pe
startco 80 that the risht OF way Wiu De
owned by the company before next SD. !As'
| II is understood that work on'the Northern
road will be started just as soon as me
other road IS completed.
! The Westchcster County Board II super
visors was roorsanized last week with l..
, Perez Jarrett, of Bedford. as chairman,
and Edward forsyth. Of Yonkers as the
new floor leader. After April the board
vii, be Republican, % to - on jan
! luary D. 1912. Supervisors Nardlin, An
GIcws and Marshall viii h- succeeded
! by Supervisors O'BrIcn. Dunn and
/ Iitzgibbon, giving the Democrats IN
additional member and Democgat TO be
appointed In the place OF Supervisor John
! II. COrdes, who is the newly elected con-
| trollor Of the city OF Mount Vernon. y
! Republican viii succeed Henry G.. Anthew,
/ OF New Rochelle. on AUIil !, and Rcpub-
/ lc3n, Andrew Pr!Ggcman, succeeds John :.
| Lyons, of the Sd ward OF Mount Vernon.
! Harvey B. Green. who has been the clerk
Of the board for a number Of years, has
Ficcn roappOintcd with Robert Mason. of
/ Mount Vernon. ar assistant clerk. Harry
Il. KOstcr, OF Yonkcrs, was also reelected
page.
An artist is now engaged in painting
! portrait Of Supreme Court Justice Isaac y.
| Mills, Of Mount Vernon. which is 10 he
presented 10 him by a committee Of the
! Westchestcr County Bar Association. A
| portrait has also been presented in sim
liar way by the same committee To Justice
/ Martin j. keogh, OF New Rochelle The
idea Of the committee Is 10 have paintings
Of the justices made while they are ia the
| prime Of life. Justice Mills will nang his
! portrait ia his private office IN the Mount
/ Vernon city Hall. The committee Is made
mp of Wilson Brown, ir.. chairman. Henry
| r.. Barrett, Charles H. Banks. T.. Percy
! Barrett. Joscp1 IT, Beall John T. Brcnna,
/ Frank NJ. Br'k. Nathan l.. bushnell.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
HARVESTER EXPELLED.

aw Imprisonment of from two to ten
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Henry Muck. Robert kallman and Frank
j. Galbina. a committee OF the Mount Yer
non Lodge of Elks. have arranged for a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
SUES BISHOP FOR $4,000

Topeka. Kas., Nov. S-The con-
troyersy between Bishop David l..
Moore of Cincinnati, of the Method
list Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Car
rie f. Cope of Topeka, growing out
of the formation by Mrs. Cope of an
auxiliary of the National Branch of
the Womans Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church.
reached a crisis this afternoon when
suit for $4,000 against the Bishop
was filed by Mrs. Cope.
The suit followed recent charges
made against Bishop Moore to the
Conference of Bishops, by Mrs! Cope
alleging that Bishop Moore had
libeled her in letter he had written
upon the subject of bequest OF
$4,000 addressed to the, Women's
Home Mission Society by Mrs. Fan.
ny Murray Of Atchinson county
Kansas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
fraud
IN MAGAZINE
STOCK SALES
President Hampton Columbian
Co., And Lawyer. Are Ar
rested 10 Gotham
District Attorney Declares Half
OF Capital In Firm Is
Swindle Game

New York. Nov. 8,-Frank Orrs,
president of the Columbian flamp-
ton Publishing Co., publishers OF the
Hampton Columbian. Magazine, and
J. +. b. Atkin, a lawyer, connected
with the company, were arrested to-
day by postoffice inspectors charged
with using the mails to defraud in
vestors in selling stock in the pub
fishing company.
They were held in / $4,000 bail
each for examination. The alleged
swindle viii aggregate about $4,000
600 or about half the company Is
capital stock of $4,000,000, accord
ing to Assistant District Attorney
General Brown.
The complaints issued against tn;
men are similar. accusing them OF
having induced various persons &c
send money for stock.
ls Orrs was believed to be in St
Louis, Mo- but lPostoffice Inspector
McQuilan got trace of him here to
day. Being unable to furnish bal
at the time he was remanded to th'
Tombs, se~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
WILL PLACE A
new STEAMER
IN CAIRO TRADE
ae.& ntfi
Covington Riverman To Operate
Boat Between Here And
Caruthersville, Milo.

A new steamboat will be placed in
the trade between Cairo and Ca
ruthersville, KY, next Tuesday. This
was announced In a letter received
yesterday by Secretary vanderburgh
or the Cairo Commercial Club from
s. "A. Brandt of Covington, KY.
W In his letter Mr.. Brandt states
that the boat will be in the a No. !
class and he asks the cooperation
of the Commercial Club in making
his project a successful one. "The
Inauguration Of the service will en-
able merchants to enjoy better ship
ping facilities between Cairo and the
nearby Mississippi river ports, o
feature they have not enjoyed fol
some time" he writes.
According to Secretary Wander.
burgh, members of the club have
complained Of the present shipping
conditions on the river and 1t Is hi'
opinion that the new steamer will
receive a sufficient amount Of pat
ronagc to justify the incarceration o.
the service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
TWO Senators
| MAY Be GAINED
BY DEMOCRATS
Election OF Donald For Governor
Certain By Over 1000
Majority
STATE OFFICERS DEMOCRATIC
Republican Vote Shrinks In
Counties Formerly Held
By G. 0. P.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 8--With
nearly complete returns from all
parts of the state the election Of
Phillips Lee Goldsborough,, Republi.
can candidate for governor, over
State Senator Arthur Pue German,
Democrat, has been established.
Goldsborough's pularilty will be be-
tween $500 and 5000, Both houses
Of the legislature will be Democratic
by safe majority.
Edgar. Allen Poe and Emerson g,
Harrington, Democratic nominees,
respectively, for attorney general
and. comptroller we're. elected.
Judge Henry Stockbridge, Repub
lican, was reelected judge of the
state court of appeals.
Negroes Still Vote.
The constitutional amendment
disfranchising the negro was deci'
sipely defeated
Mr.. Goldsborough is the second
Republican governor Of this state
since the civil war. Lloyd Lowndet
In 1895 being the first.
BY electing Republican COVER
nor Baltimore loses its opportunity
to secure the Democratic National
Convention next year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
REPLICA
/. TO PASS CAIRO
ON WAY SOUTH
Mayor Parsons Is Anxious To
Attend Party En-Route
Down River

One hundred years ago the steam
boat New Orleans came by Cairo en-
route from Pittsburgh to New Or
leans. Next Tuesday a replica OF
this same steamboat is due to reach
Cairo and may stop there several
hours. There is large party or
board the boat and the members are
entertained by all the cities along
the route.
Mayor Parsons Is interested In
giving the members Of the party on
board a good time" should they
land here. He wired the following
yesterday to Mayor of Pittsburgh:
William Magee. a
Mayor OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
Have no reply to my letter OF
Oct. 2S, regarding trip of steamboat
New Orleans. VIII you advise ms
when she will reach Cairo? We de-
sire to give the whole party a hearty
reception here.
GEORGE PARSONS, Mayor
The following message In in an
swer to the above was received late
yesterday:
Mayor George Parsons. F
Cairo, III.
New Orleans will arrive at Cairo
Tuesday, Nov. IA. Further detail
by mail
w. A. MAGEE
II the, boat arrives in Cairo at
reasonable hour. the commercial
organizations win see 70 1t that IN
people on board are well entertained
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
representative English Draws
Enmity By Denunciation OF
M Lorimor Election
lure CORRUPTION PREVAILED
Il. Vernon Judge Tells Probers
Luke Received Pay For
Republican Vote

Chicago, Nov. 6..--State Repre-
sentative George W. English OF
Vienna today testiGefd before tie
|committee of United States Senators
Investigating the LOrimer election
|that Lee O'Neil Browne threatened
English with physical violence be-
|causc OF what the Vienna legislator
had said regarding Brownies activi-
ties for Lorimer.
English said that IN a speech on
the floor of the house on the day OF
Senator Lorimcr's election he accus-
ed Browne OF attempting to cash
votes. The witness then said that
while he could name no specific in
stance of corruption in relation to
the election of which he held per-
sonal knowledge. that he believed
then and now that corruption con-
troiled the election. Law iAaaH '
Judge Schul Testifes. II. "a
Former Judge Conrad schnl Of
Mt. Vernon TOOK the witness stand
when English had concluded. Schul
said that former State Representa-
tive chas. S. Luke was going to get
money to vote for Republican foI
llnifcd States senator
Luke later voted for Lorimer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
FLAMES DEvOUR
HANK0W while
SOLDIERS LOOT
Imperialist Officers Unable To
Step Crimes By Executing
Offenders
COMMIT EXTREME CRUELTY
Foreign Residents Are Not Per-
milted TO See Fierce
n Engagement Waged

Hankow, China. Nov S.-The city
OF Hankow has been destroyed by
fire, over two-thirds of its extent.
The lowest estimate of the loss Is
$50. .000,O00; 10000 persons are
destitute. Hundreds Of half burned
bodies lay in the ruins. Many of
them are the bodies of women and
children.
The customs house, the postoffiflee
and the American Mission have
been spared. The city has been
looted, the imperialsts taking a
hand in the pillage.
Imperialist officers tried to check
this work anu executed number OF
offenders. Refugees were deprived
of their loot on entering the British
concessions. Cart loads of valuable
furs, silks and iewelry have been
I +. d.
seized, it is suggested that the Red
Cross received the proceeds.
Consuls Appeal.
On Friday afternoon the consuls
appealed to the imperialists to cease
burning the town. A proclamation
which was issued, immediately de
ciared the rebels were responsible
for the fires and ordered that these
be checked.
The following day new fires start
ed in other quarters. The David
Hill Memorial School for the Blind
connected with the Wesleyan Mis-
sion, has been looted, while in con.
trast, all the mission property in
| WI Chang, which is held by the
revolutionaries has been protected
| A few hundred OF the revolutions
| lists are still in Hankow. Riflemer
on the opposite side of the Ham
river fought all day Saturday and
there has been fighting, though
steadily decreasing in volume.
There is much revolutionary tall
among the imperialists.
Imperialists Are Brutal.
| Foreigners who, have not beer
given the opportunity of witnessing
the engagement except at distance
are hearing horrifying stories o
brutality. The imperialists have
hanged men, and falling to strangl'
them tortured them to death. prod
ded them with bayonets or crushe'
them to deah with stones T
The outrages against women can
not be- told. Red Cross bearers hav'
been killed or wounded.
| Soldiers on both sides hav
slaughtered their wounded enemies
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
OF
COLDSDOROU1H
IS DEMOCRATIC
Party Retains Their COMPTROLLER
And Attorney General
| In Old State
CONVENTION HOPES VANISH
Democrats viii Not Nominate
President In Baltimore For
1872 As Anticipated

. albuquerque, N. M, Nov. S.--0n
the face Of complete returns from
about half of the election districts
of the state and estimates on the
balance, Democrats claim the elec-
ton Of Mcdonald for governor and
the entire Democratic state and
congressional ticket by majorities
estimated at about 4,7O0.. They also
claim the legislature which elects
two United States Senators. The
Democrats are the probable yictors.
II the Democrats have carried the
|legislature as they claim. the Re-
publican majority in the IT, S.
Senate will be reduced from eight TO
E.six aud In tbs advent of Arizona "a
d Democratic state as now expected.
IL viii be cut down to four Thus.
If the Democrats elect president in
1912 they are nearly certain to have
a working majority In the United
States Senate.
The Republican managers decline
to concede their defeat but quote
no figures in support of their con-
tention.
No Changefs Expected.
II is not believed that the pre-
cincts still to be heard form,
most of which are small and remote
from railroads. will materially
change the result. Every Republi-
can county heard from so far show
reduced majorities for the Republi-
can ticket while the Democratic
counties all give increased MAORI
ties.
Cernallillo county. hitherto
strongly Republican, gave majorities
for the Democratic ticket, averaging
200,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
MAJOR URGES
EXPULSION OF
STANDARD OIL
Mss - .-Ila AEAs
Final Arguments In Missouri
Custer Suit Are Heard By
Supreme Court

Washington, Nov s--oral argu-
ments of the custer of the Standard
OIL CO., of Indiana and OF the Repub-
liean OIL Co., OF New York, from the
state of Missouri was begun today
before the Supreme Court Of the
United States
Frank Hagerman of St. Louis, In
the opening address to the court
argued that the antitrust laws OF
Missouri were unconstitutional. At
torney General Major defended the
law and actions of the court In
oustlng the corporations and fining
each $4,000 for alleged conspiracy
to restrain the petroleum traffic
within the state.
Assistant Attorney General Re-
EyeIle was addressing the court when
1t adjourned until tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
FULL JURY BY
CHRISTMAS IS
.. NOW POSSIBLE
Attorneys In Mcnamara Case
Have Hopes Despite
Many Delays

Los. Angeles, Calf, Nov, s.
Three sworn jurors and talesman
passed for cause, was the showing in
the Mcnamara murder trial to-
night at the end Of five weeks of
court Another talesman had been
accepted by the defense as to cause
and counsel began hoping for a full
jury box by Christmas to try James
Mcnamara for the alleged murder
of Charles J. Haggerty, machinist
killed in the Los Angeles Times ex
plosion.
Another venire Of forty men hal
been summoned, making 285 mel
thus far drawn for jury service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
FARMERS HAVE FIGHT

James McIntire was arrested by
Sheriff Fraser and Deputy Sheriff
Greaney yesterday charged with
having assaulted James Goose, near
Willard. 4#tF
Sheriff Fraser went to Willard
yesterday An his auto and brought
back McIntire, whose case was
brought before Justice Of the Peace
ii, A. Harmon. !, Harmon placed him
under $50 bond. McIntife argued
with Goose, Goose struck at McIntire
but didn't hft him McTntire came
back and took a shot at Gaose and
missed him No damage was done
but deal Of hard feeling was en-
gendered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
GOVERNMENT TO
TAKE Plan OF
TOBACCO TRUST
Independents Will AK Supreme
Court 70 Review
| Decision
----.-..--.
Ds LONG LITIGATION
GOES TO ToMBs ENDS
Judges Admit Concessions Offered
By Combine Are Not
Perfect

New York, Nov. 8.---The litiga-
ton wllich the federal government
began foar and a half years ago, to
break UP the American Tobacco
Company as a monopoly in restraint
Of trade, approached the stage Of
completion today by judicial ac.
ceptance with a few notifications of
the much discussed plan which the
Tobacco Company, itself, drew up
for the dissolution of the combine in
accordance with a mandate Of ths
United States Supreme court. 2
The decision of approval was filed
by Judge Lacombe Of. the United
States Circuit court shortly after
stock hours this afternoon and .
supplementary opinion was filed by
Judges Cox and Noyes, concurrine
generally with Judge Lacombe.
Ideal Unattainable. #
Not one of the judges regarded
| the plan as perfect and all declared
the ideal was beyond attainment and
| that as practical substantial cumu
llative with the law the plan a.
slightly modified, appears the bes
attainable.
Each Judge asserted his belle
tbat 8fe fAnn. is honest and tha
there is no question of the goot
faith of it's authors.
Judge Ward. the fourth member
OF the court, who attended some q
the conferences, filed no opinion.
| Desire Quick Dissolution.
The features of the opinions o
Judges Lacombe, Noyes and Coke arr
that the dissolution should be con
cummated without delay, that thu
request of Attorney-General Wicker
sham for the reservation by the gov
| ernment of the right to apply foI
further, or other relief, within ;
period of five years If the plan dit
not result in harmony with the Law
is declared to be not within the au
thority OF the court, that the cour
does not enjoin for period of thre'
years the twenty-nine individual de
PENDANTS in the suit from acquiring
any additional holdings In the com
panies to which the trust is split
that the application made by the in
dependents for dissolution of tn
4 United Cigar Stores Co., lay outside
| of the authority of the court, bu
4 this does not prevent any independ
ent action against the Cigar Store
i Co., as an individual corporation.
4 Displeases Independents.
| The announcement of the court
action was followed almost inmC
diately by the declaration of counse
for several of the opposite indie
pendent tobacco interests that an al
tempt undoubtedly would be mad
to have the decision reviewed by tn
limited States Supreme court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
HENRY CLAY BEATTIE
IS TAKEN TO PRISON TO
AWAIT ELECTROCUTION

Richmond, Va, Nov. S.-Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr.. condemned to die
Nov "a, for the murder Of his young
wire, was removed early today from
the city jail to the penitentiary to
await his execution. He was locked
in a cell Of the condemned ward adj
Jeining the electrocution chamber
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
COP. LOSES THIRD CITY
Election Of Blankenburg on Demo-
cratic Keystone Ticket In
dicated by Revision.

Il Philadelphia, Nov. S.--A revised
computation of the unofficial
returns of yesterdays election
makes no change in the plurality of
4,364 given the Democratic-Key-
stone candidate for mayor, Rudolph
Blankenburg. II will require the
official count to determine the Win
ner of the contest for city solicitor
between James Alcorn, Republican,
and Michael j. Ryan, Democratic
Keystone.
Revised figures show the election
of Thomas c. Cunningham, Republi-
can candidate for quarter sessions
clerk by 6,000a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
FOOTBALL CLAIMS
H !. ITS FIRST VICTIM IN
WISCONSIN SCHOOL GAME

Oconomowoc, Wis, Nov, S.--Foot-
ball today claimed its first victim in
Wisconsin this season in the death
Of sixteen-yea Thomas Higgins
of. this city. He sustained a frac-
tured skull while engaged In high
school game yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
Mound City Merchants Pay Respects
to I. w. Read During Funeral
There Wednesday.

The funeral of I. w. Reed, who
died Sunday at his home at Mound
City. was held yesterday afternoon,
Services were held at the Methodist
church conducted by Rev w. D,
Margrave Of Herrin and Rev. M. b.
Baker of Mound City.
Nearly all the business houses
were closed during the funeral hour.
There was large attendance. There
were numerous and beautiful floral
tributes. lnterurban cars conveying
the funeral party to Beech Grove
cemetery.
The pail bearers were:
A. Schuler, George Eichhorn, L.
G. Perks, A. w. Williamson, Thomas
Boyd, w. A. Wall, M. F. Browner
A. l., Compton, e. T. Snyder, J. F.
Hargan, George Martin, R.. G. Magill
Charles Curren, b, ,AHutchlson, l.. y
Stophlet, H. G. Carter, George Mertz
N. ]. Livesay, A. j. Dougherty
Charles sWehrenberg, Sr. w. N. Moy-
or, ID. g. Craig, d. d. Harris and
Thomas Snyder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09

One hears great deal Of the couk
try boys who make good In the greas
cities. but there are . number OF osn-
ers who 20 there and get less pubic
,ty -Atchison Globe. /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09

N Mrs Mary Hernstein or The Hafli-
day returned last evening from an
extended visit to the East.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-09

TF THERE ARE PEOPLE
: who want to secure prop
erty somewhat like that
which you have for rent, nine
Of them will never, by any pos
sibility, hear Of your property
unless you advertise it in the
classified columns.