davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18
SUNDAY seHesk MEETINGS:
Rsv: RalpN F. FusteR, snpt. Of iastl
Ntss for N; 8; s: s: ASH hers
suaaaE, ian. 1874:

Next. sHNaaA} iaANsfy 1871; ReE
sNtNtes f8F ZIG. Moth bak8,a suHaay
sGN88i, ASSOCIATION, vail, ,spGRa thG aaS
with the YaFl8Ns, sNnaAg Schools 81,
ING, &,ty. ReF; Waltsf A: sn8W, gen
eYai sf&sFetayF 81, iha ASSOCIATION,
speHt Moaaas ana FassaaS III the
cay, makiHs .Nha aYFaHsemGAts;
SNNaa!S, afteri86n, az 8 6'Gi3Gk,
theFe VIII Be Il >NeetiAg 81 al teaSh:
ei$, Bf'eeF$s pastors ana all th3sa III:
leFesteA III SUNDAY Seha8i @6Yk az. ms
MeNh6nist GhNtGh, WNeH Ais, Fhli8n
VAN SPEAK. WAeFe Wiii he 4 aNestiaA
hB5* aHa Fshefat atssasss9h 81 Meth
fas: ,bf, $F&elat interest 3uSt nov Is
tNe Hipf, sfi,63, Bibis eSasS, ,ha
feaei}er fiaiNins W8rk and ihe PYaa:
Ga ,esseiis. All 81 sEese Rinss and
tifsNy Mafe VIII BE e%8ASiaefsa
MI; FMitph ias, not Il stisiisssf t1 BIS;
MafGk and MIL, be FeY}sNbefea YbH
his m:Fs ftieHas fSF his beautiful
bass f8lGG ,it is h8pea. that he WiiI
e8nsent y, slns al the saHasG aEief.
Noon Meeting
AR. tit8n's Df8gyaM t3f the aaS
- 4 tYAl bne: AZ w L: III; Ne YAH
W$it the GeF'BaH Evangelical Sunday
ssh88i, AHa spsak to The sehB8i; at
sb:As Ne Wlt' 8sGNFS the NNlRlt OF tle
Rap1sst GhN,&N ,Af RsE. jaGksaH; at
z 8'Eloek ne Wti, ,e6natGt Z "Af8asi
Bpeni,,P R*efettsssss'' At tNa Presby1s::
ran sctDbt, iNs iat{sr h3iF ar the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18
IN one MlNurE ClO60lD N0STR|lS Open
bfAOC0LOs AND CATARRh 0o..TRY This

grant Basn aiss8lves BY tbs Aeat 81
the n8stfIis; p%sAetfates ana Aeais, the
lnnaHieh, sweiien membrane When
l,Rss the n8sa, heaa and MF8at;
eleaEs the All. passagseess; STOPS nasty
alsGhaysses ana a fesllRg OF GleaHSiSsgg,,
s84fhing Feilef eBfies lMheaiateiK.
BGn't iaS aN3aks, t8hight sttHSsgiiiAg
f8E bfeatii: With haaa ,staifea; nos:
ts4ls el8sea, hawking and bl6YiRg Ca
taFFh 81 q G8iA, Win its fHnnlhg ,A8se,
1911 mns8Ns afbpping 1ntp the lhf9aS
ana iAW ,afERsss IS alstfessins bNt
HiliE heeAissss..
Put saaE taIth just asas tn "EEiiy's
EfeaM RaiM" and. s8Af cold. 81 Ga.
tafiM Will safak disappear -AaN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18
NETTING AZ sAEs eABb,Fes

BKFR8iF. MAGtf, 'An. Is. 0wnsYa 81
fis iaks e,af, III iA{sse nHlHB2Y& satierea
Ill she iiatsl ~f8HtetAFtFatn t8aaE to AZ.
SshA the anHnai meetlHie 81 the i3aka GAY.
Fisfs association WNtGh Is the 96Ntf8iiine
Organisation f8r m8fa than $50 veSseis IA
TIE 'sfssat rRkes NGs8Fasns II apint8HS
sxpfsSsea w isatlnF ms{nNaF$ The e8pn-
'HR naHifatt8N Seo&9n WiI 8nsN VIII, feW-
III labaf 81 athsr at9pHtes 1T Hr8Spsa,
thah has b8sn ms SASS ii maNt }SaFs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18
AGAINST
INO|ANSCnARGED
Al WHITE EARTH
Congressional Committee 10
ports Their LAM Interests
Not Protected
Physical and Material Cpndl=
lions Of Reds Declared
Plntul
-
Recommend Congress Find
Ra,nbav far ThIx MI
uatlun

WASHINGTON, Jan IT: NhaVbpes
So svass ga Uas asa,Net tbs IHA,sNs HD
~ w%n,ta tartu ,ud,au uaaeya,,au
'he "ff'e fa'sh ,Mniah feSs''' ,'"u
" MitnssotA that theN M's'eaf anu
Atate'lal condition "a BititNl; ANa mat
N}s,ay ,}...gs A~iat.UeA,.H IpaiAN in:
snantov did moi u~u,ueu,Y GUARD ,ng
Wrra,norlt , My ny mloNYa1 au3,.tueIut al
'nns1a MAJ w: :,asen m%a8 ~ ,,MMsa WNausne ,aas y
lmhuus ~ alI XIV mapn 9ca,mnuIulu,iaa an e.
y rnpoi' o m ,ut eulnn aeua rp;RW,suf.
p'n"1 naan W vIa hi ,,ut .sEa, SAL,
aon1o anraniaav ,ur ,nnea aoEenkaut auaw,
sana tm,iashR Z We My ch He aa sem
1t'IuF'hp odianH aWiuaI,Tlss NNaas sau.
mls ME- al q d ,nui'n Mnaiis ma.,i, !
ha,aMn AK lunnRp lUonI,aatusRlu.Gs "a }WSa,aus 81
Un%o'o1oiu9 oeiUii nsas u ,n,n' %%ilnS,tsa
7 various "''eS "' '"''''
H'lIeS a~e,c.uass Of ,,acae sums.
Rsus ,.a s%s'1anaa 1s,n o. tspee S sa'n hSia.
uoa ane aN vg' une n' Ias 'n Mnsa '1 ans5suaMupa ,
rtnn~anl & am o' a,,a,S in In ,ne Maasitaa 81 AHA,
IN o. aTsn suns rim W. W. on saiin II" NINA
HIN a. r1u s,ana.us ,ia u"''l saina il ,aNN, iNs
93saauut1uuiitsa Anuatanan Itpa Z, M u%iusailaauiitsIi All:
gs:n,ln'ss Mas INNS ,nn ,,hm Yn',i 'n IaiantaIlS u
Mapfi''; WnS n11 IM maa MM,nn" hhru1Mai,ats
I ., ~ I'ohTl,sunaS hat ~ at,,Sal,u13Rpq,
uuar,ia NAN a,,n sNaMu Nv ux Siu,aw uSdiiisb,
Inp'Iuad1n A} ~ s n1 7' Ia onn1,atiIuNs
tnGee' , inu,I' Iiunanunauus YaWHaas III. tiaW a,
nN 'hui'" "'''ef ""'e' 'e raw "
''H#ipDe uest and was, yai.au,s piYe
o,,a,mneaupI,s J e., aI Ma nI ii,a n sa,Iap az ,Iasg
NM mars INK, aa m,Sn !. ana l,,na , 1aJ ,s.
D MnD WiIe he l. IaaYuSaifIe
ee'1s sa shs,M ,ou sa' ala ,aa s,n ,sND isGsa ACTS,
,ua E aaM pI'lien , NV W vnnsitsa 't ,Ns
, aan6 ,ne 'f uu, 1S an S' ;;nata auS ansI,, }M0aaM,
rs o"' VIZ an .,mm"",nua p ,NSe ,Stpaessa:
Has uaMri, Vup 'g ~ wu al. Insvs;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18
A ssM,

A SOY, was baF4i, IS Mr. ana Mira. II
A. Haitaay at the BlsiiaFGk h3Slh
Val. tN4aas S%fteFHb6n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18

y | \ \ 8
A eAbsHfER.

A AsNFNteF vas b8Fh Is Mt. anH
Mrs. Ea: NeisaR OF this City, AZ tAe
Bismarck h8Srital Thursday nlsht.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18

b8H't spend NsA tiNe lying s8wf9ft:
efs; lex ms Baptist iaaies 90 It
tSF S8a. Pyleas ~r6assNalAa: phbNs
9i9N 81 shlAHV3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18
REsEfaAs' DANCING PARFy.

fftaas ,sNaniNs, AZ me Il. p. NAN,
me Rsbekshs eaVe another 6f thstf
R8lAiiai saStai s'VsH,Ss WhaH q aaneshee
paFty WAS siFen. fhGFe was 4 iaFPsee
attsnaaSSe ana tiAe occasion was a
MOST sp58Ya3is one, fSYA&h Was SsFy
ed 10 Ire msfFS Aak4Aa ga{AeriAg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18
Z i y = . z Z Z = = ! i

ss*@ = y :. = +. Z Z Z = Z. i Z
4 HOSPITAL NOTES. !
. Z Z 4 i 4 i i y y Z i Z
,fh8sG leaving the Bismarck hBsBi
tat slaes last fap3N Wsfas; Pstef
BenHett 81 fnttis ana mss Matiae
6be{s Of BFaaa6ek;
!, AM5Hg tN6ss arriving at 81. AisSiHs
h8spitSt SiHes ia$t Fep8Ft WsFee: -M4ss
As>ise tiaFR ST sf8Vs ana W{n. fiasse
81 YaFpsN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18

f8 y8N Nee4 an GSIFa e8mf8Nef
anY|nP THIS cold SHAPE The. laaieS
81 sle Baptist Ala S8eleSB Mill DC, giaa
IS tie 8Ne '0E y8W Ph8Rs s'2& or
Sb.-tAaN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18

F, HaAelas iess8Rs. iaaHlfe at i8ta}
MeRenzie,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
TEN T0IcRADUATE
At SUMNER HIGH
Commencement Exercises to be Held
Next Friday Night for Colored
High School.

The exercises of commencement
week at Sumner High school will be-
gin Sunday, June Sth, when the bac-
caIaureate sermon will be preached
at Wards Chapel, Seventeenth street,
by Rev w. H. Bazle
Monday at o'clock p. m. the
freshmen Will give their class pro-
gram. and at The same hour on Tues
day the Sophomores will give their
program.
The eighth grade promotion exer-
cises will be given Tuesday at 3
O'Clock p. m. when class OF sixteen
will receive certificates witch Will
admit them to Sumner high school
Wednesday at o'clock the junior
class will give their program, and at
o'clock the graduating class will
render a carefully prepared program
All of the above exercises. will be held
in the assembly room OF Sumner high
school.
Friday, June 18th. at 8 O'Clock. D.
m. the commencement exercises
will be held ut the Cairo opera house.
Bishop j. H Jones OF Xenia, Ohio.
Twill deliver the address. Bishop
Jones gave the commencement adj
dress four years ago and those who
heard him We're well pleased with
wnat he had to say.
There are ten in the graduating
class, as follows: Levia Anderson,
Clara Eta Blanks, Arthur Il, Crouch,
Bonnie Cotolius, Margaret l.. Don
aldson. Albert Gardner. Lena V.
Jones, Lula Johnson, Ollie Lawton.
and Albert F. Motion. Honors will
be awarded as follows. Ollie L. Law
ton. salutatorian; Albert r. Motor.
Ivaledictorian; Lula johnson. deport-
Iment; Lena V. Jones. attendance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
Roasted BUGS a peIleacy.

An insect much resembling the
tune bug, and found in great quanti-
ties in the high plains about Quito,
The capital Of Ecuador, is toasted and
eaten as a delicacy by the natives Of
shat country. They are sold in the
streets in the same manner as are
,hestnuts in the cities of this coun-
try The roasted bugs taste very
much like toasted bread.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
TO STOP HAIR Loss AND RID YOUR SCALP
OF DANDRUfF, Use HEWBR0s HfRP|cIDE

ficient. Watch the change which
takes Place in the condition of your
ha.c and scalp. The scalp is clean
and free from dandrun. The hat
Looks strong and healthy aud does
not fan cut. There is vigor and snap
where before the hair was dead, dull
ana brittle. The Itching which is so
anuOJ ng stops and you enjoy a feel
ing OF GOODNESS and cleanliness hith-
erto unknown.
ANY dealer will sell you Newhro'g
Herpiside in 50-cent aud 81. Sizes
and guarantee it, II il doesn't do as
promised. and you are not satisfied
he returns your money. The first
application viii convince you that
Newbro's Herpicide is the very thing
for the hair. It's odor is delightful
Paul G. Schulz G
Sons, Spec al Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
|NSTRuCToRsFOR
VARIOUS SCHOOLS
CHOSENbY BOARD
Individuals Who Are to Teach Next
Year in Cairo Are Assigned
for Their Work.

The following named have bee;
ehosen by the Beard Of Education t.
teach i'll the Cairo public schools
beginning with the fall term
| Taylor G. cleadcnel. super intend
lent
Laura A. Mile 1pcr,isor muaic
Carrie Rule. s. ryisor drawing.
Margaret wills j. principal CairJ
high sehccl.
Elizabeth Smith, commercial sub
jeets.
| Hazel Aisthorpe, domestic science
Ida Mae Brewer, Latin and Ger
man.
| Elmer II, Stahl. history.
William A, Ryan, manual train
ing and athletic coach.
Trina Ellington, mathematics.
Grace Krummel, science.
Laura |. Milford, assistant com
mercial subjects and English.
Douglas School.
Zulima Smith, principal; Mae
Weston, Kate Davis, Della Hurst,
Bertha Marker Ethel Barry, Jennie
&. Dewey, Annie Riley Redman.
Stafford School.
Margaret Leuschen. principal
Maudc Gilman, Bessie r. Candee.
Christine Woodward, Earle Terry,
Carrie j. Miller
Lincoln School.
L la Hogan, principal; Katherine
Wallbaum, Eva A. Rule, Bessie Bat
terton, Helen Lippitt, Frances w,
Bennett, Jessie s. Snyder.
Elmwood School.
Ella A. Blauvelt. principal; YER
tus Brown, Clara Barth, Maymie
Riddle, Nora Walmer, Ellen r. Fish
er, Mariana Cassidy.
Woodside School.
Maize Dupree.
Sumner School.
j. G. Lewis, principal; Cordelia o.
Lewis. mathematics. domestic science
and Sth grade; d. A. Forbes, history,
athletics; Alice P. Murray, domestic
science, history; Eva c. Self, assist
ant ST. inner grades; Georgia overly,
Musette Taylor, Lydia A. Ames,
Lydia M. Tyler, Myra V, Scott
Locust School.
Ernestine jenkins, principal; Az
alea Dumas, Beulah Thacker.
80. Garrison School.
Emma L. MINIS, principal; Aza-
lie Sumner, Della NJ Cole, Edmonie
a. Watkins.
Bruce School.
II, s. Sanders, principal; Jessie
Ruffin.
Phillips School.
Hannah NJ. Kilgere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
WILSON REFUSES REPRIEvE.

4 Washington, June z. President
Wilson today refused to interfere
with the sentence of Nathaniel
Green, a negro who, last Christmas
night. assaulted white woman
almost in the shadow of the dome OF
the Capitol Green VIII hang Mon
day, and Will be the first man to pay
death penalty in the District OF
Columbia for felonious assault.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08

Do Won have dandruf? Does your
hair fall out? Is it getting thinner
and the parting more pronounced
every day? If SO. we advise you to
get busy right away CT before it Is
too late.
We ere not trying to scare YOU
We arc simply telling you the truth.
Ilt YOU would ward cn impending
badness you must check that hair
less and rid your scalp of dandruG.
Don't resort to the use OF am I'M
tried, off brand ha'r preparation
when genuine fIerpicide costs M
more. You are liable to disappoint-
Imcnt If you experiment. Star
right and start now with the rish /
remedy and stick to it Newbro's
Herpicide.
Use Herpcide daily for a while,
tiion Three times a week will be suf-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
Eplgrammatlc.

THAT wasn't a bad epigram on the
magistrates part" said the somewhat
educated tramp who had been convict.
ed for vagrancy
What did he -say?" asked the
tramp's pal. Seven days." came the
reply.
That amt no epigram, is it2"
I'm sure 1t is. once asked par
son what an eplgram was. and he said:
ITS short sentence that sounds
light. but gives you plenty to think
about s y4
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
Pat and the Turkey.

Not long ago. In western market
town, | CHANGED to observe an Irish.
man with live turkey under his arm.
The turkey was squawking and COB
bling In a distressed way, racket to
which the Irishman did not at first pay
any particular notice. Finally. how.
ever, the disturbance got on the Celtts
nerves. Giving the bird a poke In the
side he exclaimed:
BE quiet. you! What's the matter
wild ye. anyhow? Why should yez want
to walk whin I'm willin' to carry yer
--Harper's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
WILL CELEBRATE
THEIR CLASS DAY
Graduating Glass of c. H. S. VIII
Present Excellent Program, In
GLIDING 0peretta Sylvia

Next Tuesday evening at the Cairo
high school the 1913 graduating
class Of Cairo high school will give
the annual class day exercises In thu
assembly hall The operetta, "Syl
via," will be staged by the Seniors al
! the principal feature of the evening
This following is the program:
Class History, Ruth Pettis
Glass Prophecy, Frank Schoembs.
Glass Will, Effie Anderson.
Presentation OF Memorial, Paul
Arid,
Presentation of Ifonors, Margaret
Wilson.
Sylvia" an operetta in two acts
Cast;
Sir Bertram de Lacy, the court
poet, Frank Schoembs.
Prince Tobbytum, a gentleman o,
the court, Will Dougherty
William, an honest farmer, Paul
Arid.
Sylvia, betrothed to de Lacey, Mia
McNeemer,
Betty, betrothed to William, Ro-
berta Roberts.
Robin, a country lad, Clarence
Easley.
Farmers daughters.
Polly, Iona Bondurant.
Molly, Mary Orr
Dolly, Effie Anderson.
Holly, Ruth Pettis,
Ladies in waiting at the court
Arabella, Vivian Rees.
Araminta, Edith Langan.
| Farm lads and farmers daughters
Edna Whelan, Sidney Brown. Ruth
Werner, Carroll Brelsford, Reba
Walmer. Herbert Neff, Rita Barry,
Harold Martin, Evarista Barry, Her
bert Corn. Rose Spense, Hugh An
trim, Helen Hill, Horace Toi.a.
Haymakers: Ruth Pennebaker,
Hermlne Cohn, Virginia Carroll, Will
| liam Gibson, Arnold Wcsterman. Hell
en- McDougal, Ingabo Carey, Edward
Sander, Miriam Clendenen, Walter
Hall, Walter Kusener.
Class song, words by Mrs. Laura
A. Miller.
The list Of graduates Is as follows;
Paul Arid, Effie Anderson, Hugh An.
trim, Evarista Barry, Rita barry,
Iona Bondurant, Carroll Brelsford,
Sidney Brown. Herbert Corn, Doro-
lthy Davis. William Dougherty. Clar-
ence Fasley. Helen Hill. Edith Ian
gan, Harold Martin, Mia McNeemer,
Herbert Neff, Mary Orr. Ruth Pettls.
Vivian Rees. Roberta Roberts. Frank
Schoembs, Rose Spence, Horace Tolle,
lReba Walmer, Ruth Werner, Edna
! Whelan
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
Recitation Shown bx saerlfloe.

In every age test of religion has
been its power to call out sacrifice.
The great temples of,the past could be
built Only by individual selfsacrihce
The direction Of self-denial must be
towards the noblest and most unself-
ish ends. putting the good OF others
in the place of selGindulgence- The
Christian Register
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08

: Fer SALE OR TRADE-SeyeraI
new business houses and dwellings.
also several tracts of land. also 4
$4,000 stock of goods all new, IN
Illinois town about l6 miles from
Cairo. for Cairo or Mounds property.
or will sell any or all on good long
time with approved security. Every
house rented and have good trade in
store, Address e, care Bulletin.
6-S-3t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08

"Come in and have it charged,
was the inviting sign in front of a
rtce of business in a Jersey town
A stranger, being somewhat low in
funds. walked in briskly II under
stand that can get things charged
here" he said. addressing one of the
employees. only storage batteries,
replied the other man.--Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
BUDDING suffranette.

MY daughter has already written
her graduation essay"
Beyond the Alps Lies Italy2'"
Il should say not! My girls d stu.
dent OF contemporary events. The
title of her essay is, Militancy As
Opposed to Lobbying"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
OLD COINS WANTED.

tss--We pay CASH premiums on
,undreds Of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895, and send
TEN cents at once for our New H..
Illustrated Coin valus Book. All. u
nay mean YOUR fortune. Clarke 4
o.. Coin Dealers, Dept. 50. LIE Roy,
Y. Y.--Advt.s 1-s-1yf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08

The mother OF Nero. when warned
by soothsayers that her son would
become emperor and then put her 70
death, would not believe it; yet both
events came to pass, for after depriv-
ing her of all her honor and power he
was terrified by the menaces she made
and her high spirit and commanded
that she be killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
Today.

Do not let US wait to be just or pitt.
full or demonstratiye toward .hoseSwe
love until they or we are struck down
by illness. Life is short. and
we have never too much time for glad
siening the hearts Of those who are
travelling the dark journey with us
OH be swift TO love, make haste to
e kind!-Amiel IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
ILLINOISCENTRAL
Corrected to June I, 1918.
Trains Leave Cairo

y
Trains Leave Cairo
1910 q. m. Daily Chicago vesti-
buled I'D, arriving Chicago
1915 q. m.
ais y. m. Daily SC Louis Night
It'd, arriving IT. Louis 7:20 =. IN.
Sleeping cars open At $50 ,. m.
400 q. m. Thebes Accommation.
4:6e a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
i1:16 q. N. st. Louis Fast Mall.
il;i5 o. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:46 y. m. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis and Centralia.
h;15 p. m. Chicago Night Express.
Sleeping car from Carbonate to
Chicago.
1905 p. m. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 1850 :. m.
Local sleeper at station. Bsrths
can be- occupied after s:so >. m.
2:20 a, m. Memphis and Nashville.
SAC A. m. Memphis. New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
4:335 a. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla
500 3 m. raducaA and Louisville
Exprsas.
l:b1 p. m. Daily Memphis And Nsv
Orleans.
|1:51 y. m Daily Nashville, CChatta-
nooga aud Atlanta
t:10 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield co.
commodstjon.
$40 . m faducah and Louisvills
Eleepsr. Cairo 10 Louisville.
5:45 p m Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets. slsepinG car
accom- podatisns and further infor-
nation apply At Illinois Central
Passenger Station, or address
IL. IOEEs. Ti~1.s 49,
Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
A Peace Seeker.

Where are you going this sum
mer?"
Nowhere" replied Mr.. Growcher.
when everybody else Is pushing
through the boardwalk crowds and
trying to listen to four different kinds
of music at once. am going to stay
home, where it's nice and QUIET
Washington Evening Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
Preparsl

Never write on a subject without
FIRST having read yourself full OF IT.
and never read on a subject till you
have thought yourself hungry on It.
--Richter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
GIGANTIC Thief
FREED By JUDGE
TOSAVf A BANK
Embszz,er Waits Two Years for
Promise Of Immunity; Then
Gives Back Money.
MAKES FORTUNE FROM LOOT
Prisoner Also Repays $4,000 Of the
Expenses Of Search
for Him.
MAKES FORTUNE FROM LOOT

Philadelphia, Pa, June Wat,
ter s. Shourds, vault superintendent
OF the Merchants Union Trust ccom-
pany, who two years ago took from
the bank s1,400,00O in securities
land $20,000 in cash because his sal
Any was reduced from $50 Month,
walked into court today with the
last Of the missing securities, and a
few minutes later smilingly left the
court a free man. ~
judge Hall ordered the verdict of
not guilty at tire request Of the
state, the government and the bank
officials
Fai 'ure of Bank Feared.
Your homer, said District Attor-
rey Rotan, ''the officials OF the bank
are at the mercy OF this man. If
they do not accept his offe~ Of restl-
tuition under promise of immunity,
the bank will have to close. They
have asked me to condone the COM
pounding of the felony. l do SO
only with the permission Of the
court"
Under the circumstances, Judge
Hall said he did not see how any
other action could De taken, as the
safety OF the bank, its depositors
and shareholders was at stake.
When the verdict had been record
ed, Shourds calmly handed a pack
age to Edwin o. Lewis, attorney
for the bank. containing the balance
lof the missing bonds and stocks,
Shourds also presented the bank
with $4,000 over and above the
amount he had stolen as part pay
ment OF the thousands OF dollars ex
pended in searching for him.
Made Fortune in SpeeuI alton.
Tho proceeding over, Shourds
bowed to the attorneys and left the
UNllulllEa Will HIS VILE
1t developed today that Shourds
used some OF the stolen funds to
speculate abroad, and it is said he
made fortune. 1t is limited that
he is really worth more now than
the money which he handed back.
After the theft, in September,
1911, Shourds went to the Pacific
coast, then to Australia, and through
the Mediterranean to Europe.
Shordus negotiated with the bank
through William Travers jerome.
Leaving half his loot in Germany,
Shourds came to this country some
months ago to see If he was being
fdouble-crossed. He became con-
WINGED that the bank officials were
in good faith, and returned to Ger
many accompanied by detective.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
MIIe. q Islephona WIres,

One American telephone company
has over 14.s10.0o0 miles of wire in
use. That would be enough to make
about fiftysix single wire lines TO the
moon from the earth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
unoalIant statement.

Mischief and petticoats came into
the world the same day. and have re-
NAMED together ever since The
Gate Openers" by K L. Montgomery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
rhlno That Must Be Preserved.

Never esteem anything as Of adj
vantage to thee that shall, make thee
break thy word or lose thy Heif-re-
spect. Marcus Aurelius.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
!. ''..''.,.-,''''l- -
Ambitious Ace.

We are ambitious. be 1t said, al.
though the cost Of living's high. We
want to earn, besides our bread, our
daily pickles and our pie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-Thfrty girls at the
Overall factory, steady work. good
pay. Twenty-ninth, near Sycamore
D. L. Marx & Co
WANTED-Girl TO learn tele-
phone work at Mound City OF
Mounds. r Apply in Cecil, Mgr
/ Mound City. 5-25 II
HOUSE GIRL WANTED - Good
girl for general homework or cook
apply 9fT Walnut street. 6-s-tI
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
Breaking II Gently.

Maid-"Thieves got into house In
this street last night and stole all the
silver"
Mistress-"What stupid people to
leave things unlocked. Whose house
was it?' M
Maid--"It was No. T."
Mistress-"Why, that Ia our house! !
Maid-"Yes. ma'am, but did not
want to brighten you..-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08

Always Something to Blame.
Some men blame their shortcomings
n their families and others on the
erspapers.--Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED-To hear from some
resident IN Cairo or vicinity who
does not carry IRE insurance. Can
dee Insurance Agency, Sit Ohio
street z
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
CHILLING Thought.

I think about the swimming hole
Where we In summer were.
II must be chilly, bless my soul.
B-r-r-r-r-r-i
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
Lost and Found.

LOST Automobile round leather
'op strang, six or eight feet long.
Return to Southern Illinois Motur
Co, $40 Commercial. tf-6-2
Commercial avenue Wednesday
evening. Owner can have same by
calling at Bulletin office &c st
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08
New Wrannn-

Binks had an idea. Taking the
monograph horn he attached it to the
vacuum cleaner. Now" said he, let
your flies come on!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-08

WANTED Assistant poundmas-
teT whne or black with horse and
wagon. Good money for right man.
I'LL Commercial avenue, II. j,
Dacres Poundmaster. 6-6 1t