davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
gSicOernm 0clO Our6anOen.

Grdlioent 8aft bat am Mittpod
Die SID unter3ei1net, melhe oie@elo-
bemiaigungen fir ben 9iitrift 60
lumbia a%noronet. 0aS Sisfaljabr
gebt NIT oieiem Monat gu gnOe, uno
90 waren Die ouf ben groBen SGdel
angemieieeen A~ngeltellten unN Be-
aniten uKalngepiien, mas 81 tim.
SeBt berridt pieoer 6reuoe iiberaa.
Ole acknowledgement fir ben 0i-
Itritt betragen $t2,056,7 1850 fir
oos loiifeno- Sabr. SIN nd6lten
Sabre merOen Die 9emiaigungen Inn
$f,337,6t3.50 peniger fem, ga Der
&ongreB mande &edntngen bei6nit-
ten bat.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

Oie Gorar6eiten 81 Beginner. SIN
GongreB lit cine @orloge giinitig Elm,
berihtet morocn, mel6e meitere Gel.
Der fir BEN 3ped fliiiiig madt Die
erlte arbeit miro Der Ban einesS teilt-
oammes, cntlong Der @eit- ooer
Staotieite oes 6laiies iein, BON Der
Bride bis 81 ben S@leuien. 0ic
4arte ueranidaulid)t in tlorer @eiie
Die groBen ullo m~ertpolen Gerbefier
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
3mr gefi6tisnns ansseitellt.

SIM State @ar- uno Napp-O epars
meut-@ ebGuoe iino gegenmdrtig Die
flint Mfooelle fir oas8aitorius- Denf-
nal, meldes befanntli6 IN BbilaOels
pbia erridtet iperOen miro, uno ole
bon oeu t6 inn gau3en ausgeIteaten
MooeQen BON Der eriten 8ommiiiion
ais Oie beiten be8eidnet mltrOen, aus
geiteat. 8efonntliG batten iid Die
@reisridter ni1t allf e II Wobel Ell
niqen fonner, uno Die Sa6e Dem De-
partement Of Sine Nrts unterbreitet,
weldes Die %beoor5ugten Wlooeae bier
her fonlmen lieB. 9ieie Mooele fon-
nen iebt BON Seoermann beiidtigt
peroen, uno Serr @ultab 9enoer,
elmer ser 8reisrihter, la0et beion-
0ers ale 0eittiden bon Waibington
EN-, oieielben IN @ugenihein 81 neb-
men. 9(uf erbietet er iid, ale Nus
fumft in 8etreff Der MoOeae germ 81
aeben. Die BON Dem 8reisrihter-
aoQegilim b%epor5ugten Weo0eae iino
0ie BON s. 8. S6peiber BON Hbila-
0elp6ia uno gilbert Saegers BON Seem
9orf. Die 9eiuhsltunoen im 0e-
partement, mo- Die Wooelle iteben,
lino bon 10 llbr morgens bis 3 ubr
nahmittags.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
Die SerrmanmS sO6ne.

0ie Seutonia 2o9e Oes Sroens Der
Sermannsi0bne bielt am Montog in
Ser sSale oes Sdwobamirts &arl
Braun lire regelmGBige Geriamm-
lunq al. Yrdiioent s. SO. Selbig lei
tete Die 8erbanOluugelL Die Dem
@abIiprud oes Oroens: v@inigfelt
Srie0e un0 @intra1t~ ale @bre mad)=
ten. @egen Mbpeienbeit oes 9iltritt
Oeputp muBte oie beabiidtigte S1-
Itaaation Ser 8eamten bis 5llr noh=
item @eriammlung peridoben tper-
oen. 9as &ranfen : aomite genie}t
Die SommerferieL oenn &ranfe gibt
es ni6t. 6olgenOeS lit cine Oolitdl=
oige Site Der 9eamten: Nr1i,: s. @.
&elbig; @ice-YrGi. g. s. SCHUBERT;
Sefr. $. GlmenreiA; SAabmeiiter
Sobn 9feif; Snnere @a6e Sol. Sla-
elf; 9(eubere @ade Senrp @inter
5iibrer 5rauf @eu1ert; 9ruitees
6rib Seebooe, g. s. SCHUBERT, Sobn
9[utb; 0elegaten 8itm 9euti6en Gen-
traIoerein g. s. SCHUBERT, 5ranf
8eudert, 9lllguit S1mars.
Abrehnungs : &omite 6ranf geil-
6ert, g(ug. Shwar8, @iaiom Mlor-
tin. OiItrift 0eputD: @arl guBler.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
Columbia snrnperein.

Der Columbia 3rrnperein bate
am leBten Sonntag Die Groffnung
ieines Sommergortens. 2etoer mar
Dos 8etter nidt oo3u ongeton. Ian.
&c ailBerboIb oes @auies 3l liben,
mesbalb aud Der 8eiu1 ni6t Den
@rmartungen entiprof.
Sir oos morgen, Sonntag, Itatt-
finoenoe &on5ert lit folgenoes Bro-
grollm aufgelteat noroen:
Yrogramm:
/. Wtorid. 9urh &f gum Sieg;
BON Bon Ylllon.
2. 0npertiire. 3igeumerin; BON
9alfe.
3. Morgen6ldtter ; @al6er;
bon StrauB.
A. Seleftion aus 6oult; bon @ounoo.
s.. Arie Samiou rno 9olila; Ser.
einsiolo.
Serr 9. S6orbou.
6. Homnnce; bon 3ihaifotustD.
z. An0onte aus Dem &on3ert bon
@oltermanm.
Soliit &err @aIter Wiiaer.
s. 5antoiie iiber oelitide 2ieoer;
bon S6neiOer.
8. Quartet aus &igoletto bon 8erot
TO. Die Sdlittidubldufer; @oloer
bon @aloteufel.
#. gbarapraie iiber &ubiniteins
Wfelooie; bon 3obania.
II. o@perp boon Is ooing it nom.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

erItreden lid BON Der Anacoitiabriide
bis sur 0iltrift @ren3e nabe9IoOens-
burg. 0aourd miro Elm @arf BON
400 9(der gemonneit, Elm groBes
8oiin fir 9oatfobrtelI unO gisiport
I'M @inter. Der 6luB miro ourd
einen s SUB bobeu Damn auf 200
SUB eiugeengt unO erbdlt in grader
9inie nit ser Moiia6uletts Ipenue
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

6r0bIi1en @e%burtstag uni
t9. Sa6restag ieines ebeli6en Sc
bels feierte ain 0onneritag Ibenf
SEER 8ernbaro Gnores, 1882 10
ctr. g. 50, Manager Oes YreBclubs.
giele Ieiner 6reunoe, tells bon Oel
8relie, tells pelhe Die 8reiie leien,
un0 6aour6 in inoirefterS erbinOuna
nit Serrn gnores iteben, maren er-
ldienen unO bra6ten ibre @ratulati-
omen oar. Sin iollperbes Souper,
wie es ebell MIR Die merte 6rau en-
ores ber5uridten peritebt, martete Der
@GIte unO oaB es BEL Oemielben nidi
an Goaiten auf ben minmebr IS
Sabre alten uno 19-i6brigen @be-
mann feblte, lit ia ielbitOeritdnoliH
Mandes @l1s1en muroe auf oas
@pb[ Ser beliebten gbeletlte geleeri
un0 Der @iinide maren piele, bal
oieielben nod redt oft oieies Set n
rHitiger @eiunObeit feiern m0gen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

nm Oie 5difiabrt 81 err
m0gliden. ll~nterbal6 Der 6dlcuien
miro iid Der 6luB Damn ouf 700 Sub
ermeitern uuO mebrere Snieln erbal-
ten, Die our6 Gatilrbriiden NIT Dem
6eitlanoe nerbunoen unO beforItet
neroen ioIlen. Ole Soften oieicr g(r-
belt iinO ouf $2,050,000 oeranidlogt
morOen. 100000 lino an Sano, INN
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
Sesina seI6itmOrO.

Gin IS Sabre oIter anobc, Sim
6ranris Surole, bat lid, am Sreitag,
naboem er bon ieiner 0tittter Sdel.
tie befonrmen bate. in Der gl1be oer
elterliden Nobnung an Der @rano
&oao al einem gaiine erb6nat. Sein
Sater fano Die 2eife, pelde itarf III
iibergegougen mar uno
BON aosgeiern ulnihwdrmt wliroe,
am Mittuod morgen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
@crbeiIernnaeu i'm Nnacuitia &iOer

Sbige Garte gibt cine lleberiidt
Der proiettierteu @erbeiierimgeu mo
@eridonerltngelL rpelde gemdB zines
@roiefts Ger Sine 9lrt G%ommiiiiou
am anocoitia &iper geplant iino. Ole
8erbeiierun9en, tpie iie pom &ang-
fit @nginer 9oaro altsgelegt iino,
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
SOnsreR iOa belfen.

llngefdbr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Ben
peri9ieoenen S1iffsboubofen oes
2onoes perOen am /. Suli Die 9lr-
belt nieoerIegen miilien, fails nidt
Der aongreB iofort cine @%ermiGiguno
fir Die Ausbe3ablung ibrer 2obne
maht. 0ieie 4nfiinoigung pnroe
BON fungierenoen 6lotteniefretGr
8intbrop I'M @eiBen Sauie gemadt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
Slicscr %Ocrnnsliidt.

Saul Samilton, elm 2e6rer an Der
gluiotiferidule in College &orf, Mo.,
tpllroe am Montag Nadmittag Bel
einem 6lugunfaI i6mer berlebt. Sa-
milton mar alein in einem 8iplan 5t
elmer S0be BON ettpa 6unOert Sub ge-
ltiegen ais sic @aidine ploblid ab-
Itiir3te mo ooaitdnOig 8ertriimmert
wuroe. Der 9(piotifer murOe inter
ben Sriimmern berpor gei6afft uno
lofort in elm Soipital gebradt.
@r miro BON ieinen S%erleBlfngen
genelen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
u m Ietten MOntoa bcaann mal

u m letten Mtontog bcgann man
mn Sdaboepartement nit Der inlte-
matiihen @1iGe BON @opier9elO. Die
@aidonitalt befinOet iid in 8immer
go. 81, unO lit fir @oden lang nit
grbeit pericben. Gie Maidine lit ci-
ller griinOli1en Nrobe unter5ogen
uno als elm GROCER Grfolg beiunoen
noroen. DIS Yopicrgelo, mel1es
Dem Neinigungspro3eB umter5o9en
miro, perliert niht feline 6arbc ui0
fommt mie neii aus oen @aL1en. @s
fonten tdgIid $4,000 Soften getpaih-
EN- uno gebiigelt tDeroen, mas cine Gr-
iparniB bon 100000 per Sabr fir
Ole Hegieritue ausmaAt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

8 / e lebte ISOLDE Elm GROCER Sell
Der 9epublifaner, 10 baben Oieie $50
de Die 9emofraten in beioen SGliiern
oes &ongreiies llrlarb genommen
9eioe Yarteien baben Elm Gentle
mems Nbfommen ~getroffen, m6brenr
ibrer Abmeienbeit feline Barteigeiebc
Ourd3u6ringer.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

Ole lterbIi6en l~leberrcite gel
5ron 9abetta 8ranc, 70 Sabre alt
@ittpe bon Dem Dor Orei Wonatell
perItorbenen &enrp Sranc, Del6C
@noe lester ISOLDE in Der Samilien-
mo6uung, 1876 6iinfte StraBe q. @.
geItorben NOR, murOen am SonntaQ
Morgen auf Dem iiioiiden 5rieobofC
neben Ser 2eibe ibreS Mannes bel
'geieBt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

Il m Oen aeiteieerten anipriihrn
5l leilteuL bat Die Sam6urg-
2tnie beidloiielL mebrere
uere 0ampier nit mr. 8tUeitcr @laiie
8miiden Som6urg unO New Yorf in
3u itelen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

Ser ariegerbun0 belt am Sonn-
tag cine @eriammlitng ab, in Delher
inter anoeren @eih1ften bei1lofen
wuroe, oie&onltitutionen uer oruden
81 laiien.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

Mm Sonntog batten Die Seiier
ibr Sommerfeit in Sic. s!utb's 2artO-
iib. @enn au6 pie 9eteiIigung ni9t
cine groBe NOR, 10 amiiiierten lid Die
g(nipclenoen ood aufs 8eite.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

8ie @m. 8ea 2oge bat lire nod
Yte regelmdBige 8%eriommlung oes
~nationalen 6eiertages lpegen auf
0onneritag, ben 10. Suli perlegt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

Ole bieIigeu Mil6banoIer geOen-
fen einen 6unO auf8ubringen, Inn oie
acknowledgement, OaB lie Wtild nit
gofterien perfanferL geridtlih entge-
gentreten 81 fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

81 m gieuitag peritarb in ieiner
@o6nung 729 81. Str. g. SO. $err
gilbert Sacobs, 8ruoer BON &iharo
unO Setter Sacobs unO Sater bon
Sarrp SSacobs. Die 9eer0igung fano
zoos Z. StraBe e. g., aus Inn 3 llbr
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

9Hrger in Torf gietu iinO bel
Ser 6dulbebor0e noritellig g%euoroen
fir Die @rri9ting zines Sdulgeb1u-
oes in ienem Staotteile.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

Sad nlr fur5er &ranfbeit Oer-
i6ieo am Nfittwob 6rau @li5a Grit
ner. 9ie 8eeroigilng finoet 6etlte
Somitag, BON ser SterbetDobnung,
1908 Z. StroBe q. g., aus am 3 ubr
itatt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

Sim 5. Sftober ioa in Der StaOt
Nefp gorf ein Carl Sdlur6 9enf-
NAL entbiiat merOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
Die @eOaftiOu

@abe ben 0lut, allf oas gu ber-
3i6ten, mas OH ni6t n0tig bait, tDenn
Outs au6 begebrlt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
BAKER STEALS
FROM ROOM MATE
AND IS ARRESTED
Fred Bursott Starts for Chicago
With New Stylish
Attire

Fred Bursott a baker at Lattner &
Blumer's bakery could not with
stand the temptation to steal $135
from Fred Weber, fellow work
man and the consequence is he is
now in the big Jail
The bakers room upstairs over the
bakery Friday afternoon while
Weber was out of his room Bursott
took the money, which he found in
Weber>s pants pocket. Boarding an
interurban car he went to Mound
City where he purchased watch
and chain. He then went to Mounds
where he purchased a ticekt to Chi
cago.
Chief Egan was notified of the
robbery and succeeding in tracing
the man to Mounds where Marshal
John Simmons made the arrest
bringing him to Cairo on the inter
urban yesterday morning.
One hundred dollars in bills and
four five dollar gold pieces were
found in Bursott's pockets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
IND|ANAN KILLED
At MOUNDS BY
FALLING ROOF
James Wills Standing in Front Of
Saloon When Accident
Occurred

James Wills, of Poseyville, Ind,
was instantly killed at Mounds yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock by the
collapse of a porch roof under which
he was standing The porch roof
was attached to building owned by
Oscar Loeschner and occupied as u
saloon by Reed and Bailey. Several
other people were within the shelter
of the roof but they escaped with
the exception OF Samuel Wright who
had one of his legs badly crushed.
Wills was standing under the CEN
ter of the roof when it fell He was
almost scalped by the force and slid
ing of the roof and his skull was
crushed. Wills was in Mounds tc
look after some property he owned
near there, TAO acres of land sit
uated a short distance south of that
place. The recent high water had
destroyed his crops and two of his
tenants had quit their farms,
The body was taken to Mound
City by Montgomery, the undertake.
after the coroner's inquest and will
Iremain there until relativess who
| have been notified, arrive to take
charge of il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
INSURRECT|0N IN
MEXICO MAY Be
EXTENDED WEEKS
MNs;TY - .AnsAsf'
American Consul Letcher at Chih-
uahua Not Optimistic as to
Possible Peace
r~~-w7E ---- E~w-"
REBELS DAMAGE BRIDGES
p@naswt&s -
Refugees Allowed to Pass Through
Rebel Lines at Foreign
Consuls Behests

Washington, June 1.-The sus-
pension as to the outcome of the
struggle between the Fcderals and
the revolutionists. in Mexico, may
be prolonged for some weeks, in the
opinion of American Consul Letcher,
at Chihuahua. He Informed the
State Department, today, that the
railroads and bridges between the
Federals' advance point and Chihua-
hua were so damaged that any
serious battle could not be expected
in the immediate future.
1t appears that Letcher anticipat-
ed the instruction of the state de-
partment to discuss with the rebel
leader. Orozco, matters for the pro-
lection of foreigners. He reported
to the department that he had in
terviewed Orozco, who had promised
safe conduct to Americans desiring
to leave chihuahua. The train,
which arrived at Juarez, last night,
with several hundred foreign refu-
gees, was allowed to run past the
rebels, by request of the American
and German consuls.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
CLAUDE S. ALLEN
/. found GUILTY IN
H|LLSv|LLE CASE
Jury DeIiberates for Two Hours
and Half Before
Agreeing
NO JURORS AVAILABLE
Judge Orders Venire Of 100 Men
to be Summoned from
Adjacent County
0 JURORS AvAlLABL

Wytheville, Va, June AFTER
deliberating two hours and half,
the jury, today, found Claude S. Al
len guilty of murder, in the second
degree for the killing OF Judge
Massie at Hillsville, in March. The
Jury recommended his punishment
be fixed at fifteen years in prison.
Sentence was suspended in order
that he might testify in other cases,
growing out of the shooting up of
the Carol county court
The commonwealth sprung a sur
prise when it announced that it
would try Claude Allen next for the
murder of Sheriff Webb. Objection
was made by Aliens counsel and ar
guments will be heard on this when
court re-convenes July l.
Remarking that he did not believe
another jury could be secured IN
this county Judge tSaples instruct
ed the issuance of summons for o
venire of 100 men from the adjoin-
! ing county of Washington, to report
July 2. =;
The five Allen Clansmen, held for
their connection with the Hillsville
shooting, tonight, were taken to
Roanoke Jail, pending the recon
vening of court here. Byrd Marion,
who was indicted with the Aliens,
today was released under $1,000
bond.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
: MOUND CITY :
ks1SygySSSggsSxSx1sSSSSsSS

G. C. Davidson of Villa Ridge
spent Friday with his daughter, Mrs.
John A. Royce of East First street
and Commercial avenue.
Mrs. w. H. Whitsett and little
son left Saturday for Evansville,
Ind, where they will visit the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Robert Schuler
Mrs. c. G. Willard and children,
who have been visiting relatives at
Jonesboro, H., will return home
Sunday Mr.. Willard will go to
Jonesboro to accompany them home
Mrs. Harry Poor returned home
Friday from Dongola where she has
been visiting relatives the past
week.
Mrs. Lucy Robbins nee Stern went
to Villa Ridge Saturday to spend a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Johr
F. Welson.
Rev M. b. Baker will preach c
special memorial sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning. There will be specia
music for the occasion.
Miss Mildred Hinkle and Mis-
Lilah Rogers of Cairo are spending
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. A
Mason. Mrs Hinkle will join th'
party this afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
mound CITIAN
| KILLS SELF BY
DRINKING POISON
| William Weisker Puts Match Heads
in Cup Of Coffee Friday
Night
DIES YESTERDAY MORNING
German Grocer Had Made Previous
Attempt to End Life.
| Year Ago
DIES YESTERDAY MORNING

Matches in cup of coffee formed
the poison that William Weisker of
Mound City drank Friday night in
order to pass to the great beyond.
Weisker was German who con-
Quoted small grocery and meat
shop on Upper Main street In Mound
City II is said domestic trouble
was the cause Of the suicide. His
wife was with him at the time and
got a physician as soon as possible,
but too late to save his life. He
died early yesterday morning.
About year ago Weisker at
tempted suicide by soaking matches
In strong solution of lye. Prompt
action saved him. He was about 55
years of age. Besides his wife he
leaves six children several of whom
are married and reside at other
towns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
BACCALAUREATETO
. Be PREACHED BY
REV. A. N. EELLS
Special Services at Presbyterian
Church Tonight for Class
of 1912

Thirty-one students of the Cairo
High School will graduate this
week. The class is composed of SOW
cnteen girls and fourteen boys, one
Of the largest classes ever gradual
ed in this city and many more boys
than heretofore.
Sunday night at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Alfred NJ Eells viii
deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
Tuesday evening the Juniors give a
reception to the Seniors, the Board
of Education and the faculty. We'd
nesday night the Senior class play
at the Cairo High School. Admis-
sion, Is cents. Thursday night the
thirty-fifth Commencement eXer-
cises at the Cairo Opera House. Ad-
mission % cents
List Of Graduates
The list of graduates and theit
chosen courses follow:
FllNhbtlll lbNllg Nbith''e'i ~
college preparatory; Margaret Sarah
DeBaum, salutatorian, science;
Donald Cass Anderson, elective;
Beulah Anglin commercial; Mar.
garet Sarah Blattau, commercial
Earl Hardy Browning, college pre-
paratory; Marguerite Bryant, com
mercial: Lester Wilson Bumpus
college preparatory; Franklin Mat.
toon Butler, elective; Dorothy Can
dee, college preparatory; Florence
Laura Cohn, science; Edna MAJ
Conkle, college preparatory; Jessie
Haden. elective; Joe Benjamin Hih
bits, Jr., college preparatory; Loui
Elankins Hibbitts, college prepara
tory: Edna Mara Holm, elective
Lindsay Chandler Ireland. elective
Bessie Key Kennedy. college pre-
paratory; Harriet Ellen May, com
mercial; Leroy Paul Metzger. col
lege preparatory; Robert McClail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
KNIGHTS TENPLAR
|. TO Hold annual
MEMORIAL DAY
Services Will be Held at Beech
Grove Cemetary This
Afternoon

Cairo Commandery knights
Templar hold their annual memorial
services at Beech Grove cemetery
this afternoon, A special train OF
interurban cars will convey the
Knights, their families and friends
to the cemetery leaving at O'Clock.
The memorial address will be deiiv-
cred by Rev. A. NJ. Eells, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. The church
choir and band will accompany
the party
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
Youthful Couple Marries.

Miss Margaret Ncsbit Of Mound
City, and LaRue Noryil Of Dexter,
Mo. were married at Benton, Mo-,
Friday. The cermony was perform
ed by Rev Denton, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church at that
place The bride, who is l6 years
of age, is the only daughter of John
Porter Nesbit prominent mer-
chant at Mound iCty, The bride
groom is a bright young man Is
years of age. The youthful couple
went to Mound City yesterday where
they will reside at the home of the
brides father
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02

Miller, college preparatry; Helen
Regina 0'Connell, commercial; Mar
garet Miller Peter, elective; Leon
Roche, elective; Geraldine Augusta
Schuh, college preparatory; Niles
Fraser Schuh, college preparatory;
Darrel Smith Schulz, college prepar-
atory; Rudolph Alfred vSchwartze,
college preparatory; Franziska Ba.
bette Spence, college preparatory;
Anna Pierce Walsh, college prepar-
atory; Joseph Charles Walmer, elec
tive.
Sixteen of the thirty-one gradu
ates took the college preparatory
course.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
PRESIDENT OF u s.
BALL LEAGUE DIES

Philadelphia. Pa, June Will
liam Abbott Whitman, Sr., OF Read
ing, Pa. president Of the United
states Baseball League today filed a
petition Of voluntary bankruptcy in
the United States court, here. HIS
liabilities are placed at s53,S06 and
his assets at $4,000. The assets
include the Reading Baseball park,
valued at $4,000. Among the LA
bilities is an item of 5000, due to
Reading players.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
Pnnils Give Recital.

The beginning pupils OF the mu-
sic classes of Mrs p Wenger and
Miss Harriet Carey gave a recital
yesterday morning at Mrs Weng-
cr's residence on Charles street. The
program follows:
(al Melody in, y. OBJ Melody III
G, y, J. Kelley: (cl Home sweet
Home, Folk Song, Mary LanEan
Trumpeter's Serenade, Spindler,
Virginia Antrim.
(a) Winter Adieu, Folk Song;
(b) Melody In G.. Kelly. (c) Lightly
Row, Folk Song, Mary Langan.
Country Dance, Vale; Leota pa-
Wis
SLOW Waltz, 4. Fytfe; Mary Lam
gan
The Little Prince, Krogmann:
Fern keatoH,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
AVIATOR PARMALEE
FELL TO HIS DEATH.

North Yakami Wash. June T.
Aviator Phillip O. Parmalee was
killed while attempting his first
fight in an aviation exhibition here,
today A gust of wind caught the
tail of his aeroplane and overturned
it. Parmalee had been up about
three minutes on his first flight
of the day and had travel
led almost three miles from,
the fair grounds at a height of 400
feet, when gust of wind struck the
machine. The bi-plane crushed to
the ground with the aviator be-
meath 1t,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
Old Cairoite Returns.

George r Ort arrived from Califor-
MIA to visit his relatives at Beech
Ridge, the family Of Mrs. neGelder.
He will also come to Cairo to visit
friends. Mr.. Ort was a resident of
this city for many years being hrst
teller and later assistant cashier Of
the City National Bank now the
First Bank and Trust Co His homo
Ia now at Hemit, Calf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
Recover Stolen Pronerty.

viii Perry and another negro
went to the rear door Of Mrs.
O'Loughlin's boarding house at 1903
Washington avenue to buy a lunch.
While II was being fixed up for them
to carry with them Perry stole coat
and a watch belonging to Frank
OLoughlin Officers Terry and Lob
less found Perry at Swoboda's saloon
and also the stolen property which
the negroes had tried to hide when
the officers appeared. The other
negro escaped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
MIGHT NOT PREVENT
ROOTS APPOINTMENT.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, June 1.-After
consulting with Roosevelt delegates
to the national convention from Illi-
nois and Maine, Col. Roosevelt today
intimated that he might not insist
upon a contest to prevent the ap-
pointment> of Senator Root as con-
vention temporary chairman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02

known, but flew observers believe
that Gomez will conquer the rebels
soon. The insurgents are accus-
toned to guerrilla warfare, many Of
them having taken part In the fast
successful revolution. Being widely
scattered, their suppression will be
difficult even for the thousands oi
bluejackcts who will soon be ir
Cuba.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
ASSOCIATES OF DARR0W
WITNESSES IN TRIAL

Los Angeles, Calf, June Job
Hartman and LeCompte Davis, both
of whom were associated with Dar-
row in the trial of the Mcnamara
brothers, will be witnesses for the
prosecution of Darrow for alleged
jury bribing. Hartman was served
with a subpoena yesterday after the
testimonysof Bert Franklin who tes.
titled that Darrow had said he would
get from Hartman the $4,000 which
was to be used for the alleged
bribery of George M. Lockwood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02
OROZCO ATTENDS
LEGISLATURE TO
MAKE QUORUM

chihuahua. Mex, June Cen.
Pasquel Orozco arrived here today,
to attend the opening session of the
legislature. His presence was re-
quired to form quorum. One train
was run north from here today, with
many refugees aboard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-02

Havana, June President Jose
Miguel Gomez Is displeased with the
landing Of United states troops in
Cuba, and he says that this course
by the Washington government will
hamper his efforts to restore order
and suppress the negroes who have
been causing trouble in many parts
of the island. Owing to the news
censorship the reai facts are not