davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07

The Womans Missionary Society of
Leigh Street church is holding n week
of prayer, the services beginning at
o'clock each afternoon. On Friday
afternoon a number of new members
will be taken in and much interest Is
manifested.
Sunday morning at st. James
church a Loyal Temperance Legion.
with sixteen members, was organized
by Mrs. May Pauline Sparks. Miss
Florence Kidd was elected president.
Miss Ruth Evans. corresponding sec
Rotary: ellis Pugh. recording secre-
tary. and Robert Wright, treasurer.
They will be known by the name of
The May Sparks l.. r. L. and will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock in the primary room of St.
James church until further notice.
The Migpah Circle OF Union Station
held a Called meeting Sunday after
noon in the home Of the president.
Mrs. Edwin Phaup. of Chlmborazo
Park. This organization Is engaged In
charitable work. and the meeting was
made necessary for the consideration
OF an urgent case.
The reading class of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of St.
James will meet in the home of Mrs.
Linda Cosbys, 27la East Broad street.
Thursday afternoon at ; o'clock. Miss
Alice Walford and Mrs. c. l.. Peers
will be the readers. This class has
taken up the study of western Wo-
men In Eastern Lands" and are NOW
engaged in reading that book. -
At Leigh Street on Wednesday even
ing. instead OF the usual service. the
Rev. Mr.. Engle. the prison evangelist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
FLAMES DAMAGE
REYNOLDS PLANT
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN THE DRY
ING ROOM or BIG LEAF
FACTORY.

Fire starting IN a drying machine
from some cause not ascertained
wrought damage estimated ut nearly
$1,000 early Tuesday afternoon in the
leaf tobacco factory OF the r.. ]. Rey-
noids Company. at the foot of Tenth
street.
The blaze broke out suddenly In
one OF the dryers near the Tenth
street entrance on the ground floor,
and for "a few moments It was feared
the entire plant might be destroyed.
Automatic eNtinguishers were turned
on the flames. which proved so stub
born that the city fire department
was summoned. In response to the
alarm turned in from Box IA, at Byrd
and Tenth streets. engine companies
| g. 4, and I responded, together with
truck No. /.
The department flooded the drying
room with water and more damage
resulted from that source perhaps
than from the blaze itself. This &C.
ton, however, was necessary as a
precautionary measure.
Hundreds OF business men and 9TH
ers fiocked to the scene, but they
quickly returned to their work.
The damage from the fire Is said
to be fully covered by insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
MAY POSSIBLY GET
EIGHT NEW OFFICERS
soUTHsIDE POLICE FORCE To BE
ENLARGED-NEGRo THIEF
SENT To ROAD.

Captain Alex. Wright, OF the Third
Police Station. Southside. said Tues
day morning that he expected that
at least eight new officers will be
assigned TO his district from the new
policemen just appointed as additions
TO the Richmond force.
Three of the Southside applicants
for positions on the force were Sc
lected by the board. and these will.
IL IS thought, almost certainly be as
signed TO duty on this side of the
river. Five other men. II is expected.
| Will be placed under the direction OF
Captain. Wright. and the Southside
will then have the best police protec-
ton II has ever enjoyed.
Tho election of a sergeant VIII pos
sibly take place at the next meeting
of the board. Officers waymack and
Moore are applications for the posi-
ton, and either will make an excel
lent officers. Since the promotion of
Captain Wright Off9cer Waymsek has
been acting sergeant.
Police Court, Part =.
In Police Court. part ., Robert
Wiekfeld, a small black negro of un-
certain age and displaying little evi.
dence OF human intelligence. answ err
| ed to the charge OF stealing s1.40
from Liza LoeKerf, coiored washer
woman. Liza enumerated her losses
and troubles with Robert. whom she
| used as a conveyance for sendlns
home the launderel linen OF her Gus
| toners. Robert was also entrusted
with the collections. but failed 70
make proper returns. and upon in
vestigation Liza sscertained that Rob.
| ert had collected at various times
and failed to turn in the total amount
OF f.so. and she proceeded TO have
him arrested.
Robert displayed considerable te.
merfty when told TO kiss the Bible al
evidence of his sincerity. and the
fact that he would tell the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth
In his testimony in his own behalf. He
did not deny getting the money no,
did ne claim to have given 1t TO Liza
He said he would pay the amour
just as soon as he could.
Robert was sentt the road FOL
ninety days. and Liza departed. won
dering IL the punishment Of Rober
helped her in any way IN the matte,
of the $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07

and reserved as secretary of IL from
1901 until 1906 In which year he was
elected president. He, was born at
Wheeling. w. Va. July 4. 1862. and was
educated in the public schools Of that
city. Marietta, O.. preparatory school
and college and Hanover Indiana Col
lege.
He removed TO Chicago In 1884 and
read law In the once OF Writ Dexter
for two years and with Lyman and
Jackson for two years. He was adj
misted to the bar in 1888 and at once
became a member OF the firm of Matz
and Boyden. He was married in 1891
at Boston TO Miss Mabel Taylor.
Fisher was special assessment attor-
ney for Chicago In isSs-S9: special
traction counsel for Chicago. 1s06-oI.
He is member Of the Chicago his
torical society: trustee of the Gilpin
fund and prominent in club and social
circles,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
OFFICIALS EXPECT
HEAVY SNOW FALL
VARIOUS PARTS OF STATE RE.
PORT ABUNDANT SUPPLY
OF THE BEAUTIFUL,

According to ojcials at the United
States weather bureau the snow which
began TO fall at 1852 o'clock Tues.
day afternoon will likely continue
until late Tuesday night. 1t ia be-
lieved that the storm covers the en-.
tire State
No interruption to traffic or other
serious consequences are anticipated.
as the snow melted almost as soon
as 1t fell. Inconvenience to pedes-
TRANS who will be forced to walk
in slush- covered streets will prob
ably be the most serious result Of
the belatcd fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
STOCK MARKET
SURPRISES FRIENDS
SHOWS UEExrEcrED STRENGTH
INDICATING WALL STREET Is
NOT WORRIED OVER EXTRA
SESSION.

NEW YORK, March THE stock
market showed surprising strength
at the opening to-day. Reading "a,
vAnced rs and gains OF substantial
fractions were made In Union
Pacific, Lshigh valley. Canadian Pa.
cific and New York Central United
States Steel common started S-s mgr.
or. Missouri Pacific advanced q point
but lost half It's gain.
The Could issues attracted the most
speculative attention during the last
half OF the forenoon. Missouri Pacific
advanced two points and Wabash pre-
ferred rose IN. Additional gains were
made in q number Of other issues.
A slight reaction was quickly FOL
lowed by another upturn and nearly
all the active issues ranged q point or
more above yesterdays close.
Governments were unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
day prices In q number OF issues.
Stock market closed steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
BECK FIRES HIS
. RANKIN DEPUTY

For causes deemed % be sufllcisaG
Building Inspector Beck Tuesday
morning s1ired''' John +. HuAler, hie
ranking deputy. who has been con.
nected with the once fof the last
two years ana hAs proved himseif IN
sfiicient ofaciai when On duty. n.
b. Wharton. former for Contractor
J. j. Ttgnor. was NAMED 20 succ@ed
Mr.. ButlAr. who 10 Clay warts.
Mr.. wharton halls from MaF1halt
ward. @
Accordins 70 Inspector Beck. Mr.,
Butler failed to show up Tuesday
morning for work and - patience had
ceased % BE- virtue, there Wa n0th-
ing to 40 hsat 10 ''lir1. me- xentihg
deputy.
ri IN now 1fving wharton I n.y.
0dt." saad III. 8ock. MauA IL ho nfsRes
rood III Tot him hold 81 % tlii 5ohs's
Tho duty a the ranking 1opuu
u mostly Qufeide work. Sss'7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
ARMY MAN0UEvEns
EXPLAINS Woo
CONTINUED from First Page

dero's forces and tho fedcrals under
Colonel Esudero, In which the lat
ter lost $50 killed and wounded, was
the assertion OF couriers who reached
here to-day. They say that the Ma
dcru forces waited in ambush ON the
edge Of = deep canyon fiftccn miles
west OF Montexuma. When the fed
ernl forces wero well In the canyon
the Insurgents poured whitening fire
on them. The Mexican regulars tried
To retreat, hut failed, and Il wa1 moi
until $50 OF his men were down that
Escsn1ero managed 70 extrfcnte the
fesnnants OF his force.
The regulars then attempted 10 re-
treat toward Casa Grandes. but found
that the insurgents had placed q
strong force across the road. Psnned
In with the enemy on both sides. It
was believed by the couriers who got
through TO this city that the federals
will be compelled to surrender With
out delay. This victory means . great
deal to the insurgents. tnasmach ~
fhe federal forces have 4 vast guam
THY 81 ammunition snd some service
able field guns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
Cvases

pany Tor personal Injuries. ~.
while working a. brakeman, mao
one OF his arms mashed on. Inc
Southern Railway Company thinks the
damages allowed were excessive, and
will take the case to the higher court.
The city of Richmond Is not salts
fled with a decree of the court APP
proving the appraisement OF damages
OF the Lumpkin property. which was
condemned at the request OF the city
Assistant CITY Attorney Anderson "
looking after the city's interest anu
viii take ghe case TO the Court Oh
Appeals.
Robinson Assault Case.
The case of George Robinson, the
negro barber. charged with attempt
ing TO assault Lizzie Ross VIII De
heard in Hastings Court, part 2. Wed
nesday. The Ross woman Is the wife
of Robinson's business partner, ooth
negores being BARRIERS.
To Hear pedaiina Cases.
A special session iof the Oak Grove
Court will be called Wednesday oy
MAGISTRATE Cheatham in Swansporo'
for the purpose of hearing the evidence
In the cases of the ". II. Ward and the
Saunders brothers. all charged win
peddling without a license.
Deaths arc uV&FMSs
Evelyn. the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Carroll, died Monday af-
ternoon at O'Clock at the parents
residence. 2sIo Cherry street. swans
boro. The funeral will take place
Tuesday afternoon at +:3o o'clock from
the residence and the services VIII DC
conducted by Rev. J. NJ. Rowland.
The funeral OF Mrs. Emma L. Bass
who died sunday morning at her res
idence in Oak Grove, took place Tues
day s.kernoon at $3.50 O'Clock from Ihe
Decatur Street Methodist Church. Tne
interment was made in Maury Gene
terry.
The funeral OF SIydewell Kathlee,
Francis, infant daughter Of Mr. anc
Mrs. Addie Francis, who died SUNDAY
at the home OF her parents, near oah
Grove, took place Tuesday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. The interment was II,
Maury Cemetery.
Personal and Brief Mention.
Patrick Moon, father of police officei
Michael Moon. suffered a stroke OF
paralysis Monday afternoon. His con-
dition Is regarded serious.
W. r, Bethel, who has been Twins
In Farnville for the last few years
has returned TO South Richmond, ht'
former home.
Mr.. Edmouia Taylor and daughter
of Fifteenth and Porter streets, have
returned home after visit to frienoi
| in Ffuvanna county.
Mrs. f. T. Higgason. of Charlotte
county, sister OF Judge II. II. Wells
! is a patient at the Memorial Hospital
The Mems Bible Class of the Wether
ford Memorial Church will give it's an
nual class supper Tuesday night. Marcl
Q, In the class room of the church.
Robert s. Rives, formerly OF Souti
| Richmond, 10 a candidate for common
wealtb's Attorney of GIouchester coun
| t.. where he now resides.
| Love, Courtship and Marriage VII
be the subject OF an entertaining lee
ture Tuesday night by the Rev. w.
| Atwill, of Petersburg. in the Contra
Methodist Church. The lecture is un
! der the auspices of the Wesley Bibl
class of that church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
DIR. G. H. DENNY
REPRESENTS GOVERNOR

Governor Mann has appointed DR..
George II. Denny. president OF WASH
ington and Lee University. an his spe-
c!ai and personal representative 70
the Southern Educational Conference
at Atlanta, Ga. The sessions Of the
conferences begin March 8 and DR..
Denny win leave at once for the Cecr-
sia capital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
APPEAL PAPERS
FILED IN TWO CASES

In the Hastings Court, part 2, Tues
dag. appeal papers were flied with
Judge Ernest II. Wells In two cases.
The Southern Railway Company ap-
peals from a decision in which the
Jury awarded j. A. Chlidrey $4,000
damages in q suit against the corn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
COLONIAL HAS ANOTHER WIN.
NE.R

When a bunch OF active. iptelii-
gent CANNES can make people laugh
themselves into hysterical condition
II is safe to assert that the animals
have been we'll trained and that their
trainer has been cleaver enough to use
tricks that will provoke laughter.
Frank Reed with his stageful Of bun
dogs. and. one fox terrier--don't for.
get the fox terrier, because he's
surely wonderful quadruped-are
causing and will cause great laughing
spells ali this week. One trick, but
what's the use, you are missing 4
treat if YOU don't see this dog act
Billy Miller and Flo Russell In a
comedy sketch were enoored time and
again. Their scene represents the ex-
terror OF an insane asylum from which
the male member escapes and their
talk. songs. and character dancing.
is clever enough to make them a fea-
ture on any bill. Mitxi Admont
sweet of voice and dainty in manner
was appreciated. Her imitation vio-
lin solo at the close quite deceives
her audience till the last few strains
and carries her off to hearty APP
plause. Norbert Hamilton, in the last
week OF his engagement is singing
the very appropriate song Back to
the Old Home" with pretty slides, and
| number of motion picture plays
are included in a bill that will draw
the usual large Colonial crowds this
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
BOTH WO0LD TRY
!. TRIO OF MUDERERs
MARYLAND AN DyIRGYNIA CON-
TENDING AS TO JURISDICTION
IN POTOMAC RIVER KrIaaNc

Jurisdiction in the murder trial Of
Henry Brady. Eva Toney and George
Wallace, will be decided In the April
term OF tho circuit court Of West
moreland county. The trio are under
indictment for the killing of Captain
Allen Dorsey and mate John Adams
Churchier. Of the oyster dredge. Irene
Ruth.
Tho killing occurred January 20,
1911, on the Potomac River, of
Church Point a short distance below
Colonial Beach.
The attorney general Of Maryland
contends that the men were in the
Jurisdiction OF that State. The same
contention II made by the Common
wealths. Attorney of Westmoreland
County.
After the murder the men escaped
to Maryland when they were cap
turcd and turned over to the Virginia
authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
NAGEL. SHERMAN AND
CROTHERS TO SPEAK

WASHINGTON. n. c.. March Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor Nagel
to-day accepted an invitation to ad :
dress the Republican Club OF New York
City at'|its luncheon SATURDAY.. Froi.
lowing the New York speech the Secro-
tary Will go 10 Baltimore to address
the local chapter of the American in
stltute OF banking Saturday night.
Gov. Crothers and Vice. President
sherman will also speak on this oc-
casion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
WEATHER CoNpITrONS.

Storm conditions are working slowly
eastward across the Central portions
OF the country and cloudiness is gen.
eral In all sections east of the Rockies.
while precipitation either as rain or
snow has fallen during the past "a
hours over relatively narrow belt OF
the country extending from southern
Utah eastward to the Northern part OF
snow will continue to attend the storm,
movement during the next So hours
The temperatures have fallen from 10
TO IL degrees in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07

RICHMOND. VA, Mar. T.-Forecast
for Richmond and vicinity: Rain or
snow tonight followed by clearing
Wednesday, rising temperature.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Mar. Fore
cast Tor virginia: Rain on the coast
Rain or snow In the interior tonight
followed by clearing wednesday, ris-
ing temperature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
IN VARIOUS CITIES.

observations are for the "a hours
ending at A. NJ. Eastern STANDARD
! time.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
I'm Old Kentucky

I'm Old Kentucky" which will hold
the boards at the Bijou for a week,
opened TO a large and appreciate att
dience Monday night. This play Is
one of the mainstays Of the Amert-
can stage and the public seems
never to grow tired of the Kentucky
life 1t breaths in its every act, and
the exciting horse race with which
the play ends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
At the Theatres

Academy-Miss Bessie ABBOTT and
David Bispham In concert. Tuesday
evening; Lillian Russell In In Search
of q Sinner" wednesday night;
Human Hearts, Saturday matinee
and night.
Bijou---"In Old Kentucky" after
noon and evening.
Colonial--Continuou Vaudeville.
Lubin--Continuous Vaudeville.
Concert.
The Concert to be given at the
Academy OF Music Tuesday night. by
Miss Bessie ABBOTT and David Bis
pham, will be a musical treat like OF
which is seldom given Richmond. II
will be the first time this popular
soprano and gifted baritone have
ever been hear in the south In con-
cert together. The programme is
varied and promises much enjoyment
and delight. Mr.. Bispham will give
several Rotations, as well as sing
solos and a number of duets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-16

sale and retail distributors Of the
well known Bush & Lane pianos
They have several car loads Of thcse
pianos in stock and the beautiful
store room which has been especial
ly decorated and fitted up for the
firm was filled with these instru.
ments In all the. different styles in
GLIDING the baby grands. These are
beautiful to look upon and Prof. w.
G. Whitman, of Chicago, well
known concert pianist is there to
demonstrate the quality and tone.
It was intended to give a regular
program but the weather conditions
were such that it was thought best
to entertain all who called at any
time during the afternoon and even.
ing which Prof Whitman did with
marked ability. a M
W. r. Lamb, president OF the COM
pany, is here TO get the new store
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-16
Fer Miss Roberts.

Miss Laura Clcndenen entertain
Ga With miscellaneous shower yeG-
ierday afternoon in honor of Miss
Rnsalind Roberts who will be mar
ricd Dec. % to DR.. Homer Elkins
cf Paris, III Concluding an after-
noon Of scwiag and conversation the
lridc-to-bc Was presented with d
nantbcr of useful articles from he.
i,s,.natc friends
Those present were. Mrs Kyle
mt. Miss Allie Belts OF Mound City,
Misses Augustine Fitzgerald, Alice
Mcknight, Ruth yesterday, Prudt 4
MoIone, Pearl Youngs, Anna Burke,
Marry Butler. Margaret Strong, Cor.
are Walker, Mary Louise CATCHER,
Flsie IIbach. Phyllis Smith, Mona
rerrault, Gladys BAIL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-16

started and j. w. Hills, the man
ager win continue the work. Pau,
W. Howe, salesman and tuner, ard
two Of the company's travelling
statesmen. Messrs. +. NJ Cooper and
NJ. Dalton are also here assisting in
the opening.
+. J. Congleton, vice president al
the Bush & Lane Co., the manufac-
turers, will arrive in the city today
1t is the intention to make Cairo
a distributing point for this terri
tory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-16
ashington avenue.

Horton Crehan of East st. Louis
and John Crehan of New Madrid
Mo, vii spend the holidays in
Cairo as the guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Crehan of Eighth
and Walnut streets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-16

Office and 1t Is reported that he will
accept the position of assistant to
the chief clerk of the Illinois Gen.
trail at Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-16
HAVE FORMAL OPENING
Hundreds Call at New Piano Store
of Lamb Company on Com
mercial Avenue.

The formal opening Of the w. r..
Lamb Piano Co.'s store at ne Com
merciaI avenue was made yesterday.
This company ia the southern whole
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-16

Miss Marguerite Bryant of ST.
Eighth street entertained the n. y
r.. o. club yesterday afternoon at
ter school hours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-16

The largest line OF toys in the
city. The Novelty Shop, 211 Eighth
street,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-16

John Dunnivant, formerly Of this
city, who owns a farm in Pulaski
county. near Ullin was here yes
terday as the guest of his mother.
Mrs, J. w. Dunn Of Sixth street and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-16

dlery Co., Is visiting relatives for
/ short time at Dallas Texas.
Miss Clara Hart OF Wickliffe. Ky,
was in this city yesterday after.
noon on shopping expedition.
W. j. CaVancss of Kaufman
Brothers. has returned from bust
moss trip TO nearby points for his
firm.
! Mr. and Mrs. II, G.. Fisher aud
l,Mrs. II. Wineberg arrived yesterday
4 from Memphis, Tenn, for a visit to-
\ friends.
J. r. Cooke, the banker, and
daughter, Miss Gussie, of Wickliffe.
Ky, were in the city yesterday
afternoon.
/ Samuel Miiin Of st. Louis, Mo.
formerly of Cairo, Is here for visit
| to his sister, Mrs. Joseph Collins. Of
| 316 Seventh street.
Arthur Beaupre of Mound City, !
who is proprietor Of the palace Of
| Sweets there transacted business |
in Cairo yesterday afternoon.
| J. l.. Smith of Carbonate was
here yesterday afternoon transact
| ing business. Mr.. Smith is dep.
uty United States marshal.
Mrs. Robert Swoboda, who has |
been i'll for some time at her home, |
| 1714 Poplar street, is in greatly |
improved condition at present.
| Mrs. Ora Jones OF Wickliffe, KY, |
was here yesterday as the guest of !
Miss Daisy Hacker of Ais Washing
ton avenue, and other friends.
/ Mrs. Clyde Richie of Mound City
was shopper in Cairo yesterday
morning and the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Emf of Park avenue.
Mrs. George Wilson remains in a
serious condition at st. Mary's In
Urinary, she having. suffered sud-
den relapse Thursday afternoon.
Paul G.. Kerth returned yesterday
afternoon from a business trip 10
points in Kentucky and Tennessee
l for the Woodward Hardware Co.
Miss Price will return today to
her home in St. Louis, Mo-, after a
visit here to Mrs. Bentley OF 1907
Poplar street for the past several
days.
l. Miss Edith Conant of villa Ridge
Is here for short time on shop
ping trip and also as the guest OF
Miss Margaret Hatcher of Ninth
street.
| Miss Alma Heileg left yesterday
4 afternoon for st. Louis, Mo-, where
she will spend several days as the
guest of her brother, who formerly
lived here.
4 Sol Farnbaker, who has been
seriously i'll for tlte past several
weeks at his home on Seventh |
street, shows a decidedly improved
condition now.
Miss Flora Dougherty, who Ia al
student at McKendree College, ar
rives today to spend the holidays
with her sister Mrs. Harry Hood OF |
IA Twenty-1fth street.
Miss Hazel Hubbard of Martin,
Tenn, who is attending Monticello
academy at Godfrey, ILL.,, lis the
guest of her cousin Miss Mia Nc
Nemer OF Eleventh street.
Carson P. Martin: who does ex-
tensive farming near Beech Ridge
and Is Democratic leader in that
vicinity, was business visitor in
Cairo yesterday afternoon.
Cant w nj WilliamA YntnranI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-16
Leaves Sheriff's Office,

Albert Blatteau has resigned his
position as assistant to- Chief Dep.
uty w r. Greaney In the sheriff's
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-16
VIII Give Recital.

Pupils Of Miss Emma Lansden viii
give recital this afternoon at her
residence, 315 Fifth street, assisted
ty Mr.. Arthur Turner on the violin.