davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09

Greek Catholics in Philadelphia
have started q Mission for Negroes in
charge of q Negro Priest.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-09

READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Dover Notes.

Jack Cooper had business in
Higginsville Saturday.
Webb Cole had business in
Lexington Monday.
Capt. Erv. 1eysing spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Slater.
Robert Chamblin of Hig-
g'nsville was here Saturday
night.
Mrs. F. L. Cox spent Tuesday
in Lexington.
Miss Jennie Vaughan and
Mrs. Mary Barley Of Higginsville
visited friends aud relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Moreland
of Lexington visited at the home
OF Jack Cooper and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Bachtell, who
spent the summer in Maryland,
came home Monday evening.
John Hogan of Kansas City is
visiting his mother here this
week.
Mrs. H. T. Redd went to
Mexico Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Matte
Nichols.
Byron Eppes, Buford Gordon
end Gordon Starke of Lexington
attended the supper here Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Annie Bently and daugh-
teri, Miss Erma, left Thursday for
their future home in Canyon,
Texas.
j. L. Groves and wife and O..
G. Congdon attended the foot
BAH game at Columbia Saturday.
Mrs. John Hodges went to
Slater Saturday for a visit with
relatives.
Remember the protracted meet
ing at the Methodist church, be-
ginning Sunday, Nov. Both. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The ladies of the Christian
church collected about forty
nine dollars at the meat supper
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Phelps
spent Monday in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28

Prof. B. M. Little went to
Kansas City Friday evening
Tor a few days visit.
Miss Unice Mcclure went to
Columbia Saturday to attend
the Missouri Kansas football
game.
Wmgate Moorehead went to
Fulton Saturday for a few
days visit.
Mrs. G. c. Knipe Of Ottumwa,
Iowa, and Ben Price Of Chicago,
arrived Friday to attend the
funeral Of their father, james N.
Price.
Mrs. Philroy Caperton Of Kan
sas City arrived Friday ev-
ening for a few days visit here
with her mother, Mrs. j. B. Ellis.
Mrs. Patrick Martin went to
Kansas City Thursday morning
for a few days visit.
Mrs. Allie B~oogher and two
children went to Kansas City
Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving.
Miss Ruby Rqpfner and Miss
Francis Anderson Of Central
college went to independence
thursday morning for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorder'
Office Of Lafayette County, al
Lexington, week ending Saturda.
Nov %, 1913. Compiled by La
fayette County Abstract Com.
pany, Lexington, Missouri. Farm
and Loans, Ike H. Noyes, Man
ager.
Jno. B. Hereford to Harvey
N. Brown W. D., $4,000, u in
terest in lots 10, IA and Is,
block IL, Odessa.
Martin Phillips and wife to
Frank C. Phillips W. D., $4,000,
w u SW "a 22-51-25.
Aull & Wilson to Joe Rosetta
W D. $4,000, lot 4, block E,
Second south side addition South
of Lexington.
O.. j. Wolleman and wife to
Claude H. Mcclure W. D. $3.50.
Lot s, and East z, lot 8, BERTHE
1. Wilson's Subdivision of lot /,
OF Corder's Subdivision of part
SW "a 26-50-25.
Jno. W. Mcclure and wife to
R L Rider w. D. $4,5OO, Sc "a
12-51-25. Elk. R. R. right of way.
SaIlie &. Dinwiddie ct al, to
P. H. Arnsmeier w. D. $4,000,
all block 40, cont. "a acres and
block 49, cont. 54 acres all
in 4th addition to Saint Thomas
now Waverly.
James G Kelly and Maria L.,
Lis wife, to Delillah E. Collard
w. ID. 100000, lot 3, block Al,
First addition to Lexington.
Barbara Beck (widow Of John
eek, decd to Christina Bell, W.
D. $1,000, $50 acres part SW "a
"a 11-49-26.
John R. Potts by Trustees to
Lexington Savings Bank Trs. D.
s2l16.52, lots l, 2, 3 and 4,
block 43, First addition to Lex
Margaret E. Buck, a widow, to
Francis Buck w. D. $1.00,
etc, NE. "a NE u 21-51-24, Elk
coal and coal rights.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been
issued to:
VIM. p. G. Hoffman,. wellington
Ida Eliza Beckmann. Wellington
James B.. Bartels .Higginsville
Willie M McFadden Odessa
William E. Summers Higginsville.
Elsie Hoeflicker +. HigginsviIle
Miss Katherine Raymond of
Liberty, Mesdames r. I. Thorn
son Of Sedalia, b., E. Montgomery
of Kansas City and T. A. Nc
Lehman of Higginsville arrived
yesterday evening TO be the
guests Of Misses May and Alice
Peak.
V. b. Kelley of California ar
r'yed Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving here with
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Kelley.
Mrs. Q. B. Owen and Mrs. T.
y. Ramsey left this morning for
a visit in Chicago with Mrs. G. B.
Sexton.
Mrs. Chris WiIcoxon went to
Kansas City Thursday morning
for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28

AAJtut Miss DAdHBdfeJ lVOfbenSe
Heathman entertained about fifty
of her friends in honor Of her
birthday Thursday evening from
, to z o'clock, at the home Of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. 0.
Heathman on College street,
She was 10 years old yesterday.
The children were well enter
tanned, and at 6 o'clock ice cream
and cake was served, which the
children enjoyed to the fullest
extent. Miss Heathman receiv-
ed many beautiful presents from
her friends.
Miss Fannie 0ffett was taken
to the South Side hospital in
Kansas City yesterday afternoon
n Ferd Bates automobile. She
was accompanied by DIR. M. G.
Roberts, Miss Rowena Lovett Of
Kansas, and L. R. Brooks
Of Santa Rosa, California. Miss
0ffett is in a serious condition.
Frank Bours went to St.
Louis Tuesday evening to meet
his wife and two sons who
have been visiting in Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
H. G. Chiles went to Concor-
dia Wednesday to spend the
DAY on legal business.
Mrs. A. E. Higgins returned
t. her home in HigginsviIle We'd
nesday after a visit here with
Mrs. j. F, Forester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Keller and
son, Alton, went TO Mar
shall Wednesday for a few
visit.
Miss Rowena Lovett Of Bucy-
rus, Kansas, DR.. 0. G. Thomas of
Springhill, Kansas, and L. R.
Brooks of Santa Rosa, Califor-
MIA, arrived Wednesday for a
visit here with Miss Fannie Of
fit.
Miss Edna Hayne of Central
College went to Marshall We'd
nesday for a few days visit.
John Warder went to Hig-
Wednesday for a few
days visit.
Mrs. William Bartles and three
went to Odessa We'd
nesday for a few days visit.
Mrs. Hubert Bates went to
Kansas City Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Robert Wilson went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
f W days visit.
Mrs. William Welsh went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Carter
went to Kansas City Wednesday
morning for a few days visit.
c. H. Swift went to Buffalo,
Kansas, Wednesday to spend
a few days ON business.
Mrs. VIM. Graham went to Kan
sas City Wednesday for a few
days visit.
H. 7. Phillips went to Kansas
Wednesday to spend the
day ON business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Oorder News.

Misses Nadine jackson, Mable
Hefter and Christina Hammel
walked to Higginsville Sunday
evening.
Miss Mable Hefter was a
passenger to Higginsville Friday.
Mesdames j. Corder and II.
Fox went to Higginsyille Friday.
Mr.. Beatty and little grandson
of Kansas City Visited here Tues
day.
About forty young people sur
prised Miss Lille Helms Friday
night. Various games were
played and refreshments were
served during the evening.
Miss Leila Smith visited in
Higginsville Sunday.
Duncan Majors, Ralph Logs
don and Lloyd Washburn OF
Blackburn visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Cleve Simms went TO Hig-
einsville Friday.
Miss Eva Langley was a pas
senger to Higginsville Friday.
Mr.. Earl McNeal of Odessa
was a business visitor here Mon
day.
Prof. G. E. Mitchell visited in
Higginsville Sunday evening.
Mr.. Frans and family Of War
saw moved here this week.
Mr.. Louis Smith went to JEFF
ferson City Saturday.
Mr.. John Smith and family
visited in Slater the last of the
week.
Mr.. Botterman and family Wis
tied in Higginsville Sunday.
Miss Maggie Rheighly, who is
attending school here, returned
to her home in Aullville for a
few days visit Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Holscher is i'll with
typhoid fever at this writing.
Mrs. Jno. Greer and daughter,
Miss Maudie, were in Higgins
vile Monday.
: Miss Mandy Hefter was a
passenger to Higginsyille Friday.
Gussie Neman and Henry
shumaker Of Alma visited here
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28

Miss Irene Hayden OF Winsor.
Mo-, arrived Tuesday evening
for a few days visit here with
the Chastain sisters at Licking.
ton College.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoefer.
Sr, Of Higginsvine spent Tues
day here with their son, F. A
Hoefer.
Mrs. Leroy Gray returned
home Tuesday evening from a
visit in Kansas City.
Miss Ruth Fields returned> to
her home in Higginsville Tues
Eday evening after a visit with
friends at Central College.
Miss Leila Marsh went to War
rensburg Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving with rela-
'tives.
Misses Isabel Greene, Cliffie
Dillingham; and Laura Davis
spent Thanksgiving in Winton.
Hubert Bates spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Kansas City.
Miss Anna Stalling of Sweet
Springs spent Thanksgiving here
with homefolks.
Miss Bessie Dawson and Mar
greet and Dawson Heathman
went to Kansas City this morning
for a few days visit.
Mr., and Mrs. Thurman Goodloe
81 emit Thanksgiving in yelling
ton.
Miss Virginia Meeham Of Nor
borne, Mo-, is the guest of Mrs.
Lee DiIlard.
Miss Jennie BrightweL, Miss
Clarice Barnett and Miss Mar
garet Manning spent Thanksgiy-
.rg in Marshall.
Mrs. Joseph Cope of Kansas
City arrived Wednesday evening
tor a visit here with the family
Of DR.. J. @. Cope.
Miss Margaret Weis went to
Kansas City Wednesday evening
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
LeO Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warder
returned Sunday evening to their
home in Higginsville after a
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Marie Mitchell went to
City Monday for a
days visit.
Mrs, w. II. Robertson returned
% her home in Kansas City Mon
Jay after visit here with
Mrs. Tilton Davis, Sr.
Miss Floyd Green went to
Kansas City Saturday to
ipend the day.
Miss Florida 3. Sitter returned
Q her home in Kansas City
evening after a visit here
With Mrs. j. R. Moorehead.
DR.. and Mrs. a.. J.. Chalkley
Vent to Kansas City Tuesday
morning to spend the day.
Mrs. Evan Young went to
Kansas City Tuesday for a
'ew days visit.
Mrs. Zach A. Wright went to
Kansas City Tuesday for a
'ew days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28


j. Harry Minor, organizer
Old Trails Road, accompanied by
G e. Minor and j. Henshaw,
two other Old Trails enthus-
lasts, were in Lexington Monday
and Tuesday calling on the local
members of the National Old
Trails Road Association.
j C. Young went to 0lathe,
Kansas Tuesday on business.
Mrs. William Shamwell went
TO Blackwater Tuesday for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Sam Barnett went to Mall
ia Bend Tuesday for a few
days visit.
Miss Lutte Gordon returned to
her home in Waverly Tuesday
after a visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. Felix G. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parish
and little daughter went to Ar
hanna, Mo-, Tuesday morning for
a visit.
Capt. Ryland TOdhunter went
TO Higginsville Tuesday to
spend the day on business.
DR., T. G. Ryland accompanied
by Mrs. Ryland, went to Kansas
City Tuesday in his car,
Miss Katie Martin returned
home Monday evening from a
few days visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. Edgar Hinde and Miss
Martha Rider Of Independence
spent Monday at Central Col
.lege.
hey. +. b. Gordon went NO
Slater Tuesday morning for a
few days on business.
A. u. Switzer returned 30 his
home in st. Louis Monday CIV.
ening after a visit here with
IWar,on Charmnn
Mrs. Phillip Hogan returned
Monday evening from a few
days visit in COncordia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28

The following went to Column
bia Friday evening in a pri-
vate Pullman car to attend the
Missouri Kansas football game
II G Ardinger, G. G. Barron,
&c. L. Wilson, W. H. Cohrs, J. @.
|McGrew, E. J. McGrew, G. w.
johnson, DR.. B. T. Payne, j. A.
Rankin, W. B. Waddell, j. f.
Forester, j. w. Sydnor, |. G.
Neale, Judge 7. A. Walker, John
Mann of Wellington, John Bow
man, Sandford Sellers, Jr., Cadet
Worthington, Cadet Nimmons,
F. A. Day, VIM. Mars, j. G..
Graddy, H. 7. Phillips, Cliff
Goodwin and Frank Il. Carter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28

Mrs. Walter Everly returned
to her home ia Kansas City
Monday evening AFTER q visit
here with her mother, Mrs.
Ernest Hoffman, 81.
John Eggleston went to Kan
sas City Tuesday to spend
the day on businses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
: DAMAGE: SUITS
result OF FLOOD
Houses Washed On Tracks and
Wrecked by Railroads to Allow
Trains to Pass.

Two damage suits have been filed
FOR the October term Of the Circuit
court on account of two houses
which were washed onto the right of
way of the Big Four railroad and OF
the lntcrurban railway, during the
high water last spring, and wrecked
by those companies In order to allow
their trains to pass.
One of these suits is filed by Jas
T. Casey against the Big -Four rail-
road 10 recover $500 damages be.
cause they tore his house to pieces
to clear their track leading to the
Sears Roebuck plant. The house
which was located in Urbandale
was left on the switch track when
the water went down, and in NOV
ing it off IT was demolished
The other suit is brought by An.
drew serbine for $4,000 against thc
interurhan road.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
HOLY ROLLER"
FORCED TO MOVE
OUT OF BUILDING
VI. T. MCGEE, Owner Takes Away
Their Kcy, Forcing Them to
Meet Elsewhere.

The operations Of the the
Holy Rollers in Cairo, were at
east temporarily suspended yester-
lay when w. r. McGcc, owner OF
he building at 320t Sycamore
street, practically ordered the re-
igious organization to seek another
1lace. At any rate he took the
seys to the room away from them.
1t was stated last evening that
he leaders were looking for another
,lace In which to hold meetings
nd that they had found another
lite nearby where they would con
inue to put on the shows as one
Up town resident referred to their
athcrinrs last evening.
Yesterday a reader OF The Bulle-
IN informed this office that while
lbo was not a convert to the faith
he had visited the meetinea and
oufd no disorder a. aug kind ev-
sibjted Howeyc she did reptcat
hat the rolioo takc band aud
Keep order on the street and Ia front
The tuildine W ohicA the meet
ags have been held
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
BUSINESS BOONS
FROM EFFECT OF
new inhabitants
Merchants Profting by Impetus of
Hundreds of People Who
Have Moved Here.
LEVEE OPERATIONS
REASON FOR THE COMING

Cairo has plainly felt the effect
of the hundreds of new people who
have invaded the city within the
past several months since the leyee
work in the rainage District and
about the city started.
Evidence of the new comers and
their families are to be seen on the
streets each day and more especially
in the evening throughout the down
town district.
Especially was this tue last
evening when the usual Saturday
night throngs appear to have been
augmented by many hundreds more
than is usually the case In fact
every evening from about 1880 un~
til 8 O'Clock when the picture shows
and vaudeville theatres start and
close their first shows, the streets
resemble the Saturday night scene.
1he merchants are reaping the
benefit as business seems TO he
booming under the impetus of the
new comers.
The boarding houses and hote'
are all crowded, and since many
those employed in the Icvee opera
tions have brought their families t.
Cairo, vacant houses are at a prem
lum' ~ " II B
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
CAIRO NOW HAS
THROUGH FREIGHT
SERVICE TO WEST
Amalgamation of l. M, D G. R. G
and w. ?. Gives Local Ship
rers Excellent Rout ng.

Recently, because tho Missoul
Pacific-lron Mountain Route secured
control of the Denver and Rit
Gr1ndo and the Western Pacific
cairo shippers have a through
freight service TO the Pacific coas
that they have never been privilege.
to enjoy before
Since the amalgamation of thes
roads into one compact system, L. s
Mcdonald, local commercial freigh
agent for the roads and his assist
ant, Il. p. McWiliams, have bee,
busy caring for the shipments o
local merchants TO western point
over the newly acquired lines. Cair,
shippers have long felt the need 0
such service and the ability o
these various roads to serve then
mas met with instant favor,
Agent Mcdonald and Solicitin
Agent McWilliams instead of repre-
senting only the Iron Mountain a
formerly are now AGENTS for tn
whole system and in such capacit,
look afto- consienments to and tron
CATO over all four Of the roads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
MICHAEL LAWLER
DIED YESTERDAY
Has Been III For Two Months Since
A Painting Spell In His
Store.

Michael Lawlcr, 79 years old
Who has been for the past twenty
I've years engaged in the grocery
business here, died at his home
1900 Poplar street at 525 O'Clock
Yesterday of arterio sclerosis.
About two months ago, Mr.. Law
Ter had fainting spell in his store
and since that time has gradually
declined.
He was born in st. Johns New.
roundland, where he spent the early
part of his life. When he was a
young man he removed to Pennsyl.
vania aud engaged in the cooperinl
business. He was considered tht
finest cooper in that part of tht
country at that time. Later he NOV
ed to Mound City, whore he spent
several years. and about twenty-fiv,
years ago came to Cairo.
He is survived by his daughter
Miss Elizabeth, and his stepson
States Attorney Alexander Wilson
Funeral arrangements have no
yet been made, but the funeral will
probably be Monday from st. Pat
rick's Catholic church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
four ARRESTS At
MOUNDS FAIR ON
CANBL|NGCHARCE
Governor Dunno Instructs Sheriff
Wchrenberg to Hold Men Who
Violate Law.
ALLEGED IMMORAL SHOW
CLOSED BY IT'S MANAGERS

-Four men were arrested last might
at Mounds by Sheriff Charles +.
Wehronberg and Deputy Sheriff Par
ker Of Pulaski county charged with
gambling, and taken to the county
Jail In Mounds City. The men were
running concessions at the fair IN
Mounds in connection with the eel
ebration OF he order of Owls.
Yesterday afternoon a man tele-
phoned to Deputy sheriff Parker
saying there was gambling at .he
fair, and that there was an immoral
show being conducted, which was in
violation cf the law Deputy Par
kar Immediately went to Mounds
and asked the man TO file a com
plaiut AGAINST the concessions
lists lit order That he might make thc
arrests. The man was unwill ng 70
do this. saving he did not hayc time
70 lcaye his work and Deputy Par
ber was powerlcSs to arrest the mon
Governor Phones Sheriff
ate in the evening, Sheriff Web
renberg received a telephone mes
sage from Governor Dunne, who said
he had been informed that gamh.
Hing was running wide open and
there were other violations Of the
law at tho fair at Mounds. He mott
fed the ShcriG 10 obtain the assls.
tauco Of the states attorney, and &.
arrest all persons concerned in Tho
law violations
Last night Sheriff Wchrcnbcre
Deputy Sheriff Parker and States
Attorney G.. S. Miller went e
Mounds and arrested Alvin Alton
Richard Rurus Lon Jones and Docl
Ellis on a charge Of gambling The
men we're selling paddles with mum
bers on them, spinning a wheel con
tanning corresponding numbers. anc
giving prizes to the person holdinl
tho number to which an indicator
pointed when the wheel stopped
spinning One of the men claimed
he was giving a package OF chewinl
gum with every paddle, and there
fore was not conducting a lottery
Show Was Closed.
The alleged immoral show has
been closed by its managers earlie
in the evening and no evidence
could be obtained against them.
The large crowd which was at
tending the fair, disbursed after tn
arrests were made.
Incidentally, while the sheriff wa
in Mounds, he arrested Walter Jen
kins. charged with stealing a cow
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
CHIEF OF POLICE
FULLER COMES IN
FOR MUCH PRAISE
Buffalo Detectives Pay Him Com
pliment on Handling of Badly
Wanted Italian Fugitive.
SAY LEGAL DEPT. ONE OF
BEST REGULATED IN U. s.

Chief of Police Thomas A. Fuller
was much relieved individual yes
terday all because Biaggio Parmen-
telo, the Italian who was arrested
here Wednesday tor swindling
operations in the east is now out of
the city and faces penitentiary
term when he is brought to trial In
Buffalo. \. T., to answer to grand
larceny and other charges.
After Chief Fuller and Officer
Mckinney arrested the Italian We'd
nesday at the Green Tree hotel, 500
Commercial avenue, the chief realiz-
ing that he had shred criminal
in his custody, naturally expected
some trouble in convincing the pris-
oner to return to Buffalo when De-
tective O'Grady came after him.
Detectives 0ppenheim and Moriarity
who traced the man here as we'll as
their chief had fears that the Ital-
ian would demand his liberty on
writ Of habeas corpus or would be
stickler for extradtion papers. They
also expected other thins to de-
velop that would make the fugitive
hard to handle.
1t remained for Chief Fuller to
devise a way to take care of the
Italian and he did 1t much to the
keen satisfaction of Detective
0'Grady and his operatives The
chief had long talk with Parmen-
telo and the final result was his
quietly submitting to return with
the detectives to Buffalo.
Chief Fuller came In for much
praise in coping with the situation
from the Buffalo sieuths and other
methods that he employs in dealing
with criminals did not escape their
. scrutiny. They were quick to real
ize that their chase of thousands OF
miles and their months OF search
ng would have ayaiied them
nothing in the final arrest, had It
lot been for Chief Fuller.
Detective o'Grady paid. the local
@hief and also Commissioner Hurd
luite compliment when he said
that the Cairo police department
eas the only self-sustaining orgaui-
alton that he had heard of in the
United States and that 1t certainly
vas one of the best regulated that
he had seen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
vFwN

treaty with Great Britain, which it
is claimed were violated.
1T looks as though Thaw was
making monkey of the New York
law, but that is not so" said Solici-
tor Folk "The state law regarding
sentences of INSANITY imposed in
stead of sentences of guilt in mur-
der cases is wrongly construed. The
New York law is faulty in that re-
spect and should be changed"
The present plan contemplatas an
appeal to the federal court at Boston
II the decision of Governor Felker
OF New Hampshire is against Thaw
in the extradition proceedings. Then
the question of Thaw's sanity can
be taken up directly by the govern
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
HIPPO VICTOR OVER TIGER
IN BATTLE ON RIVER BANK
ESCAPED ANIMALS FROM CIRCUS STAGE COMBAT ALONG SOUTH
ppN RAyou THE LIKE OF WHICH WAS NEVER KNOWN Be
popr oN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE Il.EJ

torn up. The water of the bayou
was discolored with blod. On the
opposite bank the trail of the hippo
was picked up again. 1t had been
the victor but at a terrible cost, for
blood followed its every step.
The hght must have ragged Tor
hours. Each animal had bled pro-
fusely and the hippo must have been
near exhaustion when 1t forced the
tiger into the water and drowned It,
Many negro residents IN the
neighborhood of St Joseph were
feeing in terror to the city, fearing
the hippo would kill them and de-
stroy their homes. They know the
alligator, but a hippo is too strange
beast for them to take chance as
a neighbor. /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
PORTO RIC0's BIG
LOTTERY WIPED OUT

New York. Oct. 4.-Colonel Geo.
r Cotton. Governor of Porto Rico,
expected to arrive late today on his
way TO Washington, bears report
OF the recent suppression of a lot
terry swndIe on the island, according
to private messages received here.
II is said that the recent arrest of
Manuel Cerecedo, a rich merchant,
as the alleged head of the lottery
traffic, has dealt death blow to tho
lottery evil, and checked a fraud
which has taken from the insular
people nearly S2,000,000 year.