davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-11-15

The official canvas of the county
lection returns made no material change
in the returns given in the last issue.
c. A. Guernsey and George S. Trego,
republican candidates for surveyor and
coroner were elected.
The state herald., 1912-11-15
NOTICE

Parties having final proof notices wi
receive 4 sample copy of this paperand
should carefully inspect the advertise
ment for errors of names or land de
scription, promptly reporting any error
to this office and to the Land Office at
Sterling, Colorado for correction.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Do not forget that we can furnish
YOU with the 'Twtentieth Century Far
mer" one of the best farm papers pub
lished and give it to you at remarka-
bly, low price, II you viii only call and
examine a copy Of this magazine we
are satisfied you will subscribe for it.
The state herald., 1912-11-15
SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT.

Added to the 0. canaday Mer, Co. Store.
We are now prepared to give our
customers better service than ever be
fore. Mr. Stetter who needs no intro
duction TO the trade has charge of our
Repair Department" The OIL Canaday
Mer. co.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Sick headache is caused by a disorder
ed stomach. Take Chamberlain Tab
let's and correct that and the headaches
will disappear. For sale by Big Brick
drug storel
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Mrs. Shrivsr of Loveland stopped off
at Holyoke Wedne sday to visit her
brother, Brooks Mason, on return
trip to Memphis, Mo.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Gilbert Holland returned Monday
from Paonia where he had been since
last spring He brought car of ap-
PIES for sale at Holyoke.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Gust Swanson formerly Homestead
er of this county but for several years
residing near Wausa, Neb., died on
Nov 2, at his home.
The state herald., 1912-11-15
Estray Notice

Taken up at my ranch II miles north
west Of Haxtun about Oct. |, one bale
faced sorrel gelding years old, and
with four white feet.
f. NJ Groves. Haxtun, Colo
The state herald., 1912-11-15

C. d. Walrod was in Sterling this
week looking after the interests oil
clients before the district court.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Miss Flora Brands of Seward. Neb.
who had been visiting her brother Ed
ward of this county, left Wednesday
for home,
The state herald., 1912-11-15

X. E. Howser made a trip to Ster-
ling Thursday on business before the
district court.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Wear Brown shoes; they always wear
good and for style and fit cannot be sur
passed. A. Scheunemanu sells them.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Attend the National Concert Co., con-
cert at the high school building Monday
evening.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Read A. Scheunemann' shoe ad in
this issue.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Remember the entertainment at the
high school building Monday evening.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

j. W. Conkling left Monday Tor Wis
it in Kansas City, Mo.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Ed Finch of Haxtun was in Holyoke
Thursday.
The state herald., 1912-11-15
First Presbyterian Church.

HSt ICoUytCkfo1i Sf1'
Hours of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Class at
1890 a. m.
Endeavor at 1880 p. m.
Midweek prayer service wednesday,
$3.50.
Junior Endeavor 8 80 pm.
Preaching at 1870 a. m. and $50 pm.
Subjects:
DR.. James R. Hill, Pastor.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Pin csnlvc sers lns fuutueE
Cnrbolixcd res,s 1sii y ss.s s.ssAa. sai
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Bring In your orders 10 job work
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Charles f. Fisher prog-2l2.
Edward Heating d-46S.
Samuel H. Kinsley 1883.
Robert Knight 500.
Jesse j. Laton 1876.
Samuel S. Stutsman pro-3S.
Edward 7. Taylor d-473.
Congressman.
William ]. Crank prog-a2O.
George j. Kindel d--467
J. W. Martin so-5l.
Rice w. Means 1884.
Otto August Reinhart pro-4l.
Judge Supreme Court.
Frank James Baker pro 40.
John Campbell r-40l.
Jennie McGehe soft.
Tully Scott d-474.
Edwin Van Cise prog-2l2.
Governor.
Charles A. Ahlstrom So 4, 4, s, IA,
10, 4, ., 1l-56.
Chas. NJ. Ammons dem AS, 49, los, SO
80, 70, %, 90 47l.
Edward P. Costigan prog Is. 50, 81,
SO, l6, so, Is, 9-2l3.
John Henry Ketchum pro 2, 5, 6, s,
8, IA, 0, l-39
Clifford G. Parks 36, 26, AZ. so, 81,
1OS, 25, l9-402.
Lieutenant Governor.
]. E. Edwards SO 4, 4, 6, 10, 10, 3, i,
1854.
Ezra 7. Elliott S5, "a, 46, 60, 50,
lOs, "a, 2s-40l.
Benjamin F. Montgomery d 40, 45,
lO5, SO, 40, "a, 80. 30-465.
John C. Nixon prog l5, SO. 3s. 90, is
49, is. 9-2l2.
Thomas ElwoOd Taylor pro /. 9, 6, 9,
.. Is, 0, IA.
Secretary of State.
Ernest C Bacon prog II, SO. SO, 80,
81. so. 10, s-22i.
Marshall Deurtt so 4. 8, Z, l3, 10, 4,
l, 1876.
James B. Pearce d 4s, AZ, lO2, 70, 81,
7s, 29. s9-463.
John E. Ramer 81, %. 81, 10 70, 70.
"a. 2l-i36.
Auditor.
Benjamin G. Catren Jr SO, q. AZ,
C., 50. l05. %. 2O-39s.
Harry A. Floatem so 4. 8, 3. 10, 70
l3, l, SO.
Roady Kenehan d IS, 4F. lO7, 81, 50
70, 30, 3O-473.
wintOn C. King prog l5, 81. s5, 81
II. &c. 80, 9-2O9.
GuilTord Dudley pro !, 8, 7, g. /. lG
0. i-i2
Treasurer
| James b. Dick r-4lO.
| G. r. Freeman so-5i.
| Michael A. Leddy d-l62.
Samuel Harvey Pollock pro-4l.
James S. Temple prog-2l3.
Attorney General.
W. b. Coston so-55.
Fred farrar d-46l
William b. Goblin 1897
| Benjamin Griffith prog-2l9
John Hipp pro-i6
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
| Mary c. c. Bradford d-aG3.
Ida NJ Casady prog -203.
Ida NJ. McMillen so-52
| Helen NJ. Wilson r-i59.
District Judge.
| Haslet p. Burke 90, GO. iO2. ii3. 10,
| l5i 81. 26-6l7.
John V. Redmond 80. 5s, 05, 70. 55
| 81. 80. i3-603.
District Attorney.
Irving Van Bradt prog 81, "a. ia3
lOi. 60. "a. 81. iG-GlI
Robert n. Work Il. Il. q. 50. 81
i55. 81. 2i-5s2.
State Senator.
Roy +. Howser az. %. ~, W. 20
la. 81. 2G-s6s.
J. A. North SO q. .. 8. II. u. Q. 0. ..
IS
A. ". Vinegar prog 10. 80. p. q,
II, 10. u. Cleo.
John |. fierney d a.. 10. so. 80. a.
80. 20. ~. -3s7
Representative.
Frederick w. Buck = 30. a2. %. ~.
SO. l3o. 30. 22-l75
Walter II. Chamberlain prog n. 81.
% 81. ~ qa fn 4 tgt
The state herald., 1912-11-15

The news all the time-.he HERALD
Pa'ronize your homec5ramery..
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Mrs. Roy Goddard is reported very
sick.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

PatronIse Tho honliisi7 business man
The state herald., 1912-11-15

&c, your job work of the II rnALp
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
TOXIC HUSHED AS
IT WAITS FOR THE
EMPEROR DEATH
Crowd Lingers In Heat With Bowed
Heads Outside Palace for News
Of Rulers Condition

TOXIC, July 2S.--The suspense in
the capital has been intense since the
regular bulletin issued at noon
showed that the condition of Mutsu-
hito, the japanese Emperor, had be
como worse. A bulletin issued at $
o'clock in the evning contained
merely the words mo change" /" AMI
this only served to increase the anx-
iety,
Ii was plainly evident at evenina
that His Majesty's condition was eX-
tremely grave, and that the physi'
clans were doing their utmost to sus'
tain the remaining feeble spark o
life
At 10 o'clock tonight the great
park outside the entrances to the pal
ace grounds presented a remarkable
scene. Thousands of persons wer'
gathered under the dwarf pine trees
many praying and all showing sor
rowful anxiety. Among the uppe
branches of the magnificent pm
trees surrounding the palace, higt
above the outer park, a number o
paper lanterns showing recognition
of the homage of the multitude oc
casionally swung as if showing tina
| the vital spark still fingered an
conveying a message of hope to tn
| a q "a
people.
The nature Of His MajcstysN nal
ady which is indicated as acut
nephritis, complicated by uremi
poisoning and which began to caus
serious alarm about July 10, has prS
vented the imperial patient tahin
sufficient nourishment and he ha
| fCnncli,dcd on Page Eiphto
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
TO RUN SPECIAL
FAN EXCURSION
NEXT SUNDAY
Mound and Mound lily pooiers
VII. Attend slouh'@
Header

Sunday will be Mounds and Mound
City day at Bridgeview Park. Special
excursion cars will be run on the In
terurban for the benefit of the
'fans" and a special reduced rate
has been made by Supt w, F. Cross
ley The visitors will bring brass
band with them.
A double header will be played
by Cairo and Henderson next Sun
day and If the rooters from Mounds
and Mound City root as hard and as
long as they did on certain Sunday
last summer, Cairo is bound to win
both games.
The special excursion train viii
leave Mounds at | p. m, Mound
city at 1;t2 o'clock and viii arrive
in Cairo at 1;40. The round trip
from Mounds will be Is cents, while
10 cents will be charged for the
ride from Mound CITY and return.
The return tickets will be accepted
on any cars following the game,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
PRISON Terms
ONLYCOHPR PRONISE
STATE OFFERED
Attorney lie Conple Davis Tells
Why Mcnamara Brothers
Pleaded Guilty
DARROW BAILED FRANKLIN
Two Lawyers Went to Office Of
Former Gov. Gage to Secure
His Services
DARR0W BAlLED. FRANKLIN

Los Angeles, July 27.-Compte
Davis, formerly an attorney for the
Mcnamara brothers, ,testifying to-
day in the bribery trial OF Clarence
IS. barrow, told of the areement by
which James b McNamara was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment and
John J. to fifteen years.
Davis said he had told Darrow
and newspaper men that he was GER
tain from talking to Prosecutor
Fredericks that both McNamaras
would have to plead guilty and ac-
cept penitentiary terms if the prose-
cution were to agree to a COM
promise.
Finally the agreement was effeot-
ed BY which such pleas were to be
made. That was on the morning
of Dec. j, Davis said. Davis said
barrow gave him a check for $10,-
600 for the bail Of Bert II. Frank
Hin, former Mcnamara detective, ar
rested for jury bribing and that he
and barrow went to the lawofiice OF
Henry ?. Gage former governor of
California on the afternoon Of the
day Franklin was arrested to secure
the legal services of Gage for the
detectives,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
JAMES B. MNAMARA
CONFINED IN SOLITARY

San Francisco, Calf, July 81
THAT James g. Mcnamara, serving
a life sentence in san Quentin peni-
Tertiary for murder committed in
the dynamitiug of the Los Angeles
Times building on Oct. / 1910, is
held in solitary confinement in an
effort to make him confess further
details Of that conspiracy was
CHARGED today to Warden lloyle, by
delegation of nationally promi-
nent labor leaders
Warden Hoyle denied the accusa"
tion and told the committee that
Mcnamara was in the solitary
1 becaucs he was unruly and would
not promise to mend his ways, and
assured his guests that their visit
would not lengthen nor shorten Nc
Namaras present punishment. Nc
| Namara, Hoyle said was known tc
have been concerned In a recent
bread riot at the penitsntiary, whief
was suppressed by the use OF i've
steam.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
YOUTH OF 70
YEARS DROWNED
IN Ohio RIVER
Unsuccessful Effort Made TO Find
Body Of Gus Smith, Formerly
Of BeIlevlIIe

Gus Smith of 40S Twentieth
street, was drowned while bathing
last evening at 1890 o'clock In the
Ohio rive. near the foot of Twen-
tieth street. His body has not been
recovered.
He was swimming with a number
Of other young men and boys. All
were diving into the river of a
barge. He had just taken dive
and few moments after came 10
the surface OF the water apparently
struggling. His action was not par,
ticularly noticed by the boys; but q
negro standing on the bank cried out
to them that Smith was drowning,
They tried to reach him. but he
sank before they could do SO. 1t is
supposed he struck his head against
something under the water when he
made The dive, that stunned him IN
TO insonsibiity. The young man
was 90 years of age He was an
employe of the II. L. Halliday Mill
ing Company and previously with
the Clark-Danforth Handle Com
pany. He resided with Mrs, Michael
Murphy where his sister Mrs Ernest
Grace also has her home. He came
to Cairo six months ago from a farm
near PelleyilEe. ILL.,, whore he had
lived several years. His parents
are both dead An effort was made
last night to find the body but failed
| Of success
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
DEP PARTNENTS
ANSWER -FOUR
FIRE ALARMS
Two Occur In Morning aud Two
In Afternoon But None Is
Consequential

Four fire aarm swere TURNED in
yesterday to the fire station two in
the morning and two in the after
noon None Of the fires caused
damage of any consequence.
At III a. m. small fire was dis
covered in shack in the rear of the
Bucker Packing plant and owned by
this company The house was occu-
pied ny an empoyc, Louis Hudson.
A few shingles burned was the re-
suit, While the firemen were re-
turning from the fire another alarm
was sent from Twentieth street
near Poplar, which was answerc
but no fire could be located Az 3
n. M. smoke was seen coming out
from under the roof of the residence
of Henry Rudolph's at Eleventh
street and Washington avenue The
fircms;t responded to the call Gut
found no blaze A defective 1de
leaked smoke. A few minutes after
this ctll they canvas awning In
front Of Lee Hanauers clothinq
avenue, caught fire and was burned
store a Eleventh and Commercial
The iron of the house wac scofched
and Hauauer in pulling down the
blazilG canvas to prevent the fire
spreading buNed one of his hands
In "a. tile iies during the lly, nt
water WAS thrown by the tircmc1 e&
cept in YUCbCts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
HAD
SUGAR CONTROL
BACK IN 1891
Interesting Letter Produced at an
Francisco In Government
Inquiry

San Francisco, Calf, July 26.--
BY the testimony Of Robert Oxmard,
now president of the American Beet
Sugar Co., 1t was shown, late today,
in the governments inquiry, that II.
0. Havemeyer controlled the western
sugar market as well as other terri
tories in the United States, as far
back as 1891.
In letter produced by Assistant
United States Attorney Boor of New
York, dated July 13, 1891, Have
meyer instructed oxmard that New
Orleans sugar must be marketed but
that San Francisco sugar should ne
SO low that the refined product
would not be brought into competi-
ton with the New Orleans output
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
DEMOCRATS AND
PROCRESS|VES OF
SENATE UNITE
Pass Democratic Excise Rill By 28
To i6 After Unin.eresting
Debate
EXTENDS CORPORATION TAXES
Combination Also Provides For Es-
tabIishment Of Non-partisan
Tariff Board
EXTENDS CORPORATION TAXES

Washington, July 26.-Democrats
and Progressives united again in
the Senate, tonight, and by the vote
of 2S to 16 passed the Democratic
excise bill, extending the present tax
on corporations to thebusiness of in
diyiduals, private firms and co-part-
nerships. Attached to the measure,
also by the aid of Republican votes,
were amendments for the repeal OF
the Canadian reciprocity law and ta@
fixing of 50 per ton tariff on print
paper, and for the establishment of
a permanent partisan tariff COM
mission.
The second days victories for the
DEN ocratic- Progressive combination
came after debate lacking in in
terest The passage of the excise
bill became certain early in the day
and the Republican leaders offered
little opposition to it,
Borah Loses Fight.
Senator Borah, in a fight TO have
his income tax bill substituted for
the tax on business, lost by vote
Of 33 to %, although he mustered
to his support many Of the regular
Republican and four Democrats
The Democratic majority stood al
most soldly against any change in
the House bill, that would threaten
its def1at Fhey declared tho Tx
on busines was clearly constitutional
while the income tax law had once
been held unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court, and might again suf-
fer that fate, until the states ratify
the amendment to the federal con-
| stitution
The bill will 20 NacK to the House
| for the approval Of that body and 1t
| Is believed, an agreement viii b.
| reached, SO that y perfect measure
| can be laid before TIE President TO!
his approval
The excise measure would levy
upon all persons, firms or co-part
nerships an annual tax equal to
per cent Of net income in excess o.
$4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
PRESIDENT TAFT
SIGNS RIVERS AND
HARBORS BILL
Apprpp. ION II s25O,aeo 0 Far Cairo
Levees Is Nov
Certainty
MOUND CITY GETS $4,000
! Congressman Randell Is First to
| Send Notification to This
City
MOUND CITY GETS $4,000

The Rivers and Harbors Bill has
been signed by President Taft AMI
the s250,0o0 appropriation for the
raising and strengthening Of the
Cairo and Drainage District levees
and the $4,000 for the Mound City
leveos is now sure thing.
Mayor Parsons was the first TO re-
ceive notification OF the news In q
message from Representative Rams
deli who has been good fighter
for the bill. The message reads,
Presidents office advises Rivers
and FIarbors bill signed last night"
The next move on the board Is the
part the railroads will take in the
work as they are equally interested
with the cityF and drainage district.
The Citizens Executive ecommit-
tee met yesterday afternoon at
Mayor Parsons office for conference,
and the matter Of the railroads por-
tion of the expense was discussed.
The officials are expected to get to-
gether again very soon and agrea
upon the amounts which they will
contribute to the whole fund. The
were inclined to think the amount
as figured recently as their proper
/ tion was too large.
Anothar meeting of the railroad
officials VIII be helc soo1 aAd II III
hope8 h3 the fcnaaatee THAI aa
reemeHt can We reached within q
short time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
Mrs. piersol's Funeral Sunday.

The body OF Mrs. Margaret PierSoi
who died at Memphis Thursday ar
rived Friday morning, accompanied
by her husband, } V. Piersol, two
children and Mr. Piersol's brother.
Theodore, The body was taken to
the residence of the father of the
deceased, Patrick O'Laughlin, 1928
Twenty-frst street. The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon, The
funeral cortege will leave the resi-
dencee at 1880 o'clock for st. JOS
eph's church where services will
be conducted by Father ]. J. Gillen
A special train will leave the foot OF
Fourteenth street for Villa Ridge
Intefment at Calvary cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
BRIDGE Weber
SAID TO HAVE
Been BY HOTEL
Testimony Given That Gambling
House Keeper Was Near
Staying
WAITER SAYS HE SAW MURDER
Declares Sullivan Was On the Scene
Immediately After the
Shooting
SAYS HE SAW MURDER

New York, July &c Testimony
that Bridgie Webber, in whose
gambling house the murder gan2
which killed Herman Rosenthal is
said to have congresatcd for the as
sassination, and JACK sullivan, al
legged go-between for certain of the
police and gamblers, were in front
OF the Hotel Metropole at the time
Rosenthal was slain, was given in
coroner's court late this afte-noo,
Following the statement Sullivan,
who has been held as material wit
ness, was re-arrcstcd on a charge OF
homicide aud Wehber was held with
out bail for the coroners inquesl
August Is.
Lewis Crese, waiter, testified al
the hearing that he saw the assasst-
nation.
Two men sat in tho murder car
while four others, who stood near
by, shot Rosenthal down, AS he came
from the hotel, according to the
walters story Crere identified Web
Der as one he had recognized on the
scene and pointed out Sullivan as
having been there Immediately after
., st'a4i,
,,n Sa,.o. tool daoidoa
..ana 41riaht ~ tho trrnooil moi
has arisen over tho investigation He
wrote TO Police Commissioner waldo
,...,,,o ,,,a. t;.,,t poofo n,to ,,,,
y,.,.1 h,. pos,,,tl,,t ,,,ith bo;og In
,aaa,,o ,,,tb ,ho va,,hlors in This city
,'a,v a, -, .,,,,,o,,1od a., n,t ON
,n',, ' .,;,ho,,. a,.;donoa 90 instify nj
s.s,.iottan ana aisroissol On the
-. ,ha,oa that poct,or i,stio.tod
49, ,.andar tho uavar mid.
..TLia ts ,,ossihro h,t g., far tbore
artlonoo "a srrrort tbe
"
rr,,.,, ''y .......a a.o,-a,;o scooo 81 ths
',,. ,,aa,,ina %"a ~ ,ftarnoon al
1a,is craso n.as tbo Ioadino 6guro
1'oia ~ ha1 arri,,od !, NJ, yorl
49, NV geu h.rano ~ tha ,hootinn and
,sA atona H., IN Motr,not,
,'d, .'Lp0,, - tho aasassi,ation ,
,,. ,,. o,ta.xoh,1o u,os sta,ain,
- au1 - ~ ~oor ,yoc d. cb,,fror,
, - - ra,,n ,xon stcod noar
a., aa.,o fno,, tho n1o,rono1o .
ai.i .ana ~ his bana n III,
,. A.. ~ al tl,ir u,o on cad.
4i,e ,,+nt o,,,o :,
~ 49,, hahind H. nan Who GOV.
~ ataaa, g,nd tho four r,o, !, tb,
- ata.4sa ,hao4inan
..,,t, ,o4 an,o tho,o ,,boc
j., ~ nr noo,, .,
,..a nt,.ata+ .t.onon uh;tn,on
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
SHERIFF ALEX FRASER
BUYS 200 ACRE FARM
IN DRAINAGE DISTRICT

Sheriff Alex S Fraser has pur-
chased from Parsons 6 Parsons d
piece of partly improved farm land
I'm the drainage district containing
about 200 acres, giving for 1t $21,-
1865 so. fraction over 500 an acre
This land is situated south of nal
adjoining the farm Mort Kelly pur-
chased last year which is near Beech
Ridge on the Beech Ridge gravel
road.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
TRIO ARRESTED IN
NEW YORK CHARGED
WITH LARCENY

New York, July 26-Mrs Claire
NJ. Perkins, housekeeper, Frederick
Patterson, chauffeur, and PatricH
| 'alsh, valet. former employees IN
the household of Nicholas Mcnamara
of San Francisco. were arrested here
late today, charged with grand lar
ceny and being fugitives from JUS
tice.
Mrs Margaret Mcnamara, Wife OF
the banke-, with her two children
was present when the arrests were
made,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
SECURES JURY IN TH0S,
SHERIDAN MURDER TRIAL.

The jury has been secured In the
Sheridan murder trial at Vienna.
and the opening statements of the
attorneys and part of the evidence
has been introduced Thomas II.
Sheridan, formerly states attorney of
tohnson county Is charged with the
murder of Harry Thacker, two years
ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
PROGRESSIVES MEET
AT COURT HOUSE
TO SELECT DELEGATES.

Eight delegates are to be selected
at the meeting at the court house
this afternoon to represent the Pro-
gressives of Alexander county at the
state convention to be held at Chi
cago Saturday, Aug. 8, The call for
a meeting for this purpose was is
sued Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
MANY INJURED WHEN
A PLATFORM C0LLApSES

Wheeling, w Va. July &c.
Many persons were injured, num-
bcr seriously, late today, when two
hundred Masons and their families,
seated on q wooden platform, COW
ering a small ravine in 'front.' of an
open air stheater at Wheeling Park,
were precipitated to the ground by
the collpase Of the structure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
Phelps Buys proRrty.

Paul Phelps, 405 Ohio street, haN
purchased from Mrs. Mary Hun
sacker the residence property al
Thirty~hfth street and Highland
avenue. He also purchased of Gus
w. Swoboda four vacant lots OF
ThiitNfifth street west Of Highiant
avenue, The price paid was $500
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
FORMER MAYOR OF
FORT WORTH DIES,

Baltimore. Md. July 90 Morris
A. Spoonts, general counsel OF tho
Fort Worth and Denver railroad, and
former mayor of Fort Worth, Tex,
died here. today. following an opera
tion yesterday. He was "a years
old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
Rnvs Residence PrnnnrtY.

Mary Shanahan Of 315 Twenty
seventh street has purchased the lot
and half with dwelling home of
William Shanahan at 229 Seven
teenth street. The price paid was
$4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
Files Inoorno,at;on papers.

Articles of incorporation Were
fled yesterday in the circuit clerk S
records for the Reed Hardware aud
Manufacturing Co., capital stock
100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27

Winchester. Mgss, July civil
Lap S. Mccall, for twenty years a
representative in congress from this
district, has announced his candi-
dacy for the place in the senate now
I held BY Murray Crane,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
Go to Other Fields,

Morgan Chandler of Evansville,
and E. r. Chittenden of Minneapolis.
have gone. to other fields. They
have been in tho city several weeks
promoting the sale, by sample, and
the employment OF corps OF women
eanyassers of pillsbury -four, which
is handled wholessse by w. y.
Walker,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27
EX PRESIDENT DIAZ
Is In GOOD HEALTH

Paris, Franco, July 26.Rcports
circulated in Mexico City, today,
that ex-President Poriirio Diaz is
seriously i'll, are untrue. On the
contrary General Diaz is in good
health,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-27

Mrs. Adelaide Harris leaves today
for Battle Crek, Mich, 'ahd Other
northern points for several weeks
visit.