davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-15

DESIROUS TO MAKE THIS THE GREATEST SALE IN THE HIS. TORY OF HOT SPRINGS, WE WILL GIVE AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE, OVER $500 OF siLvERWARE AND GLASSWARE. EVERY CUSTOMER WILL RECEIVE A PRESENT WHETHER THEIR PURCHASES ARE LARGE OR SMALL.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-15

H DID YOU EVER see Ladies $25.0O to $35.OO Tailor Il Made Suits sell at $6.98? II DID YOU EVER Ladies $l5.0O to $2O.OO Tailor s Il Made Dress Skirts sell at $3.9S? Il DID YOU EVER see Mems $25.00 English Craven
 cite Overcoats sell aut $679? N DID YOU EVER see Mems $4.00 finest Fur Hats sell N at 98c? Ss but you will see all the bargains mentioned in th JK OWN SELECTIONS. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
News Briefs.

There is a growing belief in Episcopal
circles that the council Of the diocese or
Virginia. when II assemblies in Richmond
February l to elect a successor to Bishop
Coadjutor Arthur S. Lloyd. will elect
his brother, DIR. John j. Lloyd, formerly
of Lynchburg. Va.
Capt. Edward A. Fulcher died suddenly
at stanton, Va, about noon Sunday.
aged seventy-two. He was native OF
Richmond and served through the civil
war i'm Richmond command.
Miss Sallie W. Starry. an old resident OF
Charles Town. w. Va. died Sunday at
an advanced age. She was the sister OF
the late Lewis T.. Starry. who made John
Browns coffin, and also sister of the
late DR.. John u. Starry, at one time o
prominent democratic politician and .
we'll known physician OF Charles Town.
Miss Elva WeakIey and Oscar Bates.
both of Syria. Va, eioped TO Hakerstown.
Md, Saturday and were married at st.
Paurs Methodist parsonage by Rev. Rob-
ret L. Wright II Is said the brides par
ents objected to tie wedding.
John Lehman, about thirty wears old.
OF Sleepy Creek, ". Va, was fatally in
jured Friday ny being struck by a Baiti-
more and Ohio freight engine two miles
west of Sleepy Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
Hogan; bond. 500; attorney. Francis L.

Hogan; bond. 500: attorney. Francis l.
Neubeck.
Estate of Anna s Mallett: petition TO
invest funds and order authorizing came.
attorney, f.. s. Mussey.
Estate Of Sarah \. Payne; order for
sale Of stock
Estate Of Caesar Byrd: petition for and
order granting letters OF administration
to Annie Byrd; bond, 500; attorney. Ed
mund Darlington.
Estate Of Harry NJ. Newman; petition
for and order authorizing sale OF per-
sonalty; attorney, J. ]. Darlington.
Estate of Arthur s. Green; order for
sale of personality.
Estate Of William Johnson; order grant
ing letters of administration TO James
Bundy; bond, $1,000.
Estate Of Horace Fountain: order admit
ting will to probate and record. and let
tiers testamentary granted TO Malvina a.
Fountain: bond, 500: attorney, Fred B.
Rhodes.
Estate of Richard II. Dame: order ad-
uniting will to probate and record
Estate Of G.. Mcdowell: order admitting
will to probate and record and letters tes-
| tamentary granted TO J. III. Lichliter:
bond, 5000; attorney, ]. III. Lichiter.
In re Ernest G.. Hargett ct al: petition
for an order appointing Teresa Mclean
Hargett guardian; bond, 500; attorney,
Jesse w. Tull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGs.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 27a:s.
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
-; Tennessee, 2Ia@9.
BUTTER.-Creamery fancy. S1a3ll,;
western firsts, 30a3Il-; seconds, ..9a29a;
process. fancy, .6a21is.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
new, large, 161aa17.
POULTRy-Chickens. spring, per h.,
16a17: hens, per h.. Is: roosters. h.. q:
turkeys, h., lsa19: ducks, per ID, 1asl6:
geese, per h., 1Oai3.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per H., 15a16; ROSTERS, per h., 10:
chickens, 17a1S; ducks, per H., Is; geese
per h., 13a14: turkeys, per h.. a0aal
VEG ETABLEs-Potatoes. No. /. per
bu.. 55a65; per bbl., 1.25a175; No. =.
vans, per bbl.. L25al5O; cucumbers.
dollhouse. aOal 90 per doz.; onions, sOa95
per bu.; Brussels sprouts. per qt., 12.saIs.
cabbage. per Id. 1: kale. per bbL. GOA
LOO; eggplant. 6oOas.Oo crate: Florida
cymIings, per basket. 275a3.25; squash.
per bbl. LOCAL. %; string beans. per
basket, 3.OOa3.JO; lettuce per basket,
2.JOas.OO; caulifiower. per Dbl. o.oOa600:
celery. per crate. 4.OOa4.5O; doz.. 4oa75:
turnips. per box. s5a6O: rutabagas. per
bbl, 1.Oa2O0; beets. loo punches. 3.OOa
500: spinach. per bbl., 2.15a3 %; pop
corn, per 10, &c; peppers. per crate.
$JOUax6W.
GREEN FRUITs-AppIes. per bbl, $50
2.7o; Florida. 1.75a2.J0; lemons, per box.
3.OOa325; tangerines. per box, 2.OOa5Oo;
pineapples, 1.7Ja2.25: grapes, Malaga.
keg, 4.5oaIc; pears. fancy Keif-
er, per box, LOCAL. %; cranberries. per
box, 1.75a3.OO: per bbl., 9.5Oa1O.50.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western, No.
!, 2OOOa20.5O: No. 2, 19.OOa19.5O: straw.
rye, bundle, 14als; machine thrash, 7.OOa
7.50: straw, wheat, per ton, 5.5Oa6 o.:
straw, oat. per ton. 7O0as.OO.
DRESSED MEATS-Hoss. small neat.
II: hogs. medium, 1ols: hogs, large. ga
9k; hams, country cured, 2Oa25
LIVE STOCk-Hogs,. per cwt-. gross.
7.5Oas.0O; sheep. per lb, 3a3ls; lambs.
per h., Cal: calves, choice, per
lb. lOalois; medium. per h.. 9asla.
GAME.-Rabbits, per doz.. 1.5Oa2.UO:
quail. per doz., 25Oa3.OO.
corn. sheIled. old. per bu., 5sa60: new.
55a59; new ear. per bbl., 3.Ooa3. -; oats,
western white, No. =, per bu.. 42a4s;
oats. mixed. per bu. 39a45; bran. PEE
ton. 27OO: middling. per ton. 200.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed.
free of burrs, per H., y; wool: unwashed.
per h., %; hides green, per h.. 8, hides.
dry, per h., 12a14; calfskin, green, each.
1.25a1. 40.
sKINS-No / grade. mink, each. s.Ooa
500: muskrat, each. 30a32: kits. each.
5al5; opo snn o each: aoa. s;, gray fox.
raccoon, each, 75a1.35; skunk, each. 5Oa
800: rabbit. each, 1.
SEEDS-Red clover, per bu.. elias 81;
alsike, clover, per bu., 9. 75a1000; white
clover. per 5r.. 150oa1S.OO; timothy. per
$50; orchard ;:rass. per bu., 2.OOa2 40:
redtop grass. per h.. 131sa17; alfalfa, per
bu.. 1O.O0a13.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
CAPT. KING RENOMINATED.
Named as Pension Agent Here for
Another Term.

President Taft today renominated Capt.
John r. King OF Baltimore Md, to be
pension agent, with headquarters in this
city. Capt. King was first appointed
October 3. 1902.
Capt. Kings district includes the states
of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District Of Columbia. He
also has charge Of the pension affairs Of
claimants in foreign countries and han
dies all the naval pension claims In this
district and In the Knoxville, Tenn, DIS
trict.
Other nominations forwarded to the
Senate were as follows:
War-Brigadier general, to be major
general, Charles L. Hedges.
Navy1Captain, to be a rear admiral,
Walter C.. Cowles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Rohh and Mr. Justice Van Orsdel.
United Cigar Stores Company agt.
Young: on motion appellee allowed four
DAYS to file reply brief.
|, Patent appeal. No. CO., fischer &,
Sons Rope Company agt. Frederick &
Bascomb Rope Company; argument con-
cluded by Mr.. Melville Church for ap-
Patent appeal. No. s9s. Lescher &
Sons Rope Company agt. American Steel
& Wire Company of New Jersey: argu-
ment commenced by Mr. Melville Church
for appellant, continued by Mr.. c. c..
Linthicum for appellee and concluded by
Mr.. Melville Church for appellant.
Patent appeal. No. 694. DeKande agt
Armstrong; argument commenced by Mr.
j. E. Bull for appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
POSTAL fraud TALE
Report of Chief Inspector to
Postmaster General.
BIG GANG BROKEN UP
Well Organized Train Robbers
Called to Account.
GOLD-BRICK SCHEME STOPPED
International Swind1e Discovered.
Post Office Burglars Captured.
,Rogueries Of Employees.

Interesting tales OF frauds are told in
the report OF Robert S. Sharp. chief in
spector of the Post Office Department.
10 the Postmaster General, for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1910.
During the year 1850 post Offices we're
robbed. as compared with 1889 during
the previous year. There were 1883 ar
rests Of which All were post Office bur-
glars, as compared with 239S arrests dur
ing the previous year. Of which 416 were
post Office burglars.
OF the number arrested, 100 were post
masters, S0 assistant poStmasters, %
clerks in post offices, % railway postal
clerks, 20 city letter carriers, 81 rural let
ter carriers, and 10 were mail carriers. OF
the total number 1879 were persons not
connected With the postal service.
Gang Of Train Robbers.
Train robberies in the west occurred
with alarming frequency. Since March,
1903, nine mail trains have been held up
and robbed and a large amount Of regis
tered mail has been stolen and rif1ed.
Post Office inspectors have worked on
the cases with unfiagging zeal and en-
ersy with the assistance and co-opera-
ton of the local authorities. In all, nine
men have been arrested and convicted for
these train rObberies, one being sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary and q
fine Of 5000 one to forty-three years
and a fine of $780, two to serve forty
five years each, and FIVE sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
The evidence gathered by the inspectors
indicates that some Of the men convicted
participated in more than one hold-up.
With the capture and conviction of these
men it is believed that inspectors have
broken up the best organized band Of
desperadoes in the last decade.
Mabray Gang Caught.
An important case recently handled
by post Office inspectors covered the op-
erations Of the so-called Mabray gang.
The first complaints were made to the
department about two years ago. Investi-
cation disclosed that the business of
what is believed to have been the most
gigantic scheme of this kind with which
the postal inspectors have had to con-
tend was operated on a large scale by
an organization of confidence men by
means Of fake horse races, athletic con-
tests, ETC.
The swindle was perpetrated success
fully in various parts OF the United
States, and victims In all parts OF the
United States were robbed of sums vary
ing from $1,000 to 10000. 1t is esti-
mated that the promoters secured ap-
proximately $5,OOO,O0O.
John c. Mabray, the principal Of this
organization. and eighty-nine OF his as
this scheme, and many OF them have al
ready been tried and convicted.
4 scheme to defraud. international in
its scope, known as the gold brick
swind1e, by which victims have been
neeced Of various sums, ranging from
dlers secured over a million dollars-has
been in operation number OF years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
WABASH TO QUIT PITTSBURG.
Spent $22, 100000 for Connection
Which It Will Now Abandon.

PITTsBURG, January 16.-The Wabash
railroad will sever its connection with
Pittsburg and with Pittsburg territory
April 1. After that time the Wabash will
have no lines east of Toledo.
In other words. it will resume its old
position Of ten years ago, before $4,000,
coo was spent by it in entering the Pitts
burg territory. 1t will drop its connec-
ton with the Wabash Pittsburg Terminal
railroad as the branch into Pittsburg Is
known; with the Wheeling and Lake Erie.
with it's Wheeling and Ohio river termi-
nails and also with the Pittsburg Termi-
nal, or West Side Belt Line. the coal
producing end OF the combination. In all,
about $54, $4,000 worth of railroad prop
erty will be given up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. Justice Stat
ford. 80 -.
Warner agt. Marsel: decree pro con-
fesso ordered and reference to J. A.
Lynham, examiner; plaintiffs attor-
neys, r. II. Warner and Z. b. Slater.
Rank aEt. McDermott: decree pro
confesso and reference to ia. Lyn-
ham: plaintiffs attorneys. J. D. Will
liams and B. H. Warner.
Hurd agt. Cramer; commission or
|.dered to issue. ,plaintiff's attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
Thurley in More Trouble.

And still complications pile up thick and
fast with poor Thurley Ruxton. the beau
tiful heroine of Philip Verrill Mighels
stirring serial in our Sunday MAGAZINE
for ofYicials Of Hertzegotha. Princess
Thirvfnia's country, are arriving, and.
thinking that Thuriey is the princess. are
surrounding her with all sorts of dimcul-
ties. And then. to make the situation still
more confused, the wife OF Count F1aschi
arrives and engages in q little side plot
with Thurley to give the passionate
count his Contemporaries" when the prop
CT time arrives a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
Holy Name Society Elects.

At a. largely attended meeting of the
Holy Name Society of st. AIMS. Tenley-
town, last evening. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. NJ. b. Johnston; vice president, j.
]. O'Day: secretary, ". D. Shoemaker;
treasurer, DIR. T. A. Griffith. The So
ciety was recently organized by the pas
tor Rev. Thomas H. Smyth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
How Scheme Was Worked.

Letters were mailed in the United States
addressed to deceased persons in Great
Britain, the general idea conveyed being
that the deceased was interested in a
mining speculation. that the undertaking
had been successful and that gold in vast
quantities had been discovered. The pur-
port OF the letter was to obtain the de-
ceased persons instructions as to how
his share should be handed over to him,
and finally to induce a representative OF
the estate Of the deceased to come to the
United States.
The investigation OF this case required
the utmost skill on the part Of the in
spectors handling 1t: a trip to England
was necessary to obtain important in
formation and evidence, and investiga.
ton had to be made In various parts OF
| the United States and Canada.
The promoters of this swindle, Cameron
Bostetter, f. A. Starkloff and George
| W. Post. were arrested Bostetter wa:
convicted, sentenced to serve four and q
| half years in the penitentiary at Atlanta
Ca, and to pay a fine of 81 500.
| sStarkloff and Post forfeited their bal
of 1900 Every effort is being made
to recapture these fugitives from justice
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
State President Here

Edwin r Wright, state president
of the Illinois Federation Of labor
arrived in the city at 1885 p. m from
Du Quoin, where he lectured 'Satur-
day night He was met at the sta
ton here by committee from the
local organization. President Wright
viii meet the members of the local
unions and all citizens who desire to
hear him lecture at the X NJ K c.
hall this Monday evening at 1880
o'clock President Wright is consd-
cred very interesting speaker and
will doubtless have a large audi
ence He will remain in the city I'M
til "Wednesday on matters Of business
connected with the local unions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
MANY COMMANDMENTS /.
HAVE BEEN SENT IN

Best Commandment of Love-
Four reserved seats
Second prize Two reserved seats
Third prize Two reserved seats
Each commandment, sub
mitted must be written on post
card and addressed to the Con
test Editor" of The Bulletin.
The writing in each case must
be plainly legible,
All contributions must be
mailed on or before Friday night
September *.
Each epigram must consist of
a SINGLE sentence.
Contestants may submit one
or more commandment as
they please, but each must be
written on separate postcard
and only one will be awarded to
a single person.
If you can write a Glove com
mandment" you would do well t
write it al once, for the number o
responses received in Sunday after
Moons mail indicated that the Judge
will have a busy time when the con
test closes next Sunday.
Although the contest Is only 2
hours old score Of postcards, eacl
bearing a love commandment" hav
been received Some of the "com
mandments" are good, some ar
medium and others are fair to mid
ding.
The Bulletin offers eight reserve
seats to THE Heart Breakers" Il.
latest hit from the Princess Theatei
Chicago, which will be the initis
production at the Cairo Opera Hous
for the season of billie.
The contest will remain open unit
noon Saturday and any post card
received before that hour, will !
entered The cards should MOI
mailed later than Friday night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
Can You Beat This?

An English writer Ga LADY, thus
embodies her virgin emotions in the
words of a timed Confessional
The first time she was kissed she
felt like a vase of ruses swimming in
honey and eau de cologne. She also
felt as II something was running
through her nerves ON feet OF dia-
monds. escorted by several little Gu.
pids in chariots drawn by angels,
shaded by honeysuckles, and the
whole spread with melted rainbows."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
Gives A Party.

Miss Mamie Stewart OF IA EieV-
entE street entertained a number OF
her Young friends Friday evening.
Games, music and refreshments We're
the pleasures enjoyed, Those pres
ent were: misses Edna Myers, kath-
crime Stewart, Minnie Mems, Rnth
Ccstley, Lulu Kelley, Lila Myers
Ella sisney. Lucille Myers, Mona
Anglee, Myrtle Myers, Beulah Aug
lin. Grace Youeh. Katherine Stein
house. Edna Keane; Messrs, Lesii@
Meeus, Albert Stout, John shanks
Claude Curtsinger, Albert Arey, Car r
ro,I stewart Uric Elliott. william
Kanar. Frank Stewart Edward Crice
Marshall Stewart and Ernest Grace
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
Cairo Boys at Marion.
Marion Daily Leader:

Marion Daily Leader:
Yesterday afternoon the successful
tight on the Benoist machine, Pres!
dent G II Goodall.. James Young
and John Gray of the fair board
were photographed as they in turn
mauased the machine The pictures
We're taken by Messrs, Fred d. Lind,
John Crehan and w. W. Stevenson OF
cairo, who are acting as special cor
respondents to Leslie's Weekly. They
also took a number OF shots at the
machine before and after its success
full flight and will have post cards
for sale during today and tomor-
row ON the grounds Marion, (Ill)
Leader.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
cobrrn- Barry Nuptials.

Friends in the city have received
invitations to the marriage OF Miss
Lucile Barry, of Evanston, to Ed
ward Warner Coburn Of the same
city Miss Barry is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Barry and
they have been frequent visitors
here as guests of Mr.. Barry's sisters.
Mrs. Miles Nredk. Gilbert and the
late Mrs. VIM. B. Gilbert. The cere-
mony will occur at st. Marks Epis-
copal church, Evanston, on the even
ing OF September 3Oth and MIR and
Mrs. Coburn will be at home after
December lst 1T 1925 Forest avenue
Evanston.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
First Visit il Twenty Years.

Mrs. q. B. kerney and daughter,
Miss Flwill Of Omaha. Neb., are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lind oil
52i Eleventh street, Mss. Kerney
was formerly Miss Lettie Hill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, J. Wagley
Hill The FAMILY resided in Cairo
manly wears near the corner OF Wal
nut and Twelfth streets After spend
ing a week or two in Cairo Mrs. ker-
ney and daughter will go to Fairfield
llf, on visit to the formers mother
Later. Mrs. Hill will accompany her
daughter to Omaha for an extended
visit. This is Mrs. kerney's hrst
visit to Cairo in twenty years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
Brother of Zion Bishop Dies

Zicn Bishop of 22OS Sycamore
street received letter from a niece
at AndersonvilIe., Tenn, informing
him of the death of his oldest brother
Matthew NJ. Bishop, who died at hi.
home near Andersonylle, Sept 6tf
and was buried on Sept. Sth. Mr.
Bishop visited his brother last MAY
and found him at that time quite i'll
He had been sick for nearly a year
,ot a complication Of diseases. De.
ceased was 2 years of age.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
- - - DRIVES OUT

Malaria adseae which gradually destroys the strong nourish
ing elements of the blood When the maara poison begins absorb
the RICH red copusces of the circulation pale saoW
pexonS and general impairment Of health As the blood becomes
weaker the appetite fails digestion is disturbed chs and slight
fever frequent and in aggravated bos and erupons break
flesh Malaria blood poverty and the only
the trouble is enrich and purify the circulation Nothing equal
blood purifier and is especially adapted the
maara troubles because contains harmful minerals and while
Kidding the system of the maarial germs builds the entire
constitution by its fine tonic effects. If you suffering with
Malaria begin of S. and rid yourself of this weakening
disease Book blood and any medical advice desired free
to all who write and request it, s. SSs sold at drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA CA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
Wedding in Memphis,

Miss Ind Whitaker Of 1901 High
land avenue, left Saturday night for
Memphis Tenn, where she was mar
ried Sunday morning at nine o'clock
to c. L. Foraker of Cotton Plant,
Ark. The wedding was held at the
Gayoso hotel The pastor OF a
Methodist church OBLIGATED. Miss
Whitaker Is the well known, charm
Ing daughter oi Mrs. J. B. Cannon OF
this city. They will take trip
through the South and return TO
Cotton Plant, Ark, which will be
their future home after October ].
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
Engine Broke Down.

Murray Steagala and Ray Teich-
man went to Wickliffe, Ky, Saturday
evening in the formers launch. On
their return trip they We're accom-
panied by four of their Wlckliffe
friends Rafe Miller, Sam Atkins,
Harry Long and Rowley Lane. When
they reached point midway be-
tween Wickliffe and Cairo the en-
CINE stopped They spent hours try
ing to get it started again and did
not reach Cairo until a. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11

Miss Barton In regard to her religious
creed. says that she firmly believes
in Jesus Christ, In Jesus of Nazareth,
who gave his life for sinners. but that
It would be hard for her to stop
there and believe that this spark OF
divinity was accorded to none others
OF Gods creation, who. like the mas.
ter, took on the living form, and like
him lived the human life"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
Motion Picture Show Attached

The TweGty-ninth street picture
show. operated by negroes. has been
closed by attachment. Saturday night
negro employ attached the prop
erty which was owned by Charles
Gardner and closed ne place II. A.
Harmon issued the attachment and
Constable r. r James served it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
Volcano a Wealth Producer.

A fairly enthusiastic volcano is one
of the worlds freaks as a wealth pro.
Queer. Bongo, the volcano in ques-
ton, is located in Japan. and pro
duces refined sulphur which by this
natural method of production escapes
the import duty charged by this coun-
try, amounting to 81 ton The own
ers of Bongo naturally have no desire
to part with their Eery source OF IN
CONF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
CITY NEWS N BRIEF !
Opened New Restaurant.

Joseph Mulham, who has been
conducting frrit and confsctioAar,
store at 1913 Commercial avenue
has added restaurant department
lie began operations in this line
Yesterday and viii keep his place
open until u O'Clock every night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11
Former Cairo Lady Dies.

Word was received In Cairo Fri
day. announcing the death OF Mrs.
Charles w. Tunnel at her home
at Edwardsville, H. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tunnel were residents of Cairo for
several years up to few years ago
when they removed to Edwardsyille
Mr.. Tunnel was bookkeeper for the
Cairo Trust Property and a valued
and talented member OF the Metho.
dist church choir
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-11

Elmer G. Dodd engineer on the
Big Four railroad has established a
record Of making the fastest run on
the local freight from Harrisburg to
Cairo. He left Harrisburg at 1880
a. nj. and arrived in Cairo at ~ 30
p m, making the run including all
stops in the 5 hours Saturday He
was presented beautiful watch
charm bearing the emblem of the