davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
THE COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

Only a fortnight ago the press Of
the country was passing along" an
interesting summary showing that
the number of cities ana towns that
had adopted the commission form Of
government for the sake of efficiency
had reached the total OF ninety-eight.
Surprise was expressed at the rapid
march OF the Texas idea"
Since then Spokane has joined the
procession from the far west and
Springfield, Rock Island and Moline
from this state in the middle west.
The Illinois enabling act for COM
mission rule is defective in some i'm
portant particulars--deMberately made
50 by gang" amendments--and oppo-
sition on this ground tended to reduce
the vote in favor OF the change. The
present legislature should overhaul
the act and take the jokers and snags
out of it. II that Is done we have no
doubt that many Illinois cities will
vote to adopt commission rule,
The movement for such rule has
the support Of business men who are
tired of graft and OF themisplacsd
checks and balances" that provide
spoilsmen and plunderers with rich
opportunities. 1t also commands the
support Of intelligent friends of popu
lar government, whose eyes haye
been opened to the need of shorter
ballots. direct responsibility to voters,
consolidation Of power and function.
Commission rule is no panacea, and
may disclose dangers of its own; but
in many cities it is the indicated
cure for waste, corruption and de.
noralization. 1t is the part OF wis.
dom to try 1t out" without dwelling
on possible evils latent therein
Reeord-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
lNSULTED M|KADO
AMERICAN WOMAN ONE or ONLY
TWO WOMEN BEHEADED
BY JAPAN's RULER.
Gave offense BY Her Entertainments
Was Wife Of Member of
French Embassy in
Japan.

shreveport, La, Jan 8.--"Did you
Know that one OF the only two Ameri
can women ever beheaded by a for
eign potentate was from the Red
River section OF Louisiana" asked
capt. ]. +. Labatt, retired army Of
ficer from Washington, who has been
visiting Shreveport.
When asked to tell the story Capt.
Labatt, who is widely Travelled and
an interesting talker. unfoldad most
thrilling and novel story OF how a
beutiful woman from Louisiana came
to her death by affronting the mikado
lof Japan In 1865 by her daredevil,
risdue entertainments and conduct.
Tine maiden name or this Creole
lady who met such a tragic end in
the Flowery Kingdom was Heloise
Marie Bossier, but at the time OF hel
death she was the wife of member
OF the French Embassy to Japan.
Capt. Labatt heard the story from
the Shinto priests in Japan, where he
Went or a special mission of the
United States government several
years ago.
She went with her husband to
Japan. and there, by her unrestrained
consiuct, excited comment, and hel
husband was warned by the mikado,
but he reported that he could nor
| control his wife. Prince Chung, who
mad become her lover, was warned
| not to see her again
| Executed For Insult.
The dissolute countess. not being
restrained by the warnings, gave al
| entertainment at one of the tea gar
! dens In Toxic, where as one of tht
3features OF the amusement she had
ldisrobed geisha girls to dance before
/ the guests. The mikado heard of IL
and sent his son, the present mi.
ksdo, to stop the Saturnalian enter
| tainment, and when he entered th'
| ohly reply that the woman gave hin
Il WIS to take off her slipper, fill I
with wine and throw it in mis- face
the greatest insult that could be
given the Japanese, She was arrest
! ed and ordered beheaded. After hel
\ death her husband refused to take the
4 body ana tine French government
would not take any action In the mat
ter. Neither did this government
/ take notice. as the woman at tbs
i time Of iier death was French sub
| iect-'
This is the story related by Capt
! I.abatt. CLEANED from. the records in
Japan.
i Capt. Labatt is a native of Natchi
toehes and has gone there to spent
some days with old friends anil rela
tives. He will also visit Alexandria
Iwnere he has been invited to deliver
a lecture on Japan for the benefit .
4 the Catholic church there.
| The captain is retired from regula
service. but is still connected with the
i department, and il sent to various
| parts OF the world on special mission:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
Points
FOR
Mothers

We mothers get go tired, says Fran
ces Ingersoli id recent article.
We wonder IL life il all to be like
this. IL we must always worry over
Johnny's shoes, or fathers coat, or
the winters coal, or where the rent
money is coming from-and then the
wrinkles and toll worn hands and
care burrows hurt so much verse
when we are tired. Life seems so little
worth while when we look back upon
those things we meant to do and to
be and we think how far we have
"failed" In the realization. Life to MS
seems such sordid thing beside the
"other woman's."
But when twilight comes, when the
restless boyish feet are still, when
mischievous little hands are quiet,
when baby lips drowsily murmur
"dood night, muvver.'' as little arms
slip from about our neck-then, then
we know that the other woman whose
life is all ease and silken luxury
would give 1t all for just one such
twilight hour, would give all her
priceless jewels for-just once-to feel
encircling baby arms about her neck,
and we know we are rich beyond COM
pare.
And we think Of the time when the
lads and lassies will grow because
Of us, good men and women. God will
ing. Then we know, too, that life can
hold no greater possibilities, no greater
opportunities, than are ours.
And as we put away the little mud
dy shoes and fold up the mussed little
garments the care and worry and fret
are all forgot. and we lie down In
peace, thanking God for the humble
toll and sowing that win bear such
golden harvest on the by and by"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
Game For Children.

This is but variation OF the old
game of hickory, dickory dock, but
1t viii arhuse small children by the
hour and teach them to count at the
same time.
Take a piece of thin board or heavy
cardboard about twenty Inches square.
On it draw a circle eighteen inches in
diameter and divide It into twelve
sections. numbering them Ike the
hours Of a clock. Make small top
from half a spool and spin 1t in the
center Of the circle. The number Of
the section in which the top stops in
dicates the amount scored by the play
er. Any score from so to 200 may be
decided on, and the player who first
reaches this amount has won the
game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09

Halliday. The last night was snS
dren's night, the program Consisting
Of drills, music and tableauS py w
little ones, among whom were io'
Lancaster, Margaret Lancaster, o"i p.i
Pink. Rose Serbian, Emma "ooe'
ward, Emma Kleb, Helen lAppit
Oracle Clendenen, Moda HuT1l, Ap'
bic Conant, and Mai McGauley aia
Ned Gilbert and George Lippitt'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
chiidren's Clothing.

Children's clothes are always prob.
lem for the mother who makes them
at home But even the baby may
profit by the suggestions here given.
For his or her imperial majesty a
creeping frock may be made by stitch
ing an extra piece OF material, 10 by 8
inches, to the center back Of any plain
dress or slip. Attach by means Of
buttons and buttonholes. This band
Is adjusted after putting on the dress,
which 1t keeps down over the under
clothes and stockings while the baby
is enjoying himself on the floor.
In sewing the vents of children's
dresses which usually receive the
hardest of wear the continuous placket
is the best to use. This is straight
strip Of material cut on a lengthwise
thread and sewed TO the edges of the
placket In a straight seam. The seam
Is folded In the middle, and the other
edge is then hemmed in position. The
band is turned back on the side Of the
placket, overlapping the outside 50 as
to form facing. On the under side 1t
forms a small extension flap.
Mitten time is here. Look up your
scraps of velvet. plush or cloth to keep
the children's hands warm in the win
ter 40 secure pattern have the
child place his hand on piece Of pa
per. fingers together and thumb out.
and draw around it, Round out the up
per edge so as to allow plenty Of room.
Cut two sections for each hand and
bind the wrist openings with silk tape.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
A Nursery Nota.

fodder" is an autotrat and mis-.
chievous one. To keep him amused
says an ingenious mother, have pre-
scented him with piece Of chalk
white, as he still investigates by
means OF his mouth, and have made a
dado on the wall with brown paper,
Three smooth new sheets cost next to
nothing. but held in place by drawing
pins they form wide space on which
the boy can develop his artistic facul.
ty. En- PEASANT. he Is amused and
am at liberty, the price Of further. lib
erty being fresh paper now and again
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC m,

Rolf I Inc cars due 10 leave sescna 81, n
DSAs I'M Ing north on Com mcrciA Ava
every ID minutes rom .. m. 10 Ii b. %
Going north.on Walnut HIevery ID n nu,es
nom =. m to i0:tS p. m.
Poplar ST. Line . si Law q s Ass ~ a. as
Ing north on Molbrook. ~ osb7, c97; 6:&1, tb7
7a1 AIN. Ano on the same minutes every .ous
unti ,u:49 and 1l.l2 p, m.
Gong west on Twenty Eighth 81 4, bsN
6.l5; 6sS4, 6:4S and 7:04 4. m And on sAma AHA
atss every hour until i0:A and ll14p n
Poplar g. cars due 70 pass 81. MAxy'a pRSA
IS minutes amer leaving second 81
Bell Line Owl Cars n + rs >. 90 a. v ,: :,s
IN; l3oa M; a;so o. M; BSo .. m; al . ~ !.
naDu 4. N.
North on Conn IT eyri.i--IS p. n. Z. -. ~
N . N. y. m q. IN, ss
Helt And owl cara are cuo 20 pam Wsa
rhTy-foursh 81 10 minutes ans. ,savtn
SEQ nd -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
ANNALS OF 1910
BY 4. E. Potter.

Inc most important events Of
1910 in Cairo chronology have bee 4
too lightly treated in the publication
OF them and not sufficiently i'm
pressed upon the minds of citizens.
One of these is the completion Of the
Cairo and Tnebes railway. The
building OF the road was an astonIsh-
ing project that yet excites wonder,
in the absence of precise information
as to the financial backing of il and
its entire purpose. This is increased
by the manner in which the work
has been done, 1t being the. finest and
most costly in modern railway con.
Istruction, especially IN the terminal
features at Cairo.
To cor pany, apparently the pro-
iertoIs OF the road and constructors
OF it, all Cairo men. make no conceal
ment VI &c fact that they have not
dl. eotly supplied funds for the con-
struction, and the system to which In
'cidental events point as behind the
enterprise has no road reaching any
where near this city. Yet there has
been no financial embarrassment Wis
ible to hamper the enterprise, since
the first move was made to secure
right of way and terminal grounds.
The great system supposed to be be.
hind the new short line OF railway
could hardly be interested In locat-
ing 1t 80 far away from its lines un-
less some important Interior purpose
was In view, and this could not be
.monopolistic for the c. G T. road BY
reason OF legal limitations, must b
open for the use OF all railways cross
ing the Thebes bridge, excepting such
as have lines of their own reaching
this city.
The large expanse OF property in
this city bought for terminal use and
tae manner OF it's improvene indi.
cate that the people supplying the
money for the little road intend to
make important and extensive use 81
4it, for themselves or those they repre-.
sent, The large amount Of real e.
tate purchased at liberal prices, the
filling Of great area that was cray
fish pond in every high water, tn
clearing off from grounds Of a large
number Of old houses and adjacen
outbuildings, the paving of streets
and construction of concrete walks
on the FILED ground, the laying Of the
foundation for a mammoth round
house, laying OF main tracks and side
tracks In the best manner to accom-.
modate large traffic, the construction
OF depots and adjuncts of large capac.
ity. with all the most improbable con
veniences known in modern metro
politan railway depot plans, attended
with a richness and beauty In archi
lecture, internally as well as exter
nally, hitherto unknown In such con
sstrncticns. all this together is very
significant. 1t can mean nothing less
than that the lttle Cairo & Thebes
is intended 10 be one OF the most inn.
portant railways reaching Cairo. an,
the public has ample reason to thinl
that 1t will contribute very largely tc
the prosperity OF the city. It surel,
secures and interest in the place
from people OF great importance AMI
influence in the railway and busines,
world
The opening of the c. G. T. for traf
fIc in the last days of 1910 must q
down In the annals OF this city as tn,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
Little "Piesr Far Little People.

Use split milk crackers for crust.
On each part spread apple sauce or
any other filing Add meringue II
desired and brown in the oven or use
Whipped cream. For "custard pie''
spread "crust" with blancmange and
brown. With a sharp knife mark In
quarters. And one child may have a
whole pie or even two or three Of
them. -woman's Home Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09

While admitting the need of i'm.
proyement and the justice OF the COM
plant In yesterdays Bulletin. cor
respondent this morning points out
some difficulties under which people
OF Cairo labor in the matter of keep
ing ashes and trash off the streets.
] stands to reason, however, that If
such difficulties as are presented
are accepted as an ample excuse for
the conditions complained OF there
will never be any improvement In
those conditions, for these difficulties
will he with US always.
The people in every city have dir
flculties presented TO them in their
efforts to keep the streets and their
premises healthy and neat. Most peo-
pie overcome them because they
want To-: others overcome them be-
cause they are made to do so by the
authorities. which latter has never
been the case In Cairo, barring some
half-hearted, fihful attempts the eff
fees cf which were swept away in a
few days or weeks.
The absence OF alleys In Cairo is
cited as an excuse. But there are
other cities without alleys, and where
there are alleys these also are held
as public property and must be kept
clear Of ash and trash piles-are not
permitted to be used as dumping
ground for all manner OF stun that
Is too nnsigntly or too filthy to be
kept in the house or in the back
yard 1t may be admitted that a ilthy
or dlsordefly street may stand for a
clean Or orderly back yard; but have
the public no rights? Is not filth in
the streets as prolific disease
breeder as filth In the back yard, amt
J is It not. in addition to this, one OF
the strongest influences to create dis
{ gust for the city in the minds of WISH
tors from abroad
Must Cairo stand forever before
the outside world as "a city where the
back yards are all at the front
doors?' /.
Let's 60 Into details bit:
Why cannot ash and trash sinks
be dug III the back yards, and when
they are filled, emptied into wagon
md hauled away? They do 1t else
where. Why not in Cairo?
Why is 1t necessary that old bar
rels, boxes, battered up tin vessels,
etc, etc, etc. are kept standing on
the sidewalks or in cutters day and
night, from one years end to the
other?
Why should reeking pile OF kitch-
en- offai, including turkey and chicken
feathers, tin cans, egg shells, coffee
grounds, be piled up In the gutter
on Seventh street on Saturday, to
remain there all day Sunday, and
perhaps all day today?
Why should Sixth street be con-
tinualiy strewn with old paper
banana stimps. beer bottle tips, ash
boxes, slop kegs and trash heaps?
Why should Eighth street be al
ways Uttered with trash and recep-
tacles for trash, empty Or full?
Why should merchant on Com
mArcial avenue unpack a case Of
goods and leave the street in front
of his place strewn with paper Or
scraps of wood. Or piles Of empty
paper boxess
Why should one Ohio street mer-
chant urscad car and throw wagon
ioa@ Of paper on the street to be
4 ncaftered by the wind all along the
cutters and sidewalks for blocks?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
|OFF|c|AL DIRECTORY
Cairo Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 13,147.

xcairo Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 13,147.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER,
Treasurer, FRANK b. ARM.
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller. ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate. ANDREW WHITCAMP
Chief OF Police, J. O. COWEI1L
Alexander County, Population 27,461.
County Judge, w. S. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, A. S. FRASER.
States Attorney, ALEX M.WILSON
County Superintendent OF Schools,
MRS. FANNIE p HACKER.
Assessor and Treasurer, W.D. LIP.
PITT.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. M'MANUs.
Board Of County Commissioners.
J, ], 1ENNELLE Chairman.
G. v. NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
December Circulation.

The hove is correct statement OF
the circulation Of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1910 and for the Month
Of December 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
this 9Th day Of January, 1911.
LEO J. KLlEB,
s Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09

Gladys-But he writes such beautiful
poetry. papa.
Papa--Now, see here. young lady,
I'm not going to let you marry any
man that I've got to support Chicago
News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09

m,os1 important event Of the year,
lae president of the local company.
Ioi' n A. Smith. and his associates
inust De credited gratefully with hay.
'hs performed their part in a master
~ manner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
IL Whioh Case Anything Goss.

In Which Case Anything GOES.
"Isn't it awful" said Mrs. Shadder,
ito read that women's forms are get
ting to be like mems"
Not II that shape Is the fashion. my
dear woman" placidly answered MRS.
I4eeder Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1910 ....... .22sl
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month OF December
1910 ..... ............ 25ai
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
Cured.

Cured.
"Well I think the doctor IL about
through with me. Told me my all
ment Is practically cured"
What did you haveT'
1.-Two hundred dollars originally
pittsburg Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
La the Tolls.

II understand your cousin married
struggling young man."
Yes. he struggled all right. but he
couldn't get away from her. Pitts
burg Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
Cold Water For Children.

Give children plain cold water to
drink. It Is better far for them than
constant milk or lemonade. A small
tumblerful Of pure water win not hurt
I child at any time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
The Gown.

II 1t is tight or even worse
And costs a pile
And looks a fright It is. of course.
The latest style.
kansas City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
WiIfred's Description.

WiIfred's Description.
Upon returning from palatial resi-
dence Wilfred remarked to his COVER
ness:
Gee, Mary, It was great! They had
swell furniture and swell carpets. In
fact, everything in the house was
swollen. Library.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
Her Joke.

MADAM. your account IL overdrnwn.
and we have had to send n number OF
Z your checks back"
"How perfectly funnyw-New York
! Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
Tho 'Boltsd Door.

Would there were some unfaiiing sign
Infallible detector.
The knock OF opportunity
From that OF "A collector
To differentiate, SO fear
Would not our soul 80 hector.
Houston Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09

Whore the Laughter cessss.
Love may laugh at lochsmithA but
I IL compelled to take thal butcher
.eriously.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09

the Bulletin 10 on sale At The FOL
lowing places:
CoIeman'S, 7o2 Commercial Avsnue
Halliday House Nsws stand.
Htus Front Rsstaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
Advising EN-.

Advising EN-.
I've tried to tell ma
And my dear daughter Mabel
Not to judge a cigar
BY the gold on the label.
Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
Truthful Ted.

"I wish l were a bird" she sighed,
$50 might fly awayr
"You are" her little brother cried
eat least that's what they say
Boston Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
The Poor posts.

"Poets are born, not made"
II guess some Of them could prove
an nlibi."--New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
CAIRO N 1889

The Lotus base ball club of st.
Luois defeated the Raggios OF Cairo
on Sunday. May 18th, by a score of 10
no 3, Cairo made . errors and st.
Louis 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
Not He.

"Does he interest himself in books 2
mo" shifted Mrs. Newrich. my
husband has clerks to do that for hial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
How Times Have chanaed.

Grandfather used to say.
Money makes the mare go"
But in the present day
Motors make the mon" go
a, Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09

Luois defeated the Raggios OF Cairo
on Sunday, May 18th, by a score of X
Ito 3, Cairo made . errors and st.
Louis 10.
A number of friends of Major and
Mrs P. r. Gooding surprised them on
the evening of May 22nd. and cele-
brated the couples tin wedding. Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Henderson. Mr.. ans
Mrs. Geo. Carnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman, and Mrs. Phil
Barclay were among the number that
presented tin gifts.
The ladies OF the Church Of the Re-
deemer presented a Grand Histori
/ cal Pageant" at the opera house four
nights commencing May goth. The
entertainment consisted chiefly of tab
leaux and music. Many prominent
persons. members of the various
churches, took part in the affair
among these being Mrs. l.. E. Will
hanson as Queen Elizabeth, "radi
antly handsome and fairly ablaze with
| Jewels" Mrs. f. w. Schwartze as
Queen Isabella: Ann Of Austria, Mrs
Fl. II. Candee; Marie Antoinette. Mrs
Walter Warder; Madame de Polig-
mae. Mrs. J. s. Aisthorpe Misses Win
throp Dunning, Anna Cantwell. Ma
bel Lancaster, Emma Riley, Mollie
Ems. and Mary Baker; Messrs. Pau
@. Schulz, E. G. Halliday, J. s. Ais
thorpe, Julius Schulz. w. 8 Simpson
Miles F. Gilbert, Albert Gallagher. T
iC, Clendenen, Bert Halliday, r. i?
Robbins, Fred Gallagher and Samuel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-14
Rogers Hotel Arrivals

Chas. Seward, Decatur; j. r.
Freeman, Waco; r. r. Owens, Bay
City; j. w Carnes, I. d. Morgan,
league, r. L. Samuels, Houston;
G.. B. Mayer, Dallas; A. H. Keen,
Chicago; ] D. Freeman, Lovelady;
F w. Ridenour, South Bend, Ind :;
]. l.. McCauley, II. II. Pugh, Dallas;
]. l.. Rose, Milwaukee; T. E, Pen
der, Dallas, Jack Kirschner, Waco;
f. II. Scott Dallas; j. II. Wright,
st. Louis; A. r. Courtney, Dallas,
w. A. Han, Sherman c. l. Mat
thews, Corsicana; c. c, Braggans,
Gainesville; J A. Martin, Dallas; NJ
F. Beam, Dallas; w c, Schultz Fort
Worth: d DuPre, w w Jones, j
B Larkin, H T, Barnes, Dallas;
Carl Symonds, j l.. Martin, Dallas;
w. S Robinson, Ennis; Billlf
Moore, Denver; c. l.. Jewell, Corsi
cana; f. C, Callahan, Dallas; F. N
Drane, Corsicana; /. Jolesch, Ennis
lT C. Perry Chicago; r yickery
Fort Worth