davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24
Wanted

WANTED-Good native second girl
Apply 1929 Seventh street.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24

c.n,+ afford TO Have Kidney Trouble
No man with a family to SUPPORT
',ll, cal ''tloig w foar n vn eh a remedy at
,l nee, ~ ~ Me- Z pills. An hon
est medicino 1870 a0a rel''.,9' roIay SJe
ing little br d9l' ucl sSou ,oai,a % nd
rheumatism. tone up the system ang
restore normal action OF kidneys g ang
bladder. o. G. schaefer and Reu
Cross Drug store.--Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24

The healing demulcent qualities Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine
fer COUGHS and colds Any substitute
offered YOU is an inferior article. Re
fuse t oaccept it for it can not produce
the healing and soothing effect Of Fo-
Lewis Honey, and Tar Compound. In.
sist upon the genuine, which contains
no opiates. o. G. Schaefer and Red
Cross Drug Store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24
RATES TOR CLASSIFIED ADvER
TISEMENTS

Five cents per line each Insertion.
Estimate six ordinary words to a line.
No ad to occupy less space than two
lines All advertisements charged
will be booked at space actually set
without regard to number Of words.
Cash In advInce preferred.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF sEcUR.
lTY COUNCIL NO. 239o-Meets in
w. O. w. hall, Sixth street. on the
first and third Mondays of each
month at 8 p. m. Visiting Knights and
Ladies always welcome o. L. Fiers-
man, President; A. D. Tillman, Flnan-
cier; Mrs. A. " Morrow, Local Deputy,
908 Jackson avenue; 2. w. Montague,
Assistant Deputy, 1O11 Sixth street,
East Las Vegas, N. M.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24

FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD NO.
1o2-Meets every Monday night at
0. R. G. hall, on Douglas avenue al
s o'clock Visiting members are cor
daily welcome. ]. c. Wertz, Presi-
dent; ]. T. Buhler. Secretary; C. H.
Baily, Treasurer
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24

WANTED Experienced cook. Good
wages. 1853 Eighth street.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-24

]. E. RosENWALD LODGE NO. sal
20. Of B. B.-Meets every first Tues
day Of the month in the vestry rooms
Of Temple Montefiore at 8 o'clock D.
m. Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited- Isaac Appel, President; Charles
Greenclay, Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

along faster in the service than he did
other men, and that salary increases
were frequent.
Mr. Conger didn't deny that he was
friendly TO Moore. and had stated 10
friends that the service would be rem
dered UNNECESSARILY more efficient IL
a man of his chiefs experience and
equipment were made secretary of ag-
riculture but he denied all charges of
'pernicious political activity and de.
clared that he had earned all his sal.
airy increases. He has been in the
service over 20 years, is considered an
efficient forecaster, and is very popu'
lar in Detroit, where he has been sta
toned for a long time.
The belief in Washington Is that e..
ID. c. Thompson. In charge of the De.
troit weather office since Mr.. Conger's
suspension. will be appointed perma-
nently 10 the place. He has a fine
record in the service.
Mr.. Conger is at present in Wash
ington. where he was summoned
few days ago by the new chief of the
department.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
u. M. RAILWAY IS DIVIDED
INTO Two DISTRICTS

The receivers of the Pere Mar.
quette railroad announced. Saturday
that hereafter the road will be di.
vided into two districts Tor purposes
OF operation. The western district
with headquarters in Grand Rapids
will include the branches of the sys.
tenn in the western part of the state
and the divisions from Grand Rapids
TO Chicago and to Detroit.
The eastern district, with headQuar-
ters In Saginaw, will include branches
In the eastern part OF the state, and
the divisions TO Toledo and through
Canada
j. A. Gordon has been appointed
superintendent of the western dis.
trict and w. c. Hurst of the eastern.
Mr.. Gordon is at present general SUI
perintendent OF the road and Mr.
Hurst, formerly was superintendent
OF the Toledo division, but recently
has been superintendent of the
Springfield, Peoria & St Louis rail
road The purpose Of the new plan
is to increase the efficiency Of the
operation by making possible a closer
supervision.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
Story From Washington is That
Suspended Weather Forecast
er Will Be Given Minor
Place in Headquarters
LOSES JOB THROUGH
BACKING w. j. MOORE
Alleged to Have Been Politically
Active for En- Chief-ThOmp-
son To Stay Here

A dispatch from Washington to The
Times, Monday afternoon, intimates
that Norman b. Conger suspended
from his position as weather forecast
er In charge of the Detroit office, Will
not be reinstated. but will be offered
IA position in the service in Washing
ton at reduced salary and given a
chance TO work up again.
Mr. Conger was suspended about
two months ago for alleged activity on
behalf OF Willis J. Moore, former head
of the weather service, whose ambl-
ton TO become secretary of agricul-
ture in President Wilson's cabinet
cost him his official head 1t was said
that Moore had pushed Mr.. Conger
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
MUzZLE CARLO
OR EXECUTIONER
Will GET HIM
Starting Thursday All "UnprO-
tected" Dogs on Streets Will
be Seized and Killed
NO ARGUMENTS GO,
GILLESPIE DECLARES
Police Head Determined to Put
Stop to Biting of Pedes-
trians

After Thursday, Aug IA. every dog
found on the streets of Detroit with.
out a muzzle. will be taken 10 the
dog pound and killed Immediately.
Police Commissioner Gillespie will is
sue orders 10 his men TO take all dogs
without muzzles. whether they are H.
censed or not, and as the dog pound
is already overcrowded IL will be i'm
possible TO hold them As hours, as
has been the custom.
"A week ago | issued an order that
all dogs in the city should be muz-
zled, said Commissioner Gillespie,
Monday Yesterday | took a trip
through the city. and although | saw
hundreds OF dogs. | did not see any
that were muzzled. Yet we have re-
ports every day OF children being bit
ten by pets and strays and we have
had one little child lose his life be-
cause dog was not properly pro-
tected.
Hereafter there will be no more
discussion about 1t or hesitation. The
dogs must be muzzled If they are TO
exist at all The law gives the po-
lice department right TO Kill any
dog that Is found without a muzzle,
no matter whether 1t is licensed or
not and that law will be carried out
TO the letter.
I'm cases where dogs have already
injured some one or bitten child
they will be held for 10 days for OBJ
SeryatiOn That 10 nacpcsary m yiva
the doctors chance TO watch for
hydrophobia. But other dogs will
not be held at all They will be
killed"
Patrolmen will be given orders to
allow no pets on the streets or any
where else, even though they seem
10 be of the mildest disposition, with
out protection. The muZZles used
must be effective so that all danger
Of bite is eliminated.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
PISTOLS MUST Be
KEPT UNDER COVER
Can't be Displayed in PawnbrOk
ers' Windows, Commissioner
Gillespie Rules

Pawnbrokers will hereafter be re
quired TO keep all displays OF revol'
' ers, brass knuckles and other danger
Gus weapons from their windows.
Capt. Palmer, chic. OF detectives. is-
sued an order. Monday morning. fol-
lowing the instructions OF Commits
sioner Gillespie, which will compel
pawnbrokers TO keep their deadly wea-
pons under cover.
Commissioners Gillespie decided TO
make such a regulation because there
mas been SO much indiscriminate use
of firearms recently, which he thinks
is encouraged by the ease with which
they can be obtaiped.
Mary criminal acts are suggested
TO people who pass pawnbrokers' win
dows and see the things on sale, said
the commissioner, and although we
may be unable TO prevent their sale,
We can at least keep them off the
street displays where they attract the
attention of every passerby.
Commissioner Gillespie intends TO
push his campaign still farther and
try to get an ordinance through the
council making IT a misdemeanor TO
sell firearms to any person who has no
permit TO carry them
I'VE would like TO fix II so every
person who has gun In his posses
sion has come TO the police depart
ment first and made application for a
permit" said the commissioner That
would prevent the indiscriminate
sales and violent crimes would not be
so common"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
SULZER OUT TO
LIFT SCALP OF
TAMMANY BOSS
No Lesser Light Than Murphy
/, Falls Under Ban of n. Y.
Executive
PROBERS TO REPORT
FINDINGS TONIGHT
First Witness Called in New In
quiry Advised Not To
Testify

ALBANY. n. Y. Aug. 1l.-With the
legislators gathering for tonights re-
sumption vi the special session 10
hear the report and recommendations
OF the Frawley committee investigat-
Ing Gov. Suffers campaign fund. John
A Hennessey was ready today to be-
gin the counter investigation author
lied by Sulzer Hannessey ostensibly
will probe all OF the state depart
ments, but the real object OF his in
Quiries is TO show up Charles +.
Murphy and his Tammany henchmen,
and thus blanket the disclosures OF
the Frawley committee
For his first days woIk. Hennessey
had summoned John n. Delaney. com
missioner OF efficiency and economy
and his deputy. Matthew Horgau. Hor-
gan Is acting as assistant to L. L.
Richards. attorney for the Frawley
committee, and Frawley has told him
to Ignore the HenneSsey subjena
Frawley also wrote lett er TO Hen
Messy. advising him that he would
not allow Horgan 10 testify before
Hennessey.
Gov. Suzer last night issued a
statement 10 the press declaring that
he had never speculated in Wall-st.
and that he had not used any OF the
campaign contributions for his per
sonal use
The statement follows:
u deny that | used any campaign
contributions for personal use.
Il deny that | speculated in Wall
St, or used money contributed for
campaign purposes to buy stock either
In my own name or otherwise.
Il never had an account with Full
Ter & Gray or Boyer q Crossword.
never heard Of these firms ! do not
know the members. and know moth
ing about the transactions with these
firms testified TO before the Frawley
committee until recently threatened
with exposure, and the alleged trans
actions We're brought TO my attention
by the Frawley committee
The stock matter with Harris &
Fuller was not speculative account
or matter, but a loan made up on
stock as collateral, which stock had
been acquired and paid for years be
fore my nomination for the Office OF
governor. and from other sources
than Harris & Fuller.
Certain checks given to me for
campaign purposes We're deposited 10
my personal account and thereafter
paid the amount of said checks 10
my campaign committee
In filing my statement of receipts
and disbursements with the secre-
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
WOUNDS HUSBAND WITH
GUN; POLICE RELEASE HER

John Galen, No. 519 Fairview.ave.
was shot by his wife. Saturday night.
In AL Days saloon, No. 1913 Jefferson
ave. He was only slightly wounded
and walked home without aid. Mrs.
Galen, who accused her husband OF
nfdellty. came TO police headquarters
and told her story after the shooting.
Her husband had beer appointed a
special deputy sheriff during the
races and left her on the pretext taht
he had to go to work, Sunday. She
found from the sherlff's office that he
was not expected to report for duty
until Monday morning. and went to
find him When she found him In
Al. Days saloon, she fired at him,
wounding him slightly in the side.
She was not held by the police
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
D. U. RS REPLY TO
CAR BOARD SECRET

EDWARD r. Fitzgerald. mayors Sec
Rotary, who Is acting as temporary
secretary OF the municipal street rail-
way commission. has received a reply
from the ID. Il. Y. in answer TO an
officia inquiry from the commission
az 10 whether the company Is willing
10 negotiate for the sale OF its prop
erty, pending the decision on the home
rule bill. Secretary Fitzgerald de-
clines to make public the company's
reply until the commissioners are IN
formed OF IL in meeting scheduled
for Tuesday afternoon in the mayor )
office.
The ID. u r. has repeatedly stated
that il is willing 10 sell it's lines 10 the
city for a fair price.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
DOWN TOWN FIRE
CAUSES $4,000 Loss

Fire broke out at / 90, Monday af-
ternoon, in the storeroom of the Illum-
IL ating Engineering Co. on the sec
ond floor at Nos 6267 State-st.. and
did damage of about $4,000 before be-
ing extinguished Other companies to
suffer loss are the Ford Electric Co..
the w G.. Arthur Reid Electric Co.
the Park cafe, and the State Cigar Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
POLICE CLOSE MANICURE
AND MASSAGE PARLORS

Several manicure and massage par
Tors, which are really resorts, the po-
lice say, will be driven out OF the city
by the police Detectives Horrigan
and Dibble visited four such places,
Monday morning. and ordered the
women Ia leave the city at once. 9th.
ers will receive the same notice dur.
ing the day The detectives have or
ders, also, to take away from cigar
stands and candy stores the ten
cents chance" games, where prizes
are given away to lucky numbers.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
AUTO AND STREET CAR
CRASH On WOODWARD

An automobile driven by DR. T..
Mather, No. as Warren-ave. east, was
struck by an east-bound Sherman car
al Safest. and Woodward-ave., Mon
day morning The machine was
thrown onto the sidewalk In front OF
Siegels store. and badly smashed. Or
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
BRUSHED OFF CAR BY
LOW BRIDGE; DIES

J. p Walton, of Chicago. died in the
Boulevard sanitarium, Monday morn.
ing, OF injuries received Sunday
night, when he was brushed OF the
top of a Wabash passenger coach at
Delray by low bridge He had sent
a suitcase here from Chicago by ex-
press. and was stealing a ride on the
train.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
DETROIT GIRLS
FLEE FROM FLAMES
Five Employees of Eastern Mich.
igan Edison Co. Escape in
NightrObes

Ypsilanti, Mich. Aug. ll.-Five De-
troit girls fled in their night robes.
from fire which destroyed the sum
mer club house OF the girl employees of
the Eastern Michigan Edison Co.
near Ypsilanti Sunday morning. The
file. which was of unknown origin,
spread rapidly and the girls, together
with five other persons, had difficulty
in escaping All their clothing was
destroyed and they were taken TO
Ypsilanti wrapped in blankets.
The Detroit girls were Georgiana
ODopuell. No. sos Trumbullave.
Abbey l.ans, No. 40 Watson-st; Vera
Bernstein. No SOS Roosevelt-ave. Mar
garet Hickey, No. 747 Lawton-ave.,
and Mae Ieilly, No. 1874 Beach-ave.
The others were Edward Whitaker,
his wife and four-year-old daughter
Lillian: Mrs. r. c. Drumm, manager,
and Mrs Mary Beverly, cook.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

tary's Office. | retired on information
furnished me by the persons In i'm
mediate charge OF my campaign and
In whom | had and have the most ex-
plicit confidence. and | believe the
statement furnished by them TO me
TO be accurate and true"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
EIE white STAR LINE

Wharf Toot OF GriswOId-st.

MARI Root Oh CIiSwOlu-SL
FOR PORT HURON tMay Ports,-
Steamer leaves every week day s:46 a
m. and 2.3O and .. m; Sundays Q a
m. and q 80 D. M. and for Flats and
Tashmoo 2.45 y. m.
FOR TOLEDO aud SUGAR ISLAND
Leave week. days at $3.50 {. m. and
$3.50 .. m; Sunday at $50 q. IN. and
D. m, and special steamer for sugar
Island s.s0 a. m. ana 7:se q. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
Page Three

Mather and his wife. who accom-
panied him in the machine. we're bad
ly shaken up, and several pedes-
trians narrowly escaped being hit.
DR.. Mather declares that he had
stopped in obedience TO a signal from
a traffic officer when the car eollIded
with him The automobile was badly
damaged
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
Charles r. Smith Dead

PORT HURON. Mich. Aug. H.
SpeciaD-Charles F. Smith. aged so
years. and one OF Port Huron's most
welLknown citizens, expired today.
following a brief illness.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
Sc YsiIfsSsi5J, S 8 affII{}T5[ NV
Z tYNs ST wHARsp(AlZ1


FOH CLEVELAND, PIrTsBUUGH and
all points south and east daily. 1870
y. m. Fare to Cleveland s., Pittsoarsn
$500; lower berth $3.50. upper Der n
81, whole room 81 so
For BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST. daily, 9 D. m.
FOR ALPENA, MACkIN.C AND ,AY
PORTS, Monday and Saturday s ID m
Wednesday and Friday , 80 a. m
SPECIAL STEAMER TO NACISINAC
= Mondays. 9:3O a. m. Thursdays, d.
NJ No stops en- route except Goderich
Ont, Monday upbound Saturday down
bound.
DAY TRIPS To CLEvELAND-rues
day "Wednesday. Thursday and Salur-
MEEK-END EXCURSIONS EVERY
SATUHDAN--s25 Cleveland. 81 Eue.
falo. $3.50 Niagara Falls--round trIo- :
for transportation--ret In tlps
for bueincss Monday.
Ticket office Wayne street Wharf
Majetic Bldg 1877 Woodward Ave. ia
Griswold ST
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
90 feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. :
John R.-st. Phone Main 1923
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
there's a Reason"

Thousands visit the Grape-Nuts factories each year
and watch the interesting processes You are most wei
come
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

CrowdinE bet. opera House. Quo yadss
ADV.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-22
BL0ODH0UNDSGET
SQUARE DEAL IN
A REAL NAN HUNT
Representative OF The Bulletin Ex.
periences Novel Sensation
in Experimental Test.
HOUNDS LOSE SCENT ONCE
BUT FINALLY CORAL PREY
Handkerchief Furnished the Scent
for Animals 10 Trail News
paper Man.
oBy M. ]. Farnbaker.

Give the dogs, 4 chance and they
viii ds,nonstrate tseir actual werth,
load The authoriNes.a but ie lamp
red, .gnntenti6nqilys ii. is. trges bgi
hamip9rcd. neyefthelGss, thSiH:. canN1t
frall ,dagh crimingls.oo $Jehfs races
paaht to eyeryogsS 6 !
In oeysrai0 instasses ctbe, curious
,baycopsSyented tie .e5asHa@a8p
1f the plans of 'hs aue6orisses Of
Amsandcf co,wtS SandstI&aidea 20
keen scent Sd' tBs bgoodnSles!s. =
oIs osajsrStop aenlossstgete tIesif teal
'ssFth,. !sheraf Fraser apa. psbat j:
ashorSif GI~aney made arraaSS;0aa eg9:s
'f%ith GSc EAlletin seveg&i: dayisp ass
by 8hich the houvbs wSSs 80 q
gsssl an Jbonest, squaEESlead a fcp-
'rtscp$ativc OF tile ssdser o,9iknown
to Nyonc ~ Some afternoon to he
trailedOby the dogs
was selected as the human Of
fcriug and ] willingly entered into
the scheme in order TO satisfy N.Y.
self and set at rest, SO far as was
Individually concerned, the doubts
which exist and turn the iibos Of
the unbelievers, who in their ridi-
cule are wont to say that the only
things the dogs could trail was a
big skunk of fresh beef,
! am satisfied, that if given fair
chance and more daily training,
tho hounds under ordinary condi-
tons can trail a human to his lair
At 2:55 Sunday afternoon | left
tho court house telling first where
! would start the scent. asking at
the same time for I 5 miutes start |
entered the store 1l06 Washington
avenue where the paint shop of p.
e. Marable formerly had been locat-
ed. The entrance was ef-
focted through the front door.
threw my handkerchief on the
floor near a door. Walked about
the room and then made an exit
through the side door, Passed
through the intervening lot on the
south side to Poplar street where |
turned south, walking down the
avenue, sometimes on the pavement
aud often on the dirt on the outside
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-22
Gets Lar2e Pens ON,

Nhas, Gunderson, for several
wears superintendent of the Miami
Powder Co, at Fayville. has re-
signed his position and was in Cairo
Yesterday arranging TO leave in a
few DAYS for Hobart, Ind, to engage
in the building contracting bust
ness. Mr. Gunderson has been in
the powder manufacturing business
for nearly twenty wears ana as re-
ward for his faithful service vita
the Miami Company he will receive
during the remainder of his life u
pension of 500 per month. w W.
Edwards, who has had charge of
the dynamite plant near Fayvil'e
will succeed Mr.. Gunderson as gem
eral superintendent of both the dy-
Mantle and powder plants.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-22

Of the sidewalk At Eighth street,
entered the Halliday Estate build
ing AMI passed upsto the Offices Of
the Universal Film. and Supply com
pany where | met and talked awhile
to Messrs Dicksono and Taylor and
DR.. E. d. Morrow to whonp ! told
that the dogs hadNheen placed Oh
my tr3il as an experiment. While
we were talking the baying OF the
hounds was heard We looked out
of the window, keeping in the
background SO none of the deputy
shcriffs could SCI me. The dogs
passed on down the avenue all
three laughed the dogs had lost
Inc We thcreupon passed out of the
building and met Fire Chief Lind
standing upon the corner. We stood
there for q few minutes talking |
left and went through the street to
The Bijou theater; entered but re-
! mained only for a moment being re
quested to execute % commission
which took me 10 the Dreamlard
Candy Kitchen. purchased the
candy and was just stepping out the
doer when | heard the loud baying
Of the houtfds. .s + looked and was
Surprised to6ee them coming Straight
.dsWn nisiltle street foula Washing-
tofs ::eRenscs With r,pses toothe side
ae!}i s'o~qh.igGn theh' @ars drag.
s3gSa.s s3gS'al s'I TheJ& &as sao mistake tleS
lsdg tie fian.o Ssseral vepng. .laaiSs
es9 s'ao tiYS' odoss 2creaIg::d. 81 gshytyl.e u
aea eisape' back 1sntSas.@.. the i:5$1fdy
lsitaSee diao Jhs. saSne SSlSsins,
otssbf eee aeor anu 'avghfngiy aA-
i!ltss tdsSi7 the sogs vsfe 'kauhe ne.
3veisa lssausa c6ildress RolslSs
gtsAt 'httole;s<hes is ahs sa9ss' tlfdas
Sseltte. pa,aSfAt at. .tlrs 5sSoS ssf:: SIC
ssfdss .Eat,.lSsf aSf nsJe .f%snths sr4
sf:Gs sss. %, 'Ssafgs t5rS,sgh 'OA;s
sssSss cl;?t: !. oESncol the door aialSe
Y aoS fsiSYk;:SiiEE':t5 4sSowhSh greaSl9
artslsed ID ese Sesulting in such a
fierce attack upon the door that the
proprietor eXpostulated for fear of
tho glass in his doors being broken.
whereupon Deputy Childress re
turned my handkerchief and with
drew tho hounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-22
.R|E|;[IE|[.A|SE:NlIlA!|]Nl:ADpl!::.......... /; / ! /.
hEA@I@ nE SkxeMskE il kvhG...i
!: !. =..::::....''lH|F|')f|'Q|H'llL!E|4YE..'.::
Twins. | SI|AIR|V|]f| | | | |
Coroner's joy E&aS PrtA1sse From
Youth That He Will Sup
port Child Wife.

Chicago, Dec. 2t.-John Costelny
Is years old, and his - year old
wife, who confessed they had desert
ed their week old twin boys and left
them to die, were given their lib
erty by coroners jury today. their
-erdict being that the twins had
died from exposure. The jury et-
acted a promise from Costelny that
he would care fo~ his wife. The
girls father. at whose home the
children were born was also given
his liberty. F5FM
The twins were found Wednesday
night in a hallway of an empty
house Il few doors from a police sta
tion. One died Friday night and
the other Saturday moruig.
after we were married, my wife
went 10 the home of her parents tc
live until she was little Older, y
Costelny told the jury. Her father
told me the babies were born and
gave mc three dollars and asked me
to take them away. ] started TO the
asylum but lost NY nerve and lett
them in the hallway.
Costelny earns S12 a week and
was ordered TO turn it all ovsr to
his wife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-22
Ry W. w. Bloss.

At 3:t0 o'clock the dogs wer,
taken from their kennels at the
court house by Deputy SherI Ralph
Childress to the vacant al partly
burned building at 1lO6/ Washing
ton avenue, formerly cupied as
Marable's paint shop. III the parts
following the dogs were Deputy
Sheriifs Powers and O'Donnell. my
self, a private detective and others
The dogs were taken into the build
ing and allowed % smell a handker-
chief which had been left on the
floor. and then with loud baying
they iarted through a side door and
over several ladders through the
yard TO Poplar street. With their
noses tc the ground and tugging al
their leashes. they pulled Childress
along, the other members of the
party having to run to keep up with
them They took the trail readily
and went south ON Poplar street
through Washington avenue dow q
concluded on Sixth Page.)