davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
BIG ELEVENS MAY STRIKE
SNAGS IN SATURDAYS GAMES
Teams Booked to Meet Schools Which
May Spring Surprises-Other
Gridiron Gossip.

I that region would seem collection of i'm
| pregnable forwards around here.
Coach Nielsen certainly twisted things
around up at Georgetown. He has, as
| it were, disbanded the first team and
from now on will pick his regulars as he
would had the season only begun In
last nights practice the men who nave
been holding down regular jobs on the
team were shifted around and there was
no regular eleven. the former varsity men
being mixed with the scrubs on both the
teams which went through the scrim-
mage The idea seemed to work to an
advantage, the men on both squads do
ing better work than at any time this
year.
When the high school series opens Fri
day it will be the beginning of the only
set of games that has ever been played
on local field in which the winner was
practically conceded by every one before
the start of the opening contest. OF
course, it is barely possible that some
Central, but just how this can be done
Or what team can do it cannot be fig
ured now. In weight and in everything
the Blue and White eleven should out
class the other elevens. if the practice
games played are any criterion of the
teams strength. In Hamilton, Reuter-
and Van Dyne. Central has a bacAfield
that will average close to 10 pounds.
much more than Will any other set OF
high school backs approach.
In the line there are at least two
veteran players who have already been
given positions on all-high school teams
and who have been playing some excel
lent foot ball in the practice games.
King and Zapponi are the two men re-
ferred to. and Judging by the dependence
being put in them by the Central adher-
ents they are likely to uphold their repu-
tations in the games that are to be played
in the big series
Central should have little trouble win
ming every game it plays by d good mar
gin. although it is barely possible. as has
been said before. that one of the other
teams will show unexpected strength and
defeat the o streeters.
Georgetown should win its game from
Richmond College Saturday by a good
margin, probably fifty points or more
and it is hardly likely that the Richmond
aggregation will score on the Blue and
Gray. 1t was unable to penetrate the
Maryland Aggies' defense. and it is not
likely that Georgetown is any weaker
than the Farmers in this department.
New faces are certain to be seen in the
backfield against Richmond College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

In the midst OF the continuously poor
work of the st. Louis Browns this season
the fine playing and heavy clubbing of
Potts Laporte has shown forth in
marked contrast The Indiana pig farm
er has enjoyed his best year since enter
ing the big league, and the transfer to
ST. Louis was a benefit both TO himself
and the Browns.
BY far the most spectacular thing so
far in the record of Outfielder Schultz of
the Cubs was in 1904, just prior to his
going to Chicago from Syracuse. He
Jumped over a high wire fence. grabbed
a fly ball while sliding down an embank
ment and knocked a home run in the
next inning. That days work decided
ne should go to the Cubs.
Manager George StOvan of the Maps
says no player tries to hurt first base
fnaff. players know first baseman has
eli be can do TO keep from being hurt,
and they don't make things any harder
for him than they can help. | give the
runner all except corner of the bag
when I can. I don't think ! was ever
spiked. except when runner slid into
first
Jack Tighe's acceptance of the Louis
Vile offer upsets plans that were making
for base ball in Rock Island next season.
Tfghe had expected to become a heavy
stockholder and manage the Islanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
TO RAISE CHARITY MONEY.
Chicago Mines to Battle in a Worthy
Cause

CHICAGO. October 1S.-Four hundred
and fifty thousand fans and philan-
thropists of Chicago were appealed to
yesterday to attend the benefit game be-
tween the Cubs and White Sox at the
South Side ball park Sunday for the bene-
fit Of st. AIMS Hospital. Under the di-
rection of James B. Forgan, the banker,
nearly half million letters were sent
out telling of the details of the game and
the charity represented. The institution
is incumbered by mortgage Of 500 600.
which must be paid November I, and the
nuns hope to raise q large part of this
through Sundays game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
OPENS BOWLING LEAGUE.
Pastors of Various Churches Present
at Inaugural Rolling.

The Interdenominational Bowling League
opened its seventh season last night with
a large and enthusiastic audience. The
pastors OF the several churches rolled the
first balls down the alleys. Pastors pres
ent were J. l. FrantZ of ST Marks, T.
T. Davis of Westminster. Zed Copp of
Bethany, John f. Briggs of Fifth Bap-
fist A w. Spooner Of Sixth Presbyterian
and Supt. Hall OF Kendall. In the absence
of its pastor. Rev. DIR. Briggs intro
duced DIR. Spooner. who opened the even
ing with prayer. Mr.. r. Fellinger, presi-
dent of the league. made the opening ad-
dress Flowers we're distributed among
the ladies. and all had an enjoyable even
ing. despite the Indictment weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

vember IL. 1897. until she was blown up
In Havana harbor. in February, 1898
He commanded the Gloucester during
the Spanish war. and was advanced ten
numbers for eminent and conspicuous
conduct in the battle off Santiago,
Cuba. when Admiral Cerveras squad
ron was destroyed July 3, 1898
Rear Admiral Vreeland was in com
mand of the new battleship Delaware.
which went to the coronation OF King
George last June. He WAS naval I'D
to John Hays Hammond. the American
special ambassador. He entered the
naval service September IS. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
TO HOLD BIG BANQUET.
New Workers. to Show Appreciation
of McGraW.

NEW YORK. October 1s.-Invitations
were sent out today for base ball BAN
quet to be given by a dozen prominent
fans at an uptown hotel Saturday even
ing "as an evidence of appreciation of the
efforts Of Mr.. Brush. Mr.. McGraw and the
members Of the New York base ball club
in bringing the championship Of the Ma
tional League to New York
Big Bill' Edwards. the former Prince
ton foot ball star. is head Of the COM
mittee on arrangements. Job e. Hedges,
tAe republican campaign orator, will act
as toastmaSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

Princeton when it goes against the
Navy Saturday may not have such
weak looking line as one might be led to
believe from the reports being sent out.
What would be termed a weak line up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
BOWLING BATTLES.
$50 567 4s7 Totals. 456 40 ass

COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

that region wouN seem a collection of inn
pregnable forwards around here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
College Teams Will Not Have 1t Easy in Saturday Contest

Special trains at :o5 and 80 pm. returning
Immediately after last race.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
BUILDING is ACTIVE
Petitions Fer Permits in City Council
Some Fine Res dences to be
Erected--Other Buildings.

There is considerable brilding ac'
tlv.ty in the city beth IN eysidences
aai bus.less noises. At last nights
2s2ncil petitions w2Ge &tanted for
several nc9 dwellings AMI Others arc
n pfcsrect II IS understood that the
aew Elk home Is g 50" and that Mi.
Bees new family boarding Aossc
vii 80 ~ il the same neigaborhood
a5oat the 81 ne time, on washington
ayeace.
Among tire latest announcements OF
house building are those OF Leon l..
Deaisol OF Denison-Gholson Dry
G DDS Co., and alderman leo Nc,
Daniels. The former Will build a
handsome two story ssUcco residence
on tca lot nieae OF ground he owns
On upper Washington avenue. Plans
for this building ara In course Of prs
rataticn. It VIII 10 one or tie no t
comfortable and attractive structures
IN the city,
Mr., Mcdaniel vii trild . fine resi-
daace ca lots recently nurc1a7e tea
fr--n lion, Miles Fred'E Gill ert at
tie ccciter Of Elm and Twentye.gl h
streets. Tic residence will he OF
The bungalow order and is estimated
to cost aleu- $4,000 He purchaser
five lots, four cf which faca Elm
street. FIR which he ra.l $50 each
orr '1cilg TweHty eighth street cost
Ing $t2o He will divide tie five lots
into two parts rtni~ins tan corner
FOR his cwn use and selling ne ether
tali to a9oth party when it is said
viii also tuill in the near future.
ALI T. Z, Haynes is having plans
lg9wn for new residence which he
viii build on Walnut street and Twen.
-y-seyenth streets. 1t is to be a bun
galow S2x57 feet to cost about $4,000
As soon ms the plans and specifica,
lions are complete, bids will he ask
ad, and work will begin soon there
after
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
louan Bible Glass Entertained.

The Logan Bible Glass were de.
light.ully entertained Tuesday after
neon at tie rev horne OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Clendcnea, S1l Twentg-
81 Ia street. Mrs. C!eadenen was as
s.stcd in entertaining by her daugh-
tars and W the president OF the CLUB,
NJ Hal, also by the social COM
m.ttee, Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Dawson,
Mrs. Trigg and others. Those in
charge OF the appetizing luncheon
were Mesdames J. Il. Miller, Haines
Pryor, Wayl1nd AMI Phillips. One OF
the nest programs the class mas
been privileged t. enjoy was given
Lv Mesdames Raymond Eourque and
Miss Grace Clendenen. Four excel
Int musical numbers and two delight
full readings. The class was well rep
resented. The lady teachers of the
Sunday school and visiting friends
of the class. Mrs, Clendenen was
voted a delightful hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
Friends in Cairo.

Regarding the marriage of a young
lady who has number of friends in
Cairo tic Wickllffe Eagle of recent
date says:
Telling her relatives that she was
going to Kentucky to visit friends,
Miss Frances Fletcher OF Blair, Okla,
BOARDED an Orient train in that cit.'
for Wichita and, on her arrival here
last evening, SIZE was married to Har-
ry Montague. formerly an employe Of
the Orient shops, in West Wichita.
MRS. Montague is 10 and Mr.. Mon
tague is q. Mrs. Montague was mar
ried in a red tailored suit She is a
pretty and attractive girl. She has
been acquainted with Mr.. Montague
about three years, and she formerly
made her nome with brother at
Flair, Okla. Mr. Montague also for
merly lived at Blair, and it was there
he met his wife.
"Mr Montague Is manager of a
general store in West Wichita"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
A CASE Of MURDER
CORONER'S JURY DECLARES KILL
ING OF MAN IN SkiFF NOT
JUSTIFIED.
Fatal Elon Struck By Jefferson D.
EotG, While Crossing River
From Cairo Wednesday
-S.odge Escaped.

/ An inquest was hSld yesterday by
Coron~ Mc2Ianus ever he remains
Of J, D. Harrison, the nan WHO died
from the effects Of being struck on
the head with an oar by Jefferson D.
Hodge while in a skiff near the Ken-
lucky shore Saturday night.
| The following was the verdict d
/ the jury;
| We, the undersigned jurors, sworn
to inquire of the death OF J. d. Har-
rison, on oath do find that he came
10 his deaA by injuries received on
the head by being struck by an oar
held in the hands Of Jefferson u.
Hodge. We further find that the said
Jefferson d. Hodge wos not justified
in the act and we therefore recon-.
mend. that he be apprehended and
committed and held until discharged
by due process of law. The said as
saut took place in a skiff in the Onio
river while at the bank at East Cairo,
KY. about 1880 p. m, April !, 1911.
The deceased died at ST Mary's Ii.
Urinary Cairo, H. aboct s p. III. Apri-
:, A. 2. 1911"
The jurymen were GUY Morse, Jas.
T. Moreland, Carl Sproul. II, r. Hurt,
w. H. Sullivan and II. T. Stainhouse.
Coroner McManus succeeded in get
ting all the witnesses in the case, the
men in the skin at the time Of the
assault upon Harrison. The witnesses.
were Tell Casesinger, joan Shrltz,
Ike Yeiser, Louis Woolseley and Jas.
Lawson. The evidence in the case
showed that the two men became in
volyed in an argument caused BY Har-
rison ridiculing Hodge, in which he
told him that he did not know how
to row boat The two men became|
more violeat as they neared the Ken
lucky shore The witnesses stated
that Hodge intimatcd that he was
afraid Of Harrison ana that Harrison
had struck him first
Hodge was in Cairo Sunday after
noon anl ala NOT return to the camp
where he wac employed He has dis
just whore he has gone is
not known. but it is supposed he has
gona to Greensboro, Ky. his home.
Sheriff Fraser has taken the matter
U with the authorities at Greensboro,
who viii get Hodges If he shows up
there.
Mrs, Felth shipped Harrlsoas re-
mains 10 Owensboro last ev ming.
Deceased is survived by three chill
drea, all of whom are married.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
Worth WEIGHT IN Gold.

Abingdon, Va.-Mrs. Jennie McC5H,
OF this place, says: Il had been tr0 +
bled with female complaints for owe
ten years. | could nor walk or stand
ON my feet, and had been almost cca.
fined to the house for a long time.
began to take Cardui, the woman
tonic, and now ! can walk anywhere
! want to go Cardui is worth It's
weight in gold" This is a high est
mate on a plain, herD mec.c.ne, yet
there are thousands Of women WIZ
would gladly pay TINS price fer a
Iemedy to relieve their suffering. Ger
dui has helped others. Why not yJu2
Try it. Your druggist sells It in =,
bottles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
The Bucher Colo Storage.

The local fruit and produce mer-
chants who neel cold storage W
soon be accommodated. The Bucher
Packing Co.'S new cold storage plant
now being built VIII be adequate 70
take care OF their needs. The plant
will cost about $4,000. It will con
sist Of three large cold storage ROOFS
The ice liant which is also Being
built will be a convenience to tao
uptown people who want cheap Ice,
il the attend to their own delivery
The plant viii be completed within q
few weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
eurnlar to County Jail.

In Judge Whitcamp's court yestef-
day lin Walters, charged with bur
gIary, was given a nearing and bound
over to the circuit court in s4oo.
Walters is the negro who was caught
burg}arizing the residence OF Mrs
Dcwdy 80 Walnut street, Monday
night Other cases in court were q
few drunFs. vars and disorderlies
which were properly disposed of.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
BEGS TO BE ALLOWED
TO STAY IN REFORMATORY

Hutchison, Kas., April 4-With
tears tears in his eyes Avis Dyer a
prisoner in the state rerormatory
said today that he did not want to be
paroled Dyer Is taking course in
bertillion work in the reformatory
When notified Of his parole today he
begged to be allowed ano her year in
which to complete his course ami Il
was granted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
the Million Signatures.

Several lcr ons are being circu-
lated in Giro at the instance of the
Christian Herald of Indianapolis, for
the purpose Ct securing signatures to
ask cC1cre IS to vote liquor out of the
Unitcl States. It is planned to Sc.
cure TIC signatures of three million
voters to the petition. A number Of
church PEOPLE are handling the pa
pers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
Look After BID Meeting.

Charles f. After was in Mound City
last night and F. E. Thurman m
Mouds att nding the Odd Fellows
lodge me- ings. Their visits related
to the pre- arations to be made for the
big meet g Of Odd Fellows to be
held in , 1und City next Friday even
ing on t occasion of the joint in
sllatlon Of tHe officers OF seven
lodges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
Maley's Restaurant sl1 Ohio vt
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hannah Kennedy to Elizabeth Mar.
tin, warrantee deed April 3, lots l
and >, block %, first addition, city;
consideration 81
Miles Fredk Gilbert CT uX to Leo
McDaniels, warrantee deed March g..
lots ., 6, I, 5 ald 8, block ~ con
sideration $500
Leo McDaniels to w. J. Asplau,
1s. deed April l, parts OF lats
), 6, 7, and s, oil Of g. block II, first
addition to city; consideration 1882.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
THREE MEN WERE KILLED
Boiler on Freight Locomotive of c.
St. p. and M. Exploded in
South Dakota.

Aberdeen, South Dakota, April H.
Fireman Wright of Mobridge, 2outa
Dakota, Frank Rollins OF Pit,a1urg,
and another man, We're Killed. today
when a freight locomotive boiler on
the Chicago, st. Paul and Milwaukee
railroad exploded near Mcintosh
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
Purchased New Auto.

Harry Diltz, of Twenty second
street, purchased yesterday Of the
Cairo Motor Co, an e. NJ. +. 80 Demi-
Tonneau automobile. Mr.. Dill is a
retired farmer from Mississippi cou :
ty, Mo, WAC has Gently removed to
Cairo from Charleston.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
Dead Baby in Paper COX.

1t is stated by several citizens wfo
live in the nefghborhooa that few
days ago a dead infant was found il
a paper box in the vicinity OF the old
base ball park. The police were mott
fed and Looked into the matter, but
no report has become public as to
what their deductions were.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
Fortniohtiy Musical Club.

Miss Malle I.angan, Mrs. L. Il. Pro-
fi.et and Mrs. Leon Denison, assisted
nv Mrs. G. f. Gallagher ana Miss Nell
Hall, had charge OF the programme OF
the Fortnigltly Club at the library
Yesterday afternoon. The programme
consisted of numbers from Beethoven
and Schumann
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
Funeral Of Sister.

Mrs. Edgar Stephens of Highland
avenue. returned yesterday from Pen
ton, ILL.,, where she attended the fun
eral OF her sister. Mrs. King. Mrs.
Stephens was called to Benton last
Thursday on account OF the illness of
her sister, Her sister died on Satu.-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05

a street alarm was turned in to
station No. / yesterday by lineman
FOR the Electric Co., who told the fire.
men a live wire had fire TO a tree
On lower Walnut stIo.,. --c -F
wagon was not taken out, but small
fire cxtiagrisLer was taken out in
Chief Linds bugcy and the fire extin-
guished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05

The Cairo Automobile Club has
been incorporated. License was is
sued yesterday by the secretary Of
state to incorporate without capita
stock. The 1ncorporators are G. 6
Miller, Miles s. Gilbet and II. S. C1l
fnn
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

". j. Dugan is i'll at his home, 2001
Commercial avenue.
Mrs. Butler OF 22S Eighteenth street
is reported quite ILL.,
Miss Ina Whitaker is Ill at her
home, 3GG1 Highland avenue.
"Doc" l. 'ghtfoot has returned from
a business trip to New Orleans.
j. D. Motley of Arlington, Ky, was
in the c, y yesterday on business.
r T Johnson Of Mt. Vernon, H.,
is here for few days on business.
Conductor J. n. Lynch of Nader,
Mo, formerly Of Cairo, is in the city.
Attorney u. S. Lansden returned
yesterday from his prolonged visit
east.
G.. G. Stovall, of Tuscola, H., i.
spend 'ng few days here on bust
ness.
III. s. Turner, real estate man o.
Parma, Mo-, Is in the city for a few
deys.
Mss Margaret OiDonnell has re
signed her position as saleslady a
Krcss "A
Ed Grace, of Barlow, KY, a mer
chant and farmer, was in Cairo yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
Socialist Meeting.

w A. Roberts, the barber orator,
will hold a Socialist meeting tonight
at 8 O'Clock at the street at the inter
section of Twenty-eightl and Poplar
streets
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
Registration Now 1870.

The total number of registered
voters in this city is now 1870; 372
rames have been dropped from Tie
REGISTRATION as a result Of the :e
v.s.on by the board last week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
New ChiIdren's Home.

The concrete foundation for tie
new Csildrens Home has been com
plotcd and the frame work has been
started by Contractor Harp TIE
work win be pushed to completion
rs rapidly as possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05

According 70 the record at the L $.
weather bureau the wind of Monday
night blew at the rate OF about q
niles an h5rr Last evening it blew
at the rate OF about 80 miles an hour
for a short time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05

Advertising Agent Warren of the
Miller Eros. International Shows, ar
riyes today to look after tae adyer-
Using for the appearance of tie
sAcw in Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
!. SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y
Westminster Guild.

The Westminster Guild Of the Firsl
resbyterian church met Monday ev
aning with Miss Margaret Leusehen
OF Eleventh street. Miss Jennie Dew
ey I'D the study.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
Cairo Wcman's Club.

The Cairo Woman's Club will nold
the regular meeting this afternoon at
the library in charge Of the literature
department. Mrs. P. e. Powell is
chairman and Mrs. e. $. Dewey sec
reary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05

sama from Memphis Re was s,eai,
:lg O ride at the time II the accident.
Eotl OF the boys legs hal 10 beam
rutat below the knees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
In the colIectcr,s Office.

J. n. Woodward is assisting Deputy
Sheriff W. p Greaney in the collec-
tors office
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the X Of P. lodge, Rev
Lear and the Methodist choir, the
latter for the beautiful music. and
The others for their kindness, during
our recent bereavement in the death
Of our huEband and brother.
MRS. BERTHA GREER, I
sslsTERS AND BROTHER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05
Both l.eos Ameut3teG.

Jack Young, the IL year old negro
boy who was run over by an Illinois
Central locomotive Monday morning,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05

about Painting and Papering. Be-
fore you decide let us urge you to
come around and talk the subjec
over frankly with us. Our knowl-
edge Of the Paper and Paint bus
Aess may prove valuable to you.
You do not obligate you. self by
coming. You are to be The Judge
and jury. We will gladly submit
to your decision. We paint signs
anywhere at any time.
MARA lie, III: Painter.
Both Phones. 220 Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05

Misses Pauline shafter ami Mabls
Valdez spent Sunday with friends il
! -
A. w Lincoln of 81 Ious No.
lis the guest Of Mrs Lincoln If por
i
! ]. r. Johnson Of Kennett Mo Is
! spending sew davs in tba c;tv IN
!
Hon. John n WickliTa AZ w.nki,g,
XIV. vas IN the eitv YESTERDAY On
win 4 Hoveu ~ sb,wnootor,r e
spcndi,e 4 fnw aavs i, IA eity i,
Mrs. ]. s Thomson continues N
improve from tho effects NJ a racent
Miss Hazel aisthorns of e1g Wal.
nut street. is home from sbonnina
Il q s.avo,s al a.,n,,.on :,
ytoaqos port moro = ~ ~. ~
Ill,
A,ss Dea'iice howard casnleF a.
- pas -" uaSs'
MRS. jessie nee VINO has been Il
suffered relapse.
Misses Edna Dwyer and Edna Lall,
friends in Mounds.
Hon. James Lingle has returned &c
business in the city
James Burch. C. J. pov and G. HI
"a 4.
Cairo Yesterday morning
Mrs. Dougherty Of Fayviile, wos |
ment from Dr. ]. ". Dunn.
G. A. and ]. R. AppIeaaate and Dr |
A. A. Mayfeld came over from skies.
Louis J. Scaeer Of St Lorns. was
The guest Yesterday Of Miss Marie t
1874 Center street
Mrs. J. r. Fullerton and Miss Mary
Overstreet Of Mound CITY were fls,e
as the guests of friends.
Vile, H., is the guest of Mrs. L. E. J
0enison of Twenty seventh street.
Mrs. Kyle Emf continues to I'M
prove from the effects of an OPERA
~
Ben and Virgil Hargan, prosperous
farmers Of Valley RecIuge. Pulaski
county, were in Cairo Yesterday en-
business.
Mrs. II. o. Farrow of the Frances
has returned from visit to her,
laughter. Mrs. Richard Reufro. oil
Memphis,
Ernest Nordman has resigned his
position at the sub station of thai
pcs.office ana IL Is understood thatl
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05

Get all the news when 1t happens
hy reading The Bulletln-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05

Mrs. ]. S. Thompson continues to
improve from the effects OF a recent
GAeration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-05

Miss Hazel Aisthorps of 613 Wal
nut street, is home from a shopping
trip to Chicago.