davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
KILLS WIFE'S ASSAILANT
Railroad Man Then Telephones
Police of His Act.

Chicago. oct l6.-William Keith, ac-
cording to the police. was told by his vile
that Walter Paul. grocery clerk. had at
tackled her Keith laid in walt for PAU
here to-day. shot and killed him and tele-
phoned the police Of his act and was ar
rested
Keith is superintendent Of construction
for the Aurora, Elgin 81 Chicago Railroad
with Offices at Batavia, Ill
My husband wrote down what tod
him." said Mrs Keith. "He said he would
stand by me and wouldn't Kill Paul
Neither OF US could sleep last night after
| told him the story. and lay awake until
4:3O o'clock this morning. Then he dressed
and went out, saying he would return al
10 o'clock and we'd talk 1t over. That
was the last / saw Of him TIL ! found
him in Jail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

gobble the slater" now seems to be an
swered.
The sum Of 1888 was pledged for suf-
frage work. Most of this is for the 1915
campaign, but part for the state associa-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw
were the largest contributors. pledging
500 a month for twenty-five months. Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw pledged 5000 and
thirty speeches. Mrs. Gait gave $1,000
Mrs. Rumsey $1,000. Mrs. Cannon $780, and
Miss Gleason, OF Rochester, $500
At the evening meeting DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw and Mrs. Raymond Brown. the
newly elected president. made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
AUTO RUNS DOWN AUT0ISTS
One Killed and Two Hurt by
Laurence Dukes Car.

Seattle, Oct 16.-Laurence Duke, nephew
OF James b. Duke, president OF the Amer
lean Tobacco Company, spent last night IN
the county Jail after his racing automobile
had struck and killed Henry G. Fart a
saloonkeeper, and seriously injured Alfred
G.. Hoglund, an expressman. and Thomas
G. Simmons. a shipping clerk, on coun-
try road south Of Seattle. 1t Is expected
that formal charge Of manslaughter VIII
be made against Duke.
The tracks of his car show that DUKE
applied the brakes when about loo lee'
from Farr and the others. who were gath
cred about Hoglund's automobile. replac-
ing a tire. George Ortiz, who was in the
group. but escaped injury, said that Duke
was driving thirty miles an hour when ne
rounded a curve close to the place OF the
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
RING LOST 81 YEARS IS FOUND
Now Man Is Wearing II TO Show
He's Married.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

Winslow, n. j.. Oct. ia ring lost
thirty-seven years ago was recovered to-
day by It's owner. Henry Kramer. OF Fol-
som, a few yards from the spot where
he dropped 1t. A farm hand had all this
time been under suspicion OF stealing the
ring.
When Kramer was married. In 1875. the
father of his bride gave him gold band
ring similar TO that Of the bride. which
he was to wear the same significance.
The ring disappeared the next day. ana
in Kramer's family there was some talk
TO the effect that he threw It away to
keep from wearing It. Then the farm
hand was accused.
In digging In front of an old barn to-
dav William G. Blazer found the ring
under six inches OF earth. The ring was
returned to Kramer. and he is now wear
ing IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
MRS. EATON JEALOUS,
DAUGHTER TELLS JURY
Accused the Admiral of Flirting
with Her Maids, Girl Testi-
flies at Murder Trial.
FEARED SHE'D BE POISONED
Easily Angered and Had Con-
tinual Hallucinations Husband
Would Give Her a Drug,
Child Declares.

Plymouth. Mass, Oct. 16-Mrs Jennie
May Eaton. on trial to-day for the MUIR
der of her husband. Rear Admiral Joseph
Giles Eaton, u. S. n. (retired), heard her
sixteen-year-old daughter. Dorothy Vir-
ginia Ainsworth. support the contention
of the prosecution that she was unrea-
sonably Jealous toward her husband. I'm
der the questioning of District Attorney
Barker. Dorothy testified that her mother
was easily angered and had continual
Authorizations that the admiral was try
ing to poison the family.
Dorothy. an attractive girl. spent two
hours on the witness stand. She had not
finished when the court adjourned, and Is
expected to resume her story tomorrow.
In the early part OF to-day's session
Assistant District Attorney Fred. G.. Katz-
mann outlined the case for the prosecu-
ton, claiming jealousy as a motive for
the alleged crime. Dorothys testimony
substantiated in several particulars the
placed emphasis.
An indication of the probable line OF de-
fence was given in the cross-examination
of Gilman T. Osgood, medical examiner,
by Charles A. Morse. attorney. His ques-
tons were aimed to bring out the POSSIBLE
ity that Admiral Eaton might have taken
the poison in connection with drug
habit.
The government claims that the poison
was administered by Mrs. Eaton In tea,
coffee and other beverages at meals. In
questioning Dorothy the District Attorney
was unable to secure any declaration that
Mrs Eaton had exclusive opportunity To
place poison in the admirals cup.
While her daughter was testifying Mrs
Eaton sat quietly in her chair, but occa-
s.cnally leaned forward and caught Doro-
thy's glance. Dorothy always smiled DacR
at her mother, but these incidents ap'
peared TO upset her. and she seemed to
find difficulty in answering the DISTRICT
Attorneys questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
eAsYs CRIES BLOCK ROBBERY

Apostle Apostulatos, whose feet were
seen sticking out from under the bed OF
Helen McKenna. Of No. 432 East 9th
street, when pulled out by a policeman
yesterday morning admitted he had been
hiding there since 10 o'clock the night be-
fore, but the baby kept the family awake
so that he could not get chance to steal
anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
HAS BABY ON HIS HANDS
Messenger Boy Plays Roll Of Stork
as Consignee Flees.

messenger boy Of the Postal Tele-
graph Company was passing the corner
OF Third avenue and SD street yesterday
when a young man called him into
hallway and, placing a baby In his arms
told him 10 take 1t to Ruth Riker. at NO.
2OS East SD street.
At that address the boy was told that
no such person as Ruth Riker was known.
He hurried back to look for the young
man who had consigned the infant to
him. but failed to find him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Daily Bill of Fare.
SATURDAY,.

MISUNDERSTANDING prunes. eggs en-
cocotte. toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Scallop oysters, Jelly
fritters, tea.
DINNER.-Beet la mode with pota-
toes cooked around It. tomatoes stuffed
with corn. sweet white grape salad. ange!
food, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

Tammany must not get control Of
this city. You may prevent il. Your
vote is needed. To vote you must
register. Do il to-day. You will be
sorry If Tammany triumphs through
your apathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
THE PIES GRANDMOTHER BAKED
of powdered cinnamon and brown in a
quick oven.
Pic with Baked Pumpkin.

Pic with Baked Pumpkin.
Cut a small sugar pumpkin into quar-
tiers. remove the seeds and place thei
pumpkins. skin down, in a deep dish and
bake until soft Then scoop out the
pumpkin from the shell and slit through
a. fine collander. Thicker one cupful OF
boiling milk with little -four. cook until
smooth and stir into the prepared pump
kin. Beat the yolks Of two eggs, aooi
one cupful Of sugar, quarter OF tea
spoonful each Of salt, ginger. cinnamon
and nutmeg, and when we'll mixed aoa
the whites of the eggs beaten slightly
Mix this with the pumpkin and add more
salt or sugar II needed. Limo deep pie
plate with rich pastry. putting on TWO
notched rims. fill with the pumpkin nnl1t-
ure and bake slowly until II puts ana 10
brown.
Fruit Pic.
Chop very finely a quart Of prunes chat
have been soaked overnight in cold water
and drained) and add ono small cupful
of seeded raisins. a large cupful OF sugar.
the grated rind and pulp Of one orange,
a carter of q pound Of chopped citron and
three tablespoonfuls Of currants. MIX
thoroughly and flavor with O. tablespoon
full of brandy and I'LL into pastry she'll.
Crisscross the top with ornamental strips
of pastry and cook in rather quick own
for thirty-fve minutes.
Maid Of Honor Pie.
Peel and crate one cocoanut: boil one
pound Of sugar fifteen minutes in two
thirds Of a cupful OF water; then stir
in the grated cocoanut and boil ten min
utes longer. While warm stir in table
spoonful Of butter. the yolks OF two eggs
we'll beaten and six pulverized macaroons;
blend thoroughly and bake with an under
and upper crust. Cover the top when
cold with pulverized sugar favored with
cinnamon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

This is the third day Of registration
Won have not registered. The figures
Of the first two days show that. Ihey
A.. below what they should be. Get
YOUR name on the books to-day From
? q m 10 10 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
WRONG TOWN FOR UNCLE
Immigrant Girl Goes to Union
Vile. Mich. Instead of Conn.

Unionville. Mich, Oct ia girl OF
seventeen. who cannot speak O word of
English. arrived in this village last night.
She carried a paper on which was writ
ten:
For Cab Manyak, p o. Box 20, Union
vile, North America
Men who can speak half dozen IAN
e,Iages tried 10 converse with her. but
were unable to make her understand.
The paper also stated that her name Is
Maria Cencek. that she Is slaV ana is
on her way to the home OF an uncle
whom she never has seen.
1t is thought the young woman was
sent here by New York immigration OIL
Gals, who directed her to the wrong
Unionville. there being several places OF
that name in North America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

Unionville, Conn. Oct. 16.-It was Union
VILE, Conn, to which Maria Cencek. the
young Slav girl now at Unionville. Mich
was bound when she landed in New York
recently. Gabriel Manyak, with postofiice
box No. % and living here, stated to-day
that the girl was his niece and that he
had been expecting her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Laid Baby's Death to Eaton.

In beginning his examination OF Doro-
thy Ainsworth the District Attorney
placed emphasis on the relations between
her older sister. Mrs. June Reyes, ana
the rest OF the household. Dorothy said
that both June and her mother had often
expressed the belief that the BABY
adopted by the Eatons in 1903 was pol
soned by the admiral, despite the fact
that the medical experts had reported
their inability TO find any trace OF pol
son. According to Dorothy, Mrs. Eaton
insisted frequently that the admiral was
insane. and this belief was shared by
June
At this point further reference by the
District Attorney to June Reyes was
ruled out by Chief Justice Aiken, FOR
the present." as he put 1t.
Mrs. Eaton. Dorothy continued. IRE
ouently said that she believed the baby
was not the only one In the Eaton family
who had suffered from poison. According
10 the witness, Mrs. Eaton declared that
she herself and June had been gwen pol
son by the admiral. To bear out these
attachments, Mrs. Eaton had shown the
girl marks on her body which she said
had been made by the admirars hypo-
dermic needle. To Dorothy the marks
looked like ordinary scratches, she testl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

JAMMEs has now removed his Unique Partisan
Novelty Shop TO W. S1th St, where he Is
showing the latest designs In Hair Ornaments.
Tango Jewelry, Smile Diamond Heels and all
the latest Partisan creations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Mrs. Eaton in Fear OF Poison.

MRS. Eaton IN cdr W
Mrs. Eaton also told Dorothy. according
TO the testimony, that the admiral had
tried TO poison her when she was sick.
and that she was afraid OF him The wit
ness said her mother often wiped OF the
plates before eating, explaining that she
was afraid the admiral had sprinKled
them with poison.
Dorothy said that Mrs. Eaton had dis
charged more than half dozen maids
with whom she accused the admiral or
flirting The names of other women or
whom Mrs Eaton had apparently been
Jealous were mentioned by the witness.
The admiral, she went on. always denied
the charges OF Irritation, treating them as
a Joke, while Mrs. Eaton, on the other
hand, seemed easily provoked on the sub
ject.
Bringing the testimony down to the
night of Thursday. March 6, the day be-
Tor the admirals death, the District At
torney questioned the girl about the sup
per. Dorothy said that she and the
admiral had tea, but that Mrs. Eaton dio
not. She thought the admiral prepared
the beverage, but she was not sure.
They also had pork for supper IL was
this pork which Mrs. Eaton ciaiined hao
caused her husbands Illness.
The admiral seemed to be In HAPPY
mood at the SUPPER table. and In the
library directly afterward told many
Jokes and stories. In little while' nov"
over. he complained of nausea and had
to leave the room.
That night, Dorothy went on, her
mother told her she must go right 10
bed. Dorothy complained that she had
lessons TO do, but her mother insisted.
Admiral Eaton, however, finished inc
girls algebra lesson for her and TOOK
the completed problem up TO her bed
room.
Told Not to Other with Admiral.
When Dorothy came home from schooi
the next day, she testified. she FOUND the
admiral In his room in semi-conscious
condition. She started to get him not
water bottle. but her mother objected
saving that she lad done all that could
he done and that no one else should De
bothered After supper, Dorothy said' Mrs'
Eaton told her she could sit up only an
l
hour and must be in bed by O'CLOCK
Dorothy again protested, on account OF
her lessons, but without avail. The ad-
miral she said, tried to help her with
her algebra. but he appeared unable 10
grasp the problem and asked Dorothy
10 give MIN something easier. She did So
hut he still seemed unable to understand
and said he would have to give 1t up.
Mrs. Eaton slept with Dorothy that
night, locking the door behind her as she
entered. Later Dorothy was awakened
she said, by her grandmother. Mrs. Vir-
giria Harrison, knocking on the door ana
calling:
Come quick. Jennie! The admiral has
fallen out Of bed"
Mrs Eaton and Dorothy rushed to the
admirars room and found him on the
floor partly conscious. Mrs. Eaton stayed
with the admiral, while Dorothy returned
TO bed. She was aroused later by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Some Recipes from an Old
Cook Book Treasured
as an Heirloom.

Pies like our grandmothers used to
make are not mere memories in some
households for tried and trusty recipes
are handed down from one genration to
another, like treasured heirlooms. In an
old book with leaves mellowed by time
the directions for making the following
delicious pies appear in delicate hand
writing in the fashion two generations
ago:
Plain Marlboro Pic.
Into two cupfuls OF stewed and siftsd
apple sauce stir. while still hot. two
tablespoonfuls OF butter. Beat the yolks
OF two eggs. add one cupful OF sugar
the Juice of one lemon and the grated
rind. q pinch OF salt and half cupful
of fine cracker crumbs. Mix thoroughly
and turn into a plate lined and bordered
with rich psstr1 Bake, and when done
whip the whites OF three eggs, four table
spoonfuls Of sugar and half a tablespoon
ful Of chopped candied orange peel. Pile
It lightly over the pie and serve very
cold.
Plum Custard Pie.
Use one pint OF green gage plums that
have been rubbed through sieve. one
large cupful OF sugar and the yolks OF
two eggs we'll beaten. Whip all together
until light and foamy. Have shell oil
paste ready baked and fill with the plum
paste; beat the two whites until stun
add two tablespoonfuls OF fine white
sugar, a little grated nutmeg and a pincl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-04
NEWS OF THERIvERS

John S. Summers arrived from
Red Roses at 1880 p. m. yesterday.
Chisca arrived yesterday and laid
over for the day.
Harry Brown arrived from st.
Louis with % empties and returned
with 6 barges coal yesterday after
noon She had barges coal and
three steel barges from Pittsburg for
the Kansas City transportation Co.
on her last trip up
The G. w. Robertson had a very
slim crowd on both of her excursions
yesterday.
The Josh Cook arrived from New
Orleans with three empty cement
barges yesterday afternoon. She will
get away for St. Louis today. Capt.
Geo. Spence loaded fuel fiat for
her at the dump last night. Ed Kel-
log and Jim Ferguson are her
pilots. The Cook is the only boat
that makes the long trip from st.
Louis to New Orleans. Capt. kellogg
is a survival of the old Valley Line
and has made many trips on this
route.
Capt Chas. Nichols tells good
joke OF Tom Garrison. Capt. Gar
rison is noted for his suave and gem
tlemanly manner. Capt. Nichols is
eourtly gentleman, These are two
OF kind when these gentlemen ar.
partners on a boat and they do not
iall out and go armed for each other
but pardon the depression. One
morning at | o'clock Capt. Garrison
came on watch. 1t was one OF those
gray nights and Capt. Nichols was in
ne looked around and said, Cant
II you will be kind enough | would
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-04

be glad if YOU would tell me where
you are" He was informed as to the
position OF the boat and next set OF
marks to fiji. He said: Now, Capt,
if You will hold her until she gets
one of those long meandering cross
ings out in the middle of the river,
When Tom came in the pilot house
up through here you viii greatly
oblige me" Capt. Nichols replied;
"Why, sure Tom" When he got
through and Strengthened up the
shore. he turned to Tom and said;
well, Tom, you had better go up
the Chute" Tom replied: No, sir
| don't know anything about the
Chute" Capt Nichols replied: Its
a shame TO so around. There is
plenty OF water in the Chute" Tom
said. IF you will hold her until She
gets through the Chute you will
greatly oblige me" The captain
politely agreed to do this and when
she got through the Chute ii was
broad daylight. Tom said: Il can
take her now. l AM sorry to have
disturbed your rest. You can stay In
bed till dinner"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-04

peanut hunt occupied the afternoon.
An ice course was served by the
hostess mother, assisted by Mes
danes ]. b. Blankenship, Frank
Campbell and William Montgomery.
Mrs. Fred Hood and Mrs. l. W.
Read were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Maddox and
children of Cairo and Miss Edna Mil
Ter of Mt. Carmel, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Miller of Third
street.
Percy Carico of Louisville, KY,
spent few hours in this city yester~
day visiting friends of his parents.
who resided here several years.
The Ladies Aid Society of the II.
2. church will meet Wednesday ar
ternoon at the home of Mrs. j. B
Blankenship.
Misses Naomi and Mabel McKin-
ney and brother Orrlan left Satur-
day for Vienna. where they will visit
relatives.
Robert Graham and Il. f. Atkins
of Anna, were callers in the city
yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Hargan and
the latter's mother. Mrs Hoffman.
spent yesterday afternoon at Mounds
IN auto.
Mrs. Myrtle kirkland of Oxford,
Ark, is the guest of her brother, J.
;. Flody, and family, of Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs Al Watson and
laughter, Miss Monta, and Mr.. anu
Mrs. Clyde Watson and little son of
afro. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Sheerer yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-04
MOUND

A. ]. Riding returned yesterday
from a business trip to DeValls
Bluff, Ark, where he recently start.
ed planning mill. He will remove
with his family from this city to
his new location the first of next
week.
DR.. A. ]. Taylor, the district sup
erintendent of the Methodist Epis
copal church will preach in the
church of that denomination here
Sunday evening and will administer
communion. As this Is the last
quarterly meeting for the current
year it is especially desired that all
of the members be present.
Mrs Agnes Meyer and Misses 1ne7
O'Sullivan, Doris Derr, Clara Wes-
terman and Kate Conley will leave
tonight for a river trip on the Reese
Lee. They will visit st. Louis and
Memphis. They will be accompan
led by Miss Ella Dolan who will
visit relatives in East st. Louis.
The trip will occupy week.
Mrs. William Wolfe and nephew
Robert Willis who have been tn,
guests of Mrs. H. v. Handley left
yesterday for their home at Cypress
Illinois.
Miss Hazel Jones Of Padueah and
Miss Mary Elizabeth HARRISON OF
Keyil, Ky, were visiting their un-
Gle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dolan Of Fifth street.
Mrs James Rushing and children
and their guests, Misses Mary and
Gladys Rushing OF Anna were Cairo
visitors yesterday.
Miss Jessie Handley of st. Loul:
is visiting relatives here this week
Miss Leona Johnson of Olmsteat
was shopping here yesterday.
, The Enterprise Printing Co. in.
stalled Saturday new Chandler &
Price job press of the latest model
Miss Ida Johnson left yesterday fol
a three weeks trip which will in.
elude visits in st. Louis, st. Paul
and Chicago, and a boat trip from St
Louis to StPaul.
Miss Georgia Heard of 0lmsted Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Dou-
gherty.
Misses Blanche Martin and Kate
Conley were Cairo visitors Saturday
evening.
George Trammel made business
trip to Cairo Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd yesterday
spent Saturday evening in Cairo
Miss Kate Mcneil was a Cairo
visitor Saturday evening.
Littl' 49, Lillv Read entertained
about tity If r@r little friends with
a r1rt' at the hore of her parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs William Read on East
First street. .urday afternoon. The
affair was in honor of hostess eighth
birthday. Children's games and a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-04

He swore by molecules above
She'd be his own gregarious mate
Or else he would disintegrate
This amorous mite of a parasite
Pursued the germ both day and
night,
And often meath her window played
This Darwin-Huxley serenade.
He'd MARBLE to her every day
This rhizopodcal roundelay:
Oh, most primordial type Of spohr,
| never saw your like before,
And though a microbe has no heart
From you, sweet, germ, I'll never
part,
Well sit beneath some fungus
growth,
Till dissolution claims us both.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-04
Move, Method OF Defense.

An English engineer proposes to
defend his country In event Of war
by suspending bombs from balloons,
which could be exploded from the
ground when approached by a hostile
dirigible or aeroplane.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-04

Bobby Russell is some highfamtln
fielder and baserunner in addition to
3watting the ball He don't SMASH
hut taps and stretches little Texas
'eaguers into doubles and If there is
4 bobhle he takes third. 1t is like
picking ripe cherries for him to eat
the offerings in his garden accept
ing the difficult ones Just like they
were made to order for his benefit.
President Cox made a good find and
secured rich prize when he signed
Russell on Overton's recommended
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-04

when the attention Of The bul-
letin il cailed to any nisstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers are requested
not to pay carrier boys for
The Bulletin. All collections
are made by an authorized
collector, who is provided
with proper credentials
Please communicate al COM
plains concerning service
direct to the office between
s a. m. and 6 p. m. on week
days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-04
Amt L AMful7

Perseverance has won many hard
fought victory that was really not
worth the effort.--Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-04

Ilinois-Fair Monday and not so
warm; Tuesday fair; light to mod
crate north winds.
Enthusiastically fair Monday
and Tuesday.
Missouri-Fair Monday and cooler
in north portion; Tuesday, fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-04

We, and other fans, noted yester-
day that Woody, the Mogul Microbe
who squatted on third, gave Umpire
Nugent several pieces of his mind
and was finally benched. 1t is said
that the piece of mind was dis