davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13

That's Why sent you into the hut
It occurred to me that he might be
following the bear. and that the light
cd windows might give him . chance
for . shot at one Of u. No matter
what superstitious fears he has. he
could hardly be too much afraid to hrs
At us from . safe distance, II We hap
pened to offer Q fair mark"
"But W must have offered him that
q hundred times in the last weeks.
that 10, II his rife had anything like
= modern range"
'That bullet IL certainly = modern
pisos of ordnance" said Cayley. IT'S
soft-nosed and steel-jaeksted."
He laid II down on shelf and went
into the storsroom to wash the stains
of the encounter from his hands.
After ALL" he said, ITS only one
more mystery, and I don't know that
one more can make any great differ
encs. Not in our way Of life. cor
tainly."
Both tried to stick to that view Of
it and. for the present to dismiss
conjecture upon the new topic from
their minds. but they did not succeed
vsry well. The idea that forced itself
upon them, IN spite Of their attempt to
discrsdit II, was that Roscoe's acqui-
sition Of q modern. long.range weapon
with ammunition to match did not
date back to the murder Of Captain
Fielding, nor to the disappsarance Of
the Aurora, but that he had found the
weapon. BY some strange chance. only
very recently, perhaps within q day
or two. II was Q disquisttng thought,
at best
It was time for Cayisy to turn in
and for Jeanne to begin her svsaing
watch alone, but before that happened
they paid an extra amount Of alton
ton to the security Of their doors and
Windows.
1t was little bsfore II O'Clock
when Cayley came out Of deep sleep
to ind her bending over him, shaking
him by the shoulder and crying out
his aAnA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13
cbo WI.

800 q Cayisy's sAses esslA Asvs -.
oounts1 fes. ~ skDsefs1 VIII Deoo
t1oel AaAl.
WetehiAG hin - - ~ -. IL
S1ri eeaA - tAa& - haA eoanA seoe-
thing uns1yostoA, ssosGAiAG vhieA
saFDsissA hin sEsa&lH. AAA thsse
vas noss tAaa snsDsiss. TAses vas
alAs0sl urgeasy II his Vs1eo VAaa -
spoke 70 her. He e0sesl - eGDaaaar
t5sa- Merely teaA ~ - % inGo ~
hut anA make fase ths soliA voo6sa
sAuttass svsr IL vinAovs. He vsuiA
eoOs b ~ voaA tsll her whaG \
was al sbout, b Q no0saA
TAs dr AaA hardly finished ths
task hs had givsa ~. vhsa he cane
IN. In his blooA-stat1sd haAd b vas
holding out somsthlAg for her inspee.
tioa.
Conqusring . Sesli1g of repugnanoa,
she bsat ovsr the hand. cast ooo
glance st he thing II contained a.l
then started up sAl sassd. wiAosysd,
into his face.
"A bullsti" she said. "But-but W
thought that Roscoe wasn't armed
not with hre arms, ! mean"
Caylsy nodded. But this seems to
b pretty good evidence that he iA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13

articulated themselves into . perfect
ly clear perception Of Roscoe's plan.
"The other way! The other way!"
he cried. motioning Jeanne back
through the storeroom. Into the
cave. He IL waiting for US outside
That's why he fred the hut Quick.
We must save all we can"
And 20 1t happened that Roscoe
waited In vain. He saw the blaxe he
had kindled reach its fery climax,
and then In spite Of the Icy gale which
was tanning it, die down into an
angry, sullen, smouldering glow. But
no man appeared to furnish = mark
for his waiting rifle, and no woman
was delivered defenseless, shelterless,
into his british hands.
Tho failure Of his plan brought
back q moment or two Of the old sup
erstitlous horror, but his mind was
braced against It now and did not
readily give way. Somehow, the fail
urs must bs accountable-human ac.
countable.
At last he solved this mystery, too
partly solved It, at least, for he re-
membered the ice cave back of the
hut His nrst impulse. when he
thought of 1t. was to attack them
there and now, to charge in over tho
red hot Goals of the hut and settle
matters once and for all.
He was sane enough to SEQ that the
advantage would be all against him.
In close quarters he could not do
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13
evpsoS0sA

- oa.tsL eessese q . ss1as e
~ 81 Sesss - 81 z z.:ssss g
d,As -; e. ...ss*ss. H.. .s::. -: !: =
L5: 4::::ss;; ~; So: 4. -: -: :: s, 4:
ssys3 8 ysSks aesEsss7 Z d Sss. Ds.
E:ss 60 2 sssl.fs: Z: aSs::t' ,S:. .,,s z
.ss. !...... e; = 3..s1..s ~ q =. e: =:
7S e.tasF; csRsS.s t;sssi.s; - -; e :: s,ssss g
~ - 80 9sseSs.S s 8:
ss>,sss 80 - = go, .ok.s ~: 49, 81
= sss s.s 40 .s,s.s.d rs: f::1ias
% A.S s.ss.ss1 sse.iSe tss ,ocseso. ss 70 & a
"a s:::;;Ss! ::;s!!. ~. ss:s TX +. ,S:.:!ss: Ss::
- Ntassse1 b. feSssy. kosees Ileas
-. !. 4 < ~ 5:s.s: .:ii: q. f:s:ss::,s: s s.,
8X!ey. snshsw decisrss that 1t = 8
.i:'o thsoyina stick. ussd e sheet
fascaieE larty. With : sprai.sA aakie;
unsss ss Y + soSna :S INV. nSrdss:d e. 5..sSs sns
IS q ths ..sssS.ss. Tom Sres.s:.! s.:
s nut so:s :sa eissss sssss ana: ase
~ 6hthsFs diaIy. which disolooes The ex-
hoesfe susptcaca Of Aooces. The rvf-
II = Infant On murdss. Whon the sky
An 0Woops down and the sufian ness.
yeaAAe glxss Cayley her fathers diary
ei.ns ss yss1s ssSsus. a. see lse.sisa
eesSeusnase d their etuation becomes ~
~ kills . polar boar. Next be ands
eaeess = about to attack The Giri when
q he sky-aaan SwooplnG down. Measures
80 takea TO fortify fh0 hut.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13

~ aGn1aoe - ne vAs ~ ba0el
In 81 sajo1e1 io0uafty froo hin
- IaaG. aloose ~ lin 70 attsopt "a
besak tnte tAe hue tAsa anA there. 80
ssttls nattsrs: ~ his aansr coonoa
ssaas tsa1 In tat tAs settlsosat
vsslA slnost Inevitably b asai.st
hin shoSA ~ sttsnpt IT.
He Was st1u entertaining this 10
t3oa. however. vhsa . luminous idsa
occurred to him. Around On the far
size a the hut. the vest side. which
looked toward tAs headlands. vas .
eooA- -siseA heap Of hre-vood. which
PhiliD AsA not bsen able 70 md
room for inside the hut Roscoe had
With hin . fint and stssl and .
quantity of TOW. He never traveIel
without them.
With inAAits prscautioo asainst
noise hs began laying . ars against
tAs WindvaEA vail Of the hut. Squat
ting. With his ri1s across his knees
ready to use in case Of aA emergency.
he methodically Whitfield . quantity of
dry splinters Oh . few of the sticks.
ignited them and carefully nursed the
blass. until. under the rising wind. II
grew to the beginning Of . fair-sized
conAagration. Then. catching up his
ride. he slipped around the other side
Of the hut. crouehins down not more
than 20 PAGES away. and waited.
Already the dre was burning finely
and the silhouetted outline Of the hut
was plain against the glow Of It.
His plan was . good one. The peo-
pie inside the hut would have NO
choice and. probably. no thought. but
Of escape. When they rushed out. ~
they almost certainly would. bewild.
cred and confused. and plainly visible
to him against the glow Of the nre be-
hind them. 1t would be easy. from the
safe shelter Of the darkness. TO shoot
tho man.
1t was only. indeed. BY the merest
hairs breadth that Roscoe's plain
failed to work. The instinct Of o.
cape BY the nearest way from . burn
ing building II almost irresistible. and
It led Philip and Jeanne to the very
edge Of the destruction. which Roscoe
had planned for them.
Caylsy had his hand upon the bolt
Of the great door. whittier he had
sprung when Jeanne's cry had awak-
ened him. before the saving second
thought stayed him and held him
frozen where he was. For perhaps
I'VE seconds he stood there. while the
memory Of the unexplained bullet hole
he had found in the body of the great
bear. and the belated observation that
the firs. which was destroying the hut.
must have been started outside Of 1t,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13

0seA I'M . ne: aAl ~ rsosoAAD
- ~ deadly revolver shooting -
AaA sssa upon The body of tAs bsas.
AlsA - would have 70 60 into th0
dart. With the Arehght behi.A hin.
No. II wouldn't Do. He muse vait
Wen. hs could afford 70 vait-ouaA
better tAaA they could.
Reluctantly he ross. turned his
broad back 70 the gale. aad began ma-
king his laborious way hack TO the
cave.
1t was high time. His faes was
frozen already. The Intensity OF the
cold had already rendered his rids
useless. for the whole mechanism oe
the breech vas frozen fast His strat.
agem had failed in It's ultimate iate6
tioa. for nature had laid her great icy
hand upon the board and for the pee6
ent declared the game . draw.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13
esAAevUa xix.
ooQDQa.

1aeess ~ 1svse hsso aAas - elsae
- 10 6oHht - - Jsaaasio t1softty.
~ - eeavs ~ oystsry q CAyis1s
a00aasanao = ~ cir. Tho 1ssbe
~ ~ 0ysessy tseosatel M veroo
tAoo aAy 1aal eoavSettsa eeall hoSo
1ees. WAso - thsHgAt. - - osoo'
oDss 81. tAst the cause e an HI
tsnoe. tAo tAiAg VAjch ks9t hin
Dea.sl ~ Ases b tAs cave a.A -
ose6 hin aeeees - 0ors tAaA 'ths fsr-
uvs sleos q he baaeh. night - juse
. rathsr 1slsase,sss human essDie. Q
0Aa a1A . woman. aaA tAs vo0aa
bsestifsl. yeuaG. allarins-vhsa -
thosSht q Ill tAa1 ~ would % q
into tra1sDoets q rags. Which lsft
svsa his gigaatis body limp and a.
hsnsts1- II tAae were ths sit1atioa.
~ night have killed The man vssAs
~ aaA taksa possession of tAs
woman.
TIE thing that kept him sass vas.
IN itself. . species Of insanity. the pas-
sioa for goil which had led him to
nur6sr CaDtain Fielding. Every day
~ trsnpoA up the glacier to the gold
ledge and tAsss. while the light lasted.
~ worked. cutting the precious metal
out of the rock. and with innnits lsbo1
beating II pure.
A. the weeks and months dragged
along. this unvarisd routine moro than
compensated for the solitude and the
tsrrors his superstition thrust upoa
him. and gradually restored him 70 his
old normal. formidable. brutal self.
On the day when he made the discovery
that was 70 terminate the long series
of golden days which Jeanne 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13
CHATTER xviil-centInusd.

The sentence IL that you shall be
fs1ghtsned with bear story. There's
. big one coming down the beach aft
- you this very moment. and you're
- surrender the revolver to me and
Say under arrest in the hut until AT
- havs killed him"
She did not aeed to bs told that he
vas in earnest in spite Of the smile
dat went with his words. She turned
AAout quickly and looked up the
bsaoh, sighting along Cayley's arm -
- pointed. Even In the deep twilight
shs could already make out tho sham
Ming figure that was coming along to-
ward them on all fours.
why does he move in that queer
sset Of wayf" she whispered.
They had shrunk back into the
nAadow Of the hut, the girl actually
hsids Of the vsstibuls and Cayley on
~ doorstep.
Hes besn wounded. When was
overhead l could make out the blood
lalains on his side. and he was leaving
. track on the ice.
Wounded in . nght with another
Asar1"
mo. that's not likely"
0hs asked NO further explanation,
~ slipped into the hut. The next
Aament she was back with the field
I01asses.
while you're attending to the
Asar," she said In . whisper. "I'll Just
Nssp watch up the beach for-for any
80 else"
The past weeks had made one dit.
1rsnos in her attitude toward Cayley
which she was now aware Of, - she
suntrasted her sensations on seeing
HAilip step forward, out Of the shelter
4 the hut, to confront the bear. with
sAoss she had experienced whom he
I'D set out on . SIMILAR srrand once
bseprs. She knew him now, and she
~ NO fear for him. The feeling
- thrilled her now was nearer akin
- Drids than anything else.
Caylsy fully justified her confidence.
~ course the bear was taking would
hsVe brought him within 10 yards Of
tAsar doorstep. When he hrst caught
sigAt Of Caylsy he stopped. in two
u1nds, apparently. whether to bs
Auntsd or to do the hunting himself.
TAsu, - Caylsy advanced upon him
raahsr slowly. he decided. hissed 1t
HIN vsnomously and reared up.
He was already badly enough
wounded to have taken all the light
out Of any other sort Of animal. but
half alive - he was. he cost Cayley
eour cartridges. Three Of those shots
OAyley was reasonably sure must have
untsred 4 vital spot. The nrst one
took the bear between the eyes a. hs
vas rising. The second was nrsd Into
~ open mouth. The third was prob
ssly detected BY tho massive fore
NV which he was holding across his
SaAy. In the attitude Of boxer. The
Apurth shot, however, penstratsd bis
s1uoas and probably smashed one OF
ehs two flrst vertebrAs, for 1t seemed
70 bring the monster down all In
hap. whore he finally lay still. Cay
IN could have reached him With his
4oot.
Good shooting" said the girl quiet
h from the little vestibule.
He reloaded the revolvsr. letting
shs empty shells drop UNDECIDED on
shs ios 1t his feet He gave the wssp-
a back to the girl. and bent over the
bsar.
Tn less interested In what l did
10 him." he said. than in what he got
from the enemy who first attacked
atm"
The lixht was almost gone, 80 that
al he could see were two or three
kr>Gulsr dark stains upon the white
--.>A In AhA AAak KhicQ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-13

- - S1soa1s. - ~ va1u -
~ ~ - ~ oUohA 11nlA ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-11
Nj. Howard WrOten.

Mr. Howard Wroten, a resident
of Fishing Creek, died at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Robert Gootee,
yesterday evening about half-past
eight O'Clock, after an illness OF
several weeks, with cancer Of the
liver.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Effie Wroten, and two children. al
so his mother, Mrs. Clemantine
Wroten, of this city, and one sister,
and three brothers, as follows: Mrs.
Robert Gootee, of this city; James
Wroten, of Camden, N. j.; Ollie
Wroten, of Wroten's Island, and
Capt. Levin Wroten, of this city.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at Fishing Creek.
where the remains will be inferred.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-11
THE LEONARD SALE.
Large Crowd Attt. 4rs Sale At The
Court House This Afternoon.

One of the largeA crowds seel
at public sale in cambridge 70,
years was in attendance at the
Court House this after .oon whel
a lot of valuable real estate anC
! personal property belonging TO Cap
tain James c. Leona1~ was Offered
| for sale. The sale was first adver
tised for Tuesday af frnoon, April
4, but on account of {the ezrTemeI!
inclement weather ofAshat date. il
! was decided to postpone it until to.
day, and the weather conditions full.
'ly justified the postponerhent, as
) was shown by the much larger
number of persons preset lt than
could possibly have been Expected
last Tuesday,
The first lots Of property sold
were as follows:
House and lot on Willis street tc
Edward S. Phillips, $3.50.
House and lot on same street to
Levi Leonard, $452.
House and lot on Choptank ave
nue., now tenanted by W. w. Flow
ers. to Mr.. Thos. c. Ross <$1440.
Two lots on High street to Ed
ward S. Phillips, at $5SA each.
One lot Oh Douglass street to Jno.
R. Tubman. $50.
Two houses on Wright street to
James Hubbard, for s42 each.
The gasoline boat, Coyote to
JOS. w. Brooks, Jr., SAT-.
One sail yacht to John II. Phillips
$50.
Anderson tract of timber to RI.
Simmons & Co., $3305.
Crockett tract to the Eastern
Shore Land Imp. Co., $14e.
35 cords of oak wood to l. l..
Leonard. at S1.4O per cord.
25 cords of pine wood to I. L.
Leonard, at 81 per cord.
200 cords of oak wood, in woods,
to l. L. Leonard, at zoe. per cord.
80 cords of pine wood, an woods,
to 1. L. Leonard, at 6Oc. per cord.
Landing at Charles Creek to r. l.
Simmons & Co., $51.
The Seward farm to E. S. Phil
lips and w. G. Winterbottom, for
s3975.
The Orem tract OF timber to j. H.
Waller, $500. \
Robinson tract of tipberlto j. H.
Waller. $27O.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-11
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
Auditorium tonight.

Miss Winnie Davis is home again,
after spending sometime in Balti-
more
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12

placing the home or a higher plane.
The purpose of the women's clur'
should be intellectual developments
for the home makers-tae motAer.
Your children will respect you more
If YOU keep your brains actiTs. Earn
toe respect of ycur children by your
mental activity.
Nov, no doubt one of the highest
forms Of intellectual pressure comes
flom reading. Serious reaiing =
often INDUCED in from It sense o.
duty, Mental recreatica 10 often
found In light literature.
"After having travelled abroad muea
recently ! have concluded that Am2rl-
ca is the greatest home builder o.
this age. In our race leveiopnen'
the women are beginning ito realize
that while they perhaps nusr near
TIE greatest Share OF the burden their
husbands also must be decent"
---------------
Rooms 81 to $3.50 per week. 31l oh'f
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
Her Parliamentary Rulina.

HE said he could not help kissing
you" whispered the first congress.
mans daughter He said when he sal
beside you in the conservatory AMI
looked into your eyes he was moved BIS
m Irresistible impulse and simply hat'
10 kiss you
Did he?" smiled the second cor
CHEESEMAN'S daughter, who was listen
ing with some interest to the apology
thus being made for he boldness oi
the handsome cousin Of the other Cir
Yes He said 1t was your eyes that
won him He
"Well, he'll have TO come around an.
correct the minutes of that meeting
The eyes won II, but the nose got It.
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
celebrate solemn high mass.
Biographical.


celebrate solemn high mass.
Biographical.
Archbishop Patrick jain Ryan, D.
D., LID, was born in Thurles Coun-
ty Tipperary, Ireland, February 20
1881 He graduated at Carlow Col
lege in 1852, and was ordained sub
deacon in Ireland He came to the
United States in the same year, and
became professor of English litera
ture in the Corondelet Tneologica.
Seminary, and was ordained deacon
there. In 1853 he was ordained priesf
and served in the Cathedral, where
he beanie rector in 1856. He acted
ny chanlain of the Gratiot Street
military prison and hospital in st
ouis during the civil war.
Whilst he was rector OF the An
nunciation church he delivered Len
ten lectures in English at Rome, ii
1868. on the invitation of Pope Plus
TX. In 1872 Rev. Ryan was conse
Grated titular bishop of Tricomia IN
Palestine lin partibus infdelium'
and was made coadjutor bishop d
st. Louis. He was promoted to arch
bishop in 1889, and on June 8, 1884
was transferred to the see Of Phla
delphia
Degrees Of doctor Of law were con
ferred upon Archbishop Ryan by tn
University of New York and the I'M
versity of Pennsylvania.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
ROOSEVELT FOR
WOMERS CLUBS
HAVE HIGH PURPOSE If CON.
QUOTED IN PROPER MANNER
AID TO MOTHER AS HOME
MAKER, SAYS COLONEL.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 1l.--hs
he was completing an address before
the Ladies Literary CHh this after.
noon Gel. Roosevelt was interrupted
by Mrs Anna c. Mcknight, president,
who asked
Col, why evade any longery rE,
you in favor or opposed to womeny
clubs?"
"The women's club serves Mig.
purpose" replied the colonel. 81 b..
lieve in equality between men ami
women. If the club is good taing
for men it is good thing for VIC.
men. RI the club interferes with the
home 1t Is bad. If the club life OF
You women makes for intellectual de
velopment, Vt Is 4 potent factor IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12

At Springfield, Ill, yesterday
speaking to The Illinois legislature,
rnd at Columbus, Ohio, the day be-
fore. speaking to corn growers, Pras'-
dent Taft defined the protection
theory as one that should impose Al
tariff not to exceed the difference IN
cost of production at home and
abroad. Ii this theory were carried
out with respect TO the steel trust,
that great aggregation Of money-crazy
men. gathering in profit of $4,000,
COB year, would not be selling its
product cheaper abroad than at
home, thus driving ship builders
away from our shores; and there
would not be any need of a subsidy
to re.estalblish our merchant marine
There are two ways In which con
gress can bring about this result
other than subsidy, and much more
sensihly one would think, because II
would relieve the country Of part
III lts tax burden instead OF increas,
ing III One is to remove the restrir.
8tjvn lTuhibi' ere.gnDulN vessels
iMfF4 A54ff l4Stfs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12

items to go ahead and do business.
+ has not been definitely decided
what location will be selected. -Four
or five locations have been presented
among them two in which there Is q
frontage OF an entire block with n
depth of 1875 and $50 feet, both ex-
cellent locations, convenient to hoth
lines of street cars, There Is be-
Hind the enterprise enough capital "a
warrant the establishment of a fine
institution The Winter Bros. resi-
dence property corner Tenth and
Walnut streets has received favor
able consideration, but It is under
stood that the lots only were desired !;
nut in order to obtain these, the
building would have to be pur-
chased.
The new institution has already
had pledged the furnishing of num-
her of the rooms. Two or taree or
the rnoms are to be ser apart for
the care Of young men VINO may not
be able TO pay for treatment or oper-
ations. This will conform to the be
quest of the late Robert H. Cunning.
ham who set aside the sum Of $1,000
for memorial for his wife and son
Harry.
Articles of incorporation for the
new sanitarium have been drawn dp
and will be sent to the secretary oil
state for permit to organize, in a
few days,
The institution is to be nonsec-
tartan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
UNCLE WALT sn5 ssn1

when its journeys
pilgrims olng
o bill the
MILL when the looms still,
toilng Toing fertile
the tolng
toing
toing 'Tis
man COL
here on the meadow pillow eA bankm
strength to toll, toing
os s@s-G% .sa ''s g (naax17e4c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
Tho stone Army.

s1r. +. II. Ditchfeld tells In "vanish
Ing England" the stort Of the Roll
right Stones, stone circle in Oxford
shire. which We're said once upon q
time to have eeen q king and his army
end were. eolyestcd into stone by Il
witch who cast 4 fatal sptH upon them
by the words;
Move no more: stcnd fast, stone:
King OF England. ton sGllt none.
The soIi,ar" stone l. the aiahitiGaa
monarch who was tod bg an prao.e
that If he could zee Long Coyepton NJ
VOID bc M.M % li0ci"3G: fha ci,r.
is h e elGny. and the fre "whisperin;r
knie htg" ore i.yc % his ehieftHins, Y h
were hat' hirg & pl1t aTinst hin wiie
TIE laasic anoll ~9is uttered.
= Tut ass.
Pass 4 hemeen cord :igal>ed In trr
rcntiae ever TIE Place w'hcra II ~ ,!e
sired to cut tn glJse. liEh it IN,
sprinkle tHe ri&sa N'&t cod wntog
whefeuron ..,ieht Iys'Sure ri'l sil
flce to rraeN 5apriy along the In'
followed liz t'r.Hd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
a Queer runcr "a.

One day some years aso Il E391 ] 'gs-
ing along street in a caat ! e,sIilt
of London dropped into . sulf that
suddenly yawncd for hi:l ~ I'D ,t
into a coal mine shaft th'l had beer
brieked over 100 years hrtote ana t'r-
gotten The depth Of The $50 sal
the accumulation Of ioCl iil ~ 70
cluded the recovery of lis |,oA 80 t1'
borough authorities had r. ioust,.N
ices held over the holH "d, sll'r
dropped handsome wra j lat d
and it was once more cyvr,G V.
arched with brick
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12

Some day. pcraaps. all the car
nrotormen ID Cairo viii learn that 1t
it as impossible for cars to p7ss eacn
other on one track when going IN the
same direction as when going II oppc-
site directions. There have heon sew
eral accidents like that OF yesterday
resulting from cars being run 50
close together that when the forward
car stopped the rear car could not &c
from butting into II with
more or less damage: but some OF
the men do not seem to have learned
from them, the pity OF 1t
is that citizens who patronize the
cars often get the worst of il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
TOO MUCH ICE WATER
Brought on Congestion and Caused
Death of Prize Fighter in
Chattanooga, Tenn.

Chattanooga, Feb. 1d.--Geo. .
Denlea, Jra Brooklyn prize fighteT,
died here this afternoon. He mad
been unconscious since few min
utes after he was counted out in his
fight with Jake Abel, of this city
last Tuesday night, and his death had
been expected for the last As hours,
An inquest was held tonight and a
verdict returned generating Abel. 1t
was found that an overindulgence Of
ice water brought on congestion and
that he was not injured during the
fight