davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26
A GRIN AND GAME FIGHT.
Giants Capture Fifth Contest In Tenth
Inning.

Giants Capture Fifth Contest In Tenth /
Inning.
The Giants made grim,and game fight |
yesterday. and because they did they !
won the fifth game of the worlds series
from the Athletics. The second" extra
inning game Of the series took place At
the Polo Grounds aud was a whirlwind
contest. splendid rallies by the Giants
which wound up in victory sending the
thousands seated in the big coliseum into
q state of blissful delirium. Supporting
courage with base hits the Giants con-
fronted with n shutout for the greater
part Of the game. doggedly played the
game out TO brilliant finish.
To beat the Athletics yesterday they
had to make a grim and game fight. In
doing that they did make one of the
gamest fights in their career, and they
always were game. That quality they
ALWAYS had from epiderIniS to marrow.
and il never was more conv inCingly shown
than yesterday when they tied the score
in the ninth inning and won the game in
the tenth. Up to the ninth inning the
double spectre Of the loss of the game and
the loss of the series haunted them. but
they were undsmayed, pulled out vic
tory and now the scr.c- stands three
games to two against them However
the series results their fine uphill playing
Yesterday will cling with great credit to
their reputation. They won a. much with
hearts of oi<as with bats of htca ory.
Five pitchers were needed in this vivid
Crapple IN. Giants started with Mar
Guard. His Usefulness ceased in the
;rl han tal. n
for the moment the mantl. of Frank
Baker, son; "A home run bolt into the left
field seats. cleaning up three runs on it
and accounting for all the scoring IN"
worlds champions did
After Naruuard came Ames and Gran
dali, the former getting into the games
for the first time. He was on the dais
for four innings and his pitching was
wholly to hi credit His drop ball was
very effective. making him q strong
candidate for the mound in the sixth gam.
in Philadelphia to-day. Amos Wa taken
out to allow Craudall - hit. Crandall
pitched the last three innings and went
on with the good worH which Ames had
provided as a precedent The taci,urr
relief pitcher not only was resolutr a. d
curve doctor but he put h.- massive
shoulders into his swing when al the bat
and connected Tor "a timely two hagger
which a. much "a any other perturmanc.
helped to win the game.
e0Omhs Puzzles Giants.
Jack Coornhs. the iron man Of the
guild of Connicmack. with a drop curve
troublesome for the Giants as in the
4 IL ln k.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26
Oidr!ng's Homer y cts Three Runs.

I.ord's fly to Doyle didn' I help the Phila
d.lphia cause 4 low curve ball which
came over the plate IN the grove was as-
sas-inated by Oldring. When the ball
lat il knocked the piece out of sign back
Of the left field roo-t and three Athletics
came stringing lelsurely bat happily
to tire plate. Their smiles didn't come
u1 for an hour or more. Marquard was
uun.rved and passed Collins, who stole
second. Fletcher muff-d Meyer-'s high
throw but wouldn't have had Collins
If he had held the ball. Baker grounded
10 Markle and the two raced for the bag.
Both slid and Merkle beat the batter.
In their third the Giants fell victims -
the slm. sort of "A double play that retired
tho Athletics ia the second. MeYers's
ht tore through Baker Becker hit fNri
ousv tp Barry. who s,neared the line
drive Meyers would have been doubled
oil first if Davis hadn't muffrd Rarrys
throw. The error gave Meyers "a life.
but with ~ three and two count on Devor-
he went down and was doubled when
Devore famed, lapp made II lightning
throw.
Ames went through the foe in jig time
4 in the fourth Baker. Davis and Barry
were mp and didn't ht beyond the infield
| The Giants had luscious chance in their
! half. luscious onlv 10 wither. Doyle
cracked foul into the upper grand stand
and remained at tn" plate until the count
IVES three and two, condition Coombs
often had TO deal with Then bang over
! first base Doyle laced IA two bagger. The
sportsmanlike fans t?l set up discordant
| yelling which 50 ratified Coombs that ne
struck out Snodgrass. Murray als) gal
/ lantly struck out. 'Merkle was up a long
time and finally wds hit by pitched ball.
Herzog left Doyle and Merkle with high
I foul to Lapp. Doyle. therefore never
strayed away from tepee No. ?
Dovle threw out I.app in the fifth, but
! Cooinbs switching from q right 70 a left
handed batter, singled through Herzog
He was forced by Lord. Doyle to Fletcher
Doyle slipped but made good throw
Fletcher pounced on hard hit grounder
from Oldring, II was one. two. three
for the Giants in the fifth. Fletcher +
fy to Lord was the first outfeld fly by
New York. Meyers struck out on ball
over his brachycephalic head and Ames
struck out in sympathy.
Collins Baker and Murphy came, saw
and didn't conquer in the sixth. Collins
f'icked baby foul to Merkle, Bakers
slow grounder was well handled by Doyle,
Murphy carved curlicnes in space. For
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26

Ncv York to New Orleans and return S775
\rw York Nov. is, ,S T.. ", VIA i. Il n and
southern Ry Returning leaves Ncw Orleans \
r. u E,y II Tlmc ~ hours. Elegant trains
G C,mpoe,ir dining. drawing ana slatrroom
,Ic ming library md observation cars For Par
ticuiars New York once Southern Il, .6t 9TH Ay
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26
UNOEkTAkERS,

FRANK v. CAM PBELl. 24l.2%3N lM l.l.ss
ChGpels Ambulance Service. Tel 1874 Ih'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26
Baker strikes out.

Baker swung AT three in the second
and swung himself out He couldn't
hit Marqusrd's jump bail. slow one
To Murphy was Strengthened ont 10y that
eminent Celt and became a single. Mar
guard really caught Murphy mapping.
but Dineen didn't see il that way His
decision was poor. as was one 10y Klein
in calling Davis out on strikes. The
reckoning was three and two and the
ball that Klein called "A strike was high
and outside. Murphy was doubled al
second on it. He didn't hustle as he
would have had he not thought the
pitch was ball.
Coombs struck ont Murray. Merkle
and Fletcher in the second inning. Muir
ray was painfully shy as IA swatsman.
Herzog sandwiched n base hit among the
whifTs and stole second. but Fletcher left
him when he churned the air with his
fail Barry took chance on the first
/ bali pitched in the third and was thrown
ont by llerzog, 1.app prodded high
one along the ground to centre. He
reached second safely when Doyle dropped
HarZogs throw of toombs force. The
error spoiled a double play. Doyle was
in too much of "A hurry 10 pass the hall
b along TO first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E.STAR. OVER HALF A CENTURY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26

fully sa,ia red himself. and his two bagger
in the tenth was the stroke which gcrmi-
mated the deciding run.
There we're lust enough exciting i'm
perCpctions in the sharp fielding which
prevailed TO add spicy sauce to peppery
dish. several OF the plays which formed
ingredients of that dish being 81 the
real chile con carne sort I.app and
Movers were both in evidence with their
excellent catching. ,houeh tina, is nothing
new for Mevers in this series. lie has
ca,,irbt n strong gam. from tho start
Uerzop. Devore' Baker. Barry and Davis
also f,elded nicely.
I'm to tho ,;mo tho Giants took his
measure Coon,bs's pitchjnp had been
cnrspicuo,s for his cleyernes, and merry,
&, ,a,,in, an, ~ holes Ue was in tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
: : TESjII
Should Be Made of Seed
Corn to Grow Better
Crop.

.V1.a
MV''e".f'NlG"tN' April Dean
'ahaefson OF the college OF ASrtcul-
.ure iett today Tor Palestine, Ren's
Huh' LittIeton and Mlddiebourne at
winch places he viii conduct meet
'nss to interest the farmers in bet
.er corn. He is assisted by ], 5.
J0ok, |f" OF SMitic0the, o. an eN-
-ehslNe corn grower who was one
d the Judges at the National Corn
snow al Omaha, and who is chair
1lan OF the committee on Corn
breeding OF the Ohio Corn Improve
Ment Association, LAST week meet
hsS were held At Chenille Elkins
md Grafton. AT each point the far:
neHs are urged TO bring in samples
If Iheir seed corn aud this is sub
nitted to termination test, to
how whether or not it is fit for
eed corn. has Ibeen found that
many parts of West Virginia az
veil as in the central states, that the
seed corn is in very bad condition
ind that from % 10 40 per cea; in
many instances will not germinate.
obviously farmers who plant such
scTn will secure u very poor stand
md will have resulting loss in the
rep The simplicity and ease with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
INDIGESTION
CURED OR MONEY BACK.

Don't worry II minute longer; it's
easy TO get rid OF indigestion nova
lays. So II you have gastritis, catarrh
of the stomach or simply fermenta-
ton of food, cheer up; for Wells y
Haymaker Co. has prescription
called MI-O-NA that turns old stom-
achs into sweet ones in a few days
or money back.
There's happy days ahead for you
and for your poor aabby, tired out
stomach If you won't be obstinate,
Just lay down so cents and say y
want a box of MI-O-NA tablets
They are made from the formula OF
the most successful prescription for
Indigestion, catarrh of the stomach
ana ali stomach distress ever known
Take one ~ two tablets with or af-
ter meals FOR few days and then Il
you'don't agree with us that Mf-o-NA
is marvellous prescription YOU can
have your money back. Well leave ii
to your good sense OF fairness wheth-
err that's square deal or not.
M-o-NA stomach Hbiets promptly
relieve belching. heaSlness, pain In
stomach, Heartburn, sour stomach
foul breath. coated tongue; dizziness
nervousness, sick headache and sleep
iessness. MH-o-SA is sold by Wells
X Haymaker CO. and leading druggists
everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04

Of a general caRpaign for better
corn in West Virginia. last year
West Virginia .pr0dpcedi but &c
bushels per acre. while Ohio grew
Sc bushels, There is no question
shat the yield per acre in West
Virginia can he materially increased
oy giving attention to those methods
which have proved 50 successful and
AYE aroused much enthusiasm
pmong the farmers OF neigh0oring
;tates during the last two or three
Years: and as the cost of culture is
he same whether : farmer raises 90
Or 60 bushels per acre, the profit is
in increasing the yield per acre, one
essential for which is better seed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
AnoRN rn1l MOUSE.

You can adoEn your house with
some really beautiful pictures at alb
solutely no expense except the cost OF
framing, by sending the Hewitt Broth
ers Soap Company of Dayton. ohio'
q two-cent stamp and twenty-iive
wrappers from Hewitt's Easy Task
Soap.
Hewitts Easy Task Soap Is the
original white laundry soap, Which
has given Satisfaction for upwards OF
IA nuarter o. q century.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04

lot plows, etc.
l lot harness.
harrow.
J set hay frames.
Other tzSning implements, etc.
Terms win be made known on day
OF sale.
EDWARD j. WOOD. Executor.
S. w. GORDON Auctioneer
NOTICE.
All persons having claims agains,
he estate Of John s. Cort, deceased, OF
knowing themselves to be indebted. to
said estate. viii please call at my Of
ice, No. so and 81, Lowudes butid-
Ing, Third street, clarksburg, W. Va,
for settlement.
lij5N4NfaD ]. WOOD, Executor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
CHARTER
Is Issued to a New Automo.
bile and Garage Con-
Germ Here.

A state charter has been issued as
follows:
Monticello Automobile and Garage
Company. of Clarksburg; chief
works in Clarksburg; to deal in au-
tomobiles and maintain garage,
Authorized capital 100000. paid in
$1,000. incorporates. d. w. JAG
obs. G. E. Prunty, Arthur Parsons
Hugh Jarvis and s. 4. Smith. all ni
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04

B. GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT president Of University
of Minnesota has had nearly twenty un
L. sf Of Chicago where he began
until Of Of
literature and science when called to the head
apol President Vincent born March 81
Vincent for many years commanding figure the Methodist
church. The son graduated at Yale in Sapd
after which he foreign
editor of the Ghautauqua Press Ills father
cage university Dr. Vincent has been connected with tho
president DR. Vincent has wide field University
Minnesota the richest Of Legislature early
set aside large of land
be rich in iron Within university of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
RIG BUILDERS
Win Two Games in a Bowling
Contest with Philadelphia
Gas Company.

Two bowling teams under the tit
les of the Philadelphia Rig Builders
and the Philadelphia Gas Company
rolled three games of duck pins Mon
day afternoon at the Gore bowling
alleys, the former winning the last
two games. The scores made were
as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
AUCTION
Executors Sale Of Valuable
Personal Property.

At O'clock p. m. on Wednesday.
the 9Th day Of April. 1911. at the late
residence of John s. Cost, deceased,
near Center Braneh, will sell at pub
lie auction the following personal
properly:
yearling Jersey heifers.
road wagon.
buggy.
] reaper. D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04

Medicinesthat aid nature are always mos
efiectual Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
acts on this plan 1t allays the cough, re-
lieves the lungs, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system 10 a
heAltlIy condition. Thousands have testi-
led to It's superior excellence. Sold by
nIi laalers
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
NEW YEAR

New Year Day. Jan. 4, win be OBJ
served at tho Cairo postoffce. Car
risrs will make one morning deliv.
cry and collection trips but nc
other services will be required oil
them on that day. General delivery
windows WIN close at noon. None,
land registry divisions win be CLOSED
|all day. Mail will be dispatched
frcm the ,postofflce same as on oths1
days.
s SIDNEY B.. MILLER.
II S Postmaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

SIS So = " ff34t = g1.E
TON and. Food Are Sent TO- Chill
dren's Home By Citizens
OF Cairo.

The following x donations have
been received by the children's
Home. which have not been publish
"a heretofore: y s 2-i,' f''2 Il.
twenty-five dollars from Clarence
i. Ksaton. 4 .ge@f 4 ''.''. r..
Basket OF fr,nt from Charles Me-
Eshew.% : ". " In, y, q G &
@fise veal roast from A. s1- ,...'s 80 :
4 Bucket. Of candy from the TED
Cent Store. ~ S II,
sFineSturkey and cranherries from
the Masonic Lodge. n .t~.
l Fruit cake from Herman Gunther.
r Toys from A. #. 'DeBaun. q
b Toys, and 40 pounds of candy from
Geo. Parsons 7 p es.,7 \ 3'e-'a
Candies from Dorothy; Solomon.
Suits of clothes for eight boyi
from Flack 4 May. =
IAN order from shs American
Steam Laundry 10 do all the laundry
work ' for the year 1912 fres Of
IchAfks.s $50 * Ess|s 81. y
+, fhitty.thfss ERetric starhlers
from AadlsyJ Davidson. ~
~ book from. Lorene Martin. fst'
= Gscan Of ported meat from Helen
Alien. ' }.'' 'F's = =
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

ti.
TN, guest of Miss Laura Ciendenen
cf West twenty -sisth street, comfng
down Ito Ataend me Robefts-Eifihs.
nupiials,s has returned to- her home
In Vienna. ~,
$5pWiiiian, sharer left today for. Hot
springs, Ark. to spend Y several
vaeks.,5, j
= John Eaton Of the Egyptian Coal
ca, bfsst.. Louis, representing Car,
tertille mine, is In the city.
NJ I'M ss;'sN2 s------ 's
Kenneth. 4. Wenger. who has been
amending the holidays as the guest
Of hia parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
yNenger Of 3s41 Park Place West.
Mas returned to tho University Of
Virginia 70 resume bis studies
Robert Gillespie. who spent
CHRISTMAS yas'the guest Of his father.
capt u. IS. Gillespie; and family or
l'sl7 Center street, has returned 70
hls home IN indianapolis. Ind. Mr..
Gillespie served nine years In the
army.
h atl fta --- q
Earl watson. who has been
spending the holidays with his pa
lrehts, Mr.. ana Mrs, A. L. Watson 81
l3i5 Twentieth street, has returned
| to Memphis. He Is employed at the
Ffoater Printing Co.'S. plant at tina,
lpiace: "
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

friends. ,,,.ta $50.
VI. ], !. ". : !, ! /, ~. , 4,
mai. III 3. i,oos ma wilfias iIolio-
ExAy haze -tssufred " Charleston;
EMo% after si:brief business visit in
this city. Z. 4
,Ys.. ISL 49, I, =. :.
III MrA George 7 Elcstofhs OF Mound
|ffyt an ,tbs,fs Il "a - cairo tsstetday
/ AFTERNOON Mn. Eichorn has iiust
Efsfutnet troh,A visit 70 friends Al
Padusah II. -,.s \
| 70 { - Fl ,i' Z
Mrs Alter RS sabisite 81 A'Sos
Erc,htmtiis Ky4s wtars'she f~as ii,
snsst et ,her. parents Rev. and Mrs
TAI. ). Hess. ,;,.;s i s2.t
I, n, "a X !; + = =. :: 7 N
] Mrs AL STeeI, Afs. IT.. Barnet
Miss Eawina Sonfers and Miss Clars
titsftf ofS ssFfasiiae. Kss Fsfe tn:
saestss hi frients here yesterda,
IafttrnoS4 /. j,
,..s Y. .''l n ~ / / ''.''
Lioga; z. Coz Of, the 4 4! Thsbss z ba,l ;
sahd secret !; Of ne Y. Alerardel
Tenn ty bafhiefs 3 lIEstitS wts y
lbdsifisss visitor In thts city yester'
Eday morning. III, 4. I
/ /, s,. Z & IL = ! - ~! ri
Oh Atlss ! Laask- agent for tn
ttEst AZ &. on (! ta here sas retarhst
I;lrem Marion: where ne spsat asi 9.
1 ~ ;,,sshs,,sr 80
~ 4 !. =; ~ -. q Z
~ sAf~&A.<~ y. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

II 1. go. 1.-;a Z - !:
81 xsSIassr ssco.,s tsfashsal' sestsr.,'
~ Il. ss sY * ". hse ss y Y
\ MI stns Ma pan SEA R&r .os Fly.
,siile we're, sAopps,s tfD Cairo sestsr-a
~ - II 49, 9s a. 4 rs
ssr f ,s taisSsfs u fkislifA.. FKy.. is
A y tor 4 lev !, Il. a. u IA sadasss
= ~ z Y ii /. 1
HIS hx.r Nv ssstlfs ~
IA. te~s aalsa skis ssAts I'll
tbnsiisss. Il 4 n al.ss
J, J, ASA rs a M. R Il hi. II "a
LIE Bosa mas tStjms sironiss
ih.to pstnts M southeast
lers Nfssrnr III. Il. n 49, .5 81 i r.. 4
y III FS \ S 80 -ss-s, s is II gE Il 4
NwstFfss Nilhu ots Dsits Vas ~
|bssiissa eiator il {Eig city: seatsr,
DAY aitsrnoos. L. i y {
BAH. goasssi stalasS D No. vas .
|basiteas Visitor ip teis city yester-
aay aftefncea, 8 tai 3 AK
II ~ Vi $500 49, ~
Hrs. " o2 Bogss 81 tlTioR; eify.
|Tshng IL hang Antersatnsa inSl tkt
eisy III ftieAds I'd III
n NJ "a. III j M ess,
10 III. ana .Erasst fizsssn oil Hiafs.
nah, ~. ~tfs snslnsss spis:ain
ralo yesterass' r & 4, Il sS
M ana Ms, Il /. ekisnssr Isl
| rhsriesion. No. rstss itisttias ~
thh city. sssterJls n: /. ,ssg.
'4t1is, ~ ~ ~ L ! y.
Carries R4rsss,s 81 saviekiine. Ks,,
|.~ftnessia ! ltadane sEerry.'' tsths
opera house. t3sty afsht IS Il !.
III liiess Y W s..---.ss IL " ~ II Il
I'd Aa,ssrssy And MA. NSsl WhlteAs.ia.
| SaSe fstnrAs4 III visnkaAfter 4 Visit
|Of , Ar. ss.s eve Y ( eit, III ..,,s.'
IN george g. ch1idfsas. Siocal agent
| oftheNswl York Lifefinnffanse CO..
| has retarnedF from tirytIts Branch
xhsie DE visited relatives for aifew
Fd'y' q.
miss Estells strong ST. Louls
Me-. arrived in the sity ssstefaay
aftetaoon fso be the r. Miss
FrsEaie keesaa Of sislsA is.y,foprsA
s's Ns, .ssss. f,sss ,sss@sS Il |. I u !!
Y Mas Helen Lewis ',sis,, seytHtR
street tsturnedf yestefaSs 'fr6psc Chit.
|nsSs, f,H5s. xlsfe MN Att4ads f.et
saass cart, st.sn.. s,aKiss sLaeilla
/, H FsA ------7-s nv \ ~,
Mw,sF Ly%ss xitAyNse letl oIAsy
lssifi4 Sfsl ,&sysi &, ts,s;ty Ii
||a;k. tdest SYixs Sthtss ssriiftg
||ksf ana family ct 'islfsWsshfss tSs
aTaaes ss. ssass-S fSl6(IsI
" s-~-- aSIs ia. ~ psf IA M
4 NrsssAd Mrs.. ANDREW ,cxsns Aass
istutnt4 70 tAsir hqit n i iRspfi,
Ky. after q vfslt In ths tfty -Akrthy,
sassts Of Mr.. ana Mr& p !, NJ \! slasai'
enxsss 'ssss sss j. 4. alsa, III
= H. Ia MA. !, III sss; Asi,,l|
1 sAf Lostn,, II !sop 1ssh .nst?9e n
avenue vent to nixon ". I yA9t III
day aftHzcrsfSr-=As NJ Sftt$stI M
.- ... =. ~. $50 y. ~ ,gss J
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

N6fiy was MA&d. 49,. ysANwrSSsSA
MfClusky SfAciAttdA..s, NJ hi. 1 J.
MAJ thslantsilfsd 4 cehcrilis O |
sohng aadi eA.,tnx Mo- asxp ttNF.
taith WilisrdssiI&rst fhf NJ u t,li
tisAr, FraKelAs mill IA ,ElasAl
kahdasnAf. ilis ftyls ~ gwns III s!fll
~iite, sntsrj (stke eAAfeb tfon fh l..I
restry sinsi foheE d A 4! = ed M i
chptus. ollyefs Alden 4 M lnhcl \ af thsil
aide, .presidinE ii thk bsgan... Ifs n
we're folIow9d nv MI z esr Al ai Y 4
UT 1t i tins ana The Aaid q hpugfS
Miss Margaret Alden u Sister of N t ne
hride. Than came Ne lower sirls..
lir.le Ruth Aiasp ana TIkltn ErsHeitssl
alden. cousins Of thf btids A tat',l
these came The bride AcseHela Neg
By her father j, 3. Afdeh who eave
Ter aways Tie nxiSearer s !, NJ l I4I
III, Margaret Louiss GtawfSra ,a.||
cousin af tiss bride whAS olloTsR h q
kride ana sher tathAf Y I M Il
Tie ofhoiattAg clsrs 1; lhs sa NJ An
Aid MS brother, sssBf / As]|
hsst man took ItA4ih places III trent
III the Altar, awHiths Sss s ~ assf . 4
lterns and H.ktistio,ss sfs tks ssr.sI;y
ANY was t,sffosfEs IL Y Y " .sls,
sifThs bfsds slasi dss' III ll 4 l,
ronia TpfktIi. sitl N fssry \ qkrgs,s
ESo,c AiicfSCook u, d s)s Il IL Jasper.
s.s \; mn s;s M 4, M srno Il II
Is s,s,i n, 4. M. u, I. I'M Nh mi r,
s.fisna vs.d YlSa I I'm. ls NV M IN ,to,
hey we're Ass 81 sen !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

|SfiMrs. }. ). kendl ennAn l6f this ely
|EDr.s snfs Mrs ,g. j. lRsAtaiSManf aka
dan gfltetss, skuthi ahh. AdeiAisA
yndse land Mts, uoAlnSs. Miss Mary
iAainch4 and Mr, ana HfstMa tssr-
Naknan. sttenaea ltbs ~ssdfng frsn
|Cairo. AltAopGH' TIE BRIDE and
Igt, pa, poss.saea 'tAe same Aains they
kwelr not related oaly By tho tender
bties, q Cupid. ss 4 I'M
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

Missss aHp& 'ssss hobsra ana tit-
ilan LtSea eame'ap si'6h hsfdxsIl.
TX S' seAttrday Afternoon ahdfSsssis
ts,sssd tIs ps5aactiok oiss.kadlAls
sAssfsy,'' ss thsa.epsr house last
inishS & An. b, J: y,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31
.frrii'soxKtt

!. Mrs. AMI, Ana daus hter Of Nor
afes visiting, int the eltt, Z. :,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

Rfnsa T,bbs IN ,st. Lonis, NO., Il
\. siAs. .elts ioraa ~ days al the
lAsst1nf his sister Mrs swcboas. al
AK Twsrts,slshth street \, !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

] In ii eagtmah tof stinntsrjI No. u
N M ELI sior I, a !. .. 81 dsss On bust,
iess III IA az ~. q ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

,Atas err iSsBtsckst, l spd SSsisss
|5isien Esnp of tfiu,oh. sxy. i W.
kShs u MnipkysbSro I'd speh6aNs$
Yeas as ffhs guests 6f'iAssfofmerss
brother, Prof, David Muntoe,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

'sIolaa Msskss. wiS kss A>sbf N mi
~ !! I o. we 'susst u raul plsuasuss1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

8721 tS9R IN ~ fNli II 4 -a4 90 lF,,t,sl.
4. sbsxt4 f'of BArdwsiI, Ky,
VI y srs. yestsTd4 ~ the -Sustt Oh
.Sfstbs r lpiel Eoasrts 81 W. y.
NAT Y l! II e "a. A !, VIZ. .,.s III
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

u sB.. II. tsAEtman fpf f1untsfJi MO. -
IN NE dci.s ,icr !. 4 .i 8, dsys On bust,
,tess. vi 3sisa.st. \ ~. ~ "
!. !. s5s... i q, .--s---- !. g.-s; .g. a
Aisss HALLE Allen ofsssli C1rftAr
trsst sis sconanea 70 htr home y,
ftiness.$ .t.f' IAN ~ q
$c.> 9. I HsksSs SlnS down fsoh
Hodge. PARK Yesterday On ! ,pusi;;
/ trip 4, j
!. a, s.stSok. fofj3Snesbofo. transact
IA snssAsss In III. tAis ctt,t sestsrsas
lnornins @1s 49,. !.
~ itFi.A. " s---T--s's 4 VI
2A.tB,sBrycs ,carnt over from Chart.
s@tpn, MO, yesttraAy lsornthgloA :
4 aus e ls' TRIP ts (. 4. ~. .l.,, !. s
N. Z \ Frseash. " asrsih,s rsnnssll
s..ih iihsstitysfor . FEW! aays On I
trip. 4. n Es;ss. a.. i
Il. H Iss sgisg s'~ : (.
IA, 4 Mn AftiGEiy 4 81 !: ehsfisston,
w. .swAs i A3dafatss ssisiteriin Cairo
! 'silftday xftzfk 5SS: n u SzsSs !.
gEist1tss At,srhey, D. I, Hartwaif 81
II ~, Il IL ri Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

ss Ais.es psirt ina Nay .Eiiinx. SSo
hats hess aists, stneS enssts 81 M.
MA M stssIis ( B. sw.'s Roche \ 81
rxsntrtstatas ;Jreet,shavs returned
to- their home ~ Vienna. N u i.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

ehdreh3 sg lstiss VII VII | sa a..s E :
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

|. !. Mis- AaIlle%Ailen ofssli C1rtAr
greet ssconanea 70 htr home y,
siinsss. ~ .rlti,,A !; ~. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-31

o. ii. ana .Etasst fizFssr Of HalsI
rsah. NJ. were bAslnss;s s4saprssein
ralro yesttrdas + 4 I \ I. Il L d