davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

served notice that they Will
not deliver goods.
The health officers at Deer
ing have ordered the destruc-
ton of noxious weeds.
O. r. Fisher has sold the
Bantry Advocate to Chas. F.
Varty, a former employe.
Powers Lake has it's railroad
at last, and the people are get
ting ready to celebrate.
President Worst of the agri-
cultural college will deliver an
address at the Ward county
fair.
The annual field trials were
called off this year on account
of the inadequancy of the hotel
accommodations at Towner.
G.. F. Merry was no sooner
out of Jail in Adams county
that he bobbed up at Beach
and begun promoting another
of his hot air railroads.
With the opening of the
game season there will likely
be the usual number of accid-
ents from the careless handling
of guns.
Joseph NJ. Devine, Nehemiah
Davis, James NJ. Johnson, Al
fred Blaisdell, all of Minot, are
mentioned as possible candi-
dates for congress.
Mamie Bergman, a girl of 10
years, was abducted from Wah-
peton and was found in room
ing house in St. Paul. She was
brought home by Sheriff Moody
this week. 1t is thought that
she was taken with the inten-
ton of selling her as a white
slave.
The State Bar association
will hold it's annual meeting at
Wahpeton September 5 and 6.
Judge Orrin Carter of the su-
preme court of Illinois. will be
the principal speaker, and his
subject will be review courts.
The banquet will be served at
the Merchants hotel.
The Darlington Independent
says: NO killing frosts have
yet visited this section, al
though the mercury has hover
ed close to the zero mark several
evenings" Bro. Collins should
give that thermometer little
attention. Freezing poin
should be 80 degrees above
zero.
Since the north side site for
the Minot normal school has
been accepted it has developed
that a deed for the south hill
site has been filed and it will
require an act of the Legislature
to return it to the owners.
There may also be damage
suit.
The insurgents at meeting
held at Fargo last week forlnu-
lated plans for the organization
of county clubs throughout the
state. Now ifthe stand-patters
and the democrats will do like
wise there will be no lack of
campaign excitement the com
ing spring.-Stanley Sun.
Capt. d. A. Kramer of Velva,
intends to SOW about 300 acres
of fall rye and about 25 acres of
fall wheat. He sows the rye
on the stubble. In the spring
he rakes off what Canadian
thistle happens to grow the
fall previous, and the rye comes
up early, shades the ground
and puts the thistles out of
business, This is the way he
cleaned some land this year
and did it thoroughly too.
Editor Grant Hager of the
st. Thomas Times takes up the
cudgels in defense of Gunder
Olson, state treasurer, and in
reply to the attack made by the
Bottineau News hands Editor
Falkenstein some warm shots.
Hager says the story that Gun
der Olson is not personally on
4ha ioh ia ''da1;harata false.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

5 FlICKERTAIL FACTS 8
; and FAMCIES s
The Ryder Journal is a live
wire.'
1t is now the open season for
rumnage sales.
Now the early oyster is likely
to get in the soup.
Hoboes set fire to a box car
at Manson.
Near Melville field of oats
yielded 75 bushels per acre.
The steamer Mandan arrived
at Williston last week from St.
Louis.
McHenry county will exhibit
at the industrial show at Bis
marCk.
The Advance reports game
scarce in the neighborhood of
Glenburn.
A car of wheat shipped from
Darlington graded N O. 2
Northern.
The York Dispatch, after II
issues under the management
of A. P. Blonde passes into the
hands of Otis Boise.
Clinton Bosworth, seven year
old son of Rev. Bosworth of
Flasher, was drowned in the
Heart River last week.
The subject of church union
is agitating the people ofEllen-
dale, but there is good deal
of opposition to the plan.
Garden peas did not prove a
profitable crop in Foster coun-
ty. An eastern house has been
experimenting.
Corn stalk stories are in or
der and many exchanges tell
of specimens eleven to twelve
feet long.
H. +. Knappen, formerly
publisher of the Bismarck Pal
ladium, has recently purchased
the Sisseton Is. D. )Standard.
Anton Schleske, a Pole, died
recently in a Fargo hospital as
the result of neglecting a
diseased tooth.
George and Lewis Smith in
their gasoline launch named
"It' are making a trip from
the head-waters of the Missouri
to New Orleans.
Over at Ryder "poetess'
broke loose and did things with
apologies to the author of Bar
bara Fretchie. The apology
was in point.
A lot of North Dakota editors
have registered for the Fort
Berthold land drawing. f
they are all lucky there will be
plenty of bidders for final proof
notices.
Near Pembina a little girl
had her foretinger nearly cut
off while playing around a
binder. A doctor sewed it
back in place and hopes to
make it stick.
The length of time that frost
holds off means a good deal for
the North Dakota corn crop,
and the corn crop of this state
is beginning to amount tc
something.
Petitions are said to be in
circulation asking the county
commissioners to submit the
matter of removal of the county
seat from Wahpeton to Moore
ton at the next general elec
ton.
Lidgerwood auto owners are
removing the rocks in the roaG
in that vicinity. 1t is cheaper
to move them out deliberately
than to. bunt them out of the
NOV xr,:<1, ~ or%n un;no o% hirL
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

Petitions are said to be in
circulation asking the county
commissioners to submit the
matter of removal of the county
seat from Wahpeton to Moore
ton at the next general elec
tion.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

SUBSCRIPTION :-One copy three
months in advance, 80 cents one copy, SIX
months in advance, rs cents: one copy, one
year In advance. 3l.60.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

George and Lewis Smith in
their gasoline launch named
"It' are making a trip from
the head-waters of the Missouri
to New Orleans.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

Over at Ryder a poetess
broke loose and did things with
apologies to the author of Bar
bara Fretchie. The apology
was in point.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

A lot of North Dakota editors
have registered for the Fort
Berthold land drawing. +
they are all lucky there will be
plenty of bidders for final proof
notices.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

Anton Schleske, a Pole, died
recently in a Fargo hospital as
the result of neglecting a
diseased tooth.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

H. +. Knappen, formerly
publisher of the Bismarck Pal
ladium, has recently purchased
the Sisseton Is. D. )Standard.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

y
The Los Angeles report that
G. w. Chaffee, of Armenia, who
made himself famous a couple
of years ago by paying $25. 600
for brick that merely looked
like gold, had paid some of the.
same gang another $25, 900 for
a bogus gold mine seems to
have misled everybody. The
fact is that Mr.. Chaffee has
merely tied up with legal pro-
ceedings mine in which the
swindler seems to have had an
interest, and there are pros
poets that some, or all Of the
money paid for the brick will
be recovered.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

Corn stalk stories are in or.
der and many exchanges tell
of specimens eleven to twelve
feet long.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

Garden peas did not prove a
profitable crop in Foster coun.
ty. An eastern house has been
experimenting.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

Editor Grant Hager of the
st. Thomas Times takes up the
cudgels in defense of Gunder
Olson, state treasurer, and in
reply to the attack made by the
Bottineau News hands Editor
Falkenstein some warm shots.
Hager says the story that Gun
der Olson is not personally on
the job is deliberate false
hood" and advises the News
man to make an humble
apology"
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

The subject of church union
is agitating the people ofEllen-
dale, but there is good deal
of opposition to the plan.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

Near Pembina little Cir
had her foretinger nearly Gu
off while playing around :
binder. A doctor sewed i
back in place and hopes t.
make it stick.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

The insurgents at meeting
held at Fargo last week formu-
lated plans for the organization
Of county clubs throughout the
state. Now ifthe stand-patters
and the democrats will do like
wise there will be no lack of
campaign excitement the con:
ing spring.-Stanley Sun.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

The length of time that frost
holds off means a good deal for
the North Dakota corn crop,
and the corn crop of this state
is beginning to amount tc
something.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

Clinton Bosworth, ,seven-y year
old son of Rev. Bosworth of
Flasher, was drowned in the
Heart River last week.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

Since the north side site for
the Minot normal school has
been accepted it has developed
that a deed for the south hill
site has been filed and it will
require an act of the Legislature
to return it to the owners.
There may also be a damage
suit.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

The York Dispatch, after II
issues under the management
of A. P. Blonde passes into the
hands of Otis Boise.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

O. r. Fisher has sold the
Bantry Advocate to Chas. F
Varty, former employe.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

The health officers at Deer
ing have ordered the destruc-
ton of nOxiOus weeds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
A Successful Farmer.

H. L. Brewer, the young farmer
from Satsop, who showed the mag
nificent herd of Jerseys at the Puy-
allup Fair is one of the young men
who has made good on the farm. His
success is lesson TO young men who
have desire to rush to the city to
make their name and fortune. Mr..
Brewer comes from good stock as hls
father was a good farmer before him.
After passing through high school
and doing some college work he taught
school for some years. He finally de-
cided to quit this and go to farming.
When he began he had practically no
money and today his farm contains
only 100 acres. Mr.. Brewer makes a
speciality of Jersey cows, and one OF
his three year olds, he says, averages
$500 year. He has 80 head of COWS
and sold 80, 600 off of his place last
year. Such success as this should be
encouraging to other young men to
take up farming.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
BERKSHlRES.

BERKSHlRES.
Boar over 10 months and under two
years-1, Domes; 2 and 3, Barrows &
Davenport. Yearlings-1, Domes; 2
and 3, Barrows & Davenport. Six
months and under a year, and 2.
Barrows Il Davenport. Under six
months-1 and 2, Domes; 3, Barrows
& Davenport. Aged sows-1 and 3,
Domes; 2, Barrows & Davenport.
Over Ii months and under two years
1, Barrows & Davenport. Yearlings
l, Bones & Davenport. Six months
and under one year, and, 3 Barrows
Davenport; 2, Domes. Under six
months. Domes; 2, Barrows &
Davenport. Aged herd-1, Barrows;
2, Domes. Get of sIre-Barrows.
Produce of sow-Barrows. Champion
boar and sow-Domes. Champion
boar and SOW, bred by exhibitor
Barrows q Davenport.
DUROC JERSEYS.
w. K. White had fine herd and
took all the prizes.
o. |. CPS.
Ed. School was the only man show
ing and took the prizes.
Aged boars-1, Bones. Over 10
months and under two years.,
Fruits on Chief Joseph. Yearlings
1 and 2, Domes. Six months and
under one year, and 2, Fruits.
Under six months L and 2, Domes.
Aged sows-1. Fruits; 9 and 3,
Domes. Six months and under one
year,, Domes; 2 and 3, Fruits.
Under six months and 2, Domes.
Aged herd, young herd and breeders
young herd-1, Domes. Get of sire
and produce of SOW Fruits. Cham
pion boar-Fruitts on Chief Joseph.
Champion sow-Fruitts on Lily of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

orally found that broken egg In egg
duct ended fatally for the hen. These
hens having free range may be sup
posed to have plenty of green food.
Nothing is said about charcoal, which
is one of the best preventatives OF
disease; or if the chicken house Is
dry, free from draughts and kept clean
and free from vermin. If such is the
case then the blame may be put upon
the stock itself which may be deficient
in constitutional vigor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
Questions and Answers.

CUES. Can you tell me what is the
matter with my chickens. They are
getting sick all the time. They act
droopy and have kind of diar rohea
and an egg breaks inside of them with
no shell, then they get we'll right
away. Have free range grit, Ii me,
oyster shells, wheat and bran. A. u.
Tiger, Wash.
Ans.-New one on me, l have gem
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

Washington, D. e., Sept. 13.--While
chickens may sell at "a cents
pound, the government finds, after
exhaustive investigation, that it costs
just 800 cents to put pound of flesh
upon the average chicken. This cost
covers feed and labor, the cost Of the
feed alone being 10 cents.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
.SAVE-THE-HORSE

AIS Dickson Bldg Norfolk, Va June 1911. Troy Chemical
Co.. Binghamton, Y. have used your the-Iorse
three occasions for Bone SPAWN Bog SPAWN and Side Bone and
have every have had to ask money
Enclosed find check for S. K F. Grant
- bottle. with binding refund money Send
~ for COPY, BOOKLET and LETTERS from Bankers,
- Farmers and Business kind Of Per-
manent Cures Bone and Bog SPAWN Toroughpn Rngbone
Except low) Curb Spnt Capped Hook, Windpu Shoe
Injured Tendons and all Lameness No loss of hair
Horse works usual. Dealers or Express pyepaid
Troy Chemical Co., 10 Commercial Aye Binghamton N Y.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

the Valley. Champion boar and bred
by exhibitor Sow cred by
exhibitor-Domes.
TAMWORTHS.
Single animals, Barrows q Daven-
port. Pen of four-1, Henry Domes;
9, Barrows Davenport; 3, Walter
Domes.
The sheep men made magnificent
showing.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Aged rams-1. Cleveland; and 3,
Dunham. Yearlings-1, 2 and 8,
Durham. Ram lambs-1 and 2, Cleve-
land; 3, kizer. Aged ewes-1, and
3, Durham. YearIing ewes-1 and 2,
Kizer; 3, Dunhm. Eve lambs-1 and
2, Kizer; 3, Durham. Pen-l, Kizer;
2, Durham. Flock, Kizer; z,
Durham. Champion ram, Cleveland.
Champion ewe-Kizer.
LINCOLNS.
Riddel & Sons showed 10; j. b.
Stump Il, and M. s. Woodcock, two.
Aged rams l. Riddell; 2, Woodcock;
8, Stump YearIings-1, Riddell; 2,
Stump. Ram lambs-1 and 3, Stump;
2, Riddell. Aged ewes-1, Stump.
Yearlings-1, Woodcock; 2 and 3,
Stump. Eve lambs-1 and 3, Stump
2: Riddell. Pens-1, Riddell; 2,
Stump. Flock-1. Riddell; 2, Stump.
COTSWOLDS.
Aged ram-1, Stump; 2, Riddell.
Yearlings-1 and 2, Riddell; 3, Bur-
linpame, Ram lambs-1. and 2,
Riddell; 3, Stump. Aged ewes-l
and 2, Stump. Yearlings-l, 2. 8,
Riddeu. Eve lambs-1and 2, Riddell;
3, Stump. Champion ram and eve
Klddell. Pen-1, Riddell; 2, Stump
Flock, Riddell; 9, Stump.
ANGORA GOATS.
Aged bucks-1, Stump; 2 and 3,
Riddell. Buck lambs-1, Stump; 2
and 3, Riddell. Aged does-l and 3,
Slump; 2, Riddell. Yearling-1 and
3, Riddell; 3, Stump. Doe lambs-1,
Riddell; 2 and 3, Stump. Pen-l,
Stump; g. Riddell. Flock, Kid
dell: 2, Stump. Champion buck
Stump. Champion doe-Riddell.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
BERKSHIRE SWINE H Have sey csn l ssns

pairs not related At the recent Southwest
Washington Fair we got among other prizes.
Grand Champion on SOW and Grand Champion
on boar went to an animal bred by US. PLINNY
SHEPARDSGN, Kelso Wash. 8tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
Bargains i'm Goats

]. HANKS Il SONS, of Ellensburg, WASH,
are getting their land pretty we'll cleaned up
and offer 200 head of pure bred Angora goats at
bargains. Send for circular.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
Live Stock
Swine and Sheep Awards at
the State Fair.

Hogs and sheep awards at the State
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

Get better crops with half the work. You
need Planet Jr. Farm and Garden Imple-
ment. New catalogue free. Write today. 3.
L. Allen & Co., Box ll07-P, Philadelphia Pa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
MANY At GRANGE DANCE
Public Affair Brought 100 Couples
to Villa Ridge Friday-Cairo
Represented.

The public dance at the Grange
Hall, villa Ridge. Friday night. was
an occasion that brought out tn
beaux and bellies of the county and
towns for miles around. There
were nearly 100 couples in attend
ancc. Webb's orchestra for Cairo
supplied the music. Many Mound
City young people attended. One of
the features enjoyed by the Mound
City contingent was hay ride
given by Roy Parker of Valley Re-
cluse He took his largest wagon
and fitted it up for the occasion,
driving from Mound City to the
scene of the festivities, taking the
following party;
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blum, Misses
Minnie Boyd, Edna, Helen and
Freda Miller. Blanche Darragh,
Mary Overstreet, Mildred Jaccard,
Ella Dolan, Inez O'Sullivan and
Flora Korutz, Messrs. Bernard
Burchfeld and Jervis Hirkcox of
Cairo; Paul Darragh, Roy Parker of
Valley Recluse, Herman Gaunt,
John Sheehan, Edwin Freeman,
Henry Darragh. Lawrence Liyesay,
John Strohn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
PERSONAL.

George b. Weaver and family OF
2603 Walnut street returned last
evening from their western trip OF
several weeks. Having had most
enjoyable time.
L. A. Pink of 229 Twelfth stree,
has returned from his southern Him
DIS trip to ramain with his family
a few days. "a
Herbert Steinel who has been on
a business trip to Crockett, Tenn,
returned Friday.
Captain Steward Of Charleston was
In Cairo on business yesterday.
Simpson Bondurant has gone to
Charleston, Mo-. enroute to Union
City, Tenn. for several days visit
with relatives and friends
Miss Grace Wecker of Miller City
was In the city yesterday shopping
and calling on friends
DR.. A. A. Bondurant was in
Charleston yesterday on business. /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
SOCIAL AND Personal

3 Il
Miss Miriam Clendenen who has
been visiting Miss Jeanette Treeto.
RMS of Joppa, H., returned home
yesterday.
John Hoffheinz OF the Novelty
Shop is spending a ew days in Sixon
Hardy Pottinger of Charleston
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness. H.,
Longie Quellmaltz of Thirty-fifth
street has returned from Charleston
after being called there by the death
Of his grandfather.
Miss Lydia Lohr OF Guthrie. Okla,
is visiting her aunts. Mrs. Il. Nj. KEEL
~ and Mrs Chas. |. Berthel.
Benjamin Anderson of Charleston,
Mo, was in Cairo yesterday on bust
ness and to attend the ball game.
Miss Annie Lancaster of Barlow.
KY, was In Cairo yesterday shop
ping and calling on friends.
Mrs. G. w. Evans of Barlow, Ky,
was In the city yesterday calling on
friends and shopping.
Mrs. M. T. Anterior of Thebes.
ILL.,. was in the city shopping and
calling on friends.
Joseph Howlette of Charleston.
Mo-. was in the city yesterday on
business. aud to attend the ball
game.
Mrs. Tom Ross and daughter OF
East Cairo were tn the city yester-
day shopping and calling on friends,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
WITHDRAW COMPLAINT
Illinois Coal Operators Protested
Against Increase Switching
Charges-Railroads Yield.

Springfield, H., July 22.-lllinois
coal operators have withdrawn their
complaint made to the Illinois State
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion against the proposed increase
in switching charges owing to the
railroads having rescinded the pro-
posed new schedule. When the
commissioners meet In Chicago next
Monday they win consider the com
plant filed by the ice and brick
dealers who filed an intervening
petition with the coal operators,
alleging that the roads intend to in
crease switching charges on the
commodities they handle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
Bailey Sprained Ankle.

Miss Jessie Styles of 217 Ninth
street .met with an accident Thurs
day evening that has caused her
much pain. AS she was passing from
Washington avenue up Ninth street
to her home she stepped upon board
left by workmen, ON the side walk,
where the New Elks building is be-
ing built and fell giving her ankle
such sprain that she has been laid
up with it since.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
Funeral Of Mason Stack.

The funeral of Mason Stock was
held yesterday afternoon, services
were conducted at st. Patrick +
church by Father j. j. Downey. A
special train left the foot of Fout-
teenth street at 2:45 o'clock for
Villa Ridge cemetery where inter-
ment was made. The following
young men were the pallbearers:
Howard Meelhan, William Ryan,
William SCHNEIDER. Clinton Turne,,
Phil. Eichenberger and Henry Fitz-
gerlad, q. A. Burke was funeral dr..
rector.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
TO ARREST RICH MEN
Warrants Charging Abuses in Raid
ing Farm of Aged Home
steader Issued.

Denver, Colo, July 22.--Charging
oppression, intimidation, violence
and wanton destruction of property
by raiding the ranch of j. Fl. Scott,
an aged homesteader of Sterling,
Colo, warrants were today placed in
the hands of United States mar
shall Off the arrest of nine citizens of
Colorado, some of them rated as
worth half million dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
Beware OF Lazln.ss.

Burton. in his famous Anatomy OF
Melancholy" says: "Laziness is pois
on to body and mind. the ailment OF
perverssnsss. one OF tie seven dead,
sins: 'tts the deyil'o pillow. d. bllstel
his main support. A lazy Los a., tuit
Of the mango. and how shall a ilz,
man not b. otherwises Laziness d.
mind II also much worre than iazines.
Of body; m unused tslent Is a mlsfor
time; and to the mind rust is q pest
= he'll"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
Funeral Today.

The funeral. Of Fred Bergman who
died at Anna Thursday will take
place today at Mound City at 49,
o'clock. The interurban car will
leave at $3.50 from Beech Grove ceme-
terry. The funeral services will be
conducted at the residence of Frank
Bergman, son of deceased, number
of Cairo friends of deceased will
attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
His Prospects.

Mrs. Murphy hear ger broth
erln-iaw. PHl keegan. III pretty bat
on. Mrs. Casey ne good 10.
year UT. Mrs. Murphy As ,ons d.
thut? Mrs. Casey--fis. he had ioul
different doctors, and each one a.,
thin give him three months TO me-
Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
CITY NEWS A 4RtIf
|. e. Agents Monthly Meeting.

"A meeting of Illinois Central
agents for the district was held at
the office of local agent John b.
Ladd yesterday afternoon, anons
those who attended where: R. B..
Goe of Mounds, ]. L. East Of Carbon
dale, A. Lindsay and B. F. Williams
OF Murphysboro, G. M. Miller of Ash
ley and A. M. Mathis OF Tamaroa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
Two Were Fined.

VIII Nichols was fined $40 and
Jake Lyles SIS in police magistrate
Collins court yesterday for being
frequenters of house Of Ill fame.
Lyles paid his fine and Nichols was
placed in Jail. Chief Egan and Off
Ger Terry made the arrest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
companions In Afniction.

I'm sorry. Mr.. Wilson, to see this
splendid field of potatoes so seriously
diseased" said sympathizing inspec
tor. All! we'll. it's great pity.
replied the farmer. but there's
great comfort-Iack Tomson's Is not
Bit better." at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
Mound City Represented.

The ball game yesterday was at
tended by number of Mound City
people. DR.. Hall Whitaker brought
down in his Auto to- witness the
game H. G. Parker, E. r, Aisthrope
and II. F. Neadstine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23

No. Fire Station wagon has been
returned to the station by Maloney
& Butcher who have just compIetec
the work of placing rubber tires on
the wheels and attaching conven-
lent and effective, brake. All the
wagons are not in first class condi-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
Daily Theuullt.

believe that m~re breaches OF
friendship and love have been creat
ed. and moro hatred cemented by
needless criticism lhsn by any one
other thing -, aIhur Helps.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
J. Cairo Country Club.

The. hostesses OF the county club
for Saturday, July 20, are Mrs. A..
A. Bondurant, Mrs. N. A. Mcknight,
Mrs. Oris Hastings and Miss Win
fred Cox.