davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10

PYTHIAN SISTERS, NO. "a, MEET
every Tuesday in K. OF P. Halt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10

X. OF p, NO. /, MEETS EVERY
r. Monday in X. Of P. Hall. :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10

STAR REBEKAH LODGE, NO. ID
meets I'd and 4th Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10

B. P. o. E.. NO. 249, MEETS I'D AND
4th Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10

MOSCOW w. Ct. u. MEETS EVERY
Ord Wednesday In the Woman's room
of the annex in the NJ E. church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10

L. o. O. M. No. 871, MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening in X. of P. Hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10

l. o. o. F., NO. 81, MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening in l. o. 0. F..
Hail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10

M. w. OF A., PARADISE CAMP, NO
1858. meets I'd and 4th Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-02
That LcgaS The Oklahoma
the Fiscal year June 80 1911

Capital License LIcenser NAME or CORPORATION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Adventures of Craig Kennedy
Continued from Preceding Page.)

morning there had been operation Of the
horses ut the stable, and assisted the veterinary from
town. may have got spot two Of blood my
coat from that operation Do L understand that this
test would show that?''
''No," replied Craig this test would not show
that Other tests would, but not this But if the spot
Of human blood were less than tho of pn.head,
il would sbow-it would show il tho spot contained
little twenty thousandth of grain of
albumin. Blood from horse deer, sheep pig,
the liquid in which they were diluted would remain
clear No white preciptin Ill called would form.
But let human blood. diluted he added to the
of the iuocuatcd rabbit, and the test is abso.
lutte.
y doath-like silence seemed to pervado the room.
Kennedy slowly aud deliberately began TO test the
contents of the glasses Dropping into each he broke
the seal, Of the of the rabbit he waited
moment to see if any change occurred.
1t thrilling. 7 think could have gone
through that fifteen minutes without having il ndeibly
impressed on his memory, ] recall thinking Ken
ncdy took each glass. Which is it be- guilt
ceuce life death9' Could it be possible that a
man s life might hang such slender thread? |
knew Kennedy too accurate and serious to deceive
It not only possible, it was actually fact
The first glass showed reaction. Someone had
boeu Vindicated.
The second neutral Iikewisc-another person in
the room had been proved innocent.
The third-no change Science had leased third.
The fourth
Almost it seemed as if the record in my pocket
hurned--spoptan aneousy--so intense was my feeling.
There in the glass that fatal tcale white precipi
tate.
''Ny Cod it's the milk ring'' whispered Tom close
to my
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

Indians; A New Species of Gossv.
plum, forming publication No,
2l46 of the Smithsonian Miscellau.
eous Collections.
The fact that cotton was used
and OF necessity cultivated by the
Indians, is recorded by several
early Spanish explorers, as it has
been more recently by many ethnol-
ogists. In the villages of the cliff
dwcIlers of Mesa Verde national
park numerous fragments of cotton
cloth have been uncarthed, and. in
Utah, the seeds of the plant itself
have been found.
Today. among tho Hop Indians
OF Arizona, the cotton plant is
highly esteemed, and it's fiber en-.
ters into MANY Of their ceremonies.
as well as into many practical
household activities, It is con
sidered essential by them that all
strings employed in religious ser.
vices be of native cotton. These
strings Of cotton are used to bind
together prayer sticks aud offer
ings of all kinds, aud are placed in
the trails eutcring the pueblos
where ceremonial services are In
progress; the badges of tho chiefs
are all wrapped with native rough
spun cotton strings and cotton is
also used to weave ceremonial kits,
belts and wedding blankets.
Unfortunately the native Hopis,
once deft in the art of weaving
blankets, mantles, rugs aud other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Spontaneous
Combustion"

Hastily Kennedy dropped tho serum into the fifth.
1t remained as clear as crystal
My hand trembled il touched the envelope con.
tanning my record of the names
The person who wore the coat with that bloodstaip
it, declared Kennedy solemry, ''was the person
who struck Lewis Langley down, who choked him and
then dragged his scarcely dead body the floor
and obiterated the marks of violence in the blazing
log fire. Jameson, whose opposite the sign on
the glass9'
could scarcely tear the seal to look al the paper
IN the envelope AL last upfolded it, aud my eve fell
on the name opposite the fatal sign. But my mouth
was dry, and my tongue refused to move. Tt was too
much ike reading death sentence. With my finger on
the namc faltered instant.
Tom leaned over my shoulder and read il TO himself.
.For heaven sake, Jameson, he cried 'tlet the Ia
It's not necessary said thick voice t'We
quarrced over the estate My shares mortgaged up
the limit, and Lewis refused to lend more even un
I'll could get Isabelle happily married. Now Lewis s
gone to an outsiderarriugtou boy take care of Isa
belle, fortune fortune. Good
Someone seized James Langey's arm as he pressed
an automatic revolver to his temple, He reeled like
drunken man and dropped the gun the floor with an
oath.
the ratchet from safety TO fire -
Like mailman he wrenched himself loose from us
sprang through the door, and darted upstairs ''I'
show YOU cOmbustion,' he shouted back fercelv
Kennedy was after him like flash. s'The will!;'
he cried.
We literally tore the door off it's hinges and burst
into James Laugey's He was bending eagerly
over the fireplace Kennedy made flying leap at him
Just enough of the will left upburued to be ad
mitted to probate
Copyright, 1912, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Indians Raised
Cotton In Utah

THE original, growth and de
Il velopmeut of the cotton in.
dustry in the United States has re-
coived considerable attention from
historians, ethnologists and statis-
ticiaus. Much interest has been
manifested in the identity and de.
scriptien of the varieties which
formed tho foundation of the
American upland cotton, but only
recently has there been a systema-
tic study and analysis of the types
of plants which make up the field
crops today, with view Of accom-.
plishing this object.
Although Il is difficult 10 ascer.
tain the actual extent of the in
fluence OF native species of cotton
on the character of the present
day types, il is felt that they have
been influenced more by tho inn
portation OF tropical and European
cottous than by any original Amer.
lean ones. With a view Of eluci-
dating the history OF one form of
native cotton, Frederick /. Lewton,
Of the United States National
museum, has written pamphlet
entitled "'The Cotton Of the Hopi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Married Life the
/ Third Year
Taru O'COnnor Does Not
Come and Warren Him
self Engages Another
Maid.
MABEL HERBERT URNER

ELEM pu, down the list she was
making out for the grocerman
AZ and hurried IN TO answer the
II telephone. II was Warren.
"Well. she's no, coming he
,lnnoureed
"Not coming?' Heien's voice eX-
,tessed her dismay
l'Just nov called up. and said she d
Md for the bundle and suitcase she
.tft there. Don't know why she phou-
u me instead uf YOU"
Y"But why. dcar-WHY isn't she
pming"
|"Dldnt Think the place would suit
aor. Df course. that woman who came
tith' her yesterday put hcr up 10 H.
Med been drinking more. too--hyr
,olce sounded thick, and she wanted
"a Keep on talking. We're lucky. all
,iaht to get rid OF her,
,P"But Warren, what SHALL We do?
fe CANT go over sunday without
1'Il get on the job myself today,
lou leave II TO me. III have some
'ody By tomorrow. Don't fuss about
90 out tonight"
H'But. dear began Helen.
t-.Now. I haven't time TO talk. III
Y home around six. Goodbye.
cSo Mary O'CoDuor was not com
III after all. Would they EVER got
q girl? Helen was growing desperate.
4 bad been over Il week now since
leila had left, and the whole apart
lent needed cleaning.
'lMrs. McGradv. their washerwoman,
,pd come 10 help out for the first
40 DAYS. but had not been able 20
'Dne since. SO Helen had everything
D do alone.
sTiclcn went back TO her work With
1e depressing prospect OF another
my dnv alone. How much more
jnelV tho apartment was without a
jaid Just the feeling that some
be was Working about gave i sense
4 con nanlons hip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Hing Things.

TMell, what do you say" demand
y warren turning TO Helen. Shall
close up with Maggie now and
her come next Tuesday,"
LNny, yes, dear" muruured
ien, conscious that she had been
Xught here 10 have talk with
sSie, and yet she had not said one
~ since she entered. Warren had
nothing for her TO say, but had
ned things through with his
~ nigh handed method.
pHSre Mr. Henderson drew his chair
f.utue nearer Helen, and while
z,<fren was talking TO Maggie about
oesi way To have her trunk sent
". MI Henderson said in an un-
isfou,ll find her d very faithful girl
80 curtis, and "a very competent
100 She does the marketing
everything for me-"
teS' mr. Curtis was telling mo
~ said Helen. And she looks
u,y ms Sne 8, mas a good dIsposition-that
stpn' yes Maggie IL very good ma
"a and always willing"
pHei; guess that's about SET
q warren rose aud took I'D his
ana cane- MA ggie's going 10
o. down her trunk Monday and be
u ~ tuesday morning We're very
e&fr Indeoted To you. NrB. Hendcr.
ahk fnis IL my business address. >"
!, 1g card from his pocket, ..Ir
y Ee ever back in the city and want
y y 10Y now Msggies getting along
# Henderson himself showed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Icaning Imperative.

las soon ms she FINISHED the grocery
list she began taking things out OF
! pic ice box. That MCST bc cleaned
iIp1ay. She had been putting il off,
'shlnkinc each day they would have
kIrl. Helen was always scTupulously
.bnrtjculsr about tho ice box, and
now II could not bc put of any longer.
g To clean II thoroughly took mp
most Of the morning. The afternoon
,she spent polishing the silver and
MecpnE and busting tho front room
md library. y was the lirst timc
Deer left without 4 girl, and she was
1eslnuIps TO realize all the discom-
sorta and hardships that it involved
TRv the time Warren came home she
--fas thoroughly tired out
3 y y" got ypu girl. ali right, was
Wis cheerful greeting.
y .Oh. I'm so glad. Tell me about
~ eScitcdly.
iR'Saw am advertisement OF a man
Jho was leaving the city and wanted
tVplacc FOR his working houSekeepcr.
was way up on one Hundred and
rorty fifth street. Went right UP and
pkw both tho woman and her employ
T SHE'S been with him Tor seven
prs. But aside from his reference.
9could sec she was Just what We
Fntcd."
w"Eut how much. dear? Maybe
ipe u expect more than VIC can pay,
NO, twenty-iiy" dollars, provided
A1c don't have 20 wash But she
lrt come till Tucsday-she has 10
sqrIp him pa cls. -
oFt"Tcll 'nc something about her How
~ Is she" Did she look neat? And
lie npartmeEt-d did II look we'll kept
as IL n nice place.
cF'Now. Just hold Up until YOU see
vtr Yourself said I'd bring YOU
loupd 10 sec hcr this evening about
,r,S So II We're going out 10 dinner
iit'd better hustle"
i'ITlev had dinner at n crowded
Restaurant. The service
lePs eEceDtiOnally slow. and they did
! ~ act through until after s.
,INe can't get up there now BY
Aijp. said Helen, apXiously.
E'ThatS all right: we'n 20 anyway
snveD not take any chances on losing
a his cir"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
A Nice Girl.

Pretty successful cali, eh?" asked
warren when they found themselvees
going TO be all right?''
Yes. dear. 1 do. and surely she
must be good or he wouldn't recon-
mend her that way. And liked
him, too, didn't you?'
Nice man, Guess she's been u
mighty good maid for him. Now re-
member she's had full charge there
give her a little rope. Let her do
things her way. Don't be fuSsiug
around after her"
Why Warren YOU know never
fuss around any girl"
well. you're mighty particular
about having things done Your way.
] venture she'll do her work all right
II you'll let her alone. But n woman
OF that kind don't want 10 get nagged
at"
Helen flushed rescntfuliy. she al
ways prided herself upon being most
considerate OF anyone who worked for
her. and she loathed tho very sound
OF tho word "nagged."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

Don be conteny with indifferent,
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants
Skilled specialists in business and tho
professions. those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve YOU satisfactorily, are ready
and williug-The Tribune Wants viii
bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap, forceful, reliable. Thousands
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

articles from cotton, now find IL
far easier 10 purchase either the
yarn already spun, tho cloth al
ready woven, or the complete gar-
meut, and thus the art is gradually
being lost. Cotton is still cultivat-
ed by them, however, TO n small eX-
tent, in a village in the Western
Navajo reservation and in another
OF the Moqui,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
le Usual Type.

~ Was typical apartment with the
euilatlon marbled entrance hall and
le wrought-iron elevator In charge
y sleepy colored youth. He LEI
,pem OF AZ the ninth floor. and War
I'm rang the ocll a, a door in tho back
NJ the hall
Z pt was opened bv comfortable
t2okins. whitc-aproned Irish woman.
/ I Massie, this Is Mrs. Curtis said
farren II wanted her 10 have =
Hlk WITH YOU before we made any
h.iss; sir; just come this way.
y She led them into tho dining room.
" they were hardly seated when
Ehe pcrtieres were pushed aside b.
~ tau pleasant-faced man.
II, Won you come in herc?" inviting
+ hem into tho front room where The
-fattered newspapers beside the
Areen- shaded table lamp showed lie
nd been reading,
Lf'ch. don't let us disturb YOU" pro-
.I"Not al all. come right i'm. TIL
ZIP into the other room II you wish
W talk 10 Maggie"
9Ef'Ihis Isn't a secret conference"
pghed Warren. I'VE should be
" ;ad 10 have you stay Ny wife,
I'm few moments they were seated
blther awkwardly about the room '
fWell Maggle.' asked % 'Sgln TTnn.,
sepave you had many more answers
: dI the adj"
g['Oh. yes, sir. good many"
.r1ou haven't tied up With anyone
mot yet. sir"
III told Maggie the place for her
ilb go" interrupted Mr.. Henderson,
fie said with you. Mr.. Curtis"
hs nlled Maggie.
rtPm sure that's very kind" said
CO. Nrren warmly, 'and | hope II Mag
~ docs come with us, she'll find Ss
= pHd homo as she's had here,
N4eve you said she'd been with
.,s<u seven years
ht-rYcs SnNnn ,rnra iI,ir rnii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

them 10 the door 10 say few final
words about Maggie.
I'm acting as butler this evening"
he laughed, as he bowed them out
with a cordial Good night"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE

Looking at all the vacant places in
town. Find the homo or office that
you need by advertising in the Want
reducers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19

river.
Mrs Fred Hood and son, Freder
lex Boyd, spent Sunday with the for
mers parents, Mr., and Mrs Thomas
Floyd, at America
The Ladies' Guild of ST Peters
Episcopal church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. G, G.
Rloss, of Fifth street.
The three reels showing twenty
years in Sing Sing will be presented
at the Palm theater Saturday even
ing, September z, instead Of Sep
tember 8, as was previously stated
Mrs II. C. Lawler and SON
Vaughn, and Miss Blanche Martin
were guests of relatives at Barlow
Ky, Sunday.
Messrs Dunn Black and A. l..
Warner, who were guests of Fred
Johnson the past few days, left Sat
urday for their home in Memphis,
Tenn
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Harmed and Mr..
and Mrs William Ashbaugh enjoyed
a launch ride Sunday evening
They had a picnic luncheon on the
Kentucky shore.
Robert Burnes retGned home
Sunday for st. Louis, where he spent
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Ira Finleys Sunday school
class of young men will conduct a
social on the lawn at st. Peters
Episcopal church Tuesday evening.
August 81 Tie boys Will have
complete charge OF the affairs and
will serve ice cream, sherbet and
cake. The class is composed of
Arthur DeNoge, Roy Wilson, George
Hutchtson, Wayne Johnson, Douglas
Anderson, Glenn Faulkner, Casey
DeVore, Vaughn Lawler, Roscoe
Wilson and Cole Moss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19
GET SIXTEEN 1
runs IN But,
"a SESSIONS
Dummy Hughes Scores Two Knock
outs in First Game from Two
Henderson Players

Henderson took both games of a
dsuble-header from the locals yes
terdas, getting sixteen runs in two
seyen-iming contests, by unmerci-
less slaughter of Cairo twirlers.
Dummy Hughes scored two knock
outs during the first contest, but
Referee Goehler stopped the bouts.
He scored his first from Catcher
Pack on quick swinAto the breast
and Manager snyder took the count
on a right swing to the jaw. Dunn
my, Kitty champion, WAS ON the Of
fensive throughout both contests
and Peek and Snyder had all they
could do to defend themselves from
his terrific swings aud did not Try
to strike any Lows 1t looked foY
a while that a battle royal might
result, but Chief Eaan and Police
Officers Higlen and Jones stopped
the contests OH the grounds that
they were proceeding beyond the
time limit allowed by the state laws
and municipal ordinances.
Umpire Goehler sent Hughes and
Snyder from the park, but they re-
turned to play the second game.
Lewis went to first for Cairo and
Cassel for Henderson,
In the second game Lewis was
sent to second to relieve Wright,
whose playing was unpopular with
the grand stand.
Beck and Ostendorf twirled splen-
did bali Both Hamilton and Blink
ley were hard hit and Fenner was
brought in from the field in the
third and finished the game fol
Cairo with somewhat better success
The official scores follow:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19
MOUND CITY
.ssxssx9xxxsssSx9xsxsxxgsss,

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Maddox and
children, of Cairo, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Miller. OF
High street.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will have a social at the home of
Mrs J. r. Fullerton Tuesday even
ing. Ice cream, sherbet and cake
will be served ON the lawn and a
musical program will be rendered.
Mrs William Martin, ST., and
grand daughter, Miss Blanche
Lawler spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs Ed Martin at Cairo.
John Trampert, Or, II c. Wright,
Ben Blum and George Trammell at.
tended the ball game in Cairo Sun
day.
Miss Lucille Swisshelm and her
sister. little Miss Eleanor, who have
spent the summer with relatives al
Portsmouth and other points in
ohio, will return home Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. J. b
Blankenship, OF East First street.
Miss May Hawkins spent Sunday
with relatives at Mounds.
Misses Helen and Freda Miller
and Lawrence Livesay spent Sunday
afternoon launch riding on the
river
The ball games at Mason's park
Sunday afternoon Mounds VS..
Mound City, resulted in score Of
4 to 2 in favor Of Mound City,
Among the Cairo visitors and
shoppers We're Masdames j, T. Belts.
Charles Mertz, A. Montgomery. Geo
Il. Martin, j. p. Blankenship, c. A.
Compton, William McElroy, Mr..
and Mrs. e. c. Moss and Misses Lot
tie Chittick and Edna Miller
George Sweeney has accepted q
position as superintendent of the
Chicago Mill and Lumber com.
pany's yard in this city and as
sumed his duties in that position
Saturday
Mrs. Ed Sheerer and Miss Mary
Anna and grand children, Florence
and Madaline Sheerer, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer, at Val.
ley Recluse. Miss Floy Bauer was
their guest here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Johansen and
Miss Lillian, Miss Ruth
Wilson and Harry Perks, Of this.|
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lays
ton and daughter, Helen. of Cairo,
spent sunday picnicing on Cache
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19
Cotton Manufacture.

The cotton manufacture was In
troduced into Europe by the Arabs.
Abdurahman H., about the year $50,
caused it to be commenced in Spain.
from which country It spread slowly
to other European lands. He also
established extensive manufactures OF
silk and leather, and interested him.
self much in the culture of the silk
worm. The Arabs were also the au-
thors OF the art OF printing calicoes
by wooden blocks, great improve
ment on the old operation Of paint
ing by hand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19
SUBSTANTIALLY TRUE.

Local pride is strong IN almost every
breast This anecdote shows how I,
may be satisfied without actsally over
stepping the bounds Of truth.
"You see thin mountains!" the
taunting car driver exclaimed. The
tourist admitted that he did see them
Thim's the highest mountains In
OiEeland"
you don't say so." the tourist said
"oi do sir, indade! An you see thin
mountains" the oliver went on, flick.
ing the whip toward another range.
"thim's the highest in the wurruldl"
The tourist expressed his increduli.
ty. Surely mott" he protested.
Sure, It's true" the driver retorted
bridling, "exceptin'. nv coorse, for
thin in furrin parts."-Answers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19
BREAKING IT GENTLY.

"Dickie, I'm awfuliy sorry You ase
tobacco. i don't Ike 1t. and mamma
simply loathes It. VIII YOU stop when
we are married."
Isn't that asking lot, dearier'
asked Dick
81 wouldn't care for myself" an
swered the. girl, but you know It
makes MAMMA fdeathy sick"
We'll, thu" he promised. cheer
fully. III h you what Ill do. III
never smoke when your mamma 10
with Is"
She threw her arms around him.
Darling" she muttered, that's SO
good Of you! | was afraid you'd IN
sist on smoking once in while after
we were married"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19
How IL Hardened.

"Do you think any girl ever proposes
Rl leap year, as they say. Jennie?" he
asked. N~
Mot unless she Is obliged" an
swered the maiden.
HIN! HADN'T thought Of that" he
said. after a pauss.
But George" she said. laying her
hand afectionsteiy upon bis arm and
looking into his eyes. you. LIAM sure
win never force me TO that humla
ton"
"No-er-that is to say-of course
not L"
The Ice was broken and three nfAn
CITES later George was 5ennie's acceEs
sd.-Londen Telegraph.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19
The Old DODGE.

Brown has refused to give us ar
extra days time to meet his blll. He
says it's been running long enough
Didn't you tell him we'd give hin
check for the full amount the da,
after tomorrow"
y did. He said that wouldn't do
He wanted It In the morning"
"All right. Mail him check today
and forget to have 1t signed There's
more than one way Of stretching credi
II you have to-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-19
HCppEES EVEN UP
SERIES BY TAKING
LAST FROM YANKEES

Ilopkinsyille eyened up the series
here this afternoon by taking tht
last game by a score Of a to ,. Via
chell allowed the visitors only seven
hits in as many innings, but a Wild
pitch and a slow head work on his
part was directly responsible for
two scores The Yanks will leave
early in the morning for a series OF
AAEs.., lsf. ~. ~ " q lalssSGxE - ~