davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
VOTES FOR WOMEN"
A Serious Presentation of the Suf-
frage Propaganda in Two Feat
ure Reels at The Bijou Today.

The program at The Bijou theat-
err this afternoon and evening will
consist of a serious presentation in
two feature reels by the Reliance
Company Of the suffrage propa-
ganda.
This picture has teen endorsed
by the leaders Of the National Wo-
pnan's Suffrage Association and in
order to make the pictures authentic
and representative of the cause, the
principal officers of the association
volunteered to appear in the pic
tuEes with the double object of aid
ing the cause and becofing person.
ally known to thousands of women
ali over the world.
Among those who appear in the
pictures are DR.. Anna Shaw, the Ma
tional president, and Miss Jane Adj
dams, National vice-president, both
of whom made the trip from Chi
cago 10 New York, expressly to APP
pea. in these pictures.
IN one OF the illustrations here
with Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw is
seen addressing wage-earners
meeting, Seated at her lett IS Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett, secretary of
the New York State League. In the
ether illustration Miss Inez Mllhol-
land Is to be seen at the right side
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
The
Bulletin
Company
AefNrs fostiARCOURI6(o.l ev,.:"4'A

neXt to the end lady Some Of the
other ladies appearing are: Mrs
Harriet May Mills, president New
York State League; Mrs A. G
Hughston, Mrs. Chas. Beard, Miss
Eleanor Byrnes, Mrs. Raymond
Brown, Mrs. Marcia Townsend, Mrs.
Frances Maule Bjorkman, Mrs. F
Maule Cooley, Miss Anna Maxwell
Jones, Miss Ann Forsythe, Miss
Mary Keegan, Mrs. L. II. Ozedam.
The scenario was written by Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett, Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw and Mrs Frances
Maule Biorkman, AMI SHOWS what
the National Association is striving
for.
1t opens with : seems showing the
visit of lha suft'esa workers 70 i.
Illsc able family In filthy ten !
ment house This t. Lenent house
belong sto haushty senator WIZ
Will not listen to tae arguments Of
the cause The suffragists plan an
attack upon the senator through his
heart. They learn that he Is en-
gagged to marry an estimable lady
and they think that by enlisting her
with the cause that they can even
tually win him over to their way OF
thinking In this idea they are corr
rect, for the senator's fiancee sue
ceeds in converting him and in maxi
ing him an enthusiastic advocate
of their principles.
The picture is very logical
throughout and proceeds step by
step to show what the suffragist
cause is striving to attain.
The picture ends with the enor-
nous suffrage parade, which recent
ly took place on Fifth avenue, New
York City. This makes a rousing
finish to a picture that will un-
doubtedly be of great service to the
advocates of women's rights all over
America.
In connection with this great
feature Offering Of motion picture,
the program will begreatly enhanc-
ed by the rendering OF a popular
vocal selection, YOU'RE, Sure, a
Lonesome Moon Tonight, from
Mort II, Singers famous Berlin
operetta, "a Modern Eve by the
Kimmel trio, Messrs. Everett Nc
Daniels, Kyle Ent and Hugh Muir
ply, accompanied by Messrs. Ent
and Howard Frank on the piano
and violin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
and family.

and family.
Mrs. Alfred is quite sick with the
chills
!, Chas. Sharp and family moved
Tuesday into their home on Com.
mercial avenue. Frank Lentz, who
has occupied the house for some
time will move into one of the
houses owned by Mrs. Nancy Cook
an Railroad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore enter
tanned relatives Sunday in honor Of
the sixth birthday of their daugh-
ter, Freida.
/ C. Fl. Moore and Richard Oliver
have the contract for crawling the
streets. They have commenced
| work.
! JAS. Farmer and family, Miss Ina
Little and several other people
whose names we did not learn pass
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
PULASKI
ssssssssssss1ss,sss 1ssss |;
(Mrs. T. E. Butler, Correspondent.

(Mrs, T, E, Butler, Correspondent
Quite a number of our young
people attended surprise party
given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rife,
Saturday evening, at their home two
miles west of town, in honor of their
daughter Miss Pearl, it being her
birthday. Every one present reports
a good time.
Mrs. Mint Kennedy of Villa Ridge
visited her little grandson and j.
p. Kennedy and wife, Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Grain Of Villa Ridge
and Mr. y. B Kennedy Of Cairo
spent Sunday with j. B. Kennedy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
BONDS PHARMACY co.
Little Rock, Ark.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
ANNOUNCES EXAMINATIONS

The, United States Civil Service
Commission announces an eXamina-
tion to secure eligibles from which
to make certificaton to fill a vacafi-
cy in, the position of plant patholo-
gist. at salary of $2,750 per year.
Examinations also will be held TO
obtain eligibles for the position as
assistant in agricultural technology,
the salaries ranging from $1,000 to
F$2.250. Applicants are requested
ito Apply TO the commission by let
ter or person at Washington, d. G.
Candidates for the position as plant
psychologist will be examined in the
old Custom House in st. Louis.
sutScribe for the Bulletin. the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
WHY BONDS PILLS
Are the Rest.

They are honestly made of best
agents, and are small, gentle but eff
feetive. Bonds Pills relieve the
bad effects of over-eating or drink
ing. Headaches, Biliousness, Con-
stipation, Sour STOMACH, yield read
lily to one pill taken at bedtime. Try
them once. Their merit will con
vince you. A free sample on re-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
PHILLIES WIN CLOSE
GAME FROM CARDS

ST. Louis, Mo, July 23.--Willis. a
left handler, was chosen to oppose
Rixey, the left handed recruit Of
the Philadelphia club, but the local
pitcher lasted only four innings and
two pitchers who succeeded him,
Jared but little better, the visiting
college twirler wining his fourth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
LITTLE KITTENS.
This is Ladies' Day.

Cartwright, center fielder for
Evansville, has not superior in tho
league. He is leading the Yanks in
hitting at a 316 clip runs like 81
deer, has made but two errors and
taken several difficult chances and
has a power arm besides splendid
baseball head.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
DODGERS BEAT CUBS
BY TUNE OF 6 TO O

Chicaeo, July 80 Brooklyn shut
out Chicago, to 0, today. Allen
allowed the locals but five scattered
hits. Moran's running catch Of a
long fly was d feature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
K. |. 7. League.
Today's Games,

At Evansville.
At fIenderson-Clarksville.
At Hopkinsville-Paduc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24

Batteries -Marquard and Meyers,
Hartley, Wilson; Humphries, Davis
and Mclean, Severoid
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
American League.
RED SOX SLUG BALL AND WIN
WHITE S0X TAKE
SECOND FROM YANKS

New York, July 23.-Chicago won
the second game of the series from
New York here, today. In the
eighth inning Hartzell made three
errors, which enabled Chicago to
win after New York had overhauled
a three-run lead.
Chicago ........ ..... 6 3
New York ...... ...... 4 Z a
Benz, Walsh and Sulll,
van; Ford and Sweeney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24

ed through town about 4 o'clock
Tuesday morning en- route to Cache
river on fishing excursion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
REDS Fielding
IS WRECKED
IN QUALITY
Dodgers Shut.0u Cubs and Pirates
Defeat Boston
Doves

Cincinnati, O., July 23.--New
YORK walked away with the third
game of the series, today. Cincin-
nati's fielding was wretehed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
sHOPPERs WALI0P
INDIANS TO TUNE "
OF 8 TO A BLANK

Hopkinsville, KY, July 23.-Th2
Hoppers waloped the Indians this
afternoon, score to 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
AB Il Il Po A f

Evansville % 2 8 0 0 ! o.
Cairo a.. so 0 0 0 0 L. 03
Two base Cartwright. Hicks,
Cosnell, Keuney, Lewis, Three base
hits Gourley Base on balls-Off
Blackwood4 off ]. Smith 5. Wild
pitch Elackwood Struck out BY
plackwcod 3, j Smith Z, Left on
bases Evansville Z, Cairo 6. Passed
balls Burdette 8. Time hours
tgImprle Foss. Steuart Lewis,
| Scorer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24

Batteries RiXey, Alexander and
Kill.fer; Willis, WOODBURY., Geyer
and Bliss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
Giants Walk away
WITH CINCINNATI GAME

roney, c. Smith and Needham.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24

Batteries Hendricks and Gibson
Hess and Raridan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
TIGERS BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT SENATORS

Washington, July 23.--Detroit
punched five hits with three bases
on balls and hit by pitcher in the
ninth inning today, scored seven
runs and defeated Washington Nor
CANS triple scored three runs and
faot,,pa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
PIRATES AGAIN SHUT
OUT BEAN EATERS

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 23-For the
second time in succession Pitts
bsirghs ehuts out Boston today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24

SubScribe tor the Bulletin. the
bert nanAr In the city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24

Batteries-Willett, Lake and
Stanage; Vaughn, Petty, Groom and
Williams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
THURSDAYS LIVE
u STOCK MARKET

Cattle were active and steady In
the Detroit live stock market on
Thursday and everything on sale was
taken at an early hour; many more
could have been placed without enect.
ing prices. The demand for finished
cattle was strong. but very few were
on offer Detroit is badly In need OF a
few good cattle every week and local
butchers will pay as high prices as
can be secured In other markets for
the kind that they need.
Mich cows were active and steady.
Veal calves were In light supply and
prices made a new record for a long
time back, many OF the best selling
for Sll per cwt.
The run OF sheep and lambs was
light and the quality decidedly poor;
.nrices were 25 to 40 cents higher In
the lamb department, the best selling
Tor 1915 Sheep were dull and I'M
changed
The hog market was dull all day.
with buyers aud sellers far apart In
their views at the outset. One extra
fine bunch OF medium weight went 10
Sullivan at $S.65; with this exception
$500 was high Pigs and thin hogs
1913 10 sS.25.
Receipts: Cattle, 1912; calves, sc:
sheep. 1880; hogs, 2.ssl.,
CATTLE.
Sold by -Btshcp Il. q H.; sullivan,
butchers -, average weight 673 lbs
.sA25 per cwt do bull l, 1890, 20 !,
Parker. W. & Co., steers IL, go. f.g5;
j. Bresnahan, Jr,, steers 10, 500. $i,lO
do, bulls 400, $3.50 Mesan' stoekers
3, 973, 1915, do /. 1l40, s5,25; do,
Gamers /. $40. So 5O Mogan. stockers
g. 573, s47S. Newton. bulls 4 81,
ss.75; Hammond. 5 Co, cow J. sGS
$3.50. do. bulls 1. SIS. So do, steers 2,
$50, $3.50; do cows .. sss, $3.65, do,
butchers 4. cog. $3.50, do. COW !, 1859,
SIS sullivan. cows >, 1880, 81 do ouIi
!. 500. $3.50; do :, $40. Nioi Parker;
l. $50, s3T5 do. butchers 3, S64, StIS'
do. bulls 3. 937, $3.50; Green. stockers
4 627, $i.75; Parker, w. 4 Co. cows 3,
gO7, S4.60; do heifers 3, $40, 50; Austin.
stockers Q, sos. s4.75; Appleoaum., nell
bulls ?, 1860 $40; Mogan. stockers ,.
sal S4I5; Parker w. Co. cows :.
500, So: DO g.. g04 81. do ?. $50, 400
Newton. steers and heifers 20 100,
So; sullivan, heifers 2, 1865 - 90; do
?, 1895. $3.50; do, steers and heifers 10,
| 100. $40; j. Bresnahan, Jr., butchers
IA 500 50; Parker. w. a, Co. cows 3.
ll47, IS; do. bull /. 1880, $3.50; do o.
$50. $3.50 do 2. 775, 81; Newton. bull J.
$50, s25o; Parker w. Co, bulls o.
$50 IS; do 4. $40. 81; do, steers 3. $50.
Sc do 2, $40: DO. cows 4, 1908. $3.50;
| F'romm. butchers Z. GIL. $3.50; do O.
7s2. 81; Bresnahan, butchers 2. sos, 50
Sold by Spicer a. Reason; Bresna-
| han. cows 2. average weight $50 IDS
| 81 per cwt: Mich. Beef Co, bulls 2.
| SIS, 81. do /. $50 $425; Mogan. stock
ers 4. $50, sl25, Newton, cows 3. 1850
Sc; do, cows T. $50, 1885; do >, 1000,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
FAMILY.

Twelve acts. all new TO Detroit low
ers OF vaudeville. will be- served In at
tractive style In the Family theater
next week The bill-topper VIII be
Barry Halyers a Co. in the comedy,
Meet Me at the Fountain" by Charles
Horwitz Cortlandt Marsden and Miss
Bessie Greenwood viii appear in mu-
steal comedy sketch, Castles in the
Air" Miss Greenwoods voice Is said
10 have a range OF Ave oetaves. She
was the soloist in the Pam American
musical hall and was singing when the
late President Mckinley received his
death wounds from pistol shot, In
the building Tower Bros. * barrow
have a novel singing and dancing act:
Miss Amy Francis. the girl from the
Isle. will sing Irish songs;
Billy and Maud Keller viii present
their comedy sketch, The Marriage
Charles Irwin will give i'm
the Raymonds. Billy and
Lillian. have a railroad novelty play
let. and ghlle riding at the rate OF go
miles an hour will sing their new com
position, Good Bye. Dear Old Detroit;
the francois. a European novelty. will
appear I'm an acrobatic act: the La
Bellies. Jack and Bessie. have Dutch
Offering; VIII b. Wheeler, the
poeticai tramp. will have some new
songs; Louis Bates Co. will present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

$3.50; do. hsifsrs ,. $50. $3.50; do. steers
10. $40. %; Bresnahan. COWS .. 9sT.
ss.I5: do s. go. saa5; Newton, cow /.
i i,sS s7S s SS e 500 RE- Is; M9 SS.S
ers IL, +t2, 81; Regain. butchers Is. $40.
$3.50: Newton, butchers 3. TIT, 81: do.
steers 2 $50, ~: Mich. u Co. heifers
8, sSs. sass; sullivan bull 1. 1850, IS;
,ss sr's Messn : ar Sr'es'r 500 ~ as
Kamman. steers . ess, ss.aS; Brssna-
Sold by Haley a McMulien; Ham
mond. $. a CO., butchers 49, average
msn Sa sss S. ss pr s sM Mich Kan
Co. bulls 4. ss7, tab; do 3, goa. tE25.
do 3. ST., 81; w Kamman. steers 3.
1lG. $3.50; DO s, bts. $3.50; Mich. Il.
Co. butchers s. iiS7. $3.50; 90 2 TO.
do 2. 1925, slSO: do. steers 4. 1917. 81;
do 6. $40. So. sullivan, steers and helf-
ers s. $50. $3.50; Hammond s. A Co.
cow !. 97o, 's.7s; sullivan butchers
Co. C; bulls ( sSS. s., do i, iO2o $3.50;
Newton, butchers rs, no.. st;2e; Ham
mond s. a Co. steers st7. ts.25;
do butchers 4. $50, st.bo; j.. Goose.
butchers 10. lSC sssS; Applebaum
SS ss%s IL s .sss ors s%er .,oSkeTs
lk hAa 1850: dc 10 is4 H.a5i Bres
nahan, steer I 7 1880, $3.50; do. cows 3,
900 1915; u. Goose, butchers =. 52S.
sl1o: Mich. Beef Co, butcher 1. GO,
$3.50: do 2. 6i5 81; Erban Bros. butch
ers . see sl35: Newton, heifers g.
71O. IS. do. COWS 3, 10. sS.2S; do.
esters l6. $50. s6.25 w. Kamman,
steers IS. $40. s5.s5,
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Rishop. u. n H.; Mich. Beef
Co. lambs 76. average weight So lbs..
&c 60 per cwt DO Ill, u.s. $3.50: do
sheep s, ii6, SO do lambs ~. 81. s6.2b;
od lambs 3. 81 81: do sheep 10. go, $3.50;
do lambs II. 5S, S. DO sheep 10. 10.
1850; do lambs 10 a.. 1913. do sheep
Ia u.s. 81 50 sullivan. lambs 81. 20,
ss.SO; do II. G2. s6.5o; do 10, 20. 1915;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
NATIONAL.

OF the several features secured for
the National pext week first honors
VIII 20 to whipple and Huston, who
Will present for the first time a new
comedy playlet, "a Real Man" Among
the other numbers on the bill will be
the Cabaret Review" pleasing
singing and dancing act in which Is
introduced all the late song successes.
BeaudoIn and company in a novelty
wire act which has been feature OF
Ringllng Brothers circus. Morris
Jones in a new budget OF jokes and
songs: Bob Wayman and brother In a
musical act: Al Grant the tramp
comedian: Inman Rolston and Lester
will present dramatic rural sketch
called "Gannett Farm the Flying
Caros in feats In mid-air; the usual
well-selected photo plays will conclude
the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

es, How he accomplishes the feat has
been subject or much discussion
among scientific and professional men.
Lie uses no artificial devices Of any
kind, and TO satisfy his audience on
this point he has committee come
on the stage. This IL Wizards first
visit east OF Chicago. Other features
OF the bill Will be Freeman and Carr.
VINO offer an original singing and
talking skit, The City Chap and His
Canadian Cousin" whyte. Pelzer and
Whyte travesty stars. In a new line
OF material; the Rosters. man and
woman, will open the show with a wire
act; the Five Arcaros are bicyclists
and comedians; fast-moving playlet
and the Milescope pictures will fill out
the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

The musical comedy which VIII
Ifongh. Frederick DOnaghey and Beu
"a Jerome have written for the La
Sale opera house, Chicago and which
VIII be presented for the hrst time on
any stage. In the Detroit opera house
Monday evening for weeks engage
ment. has been baptized The Girl at
the Gate" The christening was eele-
brated July 80 after an experimental
application OF nearly 200 titles, many
OF which ht the book and music some-
where. but did not seem TO belong 20
them beyond the possibility OF doubt
or, divorce The title chosen has a
quadruple application In the hTst act
one OF the heroes whose adventures
the authors regard as more than ordl-
narily interesting, refers 60 the appl"
OF his eye as 1.-THE girl beyond the
gate" which Is closed 10 him. The
firsr ret or rre TuuSrc7ri cvrrf~-es- has L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES
COLUMBIA.

COLI MBIA.
One OF the principal attractions in
the Columbia next week VIII be
company OF II people ia tabloid mu-
steal comedy entitled "rhe GIRL From
Shanley's" The act IL mixture OF
vaudeville spVCtutttes. stffEsfifs.- e-l4,eiiiS
and character comedy with many pref
- changes OF costume Ferdinand
Ashby. the principal comedian. plays
an eccentric German and is said 10 hc
very funny. The bin VIII include such
features as Burns. Brown and Burns,
whirlwind comedy bar experts. using
the triple horizontal bars. Martslle,
comedy yentrlloquist, Marie kinzie 4
Co in a delightful. rural comedy drama
entitled Christmas Eve" joe Woods
Anna Ktlduff and the Allerton sisters tn
a singing and dancing novelty Van
and Davis, comedy singers and cccen-
tric dancers BristCw and Warner. In
a rupal skit entitled "Marys Birth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

theater all next week. Just what the
act Is like the advance bills do not
state and the matter Is left a mystery
until the curtain rises. Recently Mr.
William 1Ahas been devoting his efforts
entirely TO management although no
Is clever black-face comedian, but
this season he returns 20 the boards
In an deliberately staged musical skit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
I.YCETM.

BARLEY CampbeIl's stirring stotv ~
the south and it's people THE White.
slave (. eeatuneA IN tnF period OF 1857
at which time the action OF the plav
took place. Will be the Offering In the
bycepm theater next week, starting
With the sunday matinee. The play
was hrst produced IN 1882 and FOR %
years enjoyed continuous prosperity.
After q lapse of seven years ii was
revived by Mr.. CampbelIs son Robert,
last season, and proved as potent n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

called ''Levee Days" In which Mr..
Williams PLAYS Cae OF his characters
tic Negro roles. The olio. "The Inn
perials" offer viii include grand opera
selections by Mae Edwin. soprano and
r l.. Flester. tenor: a dramatic sketch,
gripping and filled with human inter-
est. acted by Eugene West and Cath
crime Henry. Fred Bulla and Harry
Gray. In nonsense patter Vaughan sis
tcrs. dancers; and Regina Beldin, Wo-
linist The main item on the program.
however. viii be Harry L. Cooper the
German comedian, known as Happy
Heine," who Will appear in two musi-
cal absurdities written by himself and
called Flirting Flora" and THE Rich
Happy Heine."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

do IA. so. IS; do IS. 10. $3.50: do 30
~. $3.50: do So, 81. 1875; do .. 30, ssie'
Thompson. sheep ~. 80. 50; do lambs
So, $3.50 do 81, 10. $3.50; do sheep ~
ia. ts.26: DO lambs 80, so. t5ie; far--
ker w a Co. lambs rs. rs, $3.50.
Sold by Spicer a r.; Mich. heel q
Co. lambs Is. average weight 90 ip 30
$50 per cwt.; do sheep 81. 20. ts.so,
Newton. lambs rs. es. te.25; do sheep
Z. so 1850, do lambs IA, 62 50; Parker
w. n Co. lambs 6. 6s. $3.50.
Sold by Haley a Ne: Newton, sheep
20, pverage weight rs lbs. - per ewt.i
do lambs IS. rs. $3.50; do 81. 10. tS'eo'
do Z. so. $3.50; Mich. Beef Co. lambs sS
so. So so; do sheep "a iiS. 81; do 3, ~
"a DO fambs 26-fa sc. so.
HOGS.
Bought by Sullivan Packing Co: Roe
Com Co. hogs SO. average weight l.p
lbs, ss,65 per cwt; do ISIS. 200. SS.sCi
do 1856. 900. $3.50; do 4b. 10. $40.
Bought by Hammond 3. n Co.: Haley
y McMuller. hogs $50. average weignt
200 lbs, $500 per cwt. do 200. 1870
sssIs 10 ESQ. $50. $3.50; DO 140. 10
$40: Spicer a Reason, hogs l7b. 100,
$3.50. do 1876. 1876. 1856; do 90. l70. $40
Bought by Parker. w. a Co.: Bishop.
n a. w.. hogs $40. average weight l9o
lbs. $3.50 per cwt. do 400. $50, $3.50
do sos. $50, $40: do 1852. $50. ts.25; do
100, i40. ss.l5,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

The central character OF The White
slave" Is Lisa, young girl who has
been reared In an aristocraic southern
home. given a splendid education ana
In every way treated as white girl
ahr- Ia supposed 70 be an Ocr
torOon Reverses or the family place
her on the market As slave. and she
Is sold 20 a degenerate slave trader
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24

Hughes. author of Excuse Me" and
other successful farces. According to
advance reports Miss 31S' has scored
q bullseye. IL In said to be cleverly
constructed. breezily written and
pleasantly human. Miss Busley has
the role OF a saleslady. Second In i'm
portance on the program will be Ho-
mer Lind and company in 1.-The opera
Singer" Mr.. Lind was formerly one
OF Americas leading baritone singers.
George w Jones and Ben Deely in
their original and funny skit. Hotel
ST. Reckless" will attempt TO carry OF
the laughing honors Of the program,
and other excellent acts completing
the bill include Wilson a Pearson In
Eat the Reception" Brown Blyler
from Ziegfeld's "Follies:" Felix Adler
eccentric comedian; Ergotu and his
Lilliputians in a comedy novelty; Del
more a Oneida In artistic poses on the
balancing Japanese perch, and the
Mooreoscope Pathe Weekly motion
Aims depicting the latest current
events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
On the Ark.

Those wicked neighbors Of ours
were in hard luck" said Japhet:
1T serves them right" replied Ham
They stood around waiting for ship
subsidy instead OF going ahead and
doing business as we did" Washing
ton Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-24
Protecting Sleeves When Washing
Dishes.

Many a housewife has spoiled the
sleeves OF q nice fresh waist by let
ting water from the dish pan run up
her arms when she was washing
dishes Or many a man has wet his
short cuffs, though they are rolled
up, while washing his face.
There Is way out OF the difficulty.
I AXE a small piece or sheet rubber
and cut washer with hole slightly
smaller than the wrist. Put this
washer on the arms when washing
dishes or washing the face and II will
be found TO stop the flow OF water
effectively.