davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
SERIOUS RIOTINC THROWS
 MEXICO CITY INTO TURMOIL

Mexieo City, Nov. 24 -tDelayed.l- Serious disaster occurred in the capi- tai tonight. A mob that gathered in front of the national palace and marched to stores. where arms and ammunition were kept, battered down the door and sacked the places Of their contents.
 There was much shooting but thus sar. according to reports, the casual ties are few. The police were power less as the few who remained to guard the city were stripped of their arms by the mob.
 E Later in the evening the rFob. which had been constantly growing, broke up into smaller bodies and the loot ing of pawnshops and other establ. sh- metns in various sections of the city was begun.
 The trouble began at (. o'clock in the evening. All street car traffic was stopped except the Red Cross service which was taking care of dead and wounded brought in from the fighting around Tacubaya
 At 8 o'clock bodies of civilians and former federal soldiers were formed. They =paraded the principal streets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
NEW HAMP PSHIRE DOES HONOR TO FRANKLIN PIERCE Memorial Statue to States Only President Is Unveiled Today. lEx-SENATOR CHANDLER
 GIVES FINE ADDRESS Pays High Tribute to Life and Work of Noted States
 man.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 25-Florty five years after his death, the memory Of Franklin Pierce, the only New Hampshire man ever elected Presi- dent of the United States. was hon. ored today by the dedication of a me
 morial statue. Oposition on the part of many citiezns who believed that President Pierce should show active tsympath v with the south in tne days immediately preceding the Civil War frustrated several previous attempts to provide such a. memorial
 l The honor of unveinng the statue was
 given to Miss Susan M. Pierce, oi
 Hillsborough, a great granddaughter of the ex-President The program provided for addresses by Frank F. Carpenter of Manchester: former U g. Senator William Chandler of Con- cord. Gov. Felker and Judge Edgar Aldrich, of the United States district court. The statue is executed in bronze on a gigantic base with an i1l-
 It shows President Pierce in civilian
 garb with the cloak hinting at his service in the army.
 Tribute to the character and achieve
 ments of President Pierce was paid by
 former United States. Senator Will
 liam E. Chandler in his address seIt would be Impossible said MT iChandler, for me to fail to speak
 Of him in words of deep tenderness
 for the simple reason that to me as a 4 boy he was kind and helpful. ?,
 MT Chandler recounted his person al efforts. beginning i'll 1888, to secure I the erection of the Pierce Memorial statue Referring to the Objections raised because Of President Piercess l attitude toward the subject of slavery, I MT. Chandler said that the same ob- \ jectfon might reasonably have been I made to the erection Of statues of two
 other New Hampshire men, Daniel
 Webster and Lewis Class.
 You all know, " he continued, ssthe ianiJnosities aroused in those days But E they did not continue to prevail i against Pierce. The real reason 51vhyr
 we should not at this late day longer refrain from erecting statues to such l men is that their hesftancy to make efforts for the abolition of sIav ery their willingness to make conpron1- I ises in behalf of slavery arose from I their sdeep devotion to the union or
 those states which it was believed 1 would be endangered if controversy i over slavery continued. Franklin Pierce was a man of su- Iperior knowledge, an orator of elo- l quence, Q lawyer of acute learning, a Ia trial advocate of unsurpassed skill
 and force, a brave soldier on the bat
 tleheld of his country, a public official of ability and a president of con consciousness and patriotism,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
KIDNEY TROUBLE
 CAUSES LAME BACK

I am pleased to say good word for pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, as | was troubled for a year or more with my kidneys and annoying symptoms. My brother advised me to try Swamp Root I took several bottles of this remedy with excellent results. At the time Swamp-Root was recommended to me, my condition was such that I found it an effort in stopping or bend ing and in attending to my duties as Manager of the $9.99 Store at 122 Main St, Evansville, Ind.
 Very truly yours.
 J. B. ALVEY, 704 Division St.. Van CIeave Flats. ss
 Evansvil1e,s Ind. . : :. Subscribed and sowrn to before me, this 21st day of December, 1911.
 EDW. A. TORCHE,
 Notary Public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter Creamery. extras, 34 1-2c @ 84 s-zcs hrsts, Soc O 33 1-2c; dairy. dnest s2c Q sS 1-2c; good to prime, z8c 0 Sic
 Eggs. Fresh gathered, extra fine dozens 41c @ 4sc; extra, nrsts. ssc co 4oc: nennery whites, fine to fancy, 5sc Q soc; gathered, as to size and e1aI- ity. 36c O 56cs hennery browns, 4Sc o 45c: gathered and mixed, s5c O 4sc
 Fruits pp1ea. No. 1. bbl. SITS O $4s common. $1 @ $1%5o; pears, seckel. bbl. ss e $s: Beurre Rose and sheldon. ss O sg-5o: C1airgeau and dsAn5ou, S3 o $460 Duchess. s2.50 O $3.s0: KIeffer, $1.6o @A$s.76s oi1inces. bbL. $s O $8.75; strawber- rtea, Cal. pint, zoe O 40c
 to No, 2. SIS O s2o.5o; fancy light clover mixed $40 @ s2o.so; No. I clover mixed, $1s; No. clover, $19; alfalfa. as to quality, SIT o $22; Straw; Rye No. ?. s13 o s1s.5o. (slnau bales soc Iower.)
 Vegetables. Potatoes, Bermuda, No. 1, Dbl. $e O $6.5o: per 100 1b., $1.e0 @ $1.90; L. F bbI.. $1.75 O $2; onions, white. crate. 75c @ $1 yellow, $1 O $1.50: red, soc O $1 .25 celery. dos. punches. 10c O. 40c; cabbages ton. $5 o se; cauIiflowers. short cut, lDD1ss P E. e $4s long cut $ O $z.50, peppers box. S0c O soc; parsnips, bb1. sI.so e s2: squash. marrow, bbI.. e5c O 75c; Hubbard. S5c O $1; ta1rnips. white. bbl-. $1 O s16o: ruta- haeas soc O $1; watercress, 100 punches. $1 O $1.5O. Hothouse pro ducts Cucumbers. No. l. dog. 75c O $1.12; lettuce, strap. soc O $1; mint box. <1-6o O $2; mushrooms. 10 bsk, $1 O $2.25; radishes, 100 bunch es. $S o s3.5o; tomatoes. h., 1oc O 16c.
 Poultry, dressed Turkeys, 2Sc O BOG; average best, 24c O 26c; chick ems. broiIers, ZIG O 25e; roasters. 5c O 19 1-2c; ID. each, pair, soc O 6oc; fowls. 1sc O IS 1-2c aA to size and quality; ducks, choice. 15c O Ire; fair to good. 12c O 14c; geese spring. 16c O zoe; squads. white dozen, $1.25 O $4; dark $1.25 @ $1.50s guinea. spring. 75c o soc small, soc O soc; rabbits. cottontail prime pair. 40c O 45c; jack rabbits prime pair, 85c O $1. Alive-C Chick ems. fowls. 13c O 15c; turkeys, 18c O 19c:ducks, spring. 20c O 21c; guineas pa5r, soc; pigeons, 25c a soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
NUMBER or BUILDING PERMITS FEW EST EVER

Only two permits were issued by the
 building commissioners at their meet
 ing yesterday afternoon. This is the smallest number granted at any one meeting in more than ten years and the estimated total cost of the build Iings for which permits were granted $2, ,565, is also the lowest for any meet | ing in several years. The permits granted were:
 James Grassc, two-fannily frame dwelling, south side of Exeter street. 1 Crouch & PIassman. one story gar age, north side of Beeehwood ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
EASTON

Miss Clara Cornell was taken to the New Haven hospital for treatment on Monday.
 The Baptist Sunday school will hold their Thanksgiving concert in the church on Sunday evening. As 1t is to be union meeting the Congrega- tionaI and Methodist churches will be closed on Sunday evening and unite with the Baptist.
 Mrs. John H. Wheeler is spending a few days with her sister in Bethel.
 Miss Aohsah Candee of Danbury will enjoy the Thanksgiving vacation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
E. H. DILLON & co 11es MAIN ST.
sos Main St., Hartford 10 Rue St. CeciIe, Paris WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING NILLINERS
OUR GREAT 21st ANNIVERSARYS SALE

a wonderful success patrons for their most liberal patronage endeavor merit the confidence of the trading giving honest values 21 continuous concIusveIy that efforts fully appreciated for which we feel justly proud.
 days of this exceptional giving, Friday Saturday, this hats hats muffs, shirt petticoats, the prices quoted desirable me
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
OBITUARY
BIopGETT

sARAH BLANKLIN BIODGETT
 The funeral of Sarah Franklin Blod- gett, wife Of the late Rev. Henry B1Qdgett, D.D., was largely attended from her late home, 379 Park place this morning at II o'clock. Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet. pastor of the First Congregatfonal church. officiat- ed at the services. The honorary bearers were: James Ludlum. Harry Hincks. Samuel Hawley, George Haw1ey. George HawIey, M. D., D. W Esairchild and E. w Bassick. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
CONN. co. TRUSTEES TO
 INSPECT PROPERTIES IN
 WATERBURY SATURDAY

Trustees of the Connecticut Com pany are to meet in Waterbury on Saturday, that they may inspect prop- critics of the company located in that city. Two members of the board met yesterday in New Haven to familiarize themselves with other details of the business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
STUDENTS IN PERIL
 AS SCHOOL IS BURNED

Abingdon, Va, Nov. 25.-EIre here early today destroyed one girls school threatened another. and at one time endangsfed ths entire town. One hum dred students at the stonewall Jack son Institute escaped when that school burned and students at Martha Wash mgton College, nearby, were hurried from the dormttories when it appeared That thfs institution. too, would burn The fire was controlled with an estf- mated loss of $loO, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
Letter to Dr. Kiln1er e Go. Bfnghan1tOn, New York.

Prove What Swamp-Root wIH Do 1 For You.
 Send ten cents to pr. KfImer $ Co, Binghamton, N. r., for sample size bottle It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of val uable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Bridgeport Daily Farmer. Regular 6fty-cent and Qne-do11ar size bottles for sale at all drug storea.-Adys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
cARoLdNE E. HAIlIa

The funeral of Caroline D. Hall, widow of Henry S. Hall. fnrmerly. Of Bridgeport. was held from the par lors of the First Baptist church on Washington avenue this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Rev. John R. Brown pastor of the First Baptist church, was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
NEW PLAYER SCORES
 WITH LYRIC STOCK

Edward Darney, who made his first appearance with the Calburn Stock company at the Lyric theatre Monday night, Is proving popular in Broad way Jones'
 Much of this popularity is no doubt due to the nature of Darney's part. He portrays the young business man, the advertising man, to be exact.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
CARNEGIE
 FEELS FIT AT 79

New York. Nov 25Andrew Car negie is 7s years old today but held no Birthday ceremonial at his home. m getting younger" he said Sew enty-nine years isn't so old for a man to live if he takes good care of hirln- self and lives according to the gospel of God Old age and myself have not become acquainted yet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

with her parents. MT. and Mrs Charles w. Candee
 The Sport HilI road is very slipperg for horses. Several are complaining that it is almost impossible to get down the hill without the horse fall ing down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

One hundred and fifty Bavarian soldiers who took part in the siege Of Antwerp. drank 1s4s5 liters of Bel sian beer in two hours, approximate ly 90 utnnta each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

Thieves stole from the rectory of the Peter and Paul Greek Catholic Church in Jersey City $31S, which had been collected for the Red Cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Lucille BurIey of IFS Cath erine street will be entertained by friends from Greenfield Hill over the week end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

Earthquakes about 1,200 miles from Washington were recorded on the Georgetown University seisnographs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

Under the auspices of Harvard University. mammoth outdoor pro duction of Wagner's 'Siegfried 77lil be presented at the Harvard Stadiunn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
C0SSACKS WITH TRICK
HORSES CAN COMBAT
SUPERIOR ENEMY

Petrograd, Sept. t8.--Germans
and Austrians have altogether I'M
derestimated the Cossack as a fight
er. The effect Of Cossack hnrsor,ao
ship has been observed especially" pc,
Tho marrying Of the retreatir
TRANS and Germans and the captur-
ing of their guns and supply trains
The prowess of the Cosea -'-s a.
scouts Is especially remarkable.
Their unsurpassed horsamanshiD an
ables them to deal successfully with
cavalry enemy four or five Times
more numerous, but presumably in.
different riders.
The Cossack and his horse are
skilled In every conceivable trick
The Cossack horse will "plav dead
under its rider at word and spring
up the next moment. The ride,
combines all the arts of the circu,
performer and the red Indian. with
perfect command Of his horse. and
the Cossack horses are as handy a.
polo ponies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
Married Wednesday

Miss Esther Hicks of this city and
Frank Smith of Jacksonville. ILL.,,
were quietly married at Hannibal,
Mo-, Wednesday afternoon, the eere-
mony being performed by Rev. Geo,
A. Campbell, pastor Of the First
Christian church of Hannibal.
The bride is the daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Arthur Hicks of Ninth
street, and is well known in Cairo
where her friends will be surprised
to learn of her marriage. Mr.. Smith
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith of Jacksonville. and member
of the firm of Smith G. Son, who own
a meat market in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith returned to
Jacksonville Thursday evening
where they will reside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
Will Marry TODAY

Miss Pearl Pickett of this city left
yesterday for Detroit, Mich. where
she will be married this afternoon to
Chester Siegleman OF Detroit The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. l.. NJ
Leonard of 315 Division street, and
has large circle OF friends in Cairo
Mr.. Siegleman is the son of Mrs. NJ
Siegleman of lower Walnut street
He Is well known In Cairo, having
formerly resided here The couple
will make their home in Detroit
where Mr.. Siegleman holds a posi-
ton with the National Biscuit com
pany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19

president; Miss Kate Darraga vice
president; Miss LaNeren Armstrong,
secretary. The club Will meet
twice a month at the homes Of the
members. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Arm
strong, Monday evening. At the
conclusion OF the meeting the host
ess served frappe and cake The
members are Misses kate al d
Blanche Darraeh, Rowena Ollie,
Mabel Lewis. May Palmer, Gladys
Parke, Ruth Wilson, Mildred sims,
Alma Schuler, Marjorie Schneider
aud Ruth Bygne
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
QUARTER MILLION BALES
COTTON TO BE STORED
AT EAST ST. LOUIS

ARRANGEMENTS are being made r
store $4,000 bales of cotton in East
st, Louis in addition To the 1000
bales annually placed In the cotton
compress here. Stagnation OF sea
commerce owing to the war
Europe makes it necessary for the
United States to take care OF sew
cral million bales more than usua
this year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
CAIRO PARTY INSpECTS
MOUND CITY'S CANNERY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Roche, Miss
Mildred Ent of Cairo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kyle Ent of Muskogee, Okla. ana
81. Sbaster OF Chicago, were in
Mound City yesterday where they
Inspected the plant Of the Polk Pre-
serving Co, Of which c. +. Richey
is the manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
WOMAN PROMINENT IN
PUBLISHING WORLD DIES

New York, sept Is Mrs. Franz
Leslie Cthe Baroness lie nasus) died
here tonight. She was the widow
OF Frank Leslie, the publisher wnl
died in 1850 and has herself been
prominent in the publishing world
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
Home nenartment RalIu

Every member and family of the
Methodist Sunday School home De
partment is invited to meet with u
at the First Methodist church Sun
day morning. September 20, at $3.50
O'Clock. The Home Department SUI
perintendent and assistants will b
there to welcome you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19

| Miss Adelaide II. Harris of 909
walnut street leaves today for q
lshort visit at Paducah with her
mother.
Miss Eleanor Davide who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. A. Gaunt and
family has returned TO her home in
ST. Louis.
Mrs. Alfred Cominss of st. Louis
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Barter of Holbrook
avenue.
Miss Louise Kraper who has been
visiting Mrs. Charles Higgins of
Twelfth street, left yesterday for
her home in Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. A. J. Ross who recently I'M
derwent an operation at st. Mary's
Infirmary. is rapidly improving and
expects to be out in a few days.
Mrs. H. II. Hobbs OF Harrods5ure
Ky. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
NJ. McGuder of Center street. Mrs
Hobbs was formerly Miss RebeocG
McGruder.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gosnell have
returned to their home in Blythes-
Vile. Ark, after visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Roy II. Lower of
Twenty-eighth street.
Misses Effie and Margaret Lans-
len have arrived from Chicago. the
former having spent the summer a
Quaker Hill, and joined her sister in
Chicago en- route home.
Miss Josie Riddle of Elm street
left last night for Rochester, Mimi
where she will undergo an opera
tion. She was accompanied by he'
father, E. B. Riddle.
Mrs A. L. Brown and son Leon
of Winona. Miss, who have been
the guests OF the formers daughter
Mrs. w w. Stevenson of Eight
street have returned to their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Ent and baby
have moved from Muskogeo. Okla
10 this city where they viii reside
Mrs. Ent and little daughter have
heen visiting for several weeks in
Washington.
Among the out OF town shoppers
here Friday were Mrs Charles Main
OF Karnack, Mrs. w. l.. Lynch oil
Bardwell, KY. Miss Alice Clancy
Of villa Ridge, Mrs. J. H. Conditt
and Mrs f. G. Tsler Of Tamms.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Summers ami
son Coy of East ST Louis. motored
to Cairo yesterday where they spent
The afternoon with Mrs. Summers
sister, Mrs. Fred nauksch Mrs
summers was accompanied home by
her mother Mrs. Julia Richardson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
Need ecraft club

The Needlecraft club held an en-
joyable meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Fl. T. Hudson Of
lower Washington avenue. The af-
ternoon was spent in all sorts Of
fancy needle work after which the
hostess served refreshments. Mrs
Roy Summerwell will entertain the
Needlecraft club next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
MOUND CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Br'tton. OF
Champaign are the parents of q
baby boy born Wednesday. Mrs.
Eritton was formerly Miss GLADYS
GauLt of this city. The babe has
teen named Robert Gaunt.
Manou Bankson Of pulasFi was /.
the city Friday on business.
Miss Clara Perks of villa Ridge
assisted in the opening at the Muir.
ply millinery store Friday.
MI and Mrs, A. t. Compton, Mr.
and Mrs Gin Compton ana Mr.. an,
Mrs, ". E.McElroy returned from
Vienna yesterday where they at
tended the funeral OF /. y. NIGEL
roy of Chester. Mrs. Cliff Compton
and w. f McElroy were daughter
ana son OF deceased.
A son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs
Hcsea Dunlap Friday. The babe
survived but a few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Dewitt Of Anna
spent q few hours with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Compton They were en-
QUITE to Karuak and Belknap, where
hey visited with friends. They
made the trip in their auto.
Miss Gail Gaunt left Friday for
hampaign where she will attend
he Illinois University the ensuing
year.
Paul Darragh who has beer
bending the Summer with his par,
fnts Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Darraeh
viii leave Sunday for Jacksonville
d., where he will attend the Iii
uois college.
Miss Hazel Curren returned home
friday from st. Louis, whera sno
accompanied her sister Miss Ayi-
Curren, who entered Forest
Park University for the ensuing
year Miss Avis will study musi
under the direction OF Prof. L. r
Kroeger. o."
Joseph O'sulliyan left this weeh
for Notre Dame, Ind. where he Nii
resume his sudies at the Uniger-
ftv 0F NCtra Damn
Mrs Ralph Read left Friday for
st. Louis, where she will reside.
The opening Of the millinery de
rartment at M.lphy's store too,
lace Friday afternoon and vas onr
t the most elaborate affairs ever
-t,en in this city. Easterday's or
.hestra furnished music for the Or.
aston, and carnations were given
IS souvenirs. The favors were dis
ributed by Misses Violet Sandeso'
Mary Wehrenberg and Rudele Eloa
nan.
The ladies of the Methodist
hurch realized 1914 as the result
If the annual fair and festival which
vas given Thursday evening III
Jerks & Higgins hall
young ladies cluh was organ
ged at the home of Mira. A. w vii
hanson Thursday evening. The oh
'ect of the organization is to pro
mote get-together movement
among the young women OF the city
and for social intercourse. The clul
is to be known as the :. a $. Tub
The movement was instieated By
Mrs. Williamson and Miss Ma!
Palmer. Miss Palmer was elected
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
PROGRESSIVE STATE
CONVENTION ADHERES TO
VIEWS OF ROOSEVELT

Champaign. H., Sept ls,--The
Progressive state convention adopt
ed a platform today In harmony
with the views OF Col, Roosevelt and
the party leaders of the state ard
closed tonight with an address by
Raymond Robins, nominee for the U.
s. Senate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
The Camn Fire Girls

The Camp Fire Girls will enter
tain the Boy Scouts with a spread In
the Scout rooms Tuesday night.
The girls of the Camp Fire who
took part in the entertainment Civ
en- recently will be given a theatre
party at the Gem Friday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished
room for one or two gentlemen. Ev-
cry convenience: bath, hot and cold
water: electric light and gas, fur
mace heat; large closet. 915 Walnut
street. bell phone 293. 10-1
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
PETIT'S
Cot Sale
Saturday and Monday,
Sept. 10 and Il

We are saving you money on
every article listed here, so give
us a trial order Money Saved is
Money Made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
PERSONALS.

r. J.. Britton Of Pulaski, was here
on business Friday.
J. d. Lassiter is quite i'll at hii
home, 315 Ninth street.
G. S. Britton is spending a few
days on business in Mounds.
Miss Ellla johnson OF 0lmstead
was here shopping yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Terrence left
Yesterday for visit in New Albany,
Ind.
Mrs. j. e. Woelile has returned
from visit with friends n Padu-
cab.
Mrs. w. T. Rudd is i'll with an at
tack of rheumatism al her home on
Elm street.
Mrs. George Blank of Mounds was
among the out OF town shoppers
yesterday.
Master Junius Wright of New Or
leans is the guest of his sister Mrs.
Oris Hastings.
-
Miss julie Devlin of Eighth street
has returned from a visit with rcla.
tives in st. Louis.
Mrs. Lucy Griffin of Eighth
street, leaves today for visit with
friends at Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs Paul Bauer of Tyler, Texas
is the guest of her brother, Franz
Schulz of Thirtieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhot
leave today for Indianapolis. Ind,
and other points north.
Mrs. George Sisney left vesterda,
for visit with her cousin Mrs
Marvin Boren of Memphis.
DR.. and Mrs. j. II. Davis returne
last night from an extended visit Il
summer resorts of the north.
Mrs. T. G. Edwards of Arlington
Ky, is the guest of Mrs. Harr
Richardson of upper Walnut stree
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19
At Pittsburgh
REPUBLICANS MEET
AND ADOPT NEW
SUFFRAGE PLANK
Concluded from Page one.)

Concluded from Page one.)
cry ana preliminary and that the
regular meeting OF the committee
must. be held in Springfield in 30
days after the formal call is issued.
Former Governor Deneen had full
eont~ol OF the committeeman from
the start.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19

Miss Ellla johnson OF Olmstead
was here shopping yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19

Among the out OF town shoppers
here Friday were Mrs Charles Main
OF Karnack, Mrs. w. l.. Lynch OF
Bardwell KY. Miss Alice Clancy
Of Villa Ridge, Mrs. ] H. Conditt
and Mrs, f. G. Tsler Of Tamms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-19

G. S. Britton is spending a few
days on business in Mounds.