davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11

Valley Hoi2hts, Va.--Mrs. Jen- g
y. Kirby, in a letter from tits pIa =,
says: Il was sick IN aed for nj o
months, with womanIy troubles. |
was so weak and helpless at tim 5
that could not raise rsy .laad a
the pillow. | commenced 10 yaHe G r
dui, and saw it was helping ME t
once. Now | can work al day" s
tonic for weak women, nothing n 8
been found for fifty years that wol L
take the place Of Cardui It W |
surely do you good. CarGui IS q.
pared from vegetable ingredients Il
has q specific, curative erTec; on @
womaniy organs. sry Bottle todi :.
At your druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11

more court last evening on which oc-
casion ever two hun-ccG members
we're in attendance. associate State
Munger OF the Order Holt parme.es,
OF Chicago, and Assistant State Depu-
ty r. 0. Brown of Decatur, H., both
made excellent talks to the members.
the former telling of the great good
the order is doing and the latter spoke
on the GOOD of the order.
"A member OF a class OF twelve can,
dldates We're given the woodmca dc-
gree in an impressive manner by the
well drilled team of the Sveamo'e
court, Next Monday another class viii
be initiated.
One Of the finest banqucte ever civ
en- in the han was served by the
caterer, CHARLES f. After.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11

A GOOD painter is needles
~ If YOU do any seriou:
painting; but he's not more
necessary than good paint.
No painter can make, By
hand process, so good a paint
as Devoe Lead-and-HincPa amt;
the better the painter, the
more he knows it,
II your painter doesn't admit
It, tell him to try it just once
for You. He'll learn something
in his business; and you'll get
better job than he's used to
giving.
Get Devoe Lead-a1d-Zinc
Paint.
Cairo Lumber Co., Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11

EGr,ng his short residence in Care
he has established a firm friendship
wtA all with whom he has associat-
ca, both in a business capacity and
in a social way He left yesterday
for Omaha for few Gays business
trip. 1t is understood that r. f. Car
Icy who has been in the city since
the FIRST Of March as assistant sule"'
intendent, will succeed to the office
of general superintendent when Mr.
Mclaughlin leaves the city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
river NEWS

The river marked 24.4 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening, showing a
rise OF C of foot in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported from
POINTS above here yesterday as fol
lpvs: Pittsburg -, Cincinnati III
louisville 8, Evansville 3.3, Shawnee,
town 20, Nashville 6,7, Chattanooga
w, Guntcrsville as, Decatur IL. Flor.
crce A. Paducah III, Kansas City n
Ief'nen 4, 81. Louis III, Chester liz,
Gre Girardeau 10.
The Mississippi River Commission
Is preparing to leave St. Louis on tho
steamer Mississirni on its annual in.
spection trip TO New Orleans.
The Rees Lee should be out from
q. Louis tod'v bound for Memphis
Sic will make liberal additions here
The .rotcrs Lee lett Memphis YES.
tr-say for Cairo and Cincinnati
Thu Pittsburg from New Orlepas
rassel 10 Louisville YESTERDAY win
barge Of nlo'asses. | empty model
cTsrty boats and 20 e,fiMy oarges
The Charles Bf;awT" came down
f~on I-9Niss ills Yesterday With 2s
hsusss cfs'coal arl A box boats or
.ir'saf. She s'rorned her tow here for
~ Louis and left for Pittsburg with
harccs Of lumber and 10 empty
1oats.
/ The Josh Cook departed for ST
Louis at p. m. yesterday with 2
barges of logs.
The Comet from the lower Miss,s.
sippi passed to Paducah witt, 3 hargas
Of logs and one derrick boat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
A NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Cairo Light g. Traction system to be
Under New Direction After April
t-R. A. Mclaughlin Resigned

r. A. Mclaughlin offered his res.s
nation as general superintendent OF
The Cairo Electric and Traction Cora
pany some weeks ago, to take effect
April Isl Mr.. Mclaughlin has nsld
this position for about year and a
half ever since lie has teen IN Cairo
HE resigned because he intends 70 g7
into business for himself at OmaHa
Mob, where he formerly resided
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Increasins
cloudiness; not much change in ten
perature.
Washington. March 10-Kentucky
Unsettled but generally fair Saturdag
and probably Sunday.
illinois Fair Saturday and prob
ably Sunday. Warmer Saturday in
extreme north.
Missouri: Generally fair SATURDAY
except probably rain In extreme nortf
Sunday unsettled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
MONEY FOR RIVERS
rAs!rENT CT OHIO im;7RoVEt
MENT A&soclhTicH WRITES
hOW E,ATTERS sTAN-s
~itss5urc to Cairo Has Received Over
S1o,ooc, 600 - Continuous Con-
tract Work NeeGed 20
Insure Completion.

| TIC following letter from Col. inc
Il. veacc, president OF the Ohio Rive
Improvement Association, to Secre
, tary Barclay CT the Cairo Board o
'rade, gives an interesting outline Q
vor,, done by congress and what il
at seeded, for the Pittsourg to-CairC
nroi>
Cincinnati, O., March 8, 1911.
20 "A Of Trade,
~. Phil. G. BARCLAY, Secretary,
Cairo. i'll.
nv Dear Sir:
F7r the incarnation ana considera'
ion Of the officials and board Of dl-
ect,rs Of your Hoari Of Trade that
viii fc.,o4s IS respectfully submit
ed
Tfo r'ver ana harbor bill passed by
lie S4xtg frst congress, at its last
essior. was. BY President Taft's sig
atsra en- tie 27th ult, enacted into
aw. The total amount carried in
he bill in casa and continuing con
racts is s2G,95G,9S7
TIE a3rsoppriation for the ONO
trr amounts, in cash and contino-
.n- contracts, to s5,229,5oo, divided
u 'oi.ows
Locks and dams ...,....,..s z tloo,oo0
Loci and dam contracts au-
taorizad for years subse-
~rent to 1912 ...,.....,. 100000
so7agsl open channel I'M
or,vems1t ..... 229,50o
The river ana harNor bill passed in
Juno, 1910, carried fer the Ohio, in
ash an7 continuing contracts, S.
325. 900. making a grand total appro-
priated ry the Sivty-first congress for
fro Pitteburg to Cairo nine foot stage
Of st0,55l,5Co.
Tie four most important points In
~ legislation enacted by congress
yhich 'eEa'ly went out Of existence
N tive an last, were:
Tic anoHat arproprlatcc to tho
Mic river.
The declaration that the entire tu'-
0rovement shopll be completed in
wolve years dotO till)
rho aa2ual bill for rivers and har-
bors.
The provision for increasing the
~ ted States engineer corps Q9l1
I'D
The o1a ard only Disappointment.
70 tire association and its officers wa
he failure . rat the Improvement p.
ne Ohio river under tho continuire
contract system by the congress that
as been the most progressive of all
T everything that relates to river
III ha"'cr LEGISLATION.
You may however re assured that
every effort backed mp b. ali the in
luence possible to obtain will be de
'oted to having tie new congress
.e2ndl enact . law putting the entire
liver under the continuing contract
system with yearly appropriations iu
reh sums IS may he ca-;ed for by the
United States engineers in charge Of
ne work for by this system and pro
'edure only, can the compete I'm
'Fovement be accomplished In the
ime 12) years as declared for ir
he river and harhor bill Of June,
$40.
What benefit the river fully can
llized to permanent n,ne foot stage
VII be to the direct interests you
epresent and TO every interest Of
our city is too well known to ncei
luther comment by
Yours very sincerely,
JOHN L. VANCE, President
Attest:
]. f. ELLISON, Secretary,
The Fix will dye for you.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
COWS UNCOVER LOOT.

Dixon, H., March 10.--Cows eating
from n straw stack near Walnut, Hi.
nois, today uncovered an iron pail
containing a quantity of gold and
silver coins. thought to be n portion
Of the plumber from the Bank of Wal
nut, recently robbed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
NIP IT IN VIE Ru1
'1fst Appearance Of Dnrd-mG . ~
runner OF Future ns,Y3.

~" Appearance Of Dard-.sG . Ecrg
runner Of Future Daianess.
nat such is the case has been ccr
Ne.y proven By scientific re-oa-la
tfeG N2na, the noted F,uroroan "a
LIST, declares that dandruY ,s
:" o|ed-up c@tiele OF the soah, e,us,
~ J" 'as'tes destroying tho vita1,,
W h9ir bulb THE hair becomes p.a}
n time. falls out. This can 10 r.
F"~t tell
Se"Hr".s 17erpicl1n Il's tris e.ra
aild restores Ne hair to It's l4.tr
oS'Hess ana abundancv.
rpieide Is now n"ei Nv ~ 9y,~ara
he-al satisfied Shat Il II W. n,
Y to-day. sTs'S'H- 9ls
KIM ty leading drn~rists. So~SssE Ut
lnF ,,1mplc 70 Tho T!a p.c sa4
one dollar hcr'les guarant 10 4,
faul @. Seanh SOUS, speci 4.
aranfs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
NGRASsMAN RESIGNS.

Dcs Moines, March t0.-Governo
g. +. Carol this afternoon received
The resignation CT Congressran Wa
ter |. Smith, Of the ninth IOWA dis
trict, to take effect Marcn 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was cloudy and quiel The
government bulletin reported rain
from Is points, none in the upp :
river valleys. Lower Temperature
ai7ag northern border; elsewhere mo
derate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11

Thes. A. Fuller authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for aldei.
man in the Sixth ward, at the city
election to be held on Tuesday, April
is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
MEXICO DENIES
GRANTING JAPAN
ANY CONCESSIONS
Concluded from First Pag~D

very sincere and traHk, ard the poll.
cies Of the two governments are
founded upon the sentiment of sin.
core friendship, and respect for jus
tee"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11

New Method Of Handling Concrete.
An apparatus has been patented to
convey concrete thro 7gh PIPES by air
PRESSURE from a tank to its place of
Use.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
ONLY EIGHTEEN NOR .
Tht; lumber Ct Laties Wan.cd J
Cont i5ute $40 Zach to Compete
Chiidren's Fcme Fund.

Some additions have been ma le
the Children's Home bull ing r!ll
since last report. NJ. $. Carter,
the Cchlc.e Supply Co. is down t {
SIS and d.. Morrison for SID on 2
general list, aad Mrs. j. w. C. r
TO: $40 on the ladies $40 list. The
are now 50 ladies' On the later Ii
needing only IS more to make
The 80 called for by Mrs. w. N. Bull
The money subscribed in excess
the sum needed to pay for erecti /,
the building will be used in purchs
ing furnishings for the new pulli.r
The ladies' list stands now as /
lows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

G. j. Kennedy authorizes ais an
nouncenent as candidate for city
treasurer of Cairo, at tibet election to
be held on Tuesday, April Is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
AL DERMAN SEVENTH WARD.

VIM Magncr authorizes his an.
nouRaement as candidate for re-elec-
ton as alderman from the Seventh
warl Of Cairo, M the city election to
nc held on Tuesday, April IS, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11

julius Serbian authorizes his an
nouncement as candidate for aldes-
man in the Sixth ward, at the cleo
ton to be held on Tuesday. April IS,
1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD.

W., L. Duncan authorizes his ar
nouncement as candidate for alder,
man In the Sixth ward. at the city
election to be held on Tuesday, April
Is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
Wise.

Publishers say there Ia a famine
mort stories. Wives who ask explain !.
ions from their husbands know bette
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $50.

Mig load, stove size, delivered
Both phones. Clark-Danforth Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11

More Easily Recognized.
Pleasure always knocks louder than
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11

Judge A. j. Ross authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for CT.
treasurer Of Cairo, at the election t
be lid on Tuesday, April Is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11

Best coires in city III Ohio 8.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-11
Sun and Moon.

mote. Sun record is accurate &c
Cairo, supplied by locai observer of
Y. S. Weather Bureau. Moon record
iAthe calendar record for this sec.
'ion.I III t.@i Hss+
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-19
NOT FOR SUFFRAGE
 SAYS MRS. MOORE
PRESIDENT OF FEDERATION OF WoMAN's CLUBS NOT IN SYM-
 PATTY WITH MOVE.
Influence of Women is increasing In All Affairs But She Does Not
 Favor Them Going to Polls.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. IS. Mrs. P. N. Moore, president of the Nationai Federation of Womcn's Clubs who IS lin Detroit attending the state fed .eration convention is not in sympa- thy with votes for women accord ling to an interview the Free Press will print tomorrow.
 If man wants to accomplish no matter what, she IS quoted as saying, 'how can he gain support or cooperation for 1t ex- cept by going into hts ward and pplling political wires1
 These (club) women are not bound by political ties but by common ideals and hopes and aims. all or which are for the betterment of hu- Imanity for the happiness of their homes and their children.
 T wsh women were not asking for the ballot. wish there were an- VtAtA- way iOt lItIl tO .dEtDln Diicu directly what they are doing in in- direct ways now, but there's no de- nying 1t, the best women in the land seem to want the ballot, to feel that it is their right, and there is no use lamenting it-the ballot will be theirs soon, very soon.
 s'In my opinion it only means doubling the vote we now have, doub- ling the good vote of good people, Ianf that ther vote which is not good How are things going to be good how are things going to be remedied in that way? I can't see how. al though admit the justice of the claims of women to be considered citizens in every sense of the word As for the woman movement, it is the determining factor in the future the world over. Nothing can stor it T
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-19

against permitting the new assess
 ment legislation to be submitted to
 the people. He declares the state needs Increased revenue, which he
 says this law will provide. He also states the new law will generally re- duce the taxes the people have to pay His attitude on these two fea-
 lures of the bill appears in contra dletlon, and he has been subjected to much censure, especially for his op- position to permitting the legislation to be referred to the people for ap- proyal' after the strong hand he took previously for the initiative and referendum as method of permitting the people to have their say in all legislative matters.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-19
MRS. JEFF DAVIS
 MEETS MIR. TAFT
ON HONEYMOON AT SALT LAKE JEFF PRESENTS HIS BRIDE
 TO THE PRESIDENT.
The Trip West Will be Revised so as to Take in a Visit to Tennessee,
 Kentucky and West Virginia.

Ogden, Utah. Oct. .S.-presIjent Taft broke his long journey from Los Angeles to Butte, Mont, with 25- minutes stop here today. After wards he made other stops at Brig ham City and Logan.
 The presidents schedule went to smash today and 1t will be ten o'clock tomorrow, instead of seven, when the president reaches Butte. Unexpect- led stops yesterday first threw the schedule off. Then followed mis hap to one of the engines last night.
 This was one of the least event. |ful days of the trip. It's most in- |teresting development was the an- |nouncement that the president had decided to extend his travels by two weeks or more to go to Tenne- sec. Kentucky and West Virginia. It also was announcei today that lSenator Works of California, an in, lsurgent had pledged President Taft lhis support of the arbitration Urea. nes.
 While engines were being chang led at Salt Lake City, Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas, who is in Salt Lake City on his honeymoon. learned the presidents car and introduced his bride to Mr. Taft. The president congratulated him heartily.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-19
FORCE TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Must Reduce Price and Furnish Bet
 ter Service.

Oklahoma City Okla Oct. lS.- Tue Pioneer Telephone and Tele- graph Company to4ay was ordered by the Oklahoma Corporation Com mission to establish adequate ser vice in Muskogee, and that the bills passed by the company on Noyem- 'ber l. to subscribers shall be re- duced one third of the customary prices charged. '
 The company by the order is given thirty days in which to perfect the Improvement of service demanded.
 This order is the result of com plainIs made by Muskogee citizens to the corporation commission.
 Generally poor service, neglect, in attention and incompetence on the part of the compa5s officers and em- ployees in Maskogee were alleged in affiaavits made by the eomplalpaniS
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-19

ble news which they are eagerly seek ing from correspondents and the for |eign legations. British and Japanese reports fail to confirm the announcs> ment that the situation at Ranking lis critical.
 Russian troops have been ordered Ito suppress immediately any excesses by revolutionaries or bandits near tho railway in Manchuria without wait ing for further instructions.
 A consular report says several rev olutionists have been decapitatei at Mukden. Except the, Japanese there few foreign consuls beyond Harbin Hence reports of Russian activities depend entirely upon Russian sour ces. From Hankow comes the re- port that detachments of Japanese and German infantry are expected, there soon.
 An edict has been issuel for bid ding the exportation of rice from Picking. A division of the old style troops which arrived here yesterday are quartered in camps and the tenn pies around the various city gates and in the streets in which the high officials live.
 Rear Admiral Joseph B. Murdock, commander of the United States As iatic fleet, telegraphed the legation that the protected cruiser New Or leans has been ordered to Ranking, the protected cruser Albany 70 Shanghai and the collier Aberenda to Tlen Tsin, the port of Picking, bring ing reinforcements to the legation guard.
 Tine American charge here is anx- ious that there shall be no alarm regarding Pekin as 1t is not consid- cred to be in the slightest danger.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-19
The Chinese Report.

Peking. Oct S.-The Chinese government claims to have win a great victory at Hankow and am Inounces that loyal soldiers hold the station where troop trains are ar irving rapidly
 Although this appears to be an Texaggeration. the ceiling prevails here that the government has really achieved an important moral victory.
 The belief is held here that if the first encounter between the revolu- tionaries and loyal troops proved de- Icisive the supremacy would be set tied there and then. Only few un- important towns outside of Hankow yWu Chang and other cities of known Revolutionary tendencies have not responded to the call of the insur- gents so far as can be learned They are seemingly awaiting the result of the first. encounter.
 With other important cities in re- hellion the government would have been unable to concentrate ITS strength against the three in Hu Peh province The rebel leaders halye shown the characteristic national weakness in not following up their early victories.
 No news was received from Sze Chuan Province The American le- gation failed to receive reports ex- lcept that from the Consul General Greene at Iiankow saying the battle had begun Acceptance of the office of vieeroy of Hu Pek makes Yuan Shl Kai demand permission to raise his own division of 10000 troops and al- so to cash a personal grant of g. O00,000 taels $2.000.000. To this hum iliation the regent agreed.
 Yuan shi Kai Is expected to starr from Picking within three days.
 Many officials preiously dissatisfied with the progress of reform are ral. lying to the to the support of th, government as they now believe ths chances for securing reforms ars greater by aiding the dynasty
 0wcing to the censorship. even tn. lofficials are unable to ohta1n rolia-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-19
INTERVALS
 WIN BATTLE 
BELIEVED TO HAVE MUCH THE BEST OF FIRST BLOODY CON-
 FLlcT OF WAR.
Rebels Have Fallen Back After First Conflict and the Dead Are Haur- ed From Field by the
 Wagon Loads.

The Imperial Chinese troops and the reyolutionists have come to lgrips at Hankow The battle as yet is iindecisive.
 The government at Picking claims a great victory and the government troops hold the trenches at Hankow. as well as the station, where rein- forcements are hourly arriving. 1 The rebels have fallen back on Wu Chang, which, it is said. they have succeeded in strongly fortfying in the lpast few days.
 The casualties on both siles in the engagement are reported to be large. for the fighting at times was at the bayonet point.
 During the battle between the land forces the Chinese warships sheiled the rebels position but dispatches from Hankow indicate that the return fire from the forts was much more effective, and that at least two of the Imperial gunboats were badly damaged.
 American warships have been or dered to Ranking. Shanghai, and Tien ITsin
 The Abarenda, which is proceeding to Tsin Tein, is carrying q detach- Iment to reinforce the American Lega- 'tion at Pekin.
 The capital is strongly guarded and there seems to be little danger of disorders there.
 The prince regent has yielded to the demands of Yuan Shikai, who. it lis said will raise his own division Of troops, numbering 10000, to control the situation in Hu Peh and Human. An addition the new viceroy has been permitted to cash personal grant of s2,oe0. o0e A special dispatch from Hankow says the Imperialists still hold the trenches, but have lost sew eral hundred men, killed or wiund- ed.
 Fighting lasted all day.
 The revolutionaries after repeated but unavailing bayonet charges fell back to Wu Chang Train loads of wounded were brought into Hankow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-19
PROSPECTS GOOD
 FOR GAME TODAY
MACK WILL USE EITHER NOR. GAN OR kRAUsE AS AGAINST
 AMES OR WlLTsE.
Believed That Marquard Will Be Reserved for the Next Game on New York Grounds Because
 of Nervousness.

Philadelphia, Oct. .S.-Notwith- standing that Forecaster Bliss to- night stated that rain probably would not interfere with he fourth game of he worlds series scheduled to take place tomorrow at Shibe Park be- tween the New York Giants and the Athletics, q drizzle set in shortly be- fore 10 o'clock and the wind which had shifted from east to west early in the afternoon veered to the north.
 Almost an inch of rain fell during the day but if the sun comes out warm tomorrow the grounds can be put in good condition as the diamond dries out quickly.
 Tonights forecast locally holds out .encouragement for game Fore easter Bliss says while the day may not be all ideal one for the National .pastime. he does not believe that there will be any rainfall.
 Both teams spent today at the theaters anu tonight several of the players attended the bout between Leo Houck and Frank Klaus at the American Athletic Club.
 The players are in good condition ,rifb ybo ,,oreiflo nvo1r4;op ,f lln ,~- CT who was spiked by snodgrass are anxious to get into action.
 Neither Manager Mack nor Man ager McGraw would announce defi- nitely their selection for mound du- ty tomorrow. It is well known here that Manager Mack is anxious to wls the two remaining games ani close the series and his selection will de- pend entirely upon whom Manager McGraw puts his faith in.
 If the latter, as it is predicted vo- night, should choose Ames or Wiltse. to do the twirling tomorrow. Mack, it is thought will send either Nor gan or Krause to the slab and save Bender for the game to be played in New York Friaay.
 Mack does not believe Matthew son will be called upon to pitch a third game and he figures Marquard will be sent in on Friday on the home grounds, where he would be less liable to become nervous than in facing partisan crowd on the To- cal grounds.
 Mack, always reticent- refused to
 discuss the unfortunate Snodgraas incident He simply said it was one of the fortunes of war.