davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
HASTEN BUILDING
Of New HIGHWAY
TO BRISTOL HIGH
WAY TO BE PUSHED FORWARD
BY AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.

Especial to The Richmond EirEinian.)
BRISTOL. VA. July S.--An aggres-
sive campaign designed TO give an
impetus TO the building OF the Bris-
tol-to-Washington highway. in order
to have 1t completed by the time the
Memphis-to- Bristol highway through
Tennessee La opened. is being launch
ed for tho present year. and viii cul-
inmate IN an automobile run over
the proposed new road In September.
Two good roads cars will leave Bris-
toll in September carrying President
w. H. Aston, OF the Bristol to- Wash
ington Highway association: the State
highway commissioner and several
other good roads enthusiasts. Pub
lie meetings will be held at Ahing-
don, Marion, Wytheville, Pulaski,
Radford. Christiansburg, Roanoke.
Natural Bridge, Lexington. Staunton
and elsewhere on the run from Bris-
toll to Washington. which will be
made in two new forty-five horse
power Apperson Jack Rabbit cars just
purchased.
The movement for the construc-
ton of the new highway now being
built diagonaily across Virginia was
suggested by the building OF the
Memphis-to- Bristol highway. The
two highways will join at Bristol. and
-. <N ~ -
VIII give an unprokeh sl,eecn OF l,ovV
miles or the nness macaaami1eo hlsn,
way IN the country Inc roaa VIII
be the longest automobile route in
the United States, linking the national
capital on the east WITH the Mlssis-
sippi river At memphis on the west
IL VIII traverse one OF tne mos pie,
turesqne regions OF inc county, anu
will attract motorists and tourists
generally from many states,
"An that II needed IA virsih,a IS
Tor the various counues tnat nase
begun work 70 hasten y 20 oompie-
tlon. ana TOT tnose snA. naso noa a.
their sections said IarI a. Jones;
well known manufacturer ana gooo
roads enthusiasm OF brasoi: wno mas
been prominently idenaned WIN the
movement Tor the new ni3nway. inc
construction OF about one hundred
ana TWENTY-FIVE miles OF new macao
amtxed rond VIII ne sumclent 70 CON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09

Score by innings. r.
Newport News ...---ooo $40 les-e
'6,etersbure 1000 GOO 900
Summary: Two-hase hits--Smith,
Herman. Stolen bases--Kernan CD,
|ouinn. Sacrifice tit-Gondoifi. Dou-
IbIe plays-Quinn to Tarieton. HAD
lew 10 Gondolfi TO Tarleton. Struck
out--By Carter. 6; by Cooper, 6. Bases
lon balis--off Carter. /: Off Cooper, l..
|I1eft on bases--Newport News, 5: Pc
.tersburg, s. First on errors--Newport
News, 8 Petersburg. !. Hit by pitch
led ball--Kernan. Umpire--Clarke.
[Time--1:27.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM6
TAKE DAY OFF WHILE TRAY
ELING INTO WEST.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games played.

Games Today.
Boston in ST. Louis.
New York in Chicago.
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
Washington in Detroit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09

There were two unusual combina-
lions In the Red Sox-Athletios Fourth
Of July games. In the morning the
Red Sox won with Is runs, Z hits and
errors to runs. 10 hits and
errors. In the afternoon the Athletics
won with runs. 8 hits and errors,
to runs. II hits and errors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
Games Today.
st. Louis in Boston.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn.
Chicago in New York.
Plttsburg in Philadelphia.

NEW YORK, July s.--The Giants
beat the Cubs. q to s. today. in a
game in which timely transgressions
by the latter team were big factor
in the outcome batting rally by
the Cubs In the sixth inning mus
tered four runs. In the next two In
nings the Giants wiped out the lead
in quick order.
score nv innings. RI. e.
Chicago 400 o04 0ao---s IL
New York =. .O10 DOL 40s-s
Batteries: Lavender and Archer'
Tesreau Maruuard and Meyers Um-
pires, Rigler and Byron.
MiIIer's Homer Sends Pirates Ahead.
- "PffTfxA DI3TsPI1yAs, .,Jsis'~. s.~-Jaek
Miller's home run drive in the tenth
inning, scoring two men ahead OK
him. enabled Pittsburg to take the
opening game from Philadelphia to-
day by to 4. The Pirates came from
behind overcoming the Phillies two
run lead. tieinR in the ninth. then
winning on Miller's furious drive.
Score by innings: r. n. e.
pittsburS 600 o0t oil IS l3 o
Philadelphia 900 900 010 o. 0
batteries. Camnitz. McQuilian.
Cooper. Hendrix and Simon and Cole
man; Meyer. seaton and Killifer. UNI
pires, Brennan and Eason.
limes Wins For Cfncy.
NEW YORK. July s.-Three for
mer Giants-Leon Ames. josh De
wore and Heinie Groh-appeared IN
Cincinnati uniforms at Ehhets field
this afternoon, and the Brooklyns.
Lnt4 al
trimmed by z to l score. Ames
lasted the full route, and held the
Dodgers to eight hits, three OF them
credited to Jake Daubert-
As the struggle neared the END,
Ruhe Benton was ordered TO warm
M to relieve Ames in case or an
emergency, but the veteran bpUnan
finished strong.
Groh, who has developed into q
crack second hasemsn. made won
derful douhle-play all by himself IN
the first inning, when ne leaped INTO
the air. speared terrific liner from
Hummers bat. and then quickly put
the ball on Cutshaw. who believed
that the hit had gone to center neid.
This play occurred in the hrst inning
with one down and probably prevent
"a run. Devore also made a couple
~ fne catches. Behind Ames the
Reds played errorless BALL
Score by innings: r. H. e. .
Cincinnati 49,. 600 o10 ole. y
Brooklyn 900 WI ouV
Rattertes. Ames and Clark: Allen
and Miller. Umpires, Quigley and
Emsiie.
Cards Lose to Braves
BOSTON. July s.-Griner blew up
in the seventh inning and Boston won
IRON St. Louis today, s to 3. the Gar
dinal pitcher gave three bases on
halls In this inning, forcing IN tWo
runs. and with the bases run, Naii
dan doubled. scoring three more.
Score by innings: r. r. T.
c, rsouis .ol0 600 e0f-2 l
Boston .... goo col sos 10
Batteries: Griner and wingo: ~.
Ter and Rariden. Umpires, Klein ana
Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09

Score by innings: r.
Richmond .........ooo 900 oeo--e
Norfolk .oo1 ool oo1-<
Summary: Stolen bases-pies a..
yandine. Sacrifice hits-BresuahAn.
Two base hit--Eberts. Home run
Stewart. Double plays-Kircher to
Blausser, to Schrader. Innings pitch
ed--By Griffin. Z: by Ayers. 2. AT
/. Struck out---By Griffin. Z; by
Ayers, 8, by wesder, II. Bases on
balIs-Oir Griffin, /. Oft weeder, g.
Left on hases--Richmond. 6; Nor
folk, 10. Time--l:40. Umpire-Nor-
gum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
Roland H. Childrey
uP-To-DATE DRUaGIsT.

EighteentA sind Franklin Streets.
Completes line of Rubber Goods.
The finest Rasors in town, and fully
Childrey's Kidney ana
Liver Pills, best on earth. Mail orders
given prompt and immediate atten-
tion.
Monroe 2122. Madison Y018>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09

Western critics are enthusing over
the work Of Hal Chase since Harold
became White Sox. 'He Is trying"
says one of them. "and when Hal
does try. then Honey. Daubert ana
no one else can step alongside OF
him."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
GIANTS TAKE THEIR 9th
STRAIGHT FROM THE CUBS
LOSES BECAUSE OF
ERRORs-BATTTNG RALLY
FALLS ONE: SHORT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores Today.

New York, s; Chicago, s.
Boston, s.: st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburg. 6; Philadelphia, (ten
Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn, 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09

Jersey City. 0: Newark, -
BaltiEnores + Frovtdence. Z.
1eoAtSeAl \; orh4ators
1 nlcu sl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09

American Association.
Toledo, A.; Indianapolis. /.
Louisville, 8; Columbus, /.
st. Paul o: Kansas City, Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
Colts Increase Lead When Coolers Lose to News
HARRY GRIFFIN HOLDS TARS WELL
IN HAND, COLTS TAKE SECOND GAME
BI4AUssER. ERRORS AT. CRITICAL
TIME. AND GRrrFTNrrEs
JUMP INTO LEAD.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Richmond, g.: Norfolk. 4.
Newport News. s; Petersburg, o.
Portsmouth, /; Roanoke, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09
IRON WORK

Fire Escapes. Store Fronts. Cellar
Doors. Wire Guards, Sidewalk Lights
and Iron work for buildings Of every
call Madison 679S.
ysCRUICKE1ANKS STRUCTURAL Z
IRON WORKS.
Dineen ST. and S. A. L. h h
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-09

Totals ........ss 4 10 81 II 1
"Batted for Grimm in Eighth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-04
SHOTS NEGRO AS
He DRAWS kqIFF
L. A. Herrin, Center Station Farmer
Believes Mar Would Have
Taken His Life.

L. A. He~rin, farmer of Center
Station, near Mound City, shot anf
t is believed fatally wounded Rob
ert Hin. a negro, who is tenant
IN the adjoining farm
Herrin, having heard that r. L
hancock, owner OF the farm, was al
Hills house. went there to see Han
reck. Hill, who was intoxicated
came to the door. and according t.
Ierrin's statement, after refusin,
"'m admittancc, attacked him witt
\ knife. He"rn then drew a IS
alibre revolver and shot Hi
'hrousb the right lung. 1t is be.
'ieved the negro will die
llerrin went to Mound City, where
he confessed the shooting to the po
lice, saying t was done in self de
fense. and was released on bond H.
told Sheriff Charles r. WehrenherE
hat he did not know the negro hac
Neen drinking until after he sho'
FIN. He believes the negro woulc
haze killed him If he had not take,
his means to defend himself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-04
THREE BIG TOW
BOATS AGROUND
iprauec, Pittsburg and J. B. Finley
Find Water Not Yet High
Enough.

The ] b. Finley, the Sprague and
ae Pltsburg, n three largo tcw
oats which nave been tied up here
or several months on account of
ow water, and which left a few
lays ago in an attempt to get to the
pper Ohio, are ali aground between
lere and Mound City.
Tho J. b. Finley left Friday, got
within quarter of mile of
Iound City, where it is lodged in
he channel of the river. and unable
move. Tuggs pulled on the big
ow boat in an attempt to clear the
hannel, but were unable to move il.
Saturday tho P;ttsburg started up
he river, followed by the SprauGe
he biggest tow boat on the river.
ifter going few miles, the Pitts
,urg struck a sand bar, and remains
there, waiting for the water to rise,
Fhe Sprague, learing the prcdica
nent of the other boats, did not at
empt to pass, and is waiting for
more water before proceeding to
louisville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-04
MUCH INTEREST
IS CENTERED IN
SPECIAL ELECTION
Today Will Decide New Comfy Com
Commissioner AS Wei as Sew
eral Other 0cices.
WOMEN CANNOT VOTE FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

A new face VIII appear on the
board OF county commissioners as the
result of special election which
will be held today througout Alex
ander county TO decide upon the oc-
upant of this Office as we'll as can
lidates for the filling Of Offices such
is coEstablcs and justices of the
eace.
IL. IL. Halliday of Cairo, independ-
mt Republican Is running against
scar Taylor, Of Mcclure, independ-
mt Democratic candidate. The fo--
ner has strong following in the
ity and his friends claim he has a
ecord for honesty, integrity and
,ffioieney that will win him many
otes. On the other ,hand TAYLOR,
will no doubt be backed up by many
)ut in the county, for the two pres
mt commissioner are from this city,
md they claim that one man at least
uOuiu COluc liOlll tiit NOuHlS. Bf
ce will II all probability be a
close one.
Throughout the various precincts
the city there will be Auch inter
st centered in the outcome of the
lection for justice of the peace and
Unstable. In nearly all of the pre-
inots there are two or more candi-
lates for the respective positions and
he results will be awaited with in
crest.
There was no primary before this
lection, the candidates mercy an
,ouncing themselves for office and
elying on a special electin to bring
bout the result. As consequence
he county will be saved the consid-
rahle expense that is usually at
4ched to the double elections.
Women viii not be allowed -
2to fo- county commissioners be
ause the offic8 Is constitutional
Mayor Wood has issued proclama-
ions that all saloons be closed be
ween the hours of 6 a, m. and 4 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-04
MADISON SQUARE
HAS TOURNEY OF
MILITARY BODIES
Soldiers, Sailors and Militia Give
Demonstration of War
Methods.
INFANTRY, CAVALRY AND
ARTILLERY DEMONSTRATE

New York. Nov. 3---All the meth
DDS of modern wareTare viii b.
shown to the public by regular sol
diers, sailors and militia at the mill
tary trurnemant which opened here
today at Madison Square Garden, to
continue for week, under the aus
pices of the Military Athletic
League. There will be twelve dis
tinct military features taking in tho
infantry, cavalry and field artillery
Of the United States army, the navy,
the naval militia, the national
guard, the Boy Scouts of America,
together with drills and exhibitions
by the police and fire departments
as military auxiliar,es.
President Wilson has been invited
formally to open the tournament,
which will have for its honorary
guests Secretary of War Garrison
and Secretary OF the Navy Daniels.
Many of the highest officers OF the
army and navy will be present
In connection with the tourna-
ment there Will be huge camp in
which a detachment of regular SOL
diers will live as in war time with
kitchen and tents open to visitors
who desire to know how an army is
fed and kept in sanitary campaign
showing the actual use Of field artil-
lery, quick firing sguns and high
power military rifles There will be
calvary charges, advances and re
treats. entrenehments will be
thrown up and trenches dug in an
artificial field. The use of the
search light In war will be fully
demonstrated. The War Department
has agreed to detail two army avia-
tors with their machines to the tour
nament. A landing stage has been
built on the roof OF the garden. and
the army airmen will carry messages
between the tournament, Governors
Island, Fort Hamilton, and the other
fortified places around New York.
They will go on scouting eXpedi-
tions and will demonstrate the use
OF the new wireless constructed fo'
use on aeroplanes in flight For the
frat time in this country the mill-
tary side of aviation will be reveal
ed to the public. The details VIII
be officially announced within few
days
The object Of the tournament is te
give the public detailed know
ledge of the organization of war ard
the etchnique of modern campaign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-04
CITY TO COLLECT
u. S. JOHNbOATS
Have Been Out Of Water So Long
They Are Not in Condition
to Be Used.

CITY Jaiier Lee Boyd has received
instruction to gather ali the John
boats" placed here by the govern
ment last spring to be used in case
the water came into the city. Fhe
boats have been standing at various
corners and most of them are unht
for use in their present condition.
They will be stored on the city prop
erty at Twentieth street near Com
mercial avenue.
The bonds OF ]. S. Brewer and j.
s. Williams. extra nremen, were sp-
proved by the city council yesterday.
The regular monthly Salary bill
amounting to S3733.S9 was allowed.
Reports of city Officers we're read.
Police Magistrate Lutz reported the
sum OF S755.o5 collected in lines
during the month OF october. Chief
of Police Fuller reported 1919 arrests
during the month. Chief OF Fire
Department Lind reported twenty
one fire alarms responded to during
ths secnth. Street Supervisor Dacres
reported sl57.5O collected in street
taxes.
The ordinance creating the de-
ra~tment of electricity, was laid
over to some future meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-04
TRIAL OF FIELDS
POSTPONED UNTIL
DECEMBER EIGHTH
aEsAkI9
Slayer of DR.. E. Z. Gordon to Linger
in County Jail Month Longer
Because of Irregularity.
ACTION OF DELAY WILL
COST COUNTY BIG SUM

Owing to irreguIaritity in draw
ing the jury by the county board.
the trial of Harvey Fields for the
murder Of DR.. f. E. Gordon. was
adjourned until December s, yester-
day afternoon by Judge w. w. Dun
can Of Marion who is to hear the
case instead of Judge Butler.
When the county board met In
September and selected the jurors
for the ensuing year, 1t appears that
40 legal voters of the county were
put on the list to serve instead of
400 or the appointment of 100 for
each term of court. This point was
raised by Attorney Phil Hileman OF
the defense and a motion was made
to quash the array of jurors on these
grounds. The motion was sustained
and Judge Duncan took the matter
under advisement until the after
noon when he announced to the at
t0rneys the reseting of the case and
his reasons.
The court asked to have the
county commissioners to appear that
he might explain to them the point
| of the law, but only Commissioner
| Gilbert was on hand and to him
| Judge Duncan interpreted the law.
After the election of a commits
| sionor today. the three will meet at
an early date and make another se-
lection OF jurors from the ten per
cent of the legal voters OF the
county as required by law. From
this array the circuit clerk will So
lect thirty names. exempting those
, who have already seen jury service
, this term. If this list is exhausted
r by the attorneys in selecting twelve
for the trial. the sheriff will be in
structed to call in bystanders for
. service.
: Such question 10 arrIse is new
: in this county but Judge Duncan
stated he had like occasion 70 deal
] with in Williamson county and that
6 it was not uncommon all over the
, state.
states Attorney Wilson stated yes
terday that the defense could not
| gain an advantage by the stepand
that the county would have to bear
an added expense of $400 or more
as result of the action which in his
opinion was unnecessary.
Attorney Hileman sated that he
was moved to take the step to safe
guard the interest of his client in
occurring fair and impartial jury.
The states attorney and Attorney
Reed Green who Is assisting in the
, prosecution. wanted the court TO
hold forth the first week In Decem-
ber SO the trial could be over before
the holidays but Judge Duncan was
OF the opinion that the case would
not take up a period of more than
Item days. and therefore named the
date as December Sth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-04
TO GIVE BUSINESS
MEN FEW POINTS
Merchants of Cairo and Vicinity In.
vited to hear A. G. Handbook
Discourse Thursday Night

"Cc-oneratlve Delivery system
Is one of the subjects that A. B.
Handbook. state secretary of the Re-
tail Merchants Association of Illi-
nois will take on at the Commercial
Club rooms, Thursday evening, Nov.
9Th. He will also have something to
say on Profits and Method of Fgur-
ing Same and Credits and Rating
Methods.
The dtseourses will be Of interest
to every business man and their
clerks of Cairo and surrounding
towns and they are cordially invited
to attend, there being no charge Of
admission. Notices have been sen;
ont by Secretary Gilhofer of the To-
cal association for thepublfc to be
on hand at O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-04
IT 6. Officials Peticent

Washington, Nov. "A well q
ned report was circulating In off
al circles tonight to the effect tha
he I. S. had communicated anew
the Huerta government It's view
oncerning the necessity of tt
luerta retirement from the provis
onal presidency. White House off
ais would neither confirm or dem
he reports and Secretary Bryan wa
1ua'ly retieent.
The administrator is endeavorin,
. work out plans in the uuie'
ealms of diplomacy and it Is under
'ood will continue in secret an,
'ceotiations 1t may take to com
.ose the situation.
0utwaVdly administration Official
ew the situation calmly and eomr
{ them express feeling of optimism
yer the future.
was evident from canvass o
administration officials that pnblis
tories predicting armed int6rvent
ion were not justifiable at thit
ime.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-04
RU[RTl TOLD He
MUST RESIGN As
NEXICOlS RULER
Ultimatum Dealt by U. S. Stating
That Banquet and Others Are
Not Eligible.
HUERTA SEES U. S. is
FAV0RING THE REBELS

Mexico City. Nov. 3.---President
Huerta has been told that he must
resign the presidency of Mexico
without the loss of time and must
not cave as his successor General
Banquet, minister of war, or any
other member of his official coterit
whom he might be expected to con
trul.
This ultimatum from Washington
VAS onIeycd to President Huerts
through his private secretary Rabagt
" Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
barge, acting under instruction
from the state department.
Senior Ragabo presented the memo
andum to his chief late Sunday bu
Up until this evening, P-esiden
'lucrta has not returned an answe
md so far as could be learned hat
uarded it's contents from his Off
iaIs and eounselors.
Those who learned of the Wash
ngton note regarded Huerta's posi
ion as one which he will be forcef
o give one OF two considerations
efusal point blank to comply witt
be demands, possibly going so ia
to hand the dipomatic represeD
ltives ther passports or the olmi
alton of himself officially.
Will Not Resign.
Those most intimate with tht
Nres'd9nt insist that the latte
'ourae will not be taken for man
oa1ors chief among them beinf
hat such action would be tanta
"ornt to submission to the rebels
tficial Mexico Is no longer in dous
Nat ihe Washington administra
t0n FAC ors the rebels cause and j.
on1inced that this means is adopted
" President Wilson and Secretar'
'r"an 10 assist their rebel chief tc
win.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-04
NO DECISION IN
INJUNCTION SUIT
Judge Butter Gives Big Four Rail
road Time to File Additional
Compliant.

Judge w n. Butler yesterda,
card the suit of the Big Four rail
-oad against the city and the Hi
lois Central railroad asking for ar
induction against these corporations
prohibiting them from laying switch
tracks across Twentieth street. NJ
decisin was reached, but the BIZ
Four railroad was given time to flt
an amendment giving additional
reasons for asking for the iniunc
tion.
The city and the Illinois Central
railroad made motions to dissolve
the Injunction.
Attorneys Barr and Ferich of car.
hondale and Miles S. Gilbert oil
afro. appeared for the Illinois Cen.
tral, Attorneys 2. J. Kolb of Mt
carmel and Judge w. S. Dewey o.
Cairo for the Big Four and Attor
ney Angus Leek for the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-04
AUTO FIRED BY
GASOLINE TRAIL
Machine Damaged to Extent of $50
When Match Starts Blaze
That Spreads.

A lighted match thrown into the
gutter at Eighth and Commercial
avenue struck a trail of gasoline
leading to the leaking tank of an
automobile standing nearby last
night about 8 o'clock causing blaze
that aroused bystanders to call the
fire department. The fire spread to
the under parts of the car before 1t
was extinguished and did damage to
the amount of nearly $50. The ma
chine is owned by out Of town par
ties and was taken to a gararge for
repair after the eccurance,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-04

"A cane! Yes, why not? demand
cd Mary Gardner when she arrived
from Europe for her winter season
with the Philadelphia Opera Com
pany.
Mary. Mary, who poses as being
quite contrary, was carrying a walk
ing stick She was not lame, halt
nor blind She was carrying it.. be
cause it Was tho latest thing in
Paris, said she Others thought she
carried it because she know the
fact would interest many thousands
Of American women in her
France made the cane and made
il to fit into the costume in which
Miss Garden descended from the
George Washington upon the as
founded gaze of 4ioboken. Such
costume! A dream in purple Pur-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-04

pumps
And your stockings continued
the leader.
The stockings came off, too. Two
long rolls Of paper were spread upon
the floor
Nov dance tho tango"
And the freshmen danced, They
danced with their feet tangled In
the ny paper which had been laid
for their dancing floor, Yards OF
the sticky stuff stuck to their feet
and their ankles but still they
danced.
And when the sophomores Were
satisfied with the antics of theil
freshmen victims they stole away.