davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-06

49, fssf vvxr.n.t NJ
49, .srs,sss q mt ~esn.<ts Movin
tcvsrd - door - added: ~Wsll.
~ al the same 10 You. III wait dowr
stafrr Good night
lie vent out his hat impudentl,
tnt.d h.cr On H. he,d ! sneer on BIZ
Inns The banker turned 10 the Judge
q told Won nov x would b." b.
asfd scornf,lIv "A nash In the nan Z
The iavyer looked asknnco At An
rie.
gym ara surs shs vim come r hs
asked
Yes. am surei" with concern she
added: "But the disgrsce Of arrest!
| II WI XII herl Oh. fudge. don't le,
them arrest herr
"Teii ma who she tsl- commanded
| tho lawyer sternly.
II waa the orgt time he had spoken
| to her hsrshiy and Annie. to her dis
may. thought she detected Z note Of
doubt in his voice. Looking toward
the banker. she replied:
Il cant tall you just now-she'lI b
here soon"
.re,l mo noel tnstst ;" aid the
lawyer with growing jmpatlencs.
~Please--pIease don't ask met" she
pleaded
Mr.. Jefffies made an angry gesture
AS told you. Brewster. her whole
etory il fabrication trumped up foI
some purpose--God knows what OBJ.
ject she has IN deceiving usl | only
know that warned you what you a.
ways may expect from people OF her
class."
Tho fudge said nothing for = mo.
ment. Then quietly he whispered to
the banker.
60 into my study for q few mo
ments. will you. Jesfrsesf'
The banker made gesture. ~ II
utterly disxusted with the whole bust
ness.
II am going home" no said testify.
i've had a most painful evening
most painful. Let me know the re-
suit OF your Investigation a. soon AZ
possible. Good night. Don't disturb
me tonight, Brewster. Tomorrow will
do"
He left tho room in high dudgcon,
banging the door behind him. Annie
buret into A laugh.
Don't disturb bim,y aha m,mtcked
Hes going 10 ret ali thst's com,rs
TO him"
ahockad AZ her tsv,tx ~. ,..v
49, |"s -
ono Won want mo ,o ,o.a an f.,,t
in vouqv he asked .tsrn,v
eNo indeedv sba ansv.rsa .o,
tr,,s,v
aThen tall me- ha demapdsa .vhv
do Won conceal this womar.s csrs
from map
,.pscs,.. ao,,., 49,.
IN axposa bsr shs shau ,.,, w.. ~ ~
SELF.
.srhats an vary .u. 80 .,..
..but meantime Won arc d,rac,,rr 80
nic,on aratnst vo,r.a,, 49, -
,n.law heIisvaa vo, -. ~
40 doas r.ot r,,r.a..m
.Tho can,s,n s.sn..
aha la,shad .r,,s h,s ,ss 49,, ooa',
s,snact A. Lone Vs., se-.. s =
that 7 v,s,tsd Irrdarwo 80 ~, ~ 1919 s'.''.
nv 49,, .s 49, a oou mat n'snt
z,sa '''s' '"oo~ "'' "eAa ~ II pu1
.cs.,,. -
nit - Sa.,.u, uon snow what e
30 sh,n, ~ 49,, 80 w. ".seu wan
~. 49,. -. -. 'o"s N""'0
c.a r,ss. ~
r,,,ar,. ~ Ia ''on' anu 'nen
s 49, $780,. 80 "a 80
'spro's oe',o' 70" you ano
80 a' wa 'Du' oon nk'
49,.
~ s Ia "e AZ SERVANT entered
"' ..,n nanusu 'ne '"wyor card
"' '"'' wants 70 see you at once
'i..
80 s'' . NV asA'u inc lawyer N
su'p''so. "o you sure she nasn''
come me ios MT; senr,esf
Nv, sn sue nskeu ior you.
~ "',o ''"s ,o' "a.u.
~. ,s A. m'S' 1enrieS' sue asked
a., U.s. ~ eop"ou'
go, 'Sese' sue e4
- ~ ssee1 ~, - 'o', nor VINO II II
80 anS "a N sa,ha s'o womaI
n,sasa,s ~ ~ "' spe"A 70 per
AaSra.s,au .,a ...u.n. A..
\: !; 4; IS; G.: 8: !: $; !: ::
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-06
Civil War.
The senate has passed the pension

Service OF 60 days or more and honorable dis
charge in the war with Mexico. $50.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-06

Lewiston-A letter received here by
grain firms states that the price of
grain bags affecting this locality has
jumped to 10 cents, the highest ever
paid in the Lewiston country at this
time of the year. There are several
hundred thousand sacks yet to be pur-
chased. The Asotin County Farmers
association this year saved approx
mately $4,000 by purchasing their
grain bags early this season at cents.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-06

Lewiston = Among county seat
fights looming in this state this year
the contest for the home of the Lewis
county courthouse promises to develop
into as keen fight as any in the
state. Nez Perez is the temporary
county seat and is bidding for the per-
manent site, with Vollmer contesting
the claim.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-06

tearing away the reptile and forcing
II into q sack"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-06

Spalding--A heavy shower visited
this section. Crops of all kinds are
looking fine. The Clearwater river is
rising fast and high water is expected.
During the last rise great number Of
logs were caught, including a fine lot
of cedar logs and trees.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-06

Grangeville Owing to the wet
weather for tha last two weeks the
shsaring on the Salmon river has been
delayed. When the season's work is
completed the sheep in Idaho county
will be driven to the forest reserves in
this vicinity. Sheepmen report the
grass in the mountains exceptionally
GOOD.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-06

Sandpoint-Col. Charles W. Thatch-
er, good roads advocate, arrived in
Standpoint and addressed the business
men at the Commercial club rooms.
His vehicle is drawn by two Spanish
mules, and there is burro running
loose with the outfit. He gave rous-
ing grafton. He claimed that Bon
ner county was asleep, and that people
annually turned away hundreds of
thousands of dollars through poor
roads. He decried the waste of mon
ey permitted, and claimed that enough
money had been spent inefficiently on
the roads of the county to pave the
road between the Montana and Wash
ington state lines with silver dollars.
He is working in the interest of a
national highway from New York to
Chicago, the Twin Cites, Butte, Sand
point, Spokane, Seattle and to San
Francisco. He leaves here to travel
north to the Canadian line in Wash
ington, and then south to Lewiston,
when he will return to Spokane to
lecture.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-06

Lewiston-A large part of the 1912
wool crop in the Snake river valley,
amounting to approximately 400, 900
pounds, was sold this week to Eastern
and Coast buyers. The prices for the
clip range from 12a to IA cents
pound, the highest price paid here for
three years. The Crimmins & Pierce
company, Of Boston. through S. H.
Harvey, secured the largest consign-
ment from this locality.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-06

Moscow = Every student in the
school of forestry of the University of
Idaho who wants work during the
summer has been engaged and the in
stitution is unable to supply the de-
mands for more. 1.-THE demands
made upon the university for trained
young foresters to take charge of
technical work along modern and
scientific lines by the national forestry
reserves in Idaho alone are greater
than we can supply this year." says
DR.. C. H. Shattuck, head of the de-
partment. Practically every man in
the department has had from one to
three offers, but most all the students
will confine their engagements to Ida
no timbermen."
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF sun
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Will o. Vlstutr 70 nUr rEw
PERSONS fN rHr UNiTrD
STATES

WhHnINuInN o. g.. 600 rhr
h ll nrs imaI ipst 10 lUr san fom.r
rn huf iN peHna m fhr lnuul
eiHira sn1 nome H tHn.ft NIH hatt.It
HrHrfunlu e rtp tsa phrfamtHa
ltDnsnfn Hf sauhf1 fu.Hs 10 ..
ilunnH nferHfr $500 u t.f
n pauni peff h.D U MI F.I
whsn h fNirr fima q h.efn1 700 u. 0a
The nath ~ i1tHY $500 foss south
Amefiea fnm s'afn0il lHHa O. aa
aui fu nm nnsU u1 Yb. lsH
nm0o b. De- ffura fm onsfrIinr ibs
r.irse wlll hr n 600 fleIms ~ tNe
hmFilan metropolis Hero 49, asifon
aurrs frn America ava Europe ba.,
rH Hp Wffumenu sih IONS. unnra
naHu.a ils nsm,s ln tahe nhsrrs stlorr
apfinf fhe foa m'nufer frrrau af b.
.ieisl phssr
t0t 00.lnaf Do ~ r1rHaf lnisfest
h'rsDe' sf b mHr aifrm0le BE- .a 1na ~
800 mDw nWaHfH m,ssaied ta bsn,sn
owes lni fno rrahlrfra Hrp,rmsst m
iir nials af ihe HlenNsis n aeunsr
iiaH nifh taitr eHpsss sip thaas o.
'aiHr n fhr mns rafnna ahlth GAO bt
Hn.n HHif ahen GOO aan "a hladrn bt
fhe muan % BE- 500 spsfnd 81 ST. ihs
fnn mnarfiHr - grn fsaHoua easr.
nhlsfif sni sprafsnflF Sept ani b. ts
position PSI ararrueu paasf ~ ihe snn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10

MONTREAL fwf Tine canadian
Confefenrf ~ Charities and Cores
tluu whiog nsd iis opening here today
in connection aiih tts child welfare
sshihltpn. res attracted ~ Aionirsbi
mang fusn IN dvemen VIM have made
q > ent.fie pinaY ~ mesns and meth
paa - slieqistlng euffsrng anons ne
ffaor lrd sismplns cor poverty and ils
'niai1ea evils The uhllra siatrs .
vel A. rauAda " represented 90 lbe
ilst - fpeAAers The discussions u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10

AHii' is hefffa Fifrn thnf fbf faaaa
ane ihf state ~ TssHH std cauuif ~
hnfoea ~ 500 1sar fslg afr naa dnr
ana paYahif a ms am0e boz sac anf
hHHHe Hf rafpns Christi Tsfaa unjust
hr iHii 4n ~ before fhe aiHf das rf
ianuarf 1873 m trn nsr eenf nsimiif
wW be addel ou srrspu - ~ tln,
re4ulfoa for lasaiuF eaet receipt hf ~
reeuialinHe nnaao hg ihe ennptrele
o. aiA ns Heahsast ~ gaa ~ nay yaar
taaea as seun as possible nihfvlse
f"p mss nos 10 lbif IS bay same rnl
fseeife saar fseelpi bsfofs me pfnait,
affarhef
slFneil E n OLIVER
TqE Culleeior Nuoses Cnpntr
3a+s iaef
fnNHNfftNafu4uft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10

the confefenco wmgh viii coatnue
oNer seNvral aaya via D. ..aane,ei
unltr the eentral eqaas "a patHp thsf.
H'es chiidren dviln1uensY the meaisl
dtts.tltss Families ana ntiahl.sfto,,as
th deim4atnt pthilg haalsh asa haaa
inl sssnoss anA dependency. ana
ft3ilan .nd sf.lafioa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
STR. HENRY MARQUAND
DISABLED: STR. THREE
STATES FILLS HER PLACE.

The steamer Henry Marquand was
disabled yesterday afternoon as she
was making the $3.50 trip from Cairo
to Birds Point with the Iron Noun
tain and Cotton Belt passengers on
board
When about opposite the Halli-
day elevator the stasboard crosshead
was blown out, or to use the express
sion Of steamboat man, "she went
through herself" The boat was
able to proceed to Birds Point on one
wheel and effect landing, but had
to have assistance In getting out for
the return trip The tug Theseus
put her head out and she returned to
Cairo, where repairs will be made
as soon as possible. 1t will require
several days time to have a new cyl
inder shaft made and placed. In
the mean time the ferry boat Three
States win make the Marquand's
regular trips.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
MISS MARY DYE
IS WITNESS At
DYNAMITE TRIAL
Said to Have Been Marked for
Death by the McNamara
Brothers.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 20.--Mis5
Mary G, Dye, a sterographer, who,
witnesses had said, vas marked for
murder by James b. Mcnamara be-
cause she worked for the iron work
ers union and "knew too much, y
testified at tho dynamite conspiracy
trial Today. She asserted she had
been followed ly detectives and on
on~ occasion another Of the Nc
NamaFa brothers had forced an en-
trance to her room at a hospital to
search FOR papers which she desired
to destroy.
Miss Dye identified hundreds OF
letters introduced by the govern
ment to sustain it's contention that
Frank NJ. Ryan, president Of the un-
ion,, ana the forty-four other defend
ants conspired to transport explos-
ives illegally in furtnerance of dyna-
mite plots against non-union firms
The letters were written by John ].
Mcnamara, secretary CT the union.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
HOLD RECEPTION
FOR VISITORS At
ALEXANDER CLUB
Affair to Be Given Tonight to
Be CT Strictly Informal
Nature.

A reception will be given at
the Alexander Club, corner of Sew
enth street AMI Washington avenue,
tonight from { 80 to 1890 o'clock,
to which the officers of the State
Farmers Institute and all the visit
ors here in attendance are cordially
invited, also the citizens. The re-
ception will be strictly informal,
An orchestra wall furnish music and
frappe will be served.
The affair IS given under the di-
re2tion OF the Reception Committee,
of which Mrs. j e. Strong Is chair
man. Mrs. Strong has given great
deal Of attention to the entertain
ment Of the visitors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
RADICALS LOSE
FIGHT WACED
IN FEDERATION
Present Trades Unionism will
Net Give Away to IN
dustrial.
Associated Press Dispatch.


Rochester, N, Y. Nov. 20.---After
p debate that lasted all day. mem
bers of the radical wing of the
American Federation of Labor were
defeated by vote OF nearly 2 to /,
in thei, attempt to have the Fed era
ton adopt tho principles Of indus
trial dnionism in place of their pol
icy of trade autonomy. Just 249
delegates voted against the minority
report Of the committee on educa-
tion, which favored The principa, Of
industrial unionism end 142 voted
in its favor. @
The voting strength Of the con-
veutioa, based on membership in
represented bodies, went 1888
against the minority report and s..
929 for it.
The vote was the first test Of
strength between the radicals and
the Conservatives, and the number. OF
votes polled by the radicals was
slightly under their advance esti-
mates. The vote of the United Mine
Workers (2670) and the Western
Federation of Miners (506) was cast
solidly for the minority report,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SEEKS TWENTY SIX
MORE INDICTMENTS.

Portland, Ore. Nov. 20.--Twanty-
six indictments. it was announced,
today. are being sought hy the dis
trict attorneys Office in connection
with the scandal brought to light
through the admissions Of a de-
linauent boy.
Seventeen men, already arrested,
were given preliminary eXamina-
tion To-Day. All waved the hearing
AMI were bound over to the grand
jury Later in the day nearly ali
were taken before that body.
James Mitchell, negro porter.
one of the seventeen, was released
late today. His arrest, IL is stated,
arose from case OF mistaken identi-
ty. Bgts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
YOUNG MALLOUF
IS DEAD FROM
BULLET INJURY
Shot Fired by One of Three
Negroes Fatal to Young
Syrian.
s
FATHER TO RECOVER
Youth Preparing to Send
Money for Sweetheart
to Come Here.
FATHER TO RECOVER

y. Mallouf. the young Syrian who
was fatally wounded while resisting
the attack of three negro hold up
men Tuesday night, died yesterday
morning at o'clock. His father,
:. Malloaf. who was also shot, will
recover.
Young Malloaf and his father at
8 O'clock Tuesday night were In
their grocery store, Ills Washing
ton avenue. Preparatory to closing
the store they We're engaged In
counting money contained in several
small sacks. The young man was
saving money to send to his sweet
heart In Syria to ccme to Cairo,
when on her arrival they would be
married. He had previously sent
her the necessary amount to pay her
expenses, but she feared to come
alone, and Il was for the purpose of
defraying the expenses of COM
paaion that he had saved this money
and was counting 1t preparatory to
sending draft to his sweethert.
The three negroes who entered
the store had seen the money and 1t
was with the intention of getting 1t
that they took such desperate
chances. Tuesday night nothing
was known Of the money being TAX
en-, MS both wounded men were In
such a bad condition that they gave
llttle information o. value to the
police.
The police force have arrested
nearly twenty negroes, who were In
any way suspected of being implicat-
ed In the murder ard robbery. All
but six of the negroes have been able
to satisfy Chief T1gan that they hal
no connection with the deed These
six men are still In jail, placed there
under charge Of carrying concealed
weapons, as each had a gun.
Mayor Parsons, for the city, has
offered 5000 reward and Sheriff
Fraser, for the county, 5000 re-
ward for information leading to the
capture OF the murderers.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral of the murdered
man. but it will probably be held
tomorrow. 'saAn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
CALIFORNIA TO
LIKELY DIVIDE
ITS ELECTORATE
Lieut.. Gov. Wallace Seems to
Have Been Defeated by
Griffin. Democrat.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
San Francisco, Calf, Nov co.
With the canvas of 81 out of 5S
counties in the state completed,
Roosevelt maintains a margin over
Wilson Of SIS votes. This is in the
face of unofficial returns from the
counties not canyassed. Prospective
changes not yet officially recorded,
however, indicate that Griffin, lead
ing the Wilson electoral ticket, will
have plurality over Wallace, first
Roosevelt electcr, in the final COM
putation.
Wallace ran behind his ticket In
Los Angeles and several other coun-
ties, while the unofficial returns re-
ported for those counties gave tho
highest vote case for any eleetor on
the Progressive ticket.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
WILSON INSISTS
He HAS OFFERED
NO PORTFOLIOS
William Jennings Bryan is Not
Expected in Bermuda
for Conference.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov 20
All statements about selections for
the cabinet may be disregarded un-
til | make the announcement my
self" declared Presi6ent-elect Will
son, tonight, when told of the report
published in the United States.
The Governor said he had not Of
fered or intimated an offer Of a
position in his cabinet to anyone.
1t is learned that William J. Bryan
has not been invited to Bermuda
and it is said he is not expected here
during Gov. Wilson's stay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
FIRST SIGNS OF
ACTIVITY APPEAR
AROUND CAPITAL.
Associated Press Dispatch

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov. 20.--The first
signs of activity of ,he coming ses-
sion Of Congress made their appear
ance about the White House and
capital today. The House commit
tee on banking and currency met to
plan resumption os the money
trust Investigation December 3.
members of the House appropria-
tions committee began work on the
annual supply bills for next year
and President Taft, cancelling all
engagements for the next two days.
arranged to begin tomorrow dictat-
ing his annual message to Congress-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
Meetings Yesterday at Both
Opera House and Hall
|% We'll Attended.
sUpT. BLAIR SPEAKS
President Of Shurtleff College
/, Gives Two Interesting
Lectures.

"Tha State Farmers Institute is
gainins great favor" said a promi-
ncnt business man yesterday in
speaking of the interest many are
taking IN the session being held here.
The Cairo people, some Of whom
have never been on real farm.
have awakened to The possibilities
and the wonderful influence this in
stitutien is having in the agricul-
tural field along the line Of scientific
training.
The opera house last night con-
tanned another well pleased aud
ienca who assembled to listen to two
addresses, "Some Educational Con-
victions." by DR., George NJ. Potter,
and "Tarm superstitions. by Fran
els G. Blair, the state superintendent
Of schools. Both addresses were
highly interesting.
Mr. Potter, in his a6dressfl made a
statement that surprised many in
the audience. He said that 90
per ce0t. Of the pupils who attended
the graded schools never reached the
high schools; cnly per cent ever
got to the high school and only 2
per cent reached college. Yet the
greatest amount of money to sup
port education by the wealthy men
of the country is given to the COL
lege and to the high school. The
lower and intermediate grades are
neglected. He advocated better
teachers and better pay for those
teachers in the lower grades and the
result would show for itself.
Farm Superstitioas" came in for
a thorough scoreing by Supt. Blair.
1T is n subject familiar to all farm
ers and the city people as well.
"Planting potatoes by the phazes Of
the moon" Apropos of this he re-
lated that once when lecturing upon
the subject Of farm superstitions
one man in the audience afterward
told him he liked what the speaker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
BIG FOUR INsTALLS
NEW TRAIN TO MT. CARMEL

A new train between Cairo and
MT. Carmel will be inaugurated by
the Big Four next Sunday The
train will leave Mount Carmel at
1880 a. M, and arrive in Cairo az
3 p, m. The train will leave Cairo
at 1901 y. m, and arrive at Mount
Carmel at $3.50 p. m. No. 2S viii
depart at a p. M, instead of s
o'clock. arriving in Chicago a. 7.10
a. M, the following day. Il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
Likely to Arrive at About 4::30
O'Clock in the After
neon.
EXHIBITION ON SUNDAY
Will Come Directly From Cape
Cir 1rde1u, Where He
Will Make Stop.

The hydropiant ryer, Anthony
Janus, Will arrive II Cairo Satur-
day afternoon aboua 4:30 o'clock,
the exact hour of lis arrival will
be announced in Saturday morn
ing's Bulletin He will give
two exhibition fligh,gg on the river.
Sunday afternoon, provided ar
rangencpis now being made are
completed that is, the collec-
ton of furd sufficient to meet
the demand Of the aviator, which is
c03sil lcd reasonable amount.
Janus advance man, ]. G. IIenning,
vice president Of TIE Benoist Air
craft Co., of 81 Louis, was in the
city yesterday morning to make ar
rangements for the exhibition flights
in the Cairo Tarbor
James Fitzgerald has taken the
matter in hand, and having the en-
dor3emont of Cairo Commercial Club
mambers, he has gone to work to get
up the fund to provide these enter
tainmeats. He says he has already
secured enough promises Of assist
anco from business men to be able 10
say that the aviator. will surely be
here.
This will be the first exhibition
ever given in Cairo Of flights by an
hydroplane. The aviator viii, tight
and rise on the water near the shore
at a point between Sixth street and
the Halliday hotel terrace.
Janus Is now at st. Louis, where
he arrived a few days ago enroutc
from Omaha, Nebraska, to New Or
leans, a distance by the rivers wind
ings of about 1000 miles. When he
reaches Cairo he will have covered
about half the distance. He leaves
ST. Louis today, making stops along
the river at st. Genevieve, Chester
Care Girardeau, and Thebes.
It IS expected that a certain in.
trepid citizen will be a passenger in
one of his flights while he is here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
FIREMAN RESCUES
TWO NEGRO CHILDREN
FROM BURNING BUILDING.

A small blaze in al outbuildinf at
2t0 Seventeenth street yesterday
morning was extinguished with
chemicals by the city firemen, Two
negro children, who were asleep In
the second story OF the building,
were rescued BY Capl. Claude Jones,
OF Station No. 2. The damage to
the property, which is owned by
Judge John NJ Lansden, was slight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
IS
UNSHAkEN OVER
STORY ONSTAN[)
Miss Cecilia Farley Still Mail-
tains zolhinger Was Ac-
cidentally Shot.
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASAOcldl6u 4 Tess lpiAputt H.
Columbus, O., Nov. 2O.--Miss
Cecilia Farley. the stenographer on
trial for first degrea murder for the
&hooting of Alvin r.. Zollinger, could
not q conf 'sca today, in her story
OF now zolllneer was shot acei-
dcntally," under the grilling cross
.cXammarlcn Of Prosecutor Turner,
ELring her examination, today,
the witness showed her first signg Of
tfatlgne from the ordeal she had un-
dergope At one point when Tur-
ntrs questions were unusually rapid
a short recess was taken to give the
Witness a rest.
Miss Farley answered the prose-
cutc,'l questions in the same low
V .lcc a"a the same calm manner in
which she had told her story on
direct examination. Although she
has been on the witness stand for
two days the girl did not once con-
tradict previous evidence she has
given.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-21
BROTHER OF w. L. BRISTOL
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

. r. y. Bristol, brother of W. L..
Bristol, of this city, died at Berke-
ley, Calf, a few days ago. His
home was at Seattle, Wash. He was
at Berkeley seeking health. He was
rs years of age.