davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
mt Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of change OF address, or any
thing concerning the receipt of the other
periodicals., should be sent directly to
the office Of that periodical
The Weekly FREE PRESS any any
one Of the following periodicals will be
sent to any one address in the United
States for one year at the prices an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

our clubbing list includes all papers
ana magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are Printed AZ
our list. but others may be had on appli-
cation,
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this. as We do all this work at no
proht in order To accommodate our sub
sCribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Whnt tho State University Cnn Ac-
compIish for the Farmer of Vermont.

L
abundant and chcap gold for the few. we
| hear tho cry. Back to the farm" and
we see the eyes turned TO New England
| and, especially. Vermont; an the census
! shows that from tho earliest times we
| have been farmers with n larger percent-
'ke ot the original STOCK than In any
o'ner S'ato IN the union.
! tional on,hor,tv r,ised in protrIation at
The advont of M pon+on thero xvos nh
sent that of the main noonle lacking col
lego derraas Who send their sons 70
T. V N and ,vho like the i,nmor-a q,
| Jones "n,v tho ,ro,.bt Permit mo
who elf of ,ho cato of wisdom to voice
our senti,,onts of ban,iress at the dawn
~ what mag ba n monumental era in
| university historv and 70 enJeavor brief
" 70 shou, u.by ,bero IL "A djataste for
tho ror,n IN tho mart Of orr children. md
a dread of a college education on that OF
ourselves
The era &c rine FOR tho sced The nat
ural soil Of tho West is being exhausted.
and the nrea Of unfertuized production
rapldIv decreasing. with the general
use of fertilizer and its incident cost.
= there will be no compa rison between the
residual fertility of the West and that
Of our hillsidcs above the levels OF river
deposits ana vermont VIII soon take
! -. A., ,,a ,rh .,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

- maple and oak, spring diners well worth
$500 each, priced at .$125
Mission rocker fumed finish genuine Spanish leather
worth 5000, very cheap ...............S7 $3.50
Mission chairs and rockers, genuine leather early
English finish worth $1,000, priced at 5000
Oak library rocker, fan back and sides, genuine leather
and back, $l375, priced at $500
All upholstered leather library chair was $500,
priced at SIoou
Solid mahogany Macy sectional bookcase, dull finish,
etched glass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 per cent discount
Early English arts crafts, Macy bookcase
ceedingly handsome piece was $500 now .... $500
Early English book shelf ccarettc $3.50 $500
Early English paper stand magazine rack, sides,
$500 ..,,.,.,,,,.,..... $500
Mahogany finished parlor suit handsomely carved, silk
plush uphostering 1880, now ............ $500
Solid mahogany paror cabinet glass shelf mirror back,
Circassian Walnut dresser and chioncr Grand Rapids
manufacture, extra large and choice in every way,
just half price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

High school girls at Roswell n. NJ,
protest against the course in domestic
science,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL Ex.
PERTINENT STATION, STILL.
WATER

The following are available publ.
cations OF the Oklahoma Agricultural
Experiment Station
No 45-A Catalog OF the Ferns and
Flowerlng Plants OF Oklahoma
No 46Digestion Triais.
No 5S Fattening Steers; Using
Cottonseed Meal, Wheat Meal. Wheat
Straw and Hay.
No 60 Disinfeeting Power Of Coal
Tar Dips.
No G3- Tuberculosis In Hogs.
No 65-- Wheat Growing
No, 67- Miscellaneous Water An
alyses.
No. ~ Tests OF Dips ~ Lice and
Tick Killers.
No. ia Study OF the Bacterial
Content OF Cream
No. rs Sheep Feeding.
No. S4-Variety Test OF Peaches.
No S7--Corn Culture.
No So Southern Plum ApIis.
No S9--Chemistry in the Faffir
Corn Kernel.
No 90-A Study of Bermuda Grass
W. IL" nc Mlb GliuicI,
No. 92 Spring Calendar
No 9S-Artificial dissemination.
No 94--Some Types OF silos and
Equipment.
No 95 Hog Feeding
Circular No. 6The Bactericldal
Properties OF Various Disinfectants.
Circular No. THE Value OF Cotton
improvement
Circular No S-The Spring Grain
Aphis.
Circular No. 9-The Hessian Fly
Circular No 1.-THE Cattle Tlck
Fourteenth Annual Report
Fifteenth Annual Report.
Sixteenth Annual Report,
Eighteenth Annual Report
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

The four essentials given ah0ye are
given III the order OF their logical
consideration 10 begin with i good
ecw and snd with man who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
A SPRAY CALENDAR.
a. T.. l.oYett,
Assistant Entomologlst, A. & d.
COllese.l

"a. T.. l4oYett,
Assistant kntomologist, A. 4 III,
Colleseb
The Department 0f Entomology has
Just published Spray Calendar No
81 This bulletin has been prepared
ii supply long felt need for brief.
concise treatise on the mixing, Ap'
plication aud purpose OF sprays fer
the control OF orchard aud truck crop
pests. A general discussion VI spray
ing Is given aud formAsss Tor the
preparation ol the standald spray
follow. III the calendar proper IL
given the specific trouble, citaer In.
sect or disease and the spray 70 Is
used for les control with the time OF
application. The appendix consists
OF list OF reliable dealers in com.
merclal spray materials and Of deal
ers Id standard spray machinery.
AS this bulletin il not considered cf
general interest it will not be sent
out on the regular station mailing list
bat will be sent free 20 all who write
for it. Address all communications
20 the Oklahoma Agricultural Expert
ment station, saltwater, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
HOW LATE MAY TREES az
pRuNED WITH sAFETY9
FEN9 " HUUIHs
DenaTtment OF nnrtlcnllnre ana Bot


Department OF horticulture and Bot.
any Oklahoma A & N. Coliege)
Many growers OF orchards are Of The
opinion that after the buds have swoI.
len IN the spring aud tue trees have
started 10 grow that Il Il too late 10
prlue. This Is not correct, There
are good theoretical reasons Why lt
Is better to prune while the trees are
wholly dormant but IN practice. the
injury from pruning after the trees
nave started to grow Is little II any
Frequently owing TO an oversight the
pruning OF some trees or shrub Is
neglected until the leaves have start
ed out Do not let if 80 on tins
account Go ahead and pnine just
The same as though IT were the rsgu
Tar pruning time aud Ii IL doubtful Il
You will ever notice the difference ID
the yigor Of the future growth
During the latter part 0f the grow
Ing season, tree viii lay np a plan,
food for the making of leaves ami
twigs during the eacls part of tie
next season This plant food Il
stored In the lower part of the trees
or shrubs About the end Of june
the trees have used np all the plani
food laid up Tue previous season ana
have not begun % lay up any for the
next season Anything whicn dsprlvss
tree OF its Leaves and branches at
this season will be felt much mors
tnan the same amount OF inmt} al
another time. This injury lessons a.
you 90 either side Of this date In
biz Of botanical knowledge may hay
\ great mans applications on tie faf
both IN indicating how not to aiut
and how 10 h lure the trees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
COMMENCE NOW TO
SECURE YOUR EXHIBITS,

Farmers should commence making
preparations to collect agricultural
exhibits for their county fair this fall
Every county should be represented
with good exhibit at the State Fair
this year. The officers OF the County
Farmers Institutes should take this
matter In charge and see that good
grain exhibits are collected Guw for
the fall exhibits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
FteneuIaI MeaStfel

Here as with most 0f our insect
pests an ounce OF prevention IL worth
q pound ot cure, and considerably
cheaper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
THE FARM IN OKLAHOMA /
Up-to-date Suggestions and Discussions.

haa little interest Ia dairylng spells
failure "a the dairy huslnesa for after
All the man Ii first aud II hs IL "
the right type a good COW is cure 70
follow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

Now is the time to sci rid Of your
rheumatism. You win find Cham
harlain's Lsiniment wonderfully etfec
tive. One application win convince
you Of IT'S merits fry IL For sale
ny all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

pATRoNizE HOME INDUSTRIES
and call Rhlneheart's meats wns
oidsrlna meat from your butcher
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

Night Waterman Loses Life in
&. Early Morning Blaze. y
! Otto B erthinger, night watch
man for S.. E. iRosenfeld & Co.,
discovered FIRE in the. shop early
today. He 'phoned for fremen.
When they broke in the front
door. they found poor Otto dead.
Then the American printed a
soulful sad story about how this
faithful employe gave up his life
to save his employers property.
Toe badihe didn't save his life in
j stead 81 ST tbs The pSapsFtg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18
BEATTIEiDETERMINED TO
;...tDIE GAME

Richmond, Va, Nov. 18.-
With but six more days to live,
Henry Clay Beattie, -Jr., today sat
sullenly. indifferent to his ap-
preaching fate in the gloomy
death house of Virginia state pen
itetitiary.j
Despite flood Of Comics
sions,i protests andsappeals for
mercy. for the wife murderer, Gov.
Mann, who declined to interfere
in Beattiess behalf, today reiter-
ated$ his determination to allow
Beattie to- cote the electric chair
next Friday The governor be
lieyess the many letters that have
reached him are the work Of
eranks, ~
Henry GlayFB eattie, ST., father
of the, condemned man, was today
almost prostrated with grief over
the9fate Of Nilsson.
But IN Richmond death house,
calmly smoking his cigarette, the
rnurdsrerihirnseH showed no anx-
isty orsregret He .knoWs there, is.
no hope for hitn.and has evidently
determined to die game"
:: - o----O----
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18
GERTRUDE PATTERSON
ON TRIAL MONDAY 81

Gibson Patterson, who will go.on
trial III the criminal court next
Monday on charge of numbering
her husband, whom she slew, she
alleges, after he sold her to, an
other man, has nearly completed
her autobiography, on which she
has been working since she was
confined in jail, ii. i s.. !
In the document, the woman
refers to her life, with Emil
Strouss, the richs Chicago cloth
Ter, to whom, she alleges, her
husband sold her for $l,5W. She
alleges that she was. living with
Strouss when she met Patterson
and that Strouss gave them a ]
wedding present of 81 500 when
they; married. Later, the docu-
r1ent continues, when her money
was-gone, her husband suggested
that She tell Strouss she would.gp
to- Europe with him for 500,
and She got the money Z from
Strouss. ~ +, g b. 1.. .st
After they were in Europe. the
woman alleges Patterson cabled
that must have more money or
he would sue. ;Strouss for ,aliena-
ton and Show him up" Strouss
sent her back to, America with
$1,000, she asserts, and she lived
with her husband until his cruel
treatment of her here started a
quarrel in which she slew:him to
save her. own life. -,
Ivory knife handles which have
become yellow may be improved
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

Ivory knife handles which have
become yellow may be improved
in appearance by being rubbed
with flQ tt s diRpsd III III laFR eagEs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-08

ross in connection with her position
rs Worthy Grand Matron, order ~
the Eastern Star.
Mrs Gladys DeNece of SUSSEX. H.,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs
James Capoot, went to Mounds,
Wednesday to spend few days with
her brother, l.. c. 0trich AMI
family.
Miss Rose O'Sullivan who was re-.
Gently in the employ of the Duchtr
Packing Co. in Cairo has accepted
p position with the Farmers Eand$
Wagon CO. of Cairo
Eugh Nesbitt was in Mounds or
business Thursday
Mrs. A.. L. Compton returned
home Wednesday evening from,
Vienna where she has been visitin
her parents the past week
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Dalton of Fifth
street have as their guest NJ. Dali
tons sister of New Burnside. They
were among tho Cairo shoppers
Thursday afternoon,
Edwin Bond of Cairo and J. Child
ers Of Mounds were in the ciCy
Thursday on business for the Metro
pclitan Life Insurance Company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS
SMART SET SHOW
HAS GOOD REPUTATION

There Is no use talking THE Sma't
Set" show is sumner and this J.
aot giving il justice. pure, up-to,
flte, unauthorized. ebony 'colora1
collection OF BeauX and Bellies, the
pick OF the colored theatrical werld
. ere are no culls or seconds, every
o"e Il first In the art OF ehtertainln /;
the fun and music-loving public. The
10 d1ct!on used this year to intro
cuce "The Smart Set Is musicai
comedy creation, The Mayor Of New
Town" in three acts. Probably no
production OF It's kind has beer
mounted with such care and SIKH s.
given such prctentious attention IL
the way of scenic inycstiture, COS
T. mes, etc, as this particular aggre-
cation Of colorcd stars. salon Tut
V ltitDey is the principal comedian
ano he is supported by forty talented
toGple with j.. Homer Tut and Miss
ECncl Magsball as his leading aides
. hc music Is described as being Of
the iilting order with plenty ~
sangs. sure to be whistlcd before tn
engagement is over There il pic
NIth this show which comes to tn,
cairo Opera House for ono night
- y Wednesday, December 13.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-08
Interesting Program is Given at An
nual Election of Ben Hur
Officers.

Officers were elected and an in
teresting program was rendered at
the regular meeting last night OF
Cairo court, No. HI, Tribe of Ben
flur at Stafford Hall
The officers elected are:
Past Chief, Frank HsSey
Chief, Ben Kane
Judge, Nelly Kepner.
Scribe. Mrs. Ella Haeey.
Keeper OF Tributes, John Farrell
Teacher, Nrs. Pearl naYidgc
Captain, Frank Youch
Guide, w H. Young.
Keeper Inner Gate. Al Turpin.
Keeper outer Gate, Henry Wea-
ache
The following program Was given
during the evening:
Address, Dr.. +, NJ, Farrell.
Recitation, Master Gerald Batty.
Piano Solo, Mrs Hope Orr.
Recitation, Miss Annie May Far
rison,
Recitation Miss Geraldine Batty.
Heading, Miss Nod;e Allen.
Recitation, Miss Ruby Lee Iarri-
son.
Song, Erma and Dorothy Davidge,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs
Pearl Davidge.
Refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served
At the next meeting Of the court
a class Of - candidates will be
given the degree Of Ben Ilur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-08
MAKE THIS TEST

How to Tell if Your Hair is Diseasc
Even if you have luxuTiant head
Of hair you may want to know
whether it is in a healthy condition
or not. 9S per cent OF the people
need hair tonic
Pull hair out Of the head; If the
bulb at The end Of the root is white
and shrunken it proves that the hair
is diseased and requires PROMPT
treatment If its loss would be avoid
Iei. If the bulb is pink and full the
hair is healthy, 49,
We want every one whose hair re-
CURES treatment to try ReXall "93'
Fair Tonic. We promise that 1t shall
rot cost anything If ii does not civ"
satisfactory results, 1t is designed
to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp
irrita.i ion, to stinplate the hair roofs
tieh,en the hair alracdv in the head,
grow hair and prevent badness.
It is because Of what Reyal "93T
! Hair Tonic has done ard our sincere
faith in its goodness that we want
| YOU to try it at our risk Two sizes.
I soc and $t.00. Sold only at ouT
store--Paul G. Schulz & Sons--Thc
Pcxall Store
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-08
"HER EXCElLEkCY
THE GOVERNOR" MAY
\ NOW BE REALITY
BILL PASSES CALIFORNIA LEGIS-
LATURE REMOVING SEX
RESTRICTIONS.

Sacramento, Cal,f,. Zee. Her
Excellence. the Governor of Cali
fornia." may soon become familiar
title, if a bill swent through the
lower house of the legislature today.
Ivy unanimous vote. fines It's way to
the statute book.
The measure would tear down
every restriction by existing laws
and open every elective office Of the
state to its feminine citizens, as well
as Tie men.
The present laws permit women to
held offices in educ ational branches
of the state government, but bar
them from other departments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-08
Balm HEADS PYIH|ANS

The regular meeting OF Ascalon
lodge Knights of Pythias was held
list night and the following Officers
we're elected;
Chancellor Commander. GUY
Balm; vice-Chancellor, Jacob Ieia;
Pielate, Harrison Brown; Keeper ii
Records and Seals. George Hyde IRE.
elected
Master OF Finances, John II. JacE-
son reelected
Master Of Exchequcr, Dr. +. D
Morrow tre-eectcdJ
Master OF Work. James A. Mitch
ell; Inside Guard, n. V. Lewis: Our
s'oe Guard, Fritz Hagey; Trustee TO
three years, J. IT, Morehead
r. r.. Cox was reelected to the
membership of the relief committee
Two candidates we're initiated I;
the esquire rank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-08
BUYS FINE AMBULANCE
E. A. Buike VIII Operate New
Vehicle For Bondurant Hos
pital and Public.

The finest ambulance ever seen
IN Cairo arrived Wednesday COT
signed to Y A. Burke, the livery
man aud funeral director II Is the
very latest in all its appointments
Is electric lighted, has speaking tube
10 communicate with the driver and
Is supplied with an automatic couch
and stretcher II Is a handsome ve-
hicle 81 all respects.
It Is TO be used more especially
for the new hospital but Mr. Burke
says 1t Is for hire to anyone need
ing such service On the glass on
each side Of the vehicle IS red
cross with the words Private AM
bulance" and IL, A. Burke" is on
the panels at the side of the driver :
seat
The price paid was over 5 900, II
came from a Columbus, Ohio y
manufactures,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-08
STUDENTS TO G0VtlI
Or
Kentucky University ADOPTS Me-
Plan For Government in Con-
trol Of Boards.

Lexington. Ky, bee, Stat
University students to the rambler d
more than one thousand. I day, by
qote ct to {. adopted a system g
self-soyelnment by, hich-~all more
AFFAIRS of the students are lit In th
hands of an executive committee G.
ten members Ct each class, iacludia
four girls.
II the student, male or female. I
detected In dishonesty or violatio
II university. rules, the odcnder VII
be tried secretly by the COMMITTEE
The findings. il unfayorable. VIII
be kept secret but the oacnder VII
he notified by letter 10 cave tn
university within a week. II tht
student refuses public expulsion !
the penalty. An appeal can be mad
To the higher body Of students.
This action was taken with u
sanction OF the faculty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-08
NINE HOUR DAY
s'H EN6tGH SAYS BIG
t"S''sp FURNITURE JoBBER

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 7.-WorF~
men should not be required to WORK
more than nine hours day be-
cause 1t is in-humane to demand a
longer work dav, said r. W. Irwin. a.
furniture manufacturer Of Grand
Rapids, Mich. in an address today
before the convention Of the Ma
tionai Association OF Furniture
Manufacturers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-08
BEN KANE IS CHIEF WAS SICK THIRTY YEARS

Bowie, Tex. The remarkable case
of Mrs. s J Embry who lives near
here is attracting attention, on &C
count OF her restoration to health
after many years OF suffering, 81
tells of it in letter as follows:
During the past thirty years
have suffered greatly from nerv-
Gus troubles and my health was bad
~ run down. Lately | learned o.
your cod liver. and Iron tonic. Vinoi
and began taking it.: '|
II have used several bottles and
Improved SO fast that i at once rep-
commended 1t TO two friends who wer"
in poor health MY case was con
Hlicated but Nlnol did wonders tol
mo- Every woman who suffers from
nervousness and weakness should
tal'e Ninol and recover her health
tits plain that a remedy that will
overcome a chronic rundown condi-
ton like this IL just what weak ami
sickiy men, women and children
everywhere need II yoI want to be
strong and healthy again. take Vino!
on our positive promise 10 give bach
your money II you are not satisfied
Paul G. Schulz & Sons,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-08

MOUND CITY /:
ssssss 8 sssssssssssssi

S A King has resigned his posi-
item as lineman with the Traction
60. in Cairo and has acc epted sim
ar position with Electric Co., in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Parker o;
Joppa, H., are the parents of an
other boy who arrived recently, This
is the third boy in the family Mr..
Parker is a soh CT w Tweed Parker
OF this city.
Mrs. Margaret Hurst and daugh-
ter Miss Lula left Wednesday for
Pulaski where they VIII visit rcla.
tircs sfor week
Miss Minnie Lewis OF America,
was shopping here Wednesday.
Misses Marie and Antonctte Fish
cr. Edna Miller, Cath arine McNeile,
May Palmer, Nellie Mosley and Ida
Johnson surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Hudson on Blanche avenue at
Mounds. Tuesday evening. The
Young couple have recently gone to
housekeeping, Mrs. Hudson was
formerly Miss Cora Victor Of this
e city The guests took refreshments
with them and spent very pleasant
evening
Mrs. W Wright and son Wendell
and Mrs. Mamie Estes Of Valley Re-
clusc, were in the city shopping
"Wednesday
w. D. Harris and daughter Dolori,
of Mounds were in the city Wcdnes-
day.
Mrs, l., r. Cook. of East Prairie,
Mo, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
II. c. Parker OF Pearl street, Tues
day and Wednesday,
MIR. and Mrs. George Schuler Ct
Mounds were visiting relatives In
the city Tuesday F'"
Mrs. Mariah Ramcy Of Grand
Chain vas the guest of Mrs J, L.
brandt.
Roy Hodge and w. f. Weldv OF
Mounds we're Cairo visitors Wc1.
nesday evening
Mrs George Schiller. Sr.. vii
leave Friday for her home in Mound
after spending the past mont
with relatives here.
Miss May Robertson returned thu
week from few days visit wit,
her brother, George Robertson Il
Gale, III.
Miss Gladys Gaunt returned
home Wednesday from Grand Chain
where she has been the guest of rela
tives the past two weeks.
Mrs John Culp and Miss Fanni
Comings were Cairo shopper;
Thursday.
Miss Allie Belts has as her CUES
Miss Laura Clendenen of Cairo.
County Superintendent OF School
Miss May Hawkins IS visiting TIL
schools of the county this week
Ed Coakley and Herman Gaun
transacted business in Cairo Thurs
day.
Mrs II. NJ. Srh arrived hon
Wednesday evening from Chicago
where she has been attending bust
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-08
Miss Helen Tanning

Worcester Mass, says; II world ne
have my hair washed with auythiu !,
hut Mrs. Masons Old English shan
poo. II is marvellous what Mrs
Mason has done for my hair IN NAL.
ine It grow Get Mrs. Mason
Shampoo Cream at Paul G. Schulz x
Sens 20 cents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-08
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEYS
SUBMIT LIST OF
TWELVE TO PACKERS

Chicago. Dee. Z. Attorneys Il,
the government late today tcndefe
a tentative jury OF twelve mea q
counsel for the indicted packers I
United States District Judge Carper
ter's Court, after less than ten hou
of actual court sessions. Tomouo'
counsel for packers Will crosses
anime the tentative jurors, seven q
whom are farmers