davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Total ..-.--......-... as 12 "a IS
schirn batted for Drucke In til
PORTT.ANn
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Ables A. by Krause 2. by Hir-
einDotnam a, l. First base on called balis-Off
aples l. on Higginbotham A. Two base hits
Derrick, Lindsay. Three base hits-Gardner
Scnirm Home run-Derrck. Double plav.
Mite to Leard Sacrifice hits-Coy Clemens i2l
Ihadbourne. Berry. Stolen bases-Derrick Kav.
lot q. Rodgers. Hetling Hit by pitched ball.
Eearo, ny krause; Higginbotham. by Drucke
opeas. hy Drucke. Wild pitcb-AbIes Innings
pitched-By krause 5ls, 8 runs. hits: Ables Z.
runs, II hits. Credit victory to Hfgginbotbam
pires-F Finney and PhyIe : ~
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Union Association Has
Butte Franchise

BUTTH Mont. Aur. 1.-THE Union associa-
ton Of baseball clubs formally took over the
Butte franchise tonight at meeting Of league
promoters held here. Overdue salaries were paid
70 PLAYERS from association funds. and it was
decided that the team win finish the schedule.
President Mulroney declared that this action
Of the association il only temporary arrange
ment. and that local men. who asked that their
names be withheld. have offered financial assist
ance for this year and next.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
SAN FRANCISCO
Clarke batted for Henley in ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Pitchers records runs hits OF Baker in
s l-3 innings Charge defeat to Baker. Home
Ran-Carlisle Three base hit-Kane. Two base
hlt-Patterson. Stolen bases-Schmidt (2)
Downs. Sacrifice hits-Howard. Schmidt. Litscbi.
First base on called balls-0n Baker f. OFF Hen
ley z, on Baum A. Struck out-By Baker g.
hy Henley 1, by Baum 2. Double piay-Litsehl
TO Patterson 70 Hosp. Balk-Baum. Passed
haHs-Eliiott (2). Schmidt. Left on bases-San
Francisco 4 Venice z. Earned runs-San Fran
cisco l, Venice Q Wild pitch-Baum Time of
game hours. Umpires-Guthrie and Bush
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
i Utd
SUMMARY

TotaI... 80 z Q = II
SUMMARY
Errors -Bodle. Weaver Orr. Bender Two base
hits-Chappeile. McInnls Home run-Bodie
Double piay-Chase TO Weaver Left on bases
Chicago . Philadelphia O. First base on calleq
balls--on Scott 4. of Brown !. OF Bender :.
First base on errors Chicago 2, Philadelphia l.
Struck out BY Scott + by Bender 8 Wild
pitch BENDER. Umplres-Ferguson and Connoiiy.
ST. Louis I, NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Aug. l2st. Louis evened up
the series today by defeating New York IN
the anal ga me bv 10 q Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

Total 80 10 "a 9
Killing batted for Meister in ninth.
SUMMARY
Two base hits-wilson. Mitchell. Sacrifice
fy-Dodge Sacrifice hit--Carev. Left on bases
Cincinnati IL. Pfttsburg 8. First base on called
balls On McQuillan 3, on Cooper l, n6 Packard
2. Struck QUIZ McQuillan 1. by Cooper g.,
by Packard A aouble play Berghammer to
Groh to Hobitzen Umpires Brennan and
Eason.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
SECaNn CAME
Total 81 3 Z "a 12l

T. 3f { n
Corriden batted for Stack in the 9th.
Needham batted for Lavender in the ninth.
SUMMARY
Errors-Phelan, Safer. Bridwel. Bresnahan.
Corriden Two base hits-Schuite, Phelan. Lord.
Stolen base-Myers. Left on bases-Chicago q
Boston 8. First base on called bails-0n Hess B.
off Stack 8, on Lavender 1. First base on er- r,
rors- Boston g. Struck out-By Hess Z. By Stack
?. by Lavender 2 Umpires-Klem and Orth.
NEW YORK 8, BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN, Aug 12.-BrookIyn and New
York played on postponed game here TODAY
and battled IL innings before the Giants Were
returned winners nv to B. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
BOXED TO A DRAW

CENTRALfA. Wash. Aug 12-Joe Bonds
light heavyweight champion OF Washington. and
Pacific northwest. fought six tame rounds to 4
draw here tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Total. 81 6 733 IL
Herzog batted for Demnree in sixth.
Grant ran for Fromme in eleventh.
Summary

Errors shafer Markle, Snodgrass, Mclean
Moran Cutshaw, II. Fisher. Left on bases
New York IL Brooklyn g. Two base hit-Mc
Lean Three base hits-Mornn. Wheat. Fischer
Home run-FIetcher Sacrifice nies-Fietcher
Doyle Merkle. Cutshaw. Smith. Daubert. First
base on errors-New York l. Brooklyn l. Stoler
bases-Herzog Daubert. Double play-Doyle K
Fletcher to Merkle. First base on called balls
on Demaree ], on Fromme g. on Walker Z. Oh
Ragon g. Struck out--By Demaree 3. by Fromm<
g. BY Walker 6, By Ragon 8. Passed ban-W
Fischer. Empires-ODay and QuigIey.
PIrTsBURG 5, CINCINNATI 2
PITTSBURG Aug 12-Pittsburg won the last
-. M o\f
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

Total 81 ia VI
Goode batted for Cheney in the eighth.
Seward batted for Bresuahan in the ninth
Mcdonald batted for Dickson tn the NTH.
SUMMARY
Errors-Williams, Cheney t2l, Maranviile,
Myers. Two base hits-Myers, Schultz. Three
base hit Williams Stolen bases-Lesch, Maran-
vile. Connolly (2) Harden Double piays-
ney; Maranville to Myers Left on bases Chi
cago s. Boston To- First base on called balls
on Cheney I, on Dickson 3. on Perdue 1. First
base on errors--Chicagos 2, Boston 1, Struck out
by Cheney g. by Dickson s, by Perdue 4, by
Moore I. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.-scott not only
pitched fne BAH against Philadelphia today, but
his single in the seventh inning with the bases
filled scored two runners and enabled the visitors
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
DETROIT GETS soUrHrAw

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. lz-President Hir-
six or the Nashville Southern league club an
the clubs star southpaw, had been sold to the
Detroit club for $500. HA viii report At once
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIgsr az

BOSTON. Aug. 12.-Heavy hitting In both ends
of double header with Chicago gave Boston
two victories today, to 8 and to 3. Scores
rrr n ~
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Total ..s7 71427 1of Total -..s2 727 !
Compton batted for Mitchell in sixth
SUMMARY

Errors Pratt, Balenti, Alexander. Fisher. Two
base hits Stosal (2l, Three base hit-Aus
tin Sacrifice hit -Maisel Stolen base-Maisel
left on bases-New York To- st. Louis g. Double
plays-Cook to Sweeney; Knight TO II. Williams
First base on called baIls-0n Fisher 2, OF Lev
sfenx a1, p SsTncs 9utby il.,, ssnu1z y fasner
Passed ball-Alexander. Umpires-o Loughlin
and Sheridan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Venice 5, San Francisco 3.
Sacramento 9, Los Angeles 4.
Portland 10, Oakland z.
GAMES TO-DAY
Venice at Sam Francisco.
Oakland at Portland.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
BUSH BASEBALL
LASH BrTTFRs n : sAurrrr.


The Lash Bitters slipped the wrong pill "a The
D. Samuels Sunday afternoon Score. - y lug
Lash Bftters = :. d
Batferies-Kine and Tru1; warwedell and q
Hurley. : anu y.
JOAN OF ARC CLUB 4, BEAVERS
The heady work of the winners battery va.
largely instrumental In the victory for tha Jnsr
oa od arc team at the park Sunday afternoon
| Joan Of Arc. ....................4 s /
Batteries -Geofdn and Demers; 9 Clarke and
ALBANY 10, BoN1rAs
Jackson's hitting was the principal feature in
beach Fairgrounds Score: r. ii
Rlpapy Rnnitss II 2
Batteries-P Lloyd and j. rreitas: Gi1,e.nIe
and Bagals. sp'e
cREscENTs 20, HIRES ROOT BEER 0
The Crescent Athletic club defeated Hires
s.sre soos Beer at Balboa park SUNDAY, afternoon
| Crescent Athletic club. 20 20 ;
Batteries johnson and Peck; phipps and Ro1 2
FIREMAN's LEAGUE STANDING
Club won rost -.
Truck No 4:................. ? 1000
Engine No. 35................ 500
Iruek No 2,..-...-.-.....,.. 600
Engine no. o....s..... 600
WALKovER SHOE CO. 10, OWL DRUGS
The walkoyer shoe company nosed out tbe NV,
Drugs at the park Sunday afternoon. Heavy hit
ting By the shoe company tells the tale Score:
Walkover Shoe company ......10 IL .
Owl Drug company ny.......a 10 <
Bafteries-corson and Lundy; Freeman. MUIR
WESTERNS 4. LEISE Av. MERCHANTS /
The Leise Avenue Merchants suffered their arst
defeat Ia several weeks at the hands of the
Westerns on the Fruitvale grounds Sunday
score: r. HI. e.
Westerns ..-.-............4 g q
Leise Avenue Merchants. a
Batteries--Kite and Seller: Mannheim and Jor-
FALLoN CLUB 10. PICKED TEAM
The Fallon club played rings around picked
team at Oakland Sunday afternoon. Score
ralion club ID q
Picked team ..-.....-...-..-...3 IS q
batteries-Gartla and Lekos; Whelan. SOM
ners and L. Dahl.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

- he Lash Bitters slipped the wrong pill to the
y. samuels Sunday afternoon. Score:
r.sh pt4..u r. H. e.
n e. , p.1,eis'..'-. ....---... IA 13 O
paa4as' 1890. 2
batteries-Kline and Trux; Warwedeu and &;
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
cREscENTs 20, HIRES ROOT BEER

: The Crescent Athletic club defeated Hires,
Root Beer at Balboa park SUNDAY sfternaon
cresee,t A,h,st,. o,,s r. II. y.
Hires Root Beer. r........ =
batteries-Joh and Peck; Phipps and Boil,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Northwestern League

SPOKANE, Aug. 12.--vancouver shut out spo-
kane today Score: r. H. E.
surs sancouyer ..s..--.'.... ..-.... ...,....- .
cpOkdue y
Batteries-Cark and Grindell; Peters and
Hannah.
SEATTLE ., PORTLAND 3
SEATTLE. Aug. 12-In close game Seattle
won. 3 to 2 Score r. II. E..
Portland ...................... l
SedtIle !. .
Batteries-Callahan and Williams: Gipe and
Cadman.
VICTORIA 8. TACOMA 2
TACOMA, Aug 12.-The Bees captured today
game, to q Score: B. =. 3.
Victoria ..-....s....-....... 8 13 8
Tacoma Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures. Shea: Kaufman, Bel
ford. McGinnity, Wakefield. Harris.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
MYsTER1oUs DEAL

CHICAGO, Aug. 1o.-H j. Haulon. president
Of the Sioux City Western League club. obtained
from the Detroit Americans the out6elder and
pitcher be needed fcr bis team. II was learned
today Hanlon svyisit here was brief and he did
not rive out th~ names 81 hl1 new blazers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
FIREMAN's LEAGUE STANDING


The Walkoyer Shoe company nosed out the owl
Drugs at the park Sunday afternoon. Heavy hit
ting By the shoe company tells the tale Score:
X. II. E.
Owl Drug cnrnnanr
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
WESTERNS 4. LEIsE Av. MERcHANrs
FALLoN CLUB 10. PrcKED TrAM

The Fallon club played rings around picked
team team at Oakland Sunday afternoon. Score:
ral lon club -..--.-...............1O IL q
AiSAeu team 3 2
batteries-Ga Gartland and Lekos; Whelan. SOM
nerS and L. Dahl
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
JOAN on ARG GLUE 4 nrAurrs .
Albany 10, BoN1rAs s

Jackson's hitting was the principal feature in
Albany IL ~ ~
BoDitas q
Batferies-P Lloyd and J. Freitas: Gillespie
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
sAcRAMENTo
. - -1t 2
LOS ANGELES


Wotell batted for Ryan in ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
PIrTsBURG 5, CINCINNATI

PITTSBURG, Aug 12.-Pittsburg won the last
game of the series from Cincinnati this att
The evening world., 1913-12-12
MURPHY IS SAFE A WHILE.

Ex-Comptroller Herman Meta. who il
back from Europe. !s sure that Charles
r. Murphy will remain leader OF Tam
many Hail for awhile. He said:
"Mr. Murphy 10 safe until next fall.
when primaries will % held. II people
would pay more attention to primary
legislation before election and less to
the party aeerward. we would be beter
of. why don't they 90 to the primaries
and enroll II they want to get rid Of an
undesirable leaderT
Mr.. Metz laughed at the suggestion
that he might be made the party leader
IN Kings and int,mated that those who
we're talking abou, such e. possibility
were not his best friends.
He said legislation against the rail-
The evening world., 1913-12-12
INCA BOYS MUMMY,
CENTURIES OLD, HIS
SOUVENIR FROM PERU
Steamer Passengers Treasure,
Genuine Antique, Comes
In Duty Free.

When word spread on the United Fruit
Company's pier at Burlins Slip, Eas,
River. yesterday. that -ustoms Inspector
John Petteng.ll had dug up q mummy
all the other inspectors knocked OF and
clustered around.
II was found In the ba gga re of Thomas
q. Taylor. q passenger who had just
landed from the steamer Almirante
Taylor. who had come from AntofaSastA
Chill. and 10 on his way to his home IN
Tosonto. made no attempt to smuegle
the mummy.
From boz about ten by twelve inches
square was priod OF the lid. bringing
- the view Of the acting deputy COL
lsotora the acting deputy surveyors.
ths appraisers and the inspectors tho
ancient preserved body.
Mr.. Taylor said he had obtained II 10
the mountains Of Peru and that It was
the body Of an Inca boy probably twelve
years old. Parts Of the binding cloths
are still attached, and II was evidently
prepared with the head drawn to the
knees.
Black hair. short and thick. 10 still
attached to the head. Nearly a. lus-
trous 10 the hair a. though centuries
haA not passed since the Inca boys
Death.
Il have undisputsd proof OF the grca'
age Of the mummy" said Mr.. Taylor.
All the customs authorities were sats
Asd that the specimen was = genuine
"sntiaus" unda' the new Tariff lav. ant
thas ~ such the Canadian antiquarian
wss entitled to free entry on his prize
The evening world., 1913-12-12

roads must stop. a. the railroads are
now unable TO GET money FOR improve
msnts. He thinks. too. that the investi-
cation Of the money market should
cease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11
MOUND CITY


Mrs Charles Woodruff ami Mrs
w. A. Montgomery returned yf;ter-
day tom Cincinnati. where they
have spent the past two weeks with
friends.
Mrs. A ", Williamson and Mrs,
~ A. Daugherty accompanied the
high school students to Carbonate
yesterday 10 attend the track meet
Mr. and Mrs f. Rice. OF NATION
Ill. are the guests Of their son. Dr.
II. G. Rice. and family.
Mrs. Albert Meftz. OF Pit ourg
Kan. is visiting Mrs, c. W Merit:
md Mrs. Eugene Coulter.
The honors OF the class of 1871.
haze been awarded aud Joseph c.
Sullivan won the first and Mis-
Margie Schneider the second Tn,
class is composed OF Misses Elsi
Schuler. Margie Schneider and Loi
/, Movers aud Ray Armstrong anl 10
l0'suliivan,
Miss Ruth Byrne was a Cairo Wis
litDr Friday.
Mrs Sarah Wilson and Mrs
Henry Barnett of Valley Refuse
Acre stopping nere YESTERDAY
M;s Lee Wtli.o 81 Valley Re
50 as amer.+ The shopper yes
terra,
| 'itsss Mae Gel, On an1 Jrus Ge5
lsf Nous ds. we" slsspi3g L4:, yes
1to.
II Miss Elsie ;.,t schnef, Of Vale
Rer;rse, was among the shoppers yes
r. day.
4 Taniel o'Saiiivan, who nnuarwen
! IN operation tne weeks ago, is i'm
pio ing rapidly and will he able t
he out in few days.
The body OF George Bland, III
negro who was drowned at Paduea
Wednesday, was brought to his HON
in this city Friday and the remain
were buried yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11
BIG INSTITUTE
70 FIGHT WHITE
PLAGUE OPENED
The Henry phipps 100000, Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium Given
Z TO the Public.


Philadelphia May 1.-THE Henry
Phippsi sl,000,00O Tuberculosis In
stitute was opened here today. The
institute is the gift Of Henry Philips
rf New York to the University of
Pennsylvania, and In amount of
money expended Is the largest gift
ret made in the crusade against the
white plague
During the ceremonies attendant
upon. the opening MI Phipps was
presented with a degree of doctor of
laws DR.. Edward f. Smith, pro-
yost Of the university, presided.
The Phipps Institute is not prln-
arily a hospital. but an institute for
the study, prevention of tuberculosis
and education OF the people regard
ing tie dread disease. II Is said TO
be the most complete plant for the
study of Tuberculosis in the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11
MOTHERS DAY.

Here's glory TO the mother, whose
battle is fought,
Whose home in heaven through
faith was sought,
Who sowed the seed that gives men
"iife''
To battle for Righteousness against
sin and strife:
The mother whose footprints oh
times sand
We seek to follow; her beekoning
hand
, Recalls the children to look above:
Her reproaches to use are kindness
and love. =
God bless our mother in heaven.
Here's hope to the mother who
lives alone,
Whose children's memory seems
turned to stone.
Who have wandered away into the
world.
Around them Satan his chains has
hurled,
Mother ! pray thee. turn 10 God
He can search their hearts in the
Land of Nod,
He csn, through faith, the maynard
save;
Let your heart be Hlled with trus,
and faith.
God bless that mother today.
Here's a thought for the mother
whose babes are gone:
Still Young IN years. they were called
beyond;
| May her heart be filled with Christ'i
great love.
She VIII llavely bow to the win o
God above.
0od bless the lonely mother.
God bless the mother who fought ant
won
The bread for her fatherIess it'll,
l ones,
Who bravely watched and humbI,
toiled
And Won for them, through purity
4 name unsoIled:
l May her efforts be rewarded
/ through love and care.
Make her children be crown to he
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11
Paw to the Family

The State Charities Commission in
Its 1912 report which is just out,
arraigns the firing OF men and wo-
men, guilty of mssdemeanors and
minor offenses. The Commission
avs.
We are opposed to the system of
ming as practical throu ghout
Illinois. We believe II is wrong to
inc che head of a family for a mis-
demeanor or petty infraction and
take from him that which should 60
to his family for its support. Such
punishment degrades him through
enforced idleness and enforced asso-
citation with classes which may be
Infinitely worse and reduces his
family to pauperism and dependen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11
MAIZE En- All Paw.

Every dav the new administration
works on the anairs of Cairo We
are confronted with reminders OF the
many refcianeies OF the old form OF
government. The latest demonstra-
ton OF the worth OF the new plan
of running things is found in the
strengthening out of the insurance
tax tangle. Under the law, the
local insurance agents are required
to pay to the city tax OF 2 per cent
on all premiums collected, the money
derived from this source TO be used
iii the maintenance, When the new
commissioners began to work on the
proposition 1t was discovered thar
nearly $4,000 was due the city from
this source. One of the agents paid
the city nearly $500 Friday and II
was said that another, behind about
800 III his taxes, was to pay up
Saturday.
We do not know or any reason
why this tax. part OF which has
been accommodating since 1909. was
was rot collected by the former city
authorities. 1t is said that nearly
all of the agents paid the tax regu-
larry until 1T became known to them
that another one OF the agents had
not made any return to the city on
premiums since 1910.
s1f he doesn't Gave to paw the
tax, why should we pay it, the
agents inquired. 'We are willing
to pay what we owe, but we win NOT
be disseminated against
The whole secret OF the situation
was thar the agent who did not pay
his tax stood high in the estimation
OF certain politicians. He did no,
ray the tax because he knew moth.
Ing would be said aDou, It, Can you
blame the other agents for y atti.
tude they assumed?
Cairo's most fatal weakness has
been In its collection department
There has always been ample
revenue to run the city's affairs. bu
no effort apparently has been made
iii recent years to collect all that ha
been due from the various sources
This must be attributed either t
politics or carelesshess, or both.
Fortunately for the taxpayers, tht
new administration is composed o.
business men, who will give the af
fairs OF the city the same careful at
tention they give their own bust
ness They can be depended npor
TO collect every penny due Cairo. re-
pardIess Of the source, or the politi
cal influence of the delinquent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11

cy. entailing heavy burdens upon the
public. Fines levied against sueh
misdemeanors shou d be collected
and paid over tc his family for It's
support and when he Is held pris 1ner
as punishment he sionld be conn
PEELED 10 work and his earninga de.
livered to his family.
This principle is meeting With
favor throughout the country. There
Is Just demand that it be apple d in
Dthe State prisons in which are many
whuse families have been left be
mum lated and then paaperiz5d by
rattle charity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11
ANNA

Allen Harsraye mas occurred an
expert automobile repairman from
81. Louis 10 his garage on Railroad
street.
Roscoe Grear will be the local an
tomobile agent for the Detrolter ma
chine. Mr. Grear expects his DEM
onstrator about May 18th.
j. l.. Hammond is employed in
the State Printer Experts Office at
Springfield Mr.. Hammond was for
mer employed in the Secretary OF
States office
The following delegates have
been appointed to the annual con-
vention of the Illinois Highway I'm
provement association at Springfield
May 18th by II. H. Kohn. president
of the Union club: Roy Rinehart
Nv. W Thomas, w L. Virgins, II
c. Sinord. Representative Geo. w
Crawford. Oliver Alden. A. N. SEES
sions. F. II Kroh. Ed Sampson, +
a Davie and j. B. Jackson,
The lunketing committee of the
state legislature was In Anna last
Saturday inspecting the Anna state
hospital They were headed BY
! Representative Geo. w. Crawford
OF this city The hospital is il
need OF a septic tank and a new
pavement from Anna to the hos
pital Mr. Crawford will ask 10
these things In particular.
The city council met Monday ant
Mayor Alden appointed the follow
ing officers: Superintendent o
streets. Jas Lynn; superintendent
of city wate- department. Ed Ward
city marshal and oil inspector. c. g
Thornton; collector of special tax
lCity Treasurer f. H. Kroh; sextoi
cemetery. Tom Treece: pound mas
ter. y n Cretain. The aldermen
were assigned to the following com
mittees: Public Improvement, Fl
nance. Wafer, Appropriations, Ordi
nances, Fire Cemetery, Lights an,
Care City property. The old council
raised the salary of the city clerl
from $4,000 to 10000 on accoun
of the extra work made by the re
fcent public improvements
Mrs, Oscar r. Campbell. who die
at East Auburn, Cal, Monday viii
be brought to Anna Saturday TO
linterment In the Anna cemetery.
I Strawberries win begin to leay
lAnna in carload lot shipment
labout Saturday.
!, Postmaster A. r. Piekrcn
spending d ten days, vacation q
tWest BADEN, Ind During his al
sence the lady clerks in the offic
have cleaned house.
Or. Ralph n CroweII. an Ann
! boy, has opened a veterinary offiC
, in r. P. Owens drug store on tn
east side. Mr.. C~owel is colles
graduate and has had practical e.
} perience in his profession
The Anna Concert band won thir
: prize in the band contest at Herri
last Tuesday at the annual distrit
contention eg the K OF = lodst
The band is pa -tly composed {
: swall boys and thew were called th
'nvs hand at fIerriu When tim
came . play the boys made ever,
hrds e'' up and take notice. Man
mueicians who we're present SAT-
thai they de,crved first prize ins'ea
OF third The thing most needle
now by the band Is uniforms. 1t
a pity that with such an oppo ~tur
ity { boz rr' ze-winnin~ hen
here that the people cannot assis
the band in securing uniforms
Somebedy get busy.
) Mrs. .irrris A. Sahultz is accom-
parving the State Junketing com
n'fttee on In their visit TO the north
: ern state institutions this weel
Mrs Schultz is the guest of Senate
and Mrs. womaek. Mrs. Geo. v
r Crawford is also with the COMM,
tee. Mr.. Crawford is on the CON
t mittee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11
ADMISSION big Reels Of Motion Pictures a
roam


roam
From the path of love God gives TO
thee;
This path is narrow. straight and
long,
Its end rewards ms Joy and bliss.
Such az can't be expressed in song.
Dear mother. the path | would not
miss,
This path Of Righteousness and love
OF truth and faith and sacrifice.
DENY thyself. 1t leads above
The pts OF Satan's arts and vice.
And this last thing I know III miss
God bless my Christian mother,
MIS-. r. GURNEA, NJ. i. South.
MAJ II, 1918, Cairo NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-11
Knew NJ. PROSPECTIVE. Victims.

One of Gould's campaigns as q
dealer IN railways was with the Wa.
bash system of railroads lie got con.
troll. and after effeetlng a reorganiza.
tioib which Increased the capital
stock and also the bonded debt. sold
them out. Ii is related of him at this
time that an associate said to him.
"Mr. Gould. don't you think YOU are
bonding this much higher than The
property will stand7" THAT may be- =
he answered: but the American
people are mighty partial to honda