davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-10
Dickson, W. Va.


vicinity has store or two A new
store house is being rapidly built at
the M uth Of Falls Branch OH Beec oh
Fork about one mile east OF Dickson.
T.. {. Dunkel, Robert May, French
Smith, ct al, are said to be interested
in this new store. We wish them
success in their enterprise. This is
year of world commotion, a year
that will long be remembered.
These cross roads stores are good
places for the people to meet and
talk things over. We need not dis
cuss and cuss each other over that
wre, ched intidsl question as to
whether the negro is The Beast Of
the Field" or whether he belongs to
the "Genus Homo" No, graver
questions are on the board. Read
the following verse, late from the
pen of Rood:
"You can talk about your Congress.
men,
An Senators an such,
Debatin' down t. Washun'tun.
In 4 way to beat The Dutch;
Wavin' their arms wild i'm the air,
And stampin' on the floor
Blu, the p ace where things gifts set
tied is
Down at the eros roads store"
Evidently Mr.. Rood knew how
people discussed things at cross
roads store. Another verse says:
Nv hen Russia gets little fresh
Or England throws bluff,
Or Germany shoots off some more
Retaliation stuff;
Or Turkey holds her fingers to
Her rnubby turned up nose,
Wigglin' 'em in the direction
Your Uncle Samuel goes.
We calmly takes the matter up,
Prepared for peace 'er war;
Don't care much which, when we
gifts riled
Down the crossroads store.
think from the following verse
that friend Rood had my spectacles
on when be read that letter from
Lavalette in last weeks paper:
"Sometimes our arguments grow hot
An Dcekin Hew rips out,
A good old cusr-w ord, like "Goldarn"
whats Dawson all about?"
An Granpop Kick jumps from his
cheer
An grabs an old boa, oar,
BY gun" he squeaks, 1--WE vote for
Walking Joe
In nineteen hundred four.
We wanted McDougal, but they
gave us the wrong Tom eat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
BIG BOOM. |.
ON In MANNiNGTON OIL FIELD.
PITzER NO. q ONE OFTHE
BEST IN THE STATE.

There is somewhat of a boom in the
oil fields around Warrington. Drill
ing is going on on the Holden, Efaw
and Pitzer farms about five miles
from Mannington. Well No. 2, on the
.Pitzer farm, which came in this week
proved a producer running 1900 bar
relss instead of 1000, as reported at
first. Other wells on the same farm
are producing oil in paying quanti-
ties.
No. / on the Holden farm, No. 2, on
the Efaw, No. i on the Hayes, and
another on the Pitzer, are due in a
few days, and then the true worth of
this territory will be determined. All
these farms adjoin and it is believed
that good field is. being opened up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
THE JUROR S R
ONE AND ALI
SPLE EN[)ID MEN
SO THINKS MISS PATTERSON, or
THOSE WHO WILL siTs*ir1
JU UDGMENT.
ACTRESS is PREPARING
RECORD OF tlER LIFE
SINCE MEETING rYOUNG G..
FEARS YoUNG.s FRIENDS Will
TRY To.sENP Q siER 10 ELECTRIC
C4AlRz FOR REVENGE.

| NEW YORK oE. I9,--.Nan Patter.
son, the actress now on trial for
killing Frank Caesar DUNG. sat Iii
her cell in the tombs prison to-day
preparing record of her life from
the time she met Young until the 20.
lice placed her under arrest Miss
Patterson has been at work on this
data for many weeks, and every de
tail and circumstance in her relations
with Young or his friends has been
recorded. The young actress has fre
quently fntimated that she is afraid
that Young's friends in revenge will
do their utmost to send her to the
electric chair. Miss Patterson will
face the trial Monday, when Assistant
District Attorney Rand viii outline
the States case to the jury. Sonc
clear idea OF the States case will
then be known. Miss Patterson has
told her father and her counsel that
she Is satisfied that she will receive
q fair trial from the Judge and jury,
When the last juror was selected late
yesterday afternoo oon, Mss Patterson
turned to her father and said
They are one and all splendid
men. | feel sure that they will be
guided solely by the evidence, and
that r will be acquitted
Assistant District Attorney Rand
was informed today that Lyman
Stern, the pawn broker who sold the
revolver with which oung was shot
IS i'll and may not be able to attend
the sessions of the court for the first
few days Of the trial. The revolver
was purchased the day before the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
TOO GRE
cH HoicE sPEGlAfE q Goog.
AND A cAIcsU
TsfiEEs IN
ELATED oWER succEs EaIs
PosiTloN CHIC
BUCKET SER
WAS APPRoRRIAT TED
CHANT, GAME ON IN
: NJ flICk d .EI

g-E
5 ia lls al bout nerve
this burg that
forty BLOCKS
nearly all his s. ifes
ation of a few month sneHt ffss
my % tlringSs N d,
numerous occasions ae
tected n thleg
or ce35l,a N: s. receis sed
from the yIctit1 t11s
Last hight wal 1ked
With an angel expire
5countenance5 and mot 4 agsEsfsfa
leon in his 9th Al pro sisii
Main street
chickens Ill crate on
and this tlmid irfdt VI dt1aI sIasI
calmly strolled Is, and seles
esin hes bun
sons saw the act, but
i he fowl had been
ly, and he8wa1ked asga lllftsfs
Farther down the
ofSthes bird /, T,uresI
roWed an Ter sbucs
tracted quite
I5ing the Slarge bl1cf
but no. one bad
lafssff ntention
ab1ishmen her
chi icken, hes lnlI
transfer the merck
the original buck ket tos
Job was Just about comm
Mr.. Merchant had occasion tep
forSa ID oment.
ed the doings.. IA aegi 81 ilo oted fsl lte
pneE of the easiest going mort III
town, and this 1oubIe dye
nerve syassa Eoysset tlsai
even severe eprinland
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
CHICAGO MAN
DIES SUDDENL Y
MILLIONAIRE SOCIETY LEADER
PASSES AWAY = III -
WALDORF ASTORIA.
(By Publishers Press. )

NEW YORK, Nov. rs, Arthur Ca.
ton, the well known Chicago society
leader and millionaire, died of heart
disease at the Waldorf Astoria at 10
o'clock last night 5
Mr.. Cation came 70 New orE about
a week ago$to meet his wife on his
return from Europe to o#attend the
horse show. Severnl days ago he be-
came indisposed AMI was under the.
care of physicians but was believed to
be recovering up TO the time of his
death: Mr.. Cation, who was So years
old, was one of the pioneers of Chi
cago and had amassed great for
tune. For years he had dbeen to Chi
cago what Ward llister is to New
York. .s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
REWARD.

The undersigned offers and will pay
five hundred t$5oooo) dollars reward
for the apprehension and conviction.
Of the person or persons who placed
an obstruction on the track Of the
Fairmont & Clarksburg Traction,
Company's Railroad near Coal run, in
Fairmont, on the night of November
18th, 1904, causing a north bound
street car to leave the track
FARM ONT & CLARKSBURG TRAC-
TON COMPANY,
BY Il. L. MALONE
General Manager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
E'EAlIRl'IONTERS
HIGHLY HONORED
SHARE or FRATERNITY
sl#tsoNORs Have CONE TO MA
RIONECOUNTY.

s airnontsB has played an important
part he Grand Lodges of the two
great secret societies which were
held this week. AT: the Grand En-
Il cam mpnent of 10. Q. f. at Wheeling.
Lee Reinheimer was elected grand
slirer5 and ETA. Billingslea is one
the representa- atives to the sover-
sgignsss rand Lodge at Philadelphia
next September AT the Grand Lodge.
o.. f., E. pa. Billingslea was re-
elected grand secretary.
he, Grand Chapter OF Royal
~ Archs AIasons tSClarksburg, Sam b.
Iolbert was elected grand master
second vel. At the Grand Blue
ssssIsodg geS a. NJ. showalter was promoted
from junior grand deacon to senior
granS deacon. T. Wilbur Hennens
was ppoIntesdil dlstrics q equity grand
mast for this dlstrtc Ct cIuding Ma
rioh. Tonpnga Tia, IIarrison and Wet
zeIs connti les: risons county has
I've of the nine Id dges5 m his district
andsaI Iso had 8a eand date for 5oiIce
nut aTio1is cansl isla carried
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
AR
ALLIED
IN G.
HAD BEEN WEDGED BE
GUARD AND RAlt TO
EscAUSE$.WREck
SsYPERlNTEaDEN SMITH ROOD
s. gMUcH HSWRoUGtl UP oVER
He AFFAIR.
TERM Il i in T7EiE PENlTEMTIARY
ANAITs TILE PERPETRAToR
F#FOUND OUT.

n 3, OF the Fairnnt and
sGIarksburg$ Traction Companys line
this city, was wrecket. on the sharp
theSap approach 70 the Coal run
iaduct 81 ght o'ciocll last night.
sssTs car: Sin charge of NIotorn1an
38sG.harles Dillon and Conductor L. 3.
sSl organ, was coming down the steep
grade at:the customary
SLOW rateIof speed, when, Just below
Coal run road crossing, the car
gsss1dd denly left the rails and before be-
ssing stopped, swung around until
nearly crossways Of the track Two
passengers were aboard the car, hrs.
sJosephines Skinne and James Kelley
both sof whom were slightly 5olted,
8 ssssBftb11sttsssn att al hurt.
The crew made e an examination
and found *t that three or four small
stones had been wedged# between the
guard raj and the rail proper and
abon ten feet below where The car
Jumped a small piece Of iron, pre-
lmabIy. axle from a boys eS press
ssszsWagonssSWas found lying across the
s8EaI Ilss bl1t8S2th ira precauton to-
make the job successful was useless
4 as the stones had answered the pur-
pose admirably,
car from the shops with wreck
singSapparatus was te1ephoned for and
3sarriVedsa about the same time as No
as OF the Monongah division and a
@cabIe coupled to the latter was used
ITO pull the derailed car on the rails.
the car was finally in
,sdtiGa6 s4fCS2 climb The rails and fra Gic
WaS resumed
Supermtendent HOOD was thorough
INDIGNANT and no effort viii be
spared to bring the guilty party or
parties to Justice ard if they are de
tected the punishment viii not be a
5geprimand, or dismissal with d lee
but will undoubtedly Mean a
lon term in the penitentiary orsif
boys Of a#tender age are respop sible,
$agood8 d81ong stay at the Reform School
$is assured them.
aS8s ;as8s r. Hood and other knowing ones
inclmeEto the theory that boys did ti,erl
Job jnstto see the fun. but tits any
thing butt a matter Of 1evity, as some
one will learn before long. A bad
sang of young boys infect that neigh
Sborhood and they are known and sus-
Dected and Developments are expect
5edEbefore long This is not the first
time that an attempt has been made
fosderai1 cars on this same curve, and
this same gang of candidates for the.
;penitentiary were thought TO have
had "a hand in all the previous jobs at
the ine of their commission
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
Mound City BOYS Here.

The MoundsviIle football team ar
rived on No. &c this afternoon and
while they are a very husky bunch
yet the experts who sized them up
predict a victory for Y. M. G. A. on
account of their superior weight. Sew
eral old stars are with the visiting
.teamland their bette. team work may
mean$a N vi ctory, but local enthusiasts.
can't see itsthat way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
ma RON scoIJal
FaresSsy syell5at e ards ofs Dasi
Rebekah ah-F rs. I1ey
dent.

5WEHEELINcf
|Daughte of Rebelsa1
their sessions here
gan to leave for thei
following officers were elect
ensuing year:
resident Della
Hannington
ice Presiden
of Grafton.
secretar Haiti
Golfers
Treasure
son, of Sisters i1Ie.
Nvarde Aarinie sIeot
Parkersburg
nstrIct
OF Benwood.
Mrs Huay anno onllced the Ioss
Officers appointed eli axe
ga sbyt the presI den
1S Marsha II Sirs. Kate of
MANNING ton
eondueto ella
HarrisvfI1e
inside Guard ii
Grafton.
Outside Guar
merit OF Mound 81 lle
Chapla INN Nora
mont
The assemble next 1eat
at Charleston the same d Inee
asst hat Of Il the Grand sfgss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
over Half a Milton Soldiers.
(By Publishers Press.

(By &Pub1ishers Press.J
ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.-It
was officially announced to-day that
Russian troops in Manchuria number
$4,000, with 1,522 guns, and that in.
three months there will be 66S,ooo.
troops with ISIS gunsSat the scene of
operations against the japanese. OF.
this number $4,000 men and ,596
guns viii be in active service in for
titled positions along the lines Of com
munteations and as auxiliary forces.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
STEPS 10 ARD
SURF ARE
BEING TAKEN
.CZAR NICHOLAS HAS Wi RED
GENERAL KURoPATklN TO S
II rTHATsEFFECT.
FIELD MARSHAL oYAMASsis TO
Be AsRED%To FACILITATE
ENJOYS PAS SAGE
NEGOTIATIONS OF
CAPlTULATION. 81. Szs
: (Rv Pnblish as, Presls.l .

ROME, Nov. "a dispatch to the
newspaper Italia MiIitaire# from ST.
Petersburg says that the Gar has
telegraphed General Kuropatkin. com
mander in chief Of the forces in Man
churia, directing him TO ask Field
Marshal Oyama, commander5in in chief
Of the japanese forces in Manchuria,
to facilitate the passage of a Russian
envoy to Port Arthur to initiate nego-
tiations for the capitulation of the
port
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
THANKSGIVING SERMON
VIII Be Preached BY Rev. 6. D. Smith.
at Central Christian Church.

In accordance with the established
custom, the churches Of the city win
unite in a Than ksgiying sermon. On
the morning Of that day at 10: 80
o'clock, the sermon viii be preached
by Rev. G. ., Smith, of the First NJ.
f. Church. and the services win be
held at the Central Christian Church,
Everybody Is invited. sg$
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
Cannonading Heard.
(BY Publishers Press.l

ST PETERSBURG, Nov. ia
telegram rom Mul1den says it is be-
lieved there that an important bat
tie has Just begun on the Shake riv-
.er- The echoes of a terrific canon
ade the dispatch states are heard at
Mukd en-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
Loot. Out, Xoura Men.

town went before Justice Amos this
morning and comp p1ained that some
Young men had been saying dam,
aging things bouts his laughter. and
hat he wanted th EN- prosecuted.s He
was referred ITO an attorney ofacss
md AID damage sui ikel u be the
result.
l-or Sale.
Choice build lots 81
sYenns ana eet ppIy
'zin scns nee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
Barton is Doing Nicely.

I'D Ohm W. Barton, the Baltimore and
Ohio brak keman who Ras struck by
the bridge at Hey Falls Thursday
nigh doing AS veil 1 as could be
sexpected althoug
pitaI sictans sire OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-19
Your ThanlssaiNi Nina plnEis

The Faithful Circle of sing.s Dal
ters vii hold an exchnng
yVsdnesday morning atss
pur hasad every necessar
yollr. 4 hanksgiy Dime tc
the papers next week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. ], Detroit .
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City. >: Colorado springs.
Des Moines J.. BEAVER o.
Omaha, s. ST. Joseph. "a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
QUARREL OVER al WOMAN
RESULTS In "A TRAGEDY
George zoo Car inspector For the Big -Four Railroad Shot Last
Night BY Unknown Man--Mnnie Lasaer, Woman
in the Case, Tells FIimsy Story.

I In Cairo She refused to give the
name OF the woman % The Bulletin
but the police have the name as q
clue 10 work from. 1t is not beliey
ed, however that the husband Of the
woman referred to in the conyersa
.tion had anything to do with TIM
shooting, and ii is stated on good au
thority that he was at home Wien the
shooting occurred.
The wound made by the bullet is
In HE abdomen and the story Of the
woman that Zooll was running from
her when the shot was fired ID not
believed as the ball entered near the
navel
A theory was advanced thar the wo,
man ala the shooting herself. butthe
police 10 not believe This There are
some, however, sho hclieya the wr4
man Knows who fred tho shot and
that she may ID induced to tell
The police have clue and a story
nom some men and women wno are
living In a tent near the lavee near
The Big -Four crossing, which may
lead to the arrest Of the guilty party.
The story is that the Lasater wo
man and man were in a box car
near crossing when it was approach
ca by two men who started 10 Climb
inside A voice from inside told them
70 90 away and attend to their own
business quarrel ensued and INC
shot was fired
Or Bondurant attended the injured
f3ah and had him taken TO st Narg'a
infrmary When asfed tails morning
what he thought Of the wound be re
piled: 4 think ii means death.
The Lasa.er woman has been q
Douglas place better known as tAf
Farmers hotel al lo5 Qhio streeb for
some time
Iook has always borne the reppEa
ton Of being very peacable man.
Officers Allen Hoagland and Will
son are On the case and hope to CAP
ture the guilty party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

George Zook, car inspector for Inc
Big Fonf railroad, was shot and per
haps fatally injured last night about
~ o'clock BY some unknown person.
The shooting occurred at the Big
Z -Four crossing AT the foot OF Washing
ton avenue, near the gas works OF
the Cairo City Gas company and a
few minutes later the injured man
was found lying in the doorway OF
Myers Bros. saloon at 2ll Ohio
street, where his brother. Isaac Zook
is might bartender, A woman was
found standing beside him gazing dis
tractedly at the suffering man and her
story To Bulletin reporter was as
follows.
my name Ii Minnie Lasater and
my home il lii Tennessee. am stay
ing at Douglas place. This man,
look, and myself were standing at
the Big Four crossing near the eas
works talking when man didn't
know and couldn't SIZE very Wen came
along. When he got close to us he
said to this man Indicating zookl
'D--n you. you are interfering in my
business again, are you9' Zook re-
piled that he was not interfering with
anybody's business. The man started
at zook. who turned and ran behind
and from me. the other fellow follow
ing. Before | turned around to see
what they were doing | heard shot
and when looked around both men
had disappeared behind box car
standing near. | came right up here
and found this man already lying
here"
The woman was cross-questioned
closely but nothing further could baI
learned She said the man who did
the shooting was a short, heayy-ses
man and wore a mustache
When. questioned as to what the
conversation between her and Zook
was about, she said they were falling
about a well known married woman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
SIX MEN KILLED YESTERDAY
INFIGHT AT Oh RlENS LANDING
Desperate Battle Took Place Between Leyee Camp Negroes and
Farmers of Mississippi County, No. Yesterday Afternoon
Three Negroes and Three White Men Killed

A report was brought TO Cairo last
night by two negroes. who came from
the levee camp near O'Brien's Land
ing, Mo-, that pitched battle took
place at the camp late Yesterday az
ternoon between the negroes of the
camp and the farmers Of Mississippi
county in which three white men and
three negroes were killed and several
Others seriously wounded.
The trouble arose over a game Of
cards in which a farmer living near
o'Brien's Landing was playing He
lost considerable money and claimed
the negroes swindled him In an argil-
ment and rough and tumble which en-
sued, a negro woman in the camp
broke whisky bottle over the head
of the white man.
Realizing that resistance was use
less. he left the camp yowing ven
geance. and in a short time returned
with nine companions armed with
Winchester rifles and shotguns. The
negroes we're also wen armed and had
several Colts navy reviewers in the
camp besides some guns.
The farmers opened fire on the ne
groes. il is claimed, and the negroes
returned the fire The VIII ;e men
were sheltered only slightly by the
trees, while the negroes took refuge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

behind the tents and wagons in the
camp
The crack Of rifles and royolvcts
and heavier reports OF shotguns con
tinued for several minutes and when
the smoke Of battle cleared away the
negroes were routed and left the camp
in possession of the white men.
The two negroes who first arrived.
and whose names could not be learned.
told the above story in substance
Last night Bob Carey foreman Of the
camp, returned TO Cairo, having rowed
here in slSiif from Birds Point -
which place he went when the shoot.
ing commenced His face and head
were literally full of small shot, one
of them having passed entirely
through the nose from one side 10 the
other
He could not verify the report as to
the number of men killed. saying that
he ran from the camp when the shoot-
ing first began One of the farmers az
tempted 10 stop him with the load OF
small shot, bur failed.
The negroea ar o'Brien's Landing
are engaged in levee work and Mr. p.
r. Thistlewood Of this city. is the
contractor. lie VIII probably leave for
that place this morning accompanied
bv CHIEF Of Police Ben Price and 9TH
er officers.
OBrien's Landing is fourteen miles
below Cairo on the Mississippi river
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus q Louisville. 1.
TOledO. g indianapolis. g.
Milwaukee. - St Paul O.
Kansas City. . Minneapolis. IG.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
EsNIsER Z, l'cl~ ASSOCIATED PRESS sERvycr
.sreealS

h rotAn,ly ain yo,v yrasb ii
minds ona ~ MINI, that tb,s
BE-, ,,t'. , 49,, , /,
h ,xcr,Iant tbino far tha mar
.
coo,yo while tharo aro aIwavs
WI, ,var.trada NO situation
very sc,nd onc ana q feel tnat
stocks ,houl1 he bnu,,bt nm All
|ial recessions for i hel,eve that
llghov nrlcne viii ,rayaii tbie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
TO KILL THE DANDRuFf GERM.
II the oniy Possible wsy OF Having
An Effective Cure.

II you zee a woman or a man with luz
uriant glossy hair. you may be sure mel
fher has dsaSFuf 70 amount 10 anything
IN nearly every case where women and
uen have thin brittle hair. they owe u
e dandruf There are hundreds Of prep
sraflons that ~clain- 10 cure dsndrud,
but not one but Eewbro's Herpicide tells
you that dandrur is the result OF a germ
burFowinF into tile scalp. and that per-
mznsnt cure Of dsDdrun and it cOnse-
czsat falling ana baI6nsss. can only Be
had hv killing the germ; and there Is no
cher p==paratiea that all destroy that
germ but &ewbro's Herplcids. Destroy
thF caase. end sou remove the effect
BID ~ leading druggists send nc n
t-4mp< for sample 70 The Herplcide Co.
ErEroft4 Ni=h
f'rnl O. ehnh 4 eans. Special
AEsnsx
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept lS.-Cineinnati LOST
one Of the greatest games Of the sea.
son. Il innings being played for TO-
tai Of 3 rms. Both sides were 30
lines al bat and made only "a hits.
only Onr 81 which was for three bases
and one for two bases. Each side
scared 20 assists. with a total Of ONLY
) errors
Chicago. .: Cincinnati T.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

- v-ant e1e reEs you ~aat Ths
-ng fstzs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
CROWN PR|N|
IS IND|(
kaiserFs Son OoeSn /!
Marry Cecilia
MAY KICK OVER
LIKE HIS UNCLE FFNI
HE TAiNNS AME FiC
ARE SUPERIOR ~ |
or CERMAN1'

Berlin, sert ~ 'F'h< n
til all thu realm of The as'
ler young man Than Fths :
Wilhelm. who has now D
"a for an earl niariiagn d
whose orders Il. 10 this q
disobe
White the oh1cia. Ge
ana most Of tae cons.g
low for more .han fTts
told iheir reacers !aas "a
love match pace a",i Is
officers ami riends oa
prince are telling how he
faekiny his brains ior "a !
a marriage - a prfhcai
!. eoHsi,lers ais meuttI ilis.
Crown Prince Nllaai.
hot forgotten bis love fol
mi American singer, Al
Farrar. does by no me-
fathers opini'n rdrare:r.
He does nos wan q M.,
she is viewed 10 G@rnsa,t
ooInradesbip 81 3 bsix- Z,
Girl who has ilaeFrsf9iAs.. +.
Germans eeIl "aogiaasA /
In many w3ts s hsrs.-f II
Sc Prince Henry aEs !
ihAvks thai American a
una Or to ihs @eg n
bride is u an 5sIiug a III
girl sweet -s17pere \, raa,
firing but Without ailr |
When ibe plan Of ppst
the Grand DaCaesa Cr5 I
mentioned to ,im by =,
said % nave made a gevri
the imperial ,aiace, aae
threatened 10 si'e b. 81
privilege as -Vcc- ssu'f ),
as several A,.Erial a. e.
lone, hut tha ron al. ed,
father wds s.aJav gNft Il
him at least 'empovlrl,, 4
OF his friends VIII hsr u
shodid balE ami refuse j
grand duchess when I'll
ais marriage draws n,-s :. !
II he does not. thcs-
probably be aue 90 vi |
his mother whom ha
ban To the commaE! !
ia-her b'it ius; now ~
ing what ho may do