davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
P0WHATAN INSTITUTE
CLOSES GOOD SESSION
Interesting Final Exercises Held In
Guiding Address by Governor
Mann.
tspecialto The Times Dlspatch.I

t3pecialto h Times-Dispatch.1
Belona. Va, May 2O,-Powhatan In
stitute has lust closed the best session
In its history. There were six Eng
iish Eraduates-Miss Olive Davis. Miss
Ida Montague. Miss Dorothy Hill. Miss
Nellie JEFFREY, Miss Margaret Pierce.
Miss Norma Smith-and three full
sraduates-Miss Louise Land. Miss
Mamie Nav ltudd and Miss Florine
WARD, Miss Corinne Badger Saunders,
OF Richmond: graduated In plano. and
gave her recital Friday night. May IS.
y large audience filled the hall and en-
tons. well rendered by Miss under
Miss Beatrice Bagby and Miss Jessie
Commins graduated in the business
course. nm
Saturday class exercises were held
on the lawn. and an attractive Japan
csc musicale was given by the classes
OF music and expression.
saturday evening Governor Mann de-
livered an address to a rowdcd house.
sunday. i'm the assembly hall, DR..
william e. Hatcher preached the bac-
calaureate m
Rev. NJ. B. Porter. or Richmond.
preached Sunday night to the mission
airy and temperance societies.
MISS olive Davis won the scholarship
offered by Mrs. w. T. Rudd for neat.
ness. and Miss Marie Rudd won the sil.
yer medal given bv DR.. NJ. B. Rudd for
These medals were delivered by Rev.
J. Durham. Rev. NJ. q. Porter and Dr.
w. L. Hatcher.
RIG. Porter delivered the distinc
tons M diplomas. An Impressive
prayer for the school and its faculty
was offered by the principals pastor
DR.. John r. Bagby.
Many visitors attended the CLOSING
exercises, among them Mrs. Emerson
land, Norfolk: Mrs. Jones, Arvonia,
Mrs. Clarke. Cumberland: Mrs. r.. N
Smith, Richmond; NJ. #, j. Noble, Kent
Hood. Oscar Noble. Mr.. Smith, Rich
mond: Mr.. Edwards and MIR. JEFFREY
Arvonia; Miss Lizzie Pierce, Arvonia;
Or. and Mrs. Geo. Potts, Meadowyille:
Mrs. j.. l.. GLADDEN., Annapolis. Md.
Mrs, Robt. Ward. Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

list Church. took their seats in the
'front.' pews. while the teachers and
trustees Of the school and the gradual
ing class sat in chairs arranged in q
semi-circle on the >rostrum.
After the Invocation by George
fiucKstep. a song. I'm Rosy Youth"
was sung by the high school chorus.
The graduating class this year mum
nered three. and was the hrst gradual.
ing class of his school.
Edwar Nelson delivered the salu-
tatory and was the class prophet: Miss
Susie r. Hodgson was vaiedlctoripn
and class historian. and Allen Davis
president of the class. read an able
essay on Edgar Allen Poe, and also
wrote q clever will. which was read
on class night. Miss Hodgson was also
the school poet. and wrote several OF
the class songs and songs for the
chorus. ~
The commencement address was de-
hvered by J. II. Binford. the executive
secretary Of the Cooperative Board of
education. and he was listened 10 WITH
marked attention. Charles Dickinson.
superintendent of education in Cum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

golfers every day this week. Baron
itoSenkrants and Count and Countess
de Chambrun participate in a three
some each morning. The countess is
a sister OF Nicholas Longworth. Josiah
Itaw. OF Pittsburg. Is frequently seen
on the links, as is George Bachelor
ana Ario Pardee. both of New York.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond returned
to her Washington home this week
very much rested as a result of her
sojonrn here. She will sail In a few
days for Europe with Mr.. Hammond.
Baroness H~englemuller and her
daushter. Baroness Henglemuiler. have
returned TO the Austrian embassy at
Washington.
Mrs. James Mccrea, of Ardmore. Pa,
Wife OF the president OF the Pennsyl-
vate car on Thursday.
Mrs. James p. Mclean. widow of ex-
Senator Mclean. OF Minnesota. Is here
on a short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. John 1. Kane, OF New
York. are here for the balance OF thA
month. They are very fond OF driving,
and every afternoon vislt some point Of
interest.
Walter Trimble. Of New YORK. was
elected a member of the "Half-Past
Ten Club" last evening. This organI-
cation was formed for the purpose OF
passing away the time and to afford
an opportunity of properly and sedately
discussing the relative merits of the
income tax. the war In Mexico. wo-
mans suffrage and the high cost OF
living. The other members OF the club
are William T. Harrity. P. T. Hallahan,
Jacob Peters. OF Philadelphia. The
club holds twelve scheduled meetings
each week at 1890 in the morning and
1890 at night. The Count and Count
from Chicago. They arc enthusiastic
here.
n, Graham Grown. Of P%ittsburg. is
devoting much Of his time to golf. He
arrived during the middle OF the
week.
The decision handed down by the
united| states Supreme Court in the
governments suit to cause a dissolu-
ton OF the standard Oil Company
created considerable discussion here.
and the wires. were kept busy by in
terested ca capitalists TO get the toxt of
the decision at the earliest possible
moment.
Miss Ruth Harrison, OF Cincinnati.
who has a cottage here, Is still enter
tanning a large house party.
Walter Greer, the we'll known horse
man, came down from New York on
Wednesday.
Recent arrivals at the Homestead
are william Hollister. Andrew Dough-
erty, Mrs. Eugene S. Benjamin, Miss
Agnes Manson. Bushnell Dauworth and
Mrs. W. L. Doepke. all OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
COLUMBIA SCHOOL CLOSES.
First Graduating Class In History OF
institution Receives Diplomns.

First Graduating Class In History OF
Institution Receives Diplomas.
Columbia. Va. May 2o.-As a prelude
TO tho commencement exercises OF the
Columbia High School. tho primary and
grammar grades. under the direction
Of Miss Frances Leigh n Miss Sheila
Seay. gave o delightful entertainment
OF music and drills Friday in the Town
Hall.
The commencement sermon was
preached by Rev. Plummer F. Jones. OF
A~ryonia, In the BAPTIST Church the fol-
lowing Sunday. and was heard by a
large and appreciative congregation.
Monday, the class night exercises
took place in the Town Hall. and were
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The growing event was tuesday night,
whom the seventy-hyo btudenta Che
girls all dressed in white) marched
down the hill from tho school In the
nale moonlight. ena, entering the Bap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Face
New Remedy That Remove, Freckles or
Costs Nothing.

Here's a chance. Miss Frecxie Face. to Try
a new remedy for freck,es with the suaran-
tee OF a reliable dealer that Il will not cos,
you a penny unless tt removes the treckles
while II 1t does give you e clear complexion.
the expense Is trifing.
Simply get an ounce of o~thine-douele
strensth-from Tragic Drug Company. and
ono nights treatment will show you how
easy It ls TO rid yourself forever Of the
hoinely freckles and get a beautiful com
pleSion. Rarely Is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask Tragic Drug Company for
me double strength othine. as this i, the
only prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back II It falls to remove freckles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
LINKS AT HOT SPRINGS
DOTTED WITH GOLFERS
Guests Take Advantage OF Beautiful
Weather for Outdoor
Recreation. "a
tSpscial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

ISpscia! 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch.j
Hot Springs, va, May a0.-Ield back
BY a cold spring and then suddenly
liberated By the breath of summer. the
,oliase in the Virginia mountains
burst forth in all It's splendor This
week. particularly tdding to the nat
ural beauties of Hot Springs. The
celebrated drive through Dunn'g GAP
mas never been more attractive, tax
ing In as 1t does mountain and valley.
the mountain trail over 10 Fassifern
1afn1 IS very popular with horsemen
on account of It's splendid scenery. The
rocky road to Daniel Boone's cabin
also comes In for its own. while the
ascadesf$re az popular as ever.
Guests OF the Homestead are taking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
A Bunco Scheme.
pecial Ca Bile to Tho TImes-Digpstch.1

III y = no u lIlbpdtCE.l .Ue
Paris, May 20.-A bunco scheme Of
the lrst water has come to light
through the mysterious disappearance
of an eccentric banker named River.
who had acquired e vast fortune by
inducing the credulous to invest their
savings with him under a promise to
return per cent. per day therefor,
Thls curious person, In spite OF the
vast business he transacted. is. said
to have subsisted wholly upon eggs
and tea. which he prepared himself In
the seciusion OF a lonely little room.
containing. by way of furniture. a
6 same mo Sedstsad AND a stool He Wore
false. and buried himself in such seclu-
sion that he vas only once or twice
seen by any other visitors han his two
clerks. 6igs .Rf
Week after week the money poured
into his Golfers in ever-increasinE
amounts. till one day he mysteriousiy
disappeared. An investigation was set
afoot, and It was found that he had
made a getaway with funds amount
Ing to 100000.
10 trace hns boen found OF the sus-
pecti to date,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

this place. u for about two years
residing In Baltimore. died ct the
home OF her daughter In that city
tuesday. after an Illness of long dura-
lion. Her body was brought TO this
place for intcrmcnt Thursday. and
laid TO rest in the Chatham Cemetery
Friday. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Annie Bakers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

R. 2, and c. ". Cary. OF Baltimore; q.
J.. Cary. Of Atlanta. and j. w. cary.
OF Florence. S. c.; two sisters-Mrs.
=; A. May. OF this place and Mrs. Geo.
Wrenn. OF Danvillc-four BROTHERS.
James n Charles Taylor. OF Dan
vile; J. :. Taylor. OF Dry Fork. aud
a. L. Arthur, OF franklin Junction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

b%criand, and Goochland, followed with
a few well-chosen remarks. both being
introduced by L. Fl. Shepherd. Superin-
tendent OF Education In Fluvanna.
When the exercises were over. the
graduates We're almost hidden by the
mass of exquisite flowers sent by ad-
mir!ns friends..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Message TO The World

4 he@ general public wish to state chat have willingly done more than vs share Of bar+v
andu ephlanHropcw work. IN Richmond Ma, cured omeh ndredp patients o tbe Imo haht
Tree charge In Wilmington, n. Q, treated free a large class sent to ne bv +e nrer
have treated free large classes Salisbury, ~ c, RedsMne n C., Chariot, n q. and man
other cities In Columbia Co treated one hundred patients free In Wlrinoton n al
/ took lot OF men oWo Fail clothed, land treated them Free also in this same civ with +ba
help OF the minister's ~ treated oneh hundred and twenty men in the First Baptist Church
have done this kind OF charity york i'll many cities from the Atlantic to te Pacific Dozens r.
nWaW WHIST Oohsh nave passed resolutions endorsing me and my treatment and thank me
for the work am d0ng.
Judgsn many Hesh lave sentenced men to the entntary then paded them and ased
ne TO uea them fHe Which ~ haved done willingly. l. have done all tire CHARITY work ImGtJv
could bto one man cannot doht all. Where peope are able to pay have awaysch charged 1oo 800
for my treatment. #1
am getting I'D, land ed thatit lis ny duty in the last wears Of nv life 70 rlce M ta+#
mm m e hads OF the poor as we'll she rich. For 81 ears it has been nv Ts work 10
saen my brother mnH rom drunkadsg grave. am the originator and have the ov oemne
Hr@oayh liquor cure believe that owe duyt omanknd and that asn any peope asrs-
DE no natter OF "hat race nationality nor where located, shoud be benefited bv nv Efs
W@k. IN nat account have reduced ny chag@ SO hey are within the reach of all r Am
orhst friends scan raise hNs small sum am now asking to- save hnf from adrunkardso Grave
MY greatest am IN lis from nov on will be to place m treatment in every home where
here Ea drinking man Nours EihhLu0 M 1 N
DR.. j j. McKANNA.
45 Dunobt Rn kn.a.G 90. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

Mrs. NJ. r. Cary.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Chatham, Va, May 30.-Mrs. NJ. F.
Cary, for many yenra a. resident of
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
MEETING TONIGHT
ALL FRIENDS OF BASE BALL uRG.
ED TO GATHER AT CONNER.
ClAL CLUB ROOMS.
II City is to Be in Kitty League Ac-
ton Must Be Taken at Once
Committee Issues
Call.

There Will be a meeting tonight al
the COMMERCIAL Club rooms to deter
mine whether or not Cairo shall take
her place in the Kitty base bal.
league this year.
All those interested in base bali
are earnestly requested to attend.
Your failure 10 attend will be eyi-
dence that the Cairo fans don't want
base bail in Cairo II YOU want base
ball SHOW It by your presence at this
meeting.
A franchise has been offered Cairo
in the X l. 7. league II Cairo az
cepts she will have to deposit VITA
the treasurer $500 as guarantee that
she will maintain a clL0 until the
close OF the season.
A great many fans nave come to
the front and offered to donate differ.
ent amounts and if every one will
subscribe what he is able to, 1t will
be a go; otherwise we will have to
decline the franchise.
There are no cities the size OF cairo
'-'''"N a league base bah club is
self sup 5rting; all have to be aided.
to exist. The advertise
ment a city receives in connection
with the pleasure it affords its eiti
zens, iustifying the expense.
The greatest obstacle to having
base ball in Cairo has been overcome
"a gentleman having offered DO bu., i
a suitable base ball park, and ii tac
necessary finances are fo.thcomins,
base ball in Cairo viii be assured.
Mound City fans are very entaus-
astic, a petition having been circu-
lated by one Of their number urg;ce
Cairo to become member Of the X. |
7. league, the petition being signed |
by 50 of their leading citizens. mostly
business men II Cairo citizens show
IS much interest a team win b, AL
sured
tSlgnedb COMMITTEE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
IN THE COUNTY COURT
One Case
One Case Dismissed Account Appeal
NotsHavine Seen Filed in Time
timit-Boy Adopted.

IN JudGe Dewey's court the follow
ihs case was UP for hearing, Hampton
Phillips VS.. Jefferson Tiilman. forcible
detainer This case was an appeal
from justice of the peace court 1t
Stew out Of 1 spute over traes
OF land in which the borAcary i.ae
was IN question. The land is i,
ated near Beech Ridge.
Attorney Angus Leek represented
Illlman and Harry Hood was attor-
MY for Hampton Phillips.
n the Justice court tbs silt was
decided In favor OF defendant Till.
man In rendering his decision Judge
Dewey acid that the appeal lad not
oeen hled within the time 10 comply
vita the statute. and therefore had
to dismiss the case.
The young son Of Ollie Edeline was
esally adopted by the child's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.. T. Rumsey,
y COS Thirty-fifth street The hoy
las been living with his srandpar,
'nts for several gears, his father hay-
ng left the city some time ago. /
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
BIG PUMP IS STARTED
WIN Run Day and Night Till River
Begins to Fall-Up Town Bot.
toms Need Relief.

The Tenth street pump was started
yesterday under the direction Of AL.
derman Magner, chairman of the
Pump and Water committee OF the
city council, 1t viii be run day nd
night until the river recedes. The
water was beginning to give some
trouble in the low places up town.
and the condition was relieved almost
as soon as the big pump began to
work. 1t Is not thought the up towi
pump will have to be started.
The OHIO and tributaries are still
rising at alf dozen points, but at a
rapidly & creasing rate, and it is ex.
pected i will come to a stand here
III the c. rse of several days.
The So er outlets have boen closed
The river marked 80 feet on the gauge
last evening, with rise of IL feet in
"A hours. 1t probably will 60 to ~
feet before 1t begins to fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS
'~@~-"%-+-+-~.%.....~%.%%.
At the Gem Theatre.

The Novey musical Co. continues
TO draw good sized audiences at the
Gem theatre. Tomorrow afternoon a
change Of program will be made
There are ten comedians in the COM
pany, seven women and three men
all clever in their lines. The attrac.
ion that goes on tomorrow has many
novelties with special scenery and
electrical effects. There is one per
Torrance in the afternoon and two AZ
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
ANSWER 1T HONESTLY.
are the Statements of Cairo cltizers
Not More Reliable Than Those
of Utter STRANGERS

e~i Stalt9CTS
This Is A vital question.
Il is fraught with interest TO Cairo
7 permits Of only one answer
| cannot be evaded or ignored.
A Cairo citizen speaks here.
= Speaks for the welfare of Cairo.
A citizens statement is reliable.
An utter strangers is doubtful.
Home proof is the best proof.
Mrs. Frank knapp, AS Walnut
street, Cairo, H., says: Deans Kie.
ney Pills cured NE Of severe at
tack Of backache nearly four years
ago and | have never had reeur
renee of the trouble. know this
remedy to be one that lives up 70
representations ana | am therefore
glad to recommend H."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite
States.
Remember the -Doan's-anj
axe no cher
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
FATHER OF BELASCo
ACTORS, is DEAD.

San Francisco, Cal, April 1l.-Ab-
raham Gelasco, father of David and
Frederick Belasco. Of theatrical fame,
died here today. Mr.. Belasco was so
years old born in London, came to
California So years ago He was q
mrs cousin to David James, at one
time England's foremost comedian.
seven sons and two daughters sur
viye him lnterment will be here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Big Four Changing Track.

The Big Four railroad construction
gang started work yesterday to re-
place the tracks on the right of way
from Thirty-fourth street to Twenty.
sixth street on Commercial avenue.
Heavier rails will he used. When tn
ahansa is made, Contractor Williams
viii put the concrete foundation un.
der the tracks for the brick pave
nent. The dirt taken from the street
7oEth of Twentieth will be used to
i'll the sidewalk space on the cas-
Side Of the street so mat when ii Is
necessary TO build new cement walks,
the foundation will be ready.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
PRESIDENT MAY GO
TO SEE MANEUVERs.

Washington, April lift congress
adjourns during the spring months
president TAFT may 90 to Texas to see
the federal troops maneuvre. The
president today answered an invita-
lion to witness the maneuvres ex-
tended by Coz Colquit, of Texas. He
said in substance that he would like
20 see the maneuvres but that it de.
pended on congress whether he could
or not,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Ter Mrs. Claude Winter.

Miss smma Lansden of Fifth street
entertained Monday evenin at her
home the choir OF the First Preshy
terrain church in honor OF Mrs. Clauje
Winter, a Z scent bride, with a miscel-
laneous shO wer.
The delig htful informal affair was
quite surprise to Mrs. Winter and
was enjoyed by all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
PLENTY of Material.

Since the news has been circulated
over the X. l. T. League circuit that
Cairo was likely to fall in line this
year, letters have been arriving every
day from ball players and club mana
gers desiring to come to Cairo and
affiliate with the Cairo team,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
NO MEMORIAL FOR
FRANKLIN PIERCE.

Concord, N. H., April LITTLE
memory Of Fronk,in Pierce. four
teenth president Of The United States
ahd the only son Of New Hampshire
% attain that office will not be hon.
ored by the erection OF a statue Nv
order of the present legislature. The
senate today killed the house bin pro.
Viding for such memorial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Cairo Lady in Musicale.

In the last issue OF Musical Amer
lea appears the following notice of a
recital in which MS. Hattie Gibson
Thistlewool Of Cairo, now studying
music In New York, took part: Rob.
cit Alvin Augustine, the vocal teach
er, gave an informal musicale at his
New York studio on April 8 present
ing two of his advanced pupils, Mrs.
Hattie Tnistlewood of Cairo, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Mary Bourn Of Bogota, N. j.
Mrs. Thistlewood has a fine lyric So,
prano and sings with ease and admir-
able style. Her offerings included
A'Acqua's 'Chanson Provencal,' the
waltz song from Gounod's Romeo
Phelpley's The Nightingale Has a
LEfe of Cold and With verdure
Clad from the Creation
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
viii Sell Safes,

A. K. Poor. western states mana
ger OF the Observation-Disclosures Sale
Co, was in Cairo yesterday arranging
with the ScnutterSchuh agency to
candle safes manufactured by that
company, The agency win occupy
the Miller-Schuh building Oh Was.
ngton avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
MOBILE { OHIO WRECK
Train Went Into Ditch Near West
Point, Miss, Last Evening
Engineer Killed.

Mobile & Ohia train No. due to
leave here for st. Louis at las this
moping was wrecked last evening
this side of West Point, Miss. Details
could not be had, except that the en-.
gineer was killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Broke Window-Cheap Haul.

A window in the grocery store OF
Sam Holloway at the corner of wal
nut and Nineteenth street was broken
by an unknown person early yester-
DAY morning and card containing a
Of cheap prizes was s,olon
The articles We're OF little value.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by County
Clerk Miller: Ira T. Anderson, 2l
and Miss Emma C. Hall, 10. both Of
Cairo; Charles Il. Whiteaker, 80 Of
Carbondale, and Mrs. Martha A. LIN
1erwood, 2G, Of Tunnel Hill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Marble Hall BEING RemodeIed.

Dr. Robert Clancy is having the
Marble Hall building at the corner OF
Twelfth street and Commercial ave-
nue. remodeled and put in first class
condition. Harry Elias has recently
taken charge of the place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Being Treated For Blindness.

t-e. NJ. l., Wlnsteal, OF Ullin, for
merry Of Wetaug, IS at ST Mary s
ntirmary under treatment for Blind
nes'j. After a se;lere attack of
grippe he suddenly lost his eyesight.
1t is believed that ne will recover his
sight, since receiving treatment he
has been slowly recovering his
sight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
/. Was Rainy-pc Needed Coat.

a negro who needed faincoat In
ais business, that Vi driving Goa:
wagon, stole Alderman scullin's coat
Yesterday morning The coat was in
Mr. scullin's buggy as the negro was
driven by he stopped ami appropriated
the coat. He was later arrested by
Officers Kennedy and Glade ana
Judge Whicamp bound him over to
the next grand jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Fourth Of July Celebration.

The committee appointed by ;he
Retail Merchants Association TO
solicit subs Grip ions for the Fourth
of July aviation exhibition will nor
get actively at work until after East
Presiden; Carnes says Monday morn.
ing it is proposed to begin in earnest
and see what can be done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Eaby Bow Born.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore OF
l4ll Cedar street. are the parents of
a ten pound baby boy. who arrived
at 1915 O'Clock last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Best Coffee in city Ill Ohio ct
That Settled Bump

Mr.. Woggs I'm through with
stump told him we were going to
name our baby after some great ner.
sonage' and asked him for sugges.
TON. Mr. Woggs--"What did he
say Mr. Woggs-"He said: Name Il
after ours. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

Help Your horses to better health
by clipping them in the spring with
a Stewart Bali Bearing Machine-at
your dealers Tor only $3.50.