davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

g''h street
The Approximate amount - 10 lien or charge. %
saHsfg sIl.. ft. Above DIES. rl1el properly y % ts
..II s L.tt-l thousand t4r.r hundred al t0rj-
r.. I..srs a.I ufc.H-sIE cents lill.5t5 -5l wl'h
f.tr-e.t thereon l.ul ile lttA lsy " November.
r4lf ftsefl,r with flr tlss AID allowance amount
b.. 20 T.r.s bundled All go .sefcl dollar. aai
..T.utg c,lfs 1857 -0l. viii ilteres, from NoTen-
I.- lsFl 1914 together Win the expenses o. 90.
sale Tie approximate amount d ne tAIss Assesa-
,r.-t. srI watef rates or other liens. which are
to be Allowed to ne purchaser OUT o. tie pufchas.
money % paid By the Referee. "a one bundled AID
ffIrtr- tao dollars Al eglty -0ae cel;s tly-.sD
alI Interest
j PHILIP BERG Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

N PURSUANCE Of an order OF Hon. John
p. Cohaiau. a surrogate or tho County
OF New York. notice Is hereby gwen 70 81
NcCray late Of the County Of New York
deceased. 20 present the same with vouch-
.rs thereof 20 the subscriber at his place
or transacung business, a the Office Of
Tunter & Hatch. No Beekman 81. In the
Borough Of Manhattan, the city OF New
York. on or before the 9Th day Of January.
i'bI,' 5ted. Sew york. tho 28th day OF June
1914 ARTHUR r. CARR. Executor
HUNTER & HATCH. Attorneys for
Executor. Beekman St, Borough Of
Manhattan. New York city.
MINNIE OPAs-IN PURSUANCE OF Az
order ~ Hon. John =. Cohalan. a surro-
cato u the COuaiy u New York. notice Is
Hereby given 90 a.. persons having claims
against Minnie Opa9. late Of the County OF
Sevy york. deceased. 20 present the same.
v.ifr vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber.
Of his place Of transacting business. at tho
Office or Max Haubenstock 56i Fulton
street. Borough OF Brooklyn. New York
CIV. on or before April :. 1915.
Datci. New York. october >. 1914
DAVID OPAS. Administrator.
Max HaubeustOck, Attorney Tor Admins
traitor. 3G7 Fulton street. Brooklyn. y. 7.
IL PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HONOR
ABLE joins +. COHALAN. a Surrogate u tie
Comfy q Nes York. NOTICE & hereby given -
sIl ps1sors having claims against Kate Gilman late
{. -..s ,,i,b ,1,cler, thereof 10 tie subscribers
- M frs-ies F. Dar.mston. 40. 100 Broadway.
IN me Ci'y ~ New York on or before the twel.
''s n,, o. Ns Yo-t tie 10Th d.y q November 1914
E HEt5N : FEE sFhth Er,cu,ri,...
CHARLES !. DARLINGTON.
100 Brosisay Nes York Ciy
UOWEY. ALFRED.-IN PURSUANCE or
an order OF Hon. John T. Cohalan. a Sur
-ogate OF the County u New York. notice
/. hereby given 10 % persons having claims
against Alfred Howey' late ~ tho County
Of New York deceased 70 present NE same
his ulaco % trausscting business. at No. -
cedar street. IN the Borough u Manha'-
tan. 30 the city OF New YORK. on or befoFS
lie tenth day Of April next
Dated. New YORK September -. 1914
JOHN ~ RIDER. Executor.
jacob Goodman. Attorney for Executor -
cedar street. Manhattan. New YORK CITY.
Hf Johnson. Lucy I'm ~ RSJANCE Oh
al order 10 Hon John T. tlhalsu. SIrfnga,s
~ tle County W Ncg 5 .fN. Nolce Is hereby given
b., Eli rr.lu. having claims against Lucy 4 Ugt.r.
irs1n late q Nantucket Island. Mass. deceased
fn present tie same With vouchers thereof % OBJ.
subscriber. a. bis pace ~ tfaEsscuug business NO
5sfore tie slst day o. Ma neIL
Ds,si Sew Yors ne llih day % November 1911,
FREDERICK TREVOR Hill.
FREDERICK TREVOR hill. Attorney iof I1ecu.
f0r 5c Wall Street. Borough = Manhattan Ne,
Yors Cy
~ PURSUANCE or An ORDER or non.
John y C0hdlau. A Surrogate ~ the COuu-
- OF New iork.-NOtlce b. hereby given ~
an persons havlag claims against Martha y
T-gl1r. late OF TIE county ~ New York. De-
f ceased 90 present The same Rith FolChe. =
thereof 20 The subscriber. at bis place Of
uausa sting business. No - Wall street. In
f The city - New York. on or before tho lat
battd New YORK the 10Th day O, June.
/ 1914 WALTER T. TAYLOR
] Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

TIA. approximate amount 90 fh- Ian o.
charge. t1 satisfy v hI.n the above fescrI Do r
property is to ne snld. Del Eighteen thousand
seven hundred .nl rIre.f.-u1 dollars
.tSIN-9. 0UI. With interest thereon froW fne
.ftl lls u November. 1888 together With
COSTS aud allowance amoultlrs t9 Three
Hundred and Fourteen ans 1900 dollars
tt3t4tgl. with interest from bc.rmher ist
1914 together With the expense ~ The sale
The apnroAlmate amount ~ the taxes. as
sessments and water rates. or other liens.
which are 90 he allowed 90 the Flrchtsef Oh
~ me purchase money. or paid by The Rcf-
cree. b. stT5 90 and interest
DATED New YORK. becemnrr tth. 1919
pTDOiPW s SELiGMANN Refrr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
sI7gROGATF'S NOTICFS.

~ PURSUANCE oF AZ ORDER oF HONOR
ABB foHN T.. tohAi.AN. s-r.ossIr - tl.
county % Sos lcft >ulltt ID Hrrr.I sirrn O.
an tsrs0us having claims sEtI.t- r.ilIs NrfnHr.
lsts % ODE County ~ SEES l.f. deceased D. be.
sent tlc same sl.h suul.ss NtrrOf l1 the s.l.
s,rihcr. a. phase ~ uanittung business. SO 4
broad Street. Boz Tie tly ~ Nca N1fk Cd u h
fore the 20'h d,y q Ai1y EeKL
pklcl. Mes losS. Tie l6ih la u November. 1914
GlENNlLLE VERNON. Alllasg..s!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Hollic5 relating 20 ,rado matters aad condition,
should Do addressed % tho Editor o. me buyers
Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

COUNTY COURT.
Special Term "OI.l,~. y
Motions and Cf I.." Hl.tNfa.
Trial Term-tIEE-. j.
40 ola. cr.U.-a.-
Summaries COURT CHAMBERS SCHULTZ S.
NOTIO\S-I~I AlL~.
samuel N1lof1N-hy G..--. ~.Ine-.A
IeIcs Se.a-.a -
ACCOUNTING.
Estate o. Ellen Damon.
WILLS FOR PROBATE
r,r.r I Urts.fu.or Matthew sullivan
T.ilI.- sf.Nf.rrl T.r'.. J. N-tur
Iet.I CI.Ilrrr l..nt I..uds huTg
p..r.. j Connolly
Trial Term -SlUI IT. s..
CONTESTED WILLS
t-r,.t er-rr-en Mars M.NH.r.7y
Henrietta GrrI.fE jaime. ta...H
U.rrIHtf4 Gsr'IfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

Referring 20 tho above notice, notice =
hereby given that the sale therein refefrf
20 has been adjourned until the htl DAY Nf
December. 1914. AZ ID o'clock iu the fot
noon. a. the north entrance ~ tNe COUNTY
Court House County % Sew fnrh f1r-
ough OF Manhattan. CITY ~ Sew forh
Southern District OF New York
DATED. NEW YORK. NOVEMBER - iflA
BRONSON WINTHROP. Special Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
CITY COURT.

Special Term-Psi
Ii partc business
Trial Tefm-Paft
Brown Calsoi Gss
sfsiUft'd schwartz
DiIou Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

SUPREME COURT -NrWrI EGLR. T.
s. Na-'f.i ar lehman SAMUEL S'fas0'II -ef
tU..NU. HHl.mIU..1irHH k.'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
srRROGATE,S NOTICES.

WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH In .PUR-
sIauce ~ su order OF hon Jonn =.
CohaIar a Surrogate of tn. County % New
York. dated the 18th day of september.
1914 notice is hereby given % at person :
having claims against Elizabeth ~ VIII
ceased 20 present tho ssme. with vouchers
thereof 20 tho subscribers - their place
OF trausactiug business - tho once on
Shiland g. Wedges 80. if3 BroadWay.
Borough % Manhattan. CRY o. New York.
on or before tho 18Th day Il APRIL 1919.
Dated. New York 2sth dsy Of septsm-
Der 1914
(sGUJ THOMAS WILLIAMS
HENRY K S. WILLIAMS.
Executors
EfrFr As-r q rrrnrr-u
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

laboratories and demonstration sta
tions, was taken right to the farmers
own fields. In Ontario there has been
an organized effort to similar end,
but Prof Leo frankly expressed the
opinion that the North Dakota system
was more practical and effective than
that Of Ontario has been, or than that
recently introduced in Saskatchewan
is likely to become-commenda as
Is any move to such an end.
Henry Detchon. general manager Of
the Credit Mems association, is to be
congratulated upon his success in or
ganizing tho excursion which grew
out Of a suggestion made by We're
Brown, chairman Of the Winnipeg
subsection of the Canadian Bankers
association. In the near future, MIR.
Detchon will call Joint meeting Of
farming, commercial and financial in
terests to discuss the report of the
Winnipeg contingent.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

While Jerry" Bacon successfully
farms some 1900 acres near Grand
Forks, that work does not comprise
all Of his activities or interests. Incl
dentally, he owns two newspapers. the
best part of street railway and the
leading hotel in the city. His success
in the latter enterprise does not seem
hibition (and, indeed, North Dakota
towns show no signs of suffering from
dry" conditions). The Winnipeg
visitors were able to test his abilities
as mine host" at an enjoyable dinner,
accorded by the business interests of
the city. Not least interesting of the
evenings speeches was that of Jerry"
the better farming campaign in all
The Astounding Hospitality Of North
DakOtAns.
The Winnipeg visitors cannot speak
too gratefully of the courteous pains
taken by everyone to give fully the
the better farming movement in North
Dakota. And the generous hospitality
accorded-in town and country alike
brought renewed realization that,
despite the boundary line. we are
brithers a. for a that.
Without exception. those who went
to spy out the land returned convinced
ests Of western Canada should in some
way proffer their support and services
to the farmers Of the prairie provinces
in the getting under way OF a similar
movement 1t is hoped that a start
will soon be made in Manitoba. In
certain respects the problems present.
ed here are less difficult than over the
line. There, effective organization
among the farmers themselves was
| practically unknown until recently:
in this province, the Grain Growers
association has largely accustomed
farmers to working in unison.
Interest Shown by Head Of Manitoba
Grain Growers Association.
The party visiting North Dakota
was fortunate in having among its
number Roderick Mackenzie. secre-
tary of the Manitoba Grain Growers
observer on the trt
! In conversation during the trip with
the editor Of Canadian Finance, Mr..
Mackenzie stated that the chief fac
tors making for the success of any
such movement were personal contact
and organization. In Dakota the lat
ter had been lacking, and the ener-
getic organizers of the movement had
early recognized that the continuance
and spread of their propaganda could
be achieved only by farmers organiza-
tions-hence their encouragement of
becoming the chief source Of strength
to the movement. With Manitoba
farmers already accustomed to organ
ized effort. Mr.. Mackenzie felt that
the element of local conditions (adapt-
] ing North Dakota methods to local
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
f. IT, editor of the Canadian

S. , . IT, editor of the Canadian
Finance, has jus; published an inter-
esting account OF the trip made
through North Dakota by a number
of Winnipeg and western Canada
business men, farmers and tinanciers.
The, article appears in the current is
sue Of the Canadian Finance. the only
business and financial journal pub
lished in mid-western Canada. The
complete article follows:
Ninety parts personality to ten parts
agricultural science about make up
the proportions found in the workers
.of the Better Farming association of
North Dakota. But the ten parts are
ali there---as was noted by the party
of Manitoba enquirers lately conducted
over the state by Thomas T.. Cooper.
director of the association.
Work Of Better Farming Association.
AT Valley City, y. D., the Winnipeg
visitors were taken in charge by Ed
win Maryland, one of the field agents
for Barnes county--a large territory
calling for two agents instead of one.
Instance after instance was seen of
the good work done under his practi-
cal direction. y farmer named King
(who had made a good start at dairy
herd with twelve Holstens purchased
through the association said to
Questioner: The one-crop business
don't go. a fellow has To live and
learn---but he learns quicker now
that Maryland and the Farmers club
are around
An alert young farmer by the name
OF Lee stated that he plans to put his
entire farm Of one-half section into
rotation. He. among others, spoke
of the fact that there was hope for
solution of the farm labor problem
only along lines Of all-the-year farm
ing. His father---l fine Scandinavian
OF over three score years and ten
has put in a plot of alfalfa on the
home farm. He discussed it's posi-
bilities as eagerly rs did any of the
younger generation. From men Of
eighty to boys in their teens. the as
sociation finds it's ardent disciples.
One of the most interesting features
of the trip was to talk with enthusas-
tic lads who caid the only place where
they wanted to do business when they
become grOWn-ups was on the farm.
Western Canatia's Better Opportunity
At the dinner hospitality rendered
by the Valley City Commercial club,
a Barnes county farmer. Frank San
ford. stated that western Canada Of
fered a better beginning for a better
farming movement than had North
Dakota. as he believed larger per-
centage Of Canadian farmers were
conditioned to make good" Already,
he said, Manitoba was away ahead Of
North Dakota in the matter Of general
live stock development.
Journeying from Valley City, the
Winnipeg party stopped next at Minot,
in Ward county, a more recently set
tied and somewhat drier part of the
state. There they were taken in charge
by Field Agent Peck, who already
has. after two years work. one hun
dred co-operators in his territory. A
six-year rotation (fallow. two grain
crops, legumes. corn and another
grain crop> is the program he aims
at-with the intention of gradually
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

conditions) should mean rapid pro-
gress for a well-begun better farming
movement wherein the farmers must
from the first assume their full share
of responsibility.
Department OF Agriculture
Represented.
That the party included a represen-
tative Of Hon. G. Lawrence, Manito-
ba's minister Of Agriculture. indicates
the interest taken by that department
in anything that makes for improved
farming conditions. Prof. C. H. Lee
of the agricultural college, in his very
apt after-dinner remarks at the BAN
quet given the visitors at Williston.
stated that he was particularly struck
with the Better Farming associations 8
practical success in co-ordinating ex-
listing factors. and thus making them
more fully effective. The work Of
agricultural colleges, experimental
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

Captain Rutger Won Bruning, for
merly military attache to the Ger
man embassy in washington. has
been decorated with the iron cross OF
Emperor William in recognition Of.
his bravery on the battlefield. He Is
now captain Of regiment of hus-
sars.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
Better F arnllng
Meeting

Every farmer and every resident in Grand FORKS coon-
ty interested in better farming urged to be present
at a meeting to be held at the Commercial Iluo
rooms in the City of Grand Forks
On Saturday, Nou. 9TH
At I O'clock p NJ
called by the Better Farming Committee for the pur
pose of discussing continuance OF the work CONDUCT
ed for the past years under the immediate drec-
ection of Mr. O. D. Center.
If this work is be continued, plans for perect1ng
organization and employing an agent must be
made. This meeting has been called for the purpose
of giving the farmers and all others interested an op-
portuniy of expressing themselves the subject and
to organize if they think best to do So
The subject of better farming is of the highest i'm
portance is vitality important to every farmer, COM
mercal and professional man in the community, and
the attendance of everyone is urgently requested
Saturday, Nov 9TH, at o'clock p. M
AT the Grand Forks Commercial Club Rooms.
The Grand Forks Commercial Club
nothing promote
and County and North Dakota alike
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
GRAND FORKS CITY BANKS

No. 2570.
REPORT EIt OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST National Bank, at Grand Forks
IN the State of N. Oak, at the close or
business. October 31st. 1914.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
HIS TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To F. z
Euffman's Illness. Relief Oh. :
tanned By Curing His
Stomach Ailments.

Naynesyille, N CHR. T. X. Huffman.
OF this city, says: 81 suffered dreadfuIlf
with what | thought was heart trouble.
ard tried various medicines in vain.
After other remedies had failed, Thsd~
ford's Blaok-Draught restored me to
health. would not feel safe without
Black Draught in the house. consider
It worth its weight in gold.
1t cured my indigestion, and by this
means | was restored TO health. ! can
notcxpress my gratitude FORTS benefits"
Good health depends on the condition
Of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not 90 together.
Thedfotd's Black Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your
digestive system.
II has done this for others, during the
past 10 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market. Try it.
Insist on Thedtord's. Price 25c. |
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

tLey cared TO take ore. the game
worked ine and in a " minutes the
three robbers had emptied the bottle
and. after wishing Colyer gooi luck
The rest Of his way home, departed,
.oing towards the ferry landing.
Colycr says he had seen two OF
,he parties in Cape Girardeau and
believes that they saw him receive
$3.50 FROM his landlord and though.
that ne had that amount of money
with MIN. Colyer says bis lald'ord
advised him at the time of paying
the money to him that he had hcttet
put the money in the hank and he
did so before starting home. How
ever. he said he caTied about $50
in his pockets. which would have
worked a hardship on him had the
robbers taken the money. Nose says
hat quart OF whiskey saved his
money, but he believes he is better
IF by LETTING them drink it instead
If using it himself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

Paris, July 2T.-When Mme
1aulaux took her seat today in tb
rriminal Court at the Palace of Jus
tice for the seventh days session OF
her trial for the murder of CASTOR
Calmette. editor of the Figaro, shf
appeared much calmer than on the
preceding days.
She had, however, suffered from
.wo falating spells last night as
result of the severe strain she I'm
1crwcnt Saturday, when shf
swooned during the reading of Low
letters sent her by Joseph Caillaux
70 mer French Premier, while h.
vas the husband OF Nine. Gueydan
As soon as Judge Louis Albane
and his three associates had take
their seats on the bench, NJ. Gail
laux demanded to be heard. H
said
the l=di u ia IA :, "N-'ASNA III
today Of suborning witnesses,
should like to submit TO the Cour
some authentic papers ccnccrnin
the late CASTOR Calmette's relation
with the HJlgarian Government
have hesitgt7d to use them, but
have decided to do so in view OF tn
Figaro attitude. | desire also
read the late N Calmettes will
Maitre Chenu: How did 70
get it?H
N. Caillaux: I'm the same va
that yor got my letters"
NJ caillauX then proceeded
read the will
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

Compound to me and | tried it at once
and found much relief. After that [
had no pains at all and could do my
huusework and shopping the same
as always. For years | have praised
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as wo-
man s friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. - Mrs. THOMSON,
$40 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of life is one of the most
critical periods of woman's existence
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia +. Pinkham 3
Vegetable Compound.
/ If you want special advice
write tn Lydia r.. Pinkham Med"
icine Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
Hooting Causes Judge Albanel to
Clear Courtroom While Play
wright Is Testiiying
NINE. CAILLAUX FAGNTS
TWICE PRECEDING SESSION
Annear, Calmer Than Heretofore al
OPENING OF Seventh by Of
Trial 49,

Paris. July 27.-Tcstimony in thu
-ial Of Nine. CaillauX for the mw
er Of Gastcn Caluette was coz
leted cday and the counsel vii
nm no tomorrow While Henri
bernstein. the playwright was Civ
ne his deposition today the ar
plause and hooting caused such
proar that Judge Alhlnel had th
onrt cleared and thus ended tn
'ittinc.
When Nine. Caillaux took he.
seat sha appeared much calmer thar
on preceding days. She had, how
ever. suffered from two faintin'
spells last night as the result OF tn
severe strain she underwent Satur
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
NOSE COYLER Of
NEAR EAST CAPE
PERFORMS Stun
Held Up by 3 Highwaymen Give
Then Bottle Whlshey and Es-
canes With Wallet.

Mcse Cclyer, one of the hustlin
farmers in Alexander county nea
Caoe Cirardeau, was held up Ftida
/; ght shortly after dark by thrc
men. who started TO take his none
from him, but when he offered ther
q drink of whiskey the robbers Ii
him off and ne continued on hon
with his wallet Of money safe in h
pocket.
Colyer spent tho afternoon j
Cape Girardeau and crossed the rive
on tho las. trip If the felly boz
about o'clock. When he rcacne
this side he expected his son TO me,
MIN as he had instructed MIN to
when lie left homo, and waite
around until nearly dark when
started to walk home, distance
about one mile away.
/ As Colyer get about half WY hon
he said large man Suddenly walk,
out from behind a rec and told hi
ito fork over his money. lie saws
noticed two other men behind Il
tree from which the one came an
knew tia there was no usa for hi.
to try to ovcrpower them or run. s
he tod the robber that he did n,
have but five cents, but he was We
come to that if he wanted il. &C
yer gays the robbeh told him /
knew better and walked I'D and tn,
he'd Of him, and tine other two me
then walked ur
| Before giving them chance ,
going through his pockets Cot,
says he thought he would try u
f'e game on the mon and told III
to quit their TO- bling as he HAD
quart of whiskey in his pocket ar
would set EN- up to the bunch
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
N my PRIZES ARE
GWEN BY \. |.
Of S. At PICNIC
The Drtiest Baby After the Picnic,
Trettiest Girl, Oldest Bachelor
and Mad, Etc,

The picnic sunday given by the
knights and Ladies of Security was
largely attended and although the
weather was extremely hot the par
ticipants enjoyed the day.
The athletic and other events
scheduled to take place we're all
contested and the winners are
Oldest bachelor on grounds, Ed
ward Johnson, prize, silk suspenders
and box of socks.
Oldest maid, Miss Minnie Epps,
lawn dress.
Oldest married couple, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. H. Meyers, Bissel carpet
cvcepe-.
Best looking couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Rich, cake.
Largest family on tie grounds, c,
II, Reese and family Of ten, cream
and sugar set
Oldest person on grounds in age
and membership, Mrs. Bette Meyers,
re-fumcry
Prottiest girl, Miss Frances Perez.
waist.
so yard dash, fat man, John
Smith, suit cleaned
50 yard dash. lean man. Clifton
Earnwell. two loaves bread
Nail driving contest, Mrs. Phelps
picture.
Fat ladies race. Mrs. Rose Monon
water set.
so yard dash for girls. Zebalint
Woods, box candy.
25 ward hac ward race IN" girls
Mss Nellie Harrison, silk hose.
50 yard dash. girls 1916, Nettit
Harrison, box candy
so yard dash. rirls 1851, Mis-
Gordon, Camisole Brassier.
Crawflsh race, boys, S-12, Georg,
London, Headlight overalls
Three-legged race. boys, 14-t6
Sam Reed, and Leonard Brink
meyer. books.
30 yard dash. boys. 14-16. Franz
Pillow. two silk handkerchiefs.
Sack race, boys. 10 to IA, Sar
Reed, knee pants.
Shoe race, 1915. Sam Reed, Gu
tlttons
% yard dash backward race. II
20, boys. NJ West, tie.
Dirtiest baby on leaving ground
Marie Bainey, box soap.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
CIRCUIT CLERKS
OF ILLINOIS TO
VISIT CARR
Concluded from First Page.I

he members. consisting of talks o.
1 opics of especial interest to tn
business of recording and mattors
relative to the method Of conducting
these offices.
On he last day of the meeting
Witch will be Saturday til" election
u officers for the ensuing wear ano
ne selection Of the next place OF
.leeting will close the sessions.