davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31
EXPLOSION
INJURIES FOUR
ACCIDENT AT WII4LISTON NINE
SERIOUSLY BURNS -FOUR
MINERS.

Williston, N. D., Oct. 29.-Thurs-
day afternoon, the 18th, the acci-
dental explosion of full keg of
blasting powder at Husebye & Eli
thorpe's Ignite mine. two miles
east OF the city, resulted in the
burning of four miners.
The coal is, reached by x 6O-foot
perpendicular shaft and as the mine
was recently opened the drift has
not extended far on the vein so the
accident occurred near the root of
the shaft.
!; John Enge, both hands, head, face
and other parts of the body badly
burned.
Lewis Hagenstone, foreman. both
hands burned, one badly, also
burns on arms and face
Charles Rathbun, both hands bad
ly burned and burned about back
and face.
Willis Jones, one hand burned
painfully, but few other burns.
The accident came near the close
of the days shift. One of the
miners had Just opened can of
powder preparatory to putting in
a ''shot' as is customary just be-
fore quitting work. The foreman
was sitting close by while two 9TH
ers were putting in timbers. A
fifth miner was out Of harms reach.
In some manner that probably
will never be known the powder in
the can was ignited and instantly
the whole room was filled by a sheet
Of flame. The exposed parts Of the
victims bodies were scared and
their clothing ignited.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31
North Dakota Has Much 10
be Thankful for, Says Hanna

The president of the United States Thurs
& day November ~ as Thanksgiving day. and in accordance
with established fitting
that be set this purpose l. Hanna gov
ernor of North Dakota do hereby
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1913
Thanksgiving day a thanksgiving praise
the people of the state of North Dakota.
This has been year of liberal returns for the husbandman
the freedom pestilcnce
calamity plenty
pe Let then return thanks wise beneficial Great
His gifts pledge worthy His
bounty high ideals right living devotion
country; the spirit dwell
with that day and day to the happiness
fellow beings the greater glory the
the capitol Bismarck this 25th day October A.
d. 1913
(SeaD L. b. HANNA Governor.
Governor:
THOMAS HALL, Secretary of State
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31
1T WON'T COUNT.

Two Irishmen arranged to fight a
duel with pistols. One of them
was distinctly stout, and when he
saw his lean adversary facing him
he raised an objection.
"Bedad", he said, "Pm twict as
big target as he is, so I ought to
stand twict as far away from him
as he is from me-"
"Be aisy now, replied his second
"I'll soon put that right
Taking a piece Of chalk from his
pocket he drew two lines down the
stout mans coat, leaving space be-
tween them.
"Now", he said, turning to the
other man, "fire away, we spalpeen,
and remember that any hits outside
that chalk line don't count"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31
FLOWING OR DISCING

Using day labor at the day rate
and horse labor and machinery de-
probation the same as those used
in bulletin 104. of the North Da-
kota Experiment Station, it would
cost approximately $1.40 per acre
to fall plow land with six horses in
North Dakota. Spring plowing will
cost approximately Slip for five
horses in the same state. Discing
in the fall costs approximately 40c
per acre for single discing and soc
per acre for double discing. Spring
dlscing costs approximately 35c per
acre for single discing and 7Oc per
acre for double discing. There
fore, if the land was not fall plow-
ed but spring disced twice. the
cost Of producing wheat is lowered
zoe per acre, with @discing as COM
pared with plowing. Fall plowed
land would therefore have to yield
from one to one and one-fourth
bushels more wheat per acre a.,
present prices to pay for fall plow-
ing as compared with double disc
ing in the spring. Spring plowed
land would therefore, have to yield
from one half to three-fourths Of
bushel more wheat per acre to pay
the cost Of plowing as compared
with double discing in the spring.
AS a general proposition, both fall
and spring plowing VIII pay much
better than double dscing for
wheat but there are some condi-
tions where the SO is light and
sandy and inclined to blow where it
is better to put wheat in on disced
land rather than on fall or SPRING
plowed land. Such conditions,
however, are comparatively rare in
North Dakota
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31

H. NJ. Rowe & Co. on Friady OF
last week entered into contract
with Jacob schupp of north of the
city for the installation of a hot
water heating plant in the fine
residence on the Schupp farm.
The outfit was ordered the same
day and as soon as it arrives it will
be installed. .5..5S,5 .5,.,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31

Have John Norlin tell you all
about Corona Wool Fat, what it is
guaranteed to cure and how to ap-
ply it. There is nothing hetter
on the marke. for any ailment Of
the horses' l,oof. s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31

Kenmare Journal: G. Z. Tschar-
ner has Just renewed his lease on
the Tscharner cafe for another two
years which assure us that Chris
will be with us for that much longer
at least Mr.Fscharner has enjoyed
an excellent. patronage since taking
charge Of the cafe and always
pleased his large list of customers
and that he will continue to draw
goodly NUMBERS to his tables goes
without saying. ..s.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31

town. "A man in advance stepped
to one side to permit glough to 60
by, then sandbagged his victim.
When Clough awoke2 his savings
were gone. The robber answers
to the description of the man who
held up. a stranger at Wimbledon
for $3.50. 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31
SANDBAC VICTIM
LOSES BIG sum
NORTH DAKOTA LAB0RER ROB-
BED OF HIS EARNINGS OF
TWO YEARS.

Kensal, N. D., Oct. 28.-To lose
his earnings for the past two years
was the misfortune of Thomas
Clough. q transient laborer. He
worked here last season and this,
and saved $40. He was near the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31
.RatuesnakeS By Thousands
are Seen Near MarnaPth

Marmarth 2S.-A raterst
Miller,
ranch Beaver He his to Baker.
rattlesnake a side hill
kill dismounted he rattlers bunches in
a the snakes evidently
of the holes for little warmth Miller claims there
100000 all the residents
that locality planning dynamite the prairie dog
during winter effort exterminate the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31
WELL DIGGER IS
AsPHYx|ATED
GAS IN WE'LL KILLS YOUNG
MAN WHO WENT DOWN TO
MAKE INVESTIGATION.

Haley. n. d., Oct. 28.--Emil Wal
ling of Haley was asphyxiated by
gas while assisting in boring a we'll
for Baline King. At a depth of
twelve feet stone was strcck. (
lighted lantern was lowered and
went out. but Walling insisted on
going down and examining the sit
uation against the protests of King.
He was overcome and died soon af-
ter being brought to the surface.
His relatives reside at Lidgerwood.
to which point the body was ship
ped
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31
GOES TO PEN AFTER
FOUR YEARS CHASE
MAN WHO FORGED CHECK FOR
$3.50 FOUR YEARS AGO is
NOW SENTENCED.

Darlington, N. D., Oct. 28.-J. w.
Hill has been sentenced to one year
in the state prison, following a
chase of four years. IN 1909 he
forged check here and secured
$3.50. He was traced to different
states but always managed to es-
cape until recently in California
and brought back to this locality.
He splended guilty and was delight
ed to escape with only one year.
..s.20 ton. best grade timothy hay in
Minnesota township for sale. See
Jim southward. Il adv
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31
FLOWING SHOULD BIZ
DONE IN THE FALL.

No rule can be laid down for
blowing that will hold for all con-
ditions or kinds of soil, but with
very few exceptions fall plowins
will be followed by better crops
than spring plowing. The action
of the frost in disintegrating the
soil particles is favorable in produc-
ing available plant food. The COM
pacting of the soil by freezing and
thaWlng is likely to give better
moisture conditions also. except on
extremely wet soils. Fall plowing
destroys many of the weeds start
ing from seeds germinated early In
the fall. besides destroying the
nests of many injurious insects.
These factors all bear on the yield
Of the crop.
Quite as important reason, per-
maps, for getting all of the plowing
possible done in the fall as the bet
ter distribution of the labor on the
farm: The planting season is short
and If seeding must be held back in
the spring while plowing is done,
late seeding results, and in the hur-
ry, plowing is likely to be poorly
done: Late seeding on poor spring
plowing means small crop and
smaller profits. Fall plowing, even
as late as November Is, will save
time in the spring, and is almost
sure to result in better crops.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31

The old r. e. Lyons residence
near the city hall for rent. Mrs.
Martin Anderson, Coteau, N. D. adv
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31
CLEANLINESS

Cleanliness is Of the utmost i'm.
portance around tho dairy barn
The quality Of sample of milk
with special reference to it's bacter-
ial count and dirt content, can al
most always be taken as an index
of the sanitary conditions surround
ing the COWS supplying the milk
Clean milk cannot be produced from
dirty COWS. Cows cannot be kept
clean in dirty stable Stables
cannot be kept clean, from a n.y.
gienic standpoint, without due re-
gard for the rules of sanitation in
all of its various aspects.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31

Ask John Norlin about Corona
Wool Fat
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-31

Try q Tribune want ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

of any womans love,-an outstanding fellow, Laysan
had called him, Who like the junior partner of the
West Coast Salvage Company himself, had to
command through sheer worth and force of character.
The film of innurnerable impressions of the possible
fate of the Drumlebank began whrring through Feri
cles brain, and then in the tw1nkllng OF an eye the
sun was gone But he did not move to change the
emily he thought and in that instant he felt hand
his arm
"The sun has set' said she in whisper that pierced
Pretending to have been watching the fiery orbs
descent, he turned away to try to summon back the
courage that had suddenly departed from him. When
he faced her again Proctor had joined her.
"The sun ha game doom t rest, said the old Scottish
woman with glance of inquiry passing from Pericles
to the EsGtaS unchanged course to the southwark
inspired he called to his chief officer, STEADY you go,
Mr.. Coogan South, true.
Although Proctor missed the meaning of it all and
looked in askance at Pecles as he repeated the
to the quartermaster, it given to Helen Muir to
understand. She caught Percles by the hand in i'm
aPericles O'Brien, it will never-never be possible
for me to thank you. Mrs Laysan told me that you
I sbe efan and n nd hand msh
back from her brow the thick coil of light brown hair
which of late had seemed very much of burden on her
vivid head She swayed slightly, and in the tone of
weary child spoke to Proctor. Proctor pleasepease
help down to my cabin"
It not until he had the girl and her faithful
companion close the door of the saloon upon themselves
that Pericles turned to his chief officer. "Now, Mr.
Coogan, haul her round quietly to nor -noreast he
commanded.
"Nor'nore east, Sir" answered the chief officer the
meaning of the fine thing he had just dawning in
his mind. When he had brought the Electra round he
drew alongside of Perces and saior spoke of the
weather IL think we'll have blow out of this calm
before morning, Sir
a think too, answered Pericles @and am going
to turn in for spell. Remember: double lookouts-
just it has been all along
roth Pericles and Coogan right about the
= weather At midnight the Electra driving be-
fore sou westerly which, with remarkable euphemsm,
Johnny Coogan called half gale. In the lee of the
bridge weather cloth he said suddenly to Perices:
~ suppose the Drumliebanks been posted missing
by this time, Skipper
al shouldn't be surprised"
"Well theren be fine reinsurance cleanup along the
beach in San Francisco had chance to buy piece
fifty arrive Jake Friedman and old Rosentha they're
going to make about twenty-five thousand dollars
whats that?" snapped Perices, and there into
his mind the faces of two enemies which his triumph
in the salvage of the Nanaimo had given to his life
"Oh they been playing the Drlmlebank not to
arrive from the beginning
"Some day this reinsurance gamen be knocked into
a cooked hat, Coogan and"
nH, my God! Look!' cried Coogan, and the next in
- slant he doubled up against the bridge railing
struggling to find his breath.
Percles' eye had seen what the chief officers had
Continued page 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
ATTENTION
L0UNC MEN YOUNG WOMEN

DO you desire a position in the
classified civil service? Post Office
Clerks, Letter Carriers, Railway
Clerks, etc. in demand. Ages IS to
IS. Salary SIS to $3.50 monthly.
Hundreds of appointments to fill
vacancies, extension of service and
Parcel Post. Mr. j W. Burge viii
be at The Halliday Hotel in Cairo on
Thursday, November 20 inquiring
for young men and women who de-
sire to qualify for one Of these APP
pointments. He will be there one
day only, until 9 p. m. Those in
terested should call and see him
without fail. Minors must be ac-
companied by parents.-Adyt.
11-fS-2t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

Henoit Levy, a Polish pianist,
whose present residence is Chicago
delighted an enthusiastic audience
last night at Library hall The re-
cital was given under the auspices
Of the Fortnightly Musical club, the
members of which were congratu-
lated on their success in bringing
such a talented artist to this city.
For nearly two hours the master
held his audience entranced not so
much because of his expression in
bis Interpretation. for most of his
selections were of an border that
gave him little opportunity to dis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
ANOTHER ALARM FROM
MARABLE'S PAINT SHOP

The fire department last night re
sponded to another alarm from F. G..
,Marable's paint shop at llq6 Wash
ington avenue, but there was no
further loss. Someone had seen
smoke rising from the smouldering
ruins, and from feeling Of extra
precaution, turned in an alarm.
The building, which burned early
Monday morning, was owned by La
Hue Brothers, and was insured for
$4,000 The contents, owned by p
c. Marable, who occupied the store
as a paint ,shop and the upper floor
as q dwelling, was insured for $4,-
$50
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Rebekah Degree staff,

hGUEknH 6C&lNC
The Indeepndent Degree stan Oh
Alma Rebekah lodge No. 163 lett
Monday morning for Springfield,
where they win exemplify the work
before the Grand Lodge Tuesday
evening at $3.50 CLOCK at the Ar
mory building. Mrs. A. W. Weldon,
president Of the past presidents OF
the Rebekah lodges of Illinois. is the
instructor of this remarkably well
drilled staff. This is the third staff
that Mrs. Weldon has drilled to do
the work before the Grand Lodge
While there the staff vii be
guests at a number Of social events
including a reception at the gov
ernor's mansion, a banquet at the
Leland hotel and ball at the Ar
mory hall.
Among those who departed for
Springfield were Mrs. A. w. Weldon,
Mrs. Edith Weber. Mrs. Jennie
Walder. Mrs. Della Kuykendali
Mrs. Emily Gunther. Mrs. Louise
Steger, Mrs. Tennie Parker. Mrs
Josephine Compton, Mrs. Laura
Geisenhof, Misses Gene Beal, Mar
garet Weber, Flo Wilson, Sophi
Serbian, Anna and Myrtle William
and Fay McCabe. the mascot, VIII
is the youngest member who will at
tend the assembly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been conslderer
incuTable, and the only hope neid out to tht
affiloted has been to prolong their years By
strict diet,
A plant recently discoveries In Mexico
niabetol Herb, has been found to be a spg
eide In the treatment of diabetes quickly
reducing the Specific gravity and sugar, r.
toTtng vlgor and building up the system.
THIS harmless vegetable remedy will re
lieve the patient of HIS worst symptoms. In
the most aggravated cases, within week
and to prove It, we viii mail the irst aNc
package for 25c, with free booklet OF Speeial
value to the diahetic, containing lates, diet
lists and exclusive table of food values Civ.
ing nercentaTe Of starch and sugar {carbohv
dratesl IN $50 different foo Ia.
Tell your AFFLICTED friend NJ this offer and
send &c today for full lied 50e package
AMES CHEMICAL CO., Dept 539-E whit.
ney Point, n. Y.
: You can gel Diabetoi In Cairo at Paul q,
Schulz Sons at the regular price,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
FNERAL NOTICE

DIED-Casper Vellingmeyer. aged
70 years. died Sunday, November
16. Remains viii be taken a. 7:45
a. m, Tuesday, November IS, from
the undertaking establishment TO St.
Joseph church where services will
be solomized Funeral cortege will
be conveyed to Villa Ridge by spec
iai Illinois Central train, leaving
Fourteenth and Ohio streets at .
a. M, with interment in Calvary
cemetery. II #
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Married Here,

Miss Elvie M. Elder of Cryane,
Ky, is years old, and John NJ. Rob-
erts of Sikeston, Mo, 20 years old,
were married yesterday afternoon
by Judge n. A Harmon in his par
Tors. The bride was Handsomely
gowed in brown suit Of the latest
creation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

j. Fl. Megley OF Fourth street,
who has been employed by the We
hicle Supply company, has gone to
Texarkana, Tex, to take position
with Townsend and Thompson Lum
Der company He will probably
move his family there as soon as he
is located.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

John Terry. son of Mr.. and Mrs
S. p. Terry of Holbrook avenue, un
derwent surgical operation yester
day morning at the Bondurant hos
pital for the removal Of a bone
pressing on the brain. The opera
tion was successful and last night
his condition was improved
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
NOTICE

Citizens are hereby warned
against burning paper. trash or
leaves upon the brick streets. Per-
mission will be granted to burn
leaves, etc. upon the dirt streets
but those building a fire upon the
paved streets will be subject to a
fine under the ordinance governing
the case. -
THOMAS <. FULLER,
Chief of Police
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Methodist PRAYER Meeting.

The Monday prayer meeting or
the Southern Methodist church was
at the home of Mrs. Frank Corzine
of Thirty seventh street. led by
Mrs, n. NJ Jackson. There were
twenty ladies present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Camp FIRE Girls.

There will be no meeting of the
Camp Fire Girls tonight on account
OF the presentation OF the Wed
ding Of Tom Thumb and Miss Md
get. by the ladies Of the Presbyter-
ian church at the X. NJ. *, 6. nall,
The regular meeting Of the girls viii
be next Tuesday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
M. Z. PRAYER Meeting.

The Monday prayer meeting OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church
was at the home of Mrs. Huber OF
511 Washington, led by Mrs. George
Logan. Thirty-fve ladies were
present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
TOM THcMB WEDDING

The wedding of Tom Thumb and
Miss Midget will be presented Tues
day night, November is, by the
ladies OF the Presbyterian church a.
the X. NJ. X. C. hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
AND BAZAAR

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give their annual supper and
bazaar in their new parish house
Thursday evening. Nov. 20. Supper
35e. Everyone invited.
Advt. 1l-9 14-16-17-1S-19-20
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

The Tom Thumb Wedding enter
tainment will be given in the X. M.
X. c. hall Tuesday evening, No
vember 18th, under the auspices Of
the ladies OF the Presbyterian
church. Admission adults csc,
children 15c. Adyt. 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Elks Entertain.

The entertainment committee of
the Els will give a FIVE hundred
party at the club house Thursday
night. for members and their out OF
town guests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

The Wednesday Bridge club will
be entertained Thursday afternoon
by Miss vela Bondurant at her home
on Walnut stree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

Mrs. Jesse E. Miller and daughter
Jesse Ruth are visiting Mrs. Mil
ler's daughter, Mrs. Roswell G.
Black, of Little Rock, Ark. During
their absence. NJ J. Miller of Tay-
lorvi'le, is visiting County Clerk
Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
RAGS WANTED.

Clean rags wanted at the Bulletin
office
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

dN tHdt, Dul because VI MS WON
derful execution and technique. He
shows tendency to the lower notes
bringing out with enthusiasm the
rich tones with all their sweetness
and resonance. His selections were
among the highest classics, eompo-
sitions of Bach, Busoni, Godowsky,
Chopin, Schumann and list.
His program was as follows:
Chaconne: Bach Busoni
Concert Allegro: Searlatti; La
quet; Dandriew, Gingue; Loeilly;
From Renaissance. Godowsky.
Senate. OPP. IS; Chopin; Allegro.
Scherzo, Largo, Finale.
Carnival Op. 9; Schumann; Pre-
ambule Pierrot, ArleQuin, Valse No
BILE Euseblus, Florestan, Coquett.
IBeplique, Rpiller, Lettress, Daus-
antes, Charina, Chopin, Estrella.
Plantation ell Colom-
bine, valse Allamande. Paganini,
Aveu. Promenade, Pause Marche Ges
Davide under, Contra les Philistines.
Thannhauser; Wagner, List.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Card Party.

Mrs. w T. Wall will entertain at
cards Saturday at her home on
Thirty-fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

MTS. ueoTSe TdFeUis - NisiliHS
her sister in Ola, Ark.
Mrs. Katherine Wichert is visit
ing relatives at Newton, kans.
Chester Alba is recovering from
a severe Illness at ST. Mary's In
firmary.
f. l.. Harp of the Cairo Motor
company has gone to Memphis on
business.
Or. W c. Clarke returned yester
day from Chicago where he has been
on business.
Mrs. Elmer Smith OF Memphis, is
the guest OF Mrs. Jesse o. Hunt of
Eighth street
Mrs. H. o. Farrow has returned
from visit with her daughter Mrs.
Richard Renfro at Memphis.
w. Z. Beal of Vienna, left Mon
day morning for Springfield to at
tend the Grand Lodge of the Odd
Fellows.
Paul NJ. Clendenen, who attended
! the home coming at the University
of Illinois at Champaign, has re-
turned home.
Mrs Charles After of 9l0 Walnut
street, left yesterday morning for
/ Springfield where she will attend the
Rebekah assembly.
| Mrs. Albert S. Gallagher has re-
| turned to her home, after taking
her son, Albert to Knoxville, where
he will attend school
I Mrs. j. H. Pennock OF Sixteenth
, street had as her guests Sunday DR.
and Mrs. r. T. Rudd and son Of
Fulton, Ky, and Mr.. and Mrs
James Wiley of Wicklffe.
J
Mrs. H. Fl Halliday has returned
from Lake Forest, where she ha
been visiting her daughter Mis-
Virginia who has been i'll at Ferr
o Hall.
Miss Birdie May Holly of Fay
= Vile. sister OF Mrs. ]. P. Gardner
5 was operated upon yesterday at tn
Bondurant hospital She was dom
nicely last night
=. Mrs. Jesse E. Miller and daughte
r Jesse Ruth are visiting Mrs. Mi
0 ler's daughter, Mrs. Roswell {
n Black, of Little Rock, Ark. Durin
S their absence, NJ J. Miller of Tal
t lorvi'le, is visiting County Cler
= Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

Mrs. George Parsons Is visiting
her sister in Ola, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

Miss Birdie May Holly Of Fay
vile. sister OF Mrs. j. P. Gardner,
was operated upon yesterday at the
Bondurant hospital. She was doing
nicely last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
PERSONALS.

DR.. E. ]. Cause OF Unity. was in
the city yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

Mrs. Katherine Wichert is visit
ing relatives at Newton, Kans,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

Chester Alba is recovering from
a severe Illness at ST Mary's In
firmary.