davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
from on Around the Town ana
County.

p. E. Murphy, of Oldham vi
cinity, was a De Smet visitor Thurs
day.
M. FL. O'Hora, of Oldham, pur-
chased an Overland touring car of L.
j. Miller last week,
Mrs. Eva Coolidge departed
Wednesday evening for Rapid City
for a visit to her son Floyd and wife.
W. P. Moore, of Manchester, was
a De Smet visitor Friday. Mr. Moore
will have about 400 acres Of crop this
year.
Miss Kate O'Hora came down
from Ft. Pierre Friday. We under
stand she has resigned her position
at that place.
Mrs. John Sturgeon arrived Fri.
day evening from Van Couver, B. O.,
where she spent the winter with a
brother and family.
Mrs. E. j Mathews took the
train Sunday evening for st. Paul in
response to a message saying that her
sisters husband, D. j. McCenna was
dying.
-.Supt. H. NJ. Best has purchased
two lots at the west end of Second
street on the south side and will erect
a residence thereon within the near
future.
IT. O. Tande lost an onyx watch
charm Saturday somewhere on the
streets of this city. 1t is an article
he prices highly as a memento and
he will give a liberal reward for its
return.
Bert Shearer returned from a
a visit to the old home in illinois last
week. Mrs. Shearer remained to care
fer her mother who was quite i'll. The
latter however, is reported to be gain
quite rapidly and Mrs. Shearer may
return soon.
Prof. A. B. Rich has decided 10
abandon school work for a time al
at least, and has entered into a con
tract with a book publishing house of
Kansas CITY to represent them in this
territory. Mr.. Rich has had some ex
perience in this line of work and his
record with the publishing firm en-
abled him to cur a contract that is
considerably better in a financial way
than high school work. He will o
tinue TO make his home in this city
p. c.. Peterson, from east OF
Erwin, has been III the city for sew, r
al DAYS past receiving treatment at
the hospital. He was out around
town the first of the week and ex
npcted to leave for home the latter
n,rr Of he week. About May first
he attends to go to Hard ng county
to make residence on a claim near
Ericksen's posioffice He will be ac-
companied by his brother in law Ed
Matteson. Both gentlemen will be
within a short distance of Neils P
Nelson. formerly of Erwin vicinity.
The Arlington Sun reports the
arrival of Robert Mathews from Sweet
Valley, Alberta, to look after his farm
interests in the east end OF this
county. Mr.. Mathews s reported by
the Sun as saying that farmers o
Alberta are opposed to the recipro
city treaty now pending between
this country and Canada. The
majority of the farmers here are alst
opposed to it. But when the farmer
Of both countries are opposed to thu
measure il is a certainty that one sid
or the other does not know what it i
talking about. A policy of free trad.
on CERTAIN articles cannot hurt bot
sides at the same time
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07

S45, and we are told the animals were
not in the best of condition. At the
same sale the broDd sows brought $50,
but these were animals eligible to
register and in good condition. These
facts show that the tendency is to get
back to stock raising, as we have re.
marked before.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07
$1,000 REWARD

| will give a reward of $40 to the
eatasiHSS 81. i arrest sasaa sea
viction of the party who stole the
front wheel of my wagon the night Of
March 18th, 1911, at Hazels livery
barn. Fred Floto.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07
LOW EXCURSION RATES 10 RAPID
City and Return, Via The North
Western Line.

Account annual meeting South Da-
kota Stock Growers Assn. Tickets
on sale April Sth to 10th. Return
limit April 18th Full information
from ticket agents.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07
Discs Sharpened

Bring in your Disc Harrows and
Disc Drills and get them sharpened
before spring opens. We have the
machine that does it right.
% st Whites Machine Shop,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We,wish to thank all our friends
who SO kindly assisted us with their
help and sympathy in the dark hour
Of sorrow over the loss Of our loving
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
NIT WALL PAPER TRUST
Federal Grand Jury Returned Four
True Bills Against Members
of Combination.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 19.--Foug
indictments were returned this at,
ternoon by the federal grand jury
which has been investigating an al
legged wall paper trust. Indictments
charging conspiracy and restraint Of
trade under the provisions of the
Sherman antitrust law were re-
turned
The indicted parties are all off
Gals Of the wall paper jobbins.
houses. They are: ]. y. Pcarca,
president OF the Pearce Wall Paper
Co., Of cleveland; Morton New
combe of st. Louis, Edward e. Max
well of Chicago, and c. c. Eller OF
Columbus. Ohio. Bonds were fixed
at $4,000 in each case.
The specific charge against the in
dicted men is that they met in
Cleveland on May so, 1910, and
after a secret session notified the
country that if they sold wall paper
to s and 10 cent stores the jobbers
would boycott the manufacturers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
PlNEVILLE'S
CIDER DAY
By Nj. QUAD
Copyright. 1911, by Associated Lit
y.. erary Press.
BY M. QUAD

For twenty years s;he village NJ
Pineyille had had n custom Of It's own
On the 18th Of every Septem Der, in
case the day did not fall on a Sunday
a couple Of barrels OF new cider were
placed on the public square aud zap
ped and everybody invited to drink
their I'LL. 1t was n day Of reioicfns
and was Known as cider day.
On a certain 18th Of September a
stranger arrived in the village by
stage. 1t was not so uncommon fot
strangers TO arrive. but this WAS an
UNCOMMON man. He had y clubfoot,
he had but one ere; he bad q voice
like the below Of bull; be had but
one eyebrow. His personal appear.
ance was freely commented on. as is
the way Of the villager, and there was
great curiosity to know who he was
and what had brought him there
The stranger was limping around
town next day when tie cider was
brought In and the rejoicings began.
hut he paid no attention until after
noon. Then the men had begun TO
warm up and grin and laugh and slap
each other on the back. Firecrackers
were thrown under the strangers feet,
and when he voiced his displcasure he
was laughed and jeered at. Then he
got hand on his back and was cl,al-
lenged to a wrestling match and a
trial of cutting off hats. He was in
vited to drink prosperity to Pineville
In dipper Of new cider, and when he
refused to do so quantity was poured
on his hat.
and he swore. He stood on the public
square and swore, and he sat ON the
tavern veranda and swore, and he
locked himself In his room and swore.
Al day the rnwn made merry. as per
custom, and next day some of the lead
ing citizens called to make excuses.
The stranger had hired rig and de.
parted after an early breakfast
pineville wanted railroad It had
wanted one for years and at times
mad had strong hopes. The trouble
was in the hills half surrounding it.
There must be Il costly tunnel. En-
gineers had come and estimated and
reported, and the cost had been con.
sidered too high. A new and greater
effort was now ON foot. and three days
after cider day Il large and enthusiasts
tic mass meeting was held AT this
meeting a greater sum was pledged
than ever before, and delegate was
sent to the headquarters of the L. and
p. railroad to lay the matter before the
proper officials. The line to Pineville.
II built would be branch. The dele
gate was politely received and listened
to and then told shat larger dclega-
ton had better come down. Indeed,
To-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
REGULATION BY
THE GOVERNMENT


Continued from Page One.
and the growth of monopoly than the
departure from the early rule OF
law than that one corporation con-
not own stock in another. That de-
partUre was the most baneful result
of the let US alone policy, in dealing
with corporations TO which the
country abandoned itself during the
last thirty years of the nineteenth
century. The conditions which have
resulted from the exercise of the ex-
pressly conferred power In one cor
poration to take and mold stock in
obstacles to the affective dealing
with the trust problem. Whenever
competitors have been excluded by
unfair mesans and very large part
OF the commerce observed by par
ticular interest, the machinery by
which such result has been accom-
pitched will be found on examination
to be the control of corporations by
means of inter corporate 'stockhold-
ings.
If congress should enact that no
corporation engage in interstate
commerce shall hereafter acquire
any stock of any other corporation so
engaged, and that unless all such
corporations should dispose OF all
stocks held by them in other cor
porations engaged in interstate COM
merce within some specified period,
they should be prohibited from car
rying on interstate commerce until
they did so dispose of such stocks,
and the ak would indeed be laid at
the root of the trust evil, but justice
to the innocent holders OF securities
issued to the public based on Pied
ged stocks acquired and held pur-
suant to express legal authority
would require consideration to be
given their cause and such excep-
tions to be made from the prohibit
ton as might be necessary to their
protection. These acts os justice
might seriously interfere with the
enactment of legislation effective to
purpose in view.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20

the. names or seven Of his fed
townsanen were given him, and they
would be received and the matter
gonelnto. III. >is 4. / HI iassg,
y, Wl IN The delegation reached the city
ltfwasN INFORMED That IL Pinsylne cot
It's branch it would be throughsa GER
tain capitalist, who would give them
audience helf an hour lster W lie did
~. They flied into his once and uR.to
his desk to lind the 5manyof tbs club
foot. He, rad a smile ON His f9e,c' but
they did Mntalse' the smile. HE sneke
honeyed w,rds, but at the same tipe
he had the.door locked and three 'stont
men thropghtlin.?, 'sttas IN
Glad to- See rou, gentlemen-ycry
glad he sold to the delegation as q
whole. ''ycu may perhaps remember
that visital your. nleaspnt little town
the other day. Very nice town: very
nice town. Very enterprising people
J, Very charming custom you hare up
there" .4-
Sir" replied Deacon Harrison. who
fs,l been appointed SPOKESMAN FOR the
dsegation III perctauee our, people
made too merry y 5tf ~
oh, no. no,Nno' 4. lore merry poo
pie" WIN. ~
1T was our cider dAy, ysu know
Certainly. certafniy plsnty. Of CT
der and plenty Oh fnerriment. SO
you came to see about % branch Lire
to yonr town. Well, Aftsr IN exhi-
bition of a little clstem Of my own
we will proceed 70 talk There's the
| pail and dipptrs Help yourselves.
/ None of the seven ever knew what
the nature ot,the contents Of the pail
were peaeoa Hdrrisod drank arst
Land he looked weary, as. ne turned
away. 1.-THE weariness went down
| through She line. !, gt
'Now9or some merriraenf, Said The
clubtooted mau as. he modified TO his
three stout retniners &+@t
d The trio moved They cuffed of
Mats. They stripped the Delegates on
the lacR., They gave xhefn Tie iron
,ll,ow.4 They hustled them up and
d avn and ACROSS and laughed and
je MED. After ten minutes the boss
bel d up us haud and said
50. Vie sgsytlemen must be thirsty. BE.
fore there, IL further ,aierritnsnt give
them (morrNlrnk'
VIII !, Tho said .'lnerriment' ceased
there 4 as nd man Of .rhe stven who
could ID and oh Ills legs. They had
been MS lied, far fair LAS they sar
bfcatril ,s sraa1 anti wondering what
was cor uia next The capifallst' chuck
led ana 6aalsd auA. said: ~ i,
This y ~ \gentlA en-; You dop't
need rsl Ss adj " Pipe$illel You hcve
your c1aers day, ard thsa sGDster. Az
you rojbaHy 10 "a jmpQrta9ttfngage-
ments elsa wiz &c d tFnt now ycxcnse
you i ,NssIfa 5sf X
There w3st hgbtiua all ,ogsf, town
next day. Qua the:naxf<eftcr. titFf there
was a publ, connecting "a ateiisn cider
day. and IL y pu are lookiAT fpr trorble
you enter the stqTn somckasy and ask
why IT hasn't VI railroad,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
Davenport. Courtney.

A marriage of interest to Cairo
people was solomnized in st. Louis,
Mo-, yesterday, the contracting par
ties being Mrs. Fanny w. Davenport
and Judge James G, Courtney, both
of Metropolis, ILL.,
Mrs. Courtney il the widow of the
late Rev. F. r. Davenport, who a
number of years ago was rector of
the Episcopal parish here. and daagh-
tor, also well known in this city.
ropolis, an internal revenue collec-
tor, also weel known in this city.
Judge Courtney is leading citi-
zen of Metropolis having a state
reputation as lawyer. He was at
one time Judge OF the Massac county
court and Is quite wealthy.
Judge and Mrs. Courtney will re-
side in Metropolis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
F!lopla.:t filings, !

Fish scales, we're found defective by
a New York inspect Or. a. weigh with
them !--F olftht 1Ima Union, .H@
AN Ohio woman Ahas collected 1915
umbrellas in one year, says the, Phila-
delphia Inquirer, Whm- happytselec.
ton OF the word 1.collesred.'- Albany
Journal
A New York ,dbctor says; that those
who sing fol. an iour,each Aay win not
have indigestion. / Bun itjs likely that
they will have hospital hllIs.-Cieve.
landIesder. !. 4, tPl'f s~N,#a
A dealer arrested for selling aanilk 81
per cent water pleads thatsit, Was his
drst offense.- AS q hardened offender,
he would have eliminated the cow al
together in about ten 7dsys.-St Louis
G'obe-Democtat. fts4,tA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
Married in Memphis.

The wedding of Frank O'Shea ard
Miss Airline Stack, of Charleston,
Miss, was solemnized at Memphis,
Tenn, yesterday morning. The
ceremony was performed by Father
O'sullivan, who is, well known in
Cairo, having visited here on sew
eral occasions. Miss Julia O'Shea,
sister of the groom and Harry Lni
both Of Cairo. were attendants. Mr.,
and Mrs. Stark, parents of the BRIDE,
were also present The couple will
remain in Memphis until Friday
evening to select the furniture for
the new home at Charleston. which
will be fitted mp by the time they
return from short wedding trip.
They will come to Cairo Friday
night to visit the groom's mother,
Mrs. Sarah B. O'Shea, of 2514 syea-
more and other relatives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
English Etthings. =:

Great Britain is the, only European
country without. national repertory
theater. # nENgy .s
Out of more than 9.0o0, 900 families
In Great, Britain there arb about $780,
900 who possess incomes Of f1oo and
over. H, S5e.. ~ l#s 3,'
Fear Of, French Invasion in 1859
started the volunteer movement, from
which sprang the pEsssht territorial
force. a4 ,.EAS sss.s. M ssF
Only members Of 4 ne ro5al faraily
may Sgo 70 a coronatiRR az other court
function in IN eauipages drawn by
more than two horses sise y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
DIAMOND cHIRPsj

By many st. Louis rooters Miller
Higgins is considered TO be the>braiSs
OF tIsa Cardinals.
Although be has lost the usea Of his
throwing arm, Bullet Jack" Thoney
remains on the payroll Of the boston
Americans as coacher.
Second BaSeman Cupninghame the
Washington club is 'the biggest tdisap-
pcinpent" CT the year. Last a,ason
he was hailed as a. wonder.
Fischer Alexander, the Phillies' NHnd.
is tee real Iron man" Of the Natknat
Iesgue--in fact, the legitimate sus es-
s3r oe he lamerFed Joe McGinnitys
In The spring the Washingtons pre
CONSIDERED one of the strongest q pbs
behind the bat. but as things hive
gone the backaop department has
been the chief weakness of the tea %.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
MOUND CITY
July IS, 1911.

/
Joseph s. Mertz is visiting rela
tives in the city this week. whil'
en- route from Knoxville, Tenn
where he spent the past two weeks
His home is in st. Louis. Mrs. Merit
who was with him on his vacation
trip went on to st. Louis.
Miss Elsie Robertson and Mis-:
Edwards were Cairo visitors Tues
day evening.
Misses Helen and Freda Miller and
Ella Dolan spent Monday evening in
Cairo.
Mrs. Robt. Schuer and little son
shopper Tuesday morning.
Jas. Ollie of Pulaski was in town
Tuesday morning on business.
Mrs. J. w. Arun OF Mounds and
Mrs. Mrs. G.. A. Compton of this
city attended the regular meeting OF
the Alma Rebekah Lodge in Cairo
Tuesday evening.
u. A. Swisshelm was Cairo Wis.,
itor Tuesday evening.
Misses Mary Mulroney, Avis Cur
rem, Rose O'Sullivan, Blanche and
Julia Schiller of this city and the
latter's guest Miss Isabel Brown of
Brownstown attended the Lawn Fete
at St. Mary's Infirmary in Cairo Tues
day evening.
W. w. Orr OF Cairo is in the city
on business this week.
Miss Elizabeth Keller went to Me
tropolis Wednesday to spend three
weeks with relatives.
Mrs Robt. Schiller and little son.
Henry Wilburn win leave Thursday
for visit with relatives at Crossville
Mrs. l.. C. Perks had as her guest
Tuesday, Mrs. George Schiller and lit
tie son, Edward. Mounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Richey and Miss
'1dTFiet fidNiey attended the Lawn
Fete at ST. Mary's Infirmary Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Jno. Schiller, Jr. and children
Louise and Virginia of Cape Girar-
lean left Wednesday for Bardwell,
KY, after few days visit with reia-
ives in the city.
Worth Knowing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20

cepton, entirely new taces on rneir IL
fields. Harry Davis IL the only man
still playing who was on the team FIVE
years ago. COLLINS, Barry. McInnss
and Baker are new hands, aseare .Mori-
srty, Bush and Delahanty. Jennings
infeld has undergone many changes
since he won his first pennara, for De-
troit in 1907. o'Leary is the on lyone of
the iniieidels who has been with the
team since then, and he is no longer
used as a regular. r.s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20

Boston school teacher, on atttr.
inx after ~ years service, mad tnsss
suggestions to make TO young Homen
teachers: "A little harmless nlrtlng
With nice people with whom you are
acquainted Will do mucn to rest Inc
nred mind after the arduous duties
OF The schooiroom; be 4 live wire es.
cry milute; Do 10. eat TOO much"
Advice As gwen 10 those who need 1t;
1t In sasy 70 guess what young Boston
school teachers are like.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
PLANS FOR BIG BOAT RACE.
English Clubs Expect to Capture in
ternasional Motorboat Series.


Commodore II. FL. Melville of the
Motorboat Club of America is now in
London comforting with the English
yachtsmen over the final arrangements
for the Forthcoming races for the Brit
ish international trophy.
England will be represented by a
team of three boats to race trio from
this country.
The Duke of Westminster will send
over one Of the chaIlengers. but the
name Of his boat has not been revealed.
The dukes challenger probably will
be a hydroplane OF the multiple step
type, a shade under the forty feet in
over all length. Another British craft
will be the Maple Leaf H.. owned by
Z. Mackay Edgarm, which established
a worlds record with the phenomenal
speed Of fifty-seven miles an hour dur
ing a trial run on the solent several
weeks ago.
The third British challenger may
come through the British Motor club
and will also be hydroplane.
The preliminary trials start on Aug.
IA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
CONGRESSMAN ON TRIP
Members of Rivers and Harbors
Committee and Others Started
on Ten Day Trip.

Washington, July 19.-Members
of the house rivers and harbors COM
mittee accompanied by Democratic
and Republican representatives
started tonight for a ten days trip
as guests OF Pittsburg. The party
will proceed down the Ohio river to
Cairo, to be shown the need of q
nine foot stage of water from Pitts
burg to Cairo the year around.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
ANOTHER CHOLERA DEATH
Italian Immigrant Seventh to Die
At New York Quarantine Sta
tion-Situation Better.

New York, July 19.-Another
death from Asiatic cholera occurred
at the Swinburne Island hospital of
the New York quarantine station to-
day. The victim was an Italian
who arrived here on the steamer
Moltkie.
Notwithstanding this addional
death making the count seven at
this port. Health 0ffcer Doty issued
statement in which he said the SIT
uation was satisfactory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
-FOUR WOMEN KILLED
Chauffeur Injured When Automobile
Struck on Grade Crossing by
Passenger Train.

Troy, New York. July 19.-Four
women were killed and a chauffeur
seriously injured in an automobile
accident at Raceville, seven miles
north of Grandville today when
their automobile was struck on a
grade crossing by Delaware &
Hudson passenger train as the au-
tomobilists were returning from
Williamstown, Mass,
The chauffeur had both legs and
one arm broken besides internally
injured and may not recover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
PERSONAL.

Miss Louise Phillips of New Ma
drid, Mo-, will arrive Saturday to be
the guest Of Miss Norma Pettis Of
800 Eighth street.
Miss Irene Gibson, of Belleville,
ILL.,, who has been visiting Miss
Hurst OF Center street returned
home yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
Healthfui Mineral Waters.

Mineral waters taken Iur GvAstipa.
upCa rlsiAg. Abe nealtA seeArIs III =
rious WAGERING places 30 " the AIn,
eral springs IN The earty morning Ia
vast crowds, Saline waters may ne
taken at homv IN the same Nay n4.4
lust as satisfactory results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
ExtenuatIng Clrcumsts nc 0.

TED was an excitsble youngster. and
TO adequately express bis feelings had
acquired the use OF words forcefui. but
improper. In ut OF temper one day
no used some OF his most violent
terms to mis- mother. She said noSh-
ms, but Ted knew well the signs OK
preparation Tor = Just rebuke. corLor.
ealiy administered. he said. Il know
you are going 70 whip me, but before
you begin remember said it in . very
pleasant tone OF voice."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
CLEANING Gilt Frames,

Gilt frames SHOULD nol De washed.
merely rubbed with chamols. II alu
they should be brushed aitn aqua
strained fiom the boiling or lour
onions IN water which has Deea Lnted
to a golden color BY flowers or sulpnA.
stepped III IT..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
Missouri Man Died.

Merrill Ashill OF Diehistadt, Mo-.
died at st. Mary's Infirmary yester-
day morning following an operation
for gall stones. The body was pre-
pared for burial at Burk's undertak
ing rooms and shipped to Charleston,
Mo, for interment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
Has Recovered Health,

Miss Clara A, Potter, daughter OF
Capt. H. F. Potter, of 426 Douglas
street, who has been at st. Mary's
lnfrmary the past five weeks, is cor.
valescent and will return to her
home Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
Will Not Recover

All hope has been abandoned of
the recovery of w. j. Cochran the
druggist. He has been in a serious
condition ever since the accident,
July End. that caused the fracture
of his skull.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
Have Reading Room.

The Christian Science Society is
negotiating for suite of rooms in
the lnterurban station in which it
will establish a reading room for
the accommodation of all who wish to
avail themselves OF what ii affords.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20
Family Party,

A family party, composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Layton. of Twenty
eighth street, Mrs. b. Layton and
sons, Clarence and Eugene, and
Helen and Mary Robinson. all Of
222 Twenty-seventh street. went to
the farm near Grahamville, KY, to
visit Mrs. B. Layton's daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Harper, for a few days
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-20

| and 2 station responded--the
wagon Of No. 3 station being at
Maloney & Bncher where it is being,
retired The blaze was extinguished
after few shingles had burned.