davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
soon READY FOR W0KR
D. L, Marks Overall end Shirt Factory
Being Supplied with Machinery
and Stock.

The Aver Manufacturing plant at
2l7-2l9 Eight street, of which David
l.. Marx is the proprietor, is nearly
ready to begin operations. The only
delay now is caused by the non-arrival
OF line new six;horse power electric
motor The new cutter has arrived
and much of the stock for the manu-.
'acture of overalls, shirts and pasts
Is at hand. This plant will employ
"Heh in full optration about fifty ope.
ratiyes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
LOVELY LINGERIE JACKETS.
silk and Lace Are Used For the Mos;
Fetching Models.

Very pretty are the seasons short
dressing jackets and negligees. The
soft Dresden silks with lace and rib
bons make combination that is very
charming, as shown in the picture
This lace is valenciennes, and the sill
is In pastel shades of pink and blue
A ribbon band about the bust gives
the upper part Of the iacket yoke
effect, Narrow pIaits on the sleeves
and OH the bodice add to it's ornateness
The sleeves are Of the flowing type pro
fusely garnished with lace.
Among the most admirable rest
gowns are some kimonos variously
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

Two negro women residing In Ala.
Dama mortgnEed themselves "heart,
body and sour to local negro mer.
chant for $50 worth of dry goods pur
chased by them. No other security is
mentioned In the paper, which, was
filed In the clerks office Of the probate
court. Although such n mortgage is
not legally binding. all the parties to
the contract appeared to be perfectly
satisfied. Case and Comment
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
LOGICAL.

A man, subsequently identified as n
merchant in southern city. was
taken to = brain specialist for treat
ment for aphasia. When asked his
name he searched his pockets. produc-
ing huge roll of bills, but nothing to
identify himself
"See here, DOCTOR" he exclaimed,
Tive evidently forgotten my name and
where live; but, by the shade Of An
drew Jackson, must be somebody,
somewhere. to be carrying around as
much money as thisw-Success Mag
azine,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Little Sermons Of Brother pickev,

-'AktN S~tiIiOfS W 5TOkHCT 6FCkGYs
Don't AK time and tide ter wait fer
you. Rum ahead au' make 'em ketch
you.
Mebbe eff de saints in glory could
come back dey'd tell you dat up Oar il
DIES lax it Is here an de high seats
amt de happiest.
Eff you had de wisdom or solomon
nobody in dis day an time would be-
lieve in it. Solomon hisse'f had his
doubts, but he didn't say so 'twel he
got all what wuz comm ter him.
1t don't look lax SIGH a long ways
ter glory sence de a'rships got busy,
but de funny part tr it is dat de very
place we all de time prayin' fer is de
last. place I'VE wants ter go ter, an de
longer it keeps its distance dc better
we feels.--Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
TO Entertain Wednesday.

Cards have been issued by Mrs. w
II. Barron for a reception 70 De given
at her home on Thirty-third street, &c
meet Mrs. Charles H. Foe Of Pucc--
NEVILLE. who will be Mrs. Barron
guest Mrs. Roe formerly resided in
Cairo and is The wife of IT. g. II
Roe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Friday asd No. is.

+ One Of the baseball fans remarked
yesterday after the game between
Cairo andFulton that 1t was no wonder
Cairo lost by G TO 10. In the first place
one automobile In the big parade yes
terday smashed into another at the
beginning Of the parade, then funeral
party broke through the lines; al
Fifteenth and Waghingtos avenue. a
Niger and q white man mixed with
Their fists Besides yesterday was
Friday and Cairo lnst hv IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
The Secular Revolver.

1t Is mentioned in Mr. Douglas sla j..
den's Oriental Cairo" TINT lin this
very year of grace one Of the grand
muftrs excuses for refusing to sane.
ton the execution of the murderer of
Boutros Pasha was that the revolver
with which the murder was committed
was not mentioned in the Koran
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
SMALL BLAZE.

At 10:3Q yesterday morning fire
stations No. / and were called to
the corner Of Fourteenth and Walnut
streets A burning fue in house
occupied by negro named Faugh set
IRE TO the dry shingles. The fire was
extinguished with the chemical an
paFatus without much damage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

II jump up and down when I'm
happy" declared the small girl from
New York. and, according to the Louis
vile Courier.J Journal. the Boston child
looked at her gravely and replied:
II can imagine your jumping up, but
l think the law of grayitation must be
responsible for the alternating de-
scent"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

income tax statistics for the czar's
SUBJECTS show that Of the empires to.
tai population of 100000 only about
feur hundred thousand have income
running from s515 to $1,000 a year.
On the other hand. $500 subjects have
an aggregate Of yearly incomes
amounting to about $277 100000, very
nearly as much as the 100000 who
have $2S5, QOQO 300.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Two Gard Parties.

limitations lha9e been Issued by
Mrs. j. Fl. Galligan and Mrs, A. s.
Frasier for two card parties % De
given Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons at the nome of The former, END
and Walnut streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

" John Edward Simon Of Galatia. ILL.,,
and Miss Rosie Ann Patterson of Har.
Tisburg, III, were married by Justice
George Wilson at the Court House
AZ noon yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

/ Mrs. l. Hartsook OF cortland, Ore,
Eeturned home Thursday, after a two
mouths visit with relatives and
friends here.
A. J. Wilson. night operator at the
| I. C. Station, arrived homeWednesday
night after a three weeks visit with
| relatives and friends at points. In
| Indiana.
Mrs. Henry Schaffer and little son,
| Elwen, of Mount Carmel, are visiting
the formers parents, Mr., and Mrs.
r. N Jackson of 37th street.
Mrs. Nettie Burns and son, Mil
ton and Mrs. G. e. Richey spent Fri.
day shopping and visiting relatives In
Caiso
Manager John Lagomarsino, of the
Marion Hotel is back from a business
trip to Paducah, KY.
H. r, Mattingly and daughters,
Misses Laura and Roxie OF Charles
ton, Mo, were in tine city last even
ing enrQute TO Pawnon Springs.
While In Cairo they visited friends.
Mrs. Travis A. Kimmel will return
today from Charleston Mo, where
she has been visiting friends for the
past three days.
w. B. Huette left last night for
Chicago, where he will transact bcsi-
ness
J. P Scnul left last night on bust
ness trip to St. Louis.
J. s. Aisthrope and son, r. r. AIS;
thrope have returned from weeks
trip south
Phil Preetorious of Joppa, Is spend
ing few days in Cairo on business
with his lumber line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Nte TT nv VIE BUD.


THAT such is tho case has been 07n-
fasivcy proven by scientific research.
rot. Unna, the noted European skin
aecia'ist, declares that dandrun is the
nrroEed-up cuticlo OF the scalp, caused
n rarasitss destroying the vitality lin
re nair bulb, The hair becomes lifeless
~ ~ time, fans out. This can be- pre-
encd
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandr1r
"erln' end restoses the hair to it's natural
af'Hcss ana aDundancy
FernIcide is now used nv thousands OF
7cr'e-ali satisfied that II Il tho most
'rrderfnl hair preparation On the MIR
~ to~day.
T'nid ~ lcadnr druggists Send Toe. IN
fta'n5 for fample to The Herplcide Co.,
2etrcs.. Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Important Distinction,

what do'you think Of our patient?"
asked one ,alienist.
wholly Irresponsible" Ireplied the
other.
Mentally or in money matters? ''-
Washington STAR
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

fashioned of japanese Grape. shaded
satin and curious sort of gauze. Wha
could be more charming than kimo
no Of delicate wistaria mauve gauze
hand embroidered with trails of wis
taria blossom? The shaded Grape neg
ligees are lovely. There is one shading
from lemon yellow at the shoulders
to burnt lumber at the padded hem
the gradations being so skillfully blend
ed they seem to form one with the
rich all over embroideries, while an
other ascends from deep damask t!
a soft blush rose pink and is worked
with a hanging design OF wistaria iI
tone and great open roses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

Mrs. Gramercy-Its awful to. have
a husband With whom you're quarrel
Ing oil the time. Mrs. Park--Mine is
worse. He's got to that stage where
he absolutely refuses to quarrei.-New
York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

The street car service yesterday to
and from THE ball park was quite salts.
\ factory Trains OF three cars each
were used tc ccnyey the crowd to the
mark and Al the end of the game
NM company had ten cars ID bunch
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
FOR THE CHILDREN
What Was Il?

NttLA NtA9 tts M
Guess what he had In his pocket u
Marbles and tops and sundry toys,
Such as always belong TO boys?
A bitter apple. leather bail?
Not at all,
What did he have In his pocket?
A bubble pipe and d. rusty screw,
A brassy watch key broken in two,
iishhook In tangle Of string?
No such thing.
What did he have In his pocketT
Gingerbread crumbs, whistle he made,
Buttons. knife with broken blade,
"A NAH or two with rubber gun2
Neither one,
What did he have In his pocket?
Before he knew 1t ii slyly crept
Under the treasures carefully kept,
And away they all Of them quickly stole
Twas hole!
-Child's Hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
N. q. q. o. Club.

Miss Margaret Blattau entertained
the members Of the N B. B. O, Club
Friday evening at her home on lower
Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

Now, John. ! am dressed, let us 60
downstairs Downstairs? Why, my
dear, should think you were dressed
for going upstairs. Boston Courier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

Mrs. Harris Schulze or anna, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Herman
Weber Of Ninth street returned home
Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
\ May Cole Festival.

Arrangements are being made for
a May Pole Festival on the grounds
Of the Cairo high school. to be held
Monday afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
New Works Rioht 70 Bose,

New York city leads the world in ed.
ucational facilities. 1t has more
teachers than It has policemen. fire.
men and letter carriers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
SLAUGHTER OF Fish.

In northern waters millions of fish
are ground into nothing by the moving
masses Of Ice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

Brazil is to teach agriculture In the
several states, In harmony with the
plan for apprenticeship trade schools.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
BASE BALL in THE
MAJOR LFAUCES
Confined from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
on account of injuries while Bridwell
was ordered off the field for throwing
his bat away.
Score:
New York ..,........4 8 2
Plttsburg .........,......3 10 2
Btteries; Walsie. Raymond and
Meyers; Steele, White and Gibson.
Philadelphia, May Chicago
PUNCHED hits with Phlladelphlas er-
rors and won today. Schultz and Lo-
bart made home runs.
Score:
Chicago .,..........t....7 Z 1
Philadelphia .........2 s A
Batteries: Mcintyre and Archer;
Stack, Humphreys and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

Mrs E, II. Stevens and children who
have been the guests Of Mrs. r. M
Baker Of Thirty-fourth street for the
past week, returned heir home IN
I adueah Thursday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
HUMOROUS Qu|RS
The Feline Influenza.


"a large number of cats in the south OF
England are suffering from an epidemic
disease which has been diagnosed as a
kind OF influenza 1t does not seem to be
commonly realized that the cat is an ex-
ceedingly delicate animal 1t droops and
dies with hardly struggle. Times,
Thomas is looking rather queer today,
Do You observe?
He's lost his verve;
He's OF his feed:
lie does not deign to plead
For milk or fish bones In his usual way.
What do you thinks the matter. Can
1t be,
AsTtwould appear
That Thomas here.
Our faithful cat
(No. no: don't say It's thatN.
Has got the hue-our Thomas. even her
The Jonscs' cat, you know. that was Of
yoFe
In splendid form.
Taken by storm
(But' regret.
Not taken to the vetl,
Has turned his toes up. so have plenty
more.
You wouldn't think that cats that gambol
through
life after life
In sin and strife
Would vet succumb
Without n kick t6ssome
Untimely epidemic, but they do.
Look at our Thomas there. the hefty
BEAST
WHO knows his pight7
Tomorrow night
May see him lie
Dropping aud at to die.
Sturdy and healthy? Bless you, not the
least!
And tNht is why look at him and say
That grief and dole
Assail my SOUL
Life's but flower,
And flue is full of power,
And Thomas does look jolly rum today.
Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs. r.. ~ Jackson of 37th street
will return today from Kennett, Mo.
where she has been attending emo
Mission Conference OF the Southern
Methodist church
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES pE-RU-NA.

~ am g'ad to write my endorse.
nent of the great remedy, Peruna.
do so most Eearfiiy.;'-sJuifa Marfowe.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
If the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centers become anamic, and nervous
debility is the result.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
! SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL ~

Mrs. l. Hartsook OF cortland, Ore,
returned home Thursday, after a two
months visit with relatives and
friends here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
on Sycamore and Fortieth streets 70
bring the crowd down town.
Rising RaiIroader.

Philip McNemer, brother Of DR..
G. II. McNeemer Of this city, is coming
up in the railroad world. He has re-
Gently been appointed General Man
ager of the Artesian Belt Railroad.
Texas. He left Cairo about is or -
years ago. When here he was a clerk
in the Mobile nj Ohio Railroad freight
office under Agent Lowe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

Btteries; Walsie. Raymond and
Meyers; Steele, White and Gibson
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

A. J, Wilson, night operator at the
T. G. Station. arrived homeWednesday
night after a three weeks visit with
relatives and friends at points in
Indiana
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30
Msrrisse License.

During the month of September
County Clerk Freezing issued mar.
riage permits to the following cou-
pies:
Foster Rush to Stella Baughman,
of Harrison.
John Raynor to Temple Kindall OF
Harrison.
Charles Coker, of Batavia, to
Bessie Sims, OF Kingsley
L. II Rawlins, OF Berryvillc, to
Ethel King, OF Harrison.
Gottlieb He'll of Harrison, to
Mrs. Louisa Mcclure, of Bergman.
E. !, Robinson, of Kingsley, to
Bessie Martin, OF Alpena
John Perry to Pearl Coker, OF
Lowery.
NJ. O. Suaggs to Ruth Andrews, OF
Shaver.
Leonard McGinnis 10 Emma
Thomason, OF Prosperity
John Russell TO Mary Jones, OF
Bergman.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30
Good Roads Plan.
Editor Times:

Last week ! promised to submit a
plan by which the people of Arkan-
sas or Boone county can build first
class public highways, and own
them after they are built without
increasing the tax levy. SO here it
goes. ! will submit the plan and
defend it aiterward II necessary. [
do not claim it as thu only plan, but
that it is plan suited to existing
conditions.
Myplanis this: Let the state issue
bonds and borrow sufficient
amount TO construct first. class
public highway between Little Rock
and some principal town and charge
the public a toll for use of same with
the provision that as soon as the
road pays for itself shall be made
a free public highway; and as soon
as the money comes into the treas
ury, use it in constructing another
highway to some other important
town, until all the important points
in the state are connected BY good
roads
In the same way let the counties
be allowed to issue bonds. Change
the constitution and the laws if ne
cessary to make this possible), also
allow improvement districts to be
organized for the purpose and issue
bonds and borrow money to build
turnpike roads when a majority of
its citizens vote for the same, and let
them construct a road from one inn
portant point to another in the coun.
ty or district and charge the public a
toll for use of the road with the pro-
vision that when it is paid for it
shall become free public highway.
Thus, the people who use the road
will pay for it, and people living in
other parts of the county, who may
never use it will not be taxed to paw
for it, and will have no kick coming.
You can never get the consent of
the people of Boone county to be
taxed to pay to build a road
from Bergman to Harrison because
a majority of the people could not
be made to see direct benefit to
them, Unless a road ran by a man
house he would vote against it.
But under the plan | suggest, the
people, knowing they would not be
taxed, would vote for it, and no one
could object to paying toll if they
knew they were getting the worth of
their money, and at the same time
be paving for the road,
AMEs ERWIN,
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30
Harrison Schools.

We have splendid prospects this
year for a good school, The classi.
hcation of work is much better this
year than it has ever been according
to those who are qualified to Judge
Ii the citizens will co-operate-it the
mothers and fathers will cooperate,
their sons and daughters will do SO
too.
We have a good organization OF
teachers. The students have a
stronger disposition to work this
year. We have some splendid girls
and boys-some who try and can do
the work.
Before YOU knock, come and COM
pare the work of the students,
OF course there are some of the
high school students criticizing, SIM
ply because they don't want 70
work, There are patrons knocking
because they don't care whether
their children do any work or not,
They want them 10 get through
school, however,
Patrons who knock on school
without ever going into il are enc
mics 10 school and 10 civilization.
We desire earnestly the good will
of both patrons and students,
though we cannot sacrifice our ideas
and principles OF school work and
school management,
The approval ola mans conscience
may not be a safe guide in all things
but shall use it in school manage
ment.
We are willing TO put our school
work up against any college work
done in the state,
God is no respector Of persons |
shall never agree for Your boy or
girl TO 20 through school without
doing the work. 1t will take work
and hard work for them TO do it.
There is no useful, creditable and
honorable course in life for Your
boy or girl except that course Of
persistent application of both mind
and body. Any other doctrine
taught or preached TO them is TAX
ING a chance with a life OF failure for
them.
Teach the American school girl or
boy more solid mathematics and
sensible English and we will have
less need for divorce courts, have
fewer suicides and fewer murders,
Give girls and boys something 10
think about besides iantieS and nov.
elites and We will have men and NO
men OF more stalwart characters
men and women who cannot he
bought and sold,
VIII YOU visit the school and stay
q hall day or all day, lou are cor
daily invited. We wart Won
NUNc.
Miss Roades will be at the school
building Monday morning 20 take
charge OF the music department in
place OF Miss Williams, whose revns
III health will no, permit her com.
ing,
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

Miss Roades took a course in mu-
sic last year at Columbia University
in New York City. She is highly
recommended to me, Miss Roades
and Miss Jones will take the class
together. They will give piano les
sons at $500 per month Come
and see them
{. l., MooRE, Superintendent.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30
Big Clearing Sale

X. F, Cantrell 4 Bro al Belle
fonte and Bruno open clearing sale
for cash October 9th and continue a
few days only. The reduction on
much OF their goods will be a way
below cost, People who have mon
ey and want unheard of bargains
are the people they are looking for,
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30
Salesman Wanted.

4 live, reliable salesman to sell our
line Of sadd.ery and collars in the
territory around Harrison, One al.
ready in the ira preferred, to carry
it with other line cf goods on commits
sion. Write with references.
NoSS-BAEBEE MANUFACTUEING Co.
Little Rock, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

IN HARRISON has been designated as
one OF the dozen new points IN Ark
yesnsas at which postal savings
banks will soon be established. The
ht,srst of these banks was established
/ few months ago, and they are
|ySroving such success thai they are
| l;,eing established as rapidly as pos.
[Jible at the various post offices
a,hroughout the country,
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

sp'HE TIMES takes pleasure in an.
anntipy its vonng school teacher
ipind, Robes, r CASTOR, oi Gather,
u a capdidate TOR Circuit Clerk VI;
, gnre County, suNle>, 10 the action
In'he ntmocrat,c party, Mr., Gas.
pv is twcn;y.SeVen wears oi age, a
se i've 0i Boone County having
ocp born near Alpeaa, and gra6u.
Sioa igo,a the Re,,eion,c Schools IN
fy(9 Daneg the past seven wears
4 pas been teaching in the schools
fblhe county, and AT present has
vxr oi ehs school al Gather. Tie
Ili, young man Of exemplary char.
4 Y aud good ability, aud his Sc
,eon would be a tribute to the
|hcd iudgmen, Of Boone Coun'y's
eoercey
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30
Presbyterian Church

~. E Richards, late OF Kansas
City Will hold the service a; the Pres.
byterian Church on next Sunday
morning. Dr, Richards was 4 mis-.
Sionary preacher for forty wears.
lie iS a charming speaker. Come
and hear him. =. T. WAYNCK,
Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

v A SPECIAL rate of > cents a mile
as been made ON all railroads, ct.
eertive within a radius of 100 miles
At Joplin. Al IN all. the second an
Scal Interstate Exposition promises
,ep fully achieve its purpose rs the
Nceatcs, medium for the eNploita,
i'd ons ol the varied resources OF this
Feat middle western district Ii
)uill be held in Joplin, October 7yh
\ 10th
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

;fMR, KwAnA, OF Japan, Professor
=, the kioto University, in an ap.
oal % the state nor 10 stand IN the
hFy OF the emancipation OF woman,
lad How on earth can women
ave borne the absurd and eon,emp.
,ous treatment which they have
:, ,en accorded for So many centuries;
tte nlaiu truth is that man and
9 smau are created Tor different ms
= ;ns, but neither is 70 become the
;s ii over the other,
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

GEORGE A, CoLs of Fayetteville,
President of the Arkansas Farmers
Union, has been chosen principal of
the Russellville Agricultural College
to succeed A, X, Short, resigned,
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

Boone County has 100 Conieder-
ate pensioners who receive this year
$7,463, which is but 6S per cent of
the amount allowed them, Our
pensioners receive considerably more
than we pay on Confederate PEN
sions.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

THE hfteen days school being plan
ned for the officers of the Arkansas
National Guard will be held AT Eu-
reka Springs if adequate and reason
able hotel accommodations can be
secured.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30
The Baptist Church

There will he no services al the
Baptist church Sunday, the pastor
being sailed on, OF town. Our peo-
pie are requested TO attend the meet.
ing at the NJ. E Church South.
y. II GmL. Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30
Farm for Sale

have 90 acres of smooth farming
laud, well watered and ,imteret,, all
under fence 20 sell. Come see and get
my price a. am near = years old.
Sever miles southwest OF Harrison
: Il. NICHOLSON.
Harrison. Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

On Monday last the French bat
tlcship Lberte was torn apart and
totally DESTROYED by an explosion of
her magazine. Between $50 and
400 officers and men are dead or
missing,
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

Fox lack of patronage the Federal
Jail at Fort Smith has been closed,
probably forever Hereafter what
prisoners are under the jurisdiction
, of the Federal eoars wsll he iacSucer-
,ated in the Sebastian >ounty jail al
Fort Smith,
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

FROM the Peabody Fund $40, 900
has been given for the erection of a
building on the University campus
at Fayetteville for the Department
of Education.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

: PRELIMINARY 6suu>s from tht
limited States CeaSaS B@-Saa shows
shat the total 0mo@ug ID Property
found in the state ot Arkansas Is
81, roo, coo, ,00O, ot d character sub.
Sect TO taxation The ASSESSORS have
bnly been able 20 hnd SSSO, 100000
The Harrison times., 1911-09-30

FEDERAL court for the western
district of Arkansas convenes at
Harrison on the second Monday IN
October