davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14
Eatitpnrt.


W. H. Teel, wife and son, are
back on their homestead.
Charley Sitton is better, but
is still very sore from his fall.
The Frying Pan Cattle Co.,
have 1000 head of cattle on the
Miles ranch.
Loads of bones and soap weeds
still going to Elkhart.
Levi Stafford sold two heifers
recently for 500,
Mr.. Kibbe foud his stock
near the county seat.
Elmer Lamport and wife, Mrs.
Miller, and H. G. Greer were WIS.,
iting at Sitton's Sunday.
Mont Conover is moving to
Elkhart.
Rev. Webster left last week
for Walnut Grove, Kans., to hold
a revival meeting.
MIR. Casteel of the Cimarron,
was at Sunday school Sunday.
Harry Fudge has lost several
calves lately with black leg.
Alva Mackey will leave soon
for Missouri for the winter.
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14
Congressman Keating's Letter.

THE returns from Massachu-
setts, New Jersey and Maryland,
show that democrats will contin-
ue to win just SO long as the re-
pablicans and progressives con
tinue to sight", is the sage re-
mark of one of Washington
Standpat newspapers.
All of which raises the ques-
tion: Why should any real pro-
gressive return to the republican
party?
Isn't boss Barnes still bossing
the republican machine in New
York? Isn't Pei4rose still SUI
preme in Pennsylvania? Has
anyone questioned the leadership
of Uncle Joe Cannon in Illinois?
And in our beloved Colorado,
have the Stevensons, the Devines
and the HoWberts changed their
political principles?
The trouble is that the politi
cal Burbons who are endeavor to
salvage the republican wreck do
not appreciate that the difference
es between the standpat repub-
licans and the genuine progress
siveS are fundamental and can
not be adjusted by Il redivision
of the pie. Most of the men who
quit the republican party be-
cause Roosevelt was steam roll
cred" in the Chicago convention
will wander back to the old fold:
but the men who left the party
because it had become the tool of
special privilege and no longer re-
sponded to the best thought of
American manhood, will either
continue to rally around the pro-
gressive banner or will seek a
congenial resting place with Will
son and Bryan in the democratic
party.
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14

The grading of the streets of
Springfield has often been sug-
gested. At the time MIR. Denney
was putting the side street at
his store in order the Herald
threw out suggestion for the
grading of Main street, and re
ferred to it again afterward; but
there is only one way to do any
thing, and that is to go to work
and do it. Therefore," as the
small boy has to say in his prob
lem analysis, great deal of cred
it is due to Roy Denney for get
ting up and doing, thus securing
the necessary subscriptions and
starting the ball to rolling,
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14

Now is the time for Wheeler to
advertise-the opportunity of
his life. which might run about
thuswise: Great Closing Out
Sale of Hold Ups Will Knock
Them Down to the dighest
Bidder Away below cost to Make
Room for more Desirable Stock
of Goods. Will Sell one with the
Privilege. Come Early to Avoid
the Rush, and bring your friends
along" The trouble with
Wheeler is he doesn't advertise.
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14

Our good friend Green, appar
emily anticipating what the Her
aid was this week going to say
about that auto mail line, pro
ceded to buy Il car and
will be flying over that mail line
with it next week. He bough,
the Forest Mitchell car, he an d
Mr.. Mitchell going to Lamar to
close The deal. This is one oil
the long-felt wants, and we pre-
dict for the venture a success
full outcome. Watch these col
umns for the Green add in the
early future.
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14
Our School Forum.
-----------.----.,
The Examination.
Arithmetic, Continued,
Fourth.
Simplify:
2-3 of 4-5 plus 2-3
7-S plus Sd of Sc
Simplify:

(-S plus 0-4 OF DO
2-3 of As is 8-15 plus 2-3,
equals S-15 plus 1O-15, is 1916.
And 7-8 plus 3-4 of 5-6 equals
7-8 plus So is 1913.
Then 1916 divided by l2-9 is
40. Ans.
(The tendency is to omit all
such problems in up-to-date
arithmetics as having no practic-
al value there being no such
problems in actual practice. =
Editor).
Fifth.
Divide the number IL 3-16 in
to two such parts that the first
shall equal the second. plus
2 1-12,
12 3-16 is both numbers.
1st equal End plus 2 1-12.
Then if 2 lip is taken from
IL 3-16 it will leave twice the
smaller number, as the End plu:
the End No. plus 2 LIP equals
the sum.
22 3-16 is IL 9-48, and , 1-12 is
2 4-4S, their sum 10 5-48, half of
which is 5 5-96, the second No.
IL 3-16 is IL 1896, less 5 5-96
is Z 1886, the 1st No.
ct occurs to us that no explain
alton whatever is necessary in
an examination. Stripped of ex-
explanation the solution would be
thus:
1876 less 2l-l2 Is 10 5.48,
half of which is 5 5-96, the sec
ond No. 5 5-96 plus 2 liz is
z 1896, the 1st No.-Editor).
Sixth,
The longitude of St. Louis is
90 degrees, Is min, Is sec. west.
that of Montreal 70 degrees 25
min. west Give difference in
time.
By subtraction applicant got
16 degrees, SO min. Is sec. as
the difference in longitude, and
this divided b. Is degrees gave
1 hr,, z min., 81 sec., the differ.
ence in time.
Question: Did applicant act
ually divide py Is degrees?
Continued next week.
Welcome to Sandy Soil. Is
miles south and it's a good
point for a CORRESPONDENT, too,
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14

A new correspondent from
Grandview this week. There are
some otEer social centers
that ought to be represented.
The Herald will make room
for all that come.
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14

An enterprising spirit has
been manifested in The matter of
the streets; why not the same
spirit in the matter OF a lumber
yard?
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14
4l2lajttR

Crawford and Jackman seeded
broomcotp last week for Babb.
Wade Burnett moved to the
Knox ranch last week.
L. /. Knox and DR.. Snider
were down to the Cimarron last
week.
Holeman Metcalf threshed
wheat for N. b. Curtis Monday.
Harvey Hall had his Broom
corn seeded the first of the week,
Miss Willie Han returned
home from Felix Wards Sunday
VIM Curtis is able to be about
again
Feliz Ward and family visite!
at e Halls Sunday.
Hoppe and Lucas helped Babb
seed broomeorn.
f. Dunlap -pent Thursday eve
at L. l.. knoX's.
Lyle l{noN returned home from
La Junta thursday
Austin Bethel visited at Mr..
Hopes Sunday.
Money 10 Loan on Dry
Land.
John Duncan,
HOLM. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The Whitaker residence is a.
bout completed.
Mrs. Stewart called on Mrs.
f, j. Johnson last Friday.
Jno, Pettecrew of the dinner
station, was in town yesterday.
The pie social in the Neal
school nettcd something over
S12.O0
Messrs. Measei, Baker, and
Howell have begun work on Cot
tons new garage.
Frank Oakes and neighbor
Dunlin returned from the cedars
the first of the week.
Rev. johnson wishes to an
nounce that he wishes to get in
communication with Methodist
families in Baca county who
have no church home.
For sale or trade Good gen
tie work team. Will trade for
broke or unbroke mares, heifer
calves o. COWS.
Fred j. johnson.
Rev. johnson came in from the
east end Of the county Monday.
Three new members We're added
to the class at Stoningion Sun
day. Glass meeting was also or
ganized.
Vesta Bray informs us that
Lyle Knox went to Swink, Colo,
to buy IL newspaper presumed
ly tine Advocate, but was one
day too late, the paper having
been sold the day before he got
there.
Mesdames Whitaker, Ciauson,
and Emma Konkel were callers
at the parsonage Thursday last.
Miss iIttn Long of Stonington,
who is this year the teacher at
Villas, was Il guest of Judge
Jackson and family over Sunday
Contractors Huston and John
son were at Regnier the first of
the week and put in q bid for the
building of the school house in
that district, They were enter
tanned while there at the home
of f. Regnier.
Miss Minnie Lepel, teaching
the Neal school away out in the
direction of Mexico, was in
town Saturday and reports every
thing fine and dandy" i'll her
school neighborhood. This Is
Miss Lepel's first teaching, and
we predict for her Il successful
school.
Chas. Chenoweth was another
Of the boys who went before dis
trict clerk Eldon Allen Saturday
TO prove to the satisfaction OF
the government that he had
stood by his guns and held the
fort on that claim for five years
according to contract. Roy Reg
ni4r and w. 7 Reynolds We're
the necessary seconds. W, Il.
Reynolds, by the way, is broth
er of Mrs. j. N. Stalnalier, and
! is holding down land of his own.
Albert S. Sbarrock and Miss
| Lola Rhodes, both Of StonlnSton,
/ Colo. drove into town Saturday
and proceeded to the County
lJudge's Office and we're duly
married. Mir. Shamrock was
here during theland sale for sev
eral days with a photographer
and we suppose he decided /
was q good place to get married
so came back here as soon as h'
found a girl willing to take him
( They stayed over until Sunday
before returning to Colorado. -
Cimarron News.
1.-THE citizens meeting Mon
day night it was decided to grade
and culbert Main street and as
much Of the side streets as the
money subscribed will permit.
A committee with full powers to
carry on the work for the city
was elected, consisting OF nj.
Long. chairman, attorney Allen,
secretary treasurer, and VIM.
Stewart. The committee was
authorized to pay % cents an
hour for men and 40 cents an
hour for man and team, and to
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14
Sale ofLand for Delinquent Taxes.
Treasurer's Office Baca Co.
State of Colorado.

of Colorado
that WILL according to law,
the the
the 1s of D9c A. d. l913 and
ceeing commencing the hour of 10 o'clock of said
described real estate situate
which the 1911 1912 have
been paid shall be set
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14
Sandy Soil. Is sss,s. s;'s.

6. W. Orndortf returned from
Texline, Thursday, where he had
been for load of I.um Der for j.
A. Stinson.
w. r. Garvie finished drilling
Il well for Albert Neal Saturday
-27O feet A windmill was put
up on Saturday.
Il. V. Nldey made trip to the
cedars last week.
Mr.. Haden spent several days
last week looking for his horses.
w. N. Denney and wife spent
a couple of days last week in
this vicinity.
j. H. Neal and Dee Williams
left for the cedars Saturday.
Messrs. Mason and Collier got
two loads of maize of Mr.. Neal
Saturday.
While at Lamar last week d..
Williams lost two of his horses
and has been unable to find
them.
There was an entertainment
and pie social at the school house
Friday evening, Nov. 1st S1200
was received.
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14
Stnnlitgtnn.

Stntt1itg1nn.
Stonington's literary society
1 was well ATTENDED at it's first reg
ular meeting, and a good pro
gram was~hsl rhe debate sub
icct was: Resolved that Japan
ese immigration should be pro-
hibited by our government, The
next proglain Promises to be u
good one. "Wednesday night,
November 10,
The .teachdis association of
this part mehSt Suonington last
Saturday anda very good time
was spent. ,The next meeting
was called foi3Noy. 29th.
Mrs. w. A. 8Thompson has re
turned from IA visit with rela-
tives in MISSOURI
The Troutlnin family was Wis.
iting with S.IL Thompson and
wife Sunday.
Remember Ee young peoples
meeting everASunday evening,
Mr.. GregoSg and wife and
Earl Denney fpoIi dinner at The
Elley home Sgpday.
GampO.l
Mr.. Bowmln has completed
his dugout-
james Nerd iald has returned
from the Oh oil fields
where he wast Employed.
Mr.. Coe and family have moved
onto their claih
Clyde Weeks made IL business
trip to Lamap bringing back
some shelled Ecorn for his fine
bunch of hogs TO winter on.
Considerable sickness in our
vicinity.
Mr.. Davis OF Emporia, Kans.,
an old time business friend
of e. S, Perkins, is visiting the
latter while on a land deal in our
county.
A buggy, all painted new, was
turned out ofsthe Lee blacksmith
shop for Merrilield last week.
Mrs, TereBangh is very i'll,
Robert Lowell and wife were
guests of John Rovenstine and
wife at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. Mccullough, while return
ing to his claim from trip to
the post office, received injuries
by the horse he was driving fall
down and smashing up the rig.
Rnnlry.
We are enjoying some fine
weather.
We received 4 letter stating
that Lewis Wilson'S had reached
their new home in Missouri.
Mrs. Denney visited Mrs.
Loura Christian Saturday,
H. Y. MCGOWAN butchered a
fine hog last week.
Mrs. Isleib. Miss YoIsley, Mrs.
( Les~Ionas and children visited
at N. -atch's Sunday.
( Mr. GulIey and wife and little
daughter autoed out from Fow
ler Kans. sunday, to visit Mrs
Edward Lockwood who is an olG
school mate Of Mrs. Gulley's.
Listen for Che wedding bells?
There will be 4 temperance
program at the G. [. school house
I Nov %. All are invited.
4alaitte.
Crawford and Jackman seedel
broomcorn last week for Babb.
Wade Burnett moved to tht
/ Knox ranch last week.
L. /. Knox and DR.. Snidei
were down TO the Cimarron las.
week.
Holeman Metcalf threshed
wheat for N. b. Curtis Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14

Messrs. Mason and Collier got
two loads of maize of Mr.. Neal
Saturday.
While at Lamar last week d..
Williams lost two of his horses
and has been unable to find
them.
There was an entertainment
and pie social at the school house
Friday evening, Nov. lst. si12.00
was received.
GrdndVieW.
Howdy do, everyone. We have
been on the universe Il good
while and are now goin;. to let
people know what we are doing.
We had big snow Monday
night, but don't knock on the
SHOWS as they make better crops.
Mr.. Will French and Lonnie
Davis went to the cedars Il week
ago. l guess the big snow will
keep them out there for awhile.
The Grandview ladies gave a
social and entertainment at the
school house Saturday evening.
"A very nice program was
rendered, games We're
played, coffee and cake We're
served, after the social part was
over, there was organized liter
airy and debating society to meet
every two weeks, the first Nov.
Is, 1918. Maud Clapp was elect
ed president, and Elmer French
secretary. Program committee,
Tessie Garvie, Maud Collius,
and Georgia Davis. Elmer
French critic. Everyone invit
ed to cone.
w. r. Garvie has just finished
two good wells for the Neal boys.
Rer. Will Webster preach ed
at Crandview Sunday night.
Mrs Will French and Miss
Ina Hankins visited school Tues
day. More would be welcome.
Miss Tessie Garvie called on
Mrs. Collins Wednesday,.
Elmer and Will French's $ faith :
Ell is here from Kansas visiting.
W. II. Garvie went to Elkhart
Wednesday Oh business.
Mrtttiunrtlr.
Roy Cofield went tie Ell1hart this
week for freight for Wentwor tin.
/. G. Luellen and II. b. Kerr
went to the cedars this week.
Mrs. L. O. Eager went tc
Springfield last week.
Rev. Dean preached a fine ser
mon to a large audience LAST Sun
day morning.
Henry Graham and Loren
Long started to uhe cedars last
week
Earl Nance, and wife, Mrs. Gil
Der Callihan, Miss Pearlie Ewing,
Pascal Sims, are here Visiting
Quincy Ewing and wife.
Remember the M. Il. Bazaar
on evening of Novem Der Goth,
1913 at the Sprin gtield school
house.
Come to the Bazaar and buy
some of the good food for Nour
thanksgivir & dinner, Nov. 26th,
1918.
The ladies' of the M. E. viii.
hold a Bazaar at the Springfield
school house or the evening oi
Nov. 25th 1913 for the benefit
of the church. Any one who
can donate anything in the fancy
work line or prepared food OF
any kind, to be sold, are solicited
to do so. Please report your
donations to Mrs. Speckmann by
phone or write.
Couch and Crocker ad else
where in these columns.
Another auto for Springfield
-Vesta Bray is the new arrival.
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-14

Welcome to Sandy Soil. 1s
miles south it's a good
point for a correspondent, too.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-15
WAITED Is YEARS
TO SPANK FATHER
SAYS PROFESSOR
Continued I'll Treatment of Mother
Forced College President to
Act He States.
DAD NOT BADLY INJURED
BY SON WHO DID WORK

indianapolis. Ind, Sept. li.--E,
A. Hanley. president of Franklin
college, who is here, today in q
signed statement admitted that he
had switched and spanked his
father at the latter's home on &C
count of i'll treatment of his
mother.
For twenty-five years, Prof.
Hanley said, Il have kept my hands
off Of my father. but when | learned
he had called my mother by an I'M
speakahle name, and wished SHE
were in hell could not stand it
any longer
Il don't think hurt him serious
ly | tried not to do so | did not
strike him with my fist. nor did |
use a club | wanted to be severe
enough to warn him for all future
time. but not violent enough to in
iure him"
NJ Tells Of Mothers Sacrifices,
The statement tells of an over
0wering love OF his mother, bitter
regrets the "sorrowful deed.
rofesses love for his father in
spite of all. and wonders if his ac-
tion in whipping his father will de-
strov his usefulness. 1t continues:
Il have been brought to this sor-
rowful deed by his tthe father'sl
long continued cruelty to my moth
er owe everything to my mother.
When was a boy my father would
want M % leave school i'm order 10
hotH IN the work on the farm, and
mother has picked the apples or
gathered load Of corn that might.
not miss day from scnool Her
sympathy and prayers have follow
ed me every step Of my life and
year by year have seen her spiritsI
droop; | have seen her deprived of
all reasonable privileges until she
wished for death.
Loves Dad in Spite of All.
I'm spite Of everything | still love
my father and will gladly do any
thing to help him. Only he shall
not continue to abuse mother.
Ten years ago | purchased a
home for father and mother Mother,
however. has made the greater part
of the living.
Il know not what effect this bit
ter experience will have on my fu-
ture usefulness. Whatever that
may be, | do not zee now | could
have done otherwise. now feel
that | ought to have taken matters
in hand years ago"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-15
CHANCERY NOTICE

State of Illinois, Alexander Coun-
~ IS. In the Alexander County Cir
cult Court October term, A. d. 1918.
In Chancery sitting Osborn Collins
complainant, vs. Hattie Collins de-
fsndant.
The above named defendant IL
hereby notified that said complsin-
ant has this day filed in said Court
certain bill In Chancery for divorce
against her, and that summons has
been issued thereon returnable on
the first day of the next term of said
Court; to be holden at the court
house in Cairo, Illinois, on the 1tSh
day of October next
Cairo, Illinois, Sept. 6. A. D. 1919.
G. .. FOSTER, Clerk.
GEO NJ. WYATT,
complainants Solicitors.
Sept. s-15-22-29
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-15
Can't Afford to Have Kidney

NO man with family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble.
nor need he fear It with such a
remedy at hand as Foley Kidney
Pills. You can not take this hon
est curative medicine into your sys-
tenn without good results following
II cleans out and builds up the kid
neys and makes them able to strain
out OF the blood the impurities that
cause backache, weak back. sore in
active kidneys and sleep-disturbing
urinary troubles. For sale by all
druggists. Adv
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-15
New Business


commissioner HoWley
U shall purchase 40 proposed
spp of A.
WI land and West 2ls Street at the 500
The motion following Aye-IIowcy Wood
- Nay-Feuchter, Kely-3
The following communication was
n 70, Cairo, Illinois, Sept 1873.
&c The Mayor and Council OF the City of Cairo
Gentlemen.
IN 1886 Thos Halliday Mayor of Cairo ordered Cas
hupp CITY Engineer small Park at the out ern junction Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-15

Present Hon Walter II Commissioners rcuchte
Absent: Commissioner IIurd
September srd were read and a.
commissioner vcy reported recommending payment of the follow
Noary Thomas Grocery bill acct jail 7-1s ......s 8
Caro- Ell & Tract Co, Lights July Aug
H. Edelsten ds oleon and wilng Jail. sls 1GS
Louis Thomas Groceries Jail July 1916
Woodward Hardware snaths Jail g inyocesj
H. : Rink y dos mons Jail s-1s " ...''''.'''' SO
Fred G Fair Books Envelopes. s-is ...... 10
Woodward Hardware Co, mower ...... ts5
Winter Bros. Cabbage Jail, ... ..........
Paqy 1an building Co. Hanmocks sis - a.:
a. j. Reese Bread Jail SS... .... ~
St'sGr Bros. Bread Jail, ria. 81. .... *
Woodward Hardware Co. q Invoices 7-13 Al
Inc j. O Shea, PumhuP Parks r2 %
e aIro i1moeT Co. Lumber and material acct as
SANITARY s Flushing sR eo ps and F s5 St P9
Maloney& Bucher, Blacksmith Dept. S8.. II -
Winter Bros. Dept, Sl3 49,. 70!
Cairo FL Tract Co. 1916 ncandnt lights s-ia l21
edbGs Boarding and Feed Stables etc.
Herman e Sbnb ,J1 !, n "a '%.''' e.?
Geo. T. Canes doz sheets r. S$ ..........
Mrs Frank Keane Laundry n, 49,. 49,. ~. . 6 Q,
Yrs Mary Linehan Laundry, D.. .......... 80
ioo H shaw Gutter AID Repairs F D. s1s .......,.. $50
logan Walter Co. Damage harness D., ga
h tat s,a Co. y do5 lamps D. Ss
aiTo E Tract Co. Lights g bis) D. S3 ........ IL
Moan-Kennedy G. Co, doz pillow slips F D, sl3 is
Winter Bros Ice g blsl. D. ...,........, 12O
Ross c. Inspecting O cars. . a.,
The Bulletin Co. supplies IT,. ...... 81
Cairo Wafer hydrauts S3 ..... - Ss5 o.
Senah Drug Co. : gal solarne city offices SIS n
Fred FAIR, III
ssney Wliama ~, ........ S.15
Geo p Walk ... .... .. ........... So
Elmer pa as As Tanspor,a'ion acct Of H. s,l' IS
D r Mccarthy garbage, 275.0
Halliday Phillips Nharfhoa b. OF 36C
N MoIIaffee. Painting of-fr,Sla 1000
= T. "angan faF cruhfs
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-15

The motion by the follow vote ye4 e1e'c "
ey Hurd Kelly and Wood---5. rayNone
Comms oner IIowfey ado. Tn.
The Council adjourned. ROBI A. hAlNfihir
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-15
New Business

commissioner owley
entitled An Ordinance Lowing special year n o13
Tor the purpose constructing widening
ing repairing and maintaining and suc-
lures WITHIN the corporate limits OF the City of Cairo, Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-15
OFFICIAL PRocEEDNGs or THE COUNCIL on CA1Ro rtnorc

Council Chamber, Cairo Illinois Septem . totg
AteEnlar meeting adjourned from September 1919
Present: Hon Walter H. Wood Commissioner Fucbtor
Howley tiurd and Kelly.
Absent:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-15
Petitinns.

Absent:
wyatt s Halliday peton9d 6e Council for permission o erect
100000 lots and i5 block IS 4th addition West
was referred the Commissioner of Public Property
Unfinished Business.
entitled AN Ordinance Cleveland
Railway Company its successors essecs and
isns
Dad street
the north line Of Twentieth Street the north line of Eighteenth
ree in the city Of Caro- Illinois, adopted January 1873 was again
postpone
adopted following vote Aye-Feuher How
Icy, url. Kelly Nay-None.
An ordinance entitled
Pectto of promises by the
he which hadbeen od after first reading 1919
Fuchter placed
On It's second
The adopted Aye-Feuche
ley. IIurd Kelly 81;
The substitute ordinance
adoption substitute ordinance
providing for the and inspection
The motion following
Icy, Kelly and Wood Nay-None.
ordinance promotion
prescribing power duties of the
Board of Health in connection herewith
and read at length September B. 1913 substitute therefor
the substitute ordinance be placed
The motion wasadopted by AyeFeuchter
The substitute ordinance reading read
Commissioner Feuehcr ordinance be adopted
n motion was adopted BY the following vote AeFcuehter
The following suS sS% od' a"d read:
To the Honorable Council Cairo Illinois '''
We Council investigated the condition Of he
houses and outhou IN Lots Block IT, city of Cairo
N and Lots ? 3 and Railroad Addition to tho civ
AFRO and ind that the said buildings contiguous
danger of becoming fire to contiguous budngs and That
they safety of tho occunants and M
he abatad Rcspectrnr, gr,,tfrd nuisance ana should
CHARLES Tnrcurnr,
O. P HURD
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-15

Butler
President ordered to
turned TO
City and Halliday named ii Duncan
November Duncan the with large
On and shells brought Fort Morgan Alabama No record
received by the City The his
placed the hands
The of the Par
100000 would
respectfully ask this be made of record.
truly.
w. NJ WILLIAMS
Mayor Wood moved at the communication from Capt W NJ Williams
the Journal of the proceedings
following AyeFeucher How
y Kelly Wood Nay-None
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-15

Chief 1918 The CORES
the month of
preceding fines and paid
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-15
CIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL OF CAIRO ILLINOIS.

Council Chamber, Cairo. Illinois, September 10th. 1918
Irregular Meeting adjourned from September Sth, 1879
Walter H. Wood
Iowley,
bseut