davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
Lawyers Run Government

The government OF the United States
Is run by the lawyers The statistics
on this point are overwhelming and
leave no doubt that the ordinary busi-
ness man, manufacturer or agricul-
turist has little to say In the affairs of
the nation. The present congress is so
completely in the hands of the lawyers
that they number more than 65 per
cent Of its total members.
OF the 4S0 members of both senate
and house SO4 are lawyers. A few Of
the others have also been trained in
the law, but are engaged in other oc-
cupations now. The judicial branch
OF the government is, of course, given
over entirely to lawyers. But the same
is almost true OF the executive branch.
President Taft Is a lawyer. So are
Secretaries Knox, MacVeagh, Stimson,
Wfckersham, Hitchcock, Fisher and
Nagel. Thus out of nine members Of
the cabinet seven have had a legal
training.
In congress the lawyer Is king be-
yond dispute. In the senate there are
thirty-two Republican lawyers and the
same number of Democratic lawyers
LII lAC hSoSC NhC AhCP0OALNoAo nav y
ninety-nine lawyers and the Democrats
145. Thus 30 per cent of the senators
are members Of the bar and 63 per cent
Of the representatives. The represen-
tation of other occupations in congress
IS so small as to be insignificant as
compared with the army Of lawyers.
In both houses combined there are
only twenty-six merchants. twenty
four farmers, twenty-three editors and
twelve manufacturers.
OF course many of the lawyers in
congress are also engaged in other oc
cupations, such as banking, real estate,
manufacturing and agriculture, and
many of them are associated with
large industrial corporations. But in
classifying the occupations of members
of congress for the purpose of this ar
ticle each man has been put down
under the vocation In which he is
principally engaged.
In the Senate.
Here is a table which shows the oc-
cupations of United States senators in
the present congress:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01

BEEN placed In command there, sup
planting General Cadwslader altar
General Butler had been ordered 10
Fortress Monroe. This was accoEpa-
MED by the arrest OF Marshal George
P. Kane and later by the police COM
missioners Of the city. While Mary
land seemingly had been pacifed some
weeks earlier, there were still mutter-
ings. After the arrest Of Marshal
Kane and the police commissioners
quantity Of arms and war supplies was
found concealed under the floors and
elsewhere In the city hall. Colonel
John R. Kenly was placed in COM
mand. There was naturally intense
excitement, and fears were expressed
that the police force would not serve
under martial law. These fears proved
groundless for the most part, but Colo
mel Kenly deemed it wise to swear in
several hundred Union syrpathizers.
This practically ended the attempt
of southern sympathizers to take Mary
land out Of the Union. Many Of them
left the state and enlisted in the Con-
federate armies. 1t was during this
period of turmoil and suspense that
haA4fC VA bAS
state, but at this time a professor OF
literature in Louisiana, wrote the noble
song Maryland"
The despots heel is ON thy shore.
MaryiandI
His torch Is at thy temple door.
Maryland!
AveaRe the patriotic gore
That decked the streets OF Baltimore
And be the battle queen Of yore,
Maryland, my Msryiandi
There were no very important ac-
tons during the week. On June u
the Freeborn landed company Of men
at Matthias point, on the shore OF the
Potomac. These were engaged most
Of the day in throwing up breastworkS
Just as they were ready TO return to
the boats they were attacked by sew
eral hundred Confederates. The Free
born began a bombardment under
which the men safely got on board,
some of them swimming, but Captain
James n. Ward of the Potomac 10
tilla, who was with the Freeborn. was
killed. From this and previous en-
gagements the Federals learned one
important lesson-that it was a waste
of time, ammunition and life to bonn
bard these points along the Potomac
unless there was a sufficient land force
to hold them
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01

author, then a judge OF the supreme
court Of Iowa, commenced the prepa-
ration OF this authoritative treatise,
and the work appeared In one volume
IN 1872. Because Of the growth Of the
law ON the subject the new fifth edf-
ton viii appear IN five volumes. con-
tanning 2,o34, ,s7S words. Judge Dillon.
after serving as chief justice of the
Iowa supreme court, judge Of the
United States circuit court, president
of the American Bar association and
professor in the Columbia university
law school, is now a railroad attorney
In New York city. he is seventy mine
years Of age
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01

JOHN G. FREMONT, APPOINTED ONE OF THE
FOUR MAJOR GENERALS OF THE REGULAR
ARMY, WHO RETURNED FROM EUROPE
AND REPORTED AT WASHINGTON LATE IN
JUNE, 1861.
Frankfort and attacked them, killing
eight, driving the remainder two miles
and capturing seventeen horses. On
their way back they were in turn at
tackled by seventy-five Of Ashby's com
mand, but escaped. Only one man out
Of the thirteen was lost on the entire
expedition.
Two more engagements that week
of some consequence were a sktrmish
at Bowpers. Va, and the capture of
the St Nicholas by a ruse Of the Con-
federates. The promotion of Colonel
Benjamin F. Kelley, the hero of the
fight at Philippi, to brigadier general;
excitement at Denver because of the
expedition OF an insurgent force up
Cherry creek, and the arrival Of Cen
eral John G. Fremont at Washington
constituted the other notable events.
In the meantime there were impor-
tant movements on foot or In prep
aration by two Of the Union armies
After some hesitation and repeated
urging from Washington, General Rob
ert Patterson was making ready to re-
cross the Potomac at wilIiamsport
On June % and 80 General Mcclellan
marched his army from Grafton TO
Clarksburg. The Confederates were
now in the vicinity Of Beverly ana
were under the command Of General
Garnett, an experienced oficer who
had seen service In the Mexican war.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
July. S91z, S97s, S9A, $685..
September, S97s, 9O1s, S95s, 80.
December, 921a, SO, 9214, 92A.
Corn.
July, 591a, COZ. 5914. 6OH.
September, 61&, 62H, 611a. 62.
December, Co.'s, 61A, COY, 611s.
Oats.
July, 4311, A, 431a, 43a4.
September, 44a4, 4494, 4414, 441k.
December, 465s, 463s, 46A, 464s.
Pork.
July. 1870, 1855, 1880, 1855.
September, 1852, 1887, 1852, 1887.
Lard.
July, 8.27, s.27, S.27, S.27.
September, $40. 8.42, 8.37, $40.
Ribs.
July. s.42, $50. s.42, SAT.
September, $50. s.62, $50, $50.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
By JAr1Es A. EpeER-oN.

ny JAr1ES A. EDCER ION.
copyright by American Press Associa-
ton, 1s1.l
A the head of the New York
"a Tribune's editorial column for
- June %. 1861, appeared the
following:
THE NATIONS WAR CRY.
Forward to Richmond Forward
to Richmond The Rebel Congress
must not be allowed to meet there
on the 10th of JuIyl BY that date
the place must be held by the Ma
tional ARMY
This was printed in italics and small
caps and was repeated day after day
FOR several weeks.
The Tribune had now become ra ther
restive under the delay to get action
and was caustic in it's criticisms. Gen
eral Robert Patterson it accused of
@moping" because he did not follow
up and attack General Joseph Z. John
ston after the evacuation of Harpers
Ferry Editor Horace Greeley showed
almost equal impatience with General
Scott. Even the administration was
not immune from his pen.
CAC VI Tic lAiAES tLA1I olOOSCo INT
Tribune editors ire was the talk Of
compromise. At this late day the
peace discussion had nearly all died
out, but there was still an occasional
rumor of southern delegations in
Washington to offer terms of settle
ment These reports were as so many
red rags to Mr.. Greeley. One OF his
standing slogans was mo compromise
with traitors- The endearing epithets
were by no means confined to the
north. In Virginia they were calling
General Scott a traitor" and an "arch-
traitor" (Scott was a native of Vir-
ginia) and Lincoln an illinois ape
and q beast" Nor were the family
quarrels restricted to the north Gree
ley may have scolded because there
was not more energy displayed at
Washington. but this very week came
q report that General Robert E Lee
had threatened to resign because of
differences with Jefferson Davis and
General Beauregard.
In those days the news Travelled
slowly. It was no uncommon occur
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
The War Fifty Years Ago

Horace Greeley Demands That National Army Occupy
Richmond Before July 20. 1861-Great Editor Inn
patient Because Of Talk of Compromise-virgnians
Dub Lincoln illinois Ape" and General Scott arch
Traitor"--Slipshod Way of Handling News Features
In Those Days-General Banks Declares Martial Law
In Baltimore-Randall's maryland" Lyric Written.
General Patterson Preparing to Recross the Potomac
at WiIiiamsport.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
Martial Law In Baltimore.

united after a separation Of 50
years. Whey were parted at the New
York Orphans Home IN 1870.
William Lee. formerly Of nliopnfs,
now residing at Pontiac. told William
Garrett that he looked very much Ike
q George Garrett living at Ilnopohs
William wrote 10 IliiOpolis and learned
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01

HORACE GREELEY, EDITOR NEW YORK TRIB-
UNE, WHO WAS IMPATIENT FIFTY YEARS
AGO BECAUSE RICHMOND WAS NOT TAKEN.
renee for tidings of a battle TO be de-
ieyed two or three days. and sometimes
It was a week or more before accurate
details were known. Not only were
the facilities for gathering and trans
mitting news more meager than with
Us, but the war disturbed communica-
lions and made the work of the cor
respondent hazardous and difficult 1t
Is not to be wondered at that both the
north and the south were hlled with
grotesque and absurd reports. News
OF some kind the people must have.
and II they could not get the facts
there were plenty ready to fabricate.
In turn these unfounded rumors tend
ed to infiame %he passion and prejudice
on both sides.
Greeley's Nerves Relieved
Mr.. Greeley was to have surcease
from the compromise nightmare, how
ever. On June % his Washington cor
respondent had information that Pres
ldent Lincoln did not favor compro-
mise. but had determined on q yigor-
Gus policy. During the next day or
two the report was confirmed, and the
Tribune was elated accordingly. 1t is
probable that this had been Lincoln's
attitude all along. but he was not max
ing everybody his confdant The time
was one of frfghtful suspense and it
Is not surprising that the nerves OF
even so great an editor as Horace
Greeley should become unruly and do
things.
An amusing illustration of the kind
Of rumors that were on the wing ap-
peared in the Tribune of June %.
There were duly set forth purported
extracts from letter written by John
Minor Bolts of Virginia. Mr.. Bolts,
It was made to appear, had received a
few votes for congress and proposed
TO take his seat in the national house.
He had travelled from Richmond TO
Washington In disguise. He reported
that General Beauregard had just sent
an alarm message to the cotton states
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
THE GRAIN MARKET.
IiverpooI Grain.

Liverpool, July l. Wheat: The
American strength, together with small
tenders on contracts, caused a steady
opening with prices advanced "a. Fol
lowing the opening there was some
tendency to take profits on the dullness
of demand and continued free plate Of
fers. Later, however, shorts again
covered, and the decline was recovered
on the decrease in local stocks and
less favorable reports from Russia. At
the close the undertone was firm and
u higher than yesterday, with the
strength in coarse grains and less ia
vorable reports from Indiana regard
ing dryness.
Corn, after opening h higher, fur
ther advanced u to II, with the
strength in July. Dryness in Russia
has reduced offers there, and the con-
tinued strength In America has caused
extreme nervousness among shorts.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Corn-No. 2 59H 4t0, No. 2 591z
G6O, No. 2 y 5sA geo. No. 8 5e059H,
No. 8 W 59HQ HQ591a, No. y 59AG
591A. No. 57A Q57%. No. 4 W 57A
@57A, No. 4 y 571z g5s, Sym 52q54.
sgy 52G54h.
Oats-No. W 45945A, No. W 4sss
944A, No. 4 W 431k Q44A, standard
"a AQ45.
Wheat-No. r SS1a 9ssA. No 3
SEA QsSM. No. 2 W S8A4 G91. No. 8 hwy
S7h $50, No. ms 9599s, No. Ms 81
Qs7, No. Ms 92q95 No 2 s 93096,
No. s 90Q94, VIC s9q91, durum 81
ass.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat closed II 10 "a higher.
Corn closed as to IS higher.
Chicago Receipts.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01

BENJAMIN p. KELLEY, COMMANDER AT
BATTLE OF PHILIPPI, CONNIsSI IONRD
BRIGADIER GENERAL EARLY IN JULY
1861
from excess Of zeal All recognized his
honesty, his ability and his whole
hearted devotion to the Union. His
name will be remembered as long as
newspapers are published or as men
love liberty.
Martial Law In Baltimore.
Perhaps the most important event of
the week ending July / was the virtual
declaration OF martial law In Balu-
more by General n. P. Banks, who had
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
In the House.

In the House.
In the house of representatives, the
diversity of occupations is greater after
the big list of lawyers is passed
Twenty three different lines of busi-
ness are represented in the house. ac-
cording to the official directory. Twen-
ty-nine members do not state their oc-
cupations. Here Is the table:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
MEET AFTER 80 YEARS

Earref Brothers Were Separated in
New York orphans Home.
Tayiorsyille, Ill, July George
Garrett Of nnopoEs and William Car
-ett OF Pontiac, brothers nave been
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01

In the above table the naval archi-
tect is Richmond Pearson Hobson of
Alabama. the author is E. w. Town
send of New Jersey, the ironworker is
Frank Buchanan Of Illinois. and the
builder and the hotel keeper are Calder
and Lindsay of New York.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
T0day's Market Quotations

iBy wire from e. w Wagner & CO.
members of Chicago Board of Trade.
Grain. provisions. stocks, and cotton.
Island Ill Chicago office, 9S-99100.
Board of Trade. Local telephone. No.
west 1901
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01

by return mail that the nliopolts Gar
rett was his brother.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
MISSISSIPPI STAGES.
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
During the next As hours falling
tendency in the Mississippi will con-
tinue from below Dubuque to Musca-
tine.
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
Wise Woman.

''It was Cervantes. was it not. who
said. No man is born wiser"
Perhaps it was. but women found It
out long before Cervantes did."-Cht
cago Record Herald
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
Primary Movement,
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Openind of Market

LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Opening of Market.
Hogs 5000. Left over 1900. Opened
steady. Mixed 6.3O@6.7O, good 6.4o@
6.67, rough 6.1506.35, light 6.25@6.72.
Cattle 200; steady.
Sheep 5000; weak.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs strong to sc higher; quality
good.
Hogs Monday $4,000, cattle $4,000,
sheep 10000.
Mixed hogs 63O@6.75, good 6.459
$40, rough 6.2O@6.4O, light 6.35@6.75.
pigs 5.8O06.2O bulk 6.50@6.65.
Cattle steady; beeves 4.90@6.75,
COWS 225@5 S5, stockers 325@5. 40.
Texans 4.50@6.15. calves 600@S.00.
Sheep steady; 2.75@4.75. lambs 4.25
@760.
ST Louis hogs 5000.
Chicago hogs estimated for next
week 10000.
Close Of Market
Hogs closed steady to a shade high
er than early prices. Mixed $3.50
6.77, good 6.45@6.72, rough 6.20@6.40,
light 6.3506.75.
Cattle steady.
Sheep strong.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

The most sublime psalm that can be
heard on this earth is the lispIng of a
human soul from the lips OF childhood.
Victor Hugo.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
Bank Statement.

New, York, July 1.-Members' aver
age loans increase $13,315 900, specie
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
Book Of Two Million Words.

A nth revised and greatly enlarged
edition Of DILLON on Municipal Corpo-
rations" Is about 20 be published. Il
was over forty-fve years ago thatathe
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01

decrease s1,395 900. legals decrease
$287 900. deposits net reserve increase
$11. 49, 900, reserve decrease $5,6S1.-
250, actual loans increase $47, 100000
specie decrease $25. 900, legals de
crease $2,071, 900. deposits net reserve
increase $17,996, 900. reserve decrease
$24, 10000.
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
July /. - Following are the quota
tions on the local market today:
Eggs, 151Ac.
Butter-Dairy, 21c; creamery, 22hc.
Lard, 10c.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel, SEC and SIC.
Oats, 40c.
Wheat, 90c.
Forage-Timothy hay, $18.
Glover hay. SIS.
Wild hay, S12 to S13.
Straw, 81.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 15c; slack.
10c.
Wood, $3.50 per load
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01

Northwest Cas-.
To Last Last
dky. Week. Year
Minneapolis -, ....2fl 3s4 holiday
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01

begging them to raise 10000 men at
once or they would be ruined" The
letter contained other fearful and won,
derful information, and Greeley wrote
an elated editorial thereon Two or
three days later he was quite "peev-
ed" at charges that the whole thing
was a forgery and rather elaborately
explained that he had received other
letters from John Minor Bolts and
could have sworn this was genuine.
journalism In '61.
The manner of playing up" news
stories was a spectacle for men and
angels. All the Washington news was
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
Close Of Market
: =stlmated Tomorrow.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, July Following are
the quotations on the market today:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-01
generally fair and continued war;
tonight and Sunday.
OBSERVATIONS.

High Low Prep.
yes last 24hrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04
Logan Bible Glass.

The Logan Bible class of the Meth
odist Sunday school will give a parry
this afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
new residence Of Supt Of Public
Schools T. C. Clendenen 81 Twenty.
Sixth street.
Among the entertaining features
Of the afternoon will be musical and
literary program.
The class has an enrolment of 65
and nearly always a good attend
ance. Mrs. George W. Logan is the
efficient teacher Of the class. These
parties are given by the members
every three months, at the residences
of different members. The object of
the assembling is to get the members
better acquainted with each other and
to keep them even more interested in
in the class work. This meeting will
be the fifth since the initial meeting.
The following members are chair
men Of the various committees:
Mrs. G. S. Bourque, Program.
Mrs. c. T. Calhoun, Social
Mrs James Philips, Membership.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04
FOR CA|aO'5 BIG FOURTH
Retail Merchants Committee Out To.
Gay Fer Subscriptions to Meet
Expense Of Celebration.

Tie Retail Merchants committee on
the Fourth Of July celebration have
net Win good encouragement in
titir efforts to get subscriptions for
the affair. Thus far the committee
has been Collecting funds only from
saloon Eer hotel men and restaurant
men. The will start out ON another
trip this 1rning and hope to meet
win gene JUS response. Geo. Koch.
leE c4air IN Of the committee, who
visited sc ,heast Missouri during the
las, weef declares the people in that
section a locking forward to Cairo's
celebration with much interest and
will he here in great numbers. That
thousands will be drawn to Cairo on
that occasion from the surrounding
country is not questioned. '
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04
CONTRACT AWARDED
Fer Building of Lee Mays New Resi-
dence on Ninth Street-Jofn
Gardner Gets It.

Bids we're opened at noon YESTERDAY
for the building Of Lee Mays new
residence on lots 3l7-319 MINI
street adjoining Charles Feuchter's
present residence. The successful
bidder was Contractor John Gardner
whose price was $393965. THIS
amount does not include heating an f!
plumbing which viii be a separate
contract
There were four bidders for the
work. Mr. Gardner intends to begin
work on the excavation Monday The
building is to be TWO story fran
-stucco finish and have two large
yerandahs. The house VIII occupy
part OF two lots The FINISHING ana
cher work will be of the best. Mr
-'.4y. N.J is building the residence
IS the junior member of the cloth.ng
firm of FlaclS & May, corner Eieatq
stree. and Commercial avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches, Colds, Indigestion,
Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Dizzincssa lfyou are not, the most
effective, prompt and pleasant
method Of getting rid Of them is to
take, now and then, a desertspoon-
ful Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative reme-
dies, because it acts 50 gently and
strengthens naturally without i'm
tating the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it is
always necessary to buy tn. genu-
inc, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co, bearing the name
Of the Company, plainly printed on
the front Of every package.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04

Mound City, for the beaent Of as
creditors. Carl S. Miller was maze
the assignee, ~
Mr. Harrison has been conducting
the grocery business at Mound city
at the corner Of Main and Merritt
street since last November, lie was
formerly bookkeepcr for the William.
son-Kuny Lumber Co. Mr. Harrison
makes the statement that his assets
will be sufficient to cover his Tia,
blities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04
PERSONAL MENTION

G. S. DeField Of East Prairie, Mo-,
is In Cairo for a few days on BUSH
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Graves Of Villa
Ridge, called at the local stores yes
teeday.
Miss Annie Russell Of Birds .eoint.
Mo, spent yesterday in Cairo with
friends.
Mrs. Eugene Shaw of Morehouse,
NO, was here shopping yesterday at,
ternoon,
Mis-, 7, ] Keefe returned yesterday
from a few days visit to friends of
Hlmc, Mo-
Mrs. w. B. Pettis ana daughter,
Miss Norma, of Eighth street, will
leave Wednesday for French Lick
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04
SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS.
Used D. D. D. Six Months-Af l.chi7n
Camel

GSne!
This is the actual experience OF
Anne Croman Santa Rosa. Cal, w!th
the wonderful D. D. D. Prescription.
D. d. D. is the proven Eczema Care,
the mild wash that gives lna.ant ~
lief in all forms Of skin trouble.
Cleanses the skin Of all impurities
washes away bio ches ard p:rpi,l
leaving the skin as smcot1 an (
healthy as that OF a child.
Get a -jc trial bottle Of this wca
derful Eczema Cure today and Keep
ii in the house
We know that p. D. D. viii 20 al
that is claimed for 1t.
Herman c Schulz, Druggist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04
LADIES BLACK SILK HOSE
REGULAR SOC VALUES TO-DAY
ONLY SOC PER PAIR. w. r. WAL
& co.

Clip The TANKS and around tae
udders Of the cows every three Of
four weeks, Then it is easy to clean
the parts before milking. It means
no dirt in the milk Clip with Ste.
wart Bail Bearing Niachine--only
$3.50 at your dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04
Moving Printing Office.

I. l.. Baxter, owner OF the job print.
ing office in the Wing building, l02
Commercial avenre, Is packing Ap his
outfit preparatory to shipping it out
of the city. He mas several offers for
the outfit lie may not accept any
but take the material TO some town.
and start a paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04
Unpaid Assessments,

The unpaid special assessments fos
street improvement are now in tho
hands CT Sheriff and Collector Fraser
and viii be collected by him at his
Office. City Treasurer Armstrong mas
had charge Of this work fer the sge-
ciais.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04
Wickliffe Woman,e Club.

Mrs. Fanny P. Hacker of AS
Washington avenue, will entertain
the Wickliffe Woman's Club Wednes-I
day. The ladies will come over on
the morning ferry. will have luncheon
at high noon and the regular program
in the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04
In the Police Court.

Police Magistrate Wlitoamp yesteG,
day disposed OF ten cases of drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. As a
result Of Saturday and Sundays har-
vest the police dragged in about
twenty-five CT these offenders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04
Proceeds Of Sale.

The proceeds of the rummage sale
he'd by the ladies' of st. Joseph's
Catholic churuh held last week
amcrn cd to $129.So. The ladies' feel
proud OF the success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-04
To Attend Conference,

Mrs. Il, II, Jackson and Mrs, John
Gardner LETT yesterday for Missouri
to attend the conference of The NJ. L.
church Soutl. Taey viii be absent
some time.