davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06

to do with Il. His heart was SET on
/ emulating that other Constantine who
once ruled ut CoustantinopIe He also
desired 10 restore Ithe Gfeekl cross to
the mosque of s. Sophia, named after
the wife Of the other onstaptine aud
the, name his own PRINCESS bore. Il 81
The. most recent trouble Of King
Constantine was the little revolution
OF lieutenant Typdldoz IN October.
1905 when the ardor of some of the
members Of the military league got
the better Of them. .5isifDa to pft@i 9l
b The Military league. consisting Of
officers Of the. army and navy. was
carrying things, with too high "a hand
It was debating TO parliament as
wen as to the prince. Lieutenant Ty-
paldos and some officers seized tor
pedo boat destroyer one night ana an
bounced that they would revolt against
the king. seize Crete and place on the
Greek throne a son of Constantine.
The revolt was put down. there were
executions. and the Military league
went out Of existence. 81,
Ali this was driven out OF mind when
the Balkan allies made ready for the
war which they hoped would drive
Turkey out OF ,Europeglast fall. Con-
stantine., htnlar commander in chief.
announced, at once that he would take
the field in command of his troops
When he left Athens. accompanied by
Prince George. his son. and his star
on Oct. IL the city was wild with en-
thusiasm That enthusiasm has been
growing withDothe successes Of the
Creeks zI8a0i3Di0E5I 10 J{B48 IL
Queen Olga who has associated her,
self with the, national, aspiraions OF
the Greeks, has been, indefa BILE
throughout the war in visiting the
wounded she left King George at sa.
lonfki on March IA for the purpose of
inspecting the hospitals at Prevesa.
whence she has now returned to Ath
ems a widow 9ffi3G ,IadaHss 8
Il The deepest sympathy is expressed
for her in Great Britain and for Queen
Mother Alexandra. sister of King
George. who since the death Of King
Edward VII has suffered no less than
four bereavements. three of them with.
in the last fourteen mopths-her
brother. King Frederick: her nephew.
George. Duke OF Cumberland. and her
son-in-law. the Duke Of File. 1000
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06

tutors who were brought from Leipzig
Tall. soldierly in. appearance. quiet. re.
served almost, to the point of. sh!ness
in the ordinary court functions, be has
always made every. -endearorg to avoid
the crowds. He is, a soldier--a soldier
Of caution rather than dash, a ,Moreau
rather than Ney
Just as his more impulsiye and some
times more popular brother. Prince
George. took to the sea. so did Prince
Constantine incline to the, army. His
military education was received from
the best Instructors in Europe. ,.,s;.I
The new king has always. been
known as a man with opinions OF his
own. even to the extent Of opposing a
ministry which be thought was going
contrary to the best interests OF the
country. The Tricoupis cabinet ran
contrary to bis wishes. and the Tri-
eoupis cabinet went out of Office /,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
Repeated Sensations
BeSet life of
Rear Admiral Eaton

a SENSATION of the protoundest
j." sort for days centered about the
"A inquiry into the death of Rear
- Admiral. joseph Giles Eaton at
his home in Assinippi. near Norwell,
Mass. An autopsy revealed the fact
that the sea warrior bad come to his
death through arsenical poisoning.
The climax came when Mrs. Eaton,
the widow, was arrested and formally
with the murder Of her hus-
band. She steadfastly maintained her
innocence. and the report grew that the
woman's sanity was subject to grave
question.
The authorities had been working Sc
cretively upon the case for days before
the actual charge was made. and the
public expectancy had been at fever
heat
The biggest elements in the case are
the charges of marital infelic1ty ana
the neighborhood gossip Of previous
poison episodes in the family. at the
inquest and police investigation it was
learned that Mrs Eaton. the widow.
had frequently accused her husband OF
attempting to poison her. This recalls
the affair that occurred in 1909. when
Mrs Eaton charged her husband with
having poisoned the small infant they
had shortly before adopted. 1t was
discovered later that the child had not
been poisoned
Admiral Eaton was sadly broken in
spirit during those days of the scandal
surrounding the child's death He
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06

where today he IL a hero, classed with
the ancient warriors Of the historic
land
The ruler for whom the Greeks all
over the world. as well as their native
land. have been buying chapiets.
swords. teweled wreaths. as being the
liherator. Of the land from the thrall of
the Turks, has heard outside the palace
walls at Athens and at his own chateau
of Tatoi the demand Of the mob that
be and his father abdicate in favor of
his own eldest son. Prince George.
He has had the Military league OF
his, own army and navy against him to
the extent Of mutiny. He has been in
weighed against in the parliament and
publicly Denounced In the newspapers
for political reasons. -
It has not been known definitely
whether or not 1t would be Emperor
Constantine KILL or King Constan-
tine l. when the time comes to ascend
the throne Of the Hellenes. The last
Byzantine emperor. centuries ago. was
Constantine XII. and as the king.
dom DOW may embrace considerable Ut
the ancient territory 81 the empire Of
the east the old titje It was thought
might be selected. The opinion among
educated Greeks, has been that the, old
title would be revived li9jgibai oa1 Q
Koustantinos., duke Of Sparta. eldest
son Of King George. was born at Ath-
ens Aug. 2 1868 He was educated by
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06

REAR ADMIRAL. JOSEPH q. EATON AND
sTEPDAuaHTEk. DOROTHY AINswoRTH.
freely inserted that had 1t not been
for little. Dorothy Ainsworth.{ the
younger Of his two stepdaughter@ Of
whom be was intensely fond. he would
have ended his life, - .si.s.v.
He declared at that time that the
household had been repeatedly rent by
poison charges ut has become a
JOKE" he said. F}EhHG
Here was hero Of the Spanish
American war, one OF the formerly dis
tnguished naval Representatives OF q
great country shown. to be living in
the environment Of continuous scandal.
The warrior told OF how his wife apd
the elder stepdaughter. June, had over
and over again accused him Of coifspir-
ing for their DEATH ''At first the as
sertions were terrible; then by fire
quent repetition they became jokes
he said. ,q"but now they represent a
terrible tragedy He told how he had
once taken the, ia mily on an outing
and during the trip purchased sodas, for
them. When they returned home. he
said. June complained Of having ii head
ache and accused him OF having put
poison in her soda. GHG.s:WHI To a,a'5
He also told Of how the young wom-
an drank a quantity of wood alcohol
when he had confined her in her
room to prevent her from keeping an
engagement with an aged man. In the
recent scandal Mrs, Eaton and the
elder daughter. who Is now Mrs Ralph
r. Keyes. have repeated that they lived
In constant fear Of the rear admiral. +"
On the other hand. the neighb0rs as
sert they never saw a man who ex-
hibited such mortal dread at the sight
of poison. esy1 cu tlyqrF caf esff.l
Mrs. Eaton's first husband was alive.
and the rear admiral later learned she
had not been divorced ht the time the
warrior married her. This difficulty
and that arising from the first poison
scandal were patched upI though at
first the rear admiral took steps, to Dir.
vorce his wife-Ioosf taaff,nnT as,.s
The rear admiral was born ut Green
siHc. fAid., Jdu 30, lCti ne was euu-
Gated in. private. schools at Loekpert.
N. ~. and at the Union acHdemyaWor-
cester Military, academy and the. Unit
ed States. Naval academy, Annapolis.
His first. wife was Mary Anne Earnurn
OF fDracut, Mass. saEstssl ga .5;3sbaas9
+ He was q successfully advanced
through. the ranks OF midshipman.i en-
sign. master. lieutenant commander
and commander. and retired with the
rank Of rear. admiral in 1905. He, was
commander In turn Of the Enterprise.
Resolute. chesapeake, Oregon and
Massachusetts. As commander he rem
dered conspicuous service in the bat
ties of ,Manzanilla and Santiago during
the Spanish American conflict. .s10 :
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
glsA bus olMG If III 5'lt1'ssFl

- started upon his third and last e.
notia - ofg6ifnk 4 SD gaRAs1I
Stanley found him, but livingstone
reeased m return with IFS rescuer. He
mrb( stcnpsefS stisi WORT i In the gray
dawn ofJa .dAyiip ia78I heI Was found
dead .on, his knees No. PaRhly epltpred
s ssQ. %ef nj psssssstiss & t51s s,tua.
fion more iufSlltkentpy otAdh did his
fadthful4 servants. who buried the heart
Of, their ,mastes. under a tree, in Aaaa
and Carried the rudely .embalmed body
= KS Coast 1W Whence Il wars taken 10
England and given irterment invest.
mdrRfar ABBEY wifh all othe T'onps and
circumstance the empire rosiid show
This is a ,psrtial summary of Living
stones achievements In Africa:
He opened the road to commerce
He announced the wealth OF Interior
Africay~as the frzf Bvttisher to cross
northarn Rhodesfa. located the cotton
an maize growing regions aud discoy-
cred the healthy highlands Of central
Africa.
II was the discoveries Of Livingstone
that drew the attention OF the British
eovetnneut 70 the Possibilities OF CEN
fral Africa. He shattered the claim OF
the Portuguese to central African ter
ritory by proving that they had never
survoved or even visited it. Every
year that passes proves the wisdom OF
she advocacy Of Livingstone for parts
Of central Africa as a white man :
When Lixihsstone started 10 cross
the Kalahari desert in 1S49 the whole
g central AFRICA was Unknown land.
e was commonly conjectured to be in
the nature Of q vast desert Living
stx,k 1br6ke III rough the ignorant con
lecture Of his day apd pr9ved central
Africa to BE- Y FERTILE hand OF mighty
Forests and magnificent streams. He
fnaucurated a wonderful period 81 AT
vacan travel and discovery and was the
f,rst 81, q mobile bind o. exriorers who
have. mapped Africa froW west, % east
and ffom south to north. Where Nv
, ,rgstone trSxeled II was always safe
az ~ ! white man to follow. His pacific
mission. bis, ,Ghrktiap behavior and
fust dealipg, gained for all his people q
sindiv WELCOME 5 He showed the way
rSssa riebt and successful method Of
~ Dtie dependent upon the fair
N sI31d Treatment 81, his own follow
-. -: mp of5fEe peoples through whose
ss"'-sssi ala.k3 ss9ahog oaa ssHAa =
1 - ri div sai1fo oaeelda SO ~
tsa@ Ut tN3s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
ENGAGEMENT OF SOCIETY BUD

Miss Bessie Yoakum Beauty and
Sportswoman.
Society in a half dozen cities is deep
~ interested in the recently announced
engagement of Miss Bessie Yoakum.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin F.
Yoakum Of New York and San Anto-
MO, Tex. to Francis r. Larkfp. Miss
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
Constantine. New
Greece.
Conqueror of the Turks May
Revive Ancient Story
@y." of heIlenes.
Greece. the bereaved


~HOUGH Greece. the ,bereaved
,, nation. was severely shocked
II and in sorrow over the recent
ASA ssination Of King George
BY a maniac in Saloniki. the event
brought forth also a feeling of great
enthusiasm. The country was electri-
fed with rejoicing over the browning
glory. given by chance. to its national
hero. King George had ruled for fifty
years and at times had been unpopn.
lar. The active management Of the
national affairs had been In the hands
Of Constantine. the crown prince
Constantine by valor and genaralship
Of high order in the field brought VIC
to the Greek arms. He has been the
idol OF the people for long time
King Constantine was unpopular
four years ago in his own kingdom,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
MAKING, FUN OF, 4MlLI1An1s.

Premier Asquith and Winston Church.
III Bear 6runt Of caetoonine-
In the face OF growing danger and
repeated acts OF violence on the part
Of the sufrragettes the English press
manages TO see an element Of Inn in
the situation The London Graphic H.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
RELATIVES or MADER0 IN U. S.

Little Nephew and Nieees Are Notable
Arrivals.
Grief stricken anc hopeless over the
calamity to thei, family. the father
brothers and other kin OF Francisco |
Madero. Jr. slain ex-president of Mex
leo. recently were important arrivals
in New York The family. which III
to but a short time ago was one OF the
most wealthy and powerful in. Mexico.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06

THE NEPHEW AND NrECEs OF MADERo.
has been utterly driven from home by
the complete reversal Of political con
ditions.
Notable among the Madero relatives
in the United States were the little
nephew and two nieces of the deposed
and assassinated president They are
shown in the accompanying picture
From left to right they are Antonio
Mercedes and Maria ZiriOn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
ROYAL GROUP PHOTOGRAPHED

Prince August William. His Wife and
tJit Son. f'-f y Z 'A
Prince August william. fourth son
Of Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany. re-
Gently became the proud father of a
handsome boy. The event occurred
Dec. % last A remarkably fine pic
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06

yoakum has long, been considered one
Of the leading, beauties Of the bon ton
CIRCLES in, this. country. i, - @F4.I se5
The young woman's father is looked
upon as the principal railroad magnate
OF the southwest His railroad opera
tons have rsinked him with James J..
HUI o q u Talqed0 ifoG9I5Tfl2 81
! Miss Yoakum made her debut in New
. York about three years ago. She is
tall and blond and an adept at out
door sports. The young woman rides
a great deal and is reputed to, be an
excellent rife shot 'f ~ ''-'f
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
w1SsroN cEuRcH1IL II sHE1rER.

sent the cartoonist's idea OF what the
prime minister. Lord Asquith. and
Winston Churchill. lord Of the admi-
rally. viii have 10 do to be safe The
sufragettes had. recently threatened
dire things for these two, personagea {
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06

PRINCE AUGUST WILLIAM, WITH WIFE
... AND CHILD. 49,.
ture was taken of the little family .
short time ago and is reproduced here
with. -
Prince August William, was born in
1887, His wife was a cousin. the Prin
cess Victoria Of Schleswig- Holstein
They were married In 1908
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06

81 .s ~ .,d nv vaift ;trfoiisa 6os;s
at,s1sss .nag. ~ ta1gsh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
Woman's Club Anniversary.

notwithstanding the inelement
weather a good sized audience at.
tended the Thirty-seventh anniver-
sary of the Cairo Woman's club at
the Stafford Memorial library last
night.
The program commemorative Of
the occasion was especially fine and
highly enjoyed by those present.
Rev. Dunlap's address was par
ticularly bright and interesting since
his subject was appropriate.
Mrs. Safford's presence added
much to the occasion. II has been
her custom for years TO commemor-
ate her husbands birthday with
some gift to the library. On her ar
rival last night she modestly gave to
the librarian eheque for $50. in
memory of A. B. Stafford for the cir
culating department of the library.
Part of this amount will be used in
the new children's home.
The following is the program:
Violin sofia. Hungarian Dance"
tDrahml Howard b. Frank.
Two selections by the Boy Choir
of the Church of the Redeemer, un-
der the leadership of Rev. FIR. A.
DeRosset.
Reading, Cinderella Dines"-Miss
Birdie Mac Matthews.
Vocal solo. selected - Joseph
Raeth.
Piano solo. "Etude No. 5, Opus
%" (Chopin)--Miss Laura Clenden-
en-.
Address. "Woman's Work"-Rev.
G Robert Dunlap
The members of the committee
who had charge of the affair were:
Mrs. A. G. Lohr, chairman, and
Mesdames n. L. Marx, E. s. Dewey,
Thomas Mcfarland and Cora Cotter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
MOTION PICTURE
TRUSTHFARS THE
GOVT. TESTIMONY
same Intended Showing Combine
Gained Con,ro Leasing Films
in New York.
rELZER MAKES ADMISSION
Says General Film Company Had 20
Receive Permission in Leas-
ing tIlms.
fELZER MAKES ADMISSION

New York. Jan. ga TestIony
INTENDED u III ) shat in Sept. ..li,
.he moving plc,ure trust nat game |.
coni-ol of practically the entire
business OF leasing fl ms TOO New
York theaters and through its meth
DDS il bought up or "froZe out" all
but one of the companies that had
bbeen leasing films Independently.
was introduced by the government.
today in its suit to dissolve the al
legged combination OF the Motion
Picture Patent Company and its af-
citations.
William Pelzer, treasurer of the
General Film Co... admitted that the
latter company had TO receive per-
mission from the Motion Picture
Patent Co. before IL coud lease Fl ms
and must discontinue to lease on or
der from the Patents Co Pelzer
said he had received and obeyed
thousands OF such orders.
Questioned about the profits of
his company the witness said that Ia
its second year the profits were more
than $l.11S,000, not including ST.
600. 600 paid for film rental ex-
changes taken over during that year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People Will Be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often oserworked-don't
get the poison filtered out OF the
blood.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney SUI
ferers.
Read this case:
l.. Morrison, bin poster. 4OS
Washington street. Paducah, KY.
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are GER
tainly the best remedy for kidney
81 iferers to use and hope some oil
them will see this statement and
use them, as 1t is n waste Of money
TO try other kidney remedies ! had
Kidney trouble about as bad as any
body and there were sharp pains
across my loins, together with many
other symptoms of kidney trouble
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly and per
manently cured me and 1t required
but a few doses. Now ! never have
any kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-and take
no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23

scheduled ten round fight here to-
night. A right uppercut won for
Willard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
CLOvEN HOOP IS
SEEN IN ADVICE
TO WAIT A YEAR.
Concluded from page -

strange bed fellows and ] am win
the peop e they deride in this fight
and those that are not with inis
movement will be sleeping in the
cutters.
But believe me again when ! tell
YOU the who'e bunch will soon as
certain that they can't stem the lids
aud will be clambering upon The
hand wagon aud claiming that they
were always in favor OF the move
ment. You couldn't keep 'em on
with club once they start TO going,
DO they want TO ride the public
horse to death
LAS ,ong as they can have their
own way. doing just as they please,
so long will these little old men OF
the sea- hang around the ne6ks Of
Cairo people.
shape 'em of. say ].
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
T0.BE SUES
TO ESCAPE QUARANTINE

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 2i.-Miss
Marguerite Faust, society girl, who
is quarantined in her home because
she refused to be vaceinated. and is
unable TO see her fancee, to whom,
she is to be married in few weeks
today began civil proceeding to COM
pei the Health Board to lift the ban.
While guards stood around her home
today and lawyers following her
telephoned orders, prepared to bring
injunction proceedings, more than
LEGO persons were vaccinated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
WOULD INSURE EVERY
KANSAN $1,000 AT COST.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 22,--Senator J.
M. Davis of Bourbon County has
bill for Kansas to provide life insur-
ance up to $4,000 for every citizen
of Kansas at actual cost, the bust
ness to be handled by present state
Officials and the funds to be invested
in Kansas bonds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
FIELDS NEAR AMBOY
BLACK WITH GROWS.

Amboy, H.. Jan. 22.-Farmers
are complaining about the Immense
colony of crows that has settled in
their vicinity The fields are black
with them Palestine vrc,ve, near
Amboy. is a favorite retreat and
they ire to be found there by thons-
ands. sett ing into the trees at sun
set like a swarm of bees entering a
hive. AS the bounty on crows has
bcen withdrawn. no effort has been
made 20 kill the black fcathered Wis
itors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE,
IN CAIRO

Cairo people have found out that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck.
thorn bark, glycerine, etc. as COM
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the German
appendicitis remedy. relieves consti-.
patton. sour stomach or gas on the.
stomach INSTANTLY. This simple
mixture anticepticizes the digestive
organs and draws oy the impurities
and it is surprising how QUICKLY
it helps. H. w. Schulz. druggist.--
Advt. - - lnls A'41
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
Mock Trial Social.

The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church will have n mock
trial social Thursday evening, jan
uary %, in the church annex The
proceeds 10 be used for the benefit
OF the creal Springs orphanage. The
judge viii be Rev. NJ, ri. Loar.
Prosecuting attorneys. Boyd Sui
lards, Harry Hood and NJ. S. Carter.
Attorneys for the defense, w. L.
Duncan and Ira Hastings. Police
men. Messrs. Brown. Moss, Hatcher
and Bennett Sheriff, Il. W. Warner.
Tailor. j. Hatcher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23

lege and Ward Seminary, two of the
largest female colleges of the South.
both located at Nashville, are to be
consolidated The designation of
the new school is Ward
The consolidated school is to be To-
Gated on Belmont HUI, in the
suburbs of Nashville, and in addition
to using the ten buildings of Bel
mont College, the Hard-Belmont d.
rectors will at once erect two hand
some halls, one for administration
and academic uses and one as girls
dormitory. Ward Seminary was
founded in 1861 and Belmont in
1880.
49, 80 ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
SOCIETY.
Loean Bible Glass.

Each member OF the Logan bible
class is requested to select the best
daily home reading of the Sunday
school lesson for this week and hand
in on Sunday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23

Sui scribe for The Bulletin the
- news'paber In sout!,ern Illlnols.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Griffin OF
Olmstead, who have been visiting
the formers mother. Mrs. A. Com
ngs, have returned 20 their home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
WILLARD, WHITE HOPE
KNOCKS OUT BALLURS.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Jan. 22.-Jack
Willard. the Kansas white hope,
knocked out Frank Ballurs. OF St.
Charles, Ill, in the nth round of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
River Forecast.

The Ohio, at Shawneetown, will
reach a stand within "a hours, with
crest short of iifty-tfiree feet; at
Paducah the crest will be short OF
forty-eight feet and at Cairo. about
forty-eIght. or slightly over, barring
heavy rains. The Wabash, al Aft.
Carmel, and the Mississippi, from
below st. Louis to Chester, Will
change but little for the next Two
days. The Mississippi. from below
Chester TO Cairo. and the Tennessee.
at Florence, Will continue to rise
slowly for about two days The
Tennessee. from below Florence ID
above the mouth, is not expected 10
change much for the next day or two.
7' r.. T. LINDLEy,
Loea! Forecaster
Daily Tncuo1t.
Who, then, Is frees The wise man
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
IEHs. Of .IHE RIVERS
stage Of River

Stage of..river Ala asraise OF z
during the preceding "a hours. Same
time last year 1877 q rise Of Is in
prior "A hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-23
CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS
FOE GIRLS AT NASHVILLE,

Nashville. Tenn, IAN. 22.--Thel
announcement waa authorised here
nday that on Juno Bslmont Col