davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
SAYS she'll We'd
NEGRO Fighter
White Woman Writes Notes
to Colored Pugilist.
Father, Irate, Washes His
Hands Of Affair And
Criticizes Wife.

Chicago. Dec. 3..-Luclls Ciln 0on, u
ninet.an-ycar.o girl f,on MINI lDO'i
whom Jark JhnOqpn. tns ~ rusilis,
was accused OF ent.clrg 20 tAls city
has mystsriously dlallpoNed from III,
Wellins. ton Hotel, whore she had been
staying with her mqth-r. MIS- Clnra,,l
F'alconet, since she was ralslsr1 l,nn,
the county jail Monday on bonds Of
$1,000
The Cam,ron girl LIFT i've Noel Wei.
n shay telling her mother she was going
to work FOR dressra''er ~ Twalftl
street and Ml.higan Alrnre. As SIZE
- wanted as a WITNESS in the rise
against johnson the pola,e We've asked
20 find her.
They searched The neighhsrhooi of
Twelfth Street and Michigan .Avenue bu;
found no drssssmal>er establishment IN
that localh,y and such dressmal,ens ~
ahsy found within mile OF that io,n-
zion profess TO know nothing OF any
young wNman answering Luolle Gamer
on's description.
jack johnson declares that he intend
Ell to marry Lucille Cameron.
Il shall know tomorrow Just where
Lucille is" he sald ami We shall be
married by minister in church. Tha
wedding will be in church in CNicaso
and there will not b. anything sacfat
IF Lucille and she is not ashamed 81
M
''She lcvts me truly ami l love her.
she is alone in TIE world. II | doa't
come to har aid now Sc will have 10
,ther friend ami b=r lot would be wc'se
than if l married her.
Il should think the highly mo1l white
reopie who have been so free % cast
,laae on me would agree that shall
>e doing right in marrying this girl.'
Jolns-n pn,fcssed tat lie did not
know where Miss Cameron now Is, but
an examination of two latters racsired
BY him from ohe girl indSabted that
he must have known where size WAS rs
late as O'Clock Friday afternoon. two
lays aftsr she left the Wellington Hotel.
lie slowed two letters written to him
BY I.ucile Cameron. one of them MAS de
liverei by a mes<angys 10 J,hnson ;
lome. S3ii South Wabash Avenue. THAR
day morning.
The other letter came by mail to
Johnsons home. 1t was postmlrkei at
some town In Illinois outside Of
Chicago.
The saaond letter Was 'postmarked No
vemher 20. p. m. 1t reads:
Dearest baby boy in tine world
81 love you so much. my sweet
honey boy. | shall miss you dread
fully. sweet; but viii be oonsoled.
dear. by thinking of TIE time whsn
/ will be with you always and when
will he the honorable Mrs John
Arthur Johnson.
Sweet. | do truly love you better
than l do my life. II they take you
away from me, they will find a dad
little girls body. Dearie, l have
every faith in God BE good sweetie
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

a TALL MAN IN dis rlHe against
HUNTERS GARB. the oak. Then he
flung himself at its trunk and stretch
ed his limbs upon the earth to rest.
For minute she studied the in
truder. debating in her mind the best
means Of acquainting him with her
prior occupancy Of that retreat. Sud-
denly spirit of mischief overcame
her. and she let fall an oak ball she
had plucked from , nearby twig. The
small green globe struck the man
squarely on the head.
Instantly he sprang to his feet.
caugh, up his rifle and began peering
up through the live oaks branches.
You can't challenge me that way.
Mr.. Squirrel" he said. pointing the
rife upward; mot with impunity."
Leila gave little cough. Don't
shoot me. please" she called down. Il
plead guilty"
She encountered pair of surprised
brown eyes looking up at her. Drop
ping his rifle to his side, the man lifted
his hat politely.
Il never shoot dryads." he answered.
Il suppose" she said. smile HOY
ering on the lips. that you are per-
fectly familiar with dryads."
Hardly" he answered. smiling up
at her. II know very little except
they are said to live in trees. Are
the other live oaks in this canyon III
habited by your couslns2"
A twinkle came into the dryads
blue eyes. Possibly" she returned;
you know we have family trees"
DO they all have turquoise eyes like
This oner" he asked.
a frown crossed the dryad's face,
out the mans good natured playing
quickly banlshed ii, and she said: "Oh.
yes, and their color is beryl." looking
at her sage-green sweater.
II don't believe" he pursued, that
the woods would reveal another just
like you If one looked all day"
Not likely" she replied, continuing
the play, ~ think all my kind turned
into topaz when the forest became
petrihed."
The dryad. thinking the play had pro-
crossed quite far enough. made no an
sHer. Tho man started toward the
spring. whistling. suddenly he wheel
ed about and called back:
Miss Dryad, not being familiar with
Your code of etiquette, hope you will
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
NUT SANDWICHES.

MIX one ana half cupfuls each OF
c'osCTl peanuts and walnuts with three
dressing spnead between wsll-buttered
slices Of hrown brad. Or chop finely
paeiod dtnglisA walnuis. molstan with
hhlI"nna.se dressing, season with ipinuh
or ied p9ppcr and make ~ into sind-
wchas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

CENrERPIECE - HOLLY, MOSS AND OR.
ANGES.
are new and attractive. These can
also be filled with waxed paper and
used for entrees.
Santa Claus Table For Grownups.
Here is table that can be arranged
with but little trouble and expense.
The centerpicce consists Of toy figure
of old Santa Claus standing on a
mound Of SNOW made from cotton bat
ting On this mound are placed little
Christmas 1avors done in tissue paper
and sealed with Christmas seals. A
wreath of holly surrounds the center
piece. The place cards are bells. and
the nut dishes are made from pink
aud green tissue paper. while row
of tiny candies surrounds the center
of the mound. A large Christmas bell
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

1t will be kind OF hard not 10 see
me for Jew day'. but t1nk Of m,
whsn | am far away AMI r,ntcmber
tat I love YOU ami YOU a'une.
Dearle. you know | Am for you AL
the time. and think you ara IT,
dearest. sweetest man in the world.
All my love
tSignod.) Your own T1iciie."
The other leter. deliyer,i 10y sr,,','
messenger on Thurs lay. rs1i,:
''Now Jack, for Hslvan's sake. o..
a good hoy ana th.ak OF me willis
AIN away from YOU. b.rllse sIal
be a miShty lonesome girl. H,n4y.
l can't write mora ~ this tim.
feel too bad. love you bo.,e~
than life. - b. a good hoy. l.,l,
OF love"
Mrs camron-Faloonat lef; Gh!ar
for her hon.e in Mimi lpolis hslrt-
broken at her failure to keep nr,
daughtar with her
ut was foolish Of mo to -ot Lu,u,
out of that jail" she sail. II ul-.i
10 have known that she would =, :,
tie colovCd fighter again. but trts-i
in her professions that she Nan,-n to
work and earn an honest living.
Il e,i a lsttar from hor toby. II wa.
malld at tie Armour postal s.m:lon
on Indlana Avenue and said sire Nloud
LIT mt know her adlress ls.or but
am through with Lucie n,w. nav,
fought hard TO save her bu, At Is ~
vain. would have given anything 10
save har from THAT horrible lite 50
started on in Chicago"
The mother was In tairs Wien she
boarded the train for Minneapolis.
II am sure Jack Johnson knows whe,,
my girl is" she said. she is prob
ably in some little town nsnr Chicago
and will go to him when Ire thinks 4,
is safe"
Mrs. Flalconetis husband. who is head
Of a d1oirtmn,t in large store an ;,
Paul and lives in Minneapolis. llas. :,
is said. disapproved of the course tax j,
by the mother in coming TO Chicago
in an effort to bring the girl baci;
home.
II am dlsgracad enough Mr.. Fa,-
cone. is reported to have tpd his wife.
II don't want the girl brought home,
wash my hands Of her and Of the
whole affair.""
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
PLUM PUDDING.

One-G.mr'er cupful Of butte. one-ql,r-
ter cupsll % sugar. six eggs. on,-ho'f
cupfu of a)u-. onc-lalf pound batter
cake crImhs or snptge cake crzIubs
ltoast,i AuI rol,ed). two tah1,Spovaf'iis
Of milk. tso llbleNpnoafuis ~ moia>ses.
oae-hof pound rais'us one-qurtcr III.
curran,s, OF, quart pound cit.pn. oa,-
quar'e- cuYcul Of pecan nuts. one-qui.-
t.r cupiM ~ blancl,d aini,nls. On, test
Spoonful ~ ohm rnon. on,-'ll; islr,o,r-
fu olch a, nutmeg. ali.3.-e as,l sIner.
I one-qnr'er telsroonful ~ cioyfs. on;-
quau,.r tasio,nful or salt
Mix the spices with the -four and add
the o.hs- ins7alien,s In a., o. given.
spr,li a stoG; muslin squar. with bu.-
tar. AMI flour II well. Pa, the puhilns
mixture an tie cloth AMI IL securIy.
allowing h.te Tor SWELLING Of to puh-
ding. Put a plate In i've bottom %
dep kettle fui with bn.3ng WAFER. All
plunge the pudding In. E,n stal,lIy coc
ten minutes 10 drain. aud thn igrn out
carefully nm To a pilttey 10 serve. II IL
Is mt t. be served At once. leave II in
the cloth and rehea, by boiling for III,
hour pr mora as l,efore.
GENUINE INDIAN PUDDING.
One quart milk. one-half cupfil fiie
Indian meal. one-half cupfui snoilss,s.
one Tablespoonful butter. From the a,lart
Of milk take enough to mix the neal 10
paste Scali the res; OF the milk and
stir in tthe meal. Cook over water half
an hour and then add the molassrs. a
little SALT aad the butter. Put into
baking dish; when the butter rssslus. SIR
well. Then pour "a cup of milk Cn astii-
ton to 'he quart usld an top and bake
without stirring in onl.r to tlaye tho
whey. Cook two hours In a show own
CuSTAID FOR PUMKIN PIE.
One cuoful II milk. one-dialf cupfui OF
cram, one-half cupful VI sugar. one ar
N"' '~sS' "Ne anu ihl cuGstFs ot
cooked pumpkin pulp. Add a pinx,h OF
salt. teasDponful of cinnamon and half
a taasnnonfui of ginger. It - llo.i
REAL. THANKSGIVING FUNDING
One and quartsr cuDfuls of rcr,yi
cracktrs, one quart Of saaided milk. one
cupful OF sugar. four eggs. ons-1GUtn
cupful Of m slt.d butter. ONE teaspqonfn
OF snltpne AMI "a ialf cnpfuls OF seeded
in'sins. Soak the crackers In THE milk;
wen cool, adj The sugar. eggs, butter,
salt and a little Srated nutmeg. Cover
the rlis'ns with water and cook ill the
watrr Is eyaporu'ed. Add 10 the pudding,
put all into buttered dish. and bake
slowly twp AMI half hpuus. II oven
is very hot, put dish In can OF water
with several layers of paper In tive bot
tom. STIR Frequently to keep raisine from
settling.
HARD SAUCE.
one-third cupful of butter. one aupful
of brown sugar or scraped innpie sugar.
Cream butter,add sugar and "a few drops
OF vanilla.
NUT SANDWICHES.
MIN one ana half cprfuls each Of
c@o;-ai pennuis and walnuts with three
dressing spneld between wsll-buNered
slices of hrown brad. Or chop finely
paelo'l d-nglisA waAnuts. molsten with
malonna.se dressing, season with pinch
OF iet peppcr and make up into sind-
wlchas
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
. a . TOR "a
To Make Candy Figures.

Girls who are in the habit of malkipe
many kinds Of canly know ittle ..
nothing about mod ling candy. But thi,
is very simple thing to do. and mod
eled candy is 50 unique and dainty r,y
an evening party that no eirl can al.
ford not to know how to do H.
Almond paste is the basis OF mpieled
candy. You can procure the paste at
any good candy maker or at your gro
GERS. 1t usually sells for $50 for five
pounds. This almond paste is the basis
of marcaroons. When you set s,irh a
large quantity of paste you wpuld bette
put 1t In lasse glass jars and place /,
in the ice box or cool ceilar
About half "a pound of the naste will
make "A gooi-sz,d batch of candy. Inco
this amoumt of Paste work adj the sugar
that II will take. When the mixture
shows a tendency to critmhle, stop
kneadlng it. as II has ali the sugar
necessary. Bueak OF small pieces AMI
model into ANY fqrms you wish-Irult.
fish. aalmals or flowers. These ,shppes
should be made rather small. as they
dry AMI harden more quickly and hold
to Their original form. The drying of
the modelled candy should be done ON an
improyised wire drying rack.
Pure vegetable colOrng pastes are
harmless and may be used Cor coioring
the candy figures. II fruh Is mazda, the
tlnts TRUE To the kind Should he useI
Animal and bird heads are Eaet,y in
this candy and Look unique when placed
on a dainty plate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

NhShu'iNi WIN StiibSS VI lIHt tiililicS
reaching to ~ sides of he table.
A White Christmas Dinner.
IL you have had "A red Christmas
dinner SO long that II pals substitute
q SNOW sceAe 10 green and silver. Put
long oval mirror in center of table,
surround il witt miniature evergrcens
and sprinkle the surface of the mir
ror with mica snow to represent ice.
On the mirrorcd ponds have Santa
Claus on sled drawn by reindeer.
Dress him - white covered with tin
sci. and on his back have IA pack filed
with small ayOrs. Tie each gift with
tinsel silver cord and rim IL to the
yarions covWs with a si'.ered place
card representing "A ,Uo~ acene attach
cd 10 the SRAer end
Have similar mirror masked in ever
greens AT each corser. aud on il stand
a silver caa1le with shade of white pa
per sprinkled with diamond dust aud
painted in Nistietoe.
Use green and white cakes and can
dies 10 silver baskets or have mounds
III Snowflake made OF cotton batting
Ond tinseled or the bought glass filed
with nuts and candy. There could be
a mound before each plate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

bag and ate it.
Suddenly a stir
in the manzanita
bushes b e b | n d
her attracted her
attention. Peer
ing through the
leaves Of her re-
treat Leila saw n
tail. well built
man in hunters
garb picking his
way through the
chaparral directly
toward her tree.
II e approached
with the elastic
tread Of virile
manhood. resting
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
4 CHRISTMAS DRYAD.
BY ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON.

copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso
Ciafio-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

he said abruptly.
but before you
nte cred tn e
dryad state. Are
you from the
east?"
Formerly from
Vermont" she
answered. mas
tering the re-
fractory mass Of
hair.
LEILA Warren!"
he cried. his face
glow ing with
la d II q S S. II
wondered from
the first II |
hadn't met you
in some aeon
long ago"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
/ have certainly

CRIED. John Fletcher"
she returned. shaking hands. Then
her eyes fell under the radiant light III
his. "Your beard prevented my rec.
ognizing you before" she added.
Il was mere stripping in those
days and you a girl just through high
school," he said. Then he asked with
gentle reproof; "Why did you sell the
old home. Leila. and go away without
leaving one word for me? When re-
turned from Europe l searched every.
where for you. but no one knew where
you had gone"
\ shadow from the past crossed the
womans face.
"Of course you heard that my broth.
er defaulted. Mother and l sold the
old home to settle up for him." she ex-
planned. "Then we went To Chicago.
where | taught school. After moth
er's death | came west. l am gov
erness for the Evans family at Circl
7 ranch"
"Lela," he said tenderly, II have
never forgotten you. We are both
still unmarried. thank God. Look"
he commanded his boyish spirit re-
turning. as he pointed to cluster Of
mistletoe that chung TO a branch Of the
oak just above her head. As she look
I'd upward he kissed her, murmuring
With endearing accents:
My Christmas dryad"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
So CONTESTS ARR:
FILED With REP.
NATL COMMITTEE
All Of Florida Delegates and Two
from Mississippi in
Fights

Chicago, May 14.-~Notice of
thirty-three contests have been filed
with the Republican National Com
mittee, which will open its perma-
uent headquarters here, tomorrow.
From Florida, today, came notice
that all the delegates would be con
tested. Other contests, reported to.
day, were from the fourth and sew
anth districts of Mississippi and the
fifth of Louisiana, A peculiar con-
dition exists in the fifth Louisiana,
one delegate and his alternate were
endorsed by both Roosevelt and
Taft followers, but they split on the
second delegate and the second al
ternate. Through a misunderstand-
ing it previously was announced that
meeting of the subcommittee
would be held tomorrow, or Thurs
day to make plans for the conven-
tion. q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
NEW PUMP STARTED
BUT WATER DOES NOT
FLOW QUICK ENOUGH

The Zig centrifugal pump pur-
chased by Wilbur ThistIewood at
East St Louis was started yesterday
and is doing good work Chairman
William Magner of the Pump and
Water Supply committee of the City
Council had charge of its installa-
ton. The pump Is located just
north of the Twenty eighth street
pump house and discharges into the
same lead the Twenty-eighth street
pump does. The new pump has a 2c
inch suction pipe and yesterday the
water would not be supplied to it
quick enough to fill the 20 inch
discharge pipe. In order to get the
supply of water some extra ditchlng
will have to be done. With three
pumps running full blast and the
seepage being diminished by the
rapid decline of the river, MFR. Mag
ner thinks the water In the upper
portion Of the city will be lowered
at the rate OF three or four inches
per day, The sewer gates will be
opened when the river reaches 80
feet on the gauge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
10000 SQUARE
MILES AFFECTED
BY new BREAK
Mississippi Levee Goes Out al Hy.
melya, Louisiana, North Of
New Orleans

New Orleans, May Approx
mately 10000 persons and 10000
square miles Of territory will be af-
fected by break in the Mississippi
levee ON the west bank, 25 miles
north of here, late tonight The
creyice, which started at s O'Clock,
was 200 feet wide This, the
Hymelya levee, was the scene Of the
worst break of the flood in 1903. A
boat with laborers has gone to make
repairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
HOUSE PASSES
ANT|-|NJUNCT|ON
/. BILL BY 24444-3l
Measure Limiting Temporary En-
joinments Goes Through by
Big Majority

Washington, May Unsupported
by all of the progressive Republl-
cans, the House. tonight, passed the
Clayton anti-injunction bill, 244 to
81. Every Democrat present voted
for it and the result was announced
to the accompaniment of a remark
able demonstration. The legislation
is regarded as one OF the most ad-
vanced steps ever taken in the ia
terest of organized labor.
Throughout the debate President
Gompers, Secretary Morrison and
half a dozen members of the execu-
tive committee of the A. F. of l..
were listeners.
The bill amends the injunction
law to prohibit the issue Of injunc.
tions. without notice being served
on those affected. Such injunctions
are to be effective for seven days
only and renewal will be possible
only when the court was convinced
such action is necessary for the con-
servation of rights of property.
John Doe" injunction will be i'm
possible and the right of peaceful
picketing' in strikes or. peaceful
boycotts' will be recognized.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
ROOSEVELT LEADS
TAFT BY 10000
IN CALIFORNIA
Fss5sFEalEE.. - aa<@'
Early Returns Indicate Victory ter
Rough Rider, in Golden
Gate State
CLARK CARRIES NEVADA
Victory, for Speaker, is Indicated
by Early Returns from
Counties
CLARK CARRIES NEVADA

San Francisco. Calf. May IL
Returns received at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night from $50 out of 3,700 pre-
cincts In the state give the following
vote in the presidential preference
primary: Clark, 5,974; Wilson,
2.504; Roosevelt, 2G,722; Taft, 49,
300; LaFolette, 9.954
Returns from 220 precincts In
San Francisco county, included in
foregoing, give Roosevelt, 10,3S7;
Taft, S,416: LaFollette, 4,935
Clark, 3,S05; Wilson, 1902.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
TENNESSEE REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION UPROAR0US

Nashville, Tenn, May 14.--What
promised TO be a harmonious party
NEE ting was disrupted tonight, when
after the Republican state conven-
tion had progressed so far as to per
feet a permanent organization and
adopt platform, a dozen delegates
on the platform of the convention
hall, dragged a table to the front
aud called for the leaders of the
Roosevelt forces to join them, and
conduct a side by side meeting with
the convention just organized.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
DISINTERRED BODY OF
WIFE, WHEN MIND rs
AFFECTED BY GRIEF

Naperville, H., May 14.--Grlet
over the death Of his wife SO affected
Carl fIillegan of Seattle, Wash,
former resident OF this place, thai
last night he disinterred her body
and carried 1t to her mothers home
near here, where the body was
found in the wagon shed. today.
Hillegan disappeared and a party.
headed by the sheriff. Is searching
for him. Mrs. Hillegan died In Seat
tie, where she and her husband had
made their home for many years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
CAIRO CONTRACTORS RESUME
LAYING MAINS AT MOUNDS

John Hogan and John ]. 0Shea,
who have the contract for laying the
mains in the streets at Mounds to-
the new water system, renewed work
Monday. They We're compelled TO
discontinue work d few weeks ago
owing TO the flood Fifteen cars oil
water pipe are now being unloaded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15

Minersville, Pa, May l4--A coro-
ner's jury here brought in a verdict
of death at the hands of persons
unknown" in the case of the Lithu-
anian miner who was killed while
rioting against the state constabu-
larry on Wednesday, The verdict was
received with considerable srumb-
ling by the foreign miners who are
on strike Trouble was expected at
the funeral of the slain man, but
there was nothing but the best of
order The funeral was attended by
about 500 foreign miners. They
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
FOUR NEW HAMPSHIRE
DELEGATES FOR CLARK

Concord, N. H., Nav 14.-Four
dclesates-at-large and two from eacn
of the two congressional districts n
the DeAGcIatic national convention,
unpledgel but morally bound ly
I preferential vote - the convention
to vote ior CLAMP CLARK, wefe
were elected by Democrats of New
Hampshire today. s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
QUORUM LACKING
t IN BOTH BRANCHES
OF STATE LEGISLATURE

Springfield, May 14,--The House
mustered only 45 members, which
was 80 short of a quorum, today.
Representative Lee O'Neill Browne
raised the question of a quorum and
both special sessions were adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
The Senate lacked three and both
sessions similarly adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
EARLY REPORTS FAVOR
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK
.. FOR NEVADA VICTORY

Reno, New, May l4,-Early re-
ports indicate the Democratic presi-
Dental vote in today's Nevada pri-
mary is for Champ Clark. The vote
in Ely stands 134 for Wilson to A
for lClark. Washoe, Elko, Storey
and Hnmbolt counties give heavy
majorities for Clark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
MANAGER AND TELLER
OF BANK ARRESTED ON
/, EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

Stamford, Conn, May 14-George
D. Wilson and DeForrest Moores.
manager and teller. respectively, in
the savings department Of the Stam-
ford Trust Co., were arrested this
afternoon, charged with embezzle-
ment Of s5S,00O.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
ROY LOWER Is PHARMACIST NOW

Roy Lower has received notifica-
tion of having passed the recent ex-
animation for registered pharma-
cist's license, having taken the ex-
animation at Chicago recently. Mr..
Lower Is a graduate of the state
school for pharmacists and Is asso-
ciated with his father in the drug
business here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
Removing Family to Memphis.

James Sutton Of Thirty eighth
street came up yesterday from Mem
phis whore he is employed by the
Dalton Vinegar and Cidar works. He
was formerly with the Cairo Vinegar
works He is packing his household
goods and removes his family to
Memphis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
TRAVELLING MAN STAYS SELF.

Peoria, May 14.-John r. Seaman
a travelling salesman for d Wiscon-
sin firm, committed suicide late to.
day by inhaling gas In local hotel
He left a. note addressed to May
saying, You didn't think Id do it
but i did,