davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-14

4 Sunday: Mrs. Mariah Hilton of Cob
den, Mrs. T. Halterman of Anna
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Condor, Mr. anC
Mrs. Clint McPass. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Thomas. They returned via
/ Goreville and Buncomb.
George Gurley sold his livery barn
to DIR. Harry Stout.
Laura Lee Kimmell had her arm
broken last week She is doing
nicely at this writing.
Mrs. ]. A. Breen and father,
Peter Herrin, returned Friday on
No. / from a two weeks visit with
sisters and daughters. Mrs. VIII
Cannon. Mrs. Ed Sterritt and Mrs.
Girls Nordling of Chicago.
/ Ross Holcomb sold a buggy horse
TO G. w. Burley last Saturday.
Miss Gertrude McCsnn returned
from Dongola Monday
Mrs. Arthur Apple visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stockman last
week.
Mrs. DR.. Elkins visited the family
of D. II. Evette. Mrs Elkins will
be remembered as Miss Rosalind
Roberts.
John Trip exchanged a valuable
team for property in Mountain
Glen last week.
The U-Go I-Go club met at the
home of Miss Irma Cocby Monday
evening.
Bert Johns, owner of a 35-hun-
dred acre fruit farm in Oklahoma
is here getting instructions from
Lamer Brothers in spraying fruit
trees.
Miss Cornelia Green entertained
number of girl friends Tuesday
evening at six o'clock dinner in |
honor of Miss Geraldine Frick who
leaves this week for her home in |
California
A car of Elberta peaches was
shipped from the orchards of Cob
dent fruit growers by Hardy G. Nc
Farlsnd of Chicago to Gracia
Jacobs & Co. of London, England
These peaches are to compete with
California and Missouri peaches.
Mrs. Frank Boram and daughter
Anna returned to their home in
Maiden, Mo, Wednesday morning.
Golden is the greatest truck ship
ping poin on the /. C. The manifest
for Saturday was 9 cars of peaches,
cars of tomatoes. Monday I cars of
peaches and of tomatoes.
Mrs. Or. Blanchard is conyalescing
from a severe illness of 10 days.
Mrs. Neal Mitchell of Murphys-
boro is visiting her aunt, Mrs. DR..
Blanchard and her mother, Mrs. M.
L. Cowsert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-14

England is again more or less ag-
itated over proposition to construct
"a tunnel under the English channel,
thereby connecting that country
with France The proposition was
definitely rejected some years ago.
on the ground that it would give
the French army a means of access
TO England in case of war between
the two nations. It is now siren
uously opposed for the same reason.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-14
HEARING ON RIVAL SUIT BEGINS

New York. Aug. 13.-Judge May
er, in the Federal District Court
opened the hearing here today of
arguments on the issuance of an
injunction and the question of the
courts jurisdiction over the litiga-
tion involved in the suit instituted
by Enrique.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-14
COBDEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;

We are now in the midst of peach
and tomato harvest.
Guy Dunn is in. Ullin painting for
Geo. A. Bell.
Mrs. Arthur Biggs of East st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-14

The Anti-Japanese League of San
Francisco is Investigating the charge
that secration union men are pat
ronizing Asiatic laundries. II found
true, the men viii be expelled by
their unons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-14

A resolution calling upon the
president of the United States and
congress to open negotiations for the
sale of the Philippine islands to the
Japanese government was introduc-
ed in the San Francisco Labor Coun-
ell by Delegate T. f. Zant, from Car
'penter's Union No. 4s3. and after
much discussion was filed without
action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-14

The Main Laundrymen' Associa-
tion has adopted a measure impos-
ing fine on any member making
use Of the word "mangle" because
of the impression it is liable to make
on the uninitiated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-14

Many employees will be thrown
out of work on account of the in
veniton of an apparatus by which
gas lamps can be lighted and extin-
guished by wireless waves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-14

The movement to develop silk pro-
duetion in the Philippines, CON-
menced about two years ago. is be-
ing furnished by cooperation by
French silk manufacturers. The
Philippines are said TO hold the
worlds record in annual crop re-
turns. nine crops yearly being had
from the native silk worm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-14
THE
HUSBANDS
OF EDITH
Bp
GEORGE BARR
M'CUTCHE0N
Copynohs bp Dodd. fiesd o Co.
SYNOPSIS
Copynohs bp Dodd. r'ssd o Co

| Eexoury Medcroft persuades his friend
Brock TO publicly impersonate him In VI
emma as the husband OF Medcroft's wife.
Edith. while Medcroft remains In London
| Brock rssets Edith and. lacking sepa-
rate accommodations. has to sit up alone
all night in the sleeping car,
| He makes many amusing mistakes and
meets Constance. his alleged slster-in-
| law. who insists that he call her Con
MIA"
The pnrty.peet the Rodneys and Fred
die Ulstervelts who almost discovers that
Brock Is an impostor.
Freddie annoys Brock by courting Con-
stance, with whom Brock has fallen des-
perately in love-
'oh. say. Edith." exclaimed BROCK.
with dark frown. ''I'd rnther you
wouldn't be forever extolllng the good
Brock meets the odeii- carneys. London
society people. Freddie tells Brock he is
in love with Constance and wants to jllt
Katherine Rodney.
, The odell-Carneys have unwarranted
suspicious OF Mrs. Medcroft. and Kath-
crime discovers that Brock is In love with
his alleged sister-in-law.
Tie tongue OF scandal continues to
busy itself with the names OF Mrs. Med
croft Brock and Constance.
odell-CaIiney discovers that the real
Medcroft Is In London exposing grafters
and that Brock is an impostor.
Brock and Constance love each other.
Brock Is arrested. and Mrs. Medcroft Is
IN serious trouble at her hotel
CHAPTER XIII.
The City Prison.
THE antlclimax had struck the
h Hotel Tirol some hours be-
fore II came upon Brock and
Miss Fowler Mr.. Citizens de-
manded the person OF the man calling
himself Roxbury Medcroft, The prin-
cipal bank in the city was also repre-
sented in the company OF investigators.
Likewise there was aconic gentle
man from the British office
Mr.. Medcroft was out. Then. they
agreed 1t was necessary to see Mrs
Medcroft, or the lady representing her.
self TO be such Mr.. Citizens was per-
mitted to 90 to her rooms in company
with the manager of the hotel What
transpired in those rooms during the
next fifteen minutes would be quite
impossible to narrate short of an en-
tire volume. Edith promptly collapsed
Subsequently she became hysterlcal
She begged for time. and. getting IT,
proceeded to threaten every one with
prosecution.
Il am Mrs, Medcroftr she declared
piteousiy. Where is the American con.
sui? demand the American consulr'
What has The American government
to do with IT." gruffiy demanded Mr.
Citizens
Mr. the gentleman whom you
accuse Is an American citizen" she
stammered
"Oho' Then he is not an English,
MANI"
Il refuse TO answer your questions
You are impairment ask you. sir,
as the mansGer of this hotel. to eject
this man from my rooms" The man
aged smiled blandly and did not eject
the man.
But. madam be said. I'VE have q
right to know who and what you are
IL Mr.. Medcroft Is In London this gen
tleman surely cannot be be. the real
Mr.. Medcroft We must have an ex-
PLANTATION"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-14
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES

The municipal laborers of Pitts
burg, Pa, have organized.
The hops crop in California has
been seriously damaged by the strike
of the piCkers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
PADUCAH TO Be
NET ON CR|D|R0N
Cairo High to Line Up Against 0,d
Opponents in Up River Burg
on Saturday,

Cairo high school enthusiasts are
looking forward to the gridiror
struggle next Saturday at Paducah
when the local team will meet the
pigskin manipulators of the Pur-
chase city. In fact it will be Of 70
much interest to many of the home
crowd that they will journey to
Paducah Saturday morning with
their favorltes to witness the game
that afternoon.
1t appears that the football teams
are about evenly matched and so fan
this season, neither has lost a game
Paducah promises to be the cham
pions of West Kentucky, while
Cairo practically has similar hon
or cinched in Southern Illinois.
The Paducah papers claim tha
their team will be In the pink o
condition for the Swamptown" lad
Saturday and conversely Coacl
Ryan says he will give the "Jawn
boat Sailors" the ride OF thei
"wawtery" career.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
DOG VOLUNTARILY
TAKES Up DUTIES
ON POLICE FORCE
Goes From One Beat TO Another and
Pays No Attention to
Civilians.
DETECTIVE HAS ASSISTED
IN ARRESTING OFFENDERS

The remarkable intelligence If
tte famous police dogs of London.
Paris and Berlin. is totally eclipsel
by that Of The police dog of Cairo.
About a month ago, a broA
water SPANIEL walked into the police
station. lie might have been ap-
y yirg for a position on the force,
bul he cou'd not convey that mean
i'm to the scrgcent. Ue harked ano
war~ed his tail and seemed TO show
hy his actions that he was hungry.
Of co"rse the kind hearted officers
fed him and he seemed yerE crate
full. hut bo did not seem to care tc
leave for any length of time.
tftor he had rested sufficiently,
w. rlo I'd cGioor minnie Vim
a,t. who had inst posted for
Au'y aad aadr Tie ro5nds Of 90,
bsai V u h,m Tae next deg be do
,hc eqme thlna and e,ncd to enjoy
lis new work Put be did not allow
himself to ho ASSIGNED TO any par
e .ila~ beat and hrs followed avery
oflfror in the oity on his regular
ronndr.
one night he reported late for
duty hut he did not consider this
an orfense merlting discharge. HC
walked up to Eighth street and
/ Commercial avenue whore Officer
Jerry" Hart was on traffic duty
aud took up his stand at the corner
Hart, who had become quite attach
cd ia the dog, was afraid he would
be run ever at that busy corner, an(
ordered him to go to the station
He won't as commanded, and report
cd at the station. but soon left ant
went to the next beat, where h
found the officer and made Thu
rounds with him.
Detective, for that is our hero
name, has assisted in several ar
rest. One night two officers wer
chasing a negro along the levee II
ran out into the weeds and hid, an
the officers thought they would b
unable to find him. But they ha
not counted on the assistance of De
tective He ran to where the nc
gro was hiding, and in true do
fashion. placed him under arrest.
Detective will pay no attention t
anvore who does not wear police
ran's uniform He will play wit
the >ficers and has made friend
of ~ of them. but no ono else ca
: touch him, and he scorns any civi
ian who tries to pet him or pla
with him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
MISS BENEDICT
IS IN THE CITY
Comes in the Interest of the Ma.
tional Rivers and Harhoys
Congress.

Miss Clara Benedict, of Paducah,
KY, press correspondent and field
representative of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress oil
Washington, is in Cairo in the in
terest OF her work and will soon
start on tour OF the Mississippi
valley from Cairo to the Gulf.
Miss Benedict, who has ben So
iourning at Wickiffe for several
weeks, is president of the Woman'a
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress Of Kentucky and by virtue oil
this office is a member of the direc-
torate of the National Rivers and
f1arbors Congress.
The object of her tour is to ere
ate interest in the work OF the con.
gress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
ORDINANCE NO. 25.

An ordinance for the promotion OF
Health and Suppression Of Disease
BY Regulating the Production,
Care and Sale of Milk, Cream
and Buttermilk, and Prescribing
The Power and Duties Of the
Board of Health and Health Of
fccr in Connection Herewith,
BE in ordained by the Council oil
the city Of Cairo. Illinois:
Section / That no person, firm
or corporation shall produce for sale
sell. offer for sale, or have in his,
their or It's charge, custody or con-
trol for sale or distribution within
the CITY OF Cairo any milk, cream,
or buttermilk without first obtain
ing a permit from the Board Of
Health Of the City of Cairo to con-
duct such business or distribution
of milk, cream or buttermilk.
Notice that the above section
reads That no person. firm or cor
poration shall produce for sale, sell,
offer for sale. or have in his, their
or its charge.
Permits and license plates are
lready for all milk dealers and must
| be had at once Such permits and
lllcense plates can he had only at
1.-The office of the Health Officer, No
sos Seventh street, any time be
| tween the hours of eight in the NOR
lining aud eight thirty in the evening
| After November fifth such persons ol
firms not having a permit or licens'
Iplate will be liable to a fine
DIR. w. c. CLARKE,
Health officer
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
REVIVAL CONTINUES TO
AROUSE MUCVH INTEREsT

The revival at the Southern Meth
,dist church had an increased at
enhance last night. In DR.. Holders
sermon on Jesus Passing Through
Cairo" where many brilliant passages
There were several penltents and
reclamations. The audience was
greatly impressed. The subject for
ION ght will he THE Worth and
Immortality Of tho Soul" Hours of
service, o.SO a. m, and 1880 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
MERCURY DEATHS STIR
CONGRESS TO ACT

W ashington, oct. 29---The danger
Of promiscous sale of bichloride OF
mercury was brought home to Con-
aress by the death here today OF
Wilbur L. Padgett, fifty-three years
of age. who took sixty grains pur-
posely on October 13. Prompt WORK
of physicians minimized its effect
The patient was in eXeruciatins
pain and begged for the end. Con
gressmen are urging law to re.
strict the sale of the drug.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30

The announcement Of T. Coleman
du Pont that he Will develop what
are believed to bo radium mInes in
Colorado has interested her citizens,
Mr.. du Pont is head OF the largest
powder company in tho woild. lte
is the backer of tbe great bnldin Z
project on the sight ef the turneo
Equitable structure in New York.
II. G. c. Th9fehrp, radinm ex-
pert of Farie, who is in Denver as
the representative Of hi, du Font.
said.
MIR. du Pont intends to produce
Iradlum and by-products for phlln-
tsromc purposes only, aad Will put
the material in reach OF all the peo-
pie. Colorado stands a chance OF
producing a large part of the world +
supply. In fact, it is actually one oi
the main producers now.
II have seen at the shaft house OF
the German Pelcher mine at Central
City more than 140 tons of high
grade pitchblende ore. This mine
with the wood mine and others, has
been bought by Mr., du Pont He IN
tends to build a plant to produce
radium close to his mines"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
FIRST U. S. WIRELESS
NOTE SENT TO ASIA

Seattle. Oct. 29---The first con-
rfrciaI message handled by wireless
betwoon America and Asia was
transmitted yesterday from the
United states army signal corps
stationed at Nome. Alaska. 70 ths
Russian government station at
Anadvr. siberia Il was a Russian
20, ernmeut message from st. Pet
ershurr. addressed to Commando
.Wjlkitzky, discoverer Of the large
body of land in the Artic,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
GOV, JOHNSON ASSAILS
WILSON AND BRYAN

Elizabeth, y. J., oct 2S---Gover-
nor Hiram johnson Of California at
tackled President Wilson at rallF
here today for sending William Jen-
nipgs BRYAN, Secretary of State. int>
New Jersey to campaign for James
f Fielder. the Democratic canoi-
date for Governor.
eve as'e not asking you to cleo,
a man Governor so that he may up
hold somebody else's hand Ia,
iaway," the speal&g said
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
WIDOW SUES TO BREAK
ANTE-NUPTIAL PACT

ing aside an anti-nuptal arrange
ing aside an anti-uuptial arranuge-
ment, in which she signed away
her dover rights to $4,000 fof
$lOO. in oHder to quiet the protests
of her husbands children against
the marriage, is asked in suit filed
yesterday by Mrs Antouia Karstens,
She declares the agreement was to
deceive my husbands children,
who, caring only for his money OBJ
iected vigorously to our marriage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
WILSON HAS new
plan FOR MAKING
MEXICO PEACEFUL
Foreign Governments Asked to
Withhold Policy Until U. S.
Suggestion is Given Out.
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVT. IS
THE ONLY SOLUTION

Wilson has under consideration
new plan for restoring peace in
Mexico. which he Will discuss with
his cabinet ON friday and make
public within a few days.
Officials were reticent as to what
is contemplated. AS tho United
States has asked not only the Euro
peon gogarnments but tAysc Of
Latin America and the Orient to
withhold the formulation OF Their
policy towards Mexico until Wash
inston government can make known
it's plan for dealing with the sit
nation. The solution upon which
the president and Secretary Bryan
are working is believed to be more
than any suggestion heretofore
ode for the pacifca'ion Of the
southern republic,
Hieh officials or The government
wholly declining to say what s,eps
would he taken by the e. S. asserted
that the purposes and aims Of the
government had been explained IN
! the presidents speeches at SWarth
more. Penn, and at Mobile. Aia.
The American governments course
of action viii be embodied in for
mai note which il is expected viii
ret forth the principle that q con
stitutional government alone must
be established out of the chaos in
Mexico and will suggest means fol
accepting that purpose.
Election Not Recognized
| Though the State Department ha:
not yet been Informed officially al
the reported purpose of Gen, Huerti
/ to declare Ben Blaaquet as havins
been elected it Is certain that II
line with the previous declaration
the election of last Sunday will no
be recognized as constitutional.
The inability Of the Hureta gov
, ernment to conduct a constitutions
election it is thought viii lead tn
, American government to sggest
method of holding the election il
which safeguards and guarantees cal
be given which will permit the con
, stitutionalists free rein, Diplomat
believe that before a suggestion
, concerning any election can be car
ried out the elimination of Huert
, from the situation must be accom-
s plished.
Il 1t is thought that in much tn
same way as President Wilson out
. lined recently to John Lind tn
points upon which " satisfactor
| settlement of the trouble in MeXic
seemed to be conditioned he will re
peat his suggestions but will ad
the stipulation that some one accept
able to all factions he placed in Pre-
visional authority to coduct IA
j and free election. Details OF a
] election plan, it is THOUGHT. wcul
accompany such suggestions.
Huerta WnnA Not Yield
With the united support of 70
q eign governments il is believed /
some officials here, that the rctir
ment of Huerta could be accomplish
ed so others who know Of fIucrta
personality declared he viii n
yield to any foreign pressure ar
will retire only if the constitution
y arms are successful.
Various alternatives such as Il
:" moral support for the constitution
~ cause or lifting the embargo ,
~ arms have been suggested as wa
A" to influence Hucrta's retirement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
q CHILDREN DYING
FROM POISON CANDY

Louisville, Ky. Oct 29.--Poison-
ed candy may cause the deaths of
four children of Isaac Nuckols.
whose ages range from two to seven.
The candy came by mall in box
from Clarksville. 1t was dosed
with paris green. The police have
been given clew as to the motive
for the sender.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
FIND SENATOR'S KIN DEAD

Milwaukee, WIS. OCT ZV.--Isaat
Stephenson, Jr., nephew of Senator
Stephenson, was found dead In his
berth on a Chicago G. Northwestern
train arriving here this forenoon
from Menominee, Mich" and en-
route to Chicago lie was fitty-
four years old and heart disease is
supposed to have caused death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
ABRUZZI CABLES FIPST
GREETINGS TO MRS. HIT

Rome. Oct. 29.--If the Duke Of
Abruzzi was chagrined at the news
of Miss Elkins' marriage he was en-
tirely successful in concealing his
feelings The Duke was among the
frst to cable congratulations to Mrs.
Hit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
uuerta Wnn1 Not Yield.


Mexico City, Cot 29--" Zach
hour brings news Of fresh triumphs
for the Huerta-Blanquet ticket in
the Mexico states" says FL Diario,
the government organ. These
votes have double signilcance--
sanction Of the attitude of our presi-
dent and disaDnroval We might al
most say scourging, of wicked, mn
founded and ineolent meddling Of a
roreign power in our domestic af.
fairs"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
OF CHICAGO
OPERA SINGER SEIZED

tors. acting under the new tarih
law ordered her and many other
Messengers arriving on the inner
I<ronprintzessin 0ecilie today TO
st-ip the feathers from their hats
Nine. White had $1,000 worth OF
aigrettes for stage purposes IN her
trunks and these were seized.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
WELL CAvE-IN KILLS FIVE

Frederick. Okla. Oct. 29.-The
city we'll being dug two miles west
OF town caved in today Five men
were killed and two injured The
we'll was twenty feet in diameter and
forty feet deep. The bodies have not
been recovered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30

Denver. colo. oct "a
WANTED vouue- woman, IS to
80 years old. willing to enter an
eugenic MARRIAGE contract. Good
looks, perfect health and sweet
disposition only requirements.
Address Paul S. Hunter, Secretary
Colorado state Board Of Health.
.--- - ------~--------
This advertisement Will be used
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
MRS. GOULD SUED FOR
$4,000 DIVORCE FEE

Washington, Oct. 29---Katherinc
Clemmons Gould, former wife of
Howard Gould, was sued for $4,000
in the United States District Court
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30

New York, Oct. 29.--'Amsrica a
free country. Bosh, They ought
to knock the Statue of Liberty off
her pedestal.
This bitter exclamation came from
Nine. Caroline White, the Chicago
opera singer when customs inspec-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30

here today by ClareRee J. shearn,
New & ork lawyer, who alleges that
$4,000 Of tho sum claimed is due
for legal services in Mrs. Goulds
divorce proceedings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
FUNERAL FLOWERS FOR
MOTHER LAST STRAW

Bowen, a salesman, Mrs. Bowen
made sensational charges. She al
legged that he brought home eight
mems handkerchiefs, each with a
different initial and put them III
her dresser drawer. after which he
falsely accused her of improper con
duct. v
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
The notice follows:
Notice to Fishermen from Kentucky,
Missouri, and Illinois regard
ing sale of fish.


You are not allowed to bring into
the city of Cairo. Illinois, for sale.
any fish smaller than the size below
given. Black bass eleven inches,
White or striped bass eight inches.
Rock bass six inches, Crappie eight
inches, !, Buffalo twelve inches, Blue
or channel catfish thirteen inches,
pnllhcad cat seven inches. All fish
Exceeding the length given above
are allowed for sale in this city. pro-
lvided such person has a license from
his State, permitting him to catch
fish in the manner provided in the
Estate laws Of his State.
DIR. w. c. CLARKE.
Health officer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30

bright prospects must be gwen TO
Captain Young. Young was an end
last season but has been moved back
Of the line, and is now playing a
great game at halfback.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30
WILL PROSECUTE
MILK AND FISH
LAW V|OLAIORS
DR.. w. c. Clarke, City Health Officer
Has Issued Notice For Dealers
To Heed.
CAMPAIGN TO PROMOTE
HEALTH IN THIS CITY

Dr. w. C. Clarke, city health Of
feer, in his campaign for the pro-
motion OF health and suppression of
disease, has prepared notices for the
attention of milk dealers in this city
and fishermen who bring fish to this
city for sale There is an ordinance
prohibiting the sale of fish under
stipulated size. and DR.. Clarke says
he proposes to see that offenders are
prosecuted.
The milk ordinance will be en-
forced after November s. Dr. Clarke
is allowing the dealers time to OBJ
tain their licenses, and there viii
be no prosecutions until after that
date.
| Tho notice fOIioWs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30

Mexico city. Oct 20 News
oaners scathingly denounce Felix
Diaz for taking refuge under the
stars and Stripes III impartial
says. "The nephew of the great
Don Porfiorio Diaz showed himself
cowardly as rabbit"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30

Football is coming into its own
again at the University of pcnnsyl
yania after last years poor season
Much of the credit for this years
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-30

Concluded on Sixth Page.)