davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
EVANS BEAT TRAVIS.
Star Golfers Had Close Struggle on
Pinehurst Course.

Pinehurst, n. CT. March 3o-With
Walter J. Travis of Garden City and
Charles Evans. Jr., of Edgewater, the
two most conspicuous figures in Amer
lean golf, brought together as the re-
suit OF the draw, interest in todayss
first round in match play in the an
nual united north and south golf
championship tournament has never
been eauzlled here. A gallery of fully
five hundred persons followed the con-
test throughout.
fEavers found several of the hazards
ct which he is fond, features of the
course on his way out. and made the
turn in IL to 81 to Evans and four
down. Coming in, the tenth and e1ev-
enth were halved- Travis won the
twelfth. lost the thirteenth, won the
fourteenth and fifteenth, lost the match
on the sixteenth. to 5. A brilliant
recovery by Evans on g pulled shot
which landed in the rough, made the
edge of the green, and his approach
put the dead. The bye holes We're
played and halved in three and fours
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
INVESTIGATING DANIELS
FOR FAILING TO RACE
Champion Swimmer Has Given No
Reason for Passing Up Arsot A. G.
Programme.

Philadelphia, March 3O.-The fail
pion swimmer, to participate in the
American fifty-yard championship
race in the Argot A. C. in this city
on Saturday, March 25, is being in
vestigated by the registration commit
tee Of the Amateur Athletic union OF
this district.
athlete who enters race must par
ticipate or give good reason for not
doing so. Daniels nan1e was down as
an entrant, and thus far no excuse has
been given for his failure to appear.
This, under the rules, is ground for ex-
pulsion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
p & M. CHAMPIONS.
Captain BIaokburn's Team Wins the
Duckpin Title in Easy Style.

Chaplain Biackburn's team took the
Porteous & Mitchell championship at
duckpins on Thursday night at the
Rose alleys from Captain Desmond's
five, winning three straight strings
and finishing 142 pins in the lead on
total pinfall. The winners started
strong and kept their lead safe
throughout.
Carbray Of the winning team was
the high individual roller, going across
for single Of 80 and high three
string of 25S. The scores of the los
ers were generally at . low average.
The figures:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31

free agent, was granted by the na-
tional commission today. The player
submitted evidence that he is not now
under contract to Fall River and on
this showing the commission granted
his request.
The complaint of Player Rowland
Barrow for 800, which he claimed
was due him from the Chicago Ameri-
can club, was disallowed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
Jim Vaughan Should Show This Season

Hal Chase Is wondering what Jim
Vaughan, the big southpaw, will do
getaway in 1910, Vaughan injured his
arm about the middle Of the season.
and during the remaining months OF
the race failed to show his early-sea-
son form. Joe Lake OF the st. Louis
Browns, after a brilliant start, showed
the effects of overwork, and near the
close of the season was hit hard every
time he started. If Bobby Wallace
was sure Lake would not be a high
class pitcher this year, he would prob
ably hand in his resignation at once.
Wiltse OF the Giants, Krause OF the
quite q few other star beavers who
didn't show their best last year. are
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
College Baseball Thursday.

At Greensboro, S. c.. lafayette Z,
Guilford 4.
At Charlottesville, Va: Amherst
college 4, University OF Virginia 2.
At Providence: Brown 8, Rhode Is
land State college 1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
No Prizefiahts for Now London.

Speaking from the subject, Law
and Order in the City, States Attor-
ney Hadlai A. Hull told the members
of the Mems club of the Second Con-
gregationa1 church at New London,
that is any attempt is made to hold
prizefights there, he will at once in
woke the highest power in the state
and kill of any such attempt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
Baseball Thursday on Southern Dia
monds.

At Atlanta. Ca. New York Nation
ais II, Atlanta Seutherns o.
At Baltimore: Baltimore (Eastern)
s; Philadelphia Nationals q
At Hot Springs: sPittsburg first
team ID. second team 9.
At Dallas, Texas: Boston Ameri-
cans 4, Dallas o.
At New Orleans: Cleveland Ameri-
cans s; New Orleans l.
At Columbia, 8. c.: Boston Nation
ais II, Columbia 1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
American Team Second in Berlin Race

Berlin, March S0.-The international
six-day bicycle race, which ended here
tonight, was won by Walter Rutt and
Johann Stol, the Gedman-Dutch team.
who covered 3,406 kilometres Oils
miles,. Floyd Mcfarland and James
Moran, the American team, were Sec
ond, about a third of a mile behind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
Rain Checks for Andersen De Orc.

The Anderson-De Orc boxing bout
that was scheduled for Wednesday
night before the Windham Athletic
club and postponed because of dark
ness caused by the iightning's pranks,
will take place next Wednesday eve-t
ming. The patrons who had gathered
to witness the bout were given rain
checks that will be good for the
match when it is put on.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
COTTON.

New York, March 3o-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: March
1888, April 1431, May 14.4S. June
14.1s, July 1414, August 1856, Septem-
Der 1899. October 1853, November
1885, December 1888, january 12.4s.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplAnds.
14.45: mid6iing gulf, 1870; sales, 500
kales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
Pearl Street Stars First to Report.

The Pearl Street Stars played the
Young Hard Eggs and defeated them
by the score of 10 to Is. Norman
Hines and Rossie Batty saved the
game. The line up: Rossie Batty g
Norman Hines p, Herbert Wiley 10,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31
Cart. !pe.nond.
Threatened Rose Alley Record.

Bill McClafferty was in top form on
Thursday evening, going across for
a duckpin single Of 173, at the Rose
alleys, which was good for the daily
prize and was within a few pins of
Sturteyant's alley record of 1911.
The two Owls teams, No. I and No.
2 roll tonight at 7.3O in their series
of 80 games of which they have rolled
IS, in which No. 1 team has ten games
and No. 2 team eight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31

causing a lot of worry in the various
major league camps.
Roller Polo Results Thursday.
At Providence (post-season) Prov.
idence 4, New Haven 8.
AT THE RiNGsIDE.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson says that
he will not make his American debut
in the middleweight class unless he 10
offered a suitable purse.
Joe Choynslzi is helping Harry
Forbes to condition himself. for his
bout with Johnny Coulon at Kenosha.
Frankie Conley's first bout after his
defeat by the bantamweight champion
will be on the coast with Joe Rivers,
Mexican, April Is.
Benny Kaufman and Young Dyson
have been rematched to meet at a
Providence club, March 80, in a fifteen
round mill.
Young Pierce, the negro bantam, ID
being handled by Tom O'Rourke. the
New York promoter, who is ready to
oh h no cf
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31

otuy Hanit1n IS, Alfred Zalinger CT,
Robert Henderson If,-Leonard Hoffman
IF. f
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31

Straight f IS. ssso-sl washed. .s-ss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-31

causing lot of worry in the various
major league camps.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08
Entertainment for Visitors.

Miss Rosalind Roberts Of upper
Washington avenue, entertained ges
terday afternoon with a card part
in honor OF her house party alld anhm
her OF out af town visitors. The aas-
tess was assisted in entertaining ~
her mother, Mrs. J. i Robert ald Ter
sister, Miss Roberta.
Those present were Misses Aa'la
Lewis of Charlottesville, Mo, Cletl3
and Leila Bowling OF Denver, Colo
Edna Brisbine, Maude Harris Of
Evansville, Ifl., CecIe Moore q Ben
ton. Allie Belts of Mound City, tiene
Beal of Vienna, Mrs Kyle Ent, Misses
Elsie bach, Mona Perrauit. Louise
Berry. Lola Steinel, Augustine tNz
gerald, Pauline Becker, Phillis Smu1
Birdia, Mia Mathews, Winfrea Cox
Gladys Baird, Laura Clendenen. Anna
Rurke
The guests prize was won hf Nj
zaida Lewis Of Caruthersvilla, No
The Eve hundred prize by Miss
Gladys Baird.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08
Quarterly Social.

The Logan Bible class Of the first
M. f. Church held their qrarteriy
social entertainment Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Feltes, 222
Eighth street. There were forty
members Ct the class and guests pres
emit
Refreshments We're served after
which eacl member was called upon
to give her first experience in COOK
ing after her marriage, which evoked
much merriment. The committee
who had the affair in charge wa
composed Of the following ladies
Mesdames Feltes Stair, Bristol
Alice Lee and G. w. Logan,
The following program was giyel
during the afternoon:
Reading and song by Miss l.. Holi
Song BY Miss Margaret Elano
Logan, Piano solo by Mrs. Kate Davi
Raymond Reading by Mrs. Flori
Niclola. hesitation Little Mis-
Muhitt' by Miss Esther Pryor, son
by Mrg. w. l.. Holt Of Vincennes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08

NJ l'a NsA. N oa.'' M 4. u
o-.s i s s'li141 s','sS t'e '-'' '.''N
%a@t2.aaE,
Verne b3y"'s q oiife i''A'fS" ~
70 air2 '9-SE Nh ''1'
As8fae t'sSae '1''. ''e' A'oA' .'oo I,
ist@ad @iot. ~ w Dss'i $50 W
a0t' n NF9t wy { f" '~-N'i
ft. Mi +" 'S'i' LIN !" sst' Ii, .'''',,'
( 'Ga-.l 't's Y a'''As " ''sN m s9'' \
Eao q iuseS'
ao.A' .'Ns 'o',s L - III . s4 i.
MN sss sol''s T MINI HID n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08
Sheer FABRICS
FOR MILLINERY.
Muslin Lace and Net Used In
Trimming Summer Hats,

There are some very attractive look
Ing bats Of lcghorn or other fine braid
whose crowns are covered smoothly
with dotted muslin and whose brims
are covered with the muslin on the
outsido to within few inches of the
edge This edge IS Of the straw, as is
The undcrsde of the brim.
OTHER hats arc entirely OF the muslin,
but differ from the traditional lingerie
hat In that they are smoothly stretched
and shaped instead Of being shirred
and pulfed or course the latter type
Of lingerie model IS shown. too. but it
is very likely 10 take some picturesque
bonnet form this year instead of being
built on tapping bebe lines.
A good deal Of lace is used By MILF
ilers, as by dressmakers. this summer,
hats being wholly or partially made of
it and straw hats being smartly trim
med with biz lace bars or lace scarfs
MaIines is a popular trimming and as
charming as it is perishable. Used In
sufficient quantities--that il, in layer
upon layer--it wears better than one
would expect. and there are lovely
models trimmed in many great airy
choux Of malnes IN clevei1y blended
colors or In shades of one color a big
| white hemp hat trimmed in clouds OF
| gray malines and one big paradise
| plume of gray was one Of the most
( fetching. bats this season.
Covering straw hats. or in many
cases covering only the crown and
outer side of the broad brim. with chif-
/ fon is one Of the seasons Innovations.
AS rule the foundation hat is OF fine
/ white braid, though there are many ex-
! ceptions to this rule. and colored
chiffon laid smoothly over this founda-
ton takes on cool softness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08

How 10 /, SO yougg bold such high
RANK in the Edya service: WeH
there's a story about taat. but if a
col out it would ruin me. They sal
some arc great. some achieve areai
ness and some haee greatness thrust
upon them. had II thrust upon ne
il was in the summer OF ls98 Oh
Hayana IIot9 Wei It couldn't ba
Eo,ter except under q volcano. JUS
the kind of weather for one 10 he 10 I"
hammock ond smoke cigarettes A"',
we had resu'aH daI'es wv aaS' WHY
both day apa nisAL we a'8U . Z NJ" W., !,
tlat a aP'ii+h 'oTPV"o ~ 49, 49,.
olo" ~ 7hE wan w y - -, ,,,.n,.h =,
@FetE AA'' aNA ~ w =" Y :" '"'.' "
Fa"l IA 'us '''''.'.e 9s n n,' ma,
n'l'gt' i'i51 a. y " ~. M - ,ea,.
on' oo"'' NJ r.. aeos, nno,
LDe9 'g ,uV 0r''' ,n,'. tt,a ,,nrst ionp
"a ~ / 4 ', .ut l-,,,. e' ! boI,hendor end
~ nsn s'| 49, ' ao,.,rs re,aiods me Of
~ III t'ep' , oy'' ,,g h,acr an iron
,,,"' i'.,. l.tar.i,,,, III, II IN how
D,o ,..ha,a g,,ritfng emoke
T.ts+,e ,ybot . tornedo boat is.
| ~ ,i.ht IA. N charge Of thu
! soaro,ljrh, sho.,dn't hayc been ri
q char..o for MA been doing duti
!, III can.ai,,s lounch MI day. 20
TILL ,,at.raa, ~ esins NJ the aeet an,
,.as tirtd KIN However. i WINS n
,aa.ob oa,t ioo+ NJ urbt moving. on
- IN nan 1.ttb md was taken sick
o.a snn, MN balow Tha other
aan. n tha ~.,llpy d cet nv 4 cup d
corrro III stayed away long enoug
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08

%aiY Z, 3S1t
81 Is Mcgammon 81 Mounds
iIaa8saay afternoon m the ctty She
Iard her lit.lo aausater VIA soon Pc
! gia hordlas Bore 70 they may be
Ia Saley wso IL enP'a5ed
Ib.
yS H WHO nas ocngigd
cata lapot here, has ri
&ad Wn oc sherty ta has
taa 9lac aAr Merp&y vent
% MOUNDS wheta he has q position
Ein oae cl tie ofheiies q tne road
aiE apa Atrs Y WN Honpef' Wl'o
ltaye3 vaudeville " the PAIN lAea-
I.r afree evenings tfis weeh' le't
Nts losl FaiiartcH i5 Qiite Y ~
aaac on ''eaTf stree MISS Mary
oyerstmet wao resides 81 tais home
wao has heeh seriously " seN-
altl Weeks US sa mQcH mpro'ea ~
q Aa Tbie 90 he o1& tRis "esE
1t6 aameFon II M9'lIh1s
Wars RarrS Oh simpson Lay II
vjsl-ihs Mf aud MIS- = - eo'h Y
ioie
aIss AarI AnlroneS ana Miss ]0lia
S&1CiGr were I3lro shoppers 4 lufs-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08

The ladies Of tae Chillreu's Home,
the Church Of the Redeemer, and the
Methodist church did a good business
Fourth Of July supplying the hungry
and thirsty visitors. The lady III at
tendance on the Chlldreus Home
stand made sale Of enc sandwich
that yielded immense profit A gem
tleman came along and asked tho lady
the price OF the sandwiches She re.
lpllel ~ cents piece tie pulled out
a IS bill, handed it to her, took the
neatly wrapped sandwich and walked
away we'll satisfied with his purchase.
The purchaser was a banker on Ohio
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08
FOND or ELECTIONS.
In Switzerland Trey Select Even
Gravediggers BY Ballet.

In Switzerland They Select Even
Gravediggars BY Ballet,
According 10 Professor f. +. RoEe.
or Geneva. the Swiss have the srea;
est political intelligence In the world
today
Every citizen of a canton IS 4 Sw
citizen" says Professor Roget "U-
must become d member of some luca
commune 70 become uaturai2el aaa
in order to DO 50 must be accepted hy
the local communal council
Every male Swiss citizen IL .an a'lc
tor from the age Of twenty, lhcyc *
ing no property dualiica+i5n Grers
Swiss II a soldier ana every aaie
elector Tie federal clcctar igA2 yH
wherever he may happen % be
antees being taken thar he VOTES
once
THE cantons are tho pa9tifal u3lits
and no Cleetor may exercise politics.
rights ID moro lhan Qae cgtja ga
moving from one locality % auota.
tue swiss must wait three month";. b
fore tie may exercise Tie franchise II
his new neighborhood
Professor Roget declares that "eyoFH
collective authority in Switzerland Il
elected
"The foreigner he states. els otteI
surprised to see in Swiss naWsaan8
on 4 Monday tile results of all Kinds Jt
elections on Tho Sunday. II be h@
gone into a polling booth GA the SUN
day lie would have found in this cor
ncr clerk at desa, ut vhNh he
clector would vote for the loeaI sc.sU
master.
In another corner woud be deSl
at which he would vote for Tie lo"a
judge, in another part &c the sautr
room he would vote for The IocU grave
digger. and so on through o whole
series Of officials, all of whom arg pom
ulary elected
THE result Of This training is tta'
the political Intelligence OF che Swiss
Is extremely developed aad that Ae
thoroughly understands what He IS ,1g
ing about at home in his u1tive cca.-
try. and that WHEN ne goes aoroad D..
6ads Ii very easy 90 understand a6
to take part in any political movement.
among which he may end himself
Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08

General Goratio c. King on one oc-
easion narraung some war memories,
SAID.
we suffered many har4Ships on
both sides but the poor, brave Cum
federates suffered most rcmemh@-
a grimed old coIofed man who nc ihe
outbreak Of the spanish war appiied
for a place rs nm ARMY COOK.
"'What experience have sou had:
the old fellow was asked.
~ was cook. sah. fo' a Confederate
regiment in siEty-foE he answered
that Is. sab. had the position at
cook, but, to tell tie truth, dda't
work at it,
why uotY
"'There wasn't nothin' to COOK
sah.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08
Musicale Yesterday

Miss Emma Lansden's music puplls
gave a. musicale yesterday morning al
the home of Miss Lansien on Fifth st
a number Of friends We're present
Those who took part in this affair
were Misses Mabel and Edith Langan
Roberta Roberts, at the piono, Mis-,
Ruth yesterday, and Miss Ethe
Phillippy, in vocal selections. Mrs
C.. Fred Gallagher gave number o.
Piano numbers, and Miss Emnf
Lansden sang several solos.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08
PERSONAL.

II. S. Antrim and family will leave
today for the east to be gene several
weeks.
Mrs, William Maloncy Of st. Louis
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura
Kratky ZIG Third greet. She will
remain several weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Matingly and son,
John A Miller, left yesterday Tor
Pewakee. Wis /, TO spend the remand
er Of the summer They viii stop at
Chicago few days enroute.
III. e. Halliday and family
went to Green Lake, Wis, Thursday
to spend the remainder Of the sum
Mrs Elizabeth p. Hackley, daugh
ter CT Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Hack
ley OF 249G Walnut street arrives thit
morning from Waukegan, lll, wher'
she has Keen attending high school
George w. Curfman has resigne'
mis- position as assistant cashier at th
Illinois Central freight depot Ia tht
I city, and has accepted more .flcss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08
y SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL -


Y iye position as cashier and Fatt
clerk at the Illinois Central friesh
depot in Centralia, III.
MIS-. d w Bransfortl VINO has becr
! visiting her mother. Mrs a. a. Bond
iurant returned to her home in unior
/ City Tenn, Yesterday.
/ Mrs. Nv. G, Finch Of New Malri1 4
! the guest III Mrs .Iona Brown q
Seventh street.
Ell. Hubbard Of go seventh street
! left Thursday evening for Chicago
and points in Wisconsin, where he
win remain for the balance Of the
summer,
Miss Lillian Worley Of 2dJ2 sfe@.
more street, mas as her guest, Miss
frcile Edwards of Wicklfffe, Ky.
Miss Hermine Schulz Of Charleston,
Mo-. who has been visiting Miss
Edith Langan cg Twenty,second street
returned acme yesterday
Gene Gunther ef Mobile Alabama
was in the city yesterday visiting
friends
Mrs. Walker Of Noun City was in
the city yesterday calling On friends.
Miss Rose Berry Of Birds Point
was in the city yesterday sAopnins
and visiting friends.
Lonnie Bondurant lott Tuesday
for Union City, Tenn where he VIII
visit friends ana relatives for few
days.
Mr. john shea Of tFrbandale ana
daughter V'ata left Yesterday for
stone Port for a several days visit
Rev De Vol, pastor III the Fird
ChristianChurch, was callel % Terra
Haute. Ind, yesterday BY messaE4
announcing the serious illness el ais
father
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08

|. pendent upon my watchIuiness' ard
asleep at the somchlieht'
Suddenly ! awoke, gave n ycIl
and touched an electric connection. 10
4 few seconds more the whole SHIPS
company came tumblins mp the corr.
panion ways. from the meanest JACKIE
to the captain.
Now. what do you suppose WAS the
cause OF my alarm? Right ont in the
track Of the searchlisht, coming for us
like shot. was something black. It
was moving SO straight that opiy
saw IFS bow. giving It the appearance
OF a round spot on the water 1hcre
was no smoke, and it must have been
literally riding the waves. FOR could
not see that il kicked mp particle OF
spray
You can imagine my sensations bnt
| rot very perfectly. 4 momcut before !
had been asleep What guardian angel
had awakened me? suppose bad
slept a few Minutes longer, Though
all this fashed on me MS saw 40 ~.
| snumeut Of aanihilaton approachia's
| my mind made another picture which
couldn't drive away myself banging
! by tAe neck at The yardarm
| Suddenly the advancing torpedo boat
| seemed 20 leave the wafer and start
for the sky 1t took me just two SEE.
onds to face the glass. and there
crawling upward on its outer surface
was guat had mistaken the shad
| ow east by the little beast for tor.
pedo boat Here was out Of one
scrape and into another J had arouS
ed The ship for nothing. Before
could get back to MY position IN real
Of lie soarcher tue captain himself
had canght hold Of 1t and was tnrnlns
it about rapidly
what is 1t? Where is it?" he crict
excitedly.A
1.-THE fact ~. captain-you see
Before | could tell him that has
mistaken a enars shadow for 4 tofpe
do boat the renl thing stood ont pian
: ~ under the searcher There She vas
tie aelr hlack looking craft ! hdv'
t,cu q you, coming for us pow
ing tlle water mo two fans q dens
cloud Of smoke pouring FROM ~
stack
, | tell you the captain Didn't wait 70
ANYBODY 70 repeat his orders and Il
\ less time tiian ii takes 70 tell II Sho
had gone for that torpedo boat BH
? il wasn't needed The Spaniards, see
ing they were discovered. turned q
7 quickly as possible and showed u
9 ttcir boats stern.
9 Just as soon ~ the affair had quiet
u ca down the captain stepped M t
y me aud said:
y "Ilr RI, You have done ony you
n duty. sut there are times when sin
/. pig doing ones duty counts for
Il great deal, by your vigilance 20
: have saved this ship, worth three I
If four millions to the government, ant
4 what is more. the lives of $50 men.
Il shah report the matter to Washin;
!, ton, with the recommendation the
v0r be sdvsned ten uuslbs.sf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08
Entertained Informally

Mrs. Cora ZanCne entertained IN
formally last evening at her home On
Twentieth street in honor Of Mrs
Isert Belsford Of Eighteenth street
who viii leave in a few days 70 7oln
her husband in Michigan. Toss
present were the guest Of honor Mrs
Eelsford, Mr. Davis father or The
honoree, Mr. and Mrs. George ".
Logan, and n Davis, Misses Kate,
Goldia am Jessie Davis, Miss Alice
Walker, and Arthur Thompson. Mrs.
Zanone was assisted in serving re-
freshmen BIZ her daughter Mrs Wal
ter Berry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08
uLLlN. ILLINOIS,
JulH z. t9tf

Mrs Julia Myers spent the Fourth
th relatives at HarrisAuIg
Mr and Mrs Ciay Frasaette and
laughter LGeile pent Tues5ay in
AFRO.
James Myers AMI family Of cho
sago guests a the Myers Hotel
Quitp 2 number Of families weat to
GnHsad Tuesday
Joan Buadseauk Is FattiRs two
0als of paint CHI the school house
tt week. It looks like a new buiid-
g
aiis Wesley was seriously hurt in
runaway Tuesday while ont at
taeir farm
James Scruggs has moved bis
.aaily to town.
6ls Harry Baggott has gone to
los Aagte= for months Hsis with
friend
MIS- Ei soaea was in town Friday
morning shopping
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-08

When mighty Amru vent to congNaF
Egypt he camped Oh the cas-. bank Of
the Nile opposite Memphis. that great
twenty miles long capita Of mud
bricks whose western verge was he
pyramids and whose mud brick houses
have all vanished Amru crushed 5he
Egyptians and came back TO get bis
camp to move over and occupy hlem-
phls A dove had built In The folds
near the top OF his tent. Blood bathed
Amru, The ruthless, would not let her
be disturbed a new city started about
his tents IT. grew northward aIon.
the Nile II is today Cairo Memphis
is only name.