davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

There is trouble in the ranks of the
democracy over the matter Of patron
age. The presidents order that appli-
cations for positions should be passed
on by heads of departments has, it is
charged, resulted on the elimination
of several scores of Original Wilson
men from the race, and the placing
in official positions of a number of
men who did not, during the fight pre-
ceding the nomination, show their
faith by their works. 1t is a curious
thing. n nj to be accepted by any
party. that the men who really saved
the party are the III who fail to land
Jobs. That is. this is the situation.
If we arc to believe all the unsuccess.
tul aspirants for Office tell us.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
! didn't ray I wanted to be trampled
to death. did II"

- 90 31s1- -,
Thomas w. Lawson. the Boston
nnancier. said the other day Of 4 scan
dalous financial deal;
Ignorance. They were like Calhoun
Clay, who opened a bank in Nola
Chucky.
All the colored people around Nola
Ghucky deposited their savings in
Calhoun's bank, and Cal soon beran to
wear, instead Of cowhide boots ana
jeans, patent feathers and hroadcloth.
Then, one day. Wash White called
at the bank and said:
I'D like for to draw out my
money. sah.'
Your moneyN' said the banker,
lighting . 10-cent cigar.
Yes. sab, my $10.'
your $40?
Eyes, my $40 what I posted last
summer
Why. mar alive!' shouted Bank
er Calhoun Clay, angrily, don't you.
Know the interest done ct that up
three months ago."
Germany is being blamed for the
story Of q factory notice now. roinr
the rounds. Prominently displayed
near all the live wires, it reads:
"To touch these wires means in
slant death. Any one failink to re-
spect this warning will be prosecuted
and fined"
No n has. up to the present, had
On his eishty.fourth birthday Paul
smith, the veteran Adrindack hotel
Keeper. who. started life as 4 rude
and died owning Z million dollars
worth OF forest land, was taking
friend.
Didn't you hear OF the Ia wsuit owe
a title that I had with Jones down in.
Malone last summer" asked Paul.
with a twinkle in his eyes.
~ friend had not heard.
We'll. said Paul. lit was. this way.
! sat IN courtroom before, the case
opened with my witnesses around me.
Jones hustled In, stopped. looked my
witnesses over carefully, and said:
Paul, are those your Witnesses?"
They are said +.
Then you win said he. I've had
them witnesses twice myself.'"-
Everybody's Magazine.
AZ 9 rapid fire talker, a machine
U OF wit. and q cannonade of de-
nunciation Colonel Theodore Roose.
Velt y hard to beat. But there was
one time when he met his match. and
1t was In the state Of Indiana. where
every man. woman and child Eecomes
expert In politics before learning how
to walk. and dies expressing rcsret At
election. -" VIZ NEAL
The colonel was rushing olons IN.
the last presidential, campaign yrifh ~
nne demonstration that woodrow Will
ron was totally unit for the white.
II don't like YOU" a man On the
outskirts of the crowd interrupted.
rising to his feet and shaking his 49,
You're a Democrat, 1 supnosc.:
said the colonel.
inc rna agreed that he was a lem.
0 0 and tho speaker asked him
Because" replied til. di..urbiTa
eiement. my great.grandfather. nv
srandfather. and my father wers dem.
my dear friend" said the co,on.,.
With excellent sarcasr1. 'If' your. sreat.
grandfather and your grandfather and
your father had each been , fol
what would you be3"
"sir" said the interrupter. "a bull
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
The Evening Story
R GALES CURE.


lanc. and want Woodward As h dor.
tor turned into tho dusty road the
ragged boy came running to him t.
exhibit the red.gold butterfly he had
caught. She saw the doctor pause. X
amtnc't mterestcdly and then walk
on. n small, dirty hand elaspcd IN
his big one.
What a detestabl, man." Mrs. Gale
said that afternoon to Mrs. Howard,
that DR.. Durbin Is"
Mrs. Howard's husband was cashier
Of the bank. ana she alone Of waynes.
willie felt privileged to make an in
formal cali upon the wealthy widow.
woman. slightly %snobhish. hut with a
suhstratum Of common sense. Yes"
she answered. "he is. That is. I
wouldn't put 1t 80 strongly. He Is not
agreeable nor polished. But when my
Tommy had the diphthcria no held
him all night. twelve hours. until the
phleghm was t And whe oia setn
Jansen had MS leg cut ana couldht
set any damages from tue
they said 1t was his WI iaoi!. ne
snoold nave seen the tram con,ins~-
why. the doctor never charged MN a
cent . attending him. ana tneS say
ne nought setn n CORK reg ne Hos
right away. SO We never hotlce the
way he tslks to U.s."
HE married." Mrs. Gale ask
ed th%oughtfully.
.No. He never seemed to care for
anv woman. Folks SAY he's awfully
sensitive about that scar. and I sup.
nnse a xo,nr. GOOD looking woman
would he repeiled nv ii. There's plen-
tv ~ old mazda IN Waynesville that
have set their can. for him these
MANY wears. Inn T guess, maybe, 1t
isn't the scar that deters him. I don't
believe he'd take the time to court a
woman Thev sav no sleeps in his
clothes hair the time, he's so rushed.
He ouaht to have a wife or he'll be
rattinr sick n of these days. with
no one to make him take care Of him
self And If he'd die, why" with a roll.
lickinr lauRh. 81 believe all waynes.
Vile would lie right down and die.
-. y
u,her >,r. t1ox,a rd had rome Mrs,
co, .. au,nsd iii Sy.enins and then Or.
d d S her maid to mack. she was 70.
i neset to "t the 4, CITY the next day where
We're ali PACKED when Mrs; Gale saSn:
1 teri an do win. ' .tri Ras'sn her S head against a i
the balustrade an4 breaking on c eies;
Nh a'1 1aia raoa;,.ad u him with more
Sn.s. ue ~ Sa haa a,.or seer a wo.
nau.eaI . .nan NE ne n hs did not seem to
Ilan o'spses Nv troh a ,,nna ana mt
n'i'iu. ne So tae -" ~ %rnisa that
q su.a' s,Ia ~ her face unite
coVeEeo one Sue ~ hor.h 70 a,ars
as ~oncerne as s.aad Snv
attena.nk - wy ."sssu cot ~o++.n+,or
AT nrst tue nlatteI 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

80 ~O''" w SoIcy.l
Who's making such q hustle in
the Well known Hall Of Fame, it's
quite the thing for other docs to
knock his little game? Who
cheers the wearied pilgrim who
has mixed from slope to slope in
search of ozone, altitude. and
other brands. Of hope? Whose
name will last TIL Father Time
has taken to the woods, if but the
mustard he can cuff he can
show the goods?6 (But II, per-
chance. his dope should prove q
hashlet In the pan, who'd be an
~extled Crusoe with no Friday but
9 can?) Who says. Old Man
Bacillus he will rout-and all his
Kin? We hope you're right and
no mistake. Doc" Friedman Uf
Berlin. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

How did you find the. roads up
Bilkins Of S~lathersberry, who had
just returned from a motor trip.
."Oh, I wasn't particularly stuck on
Them" said ~Slatherberry.
Really" said Bilkins. Well, l
guess you're the only man that
wasn't. was stuck on 'em for a
whole day last year."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
PLAYING WITH R

New York Times: If the ome
who are trying TO frighten their coun-
trNmen into giving them votes are re.
ally guilty of the crimes of arson COM
United in England in the last twenty.
four hours, the home secretary, Mr..
Reginald Mckenna, will have more to
answer for at the bar of public opin-
ion than he has yet been charged with.
Through his paltering and feeble pol
icy in dealing with the women who
have committed destructive acts he
has undoubtedly emboldened the suf-
tragettes to a show OF fresh violence.
But, incidentally, the public mind has
been worked up to such a state that
1t is now willing to accept any charge
against these hysterical
They have been accused Of arson he.
fore this. One woman was on. trial
in London for this crime yesterday.
According to the reports she bore her.
self in court like a maniac. Arson
is not a crime to he lightly considered,
like window smashing in a mood of
hSsterical excitement. A person con.
Nicted of arson loses the right to vote
II he possesses it when the crime is
committed. II any of the women are
convicted for burning Lady Whites
house on the Thames. or the Somerset
shire golf buildings, they will he bar
red perpetually from voting in any
event. Proof of their crimes. too, will
destroy all the chances Of woman .uf-
frage in England for many. years, and
only a short time ago the victory of
the votes for women" party seemed
almost secured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
TRIE a.. TO BLOW 4 SAFE

Wtlow City. n. B.. March Gan
ytempt was made to. bursiarixe the
1ata IN the Lixotte Bros.' store at
willow City. The work was evidently
mat OF rank amateurs at the safe
cracking business and was unmlccAs..
fuI. The dial was knocked OF with
sledxe and this Notwithstanding the
sSct That the safe was not locked.
10 no clue TO tho guilty par
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

Mr.. Morgan is in Europe on his last
visit to the crowned heads Of that
interesting continent. 1t was given out
SO, anyway. But the trip has done
the financier's health SO much good
that he is now feeling as fit as a fiddle.
and it may be that he will merely pick
up a few old masters and defer the
farewell calls until some other time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

According to a Chicago professor.
clothes are worn primarily for orna.
ment. Then how does he account for
the derby hat? r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

The last surviving founder Of the
republican party has just joined the
last Revolutionary snldIer and the DID
est odd Fellow,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
What They Say:
Puts Cuba in Bush League Glass.
CAtlaf1ta C0nstit,ltionh

r...e A<ASlAllld SOuSllIutlOUsy t..
Cuba will be envious. Sha isn't a
pinwheel to the revolution made by
Mexico.
Will be No Brick Under the Hat.
New York SUM-
Those who feared that the country's
prosperity would pc threatened by
calling congress together on April /
must feel relieved that It has been put
off till the eth.
1s Their Duty to Make Good.
louisville Courier-Journal.).
If the democrats do not make good
AS tariff reformers it will not be nec-
essary for the republican. party to
change either its name or its code Of
morals.
Champ Has Inside Information.
pittsburgh Dispatch.)
Speaker Clark declared at Boston
for direct presidential primaries. Bal.
timore convinced him that the present
system has it's drawbacks.
Where Taft Should Worry.
est. Louis Republic.)
President Wilson. nov has the job
Of making 1,400 appointments in a.
manner to satisfy nearly az may be
100000, applicants.
Somebody Please Shut the Door!
est. Louis Times.)
La Toilette has disappeared as com.
pletely- as Roosevelt. That 10. to say.
Pompadour has followed Theodore.
Can't Afford to Pay Him Salary.
(Boston. Advertiser.)
II a dancer can get an ex-king to
follow her around the world, she does
not require much Of a press agent.
Isn't 1t . Low Down Shamec
Baltimore American.)
II we are to believe Ohio the cause
Of vice is not low wages, but low
clothes.
He Msy be the Goat,
Baltimore SUM- .
Nothing eheeptsh In the way Under.
wood handles the wool tariff.
We'd Rather he an Ace.
Detroit Free Press.)
The King Of Greece has paid the
penalty Of being a king.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

Cuba Will be envious. sha isn't q
'inwheel to the revolution made by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

Champ Has Inside Information.
pittsburgh Dispatch.)
Speaker Clark declared at Boston
for direct presidential primaries. Bal
timore convinced him that the present
system has it's drawbacks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
Will be No Brick Under the Hat.

NASCW XVIh 6UI.I
Those who feared that the country's
would be threatened by
congress together on April i
must feel relieved that It has been put
off till the 7th.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
Where Taft Should worry.

Wnere T6ft SHOULD Worry.
est. Louis R%epublic.) ..
President Wilson. now has the job
Of making 1,400 appointments in a
manner to satisfy nearly az ma be
100000, applicants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

Can't Afford to Pay Him Salary.
(Boston. Advertiser.)
II a dancer can get an ex-king t,
follow her around the world, she doe
not require much Of a press agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

Somebody Please Shut the Door!
(St. Louis Times.)
La Toilette has disappeared as com,
pletelN- as Roosevelt. That 10. to say
has followed Theodore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

Isn't 1t q Low Down shau,ec
Baltimore Anerican.)
II we are to believe Ohio the u
vice IL not low wages, but low
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

We'd Rather he an Ace.
Detroit Free Press.)
The King Of Greece has paid thu
penalty Of being q king.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

":.Why did you. arrcst this MANI"
asked the magistrate. Suspicious
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

He May be the Goat.
Baltimore SUM-
Nothing sheeptsh In the way Under.
wood handles the wool tariff, -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09

Washington, Aug. Washington
otficialdom was thoroughly aroused
today by the announcement from
Mexico that President Wilson s
special envoy and peace mediator, ex-
Governor John Lind OF Minnesota,
would be persona non grata in Mex
leo unless he brought with him some
note OF recognition of the Huerta
government of the United States.
Through unofficial sources the
Wilson administration let it be
known that if General Huerta insults
the United States Government by his
action toward Mr.. Lind, steel will be
injected into the governments pol
Icy toward Mexico. where grape
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09
MOUND CITY

A dance was held in Perks 4
Higgins hall "Wednesday evening un-
der the management of Ralph Schu-
Ter, Earl Hillerich and Fred John
son. Some OF the out Of town at
PENDANTS were Misses Virginia Car
roll. Lelah Rutter, Hazel Crippen,
Florence Barry. Leola Walker, Ly-
nette Greaney. Cleus Schuh and
Edna Whelan and Messrs. Cecil
Stewart, James Johnson, Ed Stout,
Joe Glynn, Harry Smith and Roy
Hall of Cairo Mamie Britton and
Regina Moss and Messrs. Bert Berry
and e. c. McElvain of Mounds.
Miss Ida Johnson returned yester-
day from St. Louis where she spent
the past few days with Miss Ava Gill
breath. Their intended trip to ST.
Paul and Chicago was given up on
account of the serious Illness of
William Smicke who was to have
accompanied them. He is in a Chi
.cago hospital.
Sheriff Charles Wehrenberg has
purchased Cadillac machine
through the Cairo Motor Co The
car arrived Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. F. Hargin is quite i'll at
her home on High street and Rail-
road avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w, Black are the
parents of ten pound baby girl who
arrived Tuesday They reside in
the Tucker property on Railroad
avenue.
Misses Naomi and Mabel McKin-
ney and their brother, Crrin went
to Vienna yesterday on account of
the death of ttheir aunt, Mrs. Gage
Their mother has been at the bed =
side of her sister for the past week.
William Victor of Grand Chain,
John Dishington of America was
was in town on business yesterday.
a business caller here yesterday.
Little Miss Leola Dale Cannon
entertained few of her little friends
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Cannon on Commercial
event being in honor of her eighth
anniversary. Various chill
dren's games made the hours pass
only too rapidly. The hostess moth
er served an ice course supplemented
by soda water. The affair was in the
nature of lawn fete. The guests
were Misses Mary Elizabeth and Ger
aldine HuckIeberry, Lena and May
Snyder. Marie Blankenship, Helen
Parker, Christie May Arnold, Arlina
and Lily Read Mary Helen MARTY,
Hazel Mason, Florence Averil Richey.
Florita Kennedy and Adah May and
Pearl Vivian Painter and Master
John Cannon
Miss Mary Robertson of this city
and Miss Kate Schiller of Mounds
will return today from Urbana, H..
where they have been attending the
University Of Illinois the past sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Batson are
the parent OF baby boy who arrived
Wednesday.
Fred Hutchinson, who spent the
past few days with relatives in the
city left yesterday for his home in
Chicago.
Mrs. T. l. Richardson and grand
Anna Magdalene shelton.
are visiting relatives in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09
AT The Kimmel

The Kimmel presents TO its many
patrons for today only "Banzar'' a
feature Kay Bee Japanese photo pIoy
with scenes laid in Japan.
Two other good reels will also be
shown.
Besides this program of feature
pictures there will be the all-star
vaudeville bill which is playing at
the kimmel the latter part OF the
week.
Give Him the Hide Then.
Many a prodigal son isn't worth his
vsal.-Norfolk virginian- Pilot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09
MOUNDS

Miss Gladys Phillips and Miss
Henrietta Emf of Cairo. are visiting
Mrs. Frank Grain on Blanche ave-
nue..
Mrs. Lyla Miller of Mound City
was shopping in Mounds Thursday
evening.
Mrs. R. L, Pollock is on the sick
list
Mrs. Ed Young was in Cairo
Thursday to see the dentist.
Mrs. Sylvester Atherton returned
Thursday from Bardwell where she
has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Lewis of Mound City is Wis
iting at the home of Rev. Terrell.
Mrs Fred Ball returned to her
home in Jackson after few days
visit with Mr.. A. C. Burr.
Miss Mamie Britton entertained
her Sunday school class Thursday
afternoon with an outing. The
afternoon was spent in Thistle
wook park where the children play
ed games and refreshments were
served All report fine time.
Mrs. Frank Grain and son Edwin
will leave Sunday for Dawson
Springs for the benefit of the latter's
health.
|. n. Taylor who has been very
sick for the past few weeks is re-
ported much improved.
Miss Effie Walbridge is working
for DR.. Boswell while Miss Laura
Rlankertz is taking her vacation.
Mrs. B. |. Britton entertained the
ladies of the Congregational aid
Wednesday afternoon. A musical
program was rendered and refresh
ments served
The Misses Laura and Nellie
Blankertz left Wednesday for a Wis
it with relatives in st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Arm have as
their guests Misses Mary and Cora
Lee Pettojohn of Martin, Tenn.
Mrs. Henrietta Clanton and grand
daughter TIA left Tuesday for Mon
tecella, Ark. to visit relatives.
Miss Stella Haney of Centraua
IS visiting her sister Mrs. Wolley
Rev. J. w Calvin is visiting his
wife in Fairfield, Ill.,. but expects to
he back for Sunday services.
Mrs, l.. Pace and daughter Gather
inc left Wednesday for their home
in Dyersburg, Tenn.
Misses GIayds and Mary Rushing
of Anna are visiting Misses Carrie
and Mable Prindle of villa Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs, Louie Marty have as
their guest Mr. Marly's sister of
Pinkneyville, III.
Mrs. c. A. Anderson and daughter
Junita and May have gone to Harris
burg to visit relatives for a few
DAYS
Mrs. NJ. E. McCammon who is
seriously i'll with typhoid fever is
reported no better at thas writing.
Mrs. l.. A. Compton of Mound City
was calling on friends in Mounds
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fulkerson left Thursday for
Vienna for a visit with relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09
ELECTION NOTICE

Election in and for the following
selected by the Board OF Election
Commissioners has been made and filed by the
Alexander County and application mas
been made fol and appointment
Now therefore PUBLIC hereby given that Friday An
gust sth D. 1918 did enter order of record that
on or before the opening o'clock the forenoon OF
MONDAY AUGUST 18th 1918
cause shown the confirmation and appointment OF
the uersons hereinafter fiji vacancies the Judges
Jerks Of Election.
SIXTH PRECINCT
Republican, Clerk 2o9 lSth street
EIGHTH PRECINCT
Democrat Judge. ....51l 22nd street
NINTH PRECINCT
W. IIuette Republican, Judge 24e2 Walnut street
TENTH PRECINCT
Halliday Republican Judge .fS2 zSth street
Democrat, Clerk -eta aeV
shown the Election Commissioners vi"
request County confirm the above ap
of Court 900 eeoek IN
the forenoon on Monday August A D. 1919
B.
W.
c6tvbar chief Of Election Commissioners
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09

Mexico City was instructed to eX-
plain to the acting minister OF for
eign affairs that the information
upon which he made his statement
must have been misleading as it
could not have come from the state
department at Washington for no
official declaration as to Lind's pur-
pose IN visiting Mexico has been
made.
Administration officials take the
position that objections to Lind S
presence in Mexico are unwarranted
as the general public is not ac-
quainted with the proposal he car
ries nor the method by which he in
tends to submit them.
On Lind's arrival these proposals
will be made public in Mexico City
and simultaneously in Washington
to all foreign governments repre-
scented in the United tSates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09
DABNEY TO PASS
ON QUALITY OF
EARTH USED IN
NJ. AND 0. LEVEE
Concluded from First Page.)

evening at o'clock for Cincinnati.
The bids for the L. S. Government
work on Cache levee are to be opened
by Col. Jervey on Aug. Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09
Where They Play Today.

Cairo at yincennes,
greensboro at paducah.
Two games.
harrisburg at Henderson.
Clarksville at Hopkins lille
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09

New York ...,........ 4, 10 4
Batteries Hamilton and Alexan-
der. McAllister; 0'Connell, Fisher,
Caldwell and Gossett
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09
juice" now runs freely. This the first
talk of steel" by the administration

juice" now runs freely. This the first
talk of steel" by the administration
In the present crisis.
With very little diplomatic pres
sure, White House officials declare
Huerta can be removed from the
Presidency within a comparatively
short time. The administration will
WELD this club before Intervention
becomes a possibility
The feeling of tenseness here was
increased by the debate in the Senate
Thursday when Senator Clarke Of
Wyoming called up his resolution di-
recting the Committee on Foreign
Relations to investigate the conditi-
ton OF Americans in Mexico and re-
port definite facts to the Senate, If
the senate had had this information,
declared Senator Clark, there are
American citizens who would be
alive today and there are hundreds
| of thousands of dollars worth OF
American property which would
not have been destroyed.
U S. Would Retaliate.
Entering Mexico as the personal
representative of the President of the
United States, every act by Mr.. Lind
will carry the greatest significance
and win be watched not only in the
United States, but by all The big pow
ers
The President, through the emb-
assy in Mexico City, is expected to
inform the Huerta government in nc
uncertain terms that Mr.. Lind IS be-
ing sent to Mexico In good faith and
that if the entire capital of Mexico
is aroused to hostility toward him be-
fore his arrival. the United States
will not be slow to adopt retalia-
tory tactics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09

Newport. X. l.. Aug. New
York Yacht club feet here for AS
tor and Kings cup races.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09
No Uniform WEIGHT for Salt

The weight OF bushe OF salt 40
established by the different states.
varies from fifty to eight pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09

FL Paso. Aug. S.-Ten Japanese
soldiers were among the forces of
General lnez Salazar sent south
from the border this morning to
guard a work train which will re-
pair tracks on the lines of the Mexi-
can National railroad at the scene
Of the recent battles with the rebels
near Rancheria. The japanese wore
uniforms of the Mexican federal
army.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09
Kitiv League Standing.

Results of Friday.
Vincennes 3, Cairo IL.
Henderson 3, Harrisburg 4.
clarksyiile GA, Hopkinsville IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-09
LID WILL BLOW
OFF INSIDE OF
4S HOURS, SAYS
U. S. SENATOR.

Concluded from First Page.)