davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-27
Total o. Shows Appalling !a!g Losses. S
Death List Is Expected to GROW

CHICAGO March 26..Tre thousand persisted in the deluge
nhch swepf the northern half the Ohio valley yesterday and
odu Probably half million people made homeless by the floods
in Indiana Ohio property damage both nil be at least
Sl0O 100000 FOLLOWING revised figures Of estimated dead
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-27
DROPS TO EARTH i
Chico Aviator Has Close Call From
Death In short Fall
Special Dispatch to The calll

V5l5etidf Dispdtrn = 1''
CHICO, March 26. Thaadeus kerns.
local aviator. fell from height of 100
feet today when he started to fly from
GridIey to Live Oak. His aeroplane
encountered an air hole The machine
was smashed and kerns had an arm
injured and was bruised, but escaped
DEATH. --5+-----.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-27
THE CALL GAINED
6622 LINES

in advertising yesterday over same day
last year. All other papers showed loss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-27
BUL CARS CAPTURE
ADRIANOPL PANIC
IN TURK CAPITAL
Gallant Defenders Sword Is
Returned to Him by
the Victorious
General
Special Gable 10 The CALI
VIENNA, March 26.-Adrianople has
fallen at last. This afternoon the gall
liant Shukri Pasha, who has defied the
besieging Bulgars since the engage
ment al Mustapha Pasha and the de-


Continued on Page 4, Column 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
Official Family of President Wilson Named With
Bryan as Secretary Of State---
The Cabinet Complete
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph,

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph)
WASHINGTON
reason believe that California will Pentect
Wilson's cabinet by Franklin X
chairman merceC Comm
Although
1t learned
complete that
It a. follows:
Secretary
Secretary Of the treasury, william W York
Attorney general
Secretary o commerce. w. C. New Jersey
Secretary lew Jersey
Secretary of the Daniels,
Secretary Lane, orna.
agriculture
Secretary of labor Wilson,
Postmaster Albert
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
RUMoR OF PLOT FOLLOWS
ACCIDENT TO ROYAL TRAIN
~, pede,al wIrpl... 1elarrnrh

NAPLES, Italy, March 3,-(speeia
to The Advertiser) AN insignificant
accident 20 the train on which King
Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena were
travelling 20 Naples caused the spread
Of rumor today that AN attempt had
been made against the royal train. The
accident was so trivial TINT IL was not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
Washington Packed with Visitors to Witness
Inauguration Of Wilson as President
of These United States


United
H.
Marshall according schedule appear
and the mil kmanw wasbu on his rounds
Gibson Gibson the education
Military Academy
hoemanship
Inauguration
candidate
Link Mcandless
arrived there yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04

o. % aplp n fsllens ihai slll lo isam
nDfi
Nr Nilspn fall ~ bad noi fri bsm
Hilf a. complete hlr fallnn
cuFenfg Rsioua ana Taun
nr Wilson HIi ihaf nLIlr eapan
H HH fffnfi ~ SOD fh RI
IHfHHHfaaaflaHa Na HHHiI sad ~
fnHf.f fHt iafHf II NHfIHaf.H
IHfH ialfIHIfiaF HHaF Hlai ~
NM flHiHlf M hfise foeelhH Fl
40 HfaaHNt
w ~ IIaHsin4 ri ffnillt Ms
Nfsfeatl 10 fsHtf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
CAPITOL DEcKED IN IT'S BEST DRESS.

Federal Wireless Telegraph)
WASHINGTON
trimmings Washington today
pouring n
minglng with the crowds the Union Station
farewell friends preparing
Wilson's
parade history
o. already
premium and the Of taking visitors
being ofd for in the corridors OF
hot
EMOTION ovRRooMEs PRESIDENT.
(By Telegraph)
PRINCETON
Woodrow Wilson
d 70 Q President the United
farewell New Jerseys all
other line Of students ana including
dsnteleet Joining
Wilson Mrs Wilson and daughters WI
A. Axen ana her ftzganA Mhel
Woodrow three sna
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-04
noticed by the soveroigns.
INSIST ON TWO suIps

WASHINGTON, March 3.-(By As.
scented Press Cable)--The house and
senate conference committee on the bat.
tleship features of the naval apprO.
priation bill have disagreed. The senate
conferees insisted upon appropriations
for two battleships the house confereos
for but one.
lAddItioONl Telegroph New. On Page q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02

ing in that vile stable, What was
that the lad said about the Doctors
speech. hat only a long sea voyage
could save him. one must get him
out, mon Dieu, quick"
Alike. her hand on his arm. put her
head down on il suddenly and stood
so for q moment, her face hidden.
Pietro. his hands thrust deep in his
pockets. looked at the general with
wide gray eyes. considering. With
that Alike flashed up. turned on the
young Italian. shaking her fOrehnger
at him: her eyes shone blue fire.
This is for you. Pietro. If we
should lose him now. just as We have
found him. Now is the time for you
10 show If you can be what is brave
and strong, as Francois has shown.
IL is your castle, you must save him"
Pietro looked at the girl. and the
color crept through his cheeks, but
he said nothing.
Alike. my Alike" her father put an
arm around her. "One may not de-
mand heroism as if IT were bread and
butter. Pietro will not fail u.s."
(To be continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
AROman@ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tie MARSHAL
ByMary Raymond Shipman Andrews
Ng11~ The Perfect Tribute. ETC.
csVynSh+ The BObs$Msrl Coapsry.

But ne is alive. father! Alivel
That is happiness enough to kill one.
I never knew till now that I feared
he was dead"
And the general. getting up and
striding about iercely. ripped out saw
age words such as should be avoided
many Of them-and alternating with
symptoms Of sudden severe influenza.
Then he whirled on the two.
'Alive-yes. But in prison-in that
devils hole Of an old CASTLE" And
Alike looked at Pietro and laughed.
but the general paid no attention.
He must be got out. There is no
time to waste. Diablel He is perish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie, the optician. 301 8. Mich. st.
DIR. ~Stoeckley, dentist. 511 j. NJ. s.
Walsh&Best. Dentist, RIM. 6. J.M.S.
Rubber stamps and alphabets made
BY H. l.. PershiLg. 23O s. Michigan
~. room 6. owe Burke's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Unless Satisfied

Consult Old Reliable, Dong-Estabished Spedansts-Over Id Years.
Experience.
Are You2 NERVOUS and respondent weak and debtitated'
Fbs O~s tired mornings n o ambiion-Hfeless,m memory gone,
easily fatgued, exctable and irritable, eyes sunken. red and blurred
ptmples, restless haggardlooking weak back, bone pain. sore throat
lack Of energy and conhdence7 Concult the od-reiable specialists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
sGO1k0 Cures
OAE BloOdPOiSon
The New SalVarSan

We use the newest and latest treatment
for Blood Poison and Skin Diseases. Prof
Bhrlich's (of Germany NEOSALNARSAN
or "914', the improved Salvarsan. instead
OF the old remedy called coo" Neosal-
varsan is absolutely safe and harmless
and more effective than "6O8" and can be
administered in the office painlessIy and
with absolutely no il effect whatever or
detention from business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
FACTS FOR MEN

YOUNG MEN AND ALL MEN.
COME TO SEE Us. Let US re-
move your trouble. purify your
blood. strengthen your nervous sys-
TEN and restore you 70 a healthy.
manly feeling. thereby relieving
you OF the burden that is felt from
any disease. Our practice is limit
ed TO these diseases, and each cas-
we accept is identical with some
disease we have cured. Therefore
IL is no more than reasonable for
Us 10 expect 10 DO as much for you
as We have done for others. After
treating with Us for just a little
while you Will have as much conf
dence as We have in our methods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
Department Kept Busy During Early
Part of Evening-Are Equal
to Occasion.
FIRST AT NELLIs' PLACE
Where Barn Catches on Fire--Sec.
ond on Third Floor of Building
Of Interstate Grocery Co.

Two unusual conflagrations oeeil
pied the attention OF the city fire
department last night, and tn,
prompt arrival OF the laddies on thu
scene and their subsequent goot
work, makes the loss entailed III
both blazes somewhat less thar
might have been.
The first call was to the coal of
fee and yard of Fred ID. Nellis al
1907 Comercial avenue about 81 80
From some unknown cause the feet
stable in the rear OF the yard had
caught fire and caused a big rec
glow to fill the sky in that vicinity
Quite a number of tons OF hay
which Mr.. Nelis had just put into
the barn was consumed, endangering
the adjoining property.
The fremen from Stations ! and
2 weer on the job with several lines
OF hose, and soon had the blaze un.
der control.
The inflammable material in the
barn burned iiercely and number
OF horses and mules and a COW that
were rescued were scorched, even
though not seriously.
az. The loss will run into several hun.
dreds of dollars, covered by insur-
ance in the Alba Agency
About o'clock fire was discover.
ed in the third story of the buiid'
ing sol Ohio street occupied by tht
Interstate Grocery company ana
owned by SamI Halliday. The fire.
men found it to be a pie of eEcelsioi
ablaze, threatening the building
and the contents OF food stuff.
The origin is not known but the
fire is believed to have been caused
by match or cigarette thrown int
the excelsior heap by some one o.
the house force working on the
floor during ohe day. The fire prob
ably was smothered and then blazec
out last night.
The loss which will be compare.
lively small is covered by insur-
ance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM IS
AHOUSE FAILURE
Measure Up for Second Time This
Session Fails of Passage N
Lower House.
ADOPT TWO AMENDMENTS
To Bill by Rising Vote However
They Did Not Bear Conference
Stamp Of Approval.

Springfield, III. June 5,--The ini-
tiative and referendum resolution
was defeated In the house for the
second time and the measure is ap-
parently dead for this session. In an
amendment for the resolution which
had previously passed the senate,
only 95 affirmative votes We're re-
ceived, I short of The constitutional
two-thirds necessary for the passage !
SO votes We're recorded against 1t.
Two amendments to the resolution
by Representative Bits Of Peoria
were adopted by rising vote. They
were the only changes made before
the measure was up for passage IN
the house.
Representative klecman told the
house relative to the amendments II
the change. that they did not bea:
the stamp of approval Of the repub-
lican conference.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
INSTITUTE OFFERS
GOOD ROAD PRIZE
Twenty-Five Dollars in Gold Offered
to Alexander County Road
Commissioners.

The Alexander County Farmers
and Teachers Institute, which
meets in the new High School bui d.
ing at Thehes, H., Oct. %, "a and
|25 offered s25 in gold to the road
commissioner OF Alexander County
who has his road in the best OF con-
dition Sent l.. The locality OF the
road will be taken into considera-
tion and the decision will be render
ed by three judges appointed by the
institute, the Cairo Automobile club
and the Cairo Commercial club. The
competing road commissioner must
atatend the meeting OF the Institute
when the state worker delivers an
address on Good Roas." The prize
will be awarded at this time
1t is announced that the Institute
will furnish guide and sign boards
free of cost to the commissioners
to be placed on all cross roads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
WILLIAMSON wins
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Tailor Loses Against Manager Of
Marlowe Theater at
Jackson.

Jackson, Tenn, June 5.--The
damage suit oil u. H. Mack, a tailor
VS.. ID. L. Williamson, manager OF the
Marlowe theater, was concluded
this morning in the circuit court
whenJndge Everett instructed the
jury to render a verdict in favor oi
the defendant The suit was the
outcome of an accident which be-
fell Mr. Mack the latter part oi
March this year. He was walking
south on Liberty street shortly after
dark, and stumbled over bill
board which had supposedly fallen
across the sidewalk on the west side
of the Marlowe theater. He was
thrown to the ground, and one OF
his arms was broken. lie entered
suit against Mr.. Williamson for
$495.
Part OF yesterday afternoon and
up until 10 o'clock this morning
was consumed in the examination
of witnesses for the plaintiff, but
the witnesses that had been sum-
moned by the defense were not re-
quired to testify. Mr.. Williamson
was represented by Hon. X. Il.
Spragins, while. I. j. Murray was
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska Puts
New Phase in the Underwood
Tariff Question.
WOULD LEVY EXCISE TAX
Upon the Manufacturers CT Tobacco
Cigars, Cigarettes, Snuff; Up
to Finance Committee.

Washington, June 5.--ln accord.
ance with the advice or Attorney
General McReynolds, Senator Hitch.
cock Of Nebraska, introduced an an
ti-trust amendment to the Under
wood tariff bill which would levy a
Especial additional excise tax on .
y iding or graduated scale and upon
the manufacturers OF oobaceo
cigars, cigarettes and snuff. The
amendment coming from the Demo
cratic members viii receive thor
ough consideration on the finance
committee.
The progressive excise support
would not reach a manufacturer un-
II he controlled abou 20 per cent
Of the total production OF articles
Over that amount he would be taxed
a rising scale on tobacco, one cent
for the first million pounds, two
cents for the second million pounds
and so on up to six cents a pound
The graduted tax wonld be an addi-
tional to the regular tax on al
manufacturers of tobacco
The same is true of the progres.
sye tax on cigars, cigarettes anc
snuff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
Iron Moulder in Civil Court Admits
to His Killing Of Detective
Reardon.
DOES NOT FACE NEW TRIAL.
Cannot Ge Brought Up for Murder
Again, Having Been in Jeopardy
0nce-Confess on Voluntary.

Columbus, o., June 5.-Lee Cage,
member of the Iron Moulders
union, acquitted more than year
ago of the murder OF Detective John
j. Reardon of pittsburg, at Steuben-
vile, Ohio, confessed here in federal
court today that he was the slayer OF
Reardon.
His confession was made in con-
nection with a civil hearing before
Judge Safer Having been in ieon-
ardy once Cage cannot be tried
again on the charge of murder.
Cage appeared voluntarily to testi-
fy for the county in the suit by Rear
don's heirs for five thousand dollars
damages against Jefferson county on
account of Reardon's death. The
judgment gave the heirs fifteen hun
dred dollars.
Stunned by Cages unexpected ad-
mission. Judge Safer said:
You mean to tell the court you
assassinated Reardon?"
They buried him, didn't they?"
Cape answered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
GOOD ROADS BILL
PASSED IN HOUSE
FOLLOWING FIGHT
Measure Receives An Overwhelming
Vote Afoer Most Bitter Tussle
Between the Members.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 5. - The
good. roads bill passed the house to-
day by an overwhelming vote fol-
loving the most bitter personal
fight between the members that has
been witnessed this session.
If the bill passes the senate, and
there does not appear to b any seri-
GUS objection to ii, approximately
100000 will be appropriated by
the state to be spent on roads the
first of the year.
In conformity with the act of the
house in passing the good roads bill
the house appropriation committee
reported on two bills makingtan APP
preparation for state aid to roads.
One bill appropriates $4,000, 600
out of<the general fund while. the
other appropriates 100000 out of
the automobile fund.
- .-4z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
Scale Will Be So Magnificent ana
Mammoth as to Make it
Biggest Event.
CAIRO AS CONVENTION CITY
Following Completion Of All Public
improvements and Gigantic
Levee Systems.

The regular annual meeting OF the
Caire Retail Merchants Association
was held last night with a very large
attendance OF the members.
, In addition to the regular routine
business the following matters Of
Importance We're disposed of:
1t was decided not to hold 4
Fourth Of July celebration this year
bur to wait and bold mammoth
fall festival and homecoming in Oc-
tober and make ii one of the biggest
ever held Within a radius Of goo
miles.
1t was decideato improve the road
in Missouri leading to Greenfield
Landing, Missouri. BY draining of
the back water and throwing dirt on
to the road This Missouri territory
is very rich and one from which
Cairo derives much trade.
1t was decided not to go after the
Egyptian Hustlers' convention but
TO wait until the sewer work is COM
pleted and the work on the levees is
well along toward completion, ani
then go after all the conventions in
sight--"Cairo, the Convention City
for 1915"
1t was decided to launch a public
Iity campaign putting Cairo on the
Talk Map and setting forth its many
advantages over wouldbe rivals.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
Jno b. Greaney, president; Sam
uel White, 'ice-president:; Charles
r. Gilhofer, secretary; John d. San
ders, treasurer; directors--C. c. Ter
roll, Geo. T. Carncs. P. T. Langan
II. E. Cannon, George Parsons, Otto
Fair, Samuel White.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
FIRST 'ANT|-CRAFI'
WEDDING ISsHELD
Pair Take Advantage of the Rev, Mr.
Pennewell's Offer to Accept
No Marriage Fee.

Chicago, June 5.--Miss Dorothy
Deshong Maize and Clifton Walksi
Hunt were the first couple to take
advantage oi the deciasation OF the
Rev. Almer M, pennewell that "thc
wedding fee ia simon pure graft and
a relic OF medieval times" They
were married yesterday afternoon
at the brides home, 22S South Oak
Park avenue, Oak Park.
The Rev. Mr.. Pennewell has alsa
put into effect the edict of Dean
Sumner that physicians certia-
cate must be produced before he
will perform the marriage ceremony
1t is two weeks since his declaration
was made.
'Uf course, the condition | have
imposed may offset The advantage
of free ceremony, but | do not
think so,' he declared yesterday
EVERY couple who have a legiti-
mace right to marry will have nc
trouble in obtaining the Certificate
The free ceremony is not an induce
ment to wed 50 much as freeing the
minister from hypocritical stand
to my mind
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt departed yes
terday for an extensive wedding
tour and will be at home in Cleve-
land afoer July /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
LARGEST Black Diamond.

Do you know that the largest black
diamond in the world was discovered
in Brazil In 1895? 1t weighed 3,07S
karats. and was discovered In the
marsh do Lama" near the town of
Lencoes, in the state of Bahia, by one
OF those searchers called here "garim-
perios," The name of this lucky fel-
low was Sergio Borges de Carvalho,
and he sold his find to an agent
named Jose Bezerra de Cerqueira for
100000 francs (about s47.500).
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
Gets Important Amendment

Announcement of Congressman
X. iP Hills appointment to the
Committee on Indian AFFAIRS and
Patents and Claims was made in
Cairo yesterday in letter received
from Secretary $. D. Lewis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
Nutritious Wild Riee.

The wild rice which grows in lakes
Ia the northern part of the United
States and in the southern part of
Canada has long black grain and is
quite different in many respects from
the true rice familiar to everybody.
Wild rice is best known to many per-
sons as favorite food OF wild ducks
and other water fowl, but it sells in
some cities at two or three times the
price of ordinary rice. 1t Is consid.
cred the most nutritious grain grown
in North America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
Conscientious at Least.

"Why did you say your prayers
twice. dear2" asked his mother, kiss
ing Charlie goodnight. cause was
! too tired to say 1t last night, and I'm
making up for lost time"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
Scientific Point Cleared up.

A German astronomer has published
series of tables which seem to show
a connection between the appearance
Of sun spots and the wabbling motion
OF the earth on its axis, due, perhaps.
to variation in the suns magnetism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
m wrArzn.

nlinois-Local thunder showers
Friday; Saturday fair.
Kentucky-0loudy Friday, prob
ably followed by showers at nigAt
or Saturday.
Missouri-Local thunderstorals
Friday; Saturday, probably faiG
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
Eighth Grade Douglas.

LSuLH GTdue--U0HglaS.
biography Of Mendelssohn--Ho
ard Warner
Mendelssohn' Spring Song In
strumental-p piano, Emma Schoembs,
clarinet John Lehning; violin, Har-
ry Gruskin; eornet. Conner Doud
Who Hath Built Thee, Lovely
Wood7" delssohn---Chorus
Sing Me Some Quaint Cid Bal-
lads" vocal solo--John Lehning
\ short history Of music - Harry
Gruskin.
Spring Song, Mendelesohn =.
Chorus.
Life Thine Eyes. Mendelssohn's
Elijah Chorus,
Emma Schoembs, accompanist.
Eighth Grade-SafTord.
The Nations: Cradle and Folk
Songs.
Evening song-six primary chill
dren.
American Grade Song, Hush-a-By-
Baby.
American Indian Grade Song -
Bertrand. Lindley. Matthew wahl
Lane Thompson. Alfred Holmes,
Plantation Melody Earl Wright,
Roy Wilkes.
Bohemian Folk Song, Eipopeia -
Vera Dycus, Blanche Hall, Pearl
Haden.
Norwegian Lullaby Winifred
Childress. Virgie Albertus, Mia ALI
dred. Marion Hall.
German Voikslied, Tannen Baum
--Lorene Jones. Mabel Wise. Mabel
Keller, Edith johnson.
japanese Lullaby - lnez Couch.
Harriet Lemen. Catherine Bentley.
Scotch Cradle Song. Hush-a-hy
Darling -Nellette Ehlman, Lois
Buchanan. 0Nldis Kaiser.
At Evening -- Schoel: Lorene
49,, L.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06

This is one OF the first photographs
taken of President Yuan Shi Kai
after he became chief Of the Chinese
Republic. Afte T. 4, Miliams,
American charge daHales read
President Wilson'S proclamation re-
cognizing the Chinese Republic
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
STUDENTS ARE TO
/ BE ADVANCED TO.
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Eights-three Pupils viii Receive
Certificates Of Graduation to
G. H. $. Next Monday. 4.
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED.
Pupils viii Presen. Excellent Array
of Talent-Parents and Friends
Invited to Attend. IL
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED.

Next Monday evening at the Cairo
high school eighty-three pupils of the
white grammar schools Of the city
will receive their graduation diplo-
mas TO entitle them to an entrance
into Cairo high school from the
eighth grades, The promotion exer-
cises win be held in the assembly
hall Of the high school.
The following are the graduates:
Douglas school, Miss zulima Smith.
teacher: Georgia Rose AFTER. Boyd
Ray, Hunter Biattcau, Conner Doud,
Viola Belle Fair. Harry Gruskln. NJ.
Frances Green, Miriam Adele Good
man, Robert A. IIixon. Ada Herbert.
John Lehning, Mignon Earl Ross.
Emma Schoembs, Sidney Sander, ].
Howard Warner, Everett White, FIR
nest Zahl,
Stafford school, Miss Margaret
Lauschen, teacher: Mia Aldrea.
Catherine Bentley. Lois Buchanan, ].
Bruce Butler, Frank Champion, Inez
Couch, Nelletta Ehlman. Eugene
Lemen, Arthur Lincoln, Clarence G.
Nelf. Frank Ballard Reed Lane
Thomason, William Mathew Wahl.
Roy A. Wilkes, Mabel A. Wise. Virgie
Alhertus, II. Winifred Childrcss, Vera
lulalia Dycus. Pearl Haden. nlanrhe
Hall, Marion Clark Tall, i. Lawrence
Held, A, Alfred Holmes, Edith john
son, Martha Lorena Jones, Mable
Keller, Bertrand H. Lindley, Frank
H. seilinger, Robert c. N. Vogt, F.
Edward Wakeland, Earl Welty,
George w Wilbur. Earl Wright
Lincoln school. Miss ELLA Hogan,
teacher; Nannye L. Adams. KEN
meth Y. Coombes, yerba b. Gully.
Henry Elmer Cummings. Montye A.
Hanks, Charles w, Halliday, Paul
inc Lucille Hale, Mac Il. Grinder.
Hazel Edna James, Flossie NJ. Lol-
less, Allen II. Miller, Nola Morris,
Roy j Mintcr, Willie M. Nelson.
Vivian J Rendleman, Sidney T.
Rumsey, ] Helen Robson, Mary Il,
Robson, Ethel NJ. Snow, James r.
Stewart, Jennie A. Stack, Margaret
L. schuh, Margaret L, Tanner, Ma
Bel e. Taylor. vaya w. Webster, ok
ia T. Zook.
The pupils will render the follow
ing program in connection with their
promotion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06

Danger of Dictating With Lisp.
"Ofiice-boy wanted, TO make himself
youthful ADV. in Manchester Eve
ning News.