davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
DROWSY TRAMPS BLAMED
 FOR FIRE THAT DESTROYED
 BARN AT CHESTNUT HILL.
Especial from United Press }

Especial from United Press.)
 Norwalk, Oct. 23-Fire, supposed to have been started by tramps sleeping in a barn, yesterday, destroyed the barn on the Henry Finch farm in Chestnut Hill. The loss is estimated at about $2.000. Twelve tons of hay. 10 tons of straw, horses. cows and farming implements besides the build- ing, were completely burned. AL though outside of the city limits, the Norwalk fire department rendered valuable aid when called three hours after the fire started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
Capt. Tom Crook
 Visiting En Town

Capt. Tom Crook. of the Bridgeport baseball club, was in town today He made the trip from his home in Wash ington, D. C., to visit friends here. Tom is looking prosperous and says he has put on weight since the close of the season. He expects to play in this city in 1912. n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
TWO NEW CLUBS FORMED
 AT TRINITY COLLEGE
(specia, from United Press, :,

Hartford, Oct. 23-A press club is among the new organizations at Trin- ity college, today. Allen B. Cooke, of Brooklyn, N. r., is President.
 A Maryland club has also been formed at Trinity. Robert W. Thomas. of Centerville, Md, is president and E. Pinkney Wroth, of Baltimore, sec retary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
LARGE CROWD AT DANCE.

In spite of the unfavorab1e weather conditions a large crowd was present at the weekly dance held at the arm ory. Saturday evening, by the Coast Artillery Corps Band, the splendid dance music by the full band proving an attraction too great for the wealth CT to overcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
SERIOUSLY INJURED
 BY FALLING 12 FEET OFF
 EMBANKMENT AT NORWALK

Norwalk. Oct 23-Fa1Hng off an embankment 12 feet in height. Ter renee Clarke, bod carrier of this city, was seriously injured. Sunday night, about Il o'clock. Clarke was intoxicated at the time of the acci- dent and did not know where he was going. He was taken to the Norwalk hospital where it is said he will die, having suffered a fractured skull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
WEST ENDS COULDN'T
 PLAY BLACK ROCKS.

The West Ends and Black Rocks were unable to play yesterday be- cause rain made the grounds unfit for a game. It was to have been the first game in the series for the city championship. The contest will be played next Sunday, weather permit ting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
SIX AND ONE HALF MILES
 OF SHADE TREES STARTED
 FOR NEW LONDON WALKS

Special from United Press.)
 New London, Oct. 23.-The work of setting six and a half miles of shade trees was commenced, today, to shade the improved uniform side walks recently constructed in the oitv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
AL MITCHELL TO MEET
 PHIL CROSS HERE NOV. 2

Al Ketchel and Phil Cross are to meet in Eagles hall on the night of November 2. They will go ten rounds Ketchel hurt his hand in his bout with Raver Benjamin about a month ago but the injured member is all right now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
NoTRE DAME DOwNCAST
 OVER ,DIMAmcK's DEATH
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 Notre Dame. Ind, Oct 23-The en- tire school was plunged into mourn ing here today when it was learned that Ralph Dimmick, for two years star tackle for the Catholics, was dead, as a result of injuries sustained in a football match between Pacific University and the Alumni. Two of Dimmick's ribs were broken, one pene- trating the lungs, and pneumonia is thought to have caused death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
MATCH POSTPONED.

Because of rain the golf match at the Brooklawn Country club has been postponed until Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
WHITE sOX BEAT
 CUBS IN CHARITY CAME

Chicago, Oct 23-In a farcical game, sn which the two teams exchanged batteries the Chicago American League baseball team won from the Chicago Nationals. yesterday, to 2. The Americans freely batted the de- livery of Ed Walsh, their own star pitcher, who was on the mound for the Nationals The game was played for the benefit of St. Ann's Hospital here. The score:
 R. H. E.. Americans, ..................... 611-l Batteries: Brown, Richie and Arch CT and Needham for the Americans; Walsh, White and Sullivan for the Nationals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23

New York-Numerous spirits at tended the formal opening of the Tem- pie of Modern Spiritualism and deliv- cred messages not to worry and urging the advancement of the spirit ualistic faith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23

Hard work to eat corn off the ear with only one tooth Hard work to get satisfac- tion out of a suit of clothes that doesn' FIT. fit after all, is the first con- BideratiOn. Combined to excellent ma terials, inside and out, we guarantee the fit of every suit we sell.
 "rrom Maker to wearer"
 $10 to $25
 MANUFACTURERS OUTLET CLOTHING COMPANY Main and Golden Hill Streets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
FIND SUBTERRADEAN SEA
Flows Southeastward from Rockies
Across Texas-May Prove
Source of Irrigation.

San Antonio, Texas, July 10
That there is an underfiow from the
Rocky Mountains sweeping across
New Mexico. the Panhandle" and
southwestern portions of Texas, as
indicated by recent geological inves-
LEGATIONS, is further emphasized by
the discovery of a subterranean sea
in Hale and Lubbock counties. Tex
as For a number of years it has
been a thory of biologists that there
is subterranean stream from the
Rock Mountains sweeping south
eastward to the Gulf
1t is claimed that this stream is
the source of many springs such as
those from which form the head wa
ters of the Guadalupe river near
New Braunfels, Texas, the famous
San Pedro springs in this city, the
Carrizo springs, in Dimmit county,
the various flows at Sutherland
springs, in Williamson county, and
a series of springs forming the head
waters of the Uueces and those
which pour constant streams into
the Devil and Pecos rivers.
According to report made to Mr..
John l.. Workman, one of the rail-
road commissioners of Texas. the
underground sea reported in Hale
and Lubbock counties is only about
fifteen or twenty feet below the sur
face OF the earth in many places.
This overflow which comes so near
the surface is exactly in line with.
what biologists have called an un-
derground river sweeping down
from the western water shed of the
continent.
Just at present a number of wells
are being sunk in the territory and
If the water is as near the surface
as reports which have reached Mr..
WORKMAN indicate, large area of
country which heretofore has been
nsed as pasture land will become ir.
rigable and converted into agricul-
tural tracts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
S0ART ON TOUR MONDAY
Orr Eichenberger Aggregation. Cal
70 Organization, to Begin
Maiden Trip

The Delta City Amusement Co.
will start out Monday on it's maiden
trip. Both w. w. Orr and Harry
Eichenberger, the owners of the ag-
gregation, will accompany the show
and spiel the spielers. Orr yester-
day purchased the James Wild
West show and will handle that at
traction on his own interest.
Messcg, Orr and Eichenberger fee;
they have now an organization that
will be of sufficient attractiveness to
make them money in the smaller
towns in this vicinity. A good band
has been engaged and two free acts
will be given at each performance
Every evening. there has been fair
crowd in attendance at the carnival
ground, northwest Of Thirty-seventh
street,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
DIES IN ATLANTIC CITY
Infant Son of VIM. Holderby, Cairo
Man, Succumbs to Cholera
Infantum.

Mr.. and Mrs A. Holderby of 439
Twentieth street received a message
yesterday from their son Rev. VIM.
NJ. fIolderby announcing the death
yesterday morning of their little sAn
William NJ Holderby, Jr., at Atlanta
City.
The little son was 21a years OF age
He had been sick but short time.
The cause of death was cholera in
fantium Rev. Holderby is stationed
al Philadelphia. The family had
gone to Atlantic City on account of
the child's illness.
Rev. Holderby and his family
visited his parents here about a
year ago and they intended to make
another visit soon as his brother, B.
H. Holderhy and bride of Dallas,
Texas are in Cairo visiting with the
formers parents and family re-
union was contemplated"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
FEIE PLANS MADE
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ST.
MARY'S INFIRMARY PROM
Uses TO BE SUCCESS.
Feature of The Affair Will be Auto
mobile Rides For Visitors
For Nominal Fare.

All arrangements have been com.
pleted for the Lawn Fete to be given
at st, Mary's Intirmary grounds
Tuesday. July 18th. for the benefit
OF the institution. All the committees
having the affair in charge met Fri.
day night at the Infirmary and ac-
cording TO their reports, the enter
tainment will be great success
Many tickets have been sold, and the
soliciting committee met with very
substantial returns as the result OF
their efforts.
Prof Wunderlich' band will furn-
ish music during the evening and
Mayor Parsons will WELD the baton
for the Methodist church choir who
will enliven the occasion by choral
selections.
The Lawn Fete will be given both
afternoon and evening. One adjunct
that will add pleasure to the occas-
sion is the automobile feature. A
number of autos will be in service
for the pleasure of the visitors.
They will carry passengers from
Halliday park at Ninth and Wash
ington avenue TO the Washington
avenue 10 the Infirmary- for ) cents.
The trip will include q drive up to
street thence down TO
the Infirmary grounds. Other outos
will give trips from the Halliday
park stand down Washington avenue
over Smith drive thence back TO the
city via Twenty-tirst street to the
Infirmary--a drive of several miles
all for 10 cents. Autos will also car
ry the visitors back to Washington
park and way points for cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
NEW ANGL0-JAP
TREATY SIGNED
Clause Providing for Mutual
Assistance In War Modified,
Clearing The Way For
Arbitration


London, July ia revised Anglo
japanese treaty was signed in Lon
don yesterday. The fourth class
forecast from Toxic, July II, in
which ii was said that Great Britain
proposed to modify the clause pro
yding for mutual assistance in the
event of war, making the provision
inapplicable in the event that either
party to the alliance was fighting a
nation with whom the other had
concluded general arbitration
treaty.
Article 2 of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty is of special interest to the
United States. 1t reads:
IF by reason of unprovoked at
tack or aggressive action, wherever
arising on the part of any other
power or powers, either contracting
party should be involved in war in
defense Of its territorial rights or
special interests mentioned in the
preamble of this agreement, the
other contracting party will at once
come to the assistance of its ally and
will conduct the war in common and
make peace in mutual agreement
with it"
This clause made it possible that
in the event of war between the
United States and Japan, the arms
Of Great Britain would be turned
against their cousins on this side of
the Atlantic. To make impossible
such a contingency, revision of the
treaty has been urged, and an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Toxic
on July II set forth that Japan, be-
ing convinced that war with the
United States was beyond belief
readily agreed to such qualifica-
ton Of the treaty as would make
possible permanent arbitration
treaty between England and Ameri-
ca
The treaty is to run for ten years
from date The most important
change from the earlier agreement
is embodied in the fourth article.
providing that if either party con-
cludes treaty of general arbitra-
ton with third power, the alliance
shall not entail an obligation to go
to war with that power. The treaty
replaces the treaty of alliance, and
the preamble states that the step Ii
taken because of changes which
have taken place in the situation
since the agreement or aNiance was
signed.
The only other change from the
wording of the original treaty is
the omission of article 3, recognjz-
ing Japan's paramountcy in Korea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
40 KILLED OR WOUNDED
Battle Between Maderistas and Fed.
erals Resumed at Cerro San
Juan.

Pueblos, Mexico, July l5.--Fight-
ing between Federals and Maderis-
tas which began last night and last
ed until daylight was resumed this
afternoon at Cerro San Juan close to
this city.
Todays battle ragged for three
hours, and it is said more than forty
Were killed or wounded
A party OF Maderlstas who fed
from the bull ring last night after a
fight wth~the Federals cut the Inter
Oceanic railroad telegraph, took pos
session of a train and proceeded to
San Martin to procure rifles and am
munition
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16

I Mrs. l.. A Murphy and children
Mr., and Mrs, L. c. Perks, Mr. and
Mrs, AL Schuler and children, Benz
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kennedy
and children and Misses Isabelle
Brown, Blanche and Julia Schiller
enjoyed a watermelon party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schiller, Jr., near Mounds, Friday
evening. The party was conveyed to
the Schiller home by an auto and
wagonette.
Misses Beulah and Anna Keller
were Cairo visitors Friday,
Mrs. j. A. Waugh and daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Morris, spent Friday in
Cairo.
Mrs. w. w. Hough of East First
and Pearl streets had as her guest
Friday Mrs. Florence Halliday of
Cairo.
Mrs. George Blank of Mounds was
shopping here today.
Loren Stophlet, Jr., is ILL.,
Mrs. NJ. Storey of DuQuoin was in
Mound City Thursday in the inter-
est OF the Children's Home of Du
Quoin.
Mrs Martha Currey and Mrs, \
A. Mumford of Pulaski were the
guests of relatives here Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
y SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred s. MOSS =

| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred s. Moss O
Highland avenue will depart soor
TO visit their son, Jesse A. Moss ant
family of Chicago the remainder Of
the summer. Mr.. Moss up to a few
months ago was the aagman at tho
Sycamore street crossing of the Big
Four railroad but was relieved from
duty owing to his advanced age.
4 0. s. Peabody of Memphis, Tenn.
was in the city yesterday visiting
friends.
Tom Glass of Trenton, Tenn, for
! merly of the Marion Hotel, has ac-
cepted the position as night clerk at
the Halliday
George Steiger of the Scudder-Gale
Wearen Grocery Company, visited
friends in Bardwell, KY, last even
ing.
Joseph Glynn Of Twelfth street
visited friends in Bar dwell last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. f. Miller and fam
lily of Willard. H., Were in the city
yesterday calling on friends.
Miss Daisey Hacker of 21s Wash |
ineton avenue, who has been visit |
ing in Chicago for the past week, re- |
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Helm of 800 Elm street |
is visiting friends in Villa Ridge. |
H.
G. B. Stewart of 527 Thirty-hfth
street, departed Thursday for bust
ness trip to Springfield, Mo. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee and
daughter grace OF Charleston were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Iaskson of Thirty-sixth street.
Morris May of Flack and Mays
viii depart this afternoon for Chi
ago. for several days visit.
Jacob Held returned Yesterday
rom Milwaukee where he has been
IN business
Fred Danksch has resigned his po-
ition at the Halliday as foreman
If the Laundry. and will now open
/ public steam laundry at 4o2 COM
nercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Bert Belford departed yester.
day to join her husband at Detroit
Mich, where they will make their
future home. Her brother, Aud
Davis accompanied her as far as st.
Louis.
Mrs. Harry IT, Hubbard and
daughter little Miss Mary Louise, re-
turned home Friday morning from
Anna, ILL.,, wher they have been visit
ing for several weeks.
Clarence Johnson of Charleston,
Mo-, was in Cairo on business yester-
day.
II. Fl. Halliday departed last night
for Chicago where he will join Mrs.
Halliday and children and visit some
OF the eastern resorts.
Edwin sommers of Wickliffe, KY,
was in the City yesterday visiting
friends.
John Glass of Trenton. Tenn,
was in the city yesterday visiting
friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
IT IS EASIER TO SAVE THE HAIR.
You have Than to Grow New.

You have Than to Grow New.
The tendency to put off until to-
morrow what we should do today ac-
counts for most of the bald heads
we see in the front row.
Newbros Herpicde stops falling
hair and prevents badness. The
dandruff germ is destroyed by its
use and condition of health main
tanned in the hair and scalp,
Nearly everyone has hair troubles
of some description which Herpicide
will always correct Don't wait un-
til it is too late.
1t is conceded to be the standard
hair remedy and is recommended
applied by all the best hair dressers
and BARRIERS.
One dollar size bottles sold by all
druggists under an absolute guaran-
tee.
Send 10c in postage for sample
and book about the hair to The Her.
picide Company, Dept r., Detroit,
Mich. ,s
--,gi...- $500. n II II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
MOUND CITY, ILL.
July La 1911.

Mrs. A. F. Koontz and Miss Flor,
koontz were Cairo shoppers Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Parker spen
Thursday evening In Cairo visitins
the formers sister, Mrs. Jno. Mar
shall, who has been i'll.
Oscar Morris of Jacksonville, Ill.
spent Thursday with his family
who are guests at the home of Mt
and Mrs, Jno A. Waugh.
II. Calvin, of Levings, is i'll al
his home.
Mrs Lyman Reid and little son
of Pine Bluff, Ark. are expected
about August l 10 visit her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. j. W. Sims on Com
mereial avenue.
Mrs. Chas, Wehrenberg, daughter.
Mary, Mrs. w. r. Wilson and Mrs.
Alva Smith were among the Cairo
visitors and shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Fl. F. Neadstine, Miss Jessie
Neadstine, Mrs. C, W. Mertz, Mrs.
w. t. Friganza, Misses Kate OAR
ragh and Minnie Boyd were shop
ping In Cairo Friday.
Mrs. w. l.. Burnley and children
of Cairo, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller on Main
street this week returned homo Fri
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
SEVEN MURDERS CHARGED
Swan Peterson Removed to Olympia,
From Tacoma Must Face "A
Many Charges.

Tacoma, Wash, July 15-Suspect-'
ed of having murdered seven persons
Archie Coble and wife at 4Audrania,s
WASH. last Monday might, four mem-
bers Of the Hill family Aof Arden
Walls, Oregon. a MONTH age. /, and
little girl who was slain in Port.
land six months ago, Swan, Peterson
was removed today e olympi. Peter.
son answered all. qestions ~iliintiy
but denied any knowledge of the
crime , II. 49,,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
APPOINTS COMMITTEES
New President of Merchants Asso.
citation Names Men to Handle
Various Matters.

President John B. Greaney of the
Cairo Retail Merchants Association
has appointed the following commit
tees for the ensuing year:
Membership-Jehn A. Miller, Al
F.. Staehle. Joseph OShea NJ. c.
Metzger, w. T. Reiss.
Progress and entertainments.
c. Terrell Harry Becker, Il. ]. Stub
bins, w. T. Wall, A. P. Ehs.
Legislation-Thos f. O'shea,
George B. Walker, p. T. Langan,
Pleas Buchanan, Selden Fisher,
Thos. J Williams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
charging McManus' Store

A two-story addition will be built
to the building occupied by B. Nc
Manus, Jr., at 500 Commercial ave-
nue., as soon as the one-story addi-
ton built many years ago has been
torn down. The addition will be %
by rs feet The building is owned
by e. A. Builder. The improvement
will cost about $4,000, Mr.. Nc
Mahus will put in new fixtures when
the addition is completed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
Charges Mother with Insanity,

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 15.---After
an examination into the mental con-
diton of Mrs John d. Gallagher
conducted by alienists OF the prob
ate court here this morning Andrew
Gallagher her son swor out a war
rant before Judge Luderux charging
his mother with insanity. Action on
the warrant was postponed until to-
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
Growth of Atlantic CITY.

Atlantic City was incorporated In
1854. the year when the first passen
ger train was run from the Delaware
river to the Atlantic ocean. At that
time the village consisted OF half O
dozen families which had increased
to a population OF l,043. in 1870. ac
ccrding to the United States census
Ten years later it had grown TO 6,
All; in 1890 it was 13,O55, and in 1900
there were 1888 residents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16

When volunteer prayers were call.
ed for man struck in and prayed
very earnestly for his poor land, and
asked the Lord TO give him good
crop.
What that land OF yours needs,
brother. Is not prayer. but manure,
said the preacher, as he gave out,
Work, For the Night Is Coming"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
Celebrate Naming America.

st, Die, July 15-St Die is in
festive garb today and crowds came
to the city from all directions to
take part in the exercises commence
rating the naming of American in
1907. Robert Bacon, United States
ambassador to France arrived early
with other government officials.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16

tommy is an impulsive little fellow,
VINO doesn't always find It easy 10
iiVe up to the expectations OF his cid,
ers' when, one day. his Sunday
sehooi teacher asked him to tell the
otner members of the class the way to
De good, Tommy gave this explana
tion: Just think of the things you
Wanter do and don't never do emf"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16

Ia transferring the two thousand
passengers from the sinking steamer
Republic. the greatest difficulty was
found In getting the women to leap
q the very instant they were told to.
n they hesitated an instant q wave
carried the boat too far away. and
they fell into the water. and had to
De nshed out One woman who SO
TEL had bag Of jewels ip her hauu,
which s.--t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
Death OF Cairo Ladies' Father

Mrs. B. n. ELS of III thirty
eighth street and Mrs. William II.
Stair of 14G3 Commercial Avenue
have returned from Batesville, Ark,
where they have been for several
weeks at the bedside of their father
A. HI. Fort. Mr.. Fort died Tuesday
and the funera, was held Thursday
Deceased was 65 years old and resi-
dent of Bartesville for many years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
POST OFFICE ROBBED
Robbers Entered Troy Post Office and
Took S1l5 In Silver From
Safe. ssA

st Joseph, Mo, July l5rz1The post
office at Troy, Kansas, ten miles
across the Missouri. river from here
was broken into last night, the safe
blown open and $115 in silver taxi
en-. The robbers overlooked a roll of
bills amounting to $500 which was
in a small box in safe The rob-
berry was not discovered until Post
master Jemennedy opened the office
today .a.
Entrance was gained by euttingfa
paddock off the rear door.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16

fine baby girl, born Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. I'D Reiehert, Of Levings,
are happy over aYsbaby boy who
arrived Friday afternoon Mrs
Reichert was Miss Agnes Calvin
A baby girl was born Thursday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Harris
at New York City. The mother was
formerly Miss Turiene Bartlett. of
Mound City. Mrs, 0. L. Bartlett. OF
Mound City will leave Sunday to
visit them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16

To clean and restore the elasticity
OF cane bottom chairs, turn the chair
and with hot water and a sponge sat.
urate the cane work thoroughly. II
the chair is dirty use soap. After.
ward set the chair to dry out of doors
and the seat will be as taut az when
new.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
Big Shark on His Linz,

An immense shark measuring z
feet ten inches and weighing over SOC
pounds, was caught by Fred Parker.
Redondo Beach (Cal.) fisherman,
while trolling for basracuda several
miles out from shore. Parker noticed
the shark following his launch. the
Ines, for some time and threw out a
line for It. The shark took the bait,
and battle lasting nearly two hours
followed.