davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Those Hat.covered Eyes.

"Times have changed" They have,
indeed. In my day young fellow
looked into q girls eyes and told her
that he loved her, but now he cant
carry out that program II she hap
pens to have her hat on. The prevail
ing style Of a woman's upper story
therefore, makes an artistic proposal
strictly an indoor performance"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Where Better EmpIoyed?

Store Proprietor (hiring a new
clerk You know how to work a
cash register" yes, sir; l was one
of the first to get on to IT, can
work anything from taxicab to a
gum slot, but they watch you close
nowadays. Satire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Attends Meeting AT Peoria

Gen, Supt w. f. Crossley of the
Cairo Electric and Traction Co., has
returned from Cincinnati whore he
went to attend the funeral of his
sister. En- route home he went to
Peoria where he attended a meeting
of the heads of the Mckinley Trac-
ton system.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Possible Derivation.

Words are terribly funny things
aren't they" said Mrs. Jones TAKE
the word gargle-how on earth Dc
you suppose they ever got that?'
Very simple, my dear" said Nj
Jones. "Just look at yourself in tn
glass sometime when you gargle, ant
hen look at q gargoyle, and you'll
zee. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
LII ARTHUR" AM GWINE
BRING HOME DAT BACON
AT LAS VEGAS, JULY 4

Chicago, May 24--''John Arthur
johnson will bring home the bacoa
before the end of the fifteenth
round"-that was Champion Jack
Johnson's final word tonight as he
carefully cased his famous dog
house base viol and prepared to
take an early morning train for Las
Vegas, n, NJ, whore he will fight
Jim Flynn, July 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25

months with her daughter, Mrs.
William Jenkins, who accompanied
her here. Mrs. Jenkins will leave
Saturday for her home.
Mrs. H. Wright of Villa Ridge
was shopping in the city Friday.
Mrs. Harry Sheerer had as her
guests Thursday evening her moth
er, Mrs Sutton, and Mrs. Grace
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Happy Thought! Why Not Oranges

Abby, the littlest girl OF the family
was seated at the breakfast table on,
morning. AS usual, eggs were served
Either she was not hungry or she ha,
grown tired of the inevitable bill o
fare, for very earnestly and soberl,
she remarked, 81 do wish hens woult
lay something besides eggs. Youth
Companion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Worlds Good Thinos For All

Along all our pathways sweet flow.
ers are bossoming, II we will only
stop to pluck them and smell their
fragrance. In every meadow birds are
warbling, calling to their mates and
soaring into the blue, ii we only stop
our grumbling long enough to hear
them. -Minot j. Savage, d. ID.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
TROY FIGHTER BEATS
NATIVE SON AT UTICA

Utica, N. Y, May "a Joe
Uyuanni of Troy defeated Pete Bat
ten Of San Francisco in ten
round bout, here, tonight. In a
semi-hnal, Eddie Kctchel, brother
of the late Stanley Ketchel, had q
shade the better Of Jack Cotton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Basls of Good Manners.

The formation OF good manners Is
unquestionably tact. And the founda-
ton Of tact is consideration. To train
your child therefore, into the highest
culture of good manners begin early
to teach him consideration for others.
This will develop later into the very
finest kind OF tact.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Conquest.

It is conquest when we can HI
ourselves above the annoyance OF cir
cumstances over which we have ne
control; but it Is a greater victor.
when we can make those circum
stances our helpers, when re can az
preciate the good there is In them.-
Lucy Larcom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25

Freedom and progress are not thu
same thing. Freedom Is the necessar,
means to the highest progress, but /
may also be used as the means to thu
lowest degradation. Let us hold fas
to our freedom, but let us hold it b.
the hit, not by the blade.-The Chris
tian Register.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
BIG IMPROVEMENT.

Work of remodeling the front Of
G.. s. Britton's store 40 Commercial
is about completed. The old front
has been replaced and the show
windows have been enlarged. The
improvement will make quite n
change in appearance Arthur Bar
ter is doing the work and expects tn
finish the work the first of the week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25

Aroused His CONGREGATION

There sj story that a preacher
pawned his watch and the following
Sunday preached four hours because
ne had no timepiece, At the conclu
sion of the sermon there was specia'
collection raised and sent to the pawn
broker.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
mot Worth a Ran" Ia irish

Not worth a rap, an expression
frequently heard to indicate some.
thing as being valueless, originated In
Ireland. The rap was counterfeit
coin current In Ireland for halfpen.
ny In the time of George |.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Better Than Countlna Ton

Poke Eazley and Fletcher Henstep
got into fight Tuesday morning.
Poke rushed away after fence rail,
but he was 30 long In finding one that
he was in good humor by the time
he got back.-Hogwallow Kentuckian.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Proved His Ability.

A man in New Jersey when hi,
automobile burned up took his wifi,
ON his back and carried her six miles
without once putting her down. Thai
is the sort Of husband who knows
how to support a wife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25

The X. M. nc will give a moon
light excursion on the large and ele-
CANT steamer st. Paul Wednesday,
June 5. Leave Cairo 7 and 3 p. M,
Mound City 7;45 p. m. Music and
dancing Fare soc. G-5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Choice of Two Evils,

The Heiress lin tears)-"My hus.
band was so ardent in his love-maling
| thought he adored me" Her Friend
MY dear, man can put considera.
BILE fervor into his wooing when it's
case Of marriage or work"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
MARQUARD wins
. ninth STRAIGHT
GAME OF YEAR
New York Southpaw Wabbles
But Fielders Save
Battle

Brooklyn, n Y, May 24.--Mar-
guard registered his ninth victory
OF tile season, today. when New
York beat Brooklyn, 6 to 3. The
big southpaw wabbled several times
but was saved by sensational field
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
BOSTON, s; PHILADELPHIA, 5.

Philadelphia May Boston
punched hits with errors in the sew
nth and eight and won from the
'ocals today. Moores right hand
vas broken when he tried to stop a
lard drive in the second.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25

A Honolulu remedy for sore throat
Is fresh pineapple, as much as one can
digest The effect is said to be mar
Vicious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Hut IL poesn,t.

Most men would have more humil.
ity than they possess II 1t could gel
them anything.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
FRESH|ES BEAT
Stafford AND
INCREASE LEAD
High School Boys Win 81 in the
Fifth Bulletin League
Game
Bulletin League Standings.
The Schedule.

The Schedule.
Saturday, May Is, Douglas VIZ.
Lincoln.
Tuesday. May Is. st. Patrick's VS.
Lincoln.
Wednesday. May 30, st. Joseph's
vs. st. Patrick's,
Friday, May 81, Douglas vs.. SAT-
ford
Saturday, June l. Lincoln vs.
Freshmen St Joseph's VS.. Stafford
Monday. June 3, Freshmen VS.. 81
Patricks.
Tuesday, June 4, Stafford VS.. st
Patrick's.
Friday, June T. Douglas vs.. Fl
Joseph's
Saturday, June 8, st. Joseph's vs.
Freshmen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
CINCINNATI, 10; ST. LOUIS.
PITTSBURGH, z; CHICAGO, 6.

Pittsburgh, May 24.-The pitch
ing, batting and base running OF
Hendrix featured the Pittsburgh
Chicago game today, Pittsburg win
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Where They Play.

At Cleveland st. Louis.
At Chicago Detroit
At New York Washington.a
At Observation-Disclosures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25

Faat and Loose.
There Is many close man who has
loose morals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25

The High School Freshmen yes
terday afternoon won their second
game in The Bulletin league series
and now top the league with two
games won and none lost. The
Freshmen beat Stafford 8 to as the
result Of errors by the grade school
players and their inability to hit
F. Smith, who was in the box for
the Freshmen.
All of the runs, scored by the
Freshmen, were tailed in the first
two innings. After that the Stafford
boys settled down and blanked their
opponents.
In the first inning Perce, for the
Freshmen, famed Then, Black got
free transportation. Landon hit for
a two-bagger, putting Black on
third. Zanone went out larry to
McCullom. Ireland got on through
an error, scoring Perez and adj
stole and Westerman hit for a sin
gle scoring two Wunderlich fan
ned.
Stafford Fails to Score.
In their half. the Stafford boys
could do little. The first three men
UP went out. Butler famed, Dalton
was out on fly and Schulz was
thrown out at first
In the second the Freshmen
scored six runs on three hits, base
on balls and five erors Gerhold
struck out and Smith flew to the
outtield. Perez walked So did
Black, Laudon doubled scoring
Perez Ianone got on on an error,
during which Black scored ireland
also fell heir to an error and the
pillows were packed, when Wester-
man hit scoring two. Another error
allowed Wunderlich to get on and
ZanOne scored. The side had batteG
around. Gerhold hit liner
through short and Ireland and West
erman scored. F. Smith made an
other out and the side was retired
Stafford Gets One.
In their half the Stafford boys got
one run, when larry drew free
transportation. Champion also
walked after Holmes and McCullom
had famed and Murphy hit for Il |
long single. Vought flew out, max
ing the third out.
From the second on to the end OF
the game. the Freshmen failed to
score. Several times they got a |
man as far as third, but the SAT-
ford boys settled down and refused to
allow them 10 score.
In the ninth McCullom, for SAT-
ford, managed to get on with base
on balls and scored on series OF |
wild pitches. -.
Smiths Pitching Good.
The feature of the day, was
Smiths pitching for the High School
lads. He allowed but three hits and
Kept them so widely scattered that
neither Of the Sagord runs were
made off them. He allowed five
bases on balls.
larry allowed but eight hits for
Sanford but errors behind him and
his wildness resulted in the runs.
He allowed but four bases on balls,
but made several wild pitches that
counted in the scoring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
NSp0R1THlgG w0[R[L[Q9
:. 60 GO f y aS = %
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS.
National League.
Where They Play.

At st. Louis Cincinnati.
All Pittsburgh Chicago.
At Brooklyn-New York.
At Philadelphia Boston.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
NEW YORK. II; WASHINGTON. 6

New York, May 24.-New York
'efeated Washington, today, II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
American Association.

AT indianapolis indianapolis 9.
'oledo o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25

AT notwithstanding 8, Louis
lie /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25
Deed Worth While.

When you hear OF friends or neigh.
bors being seriously Ill, go at once
to inquire for them or send cheering
letter or card Sometimes one delays
calling until too late, and lifelong re-
grets result ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25

AT Minneapolis-M Minneapolis g
Kansas City 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-25

AT St Paul-St Paul 5, Milwau.
ee 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
CENSUS BUREAUS
 GINNING REPORT
Nearly Two Million Bales Ginned in Alabama Prior
 To Yesterday Week

Washington, January 23.-The census hureau's ninth cotton ginning report showing the number of running bales Of the growth of 1911 ginned prior to January 16 follows:
 United States. 145lO676 bales; round bales, 97,G6S; Sea Island, 1O9,592,
 By states:
 z Alabama 1,63S,00o; Arkansas, 79S,153; Florida, ssI7f; Georgia, 2,657,6s2; Louisi- ana, 351 sgs, Mississippi, 1,o57,o94;, North Carolina. aas714, ok1dhoma 9f6,iSs. Soifth Carolina, 1,Sas,29s; Tennessee, se,572; Tex as, s,e64,2si: other states, 113,s47.
 Sea Island distributions:
 Florida, Ss,340; Georgia, 65,So2; South Carolina, 1850.
 The vast 1911 cotton crop of the United States had been ginned and baled to the extent of 14,51O676 bales on January 16, according to the foregoing census bureau report, showing 193,674 bales ginned dur ing the period from January l to the 18th inclusive. Ginneries this season have been fcrced to greater activity than ever before by the enormous crop. A considerable . quantity remains to be ginned before the close of the season. The exact amount will be made known by the census bureaus final ginning re- port March 20, which will give figures mp to February B.
 Today's ginning report is about 375,000 bales less than the department of agricul- tures estimate of production, which is 1i,SS5,000 bales of 800 pounds gross weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
DOCTOR DETAINED
 IN QUARANTINE

Shreveport, La, January 2S.-upon his arrival from Dallas, Tex, today, pr oscar Bowling, president of the Louisiana state board of hoalth was taken in charge by the focal police and detained in quar- antine until Mayor John T. Eastman ar ranged for his release. pr. Bowling was returning from q trip which included vis- It's 10 Texas points infected with spinal meningitis. He said that the Texas health authorities under the direction of Dr. A. Sophan of the Rockefeller institute had about stamped ou. the disease, further spread of which is not now feared. pr. Bowling vas detained here today only a short time by the quarantine placed in effect by the municipal government against Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
of all and YOU are .GLoRrt1BD

of all, and YOU are .GLoRrt1BD YOUTH"
 T have a daughter il years old,' she twitted.
 "But only by adoption" I retorted, Tell me. about her. won't you?'
 ''She Is u dear little southern girl, whose mother was a great friend of my mother's," said Miss Burke. She was left an orphan and | adopted, her She's a perfect darling. But haven't finished with the clothes question yet l would like to write story some time on Why a Pink Ribbon Makes Such a Universal Appeal AS for myself l like pink best, but all colors are pretty except brown Why. | even hate to play on the stage with a. person who dresses in brown. It really isn't n color. It's a disturbing influence. Just think, with all our gossip about clothes. l haven't even touched on the Great Big Interest in Dress-namely. Hats. l spend over S3000 year on floppy hats and feathers and gew- -gaws, and head dress of va rious descriptions. A hats influence is the hardest thing in the world to live down. Why, people actually get to look like their hats. If one doesn't own but two hats, they are sure to get to look like one or the other of theni. Hats are like flowers--they quickly lose their freshness. Hats are my hobby, and the indulgence of n Hobby IS one of the inalienable rights granted to women by the Declaration of Independ- ence and so | buy hats for all Moods"
 '"rhey certainly are very tempera- mental,'' l observed.
 Moro so than anything else in the world" said Miss Burke, and when you write our story about clothes just say this 10 the blue eyed woman, for Billie Burke. If she wants her eyes to look like beds of vlolets-match them in BLUFF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
HOME MISSION
 SOCIETY HOSTESS

The Home Mission society of the First Methodist church will entertain the ladies of that congregation Thurs day afternoon at the church. There will be unique programme, including music and contest by the officers of the society, each officer endeavoring to show wherein her position is. the most important to the organization. At the close of the contest, and while the pre- viously appointed judges are reaching a decision, the mite boxes will be col- Iected.
 This is an annual affair of this so- ciety and the members promise a de- lightful afternoon to all who attend.
 Those assisting will be: Mrs. L. c. Branscomb. Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mrs. A. N Ballard, Mrs. W. $. Brown, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. B. F. Tyler, Mrs. E. l.. Watts Mrs. P. B. Bowers, Mrs. c. M . McMahon, Mrs. E. J. Cole. Mrs Belle .Goar, Mrs. W. H. Stockholm, Mrs. s. F. Marsh, Mrs, w. D. Wood, Mrs. H. F.. Morrison, Mrs. w. F. West, Mrs. A. B. Vandergrift, Mrs. J. A Dow ney, Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. R. l.. Darby, Mrs. c. c. Snider. Mrs. T. M. Davidson, Mrs. R. H. Hagood, Mrs. J. B. Cole, Mrs. H. C. Woodruff, Mrs. Lucy Roberts, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. J. E. Ramsey, Mrs. B. M. Harris, Mrs. B. P. Beard. Mrs. ftopeIl odiChidnu' Mfs. h- IN. Bei, MfS. w. J. Duncan, Mrs. w. Y. Peteet, Mrs. Robt. Stephens, Jr., Mrs. w. A. Patillo, Mrs. P. B. Thomas. Mrs A. Atkins, Mrs. w. L. Woodruff, Mrs. R. M. Russell, Mrs. Wm. Hood, Mrs. F.. l.. Muchmore, Mrs. D. G Henderson, Mrs. ". A. Currie. Mrs. w. A. Jenkins. Mrs J. A. Millsom, Mrs. J. R. Hunt, Mrs. w. T. Hill, Mrs R. L.. Russell, Misses Lucy Downey, Marie Brooks, Lucy Truss, Marylee Bell, Lula Keeling, Mrs. Jones, Susie Childs. Ethel Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
AS THE WEEK GOES
 IN SOCIETY WORLD
Mrs Dan Smiths Lovely Reception In Avondale and Mrs Grubb Hosts For MT. and Mrs esbit-The Wednes day Luncheon At Country Club-other Topics
 of Social Interest
BY MYRTLE MILES
10th Te,ephones-Home. Bell iiso. pe'

Atlanta,s opera season is a matter or intarest socially throughout the south and espeeiallv in Birmingham, whieh al wavs sends full quota or opera ioNers to the Georgia city. Last spring the huiil7 her of Birmingham folk comprised sever al score of well known people, ana )h- terest has already been manifested as 10 inc "line up'' of stars. Thus the pub lished list a day or two ago proved the greatest satisfaction to the curious. Mr. victor smith, writes an Atlanta. friend, representing the Music Festival assooia- tion. of which he is secretary, has just returned from New York with contracts signed and the promise of seven operas to include cast more brilliant than ever before in the south According to the agreement, Atlanta is to be the only city south Of Baltimore to have the Metro politan this year Atlanta also agrees, to have no other opera. The same seen cry and costumes used in the Metro politan opera house in New York will be brought to Atlanta; the orchestra com posed of So pieces and chorus including at least 75 voices and ballet of 30 are named in the agreement. And Atlanta is to have Caruso and Farrar and Cad ski and seotti. But here is the line up:
 Tenors-Caruso, Martin, Jorn, Siezuk, Bada, Audisio, Murphy, Reiss. Sopranos-Farrar Gadski. Rappold. Al- da, Gluck, sparkes. Fornia, Alten. De Pasquali.
 Contralto-Homer. Maubourg. Mattfeld, Wickham.
 Baritones-Scotti, Amato, Gilly, Hin shaw, Reschiglian, Goritz.
 Bassos-Didur, Segurola, Rossi, Wither- spoon, Putnam Griswold (American), Pinie Corsi, Ananian.
 The selection of operas and. cast is, however, not yet to be regarded as final. It is intended, however, that Atlanta shall have repertoire unprecedented in quality and brilliance so that changes, if any are made, will have this in view. Caruso has chosen Atlanta above the famous theatre of Monte Carlo and the over lures which oscar Hammerstein has made him. Everything now points to the most splendid series of productions with Atlanta's continued hospitality to other southern cities to the fore. The season begins April 22 and continues throughout the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
JUDGE AND MRS. GRUBB
 HOSTS TO BRIDAL UARTY

The young people who attended Miss Virginia Means and MT. Valentine Jor- dan Nesbit on the occasion of their mar riage this winter were reassembled last evening when Judge and Mrs. William Irwin Grubb gave a box party and buf- fet supper In their honor. Miss Billie Burke's play, 'The Runways," was wit messed and afterward the party left the Jefferson theatre for the home of Judge and Mrs. Grubb, where a hot supper was enjoyed.
 In the party were Mir. and Mrs. Nes- bit, Judge and Mrs. Grubb. Miss Doro- tliea Orr, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Marjorie Wealth erly, Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Belle Roberts, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Preston Means, Miss Rose Lowell, MT William Hazard, Mir John Lusk, Mir Rayburn Pinkard, MT William Bell and Dr. Dab ney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

The Wednesday table dhote luncheon continues to be one of the smartest func- tions enjoyed by society women in Bir- mingham. Today particularly gay party will be in attendance. and the most charming luncheon hour is in prospect. Among the parties will be one at which Mrs. Mortimer Jordan will be hostess, and numbering eight. Another will in- clude Mrs. John London and eight or nine of her friends. Mrs Plunket will be there with party of five friends. Mrs. w. D. Hamett. Mrs. J. A. Emory and Mrs. Dan T. smith will be at one of the tables. Mrs. Hamett as the hostess. Mrs. David Roberts and Miss Belle Roo erts will be there. Mrs. Henry Fowlkes will be accompanied by three friends. Mrs Burr Furguson by two and Mrs. B. c. Copeland will. have a party of twelve. Mrs. Will Jordan will be accompanied by five of her fiends. Miss Mary Kirkpat- rick by three, and there will also be sevral other coteries varying from two to seven or eight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
 TO USE TEXAS FORT FOR A SANITARIUM

Braekettsville, rex1 January &.-'flie passage of Fort Clark, Tex, from mili- tary to medical uses began today, whom the last company of infantry stationed there, tho Twenty-third, left for Indian apolis. Ii is proposed to establish state tuberculosis aanltarum on the site of the fort.
 bill to turn inc military reservation over to the state already has passed the lower branch of Congress. One company of calvary the Third Is still quartered at the fort. but Is expected to leave for the Philippines next June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
Irish Players Discharged

Philadelphia, January 23.-Eleven Irish players, who, representing the "The Play Boy of the Western World,' were arrested. on the charge of presenting a sacrilgious and immoral play. were discharged here today. The defense had claimed the law under which the players were arrested did no apply to the case. The complainant was citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
Officc: Dell 40OO, Peoples 231

more, Mrs. Lou Ware, Mrs. Barganier. Mrs. Harry Daniel, Mrs. Kate Drennen, Mrs. 5. R. Caffee. Mrs. Pratt Griswald, Mrs. Dick Ball, Mrs. Jack Hewlett, Mrs. Dudley Ellis, Mrs. Curry Ellis, Mrs John Elard' Mrs. James Bibbey, Mrs. T. NJ. tioodman, Mrs. Edgar Lambeth, Mrs. John namoeth' Mrs Abner Hawkins, Mrs Trafford, Mrs. Staunton. Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Woodbridge, Mrs. Ida Price. Mrs. George Hayes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-24
Car Rates At Stake

Detroit. January 23.-street railway rates and tentative municipal ownership of the traction lines were voted on here today. At present cent fares prevail on many lines with eight tickets Tor quarter during the day travel on the new lines. The question at issue was whether all the lines should be brought under the terms of tho franchise of the newer lines.