davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed
Up, Inflamed Nose and Head
and Stops Catarrhal Dis
charge. Cures Dull Head
ache.
- .Ely,s cream Balml

nv Ely
Get small bottle anyway, Just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostT1ls
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped up air passages Of the head
will open, you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in- head or
catarrhal sore throat win be gone.
End such misery now Get the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
20 HURT TRAIN WRECK.

BUFFALO,. March S.-Twenty per
sons were injured today near Cayuga
when three coaches of the Wabash
flyer. due in Buffalo at s o'clock, We're
deraied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
CAN YOU SOLVE
THIS PUZZLE?
Some Different Opinions as to
What Jim and Jerry Paid
the Butcher.

Just about as MANY different an
swers as letters received dropped on
! the Problem Editors desk today in re-
ply to the Jim and Jerry meat pur-
| chase brain twister.
According to one letter, Jim couldn't
have possibly purchased his 80 pounds
of meat for less than $3.09375 while
jerry got his'n for $4.9O625. which is
some figuring, take it from the Problem
Editor.
Then there are other solvers who al
| lowed James to pack home his weeks
supply of meat for something like
! $3.50 1915, while Jerry had to pay the
freight and buy his bunch for $500 6-16,
Kinda hard on Jerry, wasn't it?
Then one answerer, after solving the
question. declared he wanted to know
where Jim and Jerry got any meat at
| the price named in the problem. He
| threatened to go over to that market
and buy out the place on that basis.
Not bad idea. Ell?
The answers to the jim and Jerry
row are still coming in While the
Georgian readers who think they can
solve this high cost of living problem
| to worry the Problem Editor into an
early grave by forwarding their thinks
| on the matter
Frankly The Georgian Problem Ed
itor isn't just ready to dope out Jim
and Jerry's pecuniary settlement for
the aforesaid meat. so you can take
your choice.
Some of the Answers.
! Here's one answer:
Your brain storm" Of yesterday was
so easy that even busy man would
have time to write you the correct an
! swer. Jim bought 80 pounds of meat
and Jerry bought so pounds, all of
which cost IS, would make 10 cents per
pound, in case each paid the same, but
as Jim paid IL cent per pound mora,
nothing is easier than that Jim paid
10 sis cents per pound, for his 80
pounds, and Jerry paid 1915 cents for
his so pounds. r. J. SLEAR.
Some Figuring.
+ Eighty pounds meat cost IS; Jims
so pounds at IL cent per pound excess,
10 cents, so pounds, $7S5. 09S125
| price per pound Jerry's meat, .0O5000,
| .103125 price per pound Jim's meat
jim. so pounds at .1o3125, $3,0s375; Jer-
ry, 80 pounds at .09S125, $4.90625. Jim
paid butcher $500; Jerry paid butcher
| S4.91. Total cost OF 80 pounds. So.
! Yours truly, s B. SARGENT.
| Charlotte, n. c.
He Thinks the Same.
! Jims 80 pounds of meat cost 10 5-16
cents per pound, so pounds $3.O9 as.
Jerrys so pounds cost 9 1916 cents per
pound, so pounds, $3.50 5-S. Respect
| fully submitted,
WILLIAM II. BOGUS.
Thsi Looks o. K.
think Jim paid for his 80 pounds
| Of meat at rate of 11-16 cents per
pound, which is $3.50 1915. Jerry paid
for his so pounds meat, at rate Of
10 3-16 cents per pound, which is
$500 616. Total. IS. Respectfully,
BENTON GEORGE.
| And Another.
The answer to your brain twiSter is:
Jim paid $1OS125 per pound for 80
pounds; total, S3,O93750. Jerry paid
$.O9S125 per pound for 80 pounds; total
$4.906250. Grand total, 49, Come again
NELLIE FLYNN.
Girls Answer.
Jim paid the utcher $3.09375 at
10.3162 cents per pound. Jerry paid
! S4,9O625 at 9.S125 cents per pound
| Yours truly
EVA FROST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
And Another.
Austell, Ga.

In order to give every one an even
break, here's the problem again:
Jim and Jerry go to market Jim
buys 80 pounds of meat and Jerry buys
90 pounds of meat. Together they pay
the butcher So. Upon examination. it
is found that Jims meat cost him
one-half cent per pound more than
Jerry's. What did each one pay the
butcher?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

Told the story Sunday. 4
business sold us a certain lot Of
at about half-price.
There are centerpieces, S
cloths to the amount of $1,000
Values 50 to $50: nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Wilburn Faces Death
in DaShing Polo Game

an examination was made by several ply
sicians 1t was found that luck was again
with him and that nothing more serious
than bruises had been the result OF his
tumble.
At late hour last night Mr.. Whitney
reported over the telephone that Milburn
was resting easily. and stated emphatic
ally that he would be in the saddle again
I'm q few days and that he would posi-
lively take his place on the cup-defend-
ing Meadow Brook team against the Eng
lish challengers in the matches for the
international cup on June 10.
The Meadow Brook team lined up as
usual for practice The players positions
were: No. !. Larry Waterbury; No. ..
Monte Waterbury; No. 8. Harry Payne
Whitney, and back. Deyereux Mllburn.
The opposing four that played under the
dark blue Of the Rockaway Hunting Club
held positions as follows: No. 1, Louis l..
Stoddard. No >. Rene La Montague; No.
3, Foxhal Keene. and back. Malcolm Stew
enson. Captain r. Gerald Ritson. OF the
English challenging team, acted as ref
cree
Throughout the seven periods before the
accident the riding Of the men was dash
ing. The Rockaway four played as strong
~ as the champions. and successfully held
them 10 a small score OF goals 10 Ga
FoXhall Keene rode straight through the
Meadow Brook four on occasions for won
derful tallies II was the stlffest polo
battle OF the season and at the time NIL
burn came his cropper every effort was
being put forth by the Big Four to run
up the score.
The English team CHARTERED at the Pip
ing Roc; Country Club, at Locust Valley.
Long Island, was augmented yesterday by
the arrival Of the Right Honorable Lord
Wodehouse. He is one OF the reserve
players sent over by the Nottingham Off
Gals for the cup matches.
Lord Wodehouse arrived aboard the
White Star Line steamship Cedric. He
said that he had heard of the fine playing
In practice of his team mates and that
England hoped for the return OF the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Falls Under Kicking Pony ana
Suffers Many Bruises.
SURE TO PLAY IN MATCH
So Says Harry Payne Whitney,
Who Adds Player Will Be
Out in Day or Two.

Devereux Milburn. the famous back or
the Meadow Brook polo four had an
other narrow escape from death yester-
DAY. The accident happened near the
close OF IA practice match on the inter
national field at Westbury, Long ISL
and. ALilburn. guarding his goal was
far away from Foxhall keene, who came
charging down the field. meanwhile
carving the ball forward by long, pow
erful strokes Of the mallet. The other
riders came laundering behind in the
chase.
with his accustomed courage Milburn
started his pony to intercept the shot for
the goal Get after 1t, NIL" shouted
Harry Payne Whitney, while the two
Waterburys beloved at him: shake II
IN. old man! You can get it. Go to IT,
NIilburn raced for the ball. He got TO
il first. and in attempting stroke under
his pony's hoofs tripped his mount. Tho
animal fell and rolled over. with Milourn
underneath.
II was almost a repetition OF the accl-
dent that happened 10 him nearly
month ago AT the Rockaway Hunting
CIub at Cedarhurst. The pony. IN en-
deavoring 10 regain its feet, kicked NIL
burn I'm the chest and back. The fash
ionable crowd along the sideboards shud-
dered az the players rode up and found
Milburn stunned and unable to rise.
lie was at once taken TO the Whitney
house on the Wheatley Hills. where the
American players have been staying, an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

riding a clever and we'll judged race. The
nve-year old Plaudit gelding made Striker
stop al the last furlong pole, and came
away with plenty left to Withstand Cap
tain Swansons belated rush Oakhurst
was badly cut Off on the backstretch and
almost forced to his knees.
The popular colors of John Sanford's
Hurricane Stable were seen in the last
race. when Cliff Field ran into third place
In a field Of maiden two-year-olds II
looks count for anything Cliff Field will
be heard from later and in better com
psny
Up 10 this year the Sanford horses have
not been seen until the midsummer meet
ing az Saratoga Springs. but with only a
short season in prospect IT was decided
10 make an exception in the long standing
rule.
Some OF the blacKsmiths went on strike
day or two ago because the associ-
tho meeting ss they thought they needed
AS a result some OF the horses had 70 go
10 tho post IN old plates.
private sweepstakes has been ar
ranged for Monday 70 be run after the
last race OF the regular programme. 9.
r. Fleischmans Norbitt and Jamison
Waters's Raymond will meet at six fur
longs with owners UP. II will be a strict
Is amateur race, with Phil Stevenson act
ing as starter. Fred Alpers as judge at the
finish and the rail- birds as stewards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
UNION DEFEATS HAMILTON
Hummer Strikes Out Thirteen
Men and Allows Two Hits.

Schenectady. y Y. May 3l-The base
ball team OF Union College had no trou'
BILE I'm defeating Hamilton by score -
3 TO here this afternoon.
Hummer. the Union pitcher. had the
men from Clinton throwing away their
bats. no struck out thirteen men ana
allowed only two hits from the twenty
eight men who faced him.
II was procession OF men 20 ana ironi
the plate. but no Hamilton man oreatheo
the rarified atmosphere Of third base.
The Union team played erroriess nali
and gobbled up everything that came iu'
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
VOSHELL WINS HIS PLACE
In Good Form at Amackassin
Clubs Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Working his swift drives. S. Howard
Voshen won his place in the third round
OF the open tournament on the lawn ten
mis- courts OF the Amackassin club. at
Yonkers, yesterday. Voshell. the cup
winner OF last year, began by defeating
A. 4. Gerlack at Is. 6-3. and followed
by beating l.. H. Croley at 6-3, 90.
Twenty-six players were drawn IN the
cup singles.
The summary follows: -
Amackassin cup (singles; first round x
Runyon defeated o. H. riggs. 60, 81. T..
II Pfeifser defeated T. l.. Phelps. 90 -
s. H. Voshell defeated A. 4. Geriack: -
G-3 l.. H. Croley defeated x: q Cgetsa1'
Ell 81; +. q. Littell defeated ";
Freethy. 81, Go; G. 2. Groesbecs aete"ted
+. p. Fuller. 6-3 81: u, NJ Philips de-
ated Door Vieie, CO. 60. 4,
second round-E II. Pfeinfer defeated = Is
Runyon. 6-3. G-3; 5. Howard HosheI' ,,,su
feated /. H. Croiey. Go. 6-J; p. q. lA''si
defeated G. s. Groesbeck. e.. g: X Il
Bagss defeated ii. Giebner. Cd. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CORNELL SURPRISES
PENNSYLVANIA NINE
QuakerS Defeated in Close
Game When AtChisOn Allows
Only Three Hits.
~ TeIegrsph % Nc Tribune.l

Philadelphia. May 3l-Cornell surprised
the Pennsylvania supporters here this
afternoon by defeating the Quakers on
the Franklin Field diamond. Jhe score
was TO O. The game was battle OF
pitchers. with Atchison having far the
better OF the struggle. only three hits
were made or the Ithacan pitcher. and
these were well scattered.
Cornell lost little time IN getting right
down TO scoring, and Schrick made the
circuit I'm the first inning on mis- safe
roller TO centre. two hunt sacrifice hits
and Toomoys jugslo OF Clute's not rap.
IN the nth Adair and Tabor We're easy
outs but Atchison drew pass and
Srhrick proved the man " the hour by
tearing of u screeching triple that scored
tl. Cornell pitcher. His battery mate
came home on Martins wild return 10
head him of AT the plate. The winning
run came I'm the eighth Donovan singled
20 LETT and went down on keler's sacri-
Gee SUITES hit 20 centre put. Donovan
ou third. and when INLAY unleashed
wild pitch he trotted over the rubber.
.,,rN-F-TT. Tf.NNEYIEANIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CORNELL VICTOR ON COURTS

Ithaca. y. Y. May 31.-Cornell con-
tinued it's winning streak at lawn ten
mis- by defeating Dartmouth to-day .
matches to /. The New Hampshire men
won one of the doubles. Benton, Cum
mings, Peters and Bowers played for
Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Sacrifice hits-Lyman, Merrilat. Three
base hits-Lyman %. Hits-On Siebert
I'm s Innings: on Vinson. . in % inning
struck out-By Siebert. o; by Neyland. o.
Base on balls-On Siebert ?: of Neyland. l /:
~ VInscn l. Passed bsll-Lyman. Left
on bases-Army, o; Navy. g. Time :o5.
TmpIres-Guthrie and Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

.Batted for rmlsv IN eighth inning. 'Bstted
FOR Raudnltz IN ninth inning
Cornell. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J ! -
pennayivanis........... 0 IS
Two base HIT - WsllsnA Thras-base hit 900
ech-tct Sacrifice hts--Donovnn. Keller. But
Ter stolen baBes Coleman, Clute. Armstrong.
struck out--By Atchlson. 8, by INLAY. ? Double
ulay-Sfartin 10 Wallace. First base on balls
on Atchlson, 8. of Inlay. &. Wild pitch
Imlsy Umpircs-steinberg and Adams. Time
i 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
ming run was scored.

Hits-On Copeland, IN = innlhgs on
Wood. 8 I'm 4 Innings stolen bases-Reilly -,
Cornish ~ Burdett. Pendleton ~, Rhoads'
First base on bells-On Gle. 3; on Copeland
In 20 innings: OF Wood. in innngs.
Left on bases-Yale. II; Princeton. :. struck
out-By Gle. S: by Copeland. Z. HIT by pitcher
Umpires-Kerin and stafford Time-2:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

FIRST so s'"t s sSs
won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

subnis
Lad
Fl thebac ks
naIy:pa Same
Nfitnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

winch would
49, -~AAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

had III luck ana Shol' 10
nj
better adl
placed
dBarlee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

T-o, Nask- pinched Off approaching the far
p.son IN the last furlong and won Tx" sood no
1,av scsllyyag showed fash OF speed ana EMO
prominent. ,,,.o.
.rtyrpn y .C,y -POroUET SELLING STAKES;
furlonzs start good. Won driving pIa1e - -
-, Coumou Sue Owner. J. l. HOlland 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

-longs, took command Whom fahhee NO,
rye Prince Eugene closed resoluiely ana
/, backstretch end unscated Glass.
ded Five furlongs start fair. Won
h C.. bv Voter-Adelbert Belle. owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Rock View ceyery rated by But%e. 10. az reserS
o ons he a good colt Cock the Walk s'u"oied o"
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two year "I ~
easily; place same. Time o.oS o.
l, = cN,rtnan- Trainer and oW-ei.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01
Songs by HUGH MURPHY
MUSIC BY KYLE ENT
2-vAUDEviLLE Ac7S-2

Miss Ruth Wood. Of Helena, Mont,
won the cut prize.
Miss Ycungs was assisted in en-
tertaining by her sister. Mrs. Reed
Green, and Mrs. Carl Schulz. Among
those present were Mrs. Leslie
Roche, Mrs. Kyle Emf, Mrs. George
DeGelder. Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs.
Herbert Steinel Misses Portia Trip
pitt and Virginia Green Of TeXar-
kama, Clara DeGelder of Beech
Ridge, kathryn Stevens of East st.
Louis. Ruth Wood of Helena, Mont,
Margaret Farr of Fairfax, Va, Ma
bel Galeener of Vienna. Edwina
Somers, Phyllis Smith. Ii liam Shop
herd, Catherine Wing. Jennie Soul
lin, Hazel Aisthorpe. Vela and Iona
Bondurant, Geraldine Schulz, Anna
Pierce Walsh, Lynette Greaney,
Mona and Georgia perrault, Lola
stencil. Mary Louise Gallagher, Ida
bella Barter. Laura Clendenen.
Anna Burke, Margaret Strong, Pru-
den Malone, Enid and Gwendolyn
Comings, Virtus Brown. Augustine
Fitzgerald, e sic Ibach, Corinne
Wa ke-, Gladys Baird, Cletus Schulz
Winfred Cox, Inez Meehan, Kate Gil
hofer. Lilah Rogers, Rose Howley
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01
az 4
New Years Ball.

The annual New Years ball was
given last evening by the members 81
the Alexander Club for their friends
at their handsome club building on
lower Washington avenue.
This was one of the most formal
events Of the season and the elegan.
and elaborate gowns worn by the
ladies made it notably beautiful
The spacious club rooms Were
artisticalIy decorated in southern
smilax and ported plants.
Between the dances punch was
served ard later in the evening a de-
lieious luncheon was served in the
grill room of the building.
About hundred guests were pres
ent including number of out of
town visitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01
Escaped After Fifteen Years.

W. ? Bgoyles maize successful
escape after fifteen years OF suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley kidney Pills released him and
viii do lust the same for othees. lie
says; They cured most severe
batkache with painful bladder ir-
resulalities. and they do all Nou
claim for them Take the direct
road" TO health and strength by us
ing Foley Kidney Pills for backache,
Rheumatism. weak. sore kidneys and
bladder Irregularities They are tho
best medicine you can buy for kid
nev ara bladder ailments. For sale
by al druggists -Adyt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01
Watch Party.

A watch party was held last night
at the residence of James VI. Thomp-
son. 1906 Elm street. The evening
was spent in playing games and the
serving OF refreshments. A thor
oughly good tine was spent in
watching the old year make a de-
parture and the advent of new
twelve months
Present at this party were the
fol owing:
Alice Stewart. Nola Morris, Sadie
Oliver, Garnet Starks, Eunice Lay
ton, terba Tulli. Ee-ba Morris
Vava Webster. Arrah Thornbury
Allie Angenmeyer, Leila Vaughn
Irene Nottage, Fannie Adams, Ids
Layton, Messrs. Glenn Rodgers, Clif
ton Rodgers James McCullom
Schuyler Layton, irwin Melms.e bar
Nottage, Bob bloomsbury, James NJ
Thompson, James D. Stewart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01
Entertained Alumni.

Mrs. Frank r, Sehoembs, of Sew
enth street, entertained the Lutheran
Alumni last evening. After mos.
enjoyable evening refreshments were
served by the hostess. The guests
We're: Rev. and Mrs. Dunlap AMI
daughter, Lucille. Misses Edna
Koehler, Anna Gocttei, Freida Zahl,
Herinina Brinkmeyer, Anieta Tauber,
Gladys Albertus. Alma Rust, Edna
Grinder, Margaret Tanner, Elsie
Burkhardt, Margie Thomas tChi.
cakol; Messrs. George Becker, Oscar
Miller. Howard Weber, Bernard
Miller. Eugene Bouchet. Otto Rust
Arthur Carr, Edgar Schoembs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01
GERM LADEN DUST
CAUSES CAIARRR
Ely's Cream Balm Kills the Deadly.
CatarrL Germs; No Stomach
Dosing.

:, .Catarrh. which Is bad enough In
itseIf. often results in loss Of taste
smell and hearing, and leads TO ser
.ious throat and hing troubles If not
promptly checked The seat OF
eatarrh is usually in the back Of the
nose, and its natural course is down
ward. into the throat and thence TO
the lungs
! Don't take any chances If yot
nave any symptoms of catarrb--
siuir4d up ieelins n the head, nasty
discharge from the nose, sore throat.
or dry, king cough. get 6fty
Sceat Bottle ai E.ly's cream. Balm from
your druggist. and begin the treat
neqt at once.
This remedy is not a burning
odf or "drying.g up" process. 1t &
simply CLEANSING, healing. antisep-
liz E;ilm, taken through the nostril:
| back into the head and throat -where
| it instantly reaches the seat of tn,
Trouble. That's the only way to eff
'ectually and permanently cure ca
tarrh.
Ca,arrh makes you offensive Il
yourself aud friends. Start psin:
Ely's Cream Balm today, and in ;
shors time you will be permanent.
cured of mis- nasty, disgustint
disease,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01
Entertained Glass

Miss Florence Snyder entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class yesterday afternoon at her
homo on Twenty-third street.
The class was organized and chose
The name Of "Sunbeams." A num-
per OF games We're played, after
which refreshments were served.
Miss Margie Watkins, of 225
Eighth street, will be the next
hostess. tt
The members Of the GLASS are.
Grace Mason, Cleo Bristol, Carrie
Wheeler, Hattie Gilmore. Pear
Jasper Abbie Wood, RudeI Anterior
and Margie Watkins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01
Gives Doll Party.

Little Miss Hilda Koehler, OF 1901
Park avenue, entertained a number
OF her friends Tuesday afternoon
with a doll party Those present
were: Alice Lucille Spann, Mary
Alice Simpson, Dorothy Hoag. Mary
Langan, Agnes Graves. Adelaide
Rendleman, Geraldine Thistlewood.
Virginia Antrim, Jean Rerrault.
Virginia Rennie, Catherine Cunning.
ham. Edna Riddle, Hilda and Ruth
Koehler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF.

Van Vert, o., Dec. S1.-Wm.
Langinger, IS wears old, residing on
the ]. Price Morgan farm in York
township. was found hanging by the
reck in the barn this afternoon,
having cofmitteed suicide His wife
secured a divorce from him,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
the d discharge of all kinds of fireasns,
ringing Of bells, blowing of whistles
and other unnecessary noises is pro-
hibited by law on New Years Eve
or day. Violators will be prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law
M. S. EGAN.
Chief of Pol 'ce.
1890 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01

their dollies dressed in their Sunday
best The young hostess was assist
ed In entertaining BY her mother
and aer aunt, Mrs. Arthur Barter.
After several games the ''little
mothers and their children" were
served i dainty ice course.
Those present were: Misses Mar
gif Watkins. Ruth Evelyn Watkins
Edith Meehan, June Weally. Gene.
We've and Helen Eyce, Margaret
Hatcher and the hostess, Mona Wat
kins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01

II Miss Pearl Noungs gave delight
full card party yesterday afternoon
at the home Of her sister Mrs. Reed
Green Of Lower Walnut street.
1900 was tie diversiop OF the after
noon and after several interesting
games the prize fo+ the highest
score wssmon bysMiss Lola Stcinel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01
SHOOT EACH OTHER OVER GIRL

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. a1,-Wil-
liam and John Coope- OF Herryille.
Tenn, brothers. guarded over 4
cir and filled cac. other with BUCK
shot Both are expected to de.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01
GET FRESH ROASTED
COFFEE,

Dealers and the public in gen
oral are taking to the Home
Roasting plan fine, and stores
All over town arc getting their
Coffee fresh now every few
days.
The two Grocers who haya
ieen selling Cairo Roast Coffee
but who have neFer bought a
pound. are reminded that iii
addition 70 committing a fraud
they are violating the pura
food Jaws Of the state
Roast Coffee will get stale
same as bread Good Coffee
Fresh Roast Fresh Groun&
and Fresh Made beats them
all.
CAIRO COFFEE CO.,
220 Tenth st,
Home Phone 54S K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01

After this date will not be re
sponslbie for any debts contracted by
my wife, Mrs Nellie O'Rourke
(sigred) FRANK O'R0ERkE
Cairo, Ill. Dec 81. 1912
12-3t-3t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01
Entertained Wednesaay Cluh.

Mrs. j. Phillips Redman enter
tanned the Wednesday Card Club
yesterday afternoon at her home
2515 Washington avenue. Only club
members we're present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-01

Frcd 5. Haas. who has been rep
resenting the L. o, Colson Co. adj
vertising novelties. Of Paris, Ill, tho
past year. in this territory, has
pleased the company 50 we'll by his
work that the firm made a contract
with him tor 1913. He returned
from Paris yesterday