davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-26

r. leads.
/ sea Vsr-ied.. ig'- Died
ke ,oianre Shin News
---- Gc 7o1DE
III 5le'. 3''NN
c.ssion IN Ranoor
ba iE
55=-
h 3. HE }'. e.' Hss@ ''-' VI LIN
tty H- VI Icy '''0-
4, s..-- I'd 'e'l''''N 90
lraa F7'''.D'
b. ~,
III a'' -''7 ~ ~
tmc' 7...-- 'e 1-leu III 1ne leeie.,ion
h ~ss3 g',l7nt - - s
Irs'a 49,, T. W. ,''3Nu.'is u Dal
ni '--s- T. = amman " " 's'ol'
tss3ss SER .-- 9y T., -, -''i'' ~
tim Aa... -+ ''sl' '-''l-, anu ~ - ~
/ .t al' l '-''s anu ' 'oA
Er, Show ,
Eas A.' '.'-
y Sad'R- '-o'l' ,IM
EhH;- w "
pune -f '--' +.:y -
iia' .' ,,tE
P a fs -.
L''E"s''
The 'la-'7. Was a., GU - VIZ 's ''''
Hi's7 +' .' '''' " " W
lg'S.-' & 'N~' ~ 8
as 'A' ''' ,:. ~,
i, NO ooo ooo
fg.- ''- -'N @'1''''o'
S-s '. w u e''e so0u ioau'
1'''' ID
a' ''7. 1''1 ~ was
ES'- I. 0 ~
/
''-'' - :.
'''-
-7 ' u
1t -. -
.. .... - D-,I..', . NJ
e L1.,1 60,
..... .,- q,
+.l.-s..a.:. -. -
ait
q, .... 4na farr,;,,, lad n of
--.,... ... ,,+.+oos r,aoa i il tho
,., -I. .....t and ao,,inr,a,+ .ro -
T., ..-........ ua-ala -, 49,. a
- T,, 49,,
|nr, 1--.ay cows all reois+ere5
t,.-.... -. lam, 6~sts o+ tho m.;no
,-,. saal # o++an4;on
/, -s.- ...... 4,,-o-,.o d;,.aui H.
-.,r aIonl,t tol,,aa na-e
,.s. .ua .l,.Ie -l,a r.,,...,
-. ,1j.~. ~.
.,,,,,o,,,. oataJ os ,,,a;+
.-,ssass5.t:
. ..r., .bo ain-,r so,,o-ol
~.
- . -
s5s .,Lsi,.,..f,.-,1C, 49,,
hg lh.rra, n C,onf.xa D
b, ...--.;4,,..f ,,a;., ,,.t,,-
.-. ,a-,ro, rh..,bou -.
g. g.,l.,7. .L 60
f7-.. .,..,.....', ~,
..-. Gnu MS SUM- 1u
III '-e street fa''
- ''e ooiese oi
9.'y u N"@'Ne oe
is 'NN ~ ~ :
er - summons quo'eu
pgt. aee 'ieeies' iou"s
No., ""eo 'he erect .hat that
I,c,. 4'''e anu 'ne o'i'ei
.-'=' from which the West
Ns d. -...
Ds a,. '"e eaS
stq- " " la''u anu
s ,Bu.5l. ..- ~,
Atspi.y..s 'eiei'e i"' LII
Rel. iouS hi"us oi iarm
N,tlfrm.. '',o ie, ''e 'anus' lie
kiyd.s.- 'o' may We re-
s 1js. -. 70 se"' ueai u
Ia a5-s ,-.s..l, ~ " " :"
Ia n.,...., table to its owners if it
eEtg Of t.. .....,-.t..--Nr
sater e. -,. .b;.
Fsar3s t..,- :, W 'Ae 10"
II. tfe4. ..,,, .,--.,
u ha rr...
lGa land -..u,. .- ~
ste &. ,,,. ao ~ VI" '"NA
n. .D' reef product is 1900 miles
S'Vd stpes are 2 600 m;,es nearer
''sel .5 s.-.,. ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-26


missed. Brown, Jr; Rogers.
Caroline Rowell VS. Willis and John P
Sanford. Demurrer filed and sustained. Ex-
teptions taken and allowed. Defendant has a
right to plead over. Brown; Richie
Fred L Davidson VS. W J Fletcher. Neither
party. No further action. E Litulefield;
Richie.
George A Clark VS. John Larrabee Default
ed by agreement for $40 and costs $40. Buz-
zell; Bowden.
| wv Levenseller VS. Almond L Ripley. De-
faulted. Dunton & Morse; Bangs withdrew.
Parmenter & Pasey Fertilizer Co VS. G
Small, Neither party. No further action.
Dunton & Morse; Manson & Coolidge.
| W H Sprague Annie Bessey. Open to
jury. Withdrawn and entered neither party;
no further action for same cause. Ritchie;
Dunton & Morse.
William Weed VS. David Walker. De.
faulted for 81 and costs. Buzzell; Littlefield.
| H N Littlefeld, admr, VS. John Larrabee.
Defaulted by agreement for $35 and costs $40.
Buzzell; Bowden.
| Clarence H Shuman vs. Fred Walker. De-
faulted BuzZell; Richie.
| Edgecomb VS. Theodore Durost. Neither
party; no further action. BuzzeH; Pierce
Dunton & Morse.
John M Ward VS. Arthur M jackson. Plea in
abatement sustained. Writ quashed; excep-
tions filed and allowed. Brown. Jr; Rogers.
J Roberts VS. A A Hartley. Defaulted and
continued for judgment by agreement. Brown,
Jr; Richie.
| Howard L Hurd app from decision of Coun-
ty Commissioners. Charles White and Albert
Murch Of Thorndike and Herbert Rackliff Of
Knox appointed commissioners. Rogers; Lit
tle6eld.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
ECLIPSE OF SUN TO
BE ON WEDNESDAY

Washington, April 14.--Venus
ana the moon will be very close to
morrow night, almost to what the
astronomers call an oeculation, but
it will be visible only in parts of
Slorda and Georgia. If the weather
Is clear enough in Il line drawn
from Texas, through Arkansas, Ohio
and New York, however, Venus may
be seen about minutes from the
edge OF the moon.
On Wednesday there will be an
eclipse of the sun, visible only in the
eastern part of the United States.
The New England states, except a
part of Connecticut and a portion OF
New York, will be the only parts of
the United States in which the
eclipse will be visible completelv
that is to say in which the begin
ming. middle and end, all will take
place after sun rise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
HOMES OF REFUGEES
CALLED WHITE CITY

The White City is the name Civ
en- By Rev NJ II Loar to the city OF
tents in which are sheltered many
OF the food sufferers from Future
City and Mississippi county. While
it is called White City. yet Of the
$50 people sheltered, there are only
three or fosr white families. Rev.
Loa" was placed in charge of
White City by Adjutant General
Dickson and he sees to it that the
inhabitants are given their rations
as needed.
About so tents are occupied The
tents are ranged ON streets on high
ground west of Washington avenue
in the vicinity of the Magee Eleva-
tor, Water service has been ex-
tended and everything made COM
Portable for the people Those who
are able to work are not provided
with rations
The mills in the city having
started again provide work for many
and the work of getting out the
lumber in the Drainage District will
employ a great many laborers.
The rows of tents occupying a
length Of two city blocks and pre-
sent pretty scene when view from
the top of the bridge approach, The
occupants of the tents are all in good
spirits and seem to be enjoying tent
life. Some Of the tents have floors
OF shayings brough from the mills,
and some are using grain doors they
have gotten from the elevator. 1t Is
an interesting sight to see the tent
city at the time the meals are be-
ing prepared Fires are built from
fuel gotten at the Mississippi Box
Co. Some of the families have small
stoves but most Of the fires are built
on the ground over which the meal,
are cooked At night lanterns
lamps and candles furnish the light
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
LOUISIANA BANKERS
TO JAIL FOR MAKING
FALSE STATEMENTS

New Orleans, La, April A.
Eugene BUTLER, president of the
Teutonia Bank and Trust Co., OF
New Orleans, and Joseph Gomila, a
director, were put in the parish
prison here, tonight, charged with
making false statements to the state
board examiner and concealing the
true condition of the bank. Frank
j. Broad, former cashier of the same
bank, and now a public accountant,
was arrested at the same time,
charged with embezzling $50, 900 of
the banks funds The arrests We're
made after an investigation by the
district attorney. The bank is a
state institution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15

I'm sure we've both been incon.
venienced long enough by this--er--
misplaced young woman"
Il suppose you are right, Simeon,
but it's kind OF ticklish Job |
reckon you wouldn't mind If / thought
up some good excuse for getting rid
of her"
use all the excuse you want,
Joel"
Il might tell her she isn't always
on time in the morning."
"'Twon't do. Tried 1t myself not
long ago, and she said she'd be moro
prompt in the future, and she was for
q week"
We might cut down her wages
and then she would leave of her own
accord"
No good. did that same thing a
month ago, and she said she'd try to
do better work, so had to raise her
again the next month"
III tell her she isn't accurate
enough. She frequently makes mis-
takes in change"
i tell you what will happen then.
She'll nearly cry and say she never
was much good at figures say,
Joel, you'd be brute to discharge
poor girl because once In a while she
made a mistake Of a few pennies"
do you think that in any way she
hurts the trader"
Not exactly but I've suspected
that one or two young men are buy.
ing boutonnieres lately that can't az.
ford them, and it's getting them into
bad habits. The Smith Brothers new
er wanted to make their money out OF
other peoples foolishness. I dunno's
you can tell her that. But you're
smart, Joel, you'll find way. Good
luck to you," and the elder member
OF the firm was off to enjoy his va.
cation, to the delight of his bachelor
heart.
-Four weeks later when Mr.. Simeon
Smith returned to the city he went
directly to the quarters he had shared
for years with his brother. 1t had
always seemed to him that Joel mo-
nopolized more than his share of the
room. but things seemed so strangely
tidy that he concluded his brother
must at last have realized how sci.
fish 1t was to leave his possessions
scattered about.
Leaving his travelling bag, Simeon
fastened to the shop After all, there
was no place more TO his liking than
the old stand, and he was certainly
looking forward to getting into the
harness again. The swinging sign
nodded welcome, and the flowers
In the window never seemed more
fresh and blooming, Within the
shop trade was evidently good, but,
somehow, as he stepped within the
door, the place seemed empty. He
s-~-Ss,u~.-,xunuu,nes. -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
LAZARUS MAKES BEST
SCORE IN p0ST0FFICE

Spoakne, Wash, April 14,--Na-
han Lazarus, distributor in the
spokane postoffice, made a perfect
core in record time when he dis
tributed 2,0S2 cards addressed to
irms and residents in Al districts of
the city at the rate of 33 minute.
Charles p. Hunt, in the same office,
distributed the cards at the rate of
II minute, but missed casting two
II the proper compartments. His
work breaks all records in the post
office department. Walter p Edris,
postmaster of Spokane, says that
ghile Hunt made the best speed, the
departments grading of accuracy
lives Lazarus the title of champion,
adding: These contests show con-
,lusively that it does not pay to shift
men from one position to another
The men are experts and their rec
1Tds are the result Of long and faith
full training. These cards were adj
dressed to firms in Al districts, the
boundaries of which are changed
frequently and firms are moving
from one part of the city to another.
1t hardly seems possible for brain,
Eyes and hands to move with such
alock-like precision as in these
tests
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
GOATS TO BE USED
TO CLEAR BRUSH LAND

Spokane, Wash, April FIFTY
Angora goats will be used this
spring and next summer in clearing
brush land IN the Pennington dis
trlct south of Spokane, owned by r.
J. Cox, who will plant a commercial
apple orchard on his holding. The
animals came from the Bert Howell
ranch, near Palouse, Wash. Howell,
whose land was partly covered with
pine trees and underbrush, bought
IA goats as an experiment three
years ago in putting the land in con-
dition for cultivation. Each goat
yielded from four to five pounds OF
wool the season, and this was sold at
prices ranging from 35 to as cents
pound The goats cleared 50
acres Of land, which was planted ia
corn, half the crop being sold last
year for 1915. The "est was fed 10
60 hogs, which sold at a good figure
in local yards. Goats have been
used in other parts of the country to
clear land, but this is the first time
that a band of so has been brought
together to go at the work in sys-
tematic way. Sheep are used in
some Of the irrigated districts in
central Washington to keep weeds
down. Federal government engi-
neers report success on the Tieton
project
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
Getting Rid
OF Annie
ar
BY Maisie B. Whiting
Copyright. 1aI1, by Associated Literary
Press)

Copyright 1aI1, by Associated Literary
Press.)
Il am sure that this arrangement
has not proved success" said Mr.
Simeon Smith as he peered through
the dusty window Of the back office
into the shop where a trim figure was
moving about tying bouquets of vio-
let's. Not but what Annie is a nice
enough girl, but / find it most an
noying to have a woman about the
place, Yesterday she dropped her
handbag on my new derby and nearly
smashed the crown"
"The day before she left three hair
pins and one safety pin on the wash
stand" added Mr.. Joel Smith.
Her hat takes up all the room on
one side Of the office, and | get jabbed
every time move In that direction"
"And she always leaves the end Of
her parasol sticking out so that
stumble over it."
"And she's forever dropping her
lauuhGICHAeI lUI buUlS one W plCk up
| amt been on my knees so often
since was young man." declared
Simeon.
Nor ]" agreed Joel.
Beyond, in the store, Annie con-
tinued to arrange her flowers and TO
hum contentedly little song She
was a slight, good-looking girl, with
wayy light hair and wide open blue
eyes. For her part, she considered
the Smith Brothers florist shop a
very pleasant place, and her employ
ers the dearest pair of old bachelors
ever found outside Of story book
There's just one thing certain"
said Mr. Simeon Smith, while I'm
gone on my vacation you must get
rid of Annie
Now, Simeon, that isn't playing
the game fair" protested Joel.
Yes, It's. I've thought it all out.
You're youngern me, Joel. I'm will
ing to accommodate any time about
the shop, and it's only fair you take
few of these jobs off my shoulders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
STUDENT WILL MAKE
HOBO TRIP OVER WORII

Spokane, Wash, April 14-Wil-
mar w. Clark, who will 10 gradu-
1ted from the Lewis and Clark high
school in Spokane, next June, is
planning hobo trip around thc
world, after which he plans to Ell.
ter an eastern university to COM
plete a scientific course. Harry l..
Hall has arranged to, go to Germany
to study hotel cooking in the gov
}rnmfnt training school at Berlin
SeVcnty-four members of the class
will continue their studies at. Har-
ward, Yale, Cornell, Stanford ana
Dartmouth, the universities Of Cali
fornia, Washington, Oregon, Mis-.
souri, Montana, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Colorado, State
College of Mines, George Washing
'on university, Boston School OF
Technology, state colleges of Wash,
ihStOh, oregon and Idaho, and the
agricultural schools of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho and the state nor
nal schools of Washington. Others
will study journalism, dentistry, mu
sic, arts, architecture and CONNER
cial courses. A dozen of the gir
graduates are planning to take ur
the study of domestic science ant
horticulture and five will devote
themselves to teaching country
schools.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

peercd furtiyely In all the corners; OF
surety, Annie was not there.
Hello, Simeon" said soel, pausing
In his work; back again, are you?
Suppose you've had a splendid yaca.
ton You are looking fine"
so are you, Joel" returned his
brother. Work must agree with you.
bet you've gained ten pounds.
Turned over n new leaf, too, haven't
you? Where did you stow away all
your buds up to the room?"
why, the fact is, Simeon, I've
I've moved"
Moved! For mercy's sake, where
to-"
"Oh, not very far. Only just around
the corner and up the street way"
We'll, l declare! | guess ought
10 have stayed at home to look after
you. | see you have got rid of An
ME"
Yes, that is-yes."
after left you | got thinking that
matter over, and | concluded. per-
haps, we were little too hasty.
intended to drop you line about It,
but ! didn't really think you'd have
the spunk to do it, anyway I'd like
to know how you managed 1t, II you
don't mind telling"
We'll, no, | don't know as | mind
telling, The truth of the matter ia,
Simeon, II married hen"
Bless my soul. Lord love you.
you are smart, Joel! And never
once thought Of trying that way my.
SELF"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
RAILWAY SH0PMEN
MEET AT KANSAS CITY
TO ORGANIZE UNION

Kansas City, Mo-, April 14.-Rep
resentatives of five crafts organiza
tions of railway shop men, who art
here to attend a meeting, tomorrow
at which it is proposed to perfect 9
federation embracing 100000 men
employed by Al railroads, west oil
the Mississippi, 1t is the aim to
unite all of the mechanical trades
so that concerted action may BE-
taken when differences arise between
the unions and railroads. In case oi
strike all railroads in the same ter
ritory will be involved, simultane-
ously. ~ ~jMH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
Many MEN FROM STATE
INSTITUTIONS TO TALK
TO MEDICAL SOCIETY

Physicians in the state hospitals
or the insane and men connected
With the state charitable service
will take very prominent part in
he meeting In Chicago next week
If the West Side branch OF the Chi
ago Medical Society and the Chi
ago Medical Society to discuss men
al diseases.
DR. f. p Norbury, alienist of the
state Board Of Administration isson
the program to speak on nursing of
The insane DR.. II. Douglas Singer,
director Of the State Psychopathic
Institute, will speak on "Dementia
praecoX, Or. G.. II. Bell OF the Ehgin
state Hospital on "The We'll Cobra
Venom test in Paresis and other
eyeglasses" Or. Clara Town of the
lincoln State School and Colony
IN the "Binet-Simon tests in thei :
tpUIltuliIH W dCIGCllNGS, III. lJtW >
7. Pollock Of the State Psychopathio
Institute on "The Status of Patholo-
~ in Psychiatry;" DR.. Charles
Reed of the Kankakee State Hospi-
tai on Constitutional Inferiority;"
Or, c, IT, Anderson, superintendent
VI the Chester State Hospital on
Criminal Insanity" Dr.. w. L.
Freadway of the Jacksonville State
Hospital on "Presenile Psychoses;"
Dr. II. J. Smith of the WATERFOWL
State Hospital on "Thc Psychopathic
Ward and General Hospital"
A number of eminent authorities
from other states appear on the pro-
gram. The meeting is designed to
awaken interest among the medical
in the states work among
the insane and mental detectives
and to afford support in the intro
duction of the most modern systems
and methods Of treatment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
RabU's 60
DOiCrssessgs i

Every woman's heart responds
10 the charm and sweetness of a
baby's voice, because nature in.
tended her for motherhood. But
even the loving nature Of mother
shrinks from the ordeal because
such time is usually a period OF
suffering and danger. Women
who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and SUI.
fering, and their systems, being
thoroughly prepared by this great
remedy, are in healthy condition
to meet the time with the least
possible suffering and danger
Mothers Friend is recommended
only for the relief and comfort OF
expectant mothers; it is in no
sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used
il are guarantee of the benefit to
be derived from its use. This
remedy does not accomplish won
ders but simply assists nature to
perfect its work. Mothers Friend
allays nausea, prevents caking OF
the breasts, and 1fA~fLA~
contributes to r. EEnsH>1A
strong, healthy NHs~'s~
motherhood. Mothers Friend is
sold at drug stores. Write for Our
free book for expectant mothers.
ERADFlELD REGULATOR CO., Aslss.s, G..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
THE OLDEST SWITCHMAN ON
THE DIVISION,

This is w. G. Beck, 224S Sprut,
St, Quincy, H., who has been for 4.
years in the employ Of the G. b. C Q
Ry. Co. He says Constant exposu..
gave me kidney trouble. with Z
steady dull pain in my back Thai
would turn into lHmbago, and ny
kidney action was Irregular. Sine
taking four bottles Of Foley Kidpe.
Pills | am free srom all these
troubles and gladly recommend
them"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15

Charles BGrrigar. Clayton, i'll
knows the value of Foleys Hone,
and Tar Compound, as a quick ant
sure help for Group He writ.a
My boy had metIbranous Group
The medicine given did not help hin
my. but by using Foley's Hone.
md Tar Compound, it soon pulle(
him through. We always keep Il IT.
the house"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
ITALIANS AND ARABS
LOSE HEAVILY IN A
BATTLE NEAR THE SEA

Paris. FIR, April 14.-According
to dispatches published here an ltal-
ian force. Inc attempting to make a
landing on the coast OF Tripoli.
came into conflict with Arabs. After
severe lighting the Arabs reiterated.
leaving 400 dead. The Italians also
lost heavily.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
OFFICERS OF BANK
IN CINCINNATI
RESIGN SUDDENLY

Cincinnati, O., April 14.---Officers
and directors of the Second Ma
tional Bank of Cincinnati resigned
late. tonight. New officers were
chosen and the bank will be taken
over by the Cincinnati clearing
house, tomorrow, which will run
the institution until the stock-hold
ers formulate plans for a. re-organiz-
alton satisfactory to the comptroller
of the currency.
This action was taken at a meet
ing of the Board of Directors that
adjourned late tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15

w r. Badgett, member Coleman
Post No sos, Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, savs
he was long bothered with his KID
neys. Their action was irregular
and caused much distress, with a
constant duh dragging pain in my
back. After taking Foley kidney
Pills my kidneys have been restored
to normal action and the pains dis
PEELED. | recommend them 10 my
friends and fellow comrades"
For sale by all Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
DISBR0W SMASHES ALL
RECORDS FOR CIRCULAR
DIRT TRACK, WITH AUTO

San Jose, Cal, April 14.-Lewis
Disbrow, driving 90 horse power
machine, today established a new
worlds record for the Il, 20 and %
miles on circular dirt track. Bar
ney Oldfeld previously held all three
OF the records, having made them on
Sept. 20, 1910. Disbrow made Is
miles in 1920, 20 miles in 1851
2-5; Is miles in 22:26 and 3-5. Dis
brow's feat was accomplished on a
track that was not in the best of
condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
Continent That Was Lost.

One Of the wonders OF the word that
men hear little about Ia the Lost Con-
tinent. Sea.going men are familiar
with the chain of little islands that ex-
end from the continent of Asia down
to Australia. Should the ocean so
down five hundred feet this Lost CONT
uent would be restored. 1t is believed
hat n few aeons ago the Lost CONT
rent really existed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15

"My little son had a very severe
old. | was recommended to try
Jhamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
before a small bottle was finished he
vas as we'll as ever" writes Mrs. r..
Silks, 20 Bowling street, Sydney,
australia. This remedy is for sale by
Ill druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
LEWIS JURY UNAGREED
AFTER BEING OUT TWO
DAYS AND NIGHT S

st. Louis, Mo, April 14,-After
being out 4S hours the jury in the
case OF +. g. Lewis, charged with
fraudulent use Of mails, had not
agreed upon a verdict, tonight, and
Judge Amadon left the court room
leaving instructions that the verdict
be sealed and returned before
morning,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
Why He Was Late.

What made you so late?"
II met Smithson'
We'll. that Is no reason why You
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
Il know, but asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on tell
ing me about his stomach trouble"
did you tell him to take Cham
berlain's Tablets?"
Sure, that is what he needs"
Sold by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
BROWNS BEAT WHITE
S0X AND TIE UP
FIRST SERIES OF YEAR

Chicago. AI.l l4.--Although
Walsh held st. Louis to four hits,
today, Chicago los, the final game of
the opening SERIES, to L. ST. Louis
scored three runs in the third on a
double, Laso on balls. fielder,
choice and a long drive to center.
Chicago made its only run in the
seventh on a single and double:
.The score
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
You will look a good while before

You will look a good while before
you find better medicine for coughs
md colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy 1t not only gives relief-it
ures Try it when you have a cough
VI cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which
It will effect. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures, 2; st.
Paul, 0.
At indianapolis, Minneapolis, 49,;
indianapolis. s.
At Columbus,-Columbus, ); Mil
waukee, A. H..'
AT Toledo.-Kansas City, 3; To-
ledo, 0,