davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
CAPITAL CHAT.
CONTINUED from. Page One.)

1t is too low ground. We will have
TO enlarge the old cemetery"
Answering questions from members
OF the appropriations committee, Cen
eral Smith said the new cemetery was
located about three years ago. but
Major Harris said he thought it was
as much as II years ago, though this
was the first time there had been an
estimate for the enlargement of the
cemetery.
1T is absolutely needed" added
General Smith. we have 10 fill in
great deal there"
who was responsible for the selection
of the cemetery that was flooded" asked
Representative Walter l. Smith. a mem
her of the appropriations committee.
Gen. Brown, the local manager at that
time" replied Ma or Harris. at is seven
or eight years ago at least, maybe
longer"
The appropriations committee passed to
an estimate of 500 for new chapel
which Major Harris explained was re-
quired for the Roman Catholic members
of the Branch, who have heretofore made
use of the same building as the Protest
ant members. Major Harris read letter
from the Catholic chaplain, Father ]. p.
Michigan dated from Hallowell last De-
cember, i'll which he asked Gov. Richards
for the new chapel. stating that hereafter
he could devote all his time TO the veter-
ans. ut is deemed necessary to have an
nually mission TevivaD for the soldiers
and not continue the old custom of hav-
ing one every four years as many of the
veterans die during the interval without
| ever having the opportunity of attending
| these spiritual exercises. Those religious
observances are practically impossible in
the chapel which is at our disposal
Still another letter from Father NeIli-
gan to the Board of General Managers
was read, in which he set forth that the
seating capacity of the present chapel Is
only 200, and as the Catholics in the East
ern Branch number between 700 and 800 il
can readily be seen that the accommoda-
tons are inadequate He told how a
house for his occupancy was being built
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
MT. VERNON.

Feb. ~. a change in temperature
from Monday noon at - To below
zero Wednesday morning. Are hay
ing furious wind.
Much sickness is in town. Ralph
Thing is recovering from n severe at
tack of grippe. His daughter Marion
is quite sick with it. Mrs. Thing has
a light attack
Fred Hopkins is helping Mr.. Futile
get bass logs To Depot with which to
load n car.
Col. Thos :. Hopkins, an old
townsman, now OF Washington, ID. c.
is having much sickness in his family
from grippe. His daughter. Jessie
and two children recovered soon, but
Mrs Hopkins remains in a weak state
She was out of bed and alone. when
she tainted, falling and injuring her
face seriously. When found, her face
and wrapper were covered with blood
and much on the floor. Her recovery
will be slow. Her daughter is faith
fully caring for her. I.-.-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page Five.)


The REPORTS were accented and bills
and resolves ordered printed under
Joint rules.
Mr.. Hastings from the committee on
apnronriltinns and financial affairs. on
Resolve IN favor of the town Of Mil
linocket, reported that the same be
referred to the committee on state
lands and State roads CReport nc
vep{cdD
Mr. Mace from the committee on
claims. on Resolve i'm favor OF John y.
Mcdonald. reported that same be re-
ferrcd 10 the committee on public
buildings ana grounds. CRcport ac-
ccntedD
AIR. ALLEN Of Joncsboro: Mr.
Speaker, | ask for the privilege OF eX-
thinning the action of the committee
on temperance in reporting ought not
10 mass on the measure known as the
otis bill. The committee gave this
hill n careful hearing. and after due
consideration they thought that lille
there were features of merit attached
To the bill there were also imncrfec-
tinnS which in view OF the limited time
given to perfect tln,m made il mex
pedient Ia report otherwise than the
F.. committee did report. | was requested
TO say this or to make this word of
explanation in behalf of the commit :
. tee. ana also in behalf of the gentle
man from Kockland
Mr. OTIS If Rnckland AFR sneak
o., am aware mat an, nnt s,rirtIv
IN order but hone IN. Hous. win
pardon me- one word II vas NV in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
NEW TRUST SUIT.
Continued from Page One.)

trust suits until the Standard Oil
and the American Tobacco cases have
been adjudieated in the Gnited States
supreme court, the questions relating
to patent law are such as u bring
the case into an entire different class
Some Of the features in the action
are substantially parallel to the stu
alton in the pending prosecution
against the so-called Bath Tub trust,
i'll which the defense has been made
that the patent laws of the Cnitei
States authorized the control of what
tn" government complains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
TWO B|c.f|RES.
lsA 1T -
Lumber Mills al Morrill,
and House at Monroe.
The Mil Stock and..Machinery
Burned al Loss Of $4,000.
House and Stable destroyed With
Damage Estimated at $4,000.

Belfast. Me. Marcn 3.-tSpecian.-
Iii" mig lumber mills in Morrill, owned
by Herman Merriam were burned at
midnight last night and were "A total
loss with all the stock and machinery.
The mills were valued ut 5000 OF.
more and were uninsured. About 10
O'Clock last night, Mr.. Merriam went
10 The mill. not Ear from his house
To inspect things and see if all were
safe Tor the night. This has been
his custom for yrars. He found every.
thing al right and went home sat
isii"d that everything was safe. About
an hour later ncighhorS discovered
flames coming from the building and
an alarm was given. When Mr. Mer-
riam reached the mill the main roof
had fallen in. Although everybody
worked valiantiy the property was n
total loss. There Was Il strong north
west wind which FASTENED matters.
The mill had been in the Merriam
family for years. coming down from
father to son. -
News was received this morning Of
a big fire in Monroe. At $50 this
morning the ell and stable OF the
Charles Mckinney place. owned, and
occupied by Leslie Simpson. were
found to be in flames. With a strong
wind blowing the flames soon spread
and in a short time the house and
stable were in ruins. The place was
one of the finest in Monroe. worth
some $4,000. 1t was insured. Mr.. Sump-
son lost his store last year by fire.
No idea has been formed as to the
origin Of the fire. The entire town
turned ont and aided IN fighting the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04

Mrs. T. G. Lancey and son Donald
went to Skowhegan Tuesday, called
hv the illness Of Mrs. l.ancey's father.
John Farnham.
John \. Vicknry Of Brewer, who
has been settling the estate OF his
brother, the late David Nickcry Of
this place. has sold the stock of gro
ceries IN the store IT the end Of tho
bridge To Randlett Bros al Hartland.
Miss clare Barnes is visiting Or
and Mrs. l.. j. Wright in Hermon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
Huh School Baseball Schedule.

The schedule for the baseball team
Of Oakland High school the coming
season is as follows;
April II. Lawrence at Fairfield.
April 90, Hallowell at Oakland.
April 90 Good Will AT Hincklcy.
May 6, Hallowell at Hallowcll
May 13, Oak Grove at Oakland.
May 90 Pending.
May ~, Good viii at Oakland.
May 20, Lawrence at Oakland.
June s. Pending.
Junc n. Oak Grove at Nassalnoro.
June Il. Open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04

A Bangor dispatch tells of the SUI
eide Thursday OF Viola Batcheiofr, Il
17-Ncar- old girl. living at Holden zen
ter, by drinking Rough on Rats' ais
solved in n glass of milk. me rea-
son given for her act was pecause d
Young man to whom she was a.tacleo
hal ceased paying his attentions TO
her. The case was investigated ny
the coroner who decided that an IN
quest was unnecessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04

Owing TO the condition of the broad
goods market, the NO. MN OF the
Pepperell Manufacturing %, az BID
deford. Me, which was closed because
five loom fixers refused to carry broad
beams from the basement, claiming
they would take cold, will not be. re-
opened Immediately. Altogether about
% people were employed on the looms
affected. working four and a half days
a week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
VASSAI BORO.

NORTH-Rev. +. :. Clark. mission
airy agent OF the New England Home
for Little Wanderers, will speak in
the Methodist church at North Vas
salboro at 1879 \. NJ: Methodist
church at East Vassalboro, p. NJ.
sunday March T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04

MarciIIe, Biddeford, Re nominated,
Biddeford, Me-, March S.-Mayor AL
bert q. Marcille was re-nomlnateu IL,
the Democratic caucus held tonight.
The election will be held March H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04

Resolved in favor Of the acceptan
Of gifts from Ex-Governor Frederic
kobif
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-01

longer draft Of II than would have
been good for me at any other time
1t drove the cold out. and the blood be
gan to leap through my veins again.
In the saddle felt Il new man, and,
with Daria between Us, we began our
Journey.
The day dawned as we galloped on
ward We did not talk. Neither Daria
nor | had inclination 10 do SO, and
Organ. | think. kept his eye upon
both Of Us lest we should become ex-
hausted and fall from our saddles,
The sun was hot as we began to
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-01

crrnp the lower nils. and tnen Unyan
called a halt.
AN hours sleep for you both and
then we will 60 on again. See, yonder
Is Yadasara: the sun catches the ram
parts on the rock summit will watch
rhila Won sleep "
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-01

Latest maps OF Florida and all 9TH
er states al Ballards-
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-01

Continued Tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
THIEVES ARE CAUGHT
TWO White Men Stole Cigars Fror
Illinois Central in Transit and
Offered to Seel Theme Here.

An Illinois Central freight car was
broken into SUNDAY while running be.
tween Wickhffe and Bardwell ami
twenty boxes Of cigars were stolen
Some OF the goods were Drought to
Cairo yesterday morning to sell ana
arrangements were made al the sa
loon en- Sycamore eud Fortietn street
to buy the cigars.
Chief Cowell was gwen the lip
and went 10 the saloon to await the
arrival of the man who on his arriVl
was put under arrest. He told sew
eral tales. as to how he got the cigars
f)pt finally admitted he had taken
them from car on the Illinois Cen.
trail freight train and stated that he
was assisted by an 80 man and to.I
whore he was ia hug. C-.7ss
Hagey and Paul located the confeder-
ate and paced him in jail Both are
Waite men, They gave their names
as James Knox and Robert Hunt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Opera House Tonight.

May Robson will be seen at the
Cairo opera house tonight in The Re
juyenation of Aunt Mary From
New York TO California, Miss Robson
has appeared in this funny comedy as
aunt Mary" and won instant recog-
milton For over two years-with the
exception of four weeks-this play
has been in constant productio This
does not include her appearance for
eight weeks at Terry's theatre Il
london. where she was an emphatic
success, both artistically ami fnaa-
tally. The press Of London, noted
Lor It's ormal criticisms, were quite
enthusiastic over Miss Robson. Her
creation Of distinct character was
pronounced faultless. The manner
isms of an eccentric old lady into old
fashioned ideas, expressed vita ire
sistible JUNCTION, coupled with an oc.
casional sob as she bears with a riot
Gus nephew whom she loves Thus
alternating with smiles and tears,
while the audience are quicRS to dis
cover the mother,love of the OH lady,
follow her vita increasing interest.
The comedy is funny.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
MANS GREATEST ASSET.

is physical strength and bodily health.
The bread winner cannot afford to
give out.
1t is a vital necessity that he keep
his nervous and muscular system in
good condition to Withstand the daily
wear and tear of life.
Those who are rundown, weakened
or nervous should remember that
nothing excels Vinol which is COM
bination Of the medicinal elemnts of
the Gods liver and tonic iron, to
strengthen the digestive organs,
create an appetite, make new blood
and resti 9 strngth.
Prof. mes Mitchell Of Jasper Ont.
says his system was rundown to a
critical point from overwork. A
friend toll him to take Vinol He did
so and is now enjoying perfect health
and he considers Vinol wonderful
tonic. eve guarantee this testimonial
to be genuine.)
We ask every rundown, over
worked, weak person in this vicinity
to try bottle of Vinol with the I'M
derstanding that their money will be
returned If 1t does not do all we
elaim.-Paul G. Schulz & Sons, drug
sists, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED
Man Beaten in Saloon at Mound City
Sunday Morning Struck on
Head With Poker.

Just now badly 8. E. Burgett OF
Center Station was injured, when
beaten up in the saloon of Fred Hof-
man at Mound City early Sunday
morning, has not been definitely
stated One report is that he is in
precarious condition. Burgett con-
ducts small farm near the junction
of the interrrban railroad and the
cemetery road leading to Mounds.
Saturday night he went to Mound
City 10 attend to some business.
While there it is stated he went into
Hoffman's place and about midnight
a row was started. In the thick OF
the fight the lights went out or were
turned out.
Burgett was pushed out of the sa-
loon and It Is said beaten up by four
men. one of them using poker. He
was finally picked up bleeding pro-
fusely and taken to surgeons where
!. his wounds we've dressed and later
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
TO TEST GEORGIA PROHIBITION

Atlanta, Ga, March 20.-To test tn
constitutionaljty Of the, Georgia pro
hibition law and its Interference witt
the interstate commerce the case D
the state against George Steurton has
been appealed TO the UNITED Sta'c'
supreme court, Steurton has beer
convicted of charge and a writ o
error has ben issued by Judge P. +
Hill Of the state court OF appeals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Cheap Ice For Cairo.

Last year the Cairo Brewery, which
Nal made contract with the ice com
hine, was turned loose and sold ice
to all those who called at the brew.
cry for it at Is cents per 100 pounds.
This year the distilled Water Ice Co,
not being in any combination, will
sell ice at the plant for 10 cents per
100 pounds and invites everybody to
call and take all they want at that
price, peddlers and all. Winter Bros.
this year will take all the output OF
the Cairo Brewery and all other ice
they need from the Mounds plant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
LIP LAZARUS GETS CLOCK
Great Crowd at Gen Theatre Last
Night /, See Award of Grand.
fathers Clock.

The largest audience ever at me
Gem theatre was crowded into thae
popular place Of amusement last
night and the foyer sidewalk and
street in front of tie theatre many
hundreds of people assembled. The
special cause Of the concourse OF PEG.
pie was the knowledge that the big
grandfather's clock was to be given
away al the close OF the first shcw
to the one whose name would be cali.
ed by the judges, who were Rufus
Flack, Harry b. Dawson and II. /.
Moore,
u The new owner of the. clock is Lep
Lazarus, I whose ticket was No.
O25733. 1t is said that Mr.. Lazarus
intimated that If he won 1t he intent
edytg donate the clock to the new
Children's Home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
BLOOD TROUBLES
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional Blood Poison is the.
most insidious of all diseases. It
begins in an insignificant manner,
usually the appearance Of a tiny sore
being the only outward evidence of its,
presence. But down in the blood the
trcacherous injection is at work, and
in short time its chain of symptoms
begin to crop out. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands in the groin swell,
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con-
stitutional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system to
shoulder and await an opportunity OF
breaking out afresh. The only pos
sible way to cure the disease is to
REMOVE the germs from the blood.
S. S. S. goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection snakes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
To U. S. Supreme Court.

ExSheriff Frank f. Dads, who was
ousted from office by Governor De-
neen shortly after the memorable
November riot OF 1903. will carry his
case TO the supreme court OF the
United States In both the Alexan-
der cd!nty circuit court and the
state supreme court the constitution
ality OF the mob law was upheld.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION

G. NJ. Cox of Clinton, KY, was here
yesterday,
], B. Reed, who has been critically
i'll, is improving.
J. w. Bransfogd is in Union City,
Tenn, on business.
H. c. Lewis OF Caruthersvllle, Mo
is in the city on business.
Mrs. L. r. Camp and little son OF
Mounds were here yesterday.
4 DR. c. T. Morris of Marion, Ind. was
visitor In the city yesterday.
Mrs Sam Edwards of Mounds was
an out of town shopper Monday.
Fred GaCnt has returned from
business trip in Northern Illinois.
DR.. ~-mnel Dodds has returned
from brief business trip to Anna.
Miss Ida Barter of upper Holbrook
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Talks on Economy.

Economy Is the watchword for
the employees Of the Fig Four accord
ing to Superintendent p j. Maloney,
who correlled all The local switchmen,
section foremen and roundhouse fen
yesterday afternoon and gave them a
talk on the subject Among those
present were Trainmaster Hayes,
Supt of Maintenance of Way Moore,
Roadmaster Fitzgerald, Yardmaster
Lane and John Sullivan, agent at Mt
Carmel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Committee Appointed.

The following committee has been
appointed from the WomanS Club
on the Woman's MONDAY Rest for the
ensuing year: Mrs, Andrew Lohf
chairman, Mrs. Cora Cotter, seere
tary and treasurer, Mrs Isabella /
Candee, Mrs. P. |. Nassauer, Mrs +
S. Dewey Mrs. W. B. Huette and Miss
Maude Loflin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Has the Fever.

Contractor J. A. Miller, who recent
ly returned from California to Cairo
to again make his home here, has tie
automobile fever and yesterday
placed his order with c. l.. Martir
manager OF the Cairo Motor Co, fer
an f. NJ. F 80 car which will be lie
liyerel soon
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
1I7f17GygYCgyg
GUILTY OF BleAMY.

Amite City, La, March 20.-The
Rev Clyde Doyle today pleaded guilty
20 charge Of bigamy and received a
sentence of four years in the peni-
Tertiary. Doyle came here and mar.
ried a Miss Nixon two years ago AMI
later It was learned he had a wife
in Texas. lie fed but was housat
back,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
children's Home Baby Dead.

Eaby James, one. of the babies at
tie Children's Home, aged three
months, died Sunday forming OF brain
troutle. following pneumonia. The
remains were taken to Beechwood
cemetery Sunday afternoon and in
terrell in the Home lot, donated by
Capt. n. B. Thistlewood, a few years
ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Make Quick Time.

Commercial Agent McWilliams
the Iron Mountain railroad states that
package freight over That road vii
now be Shipped from s Louis tc
Cairo praE tica'ly as quick as by ex
press. TIE train leaves ST. Louis At
midnight and freight from this car
can he gotten at the depot here as
early as $50 O'Clock every morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

taken 70 his home in a buggy. 1t is
said no arrests have as yet been made
but that the torr men implicated are
under Surveillance awaiting the result
OF the mans injuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

ICE FOR SALE AT PLANT BY
DISTILLED WATER ICE MFG. CO..
AT 15c PER HUNDRED. SPECIAL
PRICES DELIVERED TO BUTCH.
ERs AND LARGE USERS. WANTED
10 ICE PEDDLERs TO SELL OUR
ICE TO CONSUMERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Westminster Guild.

The Westmlns.1t Guild OF the
Presbyterian church met last nish'
with MISS Fanny heegan at hec
home 3l7 Thirtyfourth street The
study of the book Advance in the
AnsiIlse' was continued, and a very
pleasant evening was spent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Funeral Of John W. Beard.

The funeral OF John W. Beard, who
died Saturday night, was held yes
terday afternoon. Services were con.
Quoted at the Church OF the Redeem
er by Rev, f. A. DeRosset. Inter.
ment was made at Villa Ridge GENE.
terry. Friends accompanied the rela.
tiyes and remains by special train.
The following was the list of pail
bearers. Edward Ince, George Felts
A. G, Green. James Meehan, Thomas
Gazzola, Minnie Vincent, 7, r. Pow.
ers, George Adams, c. B. S. Penne
baker, Samuel Y. Humm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Regular Session County Board.

The county commissioners met yes
terday for the regular March term.
The quarterly report of Mr.. Chill
dres. superintendent of the county
farm, was examined and approved.
Many bills were examined and ap.
proved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Imnortant Meeting.

An important meeting of the cha'"
men CT the different departments OF
the Cairo Woman's Ciuo is called Ds
the president for Wednesday after
noon, .March Is, at 8 p. m. at the
library
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Son Born in Mound City.

A baby boy was born Sunday morn
ing 10 Mrs. Frank Moak of Mounl
City. The father of the little ons
was killed last fall in Cairo on Twel
ty-eighth and Walnut streets, while at
work on an electric pole for the Cairo
Electric Light and Traction Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
!. SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y

Miss Camille Baker, who has been
, confined to her room by illness, was
I able TO be out yesterday.
Robert, little son OF Mr. and MIS-
Clyde Sullivan is confined to his home
by an attack of the measles.
Miss Edith Green and sister, Mrs.
j. II. Weituns left Sunday night for
st, Louis on shopping tour.
Miss Fanny Hogg of Vienna, Ill.,.
is visiting Mr., and Mrs. ]. B. Giles.
pie OF 52S Twenty-first street.
R. S. Fleming, representing the Lee
high Valley Coal Co., of Chicago, was
in Cairo yesterday on business
-
John Page Of Indianapolis, repre-
senting the firm of Griffith Bros,
was here yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Kaufman re-
turned yesterday from an extended
tour abroad, and through the east
egn states.
Mrs Gus Kafer Of 340S Washington
avenue, has gone to Colconla, Ill,
for few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. E. b Shelton and daughter
Miss Co2ette. and Mrs. Geo. Kelch,
of Wickliffe, were in the city shop
ping yesterday
Carl w. Leidholm and A. G. Smith
who have been in the city on business
or several days. returned yesterday
o Washington, D. c.
George Bcede, the barber at 5at
commercial avenue, leaves today for
DAWSON Springs, Ky, where he wi.
ojourn a week or two.
Mrs. Ross blanchard and little
laughter, Carol, OF Springfield, III,
re the guests of the formers par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Zion Bishop, OF
sycamore street s8l
w. H: Hill, president of the Mur
'hysboro Paving Brick Co, is in the
!ty On business. Quite a lot of Mur
'Ayshero brick has been ,sed in Cairo
streets.
c. Wright and C. J. ODonnell haze
gone to Douglas, Wyo. where they
viii reside Both young men have
cen working fer the Illinois Centre
nd resigned their positions recently
o go cut west.
Mss Ethel Bailey the accomplished
ianist at the Gem theatre returned
esterday from S.. Louis where sh-
Fent for short visit During he;
'bsence Mrs. Montgomery Of Noun
lily took charge of the music.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Birth of a Daughter.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Fall Of
C.J2 Winchester avenue, Chicago, q
son. Mrs. Fall was formerly Mis-
Mona Connell, daughter of the late
James Connell editor of the Pulaski
Enterprise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
Married at Court House.

Paul Robinson Of Mounds, ano
Laura B. White of Cairo, were mar
ried Yesterday afternoon at the conrt
house by Justice George Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

Monday night, between Seventh
street and Halliday hotel. No ques
tons asked S. E. Brady, Halliday
hotel