davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19
TWENTY-SIX YEARS AGO.
When Broad River Was Solid Block
Of Ice From Bank to Bank.

The Wilkinsyille correspondent OF
the Gaffney Ledger, who is one OF the
best correspondents in the country
had the following interesting sketch in
his last letter:
"Bleak winter has set in in dead
earnest and all we can DO is to SIT
round the fire, roast our shlns and
take part in the current gossip.
"It's a poor time for getting news
TO interest the readers Of a popular
newspaper and so we must con'ent
ourself with the dull monotony OF
country life, as we find and feel 1t.
For several days the Thermometer has
stood considerably below the freezing
point. AS the prevailing blizzard
struck our section last Saturlaj, jan
.uary s, we recall that it was the 25th
anniversary of the cold spell "hlch
terminated with the big ice in Broad
river-the most notable incident III
this respect that has occurred within
the recollection of the oldest people
now living. For several days the river
was a solid mass of ice from bank to
bank. But when the crash came 1t
was like a tornado and was hearo
for miles on either side of the river
as the great masses Of ice took their
course seaward tearing up and SKIN
ming saplings and shrubbery along the
banks.
with the exception Of the great
sleet of February 13, 1853, it was the
most memorable circumstance OF a
weather condition within the recollec-
ton OF the writer. The winter OF
1855 and Sc, was a remarkable ons,
TOO, when snow was On the ground
from the oath of December until the
10th of March. This was followed Dy
good crop that year oi corn, wheat
oats and cotton. But the army worms
came in August that year and de-
stroyed most of the fodder and hay.
They even invaded the fodder stacks
and left scarcely anything but the
stems. Mr.. John Smith, Of Smiths
ford section, had bitches dug around
his fodder stacks to protect the fod-
der. These bitches the worms literal
ly filed up in their efforts to get to
his fodder. Mr.. Smith was one Of the
largest planters in western York and
he had enough old fodder and corn,
too, on hand to feed his stock for an
other year"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19
Would He Blow it Up!

Gaffney Ledger.
Hub Evans has announced that he
will be a candidate this year Tor the
position of attorney general. Hub is
one of the biggest. hearted fellows in
the world but has no more business
in the attorney generals office than
a monkey has in a powder house with
2 red hot poker
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19
Win be There.

Editor Birchmore, of the Wateree
Messenger, seems to be something OF
a farmer. We notice where he killed
a porker weighing 413 pounds and we
have not received any sausage and
pudding either-Newberry Herald
and News.
Our brother will really have to ex-
cuse us this time. But since we come
to think of it he has standing invita-
ton to our home, and when he found
out that we were luxuriat!ng on sau-
sage, backbone and spare ribs, Broth
or Anil should have hit the first train
for Camden. We will expect you next
time
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19
ELECTION HELD
BY LEGISLATURE
SEVERAL VACANCIES FILLED IN
JOINT SESSION.
Several Officials Reelected, Including
Insurance Commissioner and Libra
rian-Election College Trustees.

State Librarian-Miss L. LaBorde
Columbia.
Insurance Commissioners. H. Nc
Master, Columbia.
Winthrop TrCs+ees-W. ] RoddHy
Rock Hill: T. A. Crawford, Rock H;H ;
DIR. E. S. Joyner, Columbia.
University of South :'a'oF IA Tras-
tees-August Kohn, Columbia; Dr. y"
T. C. Bates, st. Matthews: J. Z. Davis,
Winnsboro.
Clemson Trustees-E. T. Hughes,
Marion: S. T. McKeoWn, YorkVllle'
R. H. Zimmerman, Batesburg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19
NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Meeting OF Literary Sorosis-Death OF
Mrs. Mary f. Griifin-Personal
Mention.

Prosperity, Jan. 1S.-Miss Mamie
| Simpson has returned to Greenwood,
after spending several days with Mrs.
Jno. Crosson.
Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, of
KILLERS Bridge, is the guest of the
Misses Werts.
Mr.. Jno. Pat Wise has returned to
Ridgeland, after spending a short
while with the home folks.
! Misses Addie and Ellen Werts spent
! the weekend at Ninety Six, the guests
Of Miss Julia Matthews.
! Mr.. Ira Mates, of Columbia, is visit.
! ing his father, Mr.. A. A. Mates.
Mrs. w. A. Moseley has returned
from Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Julia Schumpert spent We'd
! nesday in Columbia.
Mrs. G. B. Maffett is visiting in
Leesville.
Mrs. W. P. Blanton, Of Orangeburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Bow
ers.
Mrs. Mamie Wheeler has returned
from Newberry, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Rik-
ard.
DR.. Willie Crosson has returned to
Leesville, after a visit to his brother,
! Mr.. Jno. Crosson.
j The annual congregational meeting
of Grace church will be held next
Sunday.
The following program will be rem
! dered Friday afternoon at which time
the Literary Sorosis will meet with
Miss Hattie Groseclose.
History of Early Arts-Miss Bessie
! Bowers.
i Legend, St. Chrepastom-Mrs.
Wheeler.
Interpretation, Gui do Ren's "Aur-
ora"-Mrs. Leslie.
Legend-St Michael-Miss Thomp-
son.
! Lesson-"A Antiquity" Club - Miss
! Langford.
Current Events-Mrs. Harmon.
Miss Roma E. Shauer, of Missouri,
the National organizer and lecturer,
will lecture in the city hall at 7.3O
Monday, January %, under the auspic-
es of W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Mary E. Griffin died Saturday
at eleven o'clock a. m. at her home IN
I Brown street. For one year the de-
ceased has been in i'll health, but
during all of her pains she was hap
py, bearing her pains in silence.
Mrs. Griffin was seventy-six years
! of age For over fifty years she has
been connected with the church: Her
pastor, DR.. Kinard, at Colony at 2.3O
on Sunday amid the beautiful scene
Of snow and ice paid the last respects
! to his beloved member. The words OF
the preacher were very comforting,
many comparisons of the life of Mrs.
Griffin being made to the pure white
snow then upon the ground.
Mrs. Griffin was the wife of Mr..
Geo. P. Griffin, and is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Mrs. Jno.
! Crosson and many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19
Library Association.

The Library association will meet
in the library rooms Monday after
noon at 4.30. A full attendance is de-
sired as business of Importance will
be transacted. A hearty invitation is
extended to all who are interested !n
the library.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19

Mr.. J. w. Pitts has changed from
kinards to Whitmire, and Mr.. K. A
Derrick from Kinards to Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

ALL is NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.
For Instance, Rhymers Are Not AL
ways Poets, And So Forth.
The exchange editor was glancing
through various newspapers the other
day and came across an alleged poem,
of which the following is the first
verse:
"As I sat by the window musing,
And thinking Of the past 1 know,
I glanced out suddenly to see,
The beautiful, fast falling: snow"
It set the exchange editor to think
ing. The newspapers, from time to
time, have lots of that same sort of
abonlinable stuff in them, from people
who imagine themselves poets because
they can make words rhyme, when
there is absolutely no reason what
ever in the socalled rhyme. Because a
person can Jingle words out of tune
is no sign that ne or she is a poet.
Poets are born, not made. Like e doc
tor, if it was not born in him to be a
doctor he will be a miserable fail
ure in that line. So with preacher,
and a lawyer, etc. They may practice
and preach and speak, but they are
no doctors or preachers or lawyers.
All the great, real poets were born
poets, natural born poets, poetry flow
ing from their pens as easily and elo-
quently as periods from the mouths
! of gifted orators. It is in them, part
of their very being. The doggerel
above quoted is very far from being
poetry, It wasn't born in the author
to be a poet The exchange editor OF
The Herald and News could spin out
columns of stuff like this, for Instance
The night Was dark when the clouds
came out
And so cold that ice formed in the
spout,
! but he wouldn't take it to be poetry,
not more than the
"I glanced out suddenly to see
The beautiful, fast falling snow"
The sentiment is ali right. Til cre
was nothing wrong J. sitting by the
; window musing and thinking Of tie
! past. And it was natural to glance
out suddenly to see the beautiful, East
| falling snow Lots of us did that
same thing and enjoyed the sight, but
no u1dtLeI uOW AlSn Jul IAoo51o Va
lofty our aspirations were, or how we
would like to express the enchantment
of the scene made by the beautiful,
| fast falling snow, if poetry was nu'
born in any of us there was no use
in trying to manufacture it, because
= non mt ho manufactured The WO-
! man who wrote,
! "Once I was pure as the snow, but
FELL"
had poety in her heart and soul; not
! withstanding the sin that blacEe"cd
her life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19
Pension Notice.

7 will be in the auditors office eacn
Saturday in January to prepare pen
sion applications.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19

Now is the time to subscribe 70
The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19
Harvey Wounded.

"Col. Harvey was grievously wound
ed. He had been fighting Gov. Will
sons battle for many years and had
idealized his chief Although I was
given no reason to suppose myself in
cluded in the disfaVor which had fall
en- upon Col. Harvey, I experienced a
sensation of something very much
like Indignation, but on reflection |
could not rid myself of the impression
that Gov. Wilson had been receiving
letters from Kentucky written by en-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19

Pension Commissioner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19
For Instance, Rhymers Are Not AL
ways Poets, And So Forth.

The exchange editor was glancing
through various newspapers the other
day and came across an alleged poem,
of which the following is the first
verse:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-19

had poety in her heart and soul; not
withstanding the sin that blacEeocd
her life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
SHEPARD DOG
SEVERELY BITES
PHILIP CASEY
Four Year. Old Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Casey Is Pain.
fully Injured

Philip, the iour-year-od aon Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Casey, of
321 Twenty street, was bad,
ly bitten on the forehead by large
shepard dog yesterday morning
The little one in walking along
the sidewalk near his home stumbled
over the dog who was lying on the
walk. The animal snapped savage
ly at the boy and inflicted severe
wound in his forehead that will
probably leave bad Scar. Surgical
attention was given the child as
soon as possible and a policeman
hunted up the dog and dispatched
him by bullet,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
CAIRO YOUNG MAN
INJURED IN COLLISION
WITH AN AUTOMOBILE,

John H. Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Brown, Of $40 Seventh
street, was severely injured Wednes-
day at East st. Louis. He was rid
ing a railroad motorcycle on the
track and was run down at cross
ing by an automobile. Gne of his
legs was broken and he received in
ternal injuries, the extent of which
has not been definitely learned.
The young mans brother, Harry,
Is at his bedside. His father, who
travels in the south, could not be
located, until yesterday.
John Brown left Cairo about six
months ago to accept position with
an engineering corps doing work in
that vicinity. 1t was while engaged
at this work that the accident hap
pened.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
INQUIRY IN GIFTS
BY DIPLOMATS TO
TAFT FUND LIKELY
Senate Committee to Act if Request
ed 10 Look Into DR.. Hills
Resignation

Associated Press Dispatch,
Washington, Sept. 13,-Christian
Clapp announced today that the Sem
ate Campaign Expenditures Commit
tee is ready to extend its investiga
tions into the realm OF contributions
to President Tafts 1908 campaign
fund by aspirants for ambassador
ships, if Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer, of Pennsylvania, makes for
NAL request that the committee look
into the resignation of Dr.. David
Jayne Hill, an ambassador to Ger
many.
In the records of the Republican
National committee for 1908 several
contributions to the Taft 1908 fund
by American foreign ministers and
ambassadors were disclosed, Larz
Anderson, minister tc Belgium, gave
$4,000; Whitelaw Reid, ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, 10000; Rob-
ert Bacon, ambassador to France.
$4,000; Richard G. Gerens, amhassa-
dor to Austria-Hungary. 10000.
Myron T. Herrick, now ambassa-
dar to France, when then chairman
OF the Ohio State committee and as
such turned over 10 the National
committee total of $4,000 for the
campaign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
dunno, Lewis
AND HILL WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
Arrive in City Early This Morning
and are Met at Station BY
Local Democrats
I.
COUNTY FUND IS GROWING
Mrs. Fanny P. Hacker and Others
Each Subscribed 500 to
Aid Democrats
COUNTY FUND IS GROWING

Judge Edward f. Dunno, former
mayor Of Chicago, Col. j. Hamilton
Lewis and State Representative Rob
ert P, Hill the speakers for the
Democratic meeting tonight will ar
rive In the city >at o'clock this
afternoon and will be met at the train
by many local Democrats The recep-
tion committee is expected to report
to DR., Grinstead at the Halliday at !
O'Clock this afternoon and help en-
tertain the speakers an hour or two.
The reception committee Ii also re-
quested to meet at the Halliday at
7:15 tonight and escort the speakers
to the opera house A band has been
engaged to head the procession.
The work OF getting funds for the
county campaign is progressing
nicely. Several contributions have
already been received, a few for
800. Mrs, Fanny P. Hacker, coun
ty superintendent OF schools, was tha
first to give 800
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
COMMITTEE TO
HEAR ENGINEER
This MORNING
Yesterdays Conference About Dirt
for Break in Levee With
out Result

The Citizens Executive committee
meets this morning ut 10 o'clock to
again confer on the matter of the re-
pairing of the break in the Mobile &
Ohio embankment; and Engineer
Kerr, of the Iron Mountain railroad
will meet with the committee and
state just what the Iron Mountain
railroad will ask for the dirt which
durant, propose to use In the filing
of this gap,
The contractors refuse to go out
side the levce fer this dirt. and will
not assign the contract unless they
are paid the sum of $4,000, which is
the amount they say will be their
profit out of this job which totals
about $1,000. The amount of earth
required being about 1900 or $4,000
yards.
1t may be that the Iron Noun
tain will not permit this dirt to be
removed at any price. In that event
the contractors will either have to
give up their contract or get the dirt
whore the citizens want them to get
it.
While ii Is sGid that the govern
ment assumes the responsibility in
the event any damage may be caused
by the removal of dirt at this point,
the Citizens committee, which is al
most unanimously against using
the dirt between the ombankments,
do not feel like taking any chances
In having this dirt removed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
ALICE CARkUFf
WINS MEDAL At
W.C.T.U. CONTEST
Mrs. Z. ]. Cause Of Hodges Park
Is Elected President Of
Tri.County Assn.

Miss Alice Carkuff won the gold
under the auspices of the Tri-County
IVY c. T. t. at the First Christian
church. There were five young ladies'
who competed for the prize, all OF
whom had been winners of silver
medals. won in previous contests
The prize winner was the fourth
in the list of contestants. The sub
ject of her recitation was The
Convict's Warning" Miss Carkuff
is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. f.
A. Carkuff Of 604 Walnut street.
The other contestants and their
subjects were:
Miss Florence Snyder, Terrible
Charge"
Miss Irma Holderby, Defense OF
the Alamo"
Miss Dorothy Wing, On the Le-
high Valley Train.
Miss Lulu Kelly "Papsy."
All the recitations wers
so splendidly given that the judges
found 1t hard to make the decision.
The judges we're Mrs. James Mitch
ell, Mrs. w. J. Hopkins and Mrs Il.
d. Kennedy.
The church was well filled with
people and the program of music by
the church choir was very enter
tanning.
Mrs. Mary Il. Kuhl OF Chicago ths
state vice president OF the w. c. I.
L. gave very interesting lecture.
Afternoon Meeting.
The convention of the Tri-County
w. c. T. U, was held in the after
noon at the church. The routine
| work of the union was covered and
the assemblage listened to excellent
words from the state vice president.
Mrs. Kuhl.
The election Of officers for the en-
suing term was as follows:
President, Mrs. Alice Cause, wife
of DR.. Cause of Unity.
Vice President, Mrs. Laura Oliver.
Recording Secretary, Mrs Robert
Toler.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs, Ed
win NJ. McGruder.
Treasurer, Mrs, Virginia Brown.
OF Pulaski.
Chairmen of Committees.
| Auditing, Mrs. Eugenia Dough-
erty.
Eyangelistic Work, Mrs, a, q.
Muria.
Flower Mission, Mrs. L. A. Rohb,
| Legislative Supt, Mrs. Anna
Wood
Social Purity and Mothers Meet
(Concludsd on Fourth Pagsl y,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
REPUBLICANS OF
25TH DISTRICT
IN SESSION HERE
Have Luncheon at k,lliday and
Listen to Reports oil
Conditions

The Twenty-fifth Congressional
district was we'll represented by Re-
publicans at their meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Halliday hotel.
Nearly seventy-flve members were in
attendance.
w. w. Thomas, Of Anna, presided
and II. II. Kohn, of Anna, was sec
rotary. The meeting was what the
members called an old time Glove
feast"
1t was announced at the meeting
that with the exception of one dele
gate, the entire Union County dele
cation to the Progressive convention
at Chicago had renounced their al
legience to the Third party, two OF
the four delegates repudiating Col
Roosevelt in signed statements which
We're read. They gave as their
reason of their change the action of
Col. Roosevelt in debating the nom
ination of third party ticket in
Illinois, which they assert is nothing
short of ingratitude on the part of
Col. Roosevelt, whose cause was
ably and honestly championed by
Governor Deneen until the Colonel
left the Republican party and an
nounced his celebrated confession of
faith.
N
meeting from Dr. S. M. Norris, G. A.
Heidinger and NJ. d. Harpending, of
Anna, and Frank Jones, of Jones'
boro, and other delegates announcing
their allegiance to the Republican
party and its candidates.
Those present were:
Jackson county-State Treasurer
B. E. Mitchell, Capt. e. j. Ingersoll,
s. e. Harwood Maj John r. Gal
braith, James A. White, Ed P. Tro-
baugh, B. d. Morton, George F.
Griffith, Jesse j. Winters.
Union county--W. w. Thomas, A.
J. Pickrell, L. B. Tuthill, John b.
Jackson, J. +, Armentrout, J. L.
Miller, Scott Jordan, S. D. Miller,
Paul w. Baker, James r. Dale, Ed
win f. s. Leib, j. r. Trulove, Logan
M. Boren, M p. Harpending, M. ".
Ussery, Harris Schulze.
Williamson county--O. J. Page,
e. e. Denison, Rufus Nicely. r. O.
Clarida, John M. Dodd. Senator w.
o. Potter. G. A. AStewart, w. F.
Slater, A. w. Carlton, Url Skaggs,
Charles S, Duncan, A. Gasaway, IL.
q. Jones. Fwa
Pulaeki county--1George E. Mar
tin. ]. Porter Nesbitt, T. ]. Mowery,
M F. Browner, DR.. Boswell, Charles
Curran.
Perry county--Harry Ward, Roy
q. Rood.
Randolph county--H. Z. Burns.
FRANKLIN connty--R. ID. Kirkpat-
rick, H. l.. Frier.
Alexander county-Capt. N. b.
Thistlewood, Sidney B. Miller, o. p.
Hurd. Jr.. Charles o. Patier, w. H.
Wood, Walter Warder, George Par
sons. Leon Denison. w. p. Greaney,
Rufus Flack, G. P. Eichenberger, Ed
ward Maley. III. c. Marchildon, Dr..
Il. J. Cause, .,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
EX SHERIFF w. A. HALL
DIES AT WICKLIFFE, KY

w. A. Hall, ex-sheriff of Ballard
county, Ky. died suddenly yesterday
at his home in Wickliffe. He was
well known in Cairo, being MEM
ber OF the X. M. X. c., the Elks
lodge and other orders. He leaves
two brothers and one sister. The
funeral, which is in charge of Il. A.
Burke, will be held Sunday. In
terment will be at the Wickliffe
cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
GEORGE CLANCY DOES
HEAVY" IN THE
LUBIN PICTURES

George Clancy, formerly of Cairo,
son of John Clancy, who died about
two years age. has joined the ranks
OF motion picture artists. He will
play heavy" as he tips the scales
at considerably over 200 pounds.
His company is now playing in the
west.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
NEGRO WANTED AT Full
TON CAUGHT HERE.

Allen Loder, a negro wanted by
the Fulton, Ky, authorities for a
crime committed there, was captured
by officer Shelves yesterday and
placed in JAIL, Chief of Police Hud-
dleston came to Cairo yesterday af-
ternoon and took the prisoner back
to Fulton,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14

Milwaukee, Sept. Diminishing
touches are now being put to the
Milwaukee race course. over which
will be run the contests for the
Vanderbilt, Grand Prize, Wisconsin
and Pabst trophies Sept. 1921. The
circuit, which is 50 miles in length,
has been improved at cost of more
than $25, 900, and it is judged by ex-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
ALL CUNNINGHAM
alaska ENTRIES
TO Be CANCELLED
Claims that Contributed to Balline.
er.Pinehot Controversy
Disposed OF
SECOND REVIEW OF CASE
Immediate Execution Of Decision
Holding Claims Improperly
Allowed |, Ordered
SECOND REVIEW OF CASE

Washington, Sept 13.-All 33 So
called Cunningham Alaska coal land
claims involving alleged fraudulent
blanket patents, which contributed
to the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy
have been disposed of finally by the
Interior Department.
The appeals have been decided ad-
versely, and Secretary Fisher has di-
rected the immediate execution of
the decision of Commissioner Den
nett of the General Land Office, who
held the claims We're improperly al
lowed and that the entries should
be Cancelled. Secretary Fisher took
this final action on his second review
of the cases.
No more of the real Cunningham
claims are pending, though the In
terror Department is regularly pass
ing upon other Alaskan claims some
what similar to those of the Cum
ningham group. Of thousand or
more, 300 already have been disal-
towad e.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
CHAMBERLAIN NEAR END.
Associated Press Dispatch.


London, Sept. 13.---After years OF
almost complete paralysis, Joseph
Chamberlain, whose mind has sre-
mained alert until now, is sinking
fast and the end may come any day.
During the last five weeks he has
ceased to take any interest in polit-
ical events, lying in bed mentally
and physically helpless.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14

Misses Anna Pierce Walsh and
Helen Galligan left last night for
Notre Dame, Ind, where they will
attend St, Mary's college. Mrs. Gal
ligan accompanied them and will re-
main with them several days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

James c. Summers, 72. and Mrs.
Lottie A. Holmes, 65, both of Skies
ton.
William d. HuddIeston. 2S, of
Cairo, and Miss Ethel Duke, 21. OF
Harrisburg, iii,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14

perts to be the speediest of any road
course in America. With a host of
crack drivers on the list for the big
car races, whale" OF a meet is
assured Mulford, Bergdoll, Hughes,
Wishart, Tetzlaff and several others
are to be seen in both Vanderbilt
and Grand Prix events, while in the
International Grand Prix Bruce
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14
WKATnER.

Illinois Showers and cooler Sat-
urday; Sunday fair and cooler.
Kentucky-Local rains Saturday,
cooler by night; Sunday clearing and
cooler.
Misscuri-Showers. followed by
clearing and cooler Saturday. Sun.
day fair and continued cool.