davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
FUNERAL OF WELL=KN0WN
VAILSBURG YOUNG WOMAN.

The funeral of Miss Helena Schendel,
who died on Saturday at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried
Schendel, 65 Norwood street, Vailsburg
section, was held this afternoon from
that address. Services were conducted
by the Rev. Louis c. Knuth in the First
German Baptist Church, and interment
was made in Evergreen Cemetery. Miss
S%chendel, who was only "a years old,
was born in Germany, but came to this
country with her parents when a child.
She had resided in this city for the past
twenty years, and had a large circle of
friends, by whom her death is deeply
mourned. Miss Schendel vas the
youngest member of the family. Be
sides her parents she is survived by a
brother and a sister. The latter are
Stanley Schendel and Mrs. Julia
Guerin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
DEATH OF MRS. SANTAMERIE.

After a short illness Mrs. Elizabeth
Santamerie died at her home, 255 Elm
street. Funeral survives will be held
at st. James Church, where a Solemn
High Mas of Requiem will be said. to-
morrow morning. The interment will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul-
chre,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

iron, Miss Emma T. Normandy, sixty
children were taken to the summer in
stitution. They will remain there until
October /. The new quarters were the
gift of DIR. j. Alderman Coles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

Jesse L. Lasky's big musical produce
ton THE New Pianophiends,' which
comes to Proctor's Theatre, for one
week, beginning Monday, August 3.
Her name is Nettie May Lyon m she
is a native of Newark, having lived
previous to adopting a stage career at
176 South Sixteenth street.
Miss Lyon has been on the stage for
but three years. Her first appearance
was in the prince of Pilsen.' in which
she played the New York Girl, and her
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
SUMMER HOME E N

The new summer quarters for the
Home of the Friendless at Mountain
side were formally opened on Saturday
afternoon. Under the care Of the ma
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

children. They are Mrs. o. H. Condit.
Mrs. William A. Sayre, Miss Edith
Harrison, Harry L., captain of Battery
A, East Orange, and Louis 3.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

find the correct answer to last Mon
days rebus puzzle, which was cannon.
The four following children were
awarded tho prizes:
ANNA DOYLE, aged IA, SO High
street. Newark (book); MYRTLE
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath of trade. It's the first cali that
captures the procession of customers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath OF trade. It's the first call thai
captures the procession Of customers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

HENDERSON, aged II, 1926 Hunterdon
street. Newark (box of PAINTS; ABRA-
HAM KLARFIELD. aged II, $40 South
Orange venue Newark (penknife,.
sNDREW SCHUMACHER, aged n.
SO First street. swark (basebalD.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

THE PRIZE WINNERS.
Many children were smart enough to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
Miss Nettie May Lyon Will APP
pear at PrOctOr's on
Monday.

VERY pretty girl, with big, lus-
trous, gray eyes, is one of the
very important members of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-17
CONVENTION FOR AUG. %
Fourth District Democrats
Will Name Candidates.

jacksonville, KY. July 15-Fol-
lowing a meeting of the Fourth Jud-
icial District Democratic Committee,
Chairman John B. Brasher, of this
city, has issued a call for a nomina-
ting convention to be held at Prince
ton August 28 TO name candidates
for Judge and commemorative At
torney. If there are no opponents
to the announced candidates for the
nomination, Judge J. F. Gordon and
Commonwealth Attorney j. F.
Grayot, who are the incumbents. a
meeting of the committee will be
held August IA and these candidates
declared the nominees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-17
R. B. MORGAN
SURRENDERS.
Arrangements Were Made
BY Peter Postell
Wednesday.
WIDOW GETS REWARD.
The Money Was Paid to Pos
tell, Who Declined
to Keep 1t.

Peter Postell Wednesday evening
notified Sheriff Renshaw and Lieut..
Hawkins of the police force, that R.
B. Morgan, the negro who killed
Jas H. Morris July 9, was in the city
and wanted to surrender, provided
he was given protection.
The two officers took half dozen
men with them and went to the Sec
ond street crossing of the L. & N.
railroad, and Postell appeared with
Morgan, who turned over his pistol
to the officers and was brought to
jail. Morgan had shaved off his
moustache and changed his appear
ance. His father, Peter Morgan,
was with him. Two brothers of
Morris were in the crowd about the
Jail when the officers arrived with
Morgan, who had pistols in their
hands. They were required to give
the weapons to the officers and there
was no trouble.
A strong guard was kept around
the Jail Wednesday night to avoid
possible violence, but there was nc
trouble and Thursday morning Nor.
gan was taken to the Henderson
Jail by Deputy Sheriff Edgar Rem
shaw and Sol Fritz.
Morgan has not indicated wha'
his defense will be.
The reward of $102 raised by citi
zens for Morgan's capture was paic
by Chief of Police Roper, who held
it in trust, to Peter Postell, who, or
the statement of Sheriff Renshaw,
was entitled to it. Later in the day
Postell returned the money to Chief
Roper, saying that he did not want
the impression created that he had
surrendered Morgan for the reward
possibly for Norgan's own benefit in
arranging for his defense. No such
motives influenced MIN, but he was
afraid some people would think so.
After comforting with the original
subscribers, Chief Roper decided tC
present the fund to the widow OF
the dead man, who left his family
poorly provided for.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-17
SLITTLEFIELD BURIED
His Slayer Has Not Yet
Been Captured.

The burial of the body Of w. W.
Littlefeld, who was killed July 13
by E. C. Outlaw, took place Thurs
day afternoon, with the honors of
the Masonic order, of which the de-
ceased was a member.
The interment was in Riverside
Cemetery.
Mrs. Littlefeld, who was danger
ously Ill from nervous prostration
following her husbands death, is
improving and is out of danger.
Outlaw has not yet been captured.
though he is supposed to be in hid
ing in the county,
1t is said that he will assert that
that Littlefeld was attempting to go
down into the cellar of the store
room when he shot. This point was
not brought out by any of the wit
nesses at the coroner's inquest, but
al testified that Littlefield paid the
storage charges on the goods in Out
laws cellar and was free to remove
them at will, Outlaws continued
absence is hurting his case from the
self defense standpoint. If he was
justified in the deed the sensible
course would be to come in and give
himself up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-17
Republican Head Of Feeble
Minded Sustitut-
Goes Wrong.
THE CHARGE is SERIOUS.
Is An Ex-CoIfederate Sol
der Ard Former
Democrat.

Frankfort, KY, July 16.-Charges
of serious nature have been made
against DR.. w. H. INITIAL, super
intendent of the Institute for the
Feeble Minded, located here, and
pending an investigation of these
charges he has been removed from
office and his place filled Temporal.
lily by DR.. c. A. hewitt. who has
been assistant physician at the East
ern Kentucky Asylum for the In.
sane, at Lexington.
The charge involves his relations
towards one of the girls in the insti-
tuition.
DR.. Nuttall was formerly a Demo
crat, but for some years has allied
himself with the Republican party
and was appointed to Office when the
Offices at the State institutions
were charged.
He was appointed as a Republican
by Col. Albert Scott andStanley Mil
ward, the Republican members OF
the board. DIR. INITIAL succeeded DR.
A. Bailey as superintendent of the
institut here.
He is an ex-Confederate and il
about 65 years old and has family
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-17
Tolliest Bunch Ever Gotten
Together in Camp
BELLS Cave.
ELKS HAD GREAT TIME
Crowd Was Large and the
Dinner Beat All
Records.

The picnic and barbecue at Camp
bells Cave Thursday, under the aus
pieces of the Elks Lodge, was the
.pleasantest Of all the social sessions
Ne Elks and the ladies of their fam
x Aes have ever taken part in. About
1900 persons made up the jolly party
that began the round of fun at 10
o'clock and kept it up until nearly 5
o'clock, stopping only long enough
to partake of one of the finest din
ners ever spread in the cave.
The young people and many of
the older ones too, entered with
great zest into the program of fes-
Invites arranged by the committee
headed by Ike Hart.
There were Virginia reels, quad
rifles, waltzes, cake walks, games,
apple. biting contests. vocal music,
music by Lebkeucher's orchestra,
and a round of oratory at the close.
Prizes were offered in the various
events and the enjoyment never
ceased until the days doings came to
an end. The weather was ideal and
nothing marred the pleasure of the
occasion except the absence of some
of the Elks who were unable to at.
tenl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-17
A Neck and Neck Contest Is
On Between Two
Leaders.
THE VOTE TO JULY 10.
Interest Increasing and Can
didates Getting Ready
For Fray.

The Kentuckian's State Fair con-
test is only about half over, but the
fun has just begun and with each
day interest increases. Several of
the contestants have made substan-
tial gains since the count of July 9,
as the figures below will show, but
large number of ballots have been
issued on paid subscriptions, which
have not yet been turned in.
In district No. 2 Miss LYDIA May
Gary gets the largest increase. in
votes, jumping from 1645to 1886.
Miss Maude Drwson, Of the same
district. also gains 435 in the last
count, still holding the lead by about
two hundred. In district No. Hiss
Mary Crenshaw adds 500 votes to
her list, placing her considerably in
the lead in her district.
There has been one new entry in
district No. 2 since last report, Miss
Claudio Brodie.
Very few ballots clipped from the
Kentuckian have been voted during
the past week. A few June ballots
are still coming in, but, as we have
before stated, they cannot be count
ed. as each months ballots, cut from
the paper, must be handed in before
the first of the succeeding month.
All July ballots must be voted on or
before July 81 and August ballots
not later than August 81. The last
count shows the following:
District No. l.
Miss Flora Harris, RID. 81. .975
Ethel Brown, Crofton ..435
Virginia Butler, RID. q. $40
Augusta BryantCerulean 200
Maude Brasher, Crofton. =. q. 100
District No. 2.
Miss Maude Dawson, Herndon. 1856
g" LYDIA May Cary, R. R. 7. 1886
| Elizabeth Nance, Herndon,
R. (Pee Dee).. ..........980
Helen Baker, R. F. D. A .275
Mary Nuckols................260
Naomi Johnson, Oak Grove,
R. 1.............. ........ ..425
Laurie Thurmond, Gracey.. $50
" Eddie Jones, Herndon, R. l. .120
4" Mabel Maddox, Julien 20
" Claude Brodie, R. R. s. 5
District No. 3.
Miss May Henry Shelton, R. F.
ID. z ....:............... A...... 1865
Frances PendletOn, Penn
broke r. 2,...................9 $40
District No. 4.
Miss Nina Hickman. ......... Ats
Mabel Anderson ............ 70
Miss Elizabeth Wolfe. ............. 70
District No. 5.
Miss Mary Crenshaw 1915
Helen Royalty ................ 600
Mary Clark .,.................... $50
Virginia Williamson. .........2 20
District No. 6.
Mrs. j. G. Torian, Gracey, R. 1..16O5
Miss Marguerite Bacon, Roar
ing Spring 300
e" Hume Turney, Cerulean. =. .345
Z" Grace Sallee, Caledonia. e. -. 345
" Isabel Grasty, Cadiz ........215
Miss Mabel Woodruff, Cadiz .....125
List your real estate for sale with
j. F. ELLIS.
EauszE
GREAT TRIP!
) AND OCEAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-17
JENKINS +.
Sunday Wedding Scheduled
For Duginsville.

A marriage license was issued to
w. L. Jenkins and Miss Martha E.
Mcknight Thursday. The young
people live at Duginsville, North
Christian, and the happy event is
scheduled for tomorrow. The groom
to-be is a son of Lafayette jenkins.
The Rev. Porter P. Gladdish will
perform the ceremony,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-17
Misses Ellis Entertains.

Misses Margaret and Lucille Ellis
entertained last evening in compli-
ment to their charming guests,
Misses McRoberts, Cleghorn and
Waller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-17
District No. l.

Miss Flora Harris, RID. 81. .975
" Ethel Brown, Crofton ABS
Virginia Butler, RID. q. $40
Augusta BryantCerulean l.. 200
Maude Brasher, Crofton. 100
District No. q.
Miss Maude Dawson, Herndon.. 1886
LYDIA May Cary, R. R. Z 1886
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27

one OF the faithful members. She
asked some time ago that when she
died, her remains be inferred in Rose
| Hin cemetery in Chicago and in com
pliance with this wish, the remains
will be taken to that city.
Her husband and two daughters
survive the deceased the daughters
being Mrs. George S, Sweeney. OF
Brooklyn. n. Y, and Jennie NIcHale,
of this city Her brother, NJ. j. Staple,
ton is living in Wyoming. Mrs. John
Cannon and Dennis Stapleton, who
died some months ago, were cousins
of Mrs. McHale.
The remains will be taken to Chi
cago this afternoon at o'clock and
will be accompanied by relatives; the
interment will be made Sunday morn.
ing. The services will be held at ST.
Patrick's church at p m. today,
The active pan bearers selected are
p ] Purcell. John Peno, G.. ?, Eichen-
berger. Gus Osterloh. Martin ODon
ohue. Thos. A. Fuller The list OF
honorary pali bearers, Hon. George
Parsons, NJ j, Ifowiey, SAINT Halli
day John c. Crowley, Jas Meehan,
D. ]. Foley. Fl. Clay Lewis, Thos l.
Faudree, r. s. Haas, II, Haseniaeger.
Peter sarp. A. Botto, f, W Thielecke,
Jos Smith, VIM, White, p. c. Scullin,
Robt l. ReJman
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27
DEATH OF MRS. BUSH
Passed Away Suddenly Early Yester.
day Morning-Had Been ALL
lnr Some Time.

After an Illness OF about six weeks
Mrs, r. M Bush passed away early
yesterday morning, her death being
discovered by her husband when he
tried to awaken her for breakfast at
Il o'clock She had been in poor
health, but Thanksgiving day appeared
ito be great deal better She retired
when Mr. Bush came nome after at
tending the Masonic meeting and on
being asked at about 4 o'clock how
she was feeling, she said I'm all
right Mrs. Bush had resided in
Cairo the past thirty years.
Before her marriage She was Miss
Susan l.. Lynch of Mason, H.. marry
Ing Mr. Bush in that city IN 1869. She
lis survived by her husband, r. NJ.
Bush. and q daughter, Mrs. Matte
Bush Lewis OF Temple, Tex, who will
arrive tomorrow. She was also the
mother Of a son Harry Bush. who died
in this city in 1896. Mrs. Bush was an
attendant Of the Presbyterian church.
Her age was 81 years The funeral
arrangements have not been complet-
led, but it IS said that the funeral
will be held Monday from the resi-,
dence of the deceased. AS Eleventh
street, the interment being made in
Beech Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27
FOR LlKES-TO-GULF
Advantages Of River and Canal Work
Set Forth in Military and
Naval Review.

Capt. George A. Peabody and MIR
Geo. II, Malone. the former managing
editor and the latter business man.
lager. Of the National Military and Ma.
val Review are in the city from New
Orleans procuring data for special
edition of this important publication
in which the need and advantages of
la 14-foot channel to the gulf via the
Mississippi river viii be deliberately
set forth. Capt. Peabody makes a
.strong argument for the project which
.can not fail to impress congress,
when he declares that in time of war
.it would be q matter of great import
.ance to transport war material and
men down the river from the lakes,
The gentlemen had conference with
Mayor Parsons who gave them strong
encouragement
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27
DEATH OF MRS. M'HAl {
Passed Away Thanksgiving Nigh:
After Prolonged lllness-Funer.
al This Afternoon.

Midnight Of Thanksgiving day saw
the spirit Of Mrs. Margaret Staple
ton McHale, wife OF William McHale
.of I'll Third street, pass to the great
beyond. after an illness OF seycra
months.
Mrs. McHale was born in Peters
burg, Indiana in 1850, and was q
daughter of Peter StapIeton, who re
moved to Cairo when she was three
years OF age, Mr. Stapleton was one
lof Cairo's first merchants and pul.
chased the first lot the trustees OF
the Cairo Trrst Property put ON tie
market.
Deceased was married in 1872 to
Mn McHale, and was 50 years of ace
She was member OF St. natricES
parish and was a deyout member OF
1.-THE Roman Catholic church. The
funeral viii be held today with ser.
vices in the church Of which she was
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27
MtSTOD0N'S TOOTH
John Bremen of New Athens, Ill.,,
Foand Part of Prehistoric Animal
Weighed Sc Pounds.

tooth evidently that Of masto-
don, an animal that r0amed this mart
III the world about $500 to 5000 years
ago was the object OF mitch curiosity
70 those who saw it at the Motor sun
Ply COS place OF business. Mr.. TEN.
ner Of New Athens, ILL.,, is the posses
oar OF this grinder OF the extinct nam
NAL and stated that while he was
down on Wolf Island, near Columbus,
KY, he found the tooth in the gravel
last Monday. A part of the tooth was
hurled n the sand, and CONSIDERING
the leneth of time it must have been
buried there, ii was remarkably we'll
preserved,
The tooth Is about nine inches in
length and about five inches wide
while the heighth Of the mammoth's
grinder including the portion OF ROOT
remaining, is about eight inches
The weight is five and a half pounds
CNr Breaner said that several had of
fered him S25 for his find while
another offered him 5000 for IT, He
says the tooth Is worth close Il
$1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27
Make Others Happy.

When YOU rise in the morning form
a resolution to make the day happy
one 10 a fellow-creature 1t is easily
done; q le,tof, garment to the woman
who needs it, kind word to the sor-
rowlul. an encouraging expression to
the striving trides in themselves
light as air--will do it, at least for the
"a hours, and if YOU are young de-
pend upon it it will tell when you are
old and if YOU are old it will send you
gently and happily down the stream
of human time 10 eternity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27
Forced into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch Of Glen Oak. OKLA,
was an exile from home Mountain air,
ne thought would cure a frightful
lungracking cough that had deiied all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned death logging
his steps. Then I began to use Or.
Kings New Discovery" he writes.
and after taking six bottles | am
rs we'll as ever. 1t saves thousands
YEARLY from desperate lung diseases.
Infallible for Coughs and Colds, it
dispeis Hoarseness and Sore Throat.
Cures Grip, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages,
Asthma, Group. WhooDing Cough soc
and SL00, guaranteed by all drug
fists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27
Busy IzzX.

Sunday Nov, 2Sth, night, will be
seen one Of the largest audiences that
ever assembled in the Cairo opera
house, the occasion being the opening
OF the engagement of George Sidney
tBusy Izzyl and his big company in
THE Joy Rider This is said to be
one OF the most refreshing and laugh.
able musical comedies on the road,
and has been breaking records every
where this season The latest song
hits, and the prettiest dances of the
season will be introduced Prices
%, &C. 75c and 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27
Mirth Provoking Scenes.

AT the opera house for an engage
ment of five nights beginning Monday.
Nov, 29th, viii appear Fayssoux. the
psychic marvel His feats OF mind
reading are bewildering; the facility
with which he hypnotizes his subjects
AMI compels them to obey his beck
and call is truly awe-inspiring. His
control over stage fun OF people, all
total strangers to him, is simply won
derful He will put to sleep a subject
Saturday night at 1880 in Rubys Tog,
gerry window for 48 hours awakened
on the stage Monday Watch for the
wild driSe Monday leaving the theatre
at y, IN. Ladies free Monday under
usual conditions Prices 10, 20, so
and soc,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27
SOCIAL SESSION
HELD LAST NIGHT
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
SPENT EVENING IN FRoLIC
AT CAIRO BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNEX.

The Cairo Sunday School Associa
tion held social session last night
at the Cairo Baptist church, many
representatives from the Sunday
Schools composing the association
being present and enjoying the even
iDg's fr0lic which was in charge of
the social committee. The merry
crowd assembled on the first floor Of
the annex where they sang America
and Rev. Buchanan of the Presby-
terrain church, made short prayer
In the absence of Judge Dewey Mr.
Hurt announced that the next meeting
Of the association will be held at the
First Methodist church on the after.
noon and night of Dec. 10th when
adult class movement will be dis
cussed and Messrs. T. N. Pitkin. Dan
z. Vernon and George w. Miller will
make addresses. The gentlemen are
making a tour of the state and will
visit ten cities, Cairo being the last
on the tate mentioned above. An Of
fering was then taken to defray the
expenses of the evening, after which
the crowd went to the basement
where fun was to take place.
On arriving in the basement, each
person was given small sack of
beans and lively auction for the
mysterious packages piled high on a
table followed The packages we're
well wrapped and when they were
opened some article was found in each
which caused d great deal Of amusa-
ment. Refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served. The
committee IN charge Of the social was
composed of Misses Mulberry, Klee.
Lansden and Youch and Mrs. Farrow.
The crowd left at late hour. all
feeling chat they had enjoyed the
evening immensely and hoped that an.
other such social will take place again
In the near future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27
AT the OPERA HOUSE
Uncle Toms Cabin win Be Presented
Afternoon and Night-Other
Attractions Coming.

That Al w, Martins production of
Uncle Toms Cabin is considered an
instructive teacher has been demon
strated by the number of holidays
granted to school children, that they
may attend the extra matinees which
have been given in most the large
cities, The Martin revival is booked
for the opera house matinee and night
Saturday, Nov n. Prices: night -,
50. 80 and 75c; matinee 10 and 25.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27

Mortified his grandmother. Mrs. Maria
Taylor OF Nebo, Ky, who writes that
when all thought lie would die, Buck
lens Arnica Save wholly cured him.
,nfalIible for BURNS, Scalds Cuts
Corns. Wounds, Bruises, Cures Fever
Sores, Boils. Skin Euptions, Chill
blains, Chapped Hands. Soon routs
Piles. csc at all druggists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27
NanpY ESkifnos.

Eskimos are all children, contented,
peaceable, honest and hospitahle with
out rulers and without ambition for
fame or power, They live almost en-
tirely on raw animal food and this ex-
plains the absence of a number of dis
eases which are common to civiliza'
ton, Salt water contains iodin, and
all sea animals, as well as all who eat
them uncooked, absorb more or less
Of this tickle substance
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-27
KIpNAPreR's BOND $4,000

Topeka, Kas., Nov, 26.--The bond
of Bob Randolph. arrested for COM
plicity in the kidnapping of Marian
Bleakley, the incubator baby" was
fixed at $4,000 today in each Of the
two cases. charging him with kidnap-
ping and assault with intent to Kill