davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

position on the oleomargar1ne subject by
'be following:
Whereas. IL seems likely that Congress
at It's next session will have before 1t
amendments to the present law regulating
tho sale of butter substitutes
BE It resolved. That the president Of
this association appoint committee Of
one. who shall by correspondence or his
presence in Washington, as the exigencies
may demand, keep the Vermont delega-
ton in Congress advised as to the
effect such legislation will have on the
dairy interests OF Vermont. and he is
hereby instructed to use all honorable
means at his command to prevent any
legislation detrimental to the dairy inter-
ests Of this State.
Resolved, That we hereby register our
appreciation of the benefits derived by
the enactment of the pure food law.
This association is again called to re-
port the death of two of It's members.
One. Aaron Loveland of Norwich. who
early identified himself with the activi-
ties OF this association. He was an ac-
tive, progressive farmer, a loyal citizen of
our commonwealth. Another, George
Aiken of Woodstock who as vice-prcsi-
dent. and later president of this associa-
ton, and as member and secretary of
the State board of agriculture, rendered
valuable service TO the State of his adop-
ton by the promotion OF her agricultural
| pursuits. He was pioneer in forestry In
| this State and large credit Is due him for
| the present forestry department Of Yer
mont.
Resolved: That this association hereby
endorses and recommends the passage OF
House bill No. SIS, which imposes tax
of 800 upon persons selling oleomargarine
| in this State
(Signedl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

and stop your jokin'" Interrupts HI
ram with authority.
"'Tain't no joke; It's news I'm tell
in you. Sa-ay. what dye think, Wat.
ty"
Eyes. Tracey. yes? What is 1t, boy ?''
THAT - Moo - York - dood," dra wis
Tracey. rs a.workin' for Sam Ora.
ham,
A dramatic pause ensues rise and
find my cont.
Tracey Tsnner," shrills Hiram, "be
you a-tellin' the TRUTH
Kiss my hand and cross my heart
aud vow honest Iniun | secn him I'm
there Just now in the store, Watty,
tendin' the sody fountain"
WAL" says Hiram. rising, II don't
believe a word Of It, but II it's true we
better be goin' round to see. Watty,
cause it amt a.goin to last long. He
won't stay after he finds out Sam ain't
got rc money to pay his wages with"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
O. l.. MARTIN.
A. Z. SHERBURNE,
VICTOR /. SPEAR,
Committee on Resoluti

OllllHIlttt WI IN'SplNNiVi'E'
PROF HILLss Resolution.
Resolved. That the Vermont Dairymen' 9
association invites the following State
organizations and officers at their next
annual meetings to choose each one dele
gate to meet at the next meeting Of the
Vermont Dairymen'S association, to be
held In January, 1912, with delegate
to be elected by this organization:
The State Grange, the commissioner Of
agriculture, the State forester. the State
rair commissioners, tee University of
Vermont and State Agricultural College,
, the Vermont Agricultural Experimen
station the school OF agriculture (Ran-
dolph). tho Vermont Dairymens assoca-
ton. the Vermont Maple Sugar Makers
| association. the Vermont Horticultural
society. the Vermont Beekeepers' sssocia-
| ton. the Vermont Poultry associations
Uwo) the Vermont Forestry association,
the Vermont Jersey Cattle club, the Yer
mont Merino Sheep Breeders association,
the Vermont Morgan Horse Breeders as.
ISOLATION, the Vermont Morgan Horse
club. the Vermont Cow Testing associa-
ton, the Farmers club of the Legisla-
| ture, the Vermont Bird club, the Yer
-''iie Do'uiSdl tiuo, the eii Slhtr
! Agricultural society, the Vermont Maple
Sugar Makers market.
| Resolved: That the Vermont Dairy
mems association approves the PROPOSE
ton for the formation Of an organization
to be known as the Allied Agricultural
Organizations OF Vermont. to be made uT
! of delegates from each of the foregoing
State agricultural organizations,
| Resolved That the secretary be and
| hereby Is instructed to notify the officers
Of each Of the above named bodies OF
| this action and in case OF general ACCEPT
ance of this invitation that he be instruct.
ed to provide a meeting place and order
of business for the opening session and
to call the meeting to order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
ESTATE Or MARGARET WALSH.
BIRIANtroN,

STATE of VEEACNr, District -
The Honorable" I'raha;o Court Tor
,hc ..,44.t ~ r't.cuieu.
To all p-rSua, ,r-vuo~Iet in the ss-
tatt ~ Mar-arrs " Atsh. haze ot Eur
lnstun In se.d district. jccea sed
GREETING;
AZ Iroha,, court. holden A. sur
on the $r5 aay ~ January, i9lL
pm rstrumru, puvport'uR - De INV
last viii and testament OF NarSArct
Walsh, late % Eurltn-.ou, lu Ssld
district, tcrruSed, Was presented 10
the court aforesaid, Cor probate,
And 1t Is ordered by said court that
the 1Srd day of January, 1871. AZ 10
O'Clock o. m, at the Probate
Onice IN said Burlington DO
assigned for proving said instruments
and mat notice thereof be given o
Nll persons concerned by publishing
this nrdar three weeks successfully in
the burlington Weekly Free rTcss,
Newspaper circulating IN that vicinity,
In said district, previous to the time
appointed,
therefore, You arc hereby notified
TO appear before said court, Mt the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate OF said viii, IL YOU havs
cause,
In said district this 3rd day of Jan.
uarN, l9ll. -
J, IL, MACOMBER
s1,wsL Judge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
Business Meeting and Address by Miss
TerriII on Fruits and Preserves.

Not by any means the least i'm
portant meeting IN connection with
the dairymens convention was that
held Thursday afternoon at Morrill,
Hall by the Woman's Auxiliary. The
meeting was held on the third floor
Of the building in one Of the large,
airy class rooms and there was a
good attendance. Mrs. c. r. Smith Of
Morrsville presided over the meeting
short business session occupied
the time early in the afternoon, when
the officers who served last year were
elected for the ensuing year. They
are; President, Mary A. Smith OF
Morrisville: vice-president, Mrs NJ. l..
Aseltine Of North Fairfax; secretary
and treasurer, Anna j. Stacy OF Char
lotte. The president announced that
Mrs. Fred Smith OF Fletcher had been
added to the nominal ting committee for
the coming year. resolution was
adopted extending expressions OF ap-
probation to Seth P. Johnson, Prof.
and Prof, r. NJ. Washburn for their
part in the program of the meeting
on Wednesday evening.
The special address OF tho afterno DON
was given by Prot. Bertha NJ. Terrill,
who talked on the general theme of
| Home Economies for the Rural
Homes and Schools"
Miss Terrill took up for considera-
tion the phase OF the subject relating
to Fruits and Preserves" Her talk
had to do principally with the place
Of fruits among the food products.
She said that among all the classes
! of food products. fruits appeal most
and she enlarged on the extent 10
which they have developed as a neces-
sary food product. In order to grasp
this idea understandingly tho speaker
said it was necessary to consider the
primary purpose of fruit, which was
tho scattering Of seeds in order that
the varieties might rot die out. The
birds and insects, said Miss Terrill
accomplish this end and here again
| comes the reason for the colors oi
fruits, the primary purpose being &c
attract the birds or insects that were
to scatter the seeds. This also brings
in the aesthetic appeal Of fruits to the
human senses.
Miss Terrill enlarged upon the diff
ference in food and building values
of various kinds of fruit and the val
ne Of fruit as a supply OF minera'
matter which aids digestion. A nice
red apple, Juicy orange or grape
fruit. said tho speaker, has come &c
be considered q necessity at the morn
Ing meal,
The speaker then went into the sub
Ject OF the preservation Of fruits
She said that the causes OF fruit de-
cay should be learned and conditions
should be created to prevent decay
The object Of preservation. said Mis-
Torrill, 10 to keep tho fruit In It's nor
NAL condition and appearances Ms Ions
as possible.
Care In the selection OF fruit anc
} Jars for canning purposes wero con
sidsred by Miss Terrill, and this phas,
Of tho subject was listened to atten
tively by tho ladies and number o
questions asked as 10 best method
Of canning fruit, During nor leotur,
Miss rsrrill touched upon many minol
questions In the matter OF selecting
fruit ana preserving II, and the speak
or conveyed fund az usoful ihforma
: ton to her hearers IN h'n''en spac'
Of tina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
F:stste Of Jss-ez r. NcMsbnu. Fur
NnSten-

The undervIaucd, having been -
ro.ated by the H1norat,e Pruhste Cour'
Cor the District OF Chttr s-elau, comm So
-ioue-s TO receive, examine and adj 1T
tt- Inns and demands 81 all persar9
.-t. ..s- tie Is sC- of James y NOM
N.-. Late OF Eur LLngron, in ga 4
li.tri,r. deceased, and all claims eS-
tibi-rd in offset thereto, hereby Elvs
notice that re wlu mestt for tire pUr-
uc..s atare @aid- At tho r1FlcW of ". -,
I.-ar,. IN lbe city OF JI1rIir xtor.
in said district, On Ihe FIRST Tues
d-vS et Fe3rgc.z ~ and TrSv, next
az fQ cc!pcS q w. an each a. Sc u
days and thag ~tS month. from tina
ets ..v 90 january. y L.. 1911 a
lIv me Git1irel by said court Cc-
said creditors 10 ,.:escrt GAetr ella rl1s
10 us Tor ex4rrin"cjo1 and allowance.
pa.ei At EGriiltstpc, thls 9Th day
% January. 4 u 1911,
T- g.. Larry,
Z. y 81 -SW EEESE;Y,
2I.w2t Curuni sstorsrA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

At the conclusion OF the lecture the
ladies' were served with refreshments
prepared by the girl students at the
college, and some time was spent III
sampling the contents of the Jars or
fruit and jelly prepared there ~
visit was made at the conclusion Of
tho meeting to the laboratories in the
basement where the work is carried
on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
COMMTssIoNERs' ,,oTICE.
Estrtc of sarah j. TiuHkcr, Burlington

The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Cnittenden,
commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate Of Sarah
J. Bunker late % Burlington, in
said district, deceased. and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur.
pose aforesaid. at the office OF Ed
mund Q. Mower, in the city 81 bur
Tuesdays Of February aud July. mex
at 10 o'clock a. H., on each Of said
days and that six months from the
ith day OF January, \. H., 1911, j.
the time limited h. said court FOR said
creditors 10 present their claims 20
US for examination and allowance.
Dated at BurliUStor, this 4th d.
OF January. y, L.. 1911.
\. T. WAY,
FRED JOIIONOTT
| 81 ,w3t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

As soon as Arizona and New Mexico
complete the necessary preliminaries they
will Join the Union as States. and their
representatives will still further swell the
throng OF statesmen under the speakers
eye.
1t will be seen that under this plan
twelve, or more than one-quarter of tho
new members. would come from the
three States Of New Jersey. New York
and Pennsylvania. the New England
States would gain three, and the States
on the Pacific six. The Houee, which in
it's present size is thought by many 10
he too large for the orderly and exps-
ditious discussion OF business would
have to find room for more than forty
additional members. Yet tho difficult
ties in the way OF reducing the represen-
tation from any State are obvious. and
a serious effort to increase the ratio
would precipitate q struggle from which
Congress naturally shrtnks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
MATRIMoN1AL AMrNrrIEs.

Mrs. Nagleigl-G suppose YOU are sat-
,shed now that YOU made a mistake when
you married me-?
Nagleigh-I made n mistake. an right
but I'm not satisfied Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
OUR GROWING APPETITE.
We Eat More because There Are Nor
of Us Eating.

OF us Eating.
In 1890 the American hen laid eggs In
sufficient numbers during the calendar
year to amount to II dozen FOR each In
habitant of the United States, Omitting
all thought of adding single egs To the
Individual share of eggs, but marerly 10
maintain the 1900 proportion of eggs TO
population the hens of the United States
In 1910 must be laying annually 2al 900 900
doEen more egss than they laid In ls19,
The Der capita product of milk in the
year 1900 was pAs gallons per anHum, TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
ESTATE or JOSIAH G. FULLER,
RECHNnND.

S'rATn or VERMONT. District Of
Chittenden. IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
TO the heirs and all persons inter-
osted in tho estate or josiah q.
Fuller, late ~ Richmond. In said dis
trict, deoeased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

GREETING:
At probate Court holden at Bur
ington, within and tor said district on
The 3lst day of December. 1910. an in
strument purporting TO be the last viii,
and testament of Josiah 6. Fuller,
late Of Nchmond. in said district. de-
ceased, MAS presented TO the court
aforesaid. for probate.
And ii is ordered by said court that
the 2Sth day OF January, 1911. mt tho
Probate CTice. in said Buring-
ton, be assigned for proving said in
strumcnt: and that notice thereof ha
given to al Persons concerned. ~
publishing ~ is order three weeks sue
c. Vrly in ths huntington Weekly
Free Press, a newspaper circulating
in that vicinity. n said district, prev
ious % Jhe Iirn- appointed.
Therefore. You are hereby notified
10 appHLr before said court at the
tire ard Mace atoTe said. ana contest
the probate o: said viii, If ycu hava
,tiG.,
Given under my hand. .t TsurIr-r-tom.
IN raid district. chis tc1 day - Ian
uarv. r?tI.
JAMES II. ILACCLIEF ,R.
2<.V3. Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

27v@
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
some new FEATURES
Sycamore c-.nr W.. Q. w. viii Have
Charge Of diler Bros. Shows
Week Of April 18th.

Sycamore Camp, Woodmen of The
Weird, has received the list of attrac
tions re VI Her Bros. international
shows V Il pace in Cairo under the
camps auspices, during the week Of
April Eth. The shows will be placed
NJ town at he old exhibition grounds
east of Was hington avenue and north
cf Th!r Use zenith street.
The follc wing is the list of the at
fractions
Wild ar nal show and Roman
Stadium ow.
Congress Of Worlds wonders or five
attraction. in one show.
Electric Miniature City, a mechani-
cal wonde
High Glass Minstrel show
Dreamland-moying pictures.
Palace of Mystery or Illusion Show
Electricia-the girl that tames
electricity,
The London Cake Walking device
The Filipino Mldgets.
Jumping Horse Carousal ac
d Ferris Wheel. ~
Merry Widow Swing,
Acomraaylng the shows - a fftee7
niece cornet band
There will he Two sensational fret
ac.s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
THE NATIONAL STOCK CO. THEY GAME TO TIME
Opened Weeks Engagement at Cairo
Opera House Yes.erdly-chaaae
q Program Every Night.

The National Stock Company
orenea a weeh's engagement at tht
caro- orera house yesterday after
noon Presenting for ther opening
play rs aping the Haryes.," The
company headed by Miss Fay st
john n well balanced, The work Of
N 81 81. John is especially worthy OF
mention, Yesterday in rReapne The
harvest she was seen as "Jessaminc
CaTew' and seemed 10 WIN the auh
ence from the very start. TIL piece
gave her an excellent chance Of as
playing her ability Vaudeville was
Introduced betwene the ao by Tom
my Wilson and Neice-, and May.
Tonight for their second perform,
an1s in the city. hey VIII prodG2e
@The Man Il the OYerails, a great
labor play. The vaudeville will also
be changed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03


-aniel Williamson, manager Of tht
Maylegro t@ca;ec a 5s kson. Tenn.
and formerly niaaag r Of the Care
opera house had sac Winning Miss
company, whica played al tac opera
torse here Saturday might. tied up
foS~~a vale
TIE company .aJ coagrac. .
play AZ tao Marlowe. But failed IL ful-
gu it, Nj. Williamson cana 0 Caro-
yesterda" morning to loo1 aftor lbe
matter lie had Attorney Alex, WI
son Issue an attachment In Justien
lannon's court against the company
To- $t9c which amount he considered
he had been damaged The a;tac@.
meat was served BY Constable Joe
Gottlara
The n,anagr Of the company &c.
tleI. anil tae company proceeded OF
their way 70 rareyiHe w4cra thov
playe5 lasf night The CONF cane
here from paducah.
Manager Williamson had the same.
trorble with the Henrietta -roszmaa
company last seasoa TAcy fail4d 3o.
meet their date at the Cairo opera
house, and suit was brought against
the company al Paducah and Mr.. VIII
hanson being awarded his cia.n Of
$500
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
"Goldcn Girl"

The musical novelty hit Of the sea,
sen will be The Golden Girl in
which Leona Watson will appear in
the title role. Every arr OF the writer
composer and costumer has been ap
Piled toward making this production
one Of the best attractions that Mort
II. Singer has sent en-tour 1.-THE
Golden Girl will be at the Care
opera house on Wednesday evening
April 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Were pleased BY Change.

The three Memphis men, Meyers
Tupsechutz and WaldrorfS he embez
zling trio who were captured in Cars
Friday by Chief Cowell and Deputy
Sheriff Greaney were returned from
wheIee they came. The sheriff an
Chief of detectivs OF Memphis es
corted them home They were glad
To change their temporary residence
in the county Jail to more inyitln
quarters--a modern bastile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

Street Supervisor John Sheehan
made trip to Creal Springs a few
days ago with tie intention of dis
POSING of some property there, He
found the situation there so favorable
for increasing values that he decided
not to sell, although he had several
fairly good offers The property he
intended to sell consists of four lots
situated in the business section.
There are number of new buildings
being erected including large hotel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
IN MEMORY or LEO 0oNcVAN.

Twas tie joyfal tide OF Easter
W1en Leo was called away,
And was taken up ~~4FCagea
where God and His ang Is Stag
No, parents, YOU have not lost him
He is yours till the last day;
Eut has gone 10 prepare for you
The path in the "Pearly Way"
We know your hearts are heavy:
Your souls with grief are sad.
Yet knowing he's a saint in Heavier
You should be really glad.
Glieyl -ot, dear father and mothe.
Sisters and brothers can You not see
Twas what orr dear Lord meant ~
Suffer the little ones to come IN {
me-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Seat Sale This Morninn.

The advance seat sale for The
Golden G.rl' which will be seen at
he Cairo opera house on Wednesday
evening, April 9TH. will open This
morning at 10 o'clock. The prices ar
ranged are lower floor 'd,Go and $3.50,
balcony 80, IS and 800 AMI gallery
p cents. Mail orders Will be given
prompt attention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Entertained s. G. Club.

Mics Mable Gibson, daughter OF Mr..
ana Mrs. w. II. Gibson, of 2101 Pine
street, entertained the members of
the s. G. Club at a G O'Clock dinner
Saturday evening. The decorations
were black and gold. The place cards
were apropos OF the date. April Isl.
lIard painted napkins were also fea-
lures After the dinner the guests
made a tour OF the moving picture
shows, followed BY a Joy ride in an
automobile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
At Twelve O'clock Mieniaht.

At weTye O'Clock tonight the las
nominal on papers of candidates foI
office at the ensuing city election
win have been filed, and then every
one VIII know who's who,7 While il
is not obligatory for city Clerk Hat
cher to remain UP until midnight to
receive nomination papers, o'clocb
being his off ce closing time. yet he
usually does 50 as matter Of ac
commoda ion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Lay Off One MINT

Owing TO the Golden Girl" holding
the boards the opera house We'd
nesday night, the National Stock
Company viii! lay off that night, but
will resume their engagement for he
rest Of the week commencing Thurs
Gay evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Holding Examinations.

County Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. Fanny p. Hacker has been hold
ing examinations for county schn1
teachers the pas week. She says
she is ready at any time to examine
applicants for positions and will be
at her office in the court house ii she
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
To Finish Cairo Booster Fund.

The Cairo Booster fund committee
VII be cut again Tuesday in the hope
OF raising the balance needed to corn
plste It, Only about $3.50 more IS
needed of which $3.50 is in sight from
Mayor Parsons who agreed to con
.ribute that sum whenever the fund
had reached a point where this wolii
Complete 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

Rev. Arthur NJ. Eells began his pas
torate Of the Presbyterian church yes
terday He. preached two very effec-
tive sermons, and mad fine attend
ance at both services. He very fay.
orably impressed the congregation
He is pleasant speaker and quite
ef5duent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
WILL GIVE SOCIAL.

The Cheerful Workers Of the Ca 70
Zap ist church VII give an Has ar
social and sale at the home Of Mrs
Martha Howe 223 Sixth stga.
Thursday afternoon, April G. All
sorts Of dainty fancy work in.lud NJ
BEAUTIFULLY, embroidered wa. SITS wi
ae on sale, and refreshments VIII he
served. A small admizs on WIN be
charged
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Some Fire Old Furniture.

The sale of the housnold goods be
'onglng to Mrs. Fred Smith will begin
tbs morning and vi continue until
all tire goods are Sold, There are a
ngnlher Of fine old pieces of furniture
mahogany dresser, solid walnut bel
room suits, tables, chars, Ietc, all II
excellent cond ton AS soon as the
goods are disposed Of Mrs.Smith will
cave for Sullivan III where she vii
en.er the Masonic Home
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
To Refresh Their Memory.

Some Of he local baseball fans are
Wondering why an exhibition game Of
baseball between some of the pro
fessional teams has not ben sche3
u,ed for Cairo after hearing that the
little own OF Hickman. Ky, was lie
have a game next Thursday between
tie professional teams of Minneapolis
OF the American Assoc al. on and tie
Memphis team Of the Sou bern leagp
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
A Runaway Couple.

Charles 7. Beard and Miss LAME
Smith, 10th of East Prairie, Mo, were
married Saturday noon by Rev. Will
liam l.. Burger. pastor of the Luth-
eran church. The couple ran away
from home 10 he married owing to
the objections of a stern parent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

The Gem theatre vaudeville special
ties the next three days will consist OF
Conrnyn and Carpenter two lady
singers who have good voices, their
numbers are excellent and the rendl.
ton very pleasing The Wags-M T.
tary Farce. is wei staged and the
humor acceptable The first run NOV
ing pictures and illustrated songs can
always be counted on as satisfactory
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
PATIENTS AT ST. MARY'S
Cut CT Town Sufferers Recently Ad
mtscd to tho lrfrmary Rcceiv- !.
ing Expert Attention.

TIT following out Of gtown patients
have been received at St. Marys In.
frn6y tae pas few days:
Als. George Fa sons of Anna, who
was operated upon Wednesday.
Ms. George Conner OF Tiptolville,
Tenn, who was operated upon Thurs
lay @
Mrs Edward Dr.nlwater, who was
operated upon Thursday.
Mrs. J. Kisar, of Moscow, Ky, who
was operated upon Monday.
Mrs, ]. s Thompson Of Elm street,
Cairo, VINO was operated upon re.
Gently returned 10 her home Satur-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

Howard Phillips at 2Sol CONNER
cial avenue, for the accommodates
of amateur fishermen keeps a tank
full of fresh minnows on hand to the
num5er Of several thousand,