davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Due to Heart Failure.

''Father died Mt :07 D. m. on Wed
nesday, the 10TH said the message
from the son, received by Secretary
Adamson tonight. ''His death was due
to heart failure. He was seated in his
deck chair at the time. The nurse and
I and the ships doctor were with him.
| discovered him unconscious in his
chair, though still alive. He died three
minutes later without recognizing any
of us. Everything possible was done,
but he seemed to 90 as candle hickers
out. Am all right and am trying to
arrange TO bring the body back on the
Lnsitania, sailing from Liverpool on
the 18th -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Weakened by Wound.

That the mayors heart had been IN
weakened condition for years, was the
statement tonight OF physicians who
treated him al the time he was shot In
the neck and almost done 10 death by an
insane discharged employee OF the city
In August, 1910. They would not declare
their belief that the wound inflicted By
the assassin's bullet had led directly 10
the end today. but did affirm that his
general resistance had been lesssned
thereby 10 a very great extent.
Plans for a public funeral. 10 be held
probably on September 22. will be made
tomorrow by the board Of estimate. Late
advices from abroad say the body viii be
transferred from the Baltic to tho steam
er Cedric, sailing from Queenstown to-
morrow. or " that arrangement cannot
be affected. TO the Lusita MIA, sailing from
Liverpool on Saturday. and should arrive
In New York Friday or Saturday OF next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
NEW YORK MAYOR
PASSES AWAY IN
CHAIR ON DECK
End Comes Without Warning
and Is Attributed to Heart
Disease, Aggravated by
Bullet of Assassin.
PUBLIC FUNERAL YS
PLAN OF SUCCESSOR
Political Situation in Metropo.
lis Complicated by Removal
of Leading Candidate in
Three-cornered Contest.

NEW YORK, Sept. William J.
Gaynor, mayor of New York city,
voyaging over sea on the steamer
Baltic in the hope of rega ming his
strength TO enter the three-cornered
municipal campaign as a candidate for
reelection, died suddenly on the Baltic.
as the steamer was within few han,
dred miles of the Irish coast yesterday
afternoon. The first news of his death.
flashed by wireless and relayed by
cable from Europe, reached his secre-
tary, Robert Adsmson, this morning.
The mayor had succumbed TO heart
failure, the message said
Later dispatches from his son. Rufus
W. Gaynor. who was his father 5 only
travelling companion. gave details which
showed that the end had come with
L. l. 4 !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
CRIME

How the crime which requires
only a few minutes 20 commit re-
quires weeks of planning. Sophie
Lyons gives more reasons IN The
Sunday Tribune why crime does not
paw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
TRIED TO BRIBE WALDO.

trembling minutes and his face was
distore pain.
Creelma he
wldi Waldo there and
anti
You ought to make public, sugge sted.
a Twill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

(oontinued on Page Two.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
4. /. .
. MOTIFS FROM TIE IABOH y
WORLD. '

Tho lumber Industry in the Pacific
Northwest omploy ZsO.uoo men
The International stofootypcrg
land Eioctroypcrs Union OF America
Nill hold ifs ANIMAL convention az
Buffalo. g. H.. next week
The annual convention 81 the lio-
eel aud Restaurant Employee Inter
lHati0ual Alliance and Uartendors ln
lternatioual League OF America VIII
Iopen m Denver. colo next Monday
Az Terre Haute. Ind. the United
Powder and Hish Explosive. NorE
cra of America VIII meet on Tuesday
OF next week for their annual cor
yenti0n which is expected 10 iast Two
I days
o. b. expected that within short
tine au International union 81 ele-
yaior conductors aud starters viii
bo formed Local examinations are
being formed in many large cities
and their membership Is Increasing
a $500 600 office building viii DE
erected On the downtown district OF
Ist Louis by The order OF Railroad
,Tclesraphor TO take tho place OF
their present inadequate quarters
The plans for the building have al
ready been approved
The American Flint Glass Work.
ors Union of North America has
sent protest 10 Congress against
The proposed reduction Boo the tariff
on glassware. on the ground that
foreisn competition. even under the
.o&isting law. is keen
The Hncklaycrs and Nasons tn
.trrnatioull Union promise. % be- the
most to affiliate with the American
Federation OF LIhor s referendum
vote is>io ho submitted soon aud as
The administration favors the aiiili-
alton II should carry by a handsome
majority.
Joseph G.. Colgan OF Chicago. who
wont 10 Roa0oke Va 90 conduct
strike for the Amalglmated Associa-
tion of street aud Electric Railroad
Employees. has started O daily news
paper and named % Tho square
Deal Reports from Cincinnati
state that the car men have ore1uiz-
ed a union Boo CoWuptou. and also AN
lines entering Cincinnati
Including the latter city. the union
now has 5000 members ln that local
u.s.
An exhaustive inquiry into tho
conditions of labor tor women uI
country districts Is to bc undertaken I
hy special commission FOO conucc- Z
ton with The German Society for fhe
Promotion of Working Womens IN
'eroats The work viii naturally oc- 7
.UY a considerable time. as the
whole area OF Germany g. % bc
covered and the INVESTIGATION Will
Include domestic and housing coum. \
iiou 1s we'll a. industrial and agri-
cultural.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

Oh. own Though The county Is re-
moved forty miles from q railway. n
cortaIn. unlimited acres of o. fine
agricultural Iaud as Cod ever laid
0W Ana what iF more 10 the point.
WHdrcdf 1f these acres are suhlrrl-
gated Ud thousands of others sus-
c0Dflblc of irrigation Millions OF
people eekiue BONES are not cogui-
1ant oil thh faet because little has
atau been HII 0u tho subject. aud
tHm eoI uoa iboro Be- no raft
.a.. I1 .H0.t Eut iH Be- fact. Hog-
U.hle
Consult ant detailed map of Tex
a1I note her geographical situa-
u0r hr Ir upIucIy above Pot
i.r mHnrt u easy distance Of ANA
rIlo. Ono h1b. which viii some day
boz rhe H.nrIbuuue point ior count
Iofs UolanIs OF Hutchinson county
oulans fYu tiI| aud D., iuFo tlga
zion thaJ county HeIl 'raFcrsed
with stream.
Tho Canadian river though run
Minis Hre11rn'lg b ua.ou OF deep
deuo..l of Hud. ma. be utilized 10
tIrH ic f1r thousands OF acres
cot nre muI Thr numerous creeks
.h.. emp'. into thH stream fl1w
T,.nuaIIU aHI n Iheir valley. acre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

We have client that has 10000
boo cash 10 invest Ia q vcll improved
farm. located In The Panhandle. "
you have such property You wish
quick sale ON give price ana dcsarip-
ton. etc. Hooper g Roach. Groom.
Texas. office IN Bank Building.
ISL Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

a. evidence OF tHr superiority of
thI. section rHwn.e 1901 cite yor
io the ao. rHHf fUu. af. Indication
500 aIuus ,tc Canadian river Zoo thi.
aruon lH1l .rH zion $500 pracfir'd
hrfor. Tine advent of thr American.
Ethpr H. 1lt.r %. ur.l Spanish ere
pIor.r tH. monr.nr oI irugHt-
ne. aHd uu sur, and uounrml
crops sere raised Ha fo.e.urr con-
ru.IoH pr Champ rmIpr place
frn mII. below rDmous there
Hrc d.f.hr almost obIt.wl.I hon-
u fHu water $500. Carried Zoo lhc
u.d. And fHa HtrnH are sam
ihcrr Uoa tnnc IrnWiou .cbems
frI thrauen ml. boz umisoI by the
dnl'. rH,rHHI.r nHH.m white
mI uud luduH and ug spun
IrfT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
Ncnkcr, of Wealth

49,. Hnn one farmer who came
iu Hutchinson county ahn1, twelve
r.ar aen 90. landed at hc Cana
dian .iEr Win 500 boz Wpuo %
w1fon aud TENN % wife aud large
family Tho river aas 900 lio loHt
everything but his family and the
forty dollars uut Doe pushed ON.
TODAY Boo owns section after section
oi 600 land has barns m.riue with
harvest grain. and 70 nf bank roll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

other have done likewise. But the
DISADVANTAGES under which this man
suffered and buildcd arr not the l0t
OF the man who viii noN como il
md make his roai la fact ar be-
SAYS. the man today Who Will come
w and work has o better prospect. a.
bc will not have ~ wnlt always 10
fet START Nealth aill soon be-
made In . day here.
Hundreds Of other farmers and
stock raisera OF The county will tm-
MY TO thc same They have ala
wrought veil and -tald by the
atuff and as result came Qua
couqucrorE.
Grape Industry 10 Grow
The VALLEY OF fho Canadian aud the
yaios of the creoks that empty into
u are wriihing IN the summer breeze
win grape vines which Yield prollH
cally already the fame OF Tho
grape In this section has gone forth
and during the ripeging season hun
drcla of people from tho plains and
elsewhere havins laid matters by.
remain over and gather ne truculout
sphere Wine making has become
great Industry IN some parts aud lt Il
q lazy Hutchinson county woman
Who has no grape preserves and Iel-
Iy on Che table. The posHbllilrs ~
this industry are unlimited.
North Plains Growing
People are MOVING into the north
plains country every dat on ro.
cent trip ue saw many in prairie
schoonors taking up land aud begin
ming work on modest hut comfort
able homes. Many OF thom ARE
from Illinois and other northern
states The tide of immigration is
lowing 10 the Panhandle.
Onc Nccd--i RAILROAD
There is only one object that is
dcrouily wished b. Hutchinson coun-
o. citizens The receipt of this vlu
Doe hcraided far and wide. The stimu-
lw of thi- will b. the upbulldiug OF
% community and county that viii.
b" au eye opener 20 tbc entire state.
Connection Is desired With Amarillo.
and as certain o tWo ana two are
four thia line will boz bt with
iho rapid development of the coun-
Or there Is nothin under the sun
which can prevent tho county from
soon having couuectpu with this
place And then Amarillo aIll share
The blessing in Increased distribution |
pl commodities And thon $500 folk |
VIII say when We eet upou tho train |
jest g0Iu' down to thp ctg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
BeSSener News

Bessemer, December 2.-(Special,)-Al
police circles so far, six extra policemen
were sworn in this morning by Mayor
George E. Rutledge and will worh
through the holidays. The following arc
the extra officers: Henry Webb. Grover
Davis, Sam Read Dan Fountain, J. Dif-
frey and w. b. Dulaney.
While on his way home from church al
Woodward ore mines last night about 1C
o clock John G. Tidwell, young man
about 10 years of age, was stabbed and
badly injured. He was removed to tho
Elizabeth Duncan Memorial hospital
and is reported to be resting we'll
The handsome new pipe organ which
was purchased sometime ago by the Pas
tors Helpers of the First Methodist
church has arrived. 1t will be stored in
the basement of the church until the
windows and seats have been placed in
the auditorium, which will be about Feb
ruary !.
Although the Bessemer city court has
adjourned for the week on account OF
Christmas. Clerk Rose Huey and his
office force are busy getting things in
shape for the resumption of court or
Monday, December 20, when a heavy
docket of nonjury criminal cases will be
taken up. Two weeks following will he
given over to the jury criminal cases;
A two months civil docket which will
include the spring term of court will
Immediately follow the jury criminal
docket.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
News of Ensley

The ladies of the Ensley High School
Improvement association have secured an
engagement with the Royal Welsh ladies'
choir, who will present their concert in
the high school auditorium in the early
part of January. The programme consists
of choruses and part songs by the choir
in addition to many solos. The numbers
are from the standard operas and the
classic Welsh songs.
The members of the choir will be at
tired in Welsh costume, who during the
intervals, while the programme is being
carried on, usually spend their time in
crochet knitting. Depth of voice and
volume, the clear enuncation of the
Welsh and English language. and their
musical proficiency are marked character
istics of the choir. Mrs. Hughes Thomas,
the widow of the late Edward Thomas,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

=,
former mayor or Cardiff Wales Is the
conductor.
Ihelr tame IN England attracted the
attention or the late King EDWARD ana
Queen Alexandria, and on more tnan
one occasion they were invited to sing
at the social gatherings IN Wndsor cas-
tie. The members OF the choir are: MISS
Emmanuei IDA owen. MISS Pesg Hersert'
Miss F1ossie Bowen, Miss Beatrice Lewis,
Miss Carrie Jones, Miss Blanche Paimer'
Miss Megan Hairless Miss Mae Jones'
Miss Esther Wilkins. Miss Ethel Wepo,
Miss Moran Bulgar, Dorothy Burnell MISS
c. Buncomb, Miss A. Jones, Miss M. Har-
ris, Miss q. Williams, Miss D. Morgan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
FANCHER SLIGHTLY
INJURED BY AUTO
l.. & N. Flagman at Eighteenth
Street and Railroad Avenue Struck
and Painfully Bruised

n. Fl. Fancher of 612 st. Charles ave-
vile and Nashville railroad at Eighteenth
street and railroad avenue, was struck
by an automobile about $40 o'clock last
night at his post of duty. He was re-
moved to ST. vincent's hospital in Shaw
G. Sons ambulance.
At the infirmary Mr.. Fancher stated
that he was tagging a passing train and
that no sooner had the last car passed
the crossing than an automobile came by
and struck him a glancing blow, knock
ing him down and infiicting several Sc
rious bruises. Mr. Fancher called out
for aid and the machine stopped. The
driver alighted, called an ambulance and
Mr.. Fancher was removed 20 St. Vim
cents hospital.
He is not seriously injured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
IN THE LEFT FOOT

l.. H. Mckenzie, an employee of VIM
berly & Thomas was accidentally shot in
the left foot in the storehouse of the
Wells Construction company at the Tut
wiler hotel about $40 o'clock last night
Shaw's ambulance removed Mr.. McKen-
zie to st. Vincents hospital, where he
was reported at an early hour this morn
ing as resting easily.
Accounts of the ;cident are that Mr.
Mckenzie and H. f. Sibley of the Wells
Construction company, were playing with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Domenico Battista

Funeral services over the remains of
Domenico Battista, who was killed in
an accident at Vanderbilt furnace Sat-
urday morning, were conducted from
st. Paul's church yesterday morning
at o'clock Interment followed in
Our Lady of Sorrows cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Shutter Held LIN

ploye of the Trianon theatre, reported
to the detective department last night
that he had been held up and robbed of
a .3S-calibre pistol and small sum OF
money at Avenue f and Twenty-ninth
street last night by two negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

a pistol within the storehouse when 1t
was accidentally discharged, the bullet
piercing Mr.. MeKenzies left foot
1t was stated that he would be able
to leave the infrmary inN a day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Lee McGensey

Funeral services over the remains of
Lee McGensey, aged 81 years, who died
yesterday morning. will be conducted this
afternoon from the late residence 227
South Eighty second street. Interment
will follow in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Pocket Is Picked

J. G. Robertson of Aldrich reported to
the detective department yesterday that
his pocket was picked In Woolworth S
store yesterday afternoon of IS in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Turnham.
'2119 Fifth avenue, yesterday morning
will be conducted from the family res
fdence this afternoon at Q o'clock. In
terment viii follow in Forest Hill cem-
.etery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

ii Elk MAT HEN ICH Ell,
President.
H. ]. Meyer.
Vice President.
f. L. SCHILLINGER,
Treasurer.
A. S. JOSEPH,
Secretary.
H. j. BAUM.
Ex-Secretary.
CHAMP YEARGIN.
Past President.
WILLIAM WISE,
w. H. TOMPPERT,
f. T. CHAMBLEE,
o. w. FREEMAN,
j. p. SAVAGE,
w. s. EDGE,
IRBY ZEIGLER,
l.. SCHULHOOFER,
W. o. TANNING.
Board of Governors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
w. T. Elliott

w. I. Elliott, aged 40 years, superin-
tendent of Altoona mines at Altoona, died
of pneumonia last night in a local infirm-
airy. His remains are being held at the
undertaking roms of Lige Logs pending
the funeral arrangements of relatives
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Lee McGensey

Lee McGensey. aged 81 years. died
yesterday morning at his late resi-
dence, 227 Eighty-second street. East
Lake. The funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Deaths and Funerals
Sam p. Sartain

The remains of Sam P. sartain. aged,
90 years, who died last Friday in a local
infirmary, were sent last night tot Mount
Eaton, Tenn, for interment by Lige 10y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
lanes Roy Turnham

Funeral services over the remains of
James Roy Turnham, aged IL years.
who died at the residence of his par
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-09

on meat and pastry, white or col
ored man or woman. Van Noy
News Co., Mounds, Ill. GA It
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-09
"MAN'S BEST FRIEND
DOGS EMPLOYED AS GUARDS ey
GREEK ARMY.
They Replace Railway sentrIes and In
Paris Render Valuable Aid
to the Poiice-Are Above
Bribery.

After several attempts had been
made to damage the railways used for
the transportation of Greek troops
into Turkish territory, dogs were en-
ployed to guard the lines, the Greek
| government being unable to spare sol.
diers for the purpose. The results
were excellent. At Larissa in particu-
lar the entire railroad line was eflca-
ciously protected by dogs.
So much interest has been aroused
in Europe by this new use for dogs
and the success of the experiment
that reports have been officially asked
for by the various European military
authorities concerning the special
training of the dogs.
For several years perfectly trained
police dogs have been found invalu-
able In Paris. and they have been as
signed to important duties. All along
the banks Of the Seine dogs watch for
accidents. If a careless passenger or
m unwary boatman falls off one Of
the many boats and barges plying
constantly up and down the Seine.
one Of the big, beautiful Newfound-
land river guards bounds into the wa
ter to the rescue, barking to give the
alarm and after swimming with the
limp body to the shore. Even the
bridges are closely watched by the
dogs, foryfrom the Seine bridges many
despairirfg men and women leap into
the river, hoping thus to end their
misery.
1t is now believed that countless
railway wrecks due to deliberate de-
sign during labor troubles could be
prevented If railroad sections were
polieed by dogs. Their efficacy in this
duty has been unquestionably proved
in the Balkan war.
Dogs are now used to escort pris-
oners to and from Jail in Paris. They
will courageously attack their enemy
even when fired upon, as a notorious
bandit found to his cost during re-
cent struggle to escape while being
conveyed to trial. This is a result
obtained by careful training.
How to defend his master is an
other important lesson taught the POI
lice dog. The dog must snarl and bite
as soon as an attempt 10 hold up his
master is made. In this the police
dog is developing marvellous qualities.
Guarding property is another of the
police dogs duties, and in this also
he has proved himself an adept. Ar
ticles left in his care are safe and
faithfully watched.
His moral training forms as much
Of police dogs education as his pro-
fessional lesson. He is taught to be
honest and faithful and not to accept
a bride. The latter is important be-
cause poisoned meat is often offered
to these dogs. The police dog soon
learns to eat nothing but what his
master serves him, and is an example
to many men in his resistance to
temptation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-09
LITTLE FISHES.

Some of the party in tho clubroom
were swapping fish stories and of
course the size OF the talh was all
out OF proportion to the size of the
fishes. Finally Charles Kenyon, the
playwright, smiled
Reminds me-" he explained, "of
a fishing party down in Florida. One
afternoon three OF the fellows went
out and the biggest thing they caught
was about four inches long, This.
however, was no damper on their hap
piness, and to everybody they proudly
exhibited the catch.
BY the way, said charming
young lady, to whom the string was
shown, fishes go in schools, do they
not?'
Yes, certainly answered the
happy fisherman. why do you ask?'
Merely fancy OF mine, sweetly
responded the young lady; I was
thinking that you must have broken
up the infant Glass;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-09
Ssvino More Millions.

Millions of dollars will be saved the
government by the use of newly de-
vised stamp-printing machine. The
apparatus is scheduled to turn out a
mile of postage stamps every five min
utes. 1t was designed by Benjamin
R. Stickney. There will be a saving
of 81 per cent in the production cost
Of stamps.
This new machine, which prints,
gums, dries, perforates, and either
cuts into sheets or winds into coils
10000 stamps in one minute, will save
the government several million dol.
lars in the cost of stamps alone in
the course of few years. The bu-
reau of engraving and printing now
turns out 100000 stamps daily, but
with the use of the new machine and
because of the increased demand, it
will be able to manufacture many
more millions day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-09
OLD COINS WANTED.

SIS We pay CASH premiums or
hundreds Of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895. and send
TEN cents ut once for our New II.
Illustrated Coin Value Book, AT. II
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke 4
Co., Coin Dealers. Dept. 81. LIE Roy.
N. Y.--Advt. 30 iyI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-09
The prummer,s Tender Heart.

The commercial traveller had just
finished a story of disastrous fire.
And what did you do when you
heard of it on your Journey" inquired
his friend.
"Oh, / sent tho governor a long
telegram of sympathy. He likes that
kind of thing. Cost me half crown"
Halt crown" exclaimed the other
incredulously.
oh l charged it to my expenses,
Of course" explained the traveller.
Kindly feeling and thoughtful econ
omy could GO. no further. /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-09

Say, pa" said Johnny = jist heard
Mrs Billings tell Nj Billings that M
was the man of ctr house. What did
she mean?"
Here said Johnny's pa. lis a guar
ter. Never let your notaer know
about this. 1t would be terrible
shock to her Nov run away and play
like q nice little boy"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-09
prnI,ahIu

Jones Gust introduceG)---I suppose
you don't remember me, but | was
once a witness against your side in
a certain trial and L remember that
you cross examined me with the great
est courtesy.
The Lawyers that so? Perhaps
your testimony was not MATERIAL
Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-09
A Necessary ExcentIon.

"Ah, my friend" said the man who
was fond Of moralizing. II Is true
that we can really accomplish moth
Ing until the crooked has been made
straight"
OF course interrupted the man in
the loud clothes, you except cork
screws ?"-Catholic Standard and
Times.