davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02
August Circulation.

8sNlEttfs37 81. HAAV
The above is correct statement
OF the circulation OF The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month of August, 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fourth day Of September
1911
LEO. ] KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

Save the babies. So many people
are getting lynched and killed In au-
tomobile and motor cycle races. not to
mention the fatalities In aeroplane
and warship disasters. that the little
ones are sure to be needed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02
The Power of the Policeman.

The Power OF the Policeman.
Two men were walking on the
grass in the capitol grounds al
Washington.
A policeman, tall, stalwart, grim,
approached them on the run.
Get off the grassl" he shouted,
no hint of uncertainty in his tones
The two trespassers paced on, I'M
needing, unmoved by the warning
voice.
Get off the grassn" shouted the
policeman to the smaller Of the Of
Tending couple. TITS against the
law for you to be here, and I'll ar
rest you"
Still the two walked on, bruising
the grass, ignoring the minion of the
law. A heavy hand fell on the small
mans shoulder. The policeman was
in deadly earnest. Already the sta
ton house yawned wide for the stub
born men.
who appointed you to your
place." asked the small mau.
Mr.. Stokes Jackson, an official oil
the House of Representatives," an
swered the policeman, with dignity
well" said the Questioner calm
ly, you tell Mr.. Stokes Jackson that
'ou twice warned Representative
,arner, of Texas, and Representa-
i've Lee, of Georgia, to get off the
;rass, and that they didn't pay a
banked bit of attention to you. -
The Twice-a-month Popular Maya
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

News dispatches from st. Louis,
reporting the embeszlement of $25,-
900, indicate that postal losses are
not always due to the low postage
rates on periodicals,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

A man committed suicide in st.
Louis recently because he was ac-
cused OF posing as an Austrian noble
man. He should have sued those
persons for SANDER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02
N~,<.~eA-
Lone and Drsary.

Think well before you marry him.
Rem ember that marriage 10 thing
which cannot be set aside TN day"
"Oh, I know. have thought Of It."
~ speak from experience. J thought
the six months spent In Reno never
would end"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02
Careful Mother.

IT mustn't let my social activities
make me neglect my children" de-
clared Mrs. De Styles.
Quite right" assented her seere-
itary.
Send them . marked copy OF this
society paper. It outlines my plans
for August in full"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

There's nothing slow about Jones"
Il guess you never loaned him
money"
"Oh. yes. have. That's what
made me speak that way. I loaned
him $40 six months ago and haven't
been able to catch him SINCE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

The army mule is the give way to
the motor truck. This, however, will
have no effect on the army Gus
sers. They will be able to accom-
olish as much with the automobile
through the cussing method as they
did with the mule
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

"The Jail is more peaceful and
homelike than my house. and /
would prefer to spend three months
there, If 1t pleases your honor" ex-
planned a 'Chicago man tried on com
plant Of his wife. Wonder whether
they're singles, twins or triplets?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02
To Iron Fine Tueks.

From an old linen table-cloth make
pad about IL inches long and 6
inches wide and six or eight folds in
thickness, stretch The tucks or the
waist to be ironed swer this. right side
down, and wteu figsshed they win be-
straight and stand,6u nicely. House
keeper
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

FTiend-I suppose 1t was hard to
lose your daughter?
Father-Well. 1t did seem az II IL
would be at one time, but she landed
this fellow Just as we were beginning
to give up Approximation Intel
ligencer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

A comic newspaper published In
Mexico has been suppressed by the
government, 1t is apparent that nc
effort is being spared to make the adj
ministration unpopular.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

vious year.
The expenses worked out to 1895
cents per car mile, Including 166
cents for power. Adding 1886 cents
for debt,-M Municipal Journal,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

William Jennings Bryan blames
Champ Clark's joke for the defeat OF
reciprocity. Champ feels greatly
honored, no doubt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

y heard today that one of this most
prominent men in local society took
flight yesterday. @f4 nv
Was he In financial trouble or scan
dali" fs f's
Neither; he was IN an airship,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

4 drill team. composed entirely of
women, won $500 prize offered at
the Indiana State Fair recently Day
by day the suffrage movement be-
comes more menacing,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

President Taft will now determine
by it is frosty in Iowa. having
found out what is the matter with
Kansas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

Now that the war between Italy
and Turkey is officially in progress,
the price of Turkish cigarettes and
spaghette probably will advance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

Even those Americans who were
opposed to reciprocity feel tribe
piqued The idea OF Canada snub-
bing us!
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

Strange as 1t may seem, no one
has blamed the cigarette for the ac-
cident of the Liberte.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

The poor consumer can hardly af-
ford to die. as the price of funerals
has advanced 40 per. cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02
NzgkIAI,f6nEN


HE pessimist keeps grumbhns al
- everything he sees ;.
Ii he has roses, there's ths thorns; IL
honey, there's the bees.
I like the smiling optimist with has more
cheerful view
Como ram. there's the rainbow; come
night and morning too.
Florence n. Day
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

Not even a clairvoyant would ven-
ture to guess who the democrat
presidential candidate will be-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

Out Of Date Joke From Boston.
She with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cy-
clone out west. 1t has swept dozens
of farms clear of everything.
p He'll bet the mortgages didn't
bulge an inch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02
Circulation Statement

Circulation Statement
Average number OF complete
and perfect copies or The
Cairo Bulletin print I'd daily
and Sunday durng the
year $780,. 1887
Average number OF complete
and perfect copes OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the
month OF August, 1911. 2129
Aucrcf Circulation
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

Senior Partner learn, Mr.. Smith.
that while ! was gone Mr.. Gayboy
was intoxicated. Why didn't you fire
him?
Junior Partner didn't know he
was loaded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

If Jack Johnson wants to fight
send him to Tripoli
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02

DObbins--Cheer up, old fellow
there's good time coming.
Bronson-Not for me. My wife ID
coming back from the country tenor
row.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-02
Ever NotIcef

Please don't ark me to explain t.
bsseech. on any score;
But the stork u always friendly
With q fellow when he's poer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
EXCURSION
HEAVILY PATRgNZEI.l
SCORES TAKE TRAIN OVER BAL,
TlMoRE AND OHIO FROM HERE.
FOR SMOKY CITY TO SPEND.
SUNDAY.

The Pittsburg excursion over the
Baltimore and, Ohio early Sunday
morning proved to be the most sue
cesstal excursion to depart from the
local station for along while and was
most. heavily patrOnlSed for the past
several years.
The train was made up at Weston
Of probably a half dozen coacass
which were well filled from Its start.
ing point and all along the line NUM-
her OF coaches werO added, that upon
It's arrival here the train consisted o.
thirteen well.fllled cars and upon Its
departure all the coaches were filed
zach seat being occupied by two per;
sons while a number Of persons stood
up or sat upon the arms Of seats "A
There were about seyenty-aye local
persons to board the train here, only
about half Of whom we're able 70 sef
sure seats. The train upon its return
trip arrived here last evening shortly
before midnight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
NLNY GHLRIERS
ISSUED DURING PAST MONTH,
TWELVE INCREASED THEGR
CAPITAL STOCK.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 21.-The re.
port of5the Secretary Of state for the
month Of July shows that July was an
exceedingly good month in receipts.
In fact, the number of charters issued
during that month was especially
large, ninety Of which seyenty-one
are what are known as resident cor.
poratlons and nineteen nonresident
corporations whose principal office Is
located out8lde Of the State. In addl'
ton to these Twelve corporations in.
creased their authorized capital stock,
and two we're authorized to do busl.
ness in West Virginia, for which they
had to pay a tax. There we're a total
OF twepty.seyen dissolutlons and sur,
renders Of charters. and FIVE corpora.
lions decreased their authorized capi.
tai.
The largest resident charters issued
during the montHawere the Kanawha
Chemical Fire Engine Manufacturing
Company, OF Charleston, capitalized
at $6oO,O6O; the Atlas Building and
Loan Association, ot Williamseg.l
$SOO,OOO; the Long Dale Coal Com
pany, Of Prudence, s25O.00o; the
Berkeley Glass and Sand compsny, o.
Berkeley Springs, 100000. Among
the nonresident were the Amalgamat-
ed Phosphate companYiof Baltimore
Md, s25OO,OOO; the Geyser Electric
Company, OF New York, $1,50O,0 0oi
the General Reiactories company, d
Charleston but with their chief works
III New York State, sl5OOoOo: Among
the companies 70 increase their aus
,thorised capital was Tie West Viz
glnia Ceafrai Gas Company fro@
s2oo,OOO 10 g. 100000 and tie Wheel
ing can company irom SeoQ.ooo 10
sioOoiOOQ There WAS also several
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21

GREAT care should be used; dur.
.ingptbe .@lpter months, in exercising
young celtsye They are asfull of play
as6tbesman who wants to settlefup
becausegoa owe him, and they have
no more regard for your person than
a corrugated settee. One of our farm
er friends led out of the barn the 9TH
er day a loose-lipped colt with a set
of legs as well of kinks as a log chain,
and started to run hin up and down
the driveway in CIDER to see II, his
bellows needed calking, When they
had secured ~ good start and were
running 0like ,aiprohibition candidate
iRlT@asItho farmer wrapped the rum
trap Iaropud ga protrudIng corn ana
fell, inserting drooling nose in the
center Of a frozen ash heap. He was
hurriedly followed by the colt, which
planted oneShoof. in his thorax and the
other in his left esy, flattening 1t out
like leaf of pic plant. When the
farmer arose, full OF wrath and beyel.
edged clnders, he kicked the colt SO
full of leaks that he had to be sewed
up by harnessmalter The best waY
to exercise a colt is to teach him the
barn dance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21

DEAL gently With the brood SOW
Make her lot happy, and she will
cause the premises to resound' with
The laughter Of bfighttaeed pigs. Il
she is allowed to7carry load Of sor.
row and grief, Just as Ike as.not she
viii turn loose a brood Of razor backs
that viii eat The sheeting OF the hog
house. She may look as Unconditional
as Lydia Plhkhaa but the chances
are that she Il as sensitive and rettr.
ing as a dehorned appendix. There.
fore, speak tohersin q gentle and con.
slderate tone and avoid any appear.
ance OF class distinction. Many a
SOW has been made a nervous wreck
and taken out, ofdbfe producing class
BY the brutality Of men,
IF. yon have q dog ! which chasek
every passing auto mobile, do not be
surprised If you find him in the road
way some day looking like a package
Of vermicelli. After a S6x4O tire iR Z
good state Of preservation has passed
over his, windplpe, he will lose a good
share Of his interest in the things Of
this world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
TAFT ENTERTAINED. by
HIS PARITY LEADERS

sa "a % ~
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Presidsnt
TAFT was the guest of honor at !
luncheon yesterday at the country
club, which was attended by yice-pres
tdent Sherman and score of Repub-
lican leaders in the senate and House
of representatives, Senator Root Of,
New York, was host. The luncheon
planned as a purely social affair-a
sort Of a congressional farewell to-
the observation-disclosures naturally
enough into an informal political con.
ference. The president was congrat-
ulated upon his veto messages, and
the probable effect Of the extra Sea,
sion Of congress upon the fortunes Of
the Democratic and Republican par
ties in the coming. campaign was dis
cussed.
Tho luncheon Itself was devoid. OF
political discussion, but afterwards
tho guests formed a circle on the lawn
with the president and Mr.. Sherman
in the center. Anecdotes OF the spec
lal session and stories of the way the
Republican leaders carried out their
part in putting through the admins
tratlon Legislative program, with pre-
dictions as to tho result of the 1912
campaign. occupied the remainder of
the afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
IDeeds Recorded.


Deeds we're received for recording
Saturday al the Office Of the clerk Of
the county court as follows:
Ernie Griffith and wife to Virginia
Hawlslhsl parcel of land on Goose
creek III Union district; considera-
ton, $40
Sarah Martin TO 5Rebecca, Hawkins,
parcef 81 land in Union district; con-
sideration, s2S.
NJ NJ Pierce and wife to G. w.
watson, d parcel Of land in the Fair
mont Development company's add.
ton to the city Of Fairmontj consid-
eratioa $4,000.
Perry Tough guardian, to John b.
KILN, a 1.lO interest in parcel Of
iand ia tie village OF Pennington,
confederation 1850.
George Bsanto otha o. Wilmer, a
pafceI oE iand.in Union district; con
siaeFatIon, $500
Rsrt L. Talkinston and wife to G.
Morgan, d parcel of land in Lincoln
district consideration, 81 and Other
saiuable consideration.
MaFtha i Hslmick and husband to
NJ. WATSON, a parcel Of land "a the
4. ~. A Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
IA. CANADA
SEES NIAGARA FALLS AND THEN
PROCEEDS ON WAY TO VAN.
coUvER.
the afternoon

+ NIAGARA FALLS, Antorio, Aug. 81.
As Admiral Togo motored oyer the
upper steel arch bridge yesterday gaz.
ing intently at the misty cataract be-
low, he concluded his official tour Of
tho United States, He entered Can
ada unoGlcially, being received only
by the Japanese consul, General No.
komura, of Ottawa, Il,
After a brief rest here to-day the
admiral will continue to Vancouver,
from which point he will re-eHter the
United States by rail for q private
visit to Seattle, embarklng there for
Japan.
Last night he gave a dinner to
Chandler Hale, third assistant secre.
,tary Of state, and two naval officers.
who have escorted him in the United
States for the past seventeen days
Want advertising is "the way OUT
OF most business Dee "jars" some
times "the only way" Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
Lleshse Issued.

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday BY the clerk q the county court
as follows
B. Frank shriyert "a, and Emma
lIeidreth "a both of Grahgeyille.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
demanding their customary extortion

III ~ ~. u. -
demanding their customary eStortiotl
ate profits.
He cited to the administration Of
the Panama canal zone as a precedent
for government administration OF al
utilities. Tho progresslves demand
ed speedy development of Alaskan re
courses that the whole people, and
particularly those on the Pacific coast
could get the benefit Of the reduction
In the cost ofliylng through the qtillt
.sationt OF Alaska's mineral !rsasufes
"our future naval power on the Pa
clac ocean" he declared, depends
upon the utilization Of the coal o.
Alaska 3s,bg.s
I As q further cheek Fellstte pro
posed extension Of q leasing system e
the coal deposits.
~ - 81 ~ 80 IN u y -itld ir5i1'I q u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
FINE WEATHER
ALL THIS WEEK

Local WEATHER SAGE HAS
AGAIN HANDED OUT HIS DOPE
FOR THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS
THAT Us PLEAslNe.
The local weather sage has again
dapsd out the weather for tiie, people
Of Faifnont. saying that this week
iwifl3Be generally fair with only ausoe
caslon 81 showers on two days with
the aftefnoons warm and The nights
and mornings much cooler.
When the sage was asked Why he4|
did not send In his weeks forecast
more regularly he said: What's The
use, the people usually know what
kind d weather is expected at this
season Of the year the closing of sum
mer. and It Is rain or showers q few
days each week with sultry weather;
and another thing they don't want To-
read much about weather or anything
when the weather Is so blasted hot !
thought that ] would send in the fore;
cast for this week 10 show them that
/ am still on the job and will Try to be
here after the leaves shall have tal
len and the snow has begun 70 fall,
The time OF the season that thlsspop.
ulation looks for weather forecasts
is In the winter-the extreme cold
weather, and 1t is for that reason that
/ make 1t q particular point to giyethe.
West vlrginian- the Home Paper
the forecast for the following seven
days
Here's the sage'sprediction for this
week, which maybe depended upon,
he has made good better than the
government official gguesser" for Fair.
mont and vicinity;
MoNDAY-Ge Generally fair during
the day, warmer late in the afternoon,
with rain and thunderstorms late I'M
the evening or just before midnlghtfI
Temperature. 65s to 90,
/ TUESDAY Cloudy, rain or thuEf,
derstorms in the forenoon; late in the
Afternoon fair and much cooler at
night. Temperature, 70 to 80.
WEDNEsDA-Fair all day and
night and continued cool Tempera
,ture, 50 to 20. M ~.
THURSDAY G n i5 Is Eis WIN "
slight rise in the temperature slowly
rising late in the evening" TPesR7 gR4sls
,ture, go to so. .i,.,5,s.
FRIDAY-W Warmer with probably
rain.in the evening or night. Temper.
allure, s5 to IS.
SATURDAY Fair all day and night
and night warmer. Temperature IS
to- 3d.
suNbAY-Eair in. morning With
and rain in the after.
noon, evening and t,a RiigRt F sG98sRs
.tuFe, go to IS. 81 feIabs, ,,t,i, \ s,o0,,
There may be severe storms IN tlils
section on Thursday and Friday even
.lngs with a slight earthquake on. Sat,
urday night or early sunday morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
CREDITORS MEET.

There was a meeting Of the cred
tors Of Hou5 John a, Howard Of
Wheeling, in Referee 7. j. Butchers
office Saturday afternoon, The OBJ,
iect was to direct a sale Of property
In the absence Of Charles POWELL
trustee, the action was POSTPONE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21

LOCAL MAN SAYS He NEVER SAW
Ills HOME TOWN WITH THE
LiD oNsAs TIGHT AS YEsTER.
DAY

nav
& iecal ssns lelllsll s'si0 Ren seni
gay g IlIss 1o5 VS. " z y.
Town said !. Isst evening spas sle o'e
lslae my WIS pens ssEacSs egssssea8
81 s2at * aa s = 'esss s..ss 4
e tl1at nsq Y llla On y eFs y!l .l'1s
me ne nisesslty e1ss Elss = = sslls
possipSie toseyeIl 5pus 81 =, Stsst ~ lIS1f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
PLAINTIFF Wins
In Case Brought Against Attorney
Oobbs by Officer Of Hungarian
Society.

A much complicated case was aired
yesterday morning before Justice
Hobbs in which Attorney Lee +.
Dobbs was made defendant in a suit
In detinue brought by Michael Josza.
vice-president OF the Hungarian liter
airy society.
The case had its inception when
Nicholas Speilberg. a former local at
torney. was defeated for president OF
the aforementioned literary society.
II is charged that S%peilberg angered
because he was not elected president
OF the society applied to Justice
Dobbs for a search warrant to obtain
possession Of the charter. The char
ter. II Is said. was obtained through
means OF the search warrant. n now
II IL said that Speilberg has skipped
Il retaining II in his possession un-
lawfully. Michael JOsza. as pres
ident of the society and custodian Of
the charter then brought suit against
SURE DObbs TO recover the charter
and also for damages TO the extent
of $50. This suit was tried yester.
day and a judgment rendered in favor
OF the plaintiff for S25 and the char.
ter. A similar action vas pending
against Constable Fullerton. who
served the search warrant on Josza.
but IL was shown hat he was acting
under the instructions OF a court and
an order OF non-suit was entered in
his case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
FOR SALE

TOR sALE-A good dairy COW. WIN.
Dean. k. T.. No. .. Box II. BeIlaire. o.
Jy-25-t-au-27
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
HASKINS BATTERY
OUT DRILLING NOW
ARRANGING FOR THE KNIGHTS
PYTHlAS ENCAMPMENT.
Will Have Both Field Pieces Out This
Evening in Their Practice
Drills.

The T. VI. Haskins Battery of the
Knights OF Pythias lodge were GU
~pracucing last evening with field
pieces. The company had the artil
larry out on the old island baseball
park where drill was held for more
than an hour. The company will
practice each evening now for the
encampment that will open in this
city next month. These practice
drills will start about $50 p. IN. OF
! p. m, and the officers are anxious
TO have all the men out. Two field
pieces will be taken out tonight. II
is the first time that these pieces have
been pressed into service since the
encampment at Louisville. four years
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
LODGES PICNIC
Knights o. Columbus and Befiaire
Eagles Picnic a. Wheel
ing Park.

Two mammouih picnics were held
al the Wheeling park yesterday BY
The knights Of Columbus. Of This city
and the Bellaire Marching club. com
posed ~ the Bcllalrc lodge az Eagles
Several hundred attended fhc two
Affairs. Dancing was the chief di.
version Of tho events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
W.
And Annex

WITH CAPACITY OF 500.
On the ocean 'front.'. from Vir-
ginia TO Maryland Ave. Most central
location. fresh sea water in all baths;
urge AIRY rooms, newly furnished. with
Inning water. Elevator. etc. ull or
cheStrA American or European plan.
special weekly rates. Alwava open.
AUTO meets trains. Booklet frank NJ
Fhoeous. Mgr. WM. LYMAN. Propr.
fv-Tx-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
BEkWO0D
Ne" Je"elry Store Opens-Other
News Notes Of the Mill
Town.

The store M stock Of jeweIry
formerly owned by J. b. Tary. who
went Into the hands OF a receiver a
short time ago. has been purchased by
+. Barger. and Is being fitted up for
business. Mr.. Barger stated That the
store would be open for business Sat.
urday with a complete line OF jewelry.
Benwood Briefs.
Yesterday was payday for the en-
ployes OF the city.
The lines of the Bell Telephone com.
pany are being repaired and tested.
This city contributed largely to the
attendance at the Nolksfest picnic at
Rock Springs park yesterday.
A fine Q concrete sidewalk is be.
ing laid in front OF the McMellen and
Allen grocery store by Contractor I'd.
Pearson.
DIR. Blake has received his machine
from the shop after being remodeled
and reprinted.
Phil MCGEE will leave soon on a
two weeks vacation trip. and will visit
relatives out OF the city.
me Bowers \. g. want a game with
the Bauers or East Wheeling
City Clerk Paul 4. Dechan and fam
iy attended the Volksfest picnic al
Rock Springs park yesterday.
Mrs. Becker spent the day yestcr.
day al Rock Springs.
Tomorrow starts the big pays that
will be made at the Riverside and the
W. g * l. company.
Catcher Weeks. formerly with the
Triadelphia nine. has been signed up
With the Bcnwood team. and will be-
used against the Bellaircs Sunday.
Mrs G. &. Sprouts has az her visitor
Miss Hogan. 81 Chicago
Or Barlow returned yesterday 10
Spencer after a two days vr.it here
Bring a basket and the children