davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

From present indications nearly fifty
members of the Washington Country Club
will have entered the goat contest,
which will be inaugurated at the club
the first week in September, and. judg-
ing from the interest shown, the tourney
will meet with the same success as
did the Johnson Cup competition, which
closes this week.
Harry H. Walters, Frank Upman. and
F. L. Dunlap. were among the mem
bers, who signlfed their intention OF
entering the contest last week. The
complete entry list, up to date fol-
lows:
E. B. Calvert, Capt. A. A. Fries, Bas-
com Johnson. E. H. Bowie, H. T. Frost,
w Harry Woodman, Earl Wheeler, DR..
Loren B. T. Johnson, w. H. Little
page, George E. Truett, W. H. Camp
bell, r. A. Oakley, A W. Dunn. George
Andrews, A. Zappone, Paymaster r.
W. Schumann, T. Turner Smith, F. L.
Dunlap, ]. S. Ball, V. G. Croissant F.
L. Dunlap, Harry Walters, and Frank
Cpman.
The handsome medals, which are on
exhibition in the clubhouse, are of
special design, and show in relief the
name Washington Country Club, and
a goat on one side, and the other will
have the name of the owner engraved
thereon.
The conditions of the contest follows:
l. Competition match play under post
ed handicap, the number Of strokes to
be conceded to be three-quarters of the
difference between the handicaps of the
players. Strokes TO be given at holes as
indicated on card posted in clubhouse.
2. A member holding a medal may
challenge any other medal holder, the
loser TO surrender his goat" to the win
ner.
g. The loser may challenge the winner
but twice for the recovery of his goat,
and for each unsuccessful effort forfeit
a golf ball TO the keeper of his goat"
T. A member having lost his goat
and not holding any other goat" may
challenge any holder of a goat" pro-
vided he forfeit golf ball for each fail
ure to win.
g. Under no conditions may a match
be played for more than one goat" at
a time
g. At the end of the prescribed period
of play, December l, the player holding
the most number of goats" will be ap-
pointed the "goatherd" and be presented
with a special medal, which will become
his permanent property. All the goat
medals will be returned to their original
owners, ready for the next season OF
play.
Sunday was a busy day at the WASH
ington Country Club, as a large number
Of golfers were out on the course. and
John Klein, professional at the club.
was kept busy from sunrise to sunset.
Among them were Ezra Gould. A. w.
Dunn. Earl Wheeler, w. G. Campbell.
Z. Il. Calvert. Bascom Johnson, Con-
gresham slemp George Andrews. Sid
ney Taliaferro. PaymaAter r. w. schu-
mann. Malcolm Coles. McBridge, Doug
las. and Pace.
Donald Ball. professional at the
Columbia Country club. presented
Master Allen Cohill souHa with set Of
golf clubs last Thursday afternoon. The
youngsier has evlnced q decided In.
tereat IN ths royal and ancient same. and
since receiving the golf sticks has run
~ 3 splendid fcore - twa afnhsn ain.
asws. : buiap en baby hfsthefs sssoa.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

A weli-played four-ball match took place
at the Columbia Country Club last
Wednesday afternoon between Dr. w NJ
Smith and A. Chamberlain and c. Bur-
ham and A. B. Selden as partners. This
foursome was also out on Thursday aft
ernoon.
Commissioner and Mrs. Crno H. Ru-
dolph were out on the course of the
Columbia Country Club iGst Wednesday
afternoon. 1t is interesting to note that
Mrs. Rudolph is one Of the most enthu-
siastic golfers at the club.
Wednesday afternoon c. H. Hillyer, A.
G. Durham, and C. D. Drayton e'Ijoy ed
a threesome that was we'll played. The
players were at their best, and some
good golf was seen.
r c. Varnell and Lodge Hill played
with j. G. Costinett and r. Let's at the
Columbia Country Club last Sunday aft
ernoon.
w. H. Moses and ]. NJ. Thurston
trod the green's ct the Columbia Coun-
try Club last Sunday afternoon Ideal
weather conditions prevailed, and there
were many other golfers out that day.
At the Columbia Country Club last
Sunday afternoon a four-ball match at
thirty-six holes took place, in which
Robert w. Cox and A. Meremus, OF Chi
cago, won from Frank S. Appleman and
Otto ]. DeMcll by the score Of up and
to play.
c. B. Calvert, chairman of the greens
committee at the Washington Country
Club: A. w. Dunn. and Bascom John
son played a threesome last Thursday
afternoon.
Darkness did not stop George Andrews
from defeating Earl Wheeler at the
Washington Country Club last Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Andrews won by one
UP at the nineteenth hole. The match
was closely contested and interesting
from the first tee to the bottom of the
eighteenth cup. The match was played
in the johnson cup competition.
Last Sunday morning George Andrews
and w. G. Campbell enjoyed a round
on the course of the Washington Coun.
try Club. This was also a johnson cur
match.
c. d. Miller and A. W. Dunn trod
the greens OF the Washington Country
Club last Friday afternoon.
A well-played threesome took place on
the course Of the Washington Country
Club last Thursday afternoon between
Misses Louise and Gertrude Patterson
and G. n. Miller. Miss Louise Patterson
has improved greatly IN her approach
shots recentiy..
AZ the. nannockburn Golf Club last
THURSDAY afsernoen pr. lee Harlan. aiss
" prominent member II the Colamblz
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

and crippled umbrella plant There is
no telling where he will land if he keeps
up this kind of play.
An exciting threesome took place at
the Washington Country Club last Tues
day afternoon between w. H. H. Truett,
brother of George z. Truett, John Grun
we'll, and Judge A. B. Grunwen The
warm weather has kept Mr.. Truett from
playing as often as he generally does.
He said: 1T is too hot for me-"
W. H. H. Truett managed to get out
for a match with c. B. Miller last We'd
nesday afternoon at the Washington
Country Club.
DR.. P. NJ. Rixey and c. B. Miller were
out treading the greens at the Washing
ton Country Club last Monday afternoon.
Charles Klupp, an enthusiastic golfer
at the Washington Country Club, and
Professional John Klein played a two
some Of nine holes last Thursday morn
ing that was not only fast, but we'll
played and interesting from start to FIN
ish. Mr. Klupp has shown a marked
Improvement in his playing this summer.
and in another session will probably
make the course in the eighties. Mr..
klein's score for the nine holes was SO.
T Manuel and Professional John Klein
enjoyed a round of golf at the Washing
ton Country Club last Friday morning.
Miss Lillian Truett and her sister were
out on the course of the Washington
Country Club last Friday morning.
A Zannone won an Interesting match
from ]. S. Ball last Thursday afternoon
at the Washington Country Club.
G. w. Campbell, an ardent admirer of
the royal and ancient. game at the Wash
ington Country Club, won an interesting
match from E. F. LOCKER last Thursday
afternoon by up. Mr.. Campbell took
81 strokes, while Mr.. LOCKER made the
course in 100. "he match was played in
the Johnson Cup competition.
A. Zappone won a twosome from H.
c. Fuller at the Washington Country
Club last Wednesday afternoon. The
match was played in the Johnson Cup
competition.
Ezra Gould lost a well-played match
to George Andrews last Sunday after
noon at the Washington Country Club.
Tuesday afternoon Maj F. c. Byran
and w. B. Campbell were among the
many golfers who enjoyed playing at the
Washington Country Club.
President Joseph Taber johnson and
his son, Bascom johnson. played a single
at the Washington Country Club last
Tuesday afternoon. It is interesting to
note that Bascom Johnson plays his
favorate game more often than any
other golfer at the Virginia club.
c. B. Miller and Miss Gertrude Patter-
son played the course of the Washing
noon.
Bascom Johnson won the Saturday
Afternoon Sweepstakes at the Washing
ton Country Club, August 10, when he
made a gross score of 81. and with a
handicap of IS, made a net score of 80
c. B. Miller and r. w. Hunter were the
only other two who turned in scores
scOraS foIlou-.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

The ritsshurE cinb hes purchased
first iiessman Keen from the spring.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

the second day. Tuesday. seks sll zee.
sras n shs msssss - sstssdanss thsss
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

AZ the iiannockburn oolf club last
THURSDAY Afternoon Dr. i.se Harlan. also
u pssminsnt mslnbsf sf the Columbia
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

T. O. varneli ad G. nurroushs cap
tnrsd q we'll played feursome from
George nse and L. Myers a. tho Co
iumhia Country club yesterday after.
nson Ths score cf the match was :
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

c. b. Miller and A. w. Dunn trod
the greens OF the Washington Country
Club last Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

DonaId BaIL professional At the
Columbia Country club. presented
Master Allen cohill souHa with set OF
golf clubs last Thursday afternoon The
younnuier has evinced q decided IN.
tereni IN The royal and ancient same. and
since receiving the golf sticks has run
" = npiendld fcoTe ~ iva nfHhen ain.
aewa. . hulap on behs bfethefs sseoa.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Last Sunday morning George Andrews
and w. q. Campbell enjoyed a round
on the course of the Washington Coun-
try Club. This was also a johnson cup
match.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

A wel!-played four-ball match took place
at the Columbia Country Club last
Wednesday afternoon between DIR. w. NJ.
Smith and A. Chamberlain and c. Bur-
ham and A. B. Selden as partners. This
foursome was also out on Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

A well-played threesome took place On
the course Of the Washington Country
Club last Thursday afternoon between
Misses Louise and Gertrude Patterson
and G. n. Miller. Miss Louise Patterson
has Improved greatly IN her approach
shots rpcentiy..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24
NO MORE INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA W.
OR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH

There will be no sour risings, no
'belehing Of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in
fthe stomach, Nausea, Debilitating
headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal
gripping. This will all go. and. be-
sides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because
1t takes hold of your food and di-
gests 1t Just the same as IL . your
stomach wasn't there. ~
Relief in five minutes frolu.- all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store,
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach
Disorder. L
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24
MOUNDS, ILLINOIS.

Tsf f@t aug GO, ioi y
" "Bmm's : Loft" is the G best
court house proposition before the
Taxpayers Of Pulaski county at the
present time.
Congressman N. B. Thistlewood
arrived from Washington, DISC!
Sunday.
Mrs. w. |. McMurty, the most
popular hostess, has taken charge Of
the Southern Hotel on First street,
and, is fact becoming crowded with
business.
Prof. E. E. Butler of Villa Ridge
was in the city Tuesday morning.
The city council was in session
Monday night. Alley crossings were
discussed.
DR.. G.. X Farris is attending the
Vienna Fair this week
]. F. Ericsson has been on the siel
Hist for few days. @4
Alley crossings, city water works
and the Court house bond issuss, are
giving our taxpayers plenty of men
tai food Just now.
Contractor G. L. Miller Is finishing
a fine home for Mr.. Fisher on Nc
kinney avenue.
Home grown watermelons are
rlcntif.il in this market.
Mrs. ". H. Ryan and daughter,
late Of The Southern Hotel, have
gone east on an extended visit
" r. Wiedemar will soon begin
Hcrk on His new. brick bake shop at
TIE corner of Walnut and Front
Streets.
Ra;t Runal $ of RGnton, H., who
has been i'm the city for the past
week visiting his Ia its, Rev. ard
%,s u l.. Runall III! fer his homie
on No. 2 Tuesday.
Mr. a;.d Mrs. n. +. Cunningham
and daughter. Mrs I. NJ. Taylor were
Cairo visitors yesterday. ,F T.
c. n. Wheeler, our big west side
farmer, is getting the material on
the ground with which to rebuild
his cribs and barns destroyed by
fire few weeks ago.
This is the best peach season ever
, known in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24
WANT CONTROL
\ Of INSURANCE
Fs
Legislation Relating to Industrial,
Health And Accident Business
Necessary Protection For Poor
And Ignorant.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. '23--lm-
portant legislation for the control OF
insurance companies doing an in
dustrial.x health and accident bust
ness is proposed in the report of the
special committee of the insurance
commissioners of the United States
made public at the session here to-
day. H'yaS111k
Basis for the legislation provided,
is given in reports on the examina-
ton of fourteen companies which
nearly 1000 disputes met by the
companies were discussed and cri-
ticiscd In the settlement Of these
claips the reports says:
"Of the specific claims examined
where the amount involved is usual
ly considerable the per centage OF
scales or rejected claims is high, in
deed, much too high to be explained
by. error or judgment or carelessness
Would Protect Poor, Z +.
The. committee feels warranted in
concluding that when dealing with
corporations doing an industrial
health or accident business. the
policy holding public of the country
except those who through ignorance
or poverty are unable to- protect
themselves and therefore are the
wards OF the government, as repre-
sented in this convention, has toe
frequently been the victim OF incon.
scionable practices in the claim de-
parrnent ofythe companies criticised
in this report.
Promises of reforms made after
hearings are therefore not enough
Thls convention should take action
Which would guarantee the just
treatment of policy holders in the
future" .......,..,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24
BOY SCOUTS TAKE HIKE
Strike Camp on Shore Of Mississippi
and Return Over Blazed
Trail.

The Wolf and Stag Patrols of the
Boy Scouts, went out for hike to
Kilgore's Grove, The boys left st.
Mary's Park at s o'clock and arrived
at the grove one hour and forty-fye
minutes later, blazing trail direct
to the Mississippi River. where they
struck camp. Fs
The Scouts dug an Indian well for
fresh water and after dinner they
undertook to follow the trail they
had blazed back to the starting
point and came within three hum
dred feet of the Iron Mountain en-
bankment. They returned TO Cairo
at 4;30 p. m. tired, but happy.
At o meeting held Tuesday even
ing in the annex of the First Pres
byterian church, where the company
has its headquarters, 35 responded
to the roll call. John Jackson Is the
scout master and the First Troop of
Cairo has so members.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24
NEWS Or. I!H|E|. RIVERS! |

Y + rs Z
The river marked, li.s feet dh The
Cairo gauge last evening; showing a
rise of IS Of a foot In "a hours.
The steel barge; Edward FL Green,
is being loaded at StssI.ouis to leave
there today for New Orleans,
Globe Democrat: The excursion
steamer Grey Eagle, built in 1892
was sold Monday BY the Eagle
Packet Company to the Columbia
Excursion Company Of st. Louis
The price paid was $4,000, which
includes wharfboat. at the foot Of
Locust street, Capt. William H
Thorwegen, formerly owner of tbs
excursion steamer City OF Provi.
dence. is president of the company
taking over the Grey Eagle. Frank
Mcdonald is treasurer and Capt
Charles NJ. Berkeley is secretary and
general passenger agent.
The Peters Lee was III port yester-
day morning from Memphis bound
for st. Louis. She will be here Sat
urday on her return trip.
The j. H. Simpson came up the
Mississippi light. VIZ
The John S. Summers came up
with barge of logs, picked up two
empties here and went to Metrop-
oils.
~ The Ohio Belle brought a barge
of wheat out of the Mississippi for
Cairo. n $500
The Ed Meyers brought an eScur-
sion from Padueak, returning last
night. M r7 YAf
Rising rivers aresrepprted from
points above here as follows: Lonis-
viile,, q, Evansville L; Mt Vernon,
il Mt. Carmel. 8 ;oPaducah, /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24
ADVEsFANlLY m BUGGY
Vehicle, Loaded with Children and
Chickens Passes Through
Miller, 5. D.

Miller. S. D., Aug. 23.---With four
young children, the Oldest about II
years, driving in one-seated dilapi,
dated top buggy. Mrs. Sarah Common
passed through here today, going
from Moose Jaw, Canada, to- Wheel
er, s, d. A COOP Of chickens was in
1 the buggy behind the seat and the
clothing and pictures of the family
filled thesvehiele half way to the top
The woman and children had
hardly room enough for themselves
The feet OF the children were thrust
out Of the, sides and front W. /
The woman's husband died five
months ago,and failure Of the crops
Obliged the family ito leave the
homestead and begin the thousand
mile journey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHsoRs|

Florence Rev and Mrs. H. C. Park
er OF the Methodist Episcopal church
enjoyed q hay ride Tuesday even
ing leaving the city at 1880 and go
ing to Mounds and returning at
1890. Cookies which are a delight
to children, were served enroute.
All had good time. Those present
were: Alice White, Georgia Pamp-
lin. Marian Murphy, Mary Elizebeth
and Geraldine Huckleberry, Mary
Wehrenberg, Helen Parker, Helen
Wallace, Thelina and Lille Reed.
Pearl Vivian Painter and Adah May
Painter, James Walker, Charles
Howard Parker. Ralph Swlsshelm,
Ralph Wehrenberg. Harry and Mar
win Painter, Albert Parker and Will
lie Baker. The party were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs, C l.. Reu,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Painter. Rev.
and Mrs. M. B. Baker and Mesdames
Charles Schiller. H. G. Parker. and
William Reed.
Rev. Joseph Buie and j. q, Rhine
went fishing Wednesday at Sandy
Slough.
Miss Mary Crowell went to Cairo,
Tuesday, to be treated by DR.. j. w.
Dunn for her eyes and for a sergical
operation on~her nose
yJ,.iH. Bowers and A. A. Austin
left Wednesday for DnQuoin, where
they will attend the Soldiers Re
/, union.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24
Your 0ut-of.0rder Stomach Feels
Fine Five Minutes After Taking
a Little Diapepsin.

Every year regularly more than q
million stomach sufferers in the
United, States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin. and realize
not only immediate. but lasting re-
lief.8 rt
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour. gassy or out-of-order stom-
ach five minutes afterwards.
IL your meals don't fit comforta-
bly,, or what you eat lies like a lump
or lead in your stomach, or If you
have heartburn, that is a sign Of In
digestion va
Wtcr from Your Pharmacist a So
csat case OF Pape's Diapepsin and
u. !. GD.e jlst ..~.sioon rs yon can
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24
RAILROAD MEN CONFER
Big Four and Iron Mountain Officials
Discuss Connection Work
Here.

Officials OF the Iron Mountain and
Big Four railways held a conference
yesterday in Cairo. In the Iron
Mountain party were General Supt.
Murphy, Chief Engineer Carroll and
Division Engineer Hyer, who arrived
yesterday morning in Mr.. Murphy's
private car. In the Big Four party
were General Supt. Houghton, Supt.
Maloney and Trainmaster Hayes of
the Big Four railway who arrived in
the city during Tuesday night In the
Ifoughton private car.
The officials of both roads met
yesterday afternoon in conference
and made al examination OF the To-
cality in the vicinity or Twenty
third street where work is being
done to connect the two roads for
the Interchange OF traffic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24
H. I. Eaermeyer Arrested In East
st. Louis Is Wanted in Evanston
Where He Faces Big Shortage
Charge.
ADMITS NE LOST s1BO
Church Having New Building Erect
ed Gave Him Money With Which
To Pay For Material But Bills
Came In.

East St. Louis. Aug 23--H. E.
Buermeyer, 3S. years old, Of Evans
ton, H., was arrested today and is
held pending the arrival of officers
to take him back to the Illinois city.
1t is stated he is wanted for an alleg-
ed shortage Of 800 in his books as
treasurer Of the st. Matthews Epis-
copal church at Evanston.
In his cell Buermeyer frankly ad-
mitted he gambled away, the church
money but claims the shortage was
only slSA When sarrested he was
employed At the east side stock. yards
as scaler and held the position one
mDnf N ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24
TAFT DOES NOT
! OPPOSE SENATE
Continued from page one,

during their reconstruction which
have been repudiated, it is sufficient
to say that such question would
not come within the treaty for the
treaty, only affects cases hereafter
arising and the cases of the southern
bonds all arose a year ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24
MOUND CITY.

Aug 20, 1911,
Mrs. w. B. Harris. Of Mounds,
was in the city visiting relatives
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Hood and Miss Flora
Dougherty, of this city, and their
guest. Mrs. w. C. Pfeffer, Of Leb-
anon, were among the Cairo visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. Stanley and little daugh-
ter, Marie, returned home Tuesday,
after visit with relatives in Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rushing and
family will leave the last of the
week for Anna where they will
spend couple Of weeks visiting
relatives and attending the Anna
fair.
Russell Taylor spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with friends at ounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. MertZ and
Mrs Jennie Montgomery were Cairo
visitors Tuesday evening.
0. l.. Bartlette transacted BUSH
ness in Cairo Monday.
Mrs. Moses Schwab and daughter.
Miss Marguerite, of .Paducah, ar
lived Wednesday to visit her daugh-
ter, I. Mrs. Ben Blnm, on High
street.
Mrs. Sam'l Sheerer and daughter.
Florence. Of Mounds, were guests of
relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs. Jno. L. Jones. Of. ST. Louis,
arrived Wednesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bfggs. on High street
H. C. Lewis, of Grand Chain. was
Fin the city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. H. A. Mason and daughter.
Hazel, returned Tuesday from few
days visit with friends at Villa
Ridge.
Fred Johnson was a Cairo visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Jack Bandy, of Memphis,
arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Anna Boekenkamp and other friends
here a few days.
Mrs. Harry Lawler returned
home Tuesday evening from st.
Louis where she visited the las
week.
Among the shoppers here Tues
day were Mrs. VIM. Swartz, of Val
ley Recluse, Mrs. Waiter Leidigh
of America, and Mrs. Oscar Mason
of Villa Ridge.
DR.. VIM. Wesenberg, of Valley
Recluse. was in the city Tuesday.
A. NJ. McCarver, who has edited
the Examiner, has sold his entire
printing outfit, as we'll as his stock
of groceries and notions, to N. NJ.
Harris.
At the election held at Grace
Methodist church Wednesday even
ing. A. J. Dougherty was elected
delegate and Mrs. n NJ. Smith, alter
nate to the Lay Electoral Conference
to be held in. connection with the
Southern Illinois Annual Confer
ence in East ST.. Louis. September %
Mrs. Charles Richardson, Jr.,
daughter. Lucille, and guests. Mrs,
: Ia.
Lee Ampleman and Mrs. Joseph Vim
cent and daughter Marie, of ST.
Louis, spent Monday with James
Casey and family in Cairo; and
"Wednesday with Miss Margaret
Casey at Urbandale.
Harry MeWethy of Petersburg,
Ky arrived Wednesday to join his
family. visiting at the home of Mr.
Iand Mrs L. C. Perks. He will spend
a week here when all will return to
their home. 81.
The Sunday School classes of Mrs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24
Disappeared In June.

According to dispatch from Chi.
cago Buermeyer disappeared from
home early in. June. up to- his dis.
appearance here there had been nc
suspicion OF shortage in the church
funds.
He was said to have been given
$500 to pay for the reconstruction
of building purchased by the
church and the shortage was dis
covered when bills for material and
labor began to come in. 1t was adj
mitted officially several weeks age
that there was shortage of about
$500
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-24

Few people know how to shake
hands we'll; the general run of folk
either give limp paw and allow 1t
to be shaken, or else grasp yours in
theirs and nearly dislocate It with
their violence.-London World.