davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

cloud more pleasure ~
away from 9 eorntie'd VICE
turning gentee brown TO- want OF
water and 10 rain on = ball game,
|lf science could equip our clouds
with rudders and Install licensed pi-
lots on them agriculture would boom
as never before and promoters :
country fairs and sumrln'
eou place their stock with case.
There are Two principal kinds OF
clouds. viz: cirrus and cumulous, A
cirrus cloud looks ike nine million
dollars worth OF cotton batting and
can be walked under with IMMUNITY.
but one should approach cumulons
cloud carefully and with a water
proof. Cumnlous couds are so
named from their habit OF aceuniu-
lating all the water in the country
and then letting go OF it with loud
report.
G ouds inhabit the sky and are
usually a mile or two above ground.
by ascending mountain one can
walk into . cloud and feel It's ribs
and can also ascend above il and
throw orange peels down on it, In
Switzerland the farmers live above
the c ouds ana when the cautions
farmer turns his COW out TO grass he
teshers her to prevent her from
walking eff preeipice onto a large
eumulous cloud and sailing over in
to the next canton.
Since aeroplanes and skyscrapersi
have heen insented men have becomes
much NOSE tamil lar with clouds.
Playing hide and seek around a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

clammier than q cloud when it is
crawling inside of collar. Scotch
men are hardy because they have
been brought up to play with clouds
and endure them with fortitude.
Having learned this, nothing else
can XII them.
Clouds often make great nuis-
ance of themselves, but they also
make the wor habitable. The
land which has no clouds has no
crops or real estate and doesn't cast
enough votes in the fan election TO
be noticeable IN the returns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

Mrs. S, s, s., Van Buren, St..
Kingston. N. Y. full name fur
nished on applieation) had such de-
cided benefit from using Foley.s
honey & Tar Compound that she
shares her good fortune with 9TH
ers. She writes; "FoIey's Honey
d Tar Compound brought my voice
back to me during severe case of
bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh, how
many people I have recommended
1t to-" Remember the name,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

New York city real estate is the
most valuable In the world. bring
ing four or Ave times as much al
equal areas in London. The Amer,
lean metropolis also outranks thai
OF England in building operations
and ia other ways. New York z
primary as a population center Is
only o matter of few years. In
fact, ii her suburbs in New Jersey,
Connecticut, Westchester county and
LING sland were included, the
American city is probably abreast
on London now.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05
T'HEBES


Frank Miller, who died at his
home near Olive Branch on Saturday
was buried at the sammon's grave
yard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Margrove WIS.,
tied friends at Fayyille yesterday.
Marion Waterman OF Cairo, was
lere Monday.
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs
2laud Dean was buried here Sunday.
Miss Bernice Green, OF Fayyillc,
listed friends here Monday.
Rev. Campbell, of Olive Branehy
was here last Sunday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05
PITTSBURG WATERS TO
STRIKE TO STOP TIPS.

Pittsburg, Feb. IA walters
strike threatens Pittsburg today.
At a meeting here the walters served
notice that they are opposed to the
tipping evil and advocated u
straight salary of s25 a week.
They criticised the long hours and
also denounced being made "gar-
bage consumers" for hotels and res
taurants in which they are en-
ployed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05
The Best Cough Medicine.

II have used Cham berlain.s Cough
Remedy ever since have been keep
ing house. says L. &. Hames. OF
Marbury, "A. II consider it one OF
the best remedies ever used. My
children have all taken it and it
works like a charm. For colds and
whooping cough II is excellent" For
sale by 4 dealers.---Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05


| ter housed, better fed and batter
clothed than ever men were before.
II this be true the men who lived
before have our undivided sym
patty. That they were not up to
our standard of beauty may be
readily conceded. bur that they had
worse clothes. houses and food
leaves them In had way.
Are men growing hsndsomer:
How ran they? Possibly the med
ieal editor who wrote this was 4
tribe subjective in his mental view
point. Most men are. They do
not think of manhind in broad gen.
efal terms, but have some partieu-
lar man Id view. and that man Is
usually the one doing the thinking.
The Ego In his cosmos" gives HIM
an inflated idea Of all masculine
loveliness. This is form of sex
vanity.
Heretofore beauty has beer
thought a feminine property, and
men have prided themselves on
other things. Not few women
admit IN secret that their masculine
ideal is a rough. hairy creature who
Is cross between a cave man and
a Morse viking Neither the cave
man nor the viking over saw |
bathtnh or a barber Whether or
not the modern man is handsomer
han they, he at least is cleaner and
las less hair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05
Methodist Minister Recommends,
Chamherlains's Cough Rtmedy

Rev. James A. Lewis Milasa.
Mimi, writes: Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy has bee. needed
and welcome guest in our home Tor
a number of years. | highly rccnnl-
mend it TO my fellows as being a
medicine worthy OF trial in cases of
colds, coughs and Group" Gige
Chamberlain 5 tough Kennedy a
ria and We are confident you will
find ii very cffectual and continue to
use IL as occasion requires for years
10 come, as many Others have dane
Q, For 50 by Gil dea ers. -Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05
Masculine pnlchntnde

medical magazine says that
men are growing liardsomer. The
cynic might reply that there is
abundant room. In this the eynir
would be wrong II American men
become much more beautiful the
feminine half OF creation is in dan.
ger OF forgetting suffrage and every
thing else in sheer admiration
The medical publication docs noi
stop with personal fulchritudc
however II says that we are bet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05
MRS. EUsTIs MAY
= YET GET SOME
INAUGURAL GLORY

Washington, Feb. Mfrs. Will
liam Coreorana Eustis, wife OF the in.
augural committee chairman, may
not lose all the glory OF temporar7
"first lady of the land" which wa.
taken from her when President
elect Wilson barred the Inaugural
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05
Don't You Believe II

Some say that chronic constipa-
tion cannot be cured. Don't you be-
iieve it. Chamber aims Tablets
have cured others-why not you?
Give them trial. They cost only a
quarter. For sale by all dealers
Advt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

Reading. Mrs. c. 4. Compton.
Piano trio. Mesdames Montsom-
cry, Read and rMertz.
Reading. Miss Dawn capoot.
Song, velma anu la y Read.
Piano duet. Mrs. Read and Mrs.
M6:tz.
geaiing. Mrs. W. T. Parke-.
Vocal duet. Mrs. C. A. Compton
ard Mrs. jenkins.
Piano solo. w. A. Dcugherty. Jr
Reading. Miss Lucille Wehren
berg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05
MslR|LS AND HEAD STORED UP
FROM C0l0? TRY III eATA0nH BALM

p ant balm disEolves l.y the hsat m
the nostr'ls;, nenetrst ond neal,
the -.infamed, swel,r,' -,s'i' sas
which lines the nese, head and
throat; ciears Ii air passages:
stons NASTY discharges end q ieel-
iae Il cleansing soothing te,ief
remes immediately
ryssN ias ewaEe taq'rAs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

notalns letter than to creep inside
the vest OF q shiyering tourist and
nestle there Noth.n~ IS older o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

fWhen the attention Of The Bull
lesin Is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
cheerfnlly be made.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

IGeie Joe Cannon has taken a
him from recent presidential mes
slges and is to Issue his vaiedietoFy
in serial form. Evidently hates to
leave as and is like the young man
Who takes three hours saying good
night TO his sweetheart.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

A Eoston man proposes aluminium
hats for women. Quite an idea!
When the hats We're not in use they
c6nld he turned into stew kettles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05
Instantly Clears Ar PISA es; 70
Breathe Freel~; .n'ill -Peadache
GOES: Tastg catarihal D'ssharss
-St0rs.

Z TRY eely's Cream Ee.ia-"
meil BRITTLE IN way, Just q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

distressing but tnaly leealess
Put your faith--tlst nee in
"Ely's Cream Balm, and your cold
or catarrh will surely disapp ar
Advt.
Foleys Honey & Tar Compound.
and refuse substitutes. Contains
no opiates. -Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

~ coming the starfh, aald-in-
head or catarrhal sore throat will
be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small. bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

A oud is . celestial sprn@ie
system operated in the ntefsl' O
the umbrella trust
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

Downright 1912 by George Mathew Adams !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-05

known writers make .Nealc'S Monthly
TO- February notable magazine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
GEN. ROBERT LIGON
BACK FROM MONTREAL
Attends Meeting of American Bar AS
sociation--Met Many Celebrities
While ON Canadian Soil

Montgomery September 22.-fSpe-
cial )---Gen. Robert F. Ligon, clerk of
the supreme court. has returned from
trip to Atlantic City. Montreal, Que
bee and other places in Canada. Az
Montreal General Ligon attended the
meeting of the American Bar associa-
ton. which he declares was one of the
most notable gatherings he ever at
tended
General Ligop was at the hotel with
ex-President Taft, Chief Justice White
and other prominent lawyers of the
country, and he spoke most highly OF
these distinguished men. He met Lord
Haldane, high chancellor Of Great
Britain, and other leading lawyers and
jurists of this country and foreign ma
tons Lord Haldane, according to Gem
eral Ligon. Is a. very democratic per-
son, and is charming socially
General Ligon was a DELEGATE from,
Alabama to the American Bar associa-
tion. having been appointed w Gov
ernor O'Neal. He was accompanied on
his trip by Mrs. Ligon and their little
daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
MANY COMPLAINTS
REACH. REYNOLDS
Urge Attorney General to
Investigate SO-Called
Telephone Trust

Washington, September 22.-Complain-
ants against American telephone and tele-
graph company service who are urging
Attorney General McReynolds to investi-
gate the so-called Bell Telephone trust
c, ntinue TO flood the department of JUS
tice with information regarding the al
legged telephone situation.
70 emphasize the significance Of pro-
tests from independent telephone inter-
ests and the attention they warrant one
complainant pointed out there were 10000
Independent telephone companies in the
United States with an aggregate capital
OF s3oo, 100000 and with almost as many
subscribers as their big rival.
Attorney General McReynolds has not
reached a decision whether he will await
the conclusion of the Interstate conf
inerce commission telephone inquiry or
institute an independent investigation at
once.
Chicago people interested in the pro-
posed purchase OF the Illinois Tunnel COM
pany by the American Telephone and
Telegraph company will confer with the
Attorney General and g. Carroll Todd,
his assistant, this week.
Answering the inquiry of the Chicago
council as to whether this consolidation
would violate the Sherman Nv, Mr.. Nc
Reynolds will hold that he Is not author
lied to give an opinion to the council,
but after the conference with the Chicago
representatives he will decide whether the
proposed purchase justlfies specific in
quiry by the department Of justice at
n fsf4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
WILL HAVE 1000
FOWLS ON EXHIBIT
DIR. Halstead Says Value Of Birds at
State Fair This Ytar Will Be
Fully $75.OO

Percy Cook the famous orpington
chicken breeder will give another cup
this year at the Alabama State Fair for
the best Cook orpington in the poultry
show for the fair. Mr.. Cook gave away
cup last year valued at $50 and will
do the same this year
Mr.. Cook represents the firm of VIII
liam Cook & Sons, of Scotch Plains N.
j., and Kent. England. which firm
originated the orpington breed of chick
ems. He is now manager Of the American
branch of the firm and it is said that
then yards at Scotch Plains are the most
interesting in the country
Di. Hal f. Halstead superintendent of
the poultry department. says that ii is a
little early yet for entries in his depart
ment, but that he has assurances of
even more than he had last year The
moultng season is at present at its
height and as soon as 1t is over the en-
tries will being to flock In with great
rapidity.
Il have been assured of entries amount
ing to at least 1000 BIRDS said DIR. Hal
stead This number will embrace some
of the costlest fowls in existence, some
of the most valuable of which are raised
in Jefferson county and in Alabama at
large. 1t is conservative thing to say
that the value in money of these 1000
birds will be at least $4,000
I'VE have increased the pen space for
this year about 25 per cent and the build
ing is to be much better ventilated this
year than it was last year We are taxi
ing more time with the show than we
ever have before and feel that we are
fixing to get UP positively the best
chicken show that has ever been given
south of the Mason and Dixon line and
better than lot of them north of t.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
SUMTER TEACHERS
GIVEN CERTIFICATES
Twenty-Three Applicants for Licenses
to Teach Successful in June
Examinations

Montgomery, September 22.--(Spe-
cial l)--seventyt three applicants for
teachers certificates from Sumter coun-
ty were successful at the June exami-
nations, according to an announcement
of the state educational department. The
following is the list of successful APP
p1icants
Kirtis Parr, Tuscaloosa; Mabel Me-
Kirtis Parr, Tuscaloosa; Mabel NJ
Daniel. Cuba; Adelle Quarles, Pamela;
Mabel Mcdaniel, Cuba; Matte l..
Graves, Alexander City; Annie Lee
jenkins, Emelie; Lucye NJ Hale, Tus-
kegee Louise Mathis, seale Willie
Randall Fox, Montgomery, 1o6 Virginia;
Terra Marks Bessemer, 1912 Fourth;
Isabelle II. Upton, Greenville; Ines San
ford, Curley; Mamie Sadler, East Lake;
Mrs Ethel Macon Cook, Burnsville; !;
Ethel Vance Pickens, Cosport; Florence
Tins, Cyril; Effie Louise Collins, War
rior; Nancy England, Cromwell; Annie
Merle Farrar, Blocton Mary BealIe
Northport; Lillian Clarke, Toinette;
Mary Snow Williams Cottondale Flor
ence Myrtle May, Cuba; Mabel Claire
Etheredge, Coffeeville; Mary McAdams
toyt, MISS Emma MCDANIEL, Cuba,
Velma Stone, Sprott; Lent shores,
Alfalfa; Myrtle Davis, Catherine: Ruth
%. Lutterell, oxford; Elma H. Suares.
Perdido Beach; Nan Graner, York;
Mary FL. McConnaughy, Perdido Beach;
Ruby Bryan, Anniston Seventeenth
street; Mary Wallace, Martin: Annie
E. Chiles, Livingston; Frances Car
gila, Thompson
Sadie Wrenn Smith, Epes; Dora Newell,
Dadeville; Erin Lee, Livingstone; Lucy
Belle Smith, Alexander CITY, Colon Har-
per, Mckenzie; Ethel Tucker, Heiberger;
Eva Lou Donaven, Marion, Route 8; Elz-
abeth Howard, Birmingham. 3731 Avenue
F.; Addie Homan, Kennedy; Alice Will
lard Thomas, West Blocton; Annie Hazel
Williams, Notasulga; Lula Pruett, Pen
nington; Hattie Turner, Livingston: Es-
ther L. Goff, Crichton; Tennie Younger.
Stafford; Jessie Blanche Ward Bevill;
Annie Grace Barrow, Red Level; Emma
M. Kynard, Water Oak; Martha Pearle
Mcclellan, Flint; Millie Billups, Leeds
Ethel Mcdonald, Maben; Gertrude Par
ker, Wetumpka; Clara Groom. York.
Arthur W. Mitchell Geiger; s. ]. Cole
man, Forkland; Gay B. Inge, .Tishabee
w. B. Tucker. Crawford, Miss; Rebecca
M. Jackson, Forkland; Mary e. Grant
York; Mary A. Sanders, Forkland Es-
telle Lewis, Artesia, Miss; r. ]. Lyons
Livingston; Sarah Coleman, F'orkland
Addie D. Jackson, Livingston; Cora
Lavender, Mantua; N. T. Thomas, Gei-
ger; Ella Lavender, Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
WILSON TO SPEND AN
HOUR IN THE CAPITAL
Plans for Entertainment
Discussed-Owen and
Barrett Speak

Montgomery, September 22.-tSpecial)
Plans for the reception and entertainment
of President Wilson were discussed to-
night at a mass meeting of the Business
Mems league. The President will be a
guest of the city one hour .on the morne
ing of October u and will leave imfne-
diately thereafter for Mobile. where he
viii attend the annual meeting Of the
Southern Commercial congress.
While the plans for the Presidents 5
entertainment have not yet been fully
arranged. they include a parade up Des-
ter avenue as FAR as the capitol. and
probably brief reception at some public
or private place A brass band viii meet
the Presidents train, and he will be for
mally escorted byf hundreds of leading
citizens on the drive through the prin-
cipal thoroughfares of the city.
In addition to discussing plans for the
entertainment Of the President, the Busi-
ness Mems league also heard addresses by
DR.. Clarence j. Owens of Washington,
managing director of the Southern Com
mercial congress, and John Barrett of
Washington director general of the Pana-
ma American union, which will meet
Jointly at Mobile with the Southern Com
mercal congress. .
Mr.. Barrett discussed trade relations
between this county and the Pan-Ameli-
can nations and DR.. Owens spoke Of the
meeting Of the southern Commercial
congress.
Mr.. Barrett and Dr. Owens We're en-
tertaned today al a luncheon, We're Civ
en- an automobile ride through the streets
of the city. and over some of the roads
around Montgomery, and this afternoon
We're entertained at tea at the governor S
mansion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
TWO STATES TO HOLD
PRIMARIES TODAY
Bitter Contest in New Jer-
sey Between Fielder
and KatZenbach

Trenton, n J.. September 22.-On the
eve of the primaries in New Jersey for
the nomination of candidates for offices
from governor down, chief interest CEN
tered in the contest between Acting Gov
ernor James f. Fielder and Frank S. Kat
zenbach, Jr for the democratic nominal
tion for governor
The campaign managers for Mr.. Fielder
who has the Endorsement of President
Wilson, say the acting governor will win
by from 10000 to 10000 plurality. The
katzenbach managers claim their candl-
date will lead by about 10000 plurality.
Former Governor Edward C. Stokes is
expected to win in the republican pri-
maries for the gubernatorfal nomination
over State Senator Carlton B. Pierce.
former Judge Robert Carey and ex-Con-
gresham Charles n. Fowler.
A bitter fight is on among the progress
sives for the gubernatorial nomination.
Former Senator Everett Colby and Ed
mund B. Osborne are the rival candidates.
Boston, September 22.-The campaign
for nomination in tomorrow's state
primaries closed tonight with only two
contests of much general Importance
to enliven the dullest of the three cam
paigns under the present primaries
system.
These contests are for governor on
the republican ticket, in which Col.
Everett c. Benton is opposed by Con-
gressman Augustus p Gardner, and
for lieutenant governor on the dem
ocratic ticket between E. p Barry and
Richard II. Long. Expressions of con-
fdence were made tonight by all the
candidates.
Lieutenant overnor David |. Walsh is
an unopposed candidate for head of the
democratic ticket, and Charles f. Bird
will lead the progressives for second
time.
1t was reported today that Governor
Foss, elected as a democrat, who failed
to receive a sufficient Endorsement to
run on the republican primary ticket
for governor, would enter the field as
an Independent candidate for fourth
term. He has been asked several times
regarding his political plans but has
refused to commit himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
CORONER WORK
STILL UNF |N|SHED
Another Shooting Affray
Yesterday-NegrO Ex-
cursiOn From Atlanta

Throughout yesterday Coroner C. L.
Spain investigated the numerous kill
ings of Sunday and last night stated
that his work was far from completed
No new Killings were reported to him
up to 7 o'clock last night. although a
victim of a negro fight in the after
noon was expected to die before morn
ing
The latest negro shooting affrsy oc-
Cured at 4:45 o'clock at house on
Twelfth street near Third avenue. The
police account of The fracas was that
Fannie Allen, a young negro woman
started on social call on her bosom
friend, Maggie Brown. In some hnex-
plained manner the bosom friendship
between the two terminated suddenly
and Maggie Brown drew a .sS-calibre
pistol and shot Fannie Allen twice in
the stomach. Maggie then left for parts
unknown and the Allen woman was
taken to George C. Halls infirmary at
West End, where, 1t was stated that
she would die.
The police yesterday hunted down
every possible clue that would lead to
the capture of any Of the murderers
who escaped arrest on sunday, nut were
unsuccessful The police also were
much troubled over the fact that d
negro excursion arrived from Atlanta
last night with IL passenger coaches
filled with negroes from Atlanta. 1t is
understood that on the trip from At
lanta to Birmingham the negroes were
particularly noisy and that one of them
in a fight was seriously cut. The police
are Investigating.
At police headquarters at o'clock
last night no disorders had been re-
ported and all precautions were being
taken to handle any trouble that might
arise. All the detective force was on
hand at headquarters and two automo-
biles awaited downstairs to carry Of
ficers quickly to the scene of any
trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
LOvGmdH 5i;iiii iiifl Joseph. IS; ]. .SLi0Sicb

noon. The case is causing much in
terest all over the county as both par
ties were prominent and widely known.
Cotton harvesting at present is oc-
cupying the attention of Butler farm
ers, but not alone, for hay is be-
ing cut by the farmers of the county
today. Hay Is a crop that many dol
lars are spent for and a few of the
farmers buy it. The hay crop IS good.
The store formerly occupied by tho
Alabama Jewerly company Is being
completely remodeled. The building will
also be made longer.
Work was commenced on the Shanks
building today and il will be rushed to
completion. The building will be ad-
Jacent to the Trade company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
BOY BROWNS
AT BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

Washington. September 22-The home
addresses and next of kin of the three
men of the torpedo destroyer Mccall
drowned in the outer harbor off Bridge
port Conn, Saturday night, are as fol-
lows:
Preston Chute. gunner's mate. third
class. whose father. George r. Chute,
lives in Prichard Ala.
Alfred f. SheehaD seaman whose
guardian, Kittie NILS, lives in Brook
1yn, N. Y.
John p. Russell. ordinary seaman.
whose father, Patrick ]. Russell liy-s in
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
WALKER OPENS BANK
AT MARION JUNCTION

Montgomery, September 22.-(Special)
Superintendent of Banks Alex e. Walker
went to Marion Junction Monday for the
purpose of opening the state bank at that
place. The new institution is capitalized
at $4,000, with a number of the leading
citizens of that section as stockholders
State Highway Engineer w. s. Keller
will go to Coosa county Tuesday for the
purpose of inspecting the new state-aid
road in that county. The road leads from
Kelleyton toward Rockford. the county
seat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
browns Child; Commits Suicide

Monoca. Pa. September 22.-After Carl
Hirsch, glass cutter. entered his home
today for luncheon, he discovered the
dead body of his infant son in the bath
tub, and it's mother. Mrs. Ida Hirsch.
hanging to joist In the cellar of the
place The woman had drowned the child
and then committed suicide.