davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
Probate Court.

I'm the matter OF the estate Of sam
uel Kindleberger. deceased. Sale
BIT filed and approved
In the matter of the estate Of Mar
sarct Starkey. deceased. distribution
account filed and approved: admin
istrator discharged
IN the matter OF tho guardianship
of Lemosnr Stiwell. a minor. account
Med and notice ordered
I'm the matter OF the estate Of I,or-
EMO Price. deceased Proof OF publ!-
cation and notice of appointment
filed
I'm tae matter OF the GUARDIANSHIP
of Trueman Mcconnell. a minor. in.
veutory filed and approved
Iu The matter 90 the assignment
OF sarah Rooney. inventory filed and
approved
ln Oh" matter o. the estate OF sam
uel Faukhouser. deceased. privatH
sale OF personal goods and chattels
confirmed
John Young. guardian Of Penina
Moore. versus Pcniua Moore Petit
uon 20 sell real estate. az, l.eem,nt
ordered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
GIANTS REGULARS
PUT in ACTION
MANAGER MeCRAW USED BIG
GUNS IN YESTERDAYS
GAME.
To Prepare Them for Worlds Series
-snodsrass was the only One
Not In Play.

NEW YORK. Oct MANAGER Nc.
graw had all his worlds series rpgu.
lars. aside from Fred Snodgrass. the
Charley horsed" center fielder. in ac.
ton today. and In addition put Math.
ewson and Marquard. OF the first line
PAGES. Larry Doyle. team captain and
second sacker. whose shoulder has
been lame since ne hurt II in an auto.
mobile accident last week. got into
The harness in the second game OF
the double-header with Philadelphia
Doyle failed 20 show all his wonted
sprNness and ease OF movement. but
II Is expected that he viii have lin.
bered up sufficiently By next Tues.
DAY 10 take his accustomed place
ana play his usual dashing game
II was in the first encounter that
Mathewson and Marquard. one or the
other OF whom is likely 10 twirl the
opening worlds series game were
tried out. "Matty' possibly has been
IN better form this year. but In the
four innings he worked the heavy
hitting Phiilies were able 10 score but
once and would not have counted then
mad not Shafer made bad throw tc
hrst on MaRee. who later crossed the
plate on Luderus' double
Vanguard In Form.
Marquard had fine speed and con.
troll in the FIVE innings ne pitched and
the only run scored for which his
pitching was responsible was that in
the sixth. when Tobert tripled and
counted on Magee's sacrifice fly 10
Jim Thorpe. II was Thorpe's nun
OF an easy fly in the eighth that was
responsible FOR the Phnlies third run
OF the game.
With another double header to-mor
row. McGraw VIII have plenty Of op
portunity 20 tune mp hts other box
men. Te7reau and Demaree are ex
pected 10 show IN these games Thu
little manager was encouraged ~ the
lively assault hts regulars made on
Chalmers to-day. the Giants hittinr
being hard and opportune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
BOLD ROBBERY
IS FRUSTRATED

Special Dispatch to the Inteuirencer
STEUBENVILLE. o. Oct "a
slick attempt on the part of three
smooth. well dressed strangers. All
evidently crooks. 10 rob the iewelry
store OF F. W. Laban on Market
street. in the absence of the pro-
prietor. shortly before IL O'clock
Thursday night. was nervily frustrat.
ed by his jeweler and clerk. William
II. Kramer.
MT. kramer's act in putting ono
over on the crooks and sneak thieves
IN locking them up in the store. con-
pelling them TO diseorge. refusing
thelr oher 70 pay for the loot and
holding them and finally turning them
over 10 the police. ranks as one of
the nerviest feats In which tho an.
nails Of criminology deal
Mr.. Kramer. even with run i.,
MS pocket took nine chances out 81
zen win the men. two OF whom vverr
SlHned win guns. because they might
AaNe shot him and made a get ava
,SasneT man be captured. Evidently
lney dld not have "a get awav pIapncy
or they would have killed him ana
gone. rather than be captured.
Nhen they came into the store one
Mho aIi'f ward gave his name as Tbo.
- l,.Ir'Ii OF New York. asked fc
ul"'r Mr.. Kramer got ont
q tray OF bracelets and allowed min,
20 look az them While The insnar'
uoh was going on tho other two mon
were wandering about the store do.
ing me sneak and swipe act.
Mt Kramer suddenly looked ,,-
dlu saw mat watch board had br.1
cleaned br the sneaks and Ie az,
"a" that Farrell had q bracelet nm
ms sleeve Kramer hurried and rrt
p revolver ont Of e drawer and NM ft
N hl- pocket Then he sfapprI
around and locked the Store door ss,J
as soon as thc mon saw fbev w..
Trapped and That boo had q revolver
Mandy they began fn parIeV.
Kramer ordered them to disrorra
end fhon Do telephone Tor Mr. A..
ban The men dissorecd and offer.
90 'o pay for anything taken I'm order
to gain time with the dofcrm nod man
they had run mp against This d'a
IDfue continued until Mr. Laban ar.
rived
When Mr Lahan came IN fNo mon
offered fo rIy him Tor tho articles t.l.
ON and gave him their addrceses o,.
IDENTIFY phouy fn the meantime fh.
police bad been trIorhonod for and
ON thoi. arrival the three fhfr,..
wore taken info custody Tho ofh,-
two gave their name. as Mr. Tolar
and G"orf" Nicholson. of PhuadcI
rlia
ln OBJ" lookup two revolvc-e wore
secured from tho thieves. hidden .r
ih"ir stockings and two search Ught.
we're also found on fhom
To I'D appearance they are smooth
crooks and Why they submitted e,
tamo'y to being cooncd up and wait
to Do taken info custody bv tho ro.
lice ie % mystery for chat class os
gentry and cannot bo explained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

reputation for ability as a pulpiteer
and organizer and one OF the strong
men OF the conference. He was edu-
Gated az Allegheny college at Mead
vile. Pa. and at Western Theologi-
cal seminary. lie filled charges in
Pittsburgh for a number OF years
with signal ability. III swork az Can
ton attracted attention to him and he
was made : district superintendent.
He has recently been chairman OF
the board OF examiners OF the North
east NJ. f. conference
Rev. DR.. ". n. Dickerson. who ably
handled the affairs OF this district for
severaly years. goes to Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. Oct. .. - Sailed {.
Steamers Baltic. Liverpool: Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. Hamburg: Bremen.
Bremen. ., .isssi
Siga,ed: Steamer Campania. from
Liverpool
Sable island (wireless sighted Z:
Steamer Victoria Luise. Hamburg
for New York
Lizard wireless sighted. Steam
or 81. Louis. New York for South
ampton.
Passed; Steamer Potsdam. New
York for Rotterdam.
Queenstown-Sailed: Steamer Ma
jestic Cfrom Southampton. New
York. 6EsE
Sighted Steamer Cedric, New
York for Liverpool
Southampton-Sa Sailed: Steamer Kali
ser Wilhelm der Crosse (from Brem-
EN-. for New York.
Liverpool-Sailed. Steamer Celtic.
for New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

Los Santos. where the government pal
ace IN the city OF Los Santos was
wrecked and the police station badly
cracked
reports received By the Panama
government from the Province OF Chi.
riQui indicate that the earthquake was
severe In that section. but that the
damage was small
The schools In the city OF Panama
were ordered closed to-day In anticipa.
uon OF further shocks.
Inc seismic disturbance does not ap.
pear 70 have extended far 10 the west
or the north.
wireless advices from Rocas Del
loro. "A port near the Costa Rican
boundary. state that the town was
baaiy shaken. but no material damage
resulted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Or. viii Cruise,
Veterinarian.
soth phones. Wheeling w. Va.
o-4-tF

Realty Transfers.
FROM Mary r. Mitchell 10 Emily r
Nicely and Harold Haughton. tract OF
land in Martins Ferry. consideration
$4,000
from George = Burier 10 Thomas
r BOYD. tract OF land in Pultney
township. consideration $4,000
FROM Alfred =. Gregg - us. 20 II
W Shepherd. tract OF land In Goshen
township; consideration 81
From j. A. Clark and wife TO Thos
). hennan. tract OF land in Pultney
township: consideration S1.45O.
From William W Wright and wife
70 Mary +. Crawford and Jane Ken.
non tract OF land In GAINESVILLE.
consideration 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
The LOGICAL Conclusion.

Ift'n rrI was Walking alone tho
street WtH Der mother. WHOM sfo saw.
pr" Irm'I man DO v1. fha fr-I
I'm' ln hoy no" That sho Dad over soon
n man without Ir arm and .rr want
OF to know 8I about H fI.r mother
explained lu answer to her question:
That 'h" man had probably moi vrN
1n accident Of some Kind and that Dbl.
lfm would never grow back Tho Doe.
'" t.f' fNournf for H moment and
ih"n said VOL trt Iurf made
uF. I' -"rma fo mo rkc iIo ouchf 70
kcep us JOB repair"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
Modern PricllIa cI,h

Mrs. Z. L. Shepherd and daughter.
MISS Mary. entertained the members
OF the Pricalla club Thursday even
ing az their home on Main street. The
evening was spent in a social way
ana dainty refreshments were served
at seasonable hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
Mead EunrraI

Funeral services over the remains
or Eugene Mead will be held from the
home o flames q Dixon on Woodrow
avenue this afternoon at , o'clock.
Rev. W. ". Davis. OF Flushing. as
sisted by Rev. l.. l.. Fisher. Of this
place. will conduct the services In.
terment will be made in Union Gene
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
JUDGE SENTENCES
EIGHTEEN PERSONS
INCLUDING MEN AND WOMEN,
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Decisions Against Socialist
Big Legal Battle Expected.

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. Supper.
Tor Judge John r. HUMPHREYS to-day
sent twelve men and six women 20
the county jail for contempt OF court
in defying him in his decisions
AGAINST Socialists. Later a consulta-
tion Of other judges Of the superior
court was held and Thorwald Sieg.
fried. an attorney who previously had
complained 10 the Bar association OF
Judg" Humphrics' excessive use Of
the writ Of injunction. was requested
10 apply for a writ OF habeas corpus
for the prisoners.
Siegfried applied 10 Judge Everett
Smith for the release OF Glenn Hoo
yer. attorney for the free speech de.
Tense league and former assistant A..
torncy general OF Washington. and
g " iiOdg-on. one Of the slgners OF
th" Resolutions OF protest" against
Judge Humphries' anti-strcet speak
ing injunctions and they were re-
leased ON their own recon izancc.
Each had short time before been
sentenced 90 pay q 500 fine for con
tempt while in addition Hoover had
l.eu forever disharred' ty Judge
l'umphr.o- and lIod-sou was sent 70
Jail Tor six months
JUDGE Smith said he would release
aIl OBJ. prisoners who sought freedom
uu vr.ts of halaas corpus. Judge
iuwphrIes was very angry when he
heard of the consultation OF DO. frI.
lov judges and tho release of thr
prisoner. Dc denounced the other
judges and declared the right OF
hau'as corpus did not apply Boo cor.
tempt Crsoe
Large Crowd Present
Tho scene iu Iudr" Uumphries
court iatr today wa. remarkable The
court room Was damned to suffOCl-
zion and tho crowd Interrupted and
arIIauI,I frequently Most OF the
,.fon'ra arrIIrncd expressed anew
fN"Ir contempt of tho judge and DO.
|'d him Glenn Hoover. attorney for
fU. prisoners was fined dIsharrpd.
and ordered removed to jain as soon
as Dr." h'cau to speak
Attorney I'Niot VI Wells. Socialist
candidate f0r mayor OF thp last elsc.
lou. was disharrcd and fuyd without
being permitted fo speak
Mrs Uuwphr'oa. secretary a. So.
rfalist local. wa. dismissed with
small fine. tho judge saying that boz
900 mot wish to humIfatc q member
Uf Doll. own Scotch clan Mrs William
NcNIuv stood 49, with q baby in her
arms Tho judge said hc did not wish
tu send tho baby to jail
Newer mind. tho woman said BIZ
t"ri,. "tlo baby I- ae guilty as I ann "
Sho was fined 600 and ,cut to lI
with tfe baby and o. little boy Tho
Homans husband. Spanish war vet.
Gran. also was fncd 500 and sent
'o iail Siy women and two chudru
arc in tho county ill tonight
Judge IIumpnrias expects FOB take
ur Zoe remainder 90 the cases tomor-
row
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

Frank kumor and Anna Prtjak.
both OF Diiles ohio.
Elmer Poulton and Doras Price.
both OF Baru-s,lllr. O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

time early yesterday morning and
took quite an amount OF jewelry
valued at 5000. Up until late hour
last night no trace OF the robber had
been found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

Henry Luke. minor Of Nen.
james Brown. miner az Maynard.
and Fred beE.uL farmer OF ST
Cltlrsv.Ie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

Two base hit Cooper Three base
hits Cravath. MsCormick. stolen bases
Grant. Wlltse. Hearne. =. Double play.
Fletcher. Doyle and Nerkle. Fletcher and
MerNls. Lobcrt and Luderus. Sacrifice
iit boolan. Base on balls. OFF Hearne
8. OFF Seaton. 3 . struck out. By Hearue
.. by Seaton. . Gmpires. KLEIN ana
lrth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

boat. Wlsiaeslay, '-' "' 60
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19
l5cts. Cotton

How to get it by Aug. 1st. 1913
Plant Kings latest improved North
Carolina grown seed shipped direct
from Louisburg. N. G. to Newt
Watkins, who has them on sale at
the Ben Hill ware house for SLID
per Blu. cash and 81 IS per Blu.
fall payment.
BY planting Kings improved
seed you make more per acre and
mature your crop by Aug. 1st and
get advantage of the high prices
that will likely prevail this season.
My first shipment will arrive this
week. See me at once before they
are all gone.
21-3t Newton Watkins.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19
ephone system covering t n e

ephone system covering t n e
county?
IS. Are you supporting a wide
awake county paper-one that IS
more interested in the progress
of the county than in partisan
politics-and are your farmers
taking the best farm papers?
10. Have you abandoned the
old fee system of paying county
officers?
20. Are your citizens and your
board of commissioners willing
to go down into their jeans and
produce the necessary money,
economically administered, to Sc
care these profitable forms OF
progress?
These are 20 tests of progress.
Let S represent good" in each
case. then take the score and see
how much your county lacks OF
grading ur to the desired 100"
mark. Perhaps your county pa
per may be willing to discuss the
program and let the reader join
in plans for remedying deficien-
cies.-The Progressive Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19
Twenty Tests Of Progress
for Your County.

1. Is every country boy and
girl in your county getting a six
months school term?
2. Have you county superin-
tendent of education giving his
whole time to the work?
3. Have you voted road bonds
or a roaGtax?
a. Have you county super
intendent of health employed for
all his time?
5. Does the Farmers Union
Union or any other farmers or
ganization thoroughly cover your
county9
6. Have you a good county
fair?
z. Do you select for your coun-
ty officials the men who will help
the county forward fastest in
stead of the men who serve the
party machine best?
8. Are your churches gaining
in strength and influence and the
people in temperance and NOR
atty?
9. Have you properly supper
ted farmers Institutes, and are
there Institutes for farm women
as we'll as men?
10, Have you Corn Clubs for
the boys and Tomato Clubs for
the girls?
ii. If you are iii the tick-in-
tested territory, are you doing
anything to eradicate the ticks
and get out of the cattle quaran-
tine?
IL. Have you shown sufficient
interest in the Farmers Coop
erative Demonstrative Work to
get it's advantages for your far
mers?
13. Have you rural free de-
livery everywhere you might
have it?
Ia. Has every school in your
county a good library?
Is. Can your boys and girls
get the advantages of good high
school near them, without leav.
ing their home communities.
16. Are you cooperating with
the State in the fight to exter-
inmate hookworm disease?
IL. Is there a good rural tel
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19

To get good cup of coffee try the
Darlington Hall sold by I. 5.
Graham. 2O-ot.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19

HOUSE FOR SALE-Two lots
and broom house, ceiled. Good
bar gain if taken at once. Also
one lot corner Cypress and
Longstreet. Apply 410s West
Cypress st. l6-ow-4tp
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-19

WANTED-Four boarders. ApI
ply at 704 S. Main St., or
Phone S5O-L. 14-2w
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-19
, for Won In construc
bo6BS-MERPILL COMPANY

J for you IN construction
Jack came to dead halt.
SAY" he cried. Look here, You
don't quite get the humor OF that Why.
Mccarthy loves the name of Warford
about the way yellow dog loves a
tin can to his tail"
Well call on him. just the same"
insisted barrow,
I'm game" said Jack. "but
can tell you the answer right now. No
need to walk to the Atlas Building"
Il have notion the Atlas Building
is going to be a mighty interesting
place." said Darrow.
They debouched on the street. The
air was soft and golden; the sun warm
with the Indian summer The clock
on the Metropolitan tower was boom
ing nine. AS the two set out at slow
saunter down the backwater of the
side street. barrow explained little
further.
Jack" said he abruptly, "Tll tel
you what | think--or imagine. | be
iAtNt ianA HiSht NNAf Abil
trolled not fortuitous or the result
natural forces. In other words, som.
man turned off the Juice in this city
and turned it on again. How he did il
do not know; but he did it very com
pletely. II was not question OF wiz
ing alone. Even dry-cell batteries wer'
affected Now, | can think of onl'
one broad general principle by whicl
he could accomplish that result Jus
what means he took to apply the prii
ciple is beyond my knowledge. BIZ,
II | am correct In my supposition.
there occurs to me no reason why he
should not go step or so farther"
Il don't believe | follow" said Jack
contritely
What I'm driving at Is this" said
barrow this is not the end Of the
circus by any means. We're going TO
see lot Of funny things-if my guess
is anywhere near right"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-19

northwest of Chattanooga, every
battle that was fought by the Army
Of Ohio, later the Army OF the Cum
herland, and the Tennessee army
of the confederates, was directly
for the possession of Chattanooga.
rhe conflict that had ragged for this
strategic point for more than ,Eo
years eliminated in the engage
ments of Chickamauga, Lookout
Mountain and missionary ridge.
The battles of Murfreesboro, shelby
Vile, Tullahoma and the many
skirmishes between the latter place
and Chattanooga, were not acct
dental. They were fought for the
possession Of one great vantage
point, and that point was Chatta-
nooga. With Chattanooca safely in
the hands of the Onion forces, tho
end of the war was in sight In
view Of these facts, the Importance
Of the Chattanooga battedolds are
obvious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-19
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER T-Percy barrow. young
scientist In search OF a Job enters the Of
fee OF Boss Mccarthy OF New York
Mccarthy has Just been threatened by an
ANONYMOUS message ordering him to flee
to Europe, He does not take the mes
sage seriously.
CHAPTER II-Darrow goes ND the
elevator to visit Or, Knox. Suddenly the
'lectric apparatus in the Atlas building
goes out OF business Experts are unable
o locate the trouble.
CHAPTER III-Aii at once. without an
aren't reason. electric connections are re-
tored. The next evening Mccarthy In
warned that unless he leaves at once for
europe a sign will be sent him at six
Promptly at that hour the entire electric
ipparatus of New York Is cut on and the
'ity is thrown into a panic.
CHAPTER Iv-Percy barrow thinks no
mas clue.
Was the condition general, or only
local? How far did ii extend?"
1T seemed 10 be confined to New
York, and only about to Highbridge."
Long Island? Jersey
Yes; 1t hit them. too
What are the theories?"
Il couldn't see that they had any
that | could understand" said Jack.
There's some talk of the influence Of
a comet"
Rubbish. Who sprung that?"
Professor Aitken, think
He ought to know better. Any
others?"
Il couldn't understand them all.
There was one of polarizing the island
because of the steel structures; and
the"
mo human agency?"
"What?"
mo man or men are suspected Of
bringing this about?"
"Oh, no! You don't think"
mo, don't think | only imagine:
and haven't much basis for imagin-
ing. But If my imaginations come out
right, Well have plenty to do
Where. now?" asked Jack, as the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-19

and the younger generation Of
Americans, sons and grandsons of
the men who fought in these great
battles. are in hearty sympathy with
the movement.
Il is regarded as fitting that the
cornerstone of the memorial be laid
in 1915, as that year marks the ff-
tieth anniversary of the close of the
war It has been suggested by
many that the dedication should
take place November %, 1915,
which would be the flty-second
anniversary of the sanguinary bat
tie OF Missionary Ridge-the battle
that brought the war to a speedy
close, by opening a road into
the center OF the south for Union
armies and destroying the last hope
of the Contederacy. The sentiment
appeals to north and south alike.
and it is admitted that the Cbatta-
nooga battlefclds, considering their
sanguiuary history and the inhu-
ence they had on the ultimate dc
cisiou at the great conflict are
worthy the prominence such a
memorial would give them. Fields
lpon which fifty thousand Ameri-
,ans were Killed and wounded, have
a claim on the patriotism Of the ma
ion and the survivors of the bat
ties, and their friends, would be
leased to see satisfied by the erec-
ion Of a peace monument entirely
reditabie to the country.
Due TO a number of circum-
tances which need not be recount
ed the Chattanooga battlehelds are
rot SO we'll understood by the
american people as they should be,
For two long years, mighty armies
onteuded for tho possession Of
Chattanooga, the gateway to the
outh Beginning with the battle
IF Fort Donclson on the Cumber-
land river some two hundred miles
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-19
THEBES
ssgsxssssssssssAsa.....,.n

Mrs. f. Brown and children. of
Mcclure. visited relatives here last
week.
-fsteT Mtiier of Diswoed, AMI
W. w. Wilbourn of Olive Branch.
spent Thursday here.
Mrs. c. II. Knowlton and daugh
ter. Mildred, and Miss Ruby Phelps
visited here Thursday.
Mrs. n. w Summons spent Fri
day at Commerce, Mo
Bethel Aldridge. of Cape, Girar-
deau. Mo-. visited relatives here
Friday.
Mrs. S. w. Wallace and two chill
dren and Mrs. j. r. Wallace visited
relatives at Lilbourn. Mo, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Frakes OF
Mt. Carmel visited II. NJ. Jeffries
md family last week.
+ b. Aldridge and family of
ape Girardeau, visited relatives
lere Friday.
Joseph Claxton of Anna. visited
lis sister, Mrs. S, H. Ross, Satur-
lay.
The new $4,000 public school
uilding at Thebes will he formally
pened on September s. The school
eason will begin on this day.
The building is equipped with
u modern details and is among the
nest OF the state.
The school season will be opened
With the following teachers;
Prof. j. NJ. Peer of Eldorado. Miss
auGh Of West Frankfort. Miss Win
lie Yates of Miller City. and Fred
Ponrode, Mrs Cecil Garner and Miss
Stella King of Thebes.
Tho Alexander County and Farm
ers Institute will be held in Thebes
this year on October %. "a and %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-19

self out or the AZ. returned -.
Csrthy sullenly.
Look hero. my fat friend" drs w,.st
barrow. his eyes half closing. I'm gst-
ting nothing from anywhere except I'm
my own gray matter What do your
messages have to say?"