davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

Gus Bogan-First hen, 3rd ckrl.
BUFF ORPINGTONS-W. K. Ross
First and End ok, 1st and End hen, LIST
and End pit.
Ernest W. Raush-Third pit:
WHITE ORPINGTONS-R. W. Norris
First young pen.
G. A. cram-First, 2nd and 1 Srd , pit.
M J. Farre1l-First ckrl.
Sunrise Poultry Farm-First old pen,
LIST hen.
HAMBURGS, Golden Spangled, Silver
Spangled, Black, Golden Penciled, Silver
Penciled-Orrell & Burnett-All awards.
POLISH, Golden Bearded, Buff Laced,
Unbearded, Golden Unbearded-Orrell &
Burnett-All awards.
BANTAMS, Silver Duckwing-Fred A.
Johnson-All awards.
BANTAMS, Old English Spangle,
Golden Duckwing, Black Red, Birchen,
Pyle, Brown, Red, Cornish Indian, White
Black Rose Comb, White Rose Comb
Orrell & Burnett-All awards
BANTAMS, Silver seabright-Orrell &
Burnett-First and End ok, LIST and End
hen, LIST and End pit.
Fred A. Johnson.First pen; o,
A. Johnson-All awards.
Burnett-First ok, LIST and End ckrl. LIST
and End pit LIST old pen LIST young pen.
Kimball B. Palmer-First and End hen.
Fred A. Johnson-Second old pen.
BANTAMS, Black Cochin-Orrell &
Burnett-Second ok, list and End hen,
LIST ckrl, 1st pit LIST old pen, LIST young
pen.
Kimball B. Palmer-First ok, 3rd hen.
BANTAMS, Partridge Cochin-Miller
Bros.All awards.
BANTAMS, Black Japanese = Sher-
wood n H. smlthmFtrst Gk, End md hen'
RANTAMS BlaCk-tailed Japanese
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
AWARDS AT KING COUNTY FAIR.
Continued from page p

String Beans; Second Sweet Corn; Sec
ond, Display of Flowers.
Burdett Co.-Second, Display by Flor
list
Geo Jorgensen, Renton-First, Larg-
G. Ward Kemp, Hazlewood--First,
Sugar Beets; First, Mangels; Second,
Exhibit grown by other than Market
Gardiner; Second, Pie Pumpkins; Sec
ond, Largest Parsnips.
F. G.. Hill, Orillio-First, Largest
Mrs. Chas Holm, South Park-sec-
ond, Gladola.
Geo M. D. Graves-Ffrst, Tomatoes
j. p Jorgenson Zenith-First, Aston
Loncke Bros, O'Brien-First, Exhibit
by Market Gardiner; First, Best Thirty
six Potatoes, G. N. R. R. Cup.
Chas. Leigh Kent-First, Collection of
j. w. Marshall, Kent-First Green
Hubbard Squash; First, Ground Cherry;
First, Rhubarb; First, Onion Seed; First,
First, Ears Field Corn Second, Sugar
Beets; Second, Six Stalks Corn; Second,
Pumpkins.
Mrs. ]. w. Marshall, Kent-First, Cut
Flowers; First, Dahlas; First, Any
other Cut Flowers; First, Individual
Dahlia.
Mrs. J. w. Marshall-First, zennias;
Maple Leaf Poultry & Fruit Farm
Second, Cucumbers.
Eric Reynolds, Kent-aFirst, Kohl
IldDDl, FlTSl, CIOOhucCh OQudSli'
A. l.. Rutherford, Falls City-First,
Matured Corn, O.-W. r. A. Silver Cup.
Mrs. Chas. Smith, Georgetown-First
Air Plant First Hellibore Plant.
Frank Tasoni = First, Swiss Chard;
First Summer Squash.
Geo. H. Waid, Kent-First, String
Beans; First, Vegetable Oysters; First,
Pie Pumpkins; First, Table Turnips;
First, Picklings Onions; First, Green
Peas; First Scallop Squash; Second, Red
Onions; Second, White Onions; Second,
Table Beets; Second, Market Garden Out
side Professional.
Thos Wylie, Seattle-First, Yellow
Onions; First, Best Display by Florist,
awarded Asstn. Cup.
Warren Eleanor, Seattle-Second, Cut
GRANGE EXHIBITS.
First-Valley Central.
SecOnd-White River
Third-Meridian.
GRAIN AND GRASSES.
J. w. Anderson, Kent-Second, on
Alfalfa.
A. S. Alvord, Kent-Second, Winter
Wheat.
Geo. M. Clark, Orillia-Second, Field
Corn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
Walter Cooper, Redmond-First, Horse

Walter Cooper, Redmond-First, Horse
Beans.
G. w. Davidson, Kent-First, Oats.
John GonnaSon, Kent-FirSt, Winter
Wheat; First, Buck Wheat; Second,
Flax.
Louis Hilliger, Redmond-First, AL
falfa.
G. Ward Kemp, Hazlewood-First,
Timothy; First, Red Glover; Second,
Spring Wheat
Johnson Bros, Kent-Second, Tim
othy.
Otto Jorgensen, Black River-First,
Fall Oats.
J. w. Marshall, Kent-First, Plant
Field Corn; First Bearded Barley; First,
Flax.
Mrs. N c. Nelson, Kent-First, Oats,
Albers Bros. Prize.
c.. J. Nelson, Kent-First, Spring
Grown Oats.
P. j. Miller-Second, Bunch Flax.
Eric Reynolds-Second, Sorghum.
c. r. Reynolds-Second, Spring Wheat.
Alfred Peterson, Kent-First, Bunch
Flax.
August Soeteway, Orillia-First, Bunch
Spring Grown Oats.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
POULTRY DEPARTMENT..


POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS-Keg-
ley Bros.-First and 3rd ok, End hen,
3rd pit; 1st old ckrl-bred pen, End old
plt-bred pen; 1st cckrl, LIST young ckrl-
bred pen.
Antonsen Bros-First and 3rd old pit
bred pen, End and 3rd ckrl, LIST and End
pit, LIST and End young. plt-bred pen, End
old ckrl-bred pen, End young ckrl-bred
pen, LIST and Bird hen.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS-W. E.
Olmstead-Second ok, End pit.
William Smith-First ok; list, End, and
3rd ckrl; End hen; 1st and 3rd pit; 1st
PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
r. M. Palmer-First ok, 1st hen.
WHITE WYANDOTTES-Gus Began
First ok, 3rd hen.
Antonsen Bros.-First odd pen, 1st
and End hen, End ckrl.
ARIEL & Burnett-Second OK
Robert r. Newton-=First young pen.
Mrs. c. r. Sharp-First and 3rd ckrl,
John Lozotte-First and End pit.
BUFF WYANDOTTEs-Fred A. john
s0s SILVER 00q wR% eHi William
Shepherd-All awards.
GOLDEN WYANDOTTES-Mrs c. A
Sharp-All awards.
PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTES-G. c.
Jezek-First ok, 3rd hen.
Fred A. Johnson-Second ok, LIST ckrl
list and End hen, LIST and End pit, LIST
SINGLE COMB BROWN VIVIAN
DOTTES - Fred A. Johnson - First
young plt-bred pen, 1st old ckrl-bred
pen, LIST young ckr1-bred pen, 1st old-plt
bred pen, 1st and End ok, LIST and End
Antrouser Bros.-Second old ck-bred
pen, End young plt-bred pen, 3rd hen
ROSE COMB BROWN wYANDOTTEs
Fred A Johnson-All awards.
DOTTES = Clarence Prentice = Second
hen
Miller Bros-First hen, LIST ckrl LIST
and 3rd pit, LIST young pen.
Fred A. Johnson-First and 3rd ck
End and 3rd ckrl, End pit, list old pen,
SILVER WYANDoTTEs-M Bros.
BLUE ANDALUsIAN WYANDOTTEs
A sINGTG S COMB R aTsrdS ISLAND
REDS-P. H. Babcock-Third ckrl. 3rd
George w. Brewer, End ok, LIST hen,
End pit End young pen, End old pen.
Mrs. Angelo Manca-Second and 3rd
hen, End ckrl, LIST ok.
Mrs. 3. r. Wood-First pit, Bird ckrl
Mrs. H. G. Kimball-First young pen
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNs
Fred A: Johnson-First ok, 3rd hen
End and 3rd pit
Brown & Wnlte poultry 1druS-Sec-
ond hen.
Green's Poultry Yards-First old pen
Miller Bros-Second ok, LIST hen, 3rd
clxrl, LIST pit.
r. r. Uppr-First and End ckrl.
ROSE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS-
Ray A. Leeman-First young pen.
Miller BrOS.-All awards.
S. G. ANCONAS-Mrs Angelo r. Man.
ca-First hen, End and Bird ok, 1st and
3rd young pen, LIST pit.
G.. c.. Jezek-Second pit, LIST ok, End
old pen.
e. III. Ouade-First ckrl, 3rd hen.
Nicholas Zitell-Third pit.
Paulson's Poultry Yards-Second ckrl
End young pen.
Antonsen Bros.-First old pen, End
hen.
R. G. ANcoNAs-G. C. Jezek-All
WHITE-FACED BLACK SPANISH
Orrell & Burnett-All awards.
| S. c. BLACK MINORCAS-Fred A
Johnson-First and End ok, End ckrl
LIST and End hen, 3rd pit, LIST old pen
End young pen.
c. W. Coit-First ckrl, list and Enc
SICILiAN BUTTERCUPS- r M
Palmer-First ok, list and End ckrl, LIST
and End hen, 1st pit, End old pen, Enc
young pen.
]. I. Porter-First old pen. LIST young
! pen.
SILVER CAMPINES-Willi Shep.
! herd-First ckrl, End and 3rd pit
Miller Bros-First ok, LIST hen, Enc
, ckrl, LIST pit, LIST young pen.
! BLACK ORPINGTONS-J. L. Crab
First and End ok, LIST ckrl, LIST and 2n6
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for our Up
todate l9131914 Fall and Winter G talogue,
containing over 400 Designs of Ladies' Misses
and Children's Patterns; also Concise and
Comprehensive Article on Dressmaking, giving
valuable hints to the home dressmaker.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
GEESE AND DUCKS.

WHITE EMBDEN GEESE-Kegley
Bros.-All awards
PEKIN DUCKS = Green's Poultry
Yards-First young pen
Kegley Bros.-First ok, list hen, LIST
ckrl, LIST pit.
WHITE INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS
e. G.. Vashus-All awards.
PENCILLED INDIAN RUNNER
DUCKS-Fred Belcher-All awards.
BRONZE TURKEYS-C. c. Morr-All
awards
GUINEA FOWL-Wyley Olson-All
awards.
SALMON FAVORELLES-Mrs W.
OwenS-All awards.
DARK MOSCOVEY DUCKS-George
H. McPherren-All awards.
WHITE MOSCOVEY DUCKS-George
H. McPherren-All awards.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

Kimball r. Palmer-All awards
BUFF COCHIN-Orrell & Burnett
All awards
YOKAHAMA DUCKWING-Ed Nettle
ALL awards.
BLACK BREASTED RED GAME
Orrell &, Burnett-All awards.
DARK CORNISH - Fred Belcher-
First old pen, 1st ckrl, LIST pit.
Clarence Prentice-FirSt ok, 1St hen,
End ckrl.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
GRAIN AND GRASSES.

J. w. Anderson, Kent-Second, on
Alfalfa.
A. S. Alvord, Kent-Second, Winter
Wheat
Geo. M. Clark, Orillia-Second Field
Corn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13

Rapids, Mich.
Miss NJ. Goodman, 1925 E. 23d st;
Samuel B. Hurford, N. Lasalle st.
2108 Wabash av.; James C. Secor
and Lawrence Newman, Toledo, o.
Charles West, $50 S. State St; Lii
lie and Emma Lowney, 408 w. Goth
place.
C. D. Clark, 1922 Cottage Grove
av.; John w. Dwyer, Hammond, Ind.
443 N. Clark ST.; Thomas Meow
ern, 7O8 N. Clark st.
Andy Craig, SAG S. State st; Au-
gust Won Claim, Chamber of Com
merce.
II W. 21st St; Lucius ]. Otis, 619
Monadnock Block.
1903 State ST.; Samuel Klein, 5431
Michigan av.
1909 Archer av.; William E. Solo
mon, It's w. Jackson blvd.
1915 Armour av.; Jacob L. Kesner,
N. Wabash av.
1904 S. Wabash av.; estate of
Samuel Gregston, room 939, lao S.
Dearborn st.
LOIdlu6 ICOSS5 900 n. HtJu ST.
Thomas Plunkett, Z S. Dearborn st.
William Leather, 20 w. 22d st.;
Thomas W. Sprague, Hotel Winder-
mere.
Frank ]. Marshall, 21OO State st;
Charles T. Otis, 619 Monadnock Blk.
Ruth Jackson, 1852 w. Madison
ST.; Fred c. Rojahn, 1850 w. Madi-
son st.
231O Wabash av.; Annie K. Pfefer,
1925 Fifth av.
Ferris, 1905 S. State ST.; Allen Nc
Cullough, 1909 S. State st.
2100 S. Dearborn St; Andrew
Craig, 21OO S. Dearborn st.
Hank North, 113 w. 21st St.; John
O'Malley, Jr., 1912 Michigan av.
80 w. 22d st.; Walter NJ. Rowland,
Amherst, Mass.
Joseph Friedman, 1922 Wabash
av.; Lillian E. Dalton, 5000 Indiana
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13

so E. 21st St: studebaker Bros.
Mfg Co., 629 S. Wabash ay.
$50 E. oath st.; Robert H. and
Charles H Ingerso1, Orange, N. ].
POOP Armour av.; Mary Kavan-
augh, First National Bank Building,
st. Louis, Mo.
1920 Wabash aV.; Daniel V. Gal
lery, SO Washington st.
2100 Armour av.; John 0'Malley,
Jr., 2912 Michigan av.
Sophie 2312 S. Wabash av.; An
ME K Pfefer, 1925 Fifth aV.
Mr.. Wilson, % w. 22d St; Walter
M. Rowland, Amherst, Mass.
Ben Zellen, 8 E. 22d ST.; Elizabeth
Palmer Smith, 4124 Grand blvd.
John ]. Jordan, zoos Wabash av.;
Chicago Title & Trust Co., SO w.
Washington st.
2118 State St., Mary Meany, 5815
Michigan av.
1889 Archer av.; estate Morris
Eisenberg, 4431 Indiana av.
2120 Wabash av.; Ira A. Abbott,
Albuquerque, N. M.
Daisy" 2808 Wabash av.; David
w. Stone, 8 S. Dearborn st.
Ed Weiss and Jake Wolfson, 2136
State ST.; Emma C. Rector, care
Charles H, New York City.
948 W. Madison ST.; Samuel Shap-
era, 1924 w. Monroe st.
2136 S. Wabash aV.; Chicago Title
II 4
John D. Jennings, deceased; SO w.
Washington st.
Mrs. Sieger, COS N. Clark ST.; Ben
jamfn Rosenberg, 237 S.-Fifth av.
The Bohemian Girls, - 1926 Wa
bash aV.; Lillian E. Dalton, wife of
John H Dalton, $500 Indiana av.
]. Leather, 2101 State st; Samuel
K. Martin, 1929 S. Wabash av.
Cunningham's 2251 S. Wabash
II, q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS


years The scenic and costume ac-
cessories are entirely new and III,
big company numbers such favorIte
minstrels as John king, Sam Lee
Vaughn Comfort. James Mechan
Tommy Hyde. VIII Crawley, William
Fl Thompson. Joseph Gillepsie, Ed
Lindeman. Carl Fletcher, Charley
Ufer. Eddie Girton, Willie Newsom,
and Eidon purand, an impersonator
Of sirlkind, who is said TO bring To
this production a wardrobe costing
thousands OF dollars A special fea
tire of the singing corps is the
Good Ola Summer Time First
Part scene viii Doe the introduction
of Master Paul Van Dyke a good
Swiss yodler. new to minstrelsy. This
styie of singing has few eypon-
ents Of late years and Master Van
Dyke is said to give masterful pre-
sentTtion Of It, This is the sixth
year Of the Honey Boy organization
and the preliminary announcements
promise we'll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-23
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and thick with a simple mixture
OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers reatmeut, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair a
good. even color, which is quite SEN
sibje, as we are living iu an age
when a youthful appearance is of the
greatest advantage
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task or gathering
the sage and the musty miring at
home. All drug stores sell tn
ready-to-use product called "Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy for
about 80 cents a bottle II is very
popular because nobody can discover
ii has been applied Simply moisten
yourcomb or a soft brush with IT
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time
by morning the gray hair disappears,
but what delights the ladies with
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that
besides beautifully darkenng the
hair after a few applications, it also
produces that soft lustre and appear
ance Of abundance which is so at
tractive; besides, prevents dandruff,
itching scalp and falling hair
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-23

vaudeville. rs musical comedy
speciality in two acts featuring
cabaret scene. Assuming that every
one at this date has formed an cpin-
on regarding this form Of amuse-
ment. the rage for the past several
years in all the metropolitan cities,
a brief synopsis of the musical play
adapted for the stage will not go
.awry
Little Miss Mix tip presents a
sumptuous cafe. glittering and scin-
tilatine with an array Of beauty
and light there are lots OF people.
plenty Of fancy food and little to
drink-and balcony Tromm which
gay youths and girls peer down on
the joyous assemblage below There
Is piano man a yiolinist a singer.
a dancer and a quartetto And
there is the manager. smiling
blonde man, plump and hospitable,
urbane and tacttuL doing his level
best 10 keep everybody Oh the right
side OF the line OF demarcaton which
separates 20 ripping good time
from the kind upon which the police
descend in raid This cabaret is
a place where you may rest and eat
atter the theater and contemplate
beauty talent and oft times clever
ness at close range. and at the same
time make @ psychological study Of
life
All this performance goes on in
Ia public dining hall The singers
and dancers MARBLE and Turkey Trot
In among the tables where YOU are
endeavoring to discover just where
the nutriment is on broiler squad
If there is any
What is generally known as cafe
Life" is a strong wine which the
weak may sip but only the strong
may drink deeply and survive It
continually demands novelty and
spice whether il be a Turkey Trot, a
Texas Tommy Tango or new
variety of the wiggIes ala Gertrude
Hoffman People nowadays fairly
well-to-do with nothing on their
minds but a fear that during the
solemn hour when they are feeding.
they may become affected with en-
nui, surround themselves with dis
fractions and nothing can be more
d'stracting than a full grown. well
developed cabaret show
II this vehicle that has been
adapted for the stage in Little Miss
Mix Up, the biggest and best masi-
cal comedy show on the road this
season aud which win be at The
ktmmel theater for three DAYS be-
ginning with an initial performance
at 73o this evening and following
Friday and Saturday with three
daily performances, one IN the after
noon and two during the eyining.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-23
QUO VADIS PICTURES
CAIRO OPERA HOUSE

Ii would require a second Solomon
to decide which is the most attract
i've and popular feature OF George
kleine's artistic production OF the
cines photo-drama QUO Vadis'
which is now exciting the world.
Some spectators ENJOY tine most the
spectacular scenes ct the Arena with
It's ferocious lions. exciting gladiator
combats and chariot races, to say
nothing Of CrsGs. thrilling conquest
Of tha savage bull while others pre-
fer the romantic love story Of Whit
ms ana Lygia which is SO complete
lv relsted Some admire the char
aeteristie scenes OF Nero court
with its brilliant pagaentry, mag
niticcnt festivals and production OF
Roman palaces and gardens and a
great many applaude the production
for It's deep moral and religious note,
the impressive Installation Of tbn
early struggles Of Christianity and
inspiring scenes in which the SAVER
and the Apostles Peter andpaul don't
mate Altogether it is supreme
masterpiece and the one word that
iittingly describes it is marvellous. "
George Kleine's QUO Nadis' is an
nounced for a three dav en- Engagement.
commencing Monday, October ~. at
the Cairo Opera House with matt
nees daily. All seats are reserved
for the matinee and evening perfo.-
mances and will be on sale beginning
Friday morning at the box office
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-23
LITTLE MISS MIX UP"
At KIMMEI. THEATER

Owing to the fact that the Little
Miss Mix Up musical comedy revue
billed 80 appear for three days in
three daily trolcs at The Kimmel
;heater beginning with today in
coming to Cairo from Freeport rs
unable to make proper train CON
nections at Chicago. the company
sill not arrive in time to give a
atnee this afternoon but will
this evening the first per
"mance starting at 100 and the
Gd show n 9l5.
Regularly. however. Little Miss
Mix Up, will Friday and Saturday.
give one matinee each day and two
evening performances,
Little Miss Mix Up" the vehicle
for the metropolitan favorites
Johnny and Ella Calvin and twenty
twenty-five associate performers in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-23
GOVERNORS DISCUSS
STATE PROBLEMS

Wichita, Kan. Oct 22--At the in-
yitation of Gov. Hodges, most Of the
governors of the states west Of the
Mississippi river are here attending
a conference on state and national
legislation
Governor Hodges is anxious to
have the governors decide on the
various problems which are now
confronting the Western states
both IA state and national legislation
and appoint a special representative
Of the governors to appear before
the national committee in Washing
ton. tt.ss i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-23

Tuesday night from Chicago to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Ca
hill of Fourth and West Main streets
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Craig returned
yesterday from Evansville, Ind.
where they have been visiting theiI
son, Attorney +. L, Craig and family
Mrs. William Mccain and daugh-
ter, Lottie of Cairo spent Tuesday
with Mrs Chris Keller.
John Rawlette OF Valley Recluse
was in the city on business yesterday
Ralph Read Of Memphis, who is
visiting relatives here, spent yes
terday in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-23

in a new show The Skin was favor
ably received as has beer al the or
arings SO far as this week Ay Milt0+
Sghusjer and his bunch # merry
makers
This afternoon and tonight Mon
taua Bit is tc be presented with an
eutire snange OF costumes, songs,
aud scenery. This play was given
upon the last engagement of the
company here, and it is being put on
again by special request, for it is un-
doubtedly the best OF all ,he COM
pany's repertoire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-23
MOUND CITY

The ladies of the Methodist Epis-
copal church viii have a delicatessen
sale in A. L. Compton's jewelry store
Saturday afternoon.
Captain and Mrs. Mark Whiteaker
Of Vienna, who have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs A L. Compton.
will leave today for Pulaski. where
they viii visit their son, Or. VIII
liam Whitaker and family.
Miss Wilhelmina Cahill arrived
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-23

day by Representative Adamson,
First will be Colonel Goethals, cngi-
neer in charge, then his aides in or
der OF rank, beginning with Colonel
William e. Gorgas, sanitary expert,
and including Lieutenant Colonel
David Galliard ANA Commander II,
II. Rosseau OF the Navy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-23
GEORGE EvENS
Cairo Opera House

The new program Of minstrclsy
which George Evens and his Honev
Boy Mnstrels will offer at the Cairo
opera House promises TO be fully up
to the high standard which this or
ganlsation has set for the past five
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-23
PLANS CANAL BUILDERS
FOR ZONE GOVERNORS

Washington, Oct 22-Plans to
honor the constructors Of the PAN
anna Canal by appointing them in
she order OF rank to governors of
the canal zone We're completed to-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-23

The untarorablc weather condit-
ions did not hamper a goodly sized
crowd from attending the Gem the
atre last evening to see the Kelly
Sehuster Musical Comedy Company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-12
Results at Saratoga

First race: handicap; s IL fur
-Flittergold. l1S tMcTaggarD,
won: Boots and Saddles, 11s doftus)
second: King Mcdowell. l0S BRADY.
third. Time. 1905 As. Enver Bay.
Galaxy. Northerner. Ralph, o'Hagan
also ran.
Second race: steeplechase; about
two miles-Ciiftonian. 145 tBryan),
won. Repeutant. 100 tTuekeyl. sec
ond: Bay Fort. 1872 tMitchel), third.
Time, 4:39. Garth. Arista also ran,
Third race: handicap: six furlongs
--Semprite. 120 (ButwelD. won; Fly
ing Yankee, lit (Wolfe), second /:
Sickle. 1919 (Wolfe), third. Time,
I:l2 As. Baily Clin. Presumption
also ran.
Fourth race: selling: mile--Joe
Diebeld, 1o2 (McDonald), won. Oak =
hurst. 1o7 tMartin). second: Rolling
Stone. l01 fkarrick), third. Time.
lao. Bob r. also ran
Fifth race: six furlongs-Bradley
Choice. liz tLoftus), won; Ciderent,
los (steeI, second; Undaunted. los
(Bryne). I to s. third. Time. i:o7
as Miss Cavanaugh. Ash Can, III
Biod. Harvest Queen, Valkyrie, Kill
crea, Tea Enough also ran.
Sixth race. selling. one mile--kate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-12
Richmond's Best Picture House
A CHEAP TRIP TO THE NOUN.
TAINS OF SOUTHWEST VIR-
GTNTA

On August 10th, the Norfolk and
Western Railway will run q very
cheap excursion from Richmond to
Bristol. stopping at all principal points
beginning with Lynchburg. The
round trip fare to Lynchburg will be
So, to Roanoke IS, to Bristol SIS. and
proportionately low rates to other
points west of Roanoke. A special
train will leave Richmond 10:40 A. NJ.
on above date, arriving Bristol $3.50 r.
NJ.
The return trip will be made on
August 22nd. leaving Bristol $50 A.
NJ. Roanoke 1880 p. NJ, and Lynch
burg 500 r. M. Plenty OF coaches will
be provided so that everyone Will
have a comfortable seat. A special
excursion through the Shenandoah
Valley has been arranged for August
goth. Train will start from Lynch-.
burg on that morning. stopping at all
stations between there and Roanokes
and thence to Natural Bridge. Croft
toes and I.uray. Tickets will be sold
for this excursion at extremely low
rates.
Full information as to these excur-
sions may be had at the company'o
office, 5 East Main street.
c. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.