davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25
PRETTY CASHIER
FOUND SITTING
DEAD IN CHAIR

Salisbury, Nd. June 24.-The In
vestigation into the death of Miss
Florence Wainwright, 25 years old
cashier of the Home Gas Company
who was found sitting dead In her
chair at the Office, is steadily devel-
oping into a chain that is expected
to involve at least two prominent
men of this city.
The officials. however. are pro-
ceeding very secretly and are eau
| tious about making charges before
the network Of evidence is stronger.
The family of Miss Wainwright, an
xious to avoid unpleasant publicity,
refuse to throw any light upon the
case
The trail. however, is said to lead
to two prominent men OF this city.
II is expected that the vital organs
of the dead girl have been sent to
Baltimore for analysis. :.
PILLS in a box labeled "puinine,
which were at Miss Wainwright's
side when her body was found, are
said to have been another drug.
These are being analyzed.
While the physicians and others
interested in the investigation re-
fused to confirm the report, it is
generally understood that death was
not due to heart failure. as at first
supposed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25

81 : ~ 81
New York, June 2i,-Neyer was
a sheriff more surprised than was
little julius Hamburger, sheriff OF
the most popu GUS county OF the
United States, when Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt, wife oil the youngest of
the Vanderbilt heirs, slipped into
his office and asked permission to
tote a gun.
That is, Mrs. Vanderbilt asked
the sheriff to appoint her a deputy,
which, in New York, is one OF the
ways OF getting the legal right to
carry a pistol. The sheriff has ap-
pointed hundreds OF deputies, who
carry large. gold badges and pistols
The sheriff was so anxious to ac-
commodate Mrs. Vanderbilt that he
almost made her deputy sheriff
despite the law. But warned by his
counsel that a woman cannot be-
come deputy sheriff, according to
the New York statute, he refused
with tears in his eyes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25
SALE OF ROAD
TO N. & Q. IS
NEARLY FINISHED

New York, June 24.--It is learn
ed that negotiations are nearing
compietion TOR the purchase Of the
lSt. Louis and Cairo Railroad com
pany by the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road company. The first mentioned
road for number OF years has been
leased and operated by the Mobile
and Ohio. The ST. Louis and Cairo
was originally a narrow gauge line,
Ibut more than 100000 has been
expended in converting it into stand
Eard gauge. At the same time many
8other improvements have been made
Ito the property with the view of
making 1t part OF the Mobile and
Ao0hio system.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25
STATE SETTLING LOCAL
BILLS OF HIGH WATER

The State of Illinois has issued
vouchers for S23,49l.7s which are
being distributed to local merchants
in settlementof accounts against the
state for bills incurred during the
high water period in the feeding of
troops and other material supplied
them this item amounting to $12-,
1853 which $l,755.79 was incur
red in providing food and other
necessaries for refugees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25
PASTOR RUNS DANCE HALL.

Middleton, Conn, June 24.---In an
effort to check the popularity of the
turkey trot, tango and other modern
dances the Rev. George B. Gilbert,
rector Of an Episcopal church here,
has leased the dancing pavilion at
Lake View Park and will conduct
it as model dance hall The first
dance was held tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25
CALIFORNIA MIXUP.

Los Angeles, Cal, June "a.
Emil 0rvia, 90 years old, of
Los Angeles, was granted a
license to wed Pauline A. Or
via, % years old, his aunt, of
Portland, Ore, today. This is
what will happen when we'd
lock unites Mr.. 0rvia ana
Miss 0rvia Thursday;
Miss 0rvia's brother will
become her father-in-law.
Miss 0rvia's sister-in-law
will become here mother-in-
law.
Miss 0rvia, by marrying
Mr.. 0rvio, marries her own
nephew and gets a husband
at the same time.
Now for the groom: BY this
marriage the groom's step
father becomes his brother-in-
law.
He marries his aunt by
marriage.
Let's see," said Marriage
License Clerk Sparks: why,
sure, the children viii, be sis
ters Of their own mother"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25
THREE CARLOADS
IS OF FURNITURE

Three carloads of furniture was
oeing unloaded yesterday and stored
in building on Ohio street.
The furniture is to be distributed
to those who lost their household
equipment in the Drainage District
through the high water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25
GRAND AND PETIT
Jurors FOR JULY
Term OF court

The following is the list of CRANE
and petit jurors selected for the
July term of the Alexander County
circuit court:
Grand Jurors.
Murray F. Falconer, II. E, Vim.
cent, Festus Barter, John Van Vac
tor, Charles J. Gilhofer, Henry JEFF
ferson, Fred d. Nellis, p A. Conant,
II. Fl. Halliday. Oliver McNulty,
John Gerhold, all of Cairo; Richard
Futrell. Cache; o. Il. Bourland
Beech Ridge; Ernest II. Riggle
Unity; w. G. HuIen. Sandusky; G,
f.. Wick, Tamms, Il. RI. Ashhy, Elco;
Joseph Bunch. Clear Creek; Ernest
Caldwell. East Cape; Fred Koehler
Thebes; Charles II. Lesar, Olive
Branch; George w. Ryal. Miller: A.
]. Hornberger, Lake Milligan
Petit Jury.
Jacob Held, M. f. Kelly, Richard
Fltzgerald, ]. A. Fischer. G. d. Bat
ty, A. j. Buchanan, j. II. Woodward,
Sr, ID. j. Lambert, c. A. Cowan,
Chas j. Mccarthy. VIM H. Geisen-
hoff, II. b. stelnhouse, A. r. Rust,
c. T. Abel, p. II. Schuh, Jacob
Kolb, Chas. Edicker, Isaac zook, All
bert II. Newman, C. L. Hebsacker,
]. Kuykendall, Jr., Leslie B. Roche,
G. Y. Barth, James Cox, all of Cairo;
Floyd Dumas, Goose Island; Jerry
nunning. Olive Branch: Cyrille
Bishop. Santa Fe; Scott Hazlewood,
Elco; Herman Bunch, Clear Creek
J. A, Vansickle, Tamms; James Av-
ington, Unity; Otis Weimeyer.
Unity; Frank Barbee, Cache: John
Kilgore, Cache.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25
GLASS WORKERS OUT ON STRIKE

st. Louis. June 24.-Six hundred
workers of the Pittsburg Glass Co.
at Crystal City went on a strike to-
day.
They demand shorter hours in ac-
cordance with the new law passed
Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25
BUSINESS BLOCK IN FLAMES.

sesser. H.. June 24.---Fire origin
ating from lightning destroyed one
whole business block tonight. caus-
ing . loss Of $4,000.
No deaths Or injuries ars reporteA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25
STORM scAREs MAN TO DEArH

Mount Vernon. H., June Pa J.
"a. Bennett BECAME badly frightened
turing 81 heavy electrical storm
mere last night and died OF hears
Ierouble.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25
SAHARET WEDS
VON FRANTz|NS
BUT KEEPS ART

New York, June 24.--Five-forty.
five O'Clock this afternoon at the
Hotel Plaza. In the foreground OF a
second floor reception room a small
battalion OF fiashlight artists. Fac
ing them with background OF
palms and lilies of the valley a lit
tie bald-headed, small-featured man
in frock coat and young woman
an intense wearing a sui
phur-eolored gown of charmeuse
satin and fairly exuding precious
gems, even to the diamonds
cleaning at the toe and heel OF her
thong-bound black slippers.
She was "Saharet' (the Endur-
ing 0ne), who says she halls from
Australia. but who has learned to
chew gum and syntax on vaudeville
circuits. He was Friedrich Won
Frantzius. a Chicago broker, other
wise known as "F'ritzie," whom "Sa-
haret' wasn't sure she wanted to
marry when she arrived on the Car
mania Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25

Mrs. Edith Wilson, young and
charming New York woman of great
wealth. recently expressed her will
ingness to contribute $50, 900 toward
a fund to be used in establishing in
New York City a permanent home
of healthful and inspiring entertain
ment and training for chi dren.
What she proposes is a children's
house, to embrace theater, library,
reading and rest rooms and train
ing school for promising talent
such an enterprise to be self-sus-
tanning after the needed working
capital is provided with its benefits
and service within easy means OF
even poor families. Whether such
a plan Will be worked out success
fully depends, says Mrs. Wilson, on
the cooperation and interest Of the
general public. If the house Is es-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25

Cairo has rail and water transpor.
Five railroad trunk lines run into
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25

There are few cities in America
with lower water rates than Cairo. !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25

tablished, it will be operated as q
regular business, the profits, if any
to be devoted to new developments.
A part of the plan contemplates the
establishment OF a company of play
ers which will give the leading en-
tertainments in the larger cities,
with the hope that children's houses
will be established In many OF them.
Mrs, Wilson is a granddaughter of
John Bright, the famous English
statesman OF his day and a niece OF
Lord Bancroft. She herself is an
American girl, who, though possess
ing great beauty. has preferred not
to return to society since the death
OF her husband three years ago She
devotes herself to the care OF her
young son, To private benetagf1uns
for chi dren and the the care of her
properties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25
C|TYLOCKS HORNS
AUTHORIZATION
! over ELCOCRAVEL

The softer inorganic matter com.
posing part of the surface Of the
globe, in distinction from the firm
rock; soil Of all kinds, including
gravel, clay, Qoam, hnd the hike;
sometimes, soil favorable to the
growth Of plants; the visible surface
|of the earth; the ground, as, loose
earth; rich earth.-WEBSTER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25
Flashlieht is Necessary.

IL ne marriage was To take place In
fifteen minutes. But of course a
tlashlight photograph was a neces-
sary preliminary. This over, the
dancer executed sort of syncopated
pas de seu, turned to her fiance, and
said
"Fritzie, lead me to the altar. |
might change my mind, you know"
"Fritzie" and his friend, Walter
II. Moler, looked helpless. They ex-
plained that anothes friend, VIII
liam II. Van Steenburgh, lawyer,
was out searching for some one cap
able of performing civil marriage,
and one who had no scruples against
divorce tboth parties had been pre-
viously rid OF their matrimonial in
cumbrances via the divorce courts.
Minister is Missing.
"Fritzie" explained that the mar
riage supper was ready and he had
arranged an early start for Atlantis
City tomorrow. But there wasn't
any minister
From expectation the groups
mental attitude changed to pertur-
baton and then vexation. Finally,
however. there was elation. Mr.
Steenburgh arrived few minutes
after 8 O'Clock and proudly he pre-
sented the couple to Judge Richard
r. Lynch OF the city court. Judge
Lynch performed the ceremony at
$3.50.
IN try you out for week,
Fritzie DEAR said the bride, sweet
ly. Then we will see whether it
viii be divorce or Chicago"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25

Illinois = Showers and thunder
storms Wednesday and probably
Thursday.
Kentucky = Local thunderstorms
Wednesday and Thursday.
Missouri = Wednesday, fair;
Thursday, probably thunder storms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-25

Such land as ye break up for
barley to sow,
Two earths at the least, ere ye
sow it, bestow. .-TUSSER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

ing rain, which proved the prelude
to a tropical thunderstorm, Elsie and
John made their way to the station.
Wet to the skin, they took their
seats and, too wretched to talk,
stared out over the rain-swept fields.
The hoodoo was still at work.
They reached town without an ac-
cident and engaged taxicab to take
them to their new home. 1--WE may
as well be extravagant," said John.
Things couldn't be much worse"
But worse things happened. A
crash, a jar, and the vehicle was
thrown on its side. John emerged
bleeding from a shower of glass.
Elsie, uninjured except for a bad
shaking, rose to her feet beside him,
and they stood staring at the wreck
age.
The taxicab had collided with a
large motor van-their motor van
bound for the same destination. The
van was not much injured, but it con-
tents had been flung to the ground.
There was a rent in the Wilton rug,
the living-room table was a bundle
of freWOOd, and every piece OF glass
was broken, including the pier mir
ror.
The hoodoo showed no signs of let
ting up.
you don't take furniture insur-
ance, do you, John?" asked Elsie,
thoughtfully.
mo-" answered John, rubbing his
chin. 81 wonder whether our home
is to be found. There may have been
an earthquake, Elsie"
But there had been no earthquake.
They found their fiat, entered and
sat down on the floor. 1t had been
newly vanished, as they discovered
about 20 seconds later.
81 think" said John, that shall
go out and buy a bottle Of prussic
acid. I'd get a revolver, but the acid
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

and began to cry.
Their i'll luck had, indeed, been
phenomenal. Johns business had
steadily dwindled, sickness had eaten
into their little reserve, the house had
needed repairs which Simpson had
refused to make. The estate arm
made it's money that way, as the
agent had truly said; it gave good
value and watched it's captiVes slow
Iy lose their homes. The class of
purchasers with whom it dealt was
frequently in need of funds; when
this need became imperative, Stimp-'
son & Co. took back the property
under the Cunningly drawn clauses of
the contract.
well, we'll CO." said John savage
ly. Wen give the thief his house,
with fire insurance and burglary in
surance thrown in. And may it per
ish with him, may it prove the worm
Of decay that gnaws at the bud of
his prosperity until-until-"
That was as far as John could 90.
They engaged a little city fiat,
which they found they could obtain
without prepayment. They were to
move in on the 21st. Elsie was too
heart-brOken to stay out the entire
month. AS for Simpson, when he
heard the news he rubbed his hands
and grinned.
"JOhn," exclaimed Elsie suddenly,
do you know what day Of the week
we are going to move back to town?n
Eyes, 1 do" John answered
morosely. TITS Friday, because we
can get moving van five dollars
cheaper on that day. And may the
hoodoo come along with us and do
his darndest."
Elsie clapped her hands. They had
smarted so long under their misfor-
tunes-one after another, and all I'M
forseen-that they found a childish
pleasure in defying their evil genius,
and Friday. the 21st, might have
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
ms fR0UblE
NOT Of. HEART
:: -. =; E: !: s.: E..'::'':. -.
oOneA mna

Waysssssae. N.C.-k.eN. 1et8
q ~ ~. says: s161lss1 A61o1
~ wAna { As1o1eOo6 Aone Vsu1aA
~ NJ ~atsn a11k1uA nV1h. -.
AAes saAes seaelDo ha1tno1, Te9
esd-S olosA.DsssoA f6ss11to ~ =
hs11A. ! wssAl - Aa'sa wslAe11
ols<s- psssgpa 80 Attsa Isessaes
. vssA - wssoM A04 -
\ ews1 ~ ls1iaggesa. ~ ,, ~
0ooao . ~ fesasttd = healA. I eso
~ seapreo ~ sfaaasle ~ ~ hbeseels. "
oeel helhA lepes1s - ~ sssaaies
q ~ A6eseiea. t'ose 1soestiss ~
~ heai.h = ~ . tseesset.
fhsAtssl's DlAsk. .Dtaush, Win
ooeo11Afy eieaaee ~ u h 0e1es ses
G1oooVo eysae0.
h - ~ ~ ~ eGloss, 1ssae ~
~ u yo1sA ~ y eo1av - 0so1
ooDu11e voooaGDle Iv0 so0a1y q -
al1Aql 11k
GG0oe 1ltteost'a essss -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
HAVE WE lce1 REspEcr'


OF to-day DO Get respect they did ~Asn
politics. of hss place.
in wondering studied hs. attitude
of .hsiA il
That Ass" has h~sa shsns.
,sik.s iA' vita head COVERED womshtna
nhns h- placed <dssssi and
wsasH bold h.r.-t sice'
"pnishstisn
sssts u pretty. usFs sF as-i-ss"
.F-y, of hssiss
les. la,.iiss,sai
s.aras.sh,, sa'ss
i.iisiissi
ID. irssa s.;i 4-sssIiS is.oap~,.ss
IL hss
zs- s-ri j.
a.
st,s
qss,i'ss ss'Is
W. o = ss lss
ss sb- ss
Mae hAs
asss sp--
sss. 90 o.
~s s~sHisi
capabilities
s@@sssss
. .s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
s.. xarfs1et's Guild.

One Of III. most eaJoyabl~ anu
s,se. s..fui .veats Of th. season ~as
the daaes given BY ~. Margaret >
.uiid OF III. Episcopal church st the
w-s, 'h.aior academy last aight.
More than sixty couples took part.
Walk. xeaSoa.
Yesterday aftsracoa Rev u p
Chandler OF the Presbyterian church
united In marriage wiiiissa j Walsh
sni Mi.- V-rs Nelson. oosh at
rors'ss The ~--ii,as ceremony "a.
t--rfosar.i al the iSei roomias
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
ssssa Leslie. w~sir

sH
Gst ssts BE y. 90 -.s 40
TO I.
ssa be
ss
OF asss.sss
psb- i.
rs,si to
%
.s
ssue es
-s, ,s
..tss ssst
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
oct TURTLE go Years OLD
-o,s msa = esssas. M ossa Assss
- eeeesas pesA
aeNooepsA.

Ss~ ystl.-TAe ~ naa q ~
IsUeiAe.~ . sustle VAeee ~ y ~ 70
~ ~ seata Of . tss1e stef. ~ tuss
eAaaoea its ressAeaes fse0 ~ cA1lloe.
:. Y s,as =: !. ,s;, !. Sss'c, = ~ -
u u tea e1At llsAee ~ hs =
M -, hNe ~ y sesas1e. AlfSl =
,Sls1saae 2 fllss. r4s ~
dtoA 4 vesse1ehAa tsAeo thS tssIoo
ssiA ~ esss saA ~ n, the e,.h IA
,SN IL
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
cA,,.ss.ss 'cSs,sA.

whrsk.S svitasee s-- tt1ss ps false
ss< pf,nsigles csc sh~ sstess eAss Ne
sss. ts li,s sps die ~ TNU eel et
-as y.s. sss she reeser,se "s sea
ether is a ao.ssl ,jsss- to 'sss a sssssi
,svrs,.y. .f vpssr ..sst. .s- ssw.
sr.ssv- vrars .ss Carss.ias ssats n
.g Trfpissa hs. es"c~s sor the sett.s
stsuxs Isessss eos.ss ~sd sssS.s il
Aer sIcss services ssssssy ~ - ..
~ AMI 10 .. NJ sss.f,hess web
,,.s... S~s,. fFess sc~eshias hssrfs'.
ysa etc Invited se brses tst-ss
.i,E ypa. -lsassul.s Vsei5
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
JAM
paIRAluse sckpuln,

COS ssHsz@s IS~ =wess 80 enc
s.li pssss.s s.AesaIes us she Aa4-ss
isss ses Ssstsa.s ls'szses vii VSsa
gle JAsvas9 . 81 ts~sss ssires ssds
s'se.sa.a. joAss..~ .s sk- Nss~sss 80
s.sSus s~e.issss ,eesa snsas shas
t's~stssss i's~stus~ .tt be l'tstss-fs
sIss ssa ssss~ssss 's.fas-s at sse
sss,tSesl rsssu- s-ssIa s~~s ni-a 81
TIE iALsass t~s~ss SO ssss sSg Ase4
sessss -tssstsx~ ~ sae Ssrstese
iesss- stlI ssspsspsss Ne J-asse~
ApsiI - hss b~~~ .s~nsssrlv
sst-~-s .s =. tl. date i.s sk- .rsaz
,sS es tAr .~ussss hss ~hr- se-
~h.s'wt- .ss 10 s-sI.grs~a ss bot
e-sss'ss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
CHEAP BErr MUST
CONE FROM SOUTH

wssAi~ssess T. - ts-s is@Tss
De- t,-s,se. skss .Ae s.ssk ses =
ie.s J-s-I-s is ,- p-- sse essaAtsss
rripstssi sasssv es ss-sp 80 is
ssasI. in .ssse--e. ssenaissrss 60
,k- h.us~ ,gv.sn.ssts- e- s2rieas'sts
Nv u.e.se " Re~naess ,hi-t ss see
sainssi hussss.trr aivs-sen cs sse
.s.rsrsus.es .s agriculture
Ne netta.vu fsrps.r ~ sps e-Sa
~ tssmers sstess Ns SecseottI.
assn raise s~.t =, les. Ssss : sssss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
snnilp1 rsa TIE wmru.

sls'ss tSs ~. sNnsies' Tss C-N
ssss5sr Tsas< aes aesszse sew wksss
tlss4 TIE b9ts suI etes she Whistles
vsSs sssv seNSsr Sassss wsss
ses ksat ere NsSstIs seejsAs ses
siAEss eescasset &c. 5pst C-N is.s
sttef IL has been sAtu~n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27

NIssssass ~ srr na-tksfe s-strr
i. rsi.sss beet stxss 80 bis sstss s~
ssp<s gee sresv .ass . sests . pessss
" Aes ssss-~.ssss IL ss as es-e
asssstaa Aes n@sch u !. ensss se
y-.- rs.asAs !. ssef~ " ies- .p-e-
vtst,- \ aessk4rn feeder .sps"s Is
HI. profits to cessus sest ses- 'h-
added ~eixa, ssssysIy. hs, srea sssr
is.svss- in ,h. vslae cs ID. etisisaI
weight es bic cattle
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
nss. ltsshsassa Eptss ,psl.

s'sasa " issrseslis rssss< spssst
~heei - . - . es sss~vsta lesxss
at 6 IL = M. PRAYER s.sssisx wsdE
s-.sssy -,.s,ss ~ ssse " ass tsesS-
sag wershtr a. ~ - -. s.fRs1 -y
shs g.sssos. colo b, NJ tSsts>. Ess-
e,ax ~pssAis ss sss- = pss srt0oa
~ sse I-s.sprs .cs. ny Ms, iassh-
ISn rk~ y y ~ = will -r~t
with Mrs q = s'p~sii o. rsssssf
esesiss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
Ns,hsI.s, chsssA. sss,A.

sandsy s,kupi. esss . -. process.
inss - N sssi~t Tor s.ossisx
rareiaS o,rr = Nee Lssf Jussss
'ssx-s@ ~ ss- p 10 Srsiss sesSssrs.
81 s&s,ir~ ~ . ." p Hss Ntas Nasy
olsaans i.ss.s=Js H. rssatssss
esssos Ell
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
lW $Clet8 Ien1
on DooE Dtobel
Of hAI1IAllfN
1eaay Aikiss

Trooper Nuiiixsn as 'h- rta,- NJ
i,'ia. tells lis sE"Ih.~.. sla a.sl.sss,
% so Slrlins
4 seat iais rasilr 's...- 10 81, :
glass I. .--r.
IT, sss'-nieF h- sr sud sea. w.
ssFt. ~. sslai-g. Erg-s"
Jh- b"Ss ,s.ias ~ pl..- 't-y
tapxh.a. ,h-s sizs cd ii, 10 die.
Ssss l.'o III ssr--' sEsln asi so Ms
.-is. .~s t
'nsa', D. ,s,s aaa ns.', 10 ssss
sf- orders. G.s.ssI cass-.
its, i,s soldier sfs ,s. bisss.ss
-sss ,s.ss'. 'r~abis ~, s,sgA
"a. Soldier. sa',' asa ''s.iAiss,
stop, ard ''-ela!'r -.ss t.s
.ssshs"
shs, m. '-seial... Psgs 'as .,sss.-
she's 'kssss ss"'.s s"' '-
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+" ssss:
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;-s i.ss-s ~ tsss>ps' caa.s. ssv-
sibssiss sn~ 'sssasAs tlsss1 10 sssSiss.
ise ske state. saMVs1s sssb is.e -sf<~s.
Ns,iss. asse3r>Rsss - ssi sst-ss :,
res,ssssste .s s-~-sts ~s.sr .s..sss
i ssa.sss1iAs s~ssssrs -sisi.s<, 49,.
espss' &c, = ss..s Of saSssssz ~rs
s.s 8 s.silsss sesssss skeF Ass -,
'raossh ess. .plss-s s.es.sxss sta
;rsa-,s su-ssss So sss< s4ssesa4ss %
asss -ss. ssissi sseses~-s -sss sss
s.sy. sss sss~sr skss ss,as,ssiF essst
ss.s ~ ss- ters 10 sIiss asss sci
susss ~s. Nashis' sssn'
Ths Ill j.. 90 ,s. bun4s hsssul ~,
4 ssr - ...- sels,rs,s ss~ seseegess lsr
ss.-f sas sr.e lssxA ss- al ssss sss
soldiers ese ees ~ sas ssso'oe u
toes ssa how lssf ,sis s'isst~s.
last. a.r~ss. .esiseiy ss~e 'sr sse'd
sssug. Of tbs sais-pssss us ssssess'
ie. n. .gs-e ps abe sgessse Sas
Sss.ssI p;sisis states 'ast u ssg .si
toparss ss ask.s sssr~e s,sissss 's.
order stas ssr plas- wilr s.e s.~s,~d
u,.ls staseS-
nat. .. y sgeases SAID YESTERDAY a
=. se<ss ssees the sss.es sNn
s.r-,kiss sssIsTaE shA1t Ms essss
w. have y SAYS ssa s.sss gU-~rss
..~ IRE. seees''ee sss sssfrsstI
..s-s;ed sss SIC ba,s ~sse xpsst
sast ts ssae 10 s.soss shs ssrets
Ns ar-SLes .siss @Uf eavss~. ~- eas
si.a = tsi~as 'y siir ss s@rsr,.isi
e.- sas thee
The ess isG ~ sse tss es sfias
iex is sepTuves bJ she ntaiefss- q
sas ssiseerr-. sissosth 'ae s'sss
v.se.v e-.A- ~ sss pssvs sv.ss eft |
p~trsns ss rry.pse IL BET ssvei.ss
In sas sss sssssr Of shS rsiviIex'
sMens ,hr ssit5ets sss tse sesSEss
Asstuts~sses as tess'' Of Use s.e
Misspss. IadsIt sssc in iis'res tie: 10
siu.ss.S .saersi ,'as.e to issS's IN
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
Chsts,aas Heieses.

Tss Saris'iaa srisese sosIs'y hois
frssiss services sses, saadas sofs-
Ia. az 10; West fsrs, .;Eee;. Nora.
las .-ssis. a; ~ a'sissk ssd saaasy
srsopi a. ,sse. Wednesday -fesih.
nr-'ssss a, = e'eIo., All are s-:.
som-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
Aa1lsss CAsssh.

tYsHs9 scoI nrNt q 10
rsssehI4E ~ - . ~ sss SO r. ~
fsssof s-~tssf - 3 = e Sgsaz
rraPt- ha-rtisz ss ssse
~ ~ .sLesk -. sastrss OF 'ss
.rs..e ~,i. bs 'i.rsseas fsesa sas al 4
S~sF u. Wednesday ssrstsg ssssr
SSis " = bsssisrsis ss.-sisx st sAs
ss.s.A Il u Halter. Paste
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
fssa Pssslyssgsa,.

Rev ". Y. csssaisr ..m s.sus,
sis saIsss 81 ~ . - sss - p
-ss saasasssS. rh~ .ksir ui;i svosSs
srsues:sls ss'ksAs 81 a~,ss ~ssksv,
Srs- Thso-..s. sssssk ~sis sias ~ lks
s~ssassx hesf Esd NJ. Mailer 10 ls<
-sesisss ssssass sslva; b. 4iss ~
, " wesssiss'es isss~r. Csc -
@
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
IN THE cuUlcNES
LstAessa ch.reh.

SUNDAY srhoci AZ s:s; pt,ia. 80,
vice. this sassss Ia 0ssaaan a. ~
d. az ws cosdisii, sAsit. a.. .,sss,
s-rs ~ -os.ssr silh rs X wsi,.s
S~h rlu Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-27
warm rAIuxf d non1a1Al

NcNtteaI. Oes. sss--XstU osoths'
seasy iMc5vas4J the s,sfersss sssses
~ the ~a,er famine hetv Nsss NE
hu,IaInss. iaeisaisE tee hssa'sASt
vss csss 'ssS f.es hecsvse sAet
s0,id ze, 40 sstet Tot ,Aeit .sss~
s-csIefs The cola hsnp~tsd 'as de
srikJ,iea " ~stes In tasA est;. We.
cause ii. water sses~ tsfste y
reached sossvmets. IL she ScspiisI Is
te,tets s1a .ssses AeNt stsss sheis
DATES in fss coats ed eAtta sissness a
afe tesres on the pssseN's WsnJ
bussses. ctsiters were closed ffesl
iack Of h.s;
The ,i,v faces leo Jaa sets. ti-s
aad disease. owing ,e the pscA ci san
hsry ,ou,enieascA ~.
Ae,e,si aasa ASN s:spse before
|lse s..fcv. hre1e b NE satahs nj '-
:ten tee g. i.A~tssee. Whka sa-sst
the weas'e. eaas " tvpbtfcs