davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
OPTIMISM
GETTING SHOCKS
Poll of Party Leaders Now
in Washington Shows
Him Weak
TRYING TO SECURE
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
No Rush of Old Friends to
Fill the Place, but a
Decided inclination
to Avoid 1t

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a careful
inquiry among Senators and Repre-
sentativss, completed today. discioses
that Mr.. Taft's optimism regarding his
denomination IL far from warranted by
the facts. Ii the sentiment of the par
ty Is reflected by that of Its represen-
tatives In Washington. it Is plain that
Mr.. Taft's chances are dwindling with
every day OF the session.
Senators and members. asked direct
ly what they thought about Taft. either
shook their heads, or crossed their nm
gers. For obvious reasons none OF
the regulars would be quoted. The
inquiry made by the International
News Service developed lac enthu7
siasin, considerable indifference, and q
great deal of actual hostility.
II has apparently never occurred to
Mr.. Taft's friends that he will have
the siightest difiiculty in getting re-
nominated. and this cocksureness IL
Of the things that most irritates
Republicans who feel that the inter-
ests Of tho party are greater than
those OF any Individual.
Plans % Awry.
The arrangements which have been
made deliberately to a * into camp
az many 'an nut eti nD. As ~,
snn a"u go ~ 20
- IT,. $3.50" rs,sa.as
M nas no' oa.,sr ana.s,
IT, ~. s,a - 49, TO- h,r,
,o,,r go. &c 49, Tim. far given M
tntination ~ b,s ~intsntion tn rst into
the rame again Wil,iam Loeb Jr.. of
New work. In. heen annroached. but
n ia understood that he has told the
friends OF the President tina. the re-
%sponstbtlitv II conducting a campaign
was greater than he cared to under
take.
And while the White House pur-
sues a waiting policy, its enemies are
openly active. and are gaining re-
cruits every day.
Powerful senator's. like Burton. of
Ohio: Lodge. OF Massachusetts, n
Penrose. Of Pennsylvania, are o at
all enthusiastic about a second term
for the incumbent.
Looking For skyrocket
They will not make any fight
against him. but II n skyrocket-bar
koosevelt-shoots across the politi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
INVITE JOHN D.;
GATES MUST COME
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES
WOULD SPEAK WITH THEM
ON STEEL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-John D.
Rockefeller n his chief aimoner,
Rer- r. t. Gates. were today formal
ly invited by Chairman Stanley. of
the Steel Investigating Committee, to
to Washington and answer aues-
tons concerning their iron ore opera
tons. Rockefeller will be permitted
to ignore the invitation II he sees fit.
Gates, according tothe chairman, Will
have to come whether he wants to or
not.
While Mr.. Stanley was Issuing these
invitation. Representative Francis
Democrat. of Ohio. introduced into
the House a resolution directing the
committee to investigate criminal vto-
lations OF the Sherman antitrust law.
This resolution. IL passed. will silence
such objections as that made by Mar
tin Littleton to the further activities
of the committee.
The resolution authorizes the COM
mittee to secure evidence against 10
lators OF the act. and to demand OF
the attorney general that indictments
be brought II possible. 1t also gives
II power to continue its present In
v~estigaticn on broad lines, irrespec-
tive of the fact of action bv the de-
partment of justice against parties
under investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
KILLS A JEWELER
ABOARD ELEVATOR
WEST INDIAN NEGRO SUPPOSED
TO HAVE DONE MURDER
LOCKED UP.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-After u
third degree" at the hands OF Deputy
Police Commissioner Dougherty, last
ing four hours. Joseph Roberts, a West
Indian negro, was committed to the
tonabs this afternoon on = charge OF
homicide In connection with he muir
der of Isaac s. Vogei. a rich 1eweiry
broker, whc was robbed OF $4,000 in
diamonds and beaten to death in he
building at No. 125 Canal street. some
time asst night.
The body was found this morning in
the celler OF the building, where 1t had
been dragged by the slayers with the
intention OF d~isposing OF it In the fur
mace.
Was Elevator Man.
Roberts is the elevator man In the
Canal street building. and with En-
gineer Snaps notified tho police OF the
discovery of the body. Shortly after
noon the police found a pair of blood
stained shoes near the scene OF the
murder which Roberts admitted were
his He was then searched and in his
pockets were found a two stone
diamond ring. and a fountain e for
which he could not accuun satisfac-
tortly.
Coroner Fetanerg announced tonight
that the murder was a 'two-nan job"
and that at least one OF the murderers
knew tina Vogei carried his jewels in
d canvas money belt about. his waist.
This belt had been unlaced. rihed. and
carefully laced up again.
Vogei was evidently beaten to death
with a heavy. metal weapon in the eie-
vator of the building. and then car
ried into The cellar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
BEEF BAR0NS ARE
IN COURTS HANDS
SIX FARMERS ON JURY TO PASS
ON MILLIONAIRE
PACKERS.

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-After eight
years of delay in the fight of the gov
ernment. ten millionaire packers. heads
of the Armour. Swift and Morris in
terests. and Of the National Packins
Company, wsre placed on trial before
Judge Carpenter today, after pleading
not guilty to a criminal charge of a
violation OF the Sherman Antitrust
Law. J. Ogdess Arn1our and min
others appeared to plead In person
Eleven Jurors were selected by the
government, and the panel Of twelve
will be rendered the defense tomorrow.
Conviction a fine OF $4,000 or
imprisonment for one year or both for
Zach defendant.
When Judge Carpenter opened the
trial this morning. the ten defendants
whose private fortunes aggregate
ed not guilty.
Those Who Pleaded.
The defendants who pleaded are: J..
Ogden Armour president Of mo
& Co.: Louis r. Swift, president of
Swift l. Co; Edward r. Swift, Vice
president OF Swift 4 Co: Charles H.
Swift. director Of Swift q Co: Edward
Morris. president OF Morris & Co:
Edward Tilden. president of the Ma
tional Packing Company: Arthur
Meeker. general OF Armou
h Co: Thomas J. Connors, superin-
tendent OF Armour 4 Co; Louis II.
Heymann. general manager Of Swift
& Co; Francis A. Fowler. department
OF Swift & Co
The whole defense is expected to be
that any restraint Of trade which
might have grown out of the opera
lions Of the beef trusts was within the
light OF reason as get forth in the
supreme court doctrine Of reasonable
ness
Six Farmer Jurors.
OF the eleven men. six are farmers
and 1t was evident that il will take
nan of the peremptory challenges OF
the defense to prevent the packers be-
Ing tried by the men who for gener>
ations have supplied them with beef.
The government expects to tender to
the defense a full panel OF twelve men
before moor tomorrow, but the packing
attorneys do not expect to fll the Jury
box this week.
The imposing array of lawyers at
the table OF the defense consists Of
John s. Miller. John Barton Payne,
Levy Mayer. George T. buckingham,
Albert H.. yeeder. Henry veeder. AL
fred Ruricn. Ralph Crews, and NJ.
W. Borderst-
The goverunsAt Was represented by
District Attorney James IA. Wrlker-
son. special assistant Attorney Gen.
eral James Sheean. special assistant
Barton Corneau, Pierce Butler and r.
G.. Goldman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
HOW TO MAKE HUBBY
A GRAND SUCCESS

NEW YORK, Dec. eff you are
dissatisfied with your husband, don't
plan how to get rid Of him. Make
the most OF him.
III your husband drinks. endeavor
reform. him.
Don't be changing husbands. You
might get one much worse thar the
one you have now.
ITO be happy il to make the best
of what you already have"
This and other advice on how TO
obtain happiness. Mrs. Mildred Manly
Easton CAV to three hundred club
women at n meeting OF Life as a
Fine Art" club at the Hotel Astor
today.
Mrs. Easton warned the women
against their growing extravo INC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07

The time 10 fast growing shorter
In the great virginian contest.
Chances are bright for any contest
ant to win that 1880 Chalmers 80.
1919 model automobile. Nothing. is
gained by entering a race to lose. One
week from saturday this contest win
be all owe and your prize win either
be won or lost. Don't lose any time.
but get right out after the big sub
scripttons. Every M of the
time remaining should nnd you work
ing with grim determination to win.
Do not hope for 4 single moment
that you r the only one who wants
to win. There N others In the race
Just az anxious and perhaps as de-
termined.
This means that you VIII have to
work Is never before or you may
never know the pleasure Of winning
the prize o
There In no use whatever Of going
NY Continued on fourth page.) Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
HOUSE WRANGLES
THEN ADJ0URNS
COULD NOT AGREE ON TERMS
OF ACCEPTANCE OF IL
BElARY GIFT.

WASHINGTON Dec. S.-Aithourh
1t was In session for more than two
n half hours today. the House pass
ed but n bill. A bill providing for
the acceptance Of a bequqest of $40, 90
for h congressional library caused
a bitter wrangls. which was only
ended by the adjournment OF the
The bequest was left by Mrs.
Gertrude Hubbard. Of Washington, but
the terms OF the legacy were such that
two hours were wasted in talk.
Representative Underwood, floor
leader Of the Democrats, acted as the
peacemaker and offered a motion to
adjourn. which was passed. only af-
ter a roll call and calendar Wed
nssday" ended as II generally does.
with a lot OF useless talk and nothing
being accomplished.
The bill that was passed by the
House was n providing for h
extension Of the compensation act to
cover h employees ofthe burue Of
mines. who might be Killed or in
jursd In carrying out the government
experiments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
o X CONDITION
HOW

NEW YORK, Dec. e.-The condi-
ton of w. f. D. Stokes remained
the same during the day. according
to the mesaage left by his physicians.
this evening.
The physicians. although they adj
mitted that Mr.. Stokes condition WAS
serious. said that their patient was
showing signs OF Improvement after
the sudden relapse he suffered yes
terday. They say that tnere Is no In
OF necessity o am operation
at present
DR.. j.. r. Thornley,. the Ansonia
physician, explained today thai the
wounds inflicted by Miss Graham and
Miss Conrad. have not Deem in any
sense q contributOrv cause of Mr..
Stokes present iliness.
The doctor said hat his patient has
been a victim OF intestinal trouble for
several ear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
MOSBY
DINNER

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Colonel
John Singleton Mosby, the famed
Confederate warrior. and cavalry
chieftatn. tonight combined q cele-
bration of the seventy eight a~nniversay
OF his birth, with a celebration OF the
forty-seventh anniversary O. . dinner
headquarters near Petersburg. "A
large turkey. the gift or one OF his
men. Bob" Shacklet. OF Fauouier
county. Virginia. formed one OF the
delicious items on the elaborate menu
with which the intreUid raider treat
ed his guests at his home. Colonel
Mosby, whose chief occupation now
is writing memoirs. SAID:
Il don't feel q day older than I
did the night / dined with General
Lee"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
FED GIRLS ON BEANS
DROVE TO LUNCH

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.--While Mrs.
@. H. 2. Belmont presided at the OPEN
ing Of her lunch rooms AT number 13
and is East Forty first street, today,
she showed that she herself did not
intend TO patronize the lunch ounte
piled high with sandwiches. pies inc
puddinEx.
At / o'clock. after Mrs. Belmont had
looked In upon the girl members Of
her suffrage club. helping themselves
to sandwiches and baked beans. from
the lunch counter. h drove home to
luncheon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
L
WITH OXLEY

LONDON. Dec. 6.-A double avia-
ton fatality occurred at Ffley. in
Yorkshire, today. Hubert Oxley, an
aviator. was instantly killed. and his
pa RobieterssawW. mfw
passenger. Robert Weiss, was SO pad
" injured that he died shortly after
wards. 1t is thought the accident fol-
lowed an explosion of the engine. The
car was seer TO shoot downward with
a trail OF fire and smoke following II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
GAS EXPLOSION IN MINT
KILLS AND WOUNDS EMPLOYEES

ST. PETERSBURG. Dee. 1.-TWO
employees were killed and forty injured
by an explosion of Eas In tho gold
testing department OF the Imperial
mint to-day. The entire plant was
destroyed. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
MCCARTHY
TO WOMEN

Ex-mayor Carton Mccarthy. will ad-
drsss the ladies of Richmond at the
First Baptist church this afternoon At
I o'clock. All ladies OF the city are
cordially invited to be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
WOMANHOOD Of
RICHMOND GWEN
CHRISTMAS G|A||
Takes the Form of $16O.00Q
in Subscriptions for x
w. c. A. Building
TWO WEEKS
ENDS V~lCTORlOUSE1
WhirlWind Finish YESTERDAY
Afternoon Followed by
Great Enthusiasm
Last Night

Miss Katherine Halves,
Richmond, Va. Il
1 will pledge 10000 provided
you reach the full sum to.InO1.
row night.
HELEN NJ, GOULD.
Telegram received by Miss
Halves Tuesday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-07
IMPORTANT
CONTESTANTS
CLOSING. /. RULES

Read Carefully What Is Said
Today Regarding the Fin
ish of the Great Prize Con-
test on December 1o-Fail-
ure to Follow Rules Will
Be Your Own Fault and
May Lose You a Big Prize
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
This Power Of the Rrsatl,.

When you have breathed into a
paper bag in order to isfiatf it. for the
fun Of popping it afterward with your
fist, have you ever asked Yourself What
is the power OF your lungs: You are
aware that this force Is capable OF
being measured BY the instrument call
ed the spirometer. which you will often
see at fairs. You may replace this
elaborate affair with a simple paper
bag.
Let your bag be long and rather mar
row. OF . sufficiently strong fabric.
Lay 1t fiat on the edge or the table. its
mouth toward you; charge it with
gradually increasing weights. such as
books; then begin to blow. and you
will be fairly astoaished Mt the weight
your breath is able TO balance. As
soon AS you have become expert You
will find it quite easy TO upset couple
Of heavy books. one above the other,
by blowing underneath them. Magical
Experiments
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRs


Island but through an error their
names were omitted from TIE list.
Misses Blanche and Julia Scanlci
entertained few of their friends
DAY evening, with a chatting dlsa
rarty. The young ladies indulgel in
early portion Of the evening and
afterward all enioiyed vocal and in.
strumental music and dancing. Those
whose pleasure it was to be pres MT
We're. Misses Mary Mulroney. Eliza.
beth Keller. Lizzie Schrger. Rose
O'Suliivan Avis Currea and Blanche
sc.iuler Mesrs Nile Jaacard, Ralph
SrhuieF, Earl Hillerick, Fred John
son and Joe Martin.
Earl Hillerick returned home Fri
days from Louisville, Ky, where he
has been visiting relatives the Part
month.
Mi s Agnes Cahin is ute seriously
~ AZ her home on t1curth ana solth
Main street
Mrs John Mackey Of Vienna spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. Cilas
Livesay on Main street.
W. B Harris. Geo. Weed, B. @.
Britton returned home yesterday from
81 opis whore each purchased
autos.
Mrs. Chas Wenrenburg, J. ana little
daughter Mary left Sunday for St
LcIis whore Miss Mary's eyes we're
treated
Mrs W. A. Giyens and daughter
Miss fessie who have spent the past
month, at Denvr, Colo. returned TO
their home in Mounds Saturday
Mrs Robt Newhorse and children
OF Fulton. Ky, arrived Sunday to
spend the Fourth With relatives here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
HOTEL BEDS ABROAD.
To Get Into Some Of Them One Has to
Use StepIadder.

To Get Into Some Of Them One Has to
Use stepadder,
The European bed always strikes the
uninitiated American traveller as a
huge joke. In France they commence
to impress him with their height and
narrowness. and he looks obviously
at the enormous Turkey red cotton
"couvre pied" of eiderdown, which
seems something like a mountain, aud
he wonders how he is ever going to
bear all that extra weight on his per
son. But when be has slipped be-
tween the sheets and the grateful
warmth communicates itself TO his cold
bones--if 1t is winter they are sure to
be like icicles-he discovers that it is
deceptively light aud deIiciously com
Portable.
In Switzerland the beds attain a
little more height. but it is in Ger
many that they become of such an
altitude as TO necessitate a pair of
steps to mount them One tourist,
finding that one leg Of the stepladder
was broken, solved his difficulty by
going to the extreme end Of the room,
taking running start and landing
with flying leap in the midst Of the
Turkey red elderdown. He crawied In
under the crocheted counterpart and
was soon fast asleep. Some time in
the night he became sleepily aware of
consuming thirst and started to get
out of bed for a drink. A startled
shrek. followed by some swear words
that even the thick headed German
Waterman understood. penetrated to
the remotest chamber In the inn
II was half awake" be explained
Hfterward, land had been dreaming of
standing ON Table rock. in the Yosem.
lite. ] started TO get out of bed-aud
began to fall. Naturally ! supposed
was plunging to the bottom Of that
precipice, and III leave it TO YOU il any
one wouldn't have let out yell when
he thought he was going to be dashed
to DEATH"
Sometimes in European hotels the
tourist Is taken solemnly TO one side
and told that by paying few francs
or lire more he can have the royal
bedchamber. A certain hotel in Scr.
rento, where n dozen or more royal
heads have lain in one season, is even
more generous, for IL the rooms are
empty they make no extra charge.
And the traveller loves to recount when
he Is back on his natlye heath how hls
cheek pressed the same pillow thot
had been used by the little queen Of
Holland or the king of Saxony -~ New
York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03

Den is a good out Of doors game.
Each boy takes the name Of wild
beast and has tree to himself, which
represents his den. ANY player who
leaves his den is liable to be tagged by
the next one out. The best runner gen
orally starts out frsr. second pursues
him, and so on until all may be. out at
once. II player can tag any one he
has right to capture he takes him
home to his own den, and the latter
must help him to take the rest. The
pursuer cannot be tagged while bring
ing home prisoner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
PERSONAL.

Miss May ;Keefe, daughter OF M.
& 0. conductor, William Keefe of
ST. Louis, will arrive today on a visit
TO her uncle iand aunt, Mrs. Thos. j.
Keefe, Of $40 Twenty-firsr street.
Miss Bowgan and Miss Watson Dh-
Wis Of Sikeston, Mo-, will spend the
Fourth ard Fifth Of July in the city,
the guests of Miss Rose Howley of
2lo5 Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Landauer OF
st. Louis are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Solomon, OF Twenty
eighth street
Miss Gene Grear of Anna is the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
MOUND CITY, Ill.
july I. 1911.

Mrs. Ben McDaniels. Mrs, Adams
and Mrs William Read all of whom
reside on Commercial avenue, had
quite a fright at O'Clock Saturday
morning. They were returning from
the home OF Claude Stout on First
street where they mad heel sitting up
the early portion of the night al the
BEDSIDE of the infant daughter, and
We're in the neighborhod OF East First
and Main street when man az
costed them threatening them 80 that
they turned and ran down Main street
1creaming Nfor help and awakening
the residents in that seceion of the
city. Night Marshal Harry Lawer
went in search of the intruder but
was unable to locate him. The la
dies stated that the fellow was a
white man
A number of young people enjoyed
hay ride through tine country
Thursday evening, visiting Mounds
they had refreshments A Jolly time
was had by all Those In attendance
We're Misses Beulah and Anna Killer.
Mareie Schneider Allie Belts, Ella
Dolau Elizabeth Keller Ruin Bride
and Elsie LPeschner, of alley Re
elise; Messrs Joseph Hickox aud
Bernard Bunchfield of Cairo; Lacy
Leadbetter Of Mounds and Lawrence
Livesay, Arthur Belts, Roy Wilson.
Fred Jackson and Algia Mozely OF
this city The party was chaperoned
by Mrs. Edna Miller Of this city and
Mr. Thomas of Mounds.
Miss Helen johnson AMI George
Martin were members Of the bathing
party which spent Friday at Towhead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
ss tssr
About the Elickar. !

rbo a;oha,. Z, ra,,a =, sss.
- tho Ma $500. ..vw 1a 1I.. = 1ne
40 chico. ~ p,,i,aa &. $3.50 - st.'
fin M. aaar ia.. w NJ. ors DsS w. ".
talecronh nn,a mr. ~ A q. =,
alsa oor,a. ~ = ~ ~ saaM a'uul y. W
IN ths h.rs :. .naas M ms say nun..uS
mus;c,an ~ 49,, - a ~
orcbastra ~ - Ia :. .ns -. ultu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
He GOT HIS PAY ENVELOPE.
Miner Climbed Six Hundred Feat CE
Rzudh Sidinu of Mine SHAFT,

Walter fInSley. miner at the Flor
ton Shaft al Plains Pa, climbed G01
feet up the rough siding Of The shaft
10 the top ID order to be 10 time to gel
his pay from the pay car
He wanted TO be hauled up IN the
cage, but the sigyaI did not work, aud
fearful that he would miss Ills pay en-
velopc, lie started The hazardous climb
Halfway up the cage began working
again aud he was IN great peril as
there Is only small space between
the cage mud the wall Of the shaft,
Each time il passed him he pressed
close against The side of the shaft and
held Oh with MI his strength to avoid
bring brushed Off Almost exhausted.
hr ronrh"d The top IN time 10 receive
his pay envelope
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
, SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y

guest OF Miss Blanch Miller Of Cente
street.
Miss Geanette Preetorius of Jopa
ILL.,, will arrive this afternoon TO visi
| Miss MIRIAM Clendenen of Twenty
/ sixth street,
II Misses Lillian Snyder, Cecil ant
\ Grace Moore of Benton, ILL.,, Gene
| Beal of Vienna who will be the guess
OF Miss Rosalind AobeTts of Thirt,
fourth street
Mrs Joseph B. Wenger returned
yesterday from a visit with her sister
Mrs. Ramona Ervins of Carbonate.
", b. Huette of Chicago is in
Cairo to look after his business and
attend Cairo's Fourth
Cecil Stwart visited friends in
Clinton, Kentucky yesterday.
Miss Mary Leobe of Charleston, Mo
was in Caro- yesterday visiting
friends.
DR.. Davit left yesterday for Com.
merce, Mo. to visit relatives.
Mrs. N. " Lewis of Grand Chain is
in the city visiting friends and to
see the Fourth of July demonstration
in C,iro
Mr. and Mrs y. FL Wearen OF 5000
Washington spent Sunday in Charles
ton. visiting latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Crenshaw.
CARTE Aagel of Charleston. Mo,
was IN the city yesterday calling on
friends.
K. A. Carkuff returned yesterday
from South East Missouri to spend
the Fourth of July with relatives.
Misses Edith Langan and Geraldine |
Schulz returned IAN. evening from
where they have been at
tending the house party OF Miss Her
mena Schnh
Miss Mildred Leobe of Charleston
was In Cairo yesterday visiting friends
Ben Anderson Of Charleston was
IN Cairo yesterday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson OF 2612 Elm
,treet
was in Cairo on business yesterday.
G. NJ. Davis of Charleston was the
guest Of Mr., and Mrs. ]. A. Anderson
d Elm street yesterday.
Harlan Noble Of Balloon. Mo. was
IN Cairo visiting friends yesterday.
John Macl1ey of Vienna viii arrive
mis- afternoon to be the Quest of
Paul clendenen Of Twenty sixth street
Miss Allie Belts of Mound City will
arrive this afternoon to visit Miss
Laura CleUdenen Of Twenty Sixth
street,
Miss zeda Lewis of charlottesville.
win arrive today to be the guest Of
Mona Perrault of Twenty.seventh
street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
OLD rin,s Anna nnre

II was prescribed br An old surar II
ton that If those who were ahe TOD
with ague would visit ut dead Of night
the nearest crossroad Eve different
times and then bury new laid egg
the disease would be buried n thc
experiment failed tf,ey attributed tt 70
some unlueky accident that may have
befallen them on the way.