davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-12-25
DOCK NOTES.

The tank steamer Charles f. Har
wood has been taken in New Orleans
dry dock No. l for extensive repairs
while the steamship Bluefelds under
went an overhauling in dock No. .
The Harwood was damaged by ground
ing at Arkansas Pass and is the third
ship to have been taken in these docks
at Algiers recently to repair damages
from the same cause. The yacht Wa.
kiva was released, and is now on the
city side of the river undergoing the
installation of oil burners.
The ]. H. Menge is now in New Or.
leans dry dock No 2 undergoing gen.
eral repairs.
The herald., 1913-12-25

Recitation, The Difference"-Mi.
chael Lawton.
Violin selections-John Bennite and
Edgley Shroth.
Song, Santa Claus'-Class.
Fourth and Third A Grades.
Song, Marching"
The Spirit of Christmas Joseph
Hambacher.
A Voice for Santa Claus"-Joseph
Folse.
while Stars of Christmas Shine
Perry Bach.
"A Christmas Sons" Samuel Ben.
tel.
Song, "On Foreign Lands"-Class.
"A Real Santa Claus"-Donald Dore
A Visit from st. Nicholas "-Ruble
Dore.
while Shepherds Watch Their
Flocks BY Night''-Aulton Dauenhauer
Song, America"-Class.
The herald., 1913-12-25

land. then governor of the Empire
State. This position he resigned in
! 1900 and was succeeded by his son Ed
| win Seymour, whose commission was
signed by Theodore Roosevelt, as gov.
ernor of New York Both of the sign.
ers of the commissions shortly after.
ward became Presidents of the United
States. The other two sons, Warren
land George Seymour. are both we'll
known young men. Warren Seymour
is now connected with the state aud.
itOrs Office at Baton Rouge, La
Judge Seymour was large property
owner and in the Fifth district had a
beautiful old home in Vallette street,
.embOwered and surrounded by roses,
Chrysanthemums and beautiful flowers.
This was the home from infancy TO
wOmanhood of one in whose memory
was erected on Tulane avenue a $50
coo home for trained nurses, on the
cornerstone of the edifice is the simple
inscription:
In the Name of Josephine"
She was the beloved wife of the
late \. c. Hutchinson, president of the
Morgan's Louisiana & Texas Railroad
Judge Seymour was member of the
Episcopal Church and served as del
egate to the annual Episcopal conven-
tons upon numerous occasions.
Personally, Judge Seymour was
genial gentleman and a great advocate
of New Orleans onward progress. In
concluding the sketch of this well-be-
loved gentleman, it is appropriate to
say that his life has been measured up
to high standard and his record has
proven how we'll he has succeeded in
following the dictates of his consci-
ence.
Judge Seymour will be buried this
Christmas afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Interment in Greenwood cemetery.
The herald., 1913-12-25
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY NOTES.

Baptisms Dec. ?1st:
Murtagh Thomas, son of DR.. RupI
and Annie Murtagh. Sponsors, David
Murtagh and Mrs. Manent.
Juanita Alice, daughter of Adolph
Spitzfaden and Juanita Huguet. Spon.
sors, Francis Richardson and Leona
Huguet.
Hilary st. Clare, daughter of Andrew
Ihos. McQuilling and Mary Ann Den
mis-. Sponsors, Thos. B. Dennis and
Ethel Riordan.
Mary Lorraine, daughter of Henry p.
koeppel and Henrietta Frazer. Spon-
sors, Henry Frazer and Edna Barthet.
Richard Ezra, son of H. w. Bond and
Harriet Lagarde.
Joseph Ernest, son of Ernest Owen
Swanner and Mary Lopez. Sponsors.
Harold Joseph Wrigley and Mrs. Lou
Use Dewar
Patrick Joseph, son of Patrick Alon-
20 and Louise Beaudean. Sponsors,
Ulysses Wattigney and Viola Murray.
FIR. Larkin's hospitality has again
been extended in the most cordial man.
ner to several of the professors of JEFF
ferson College. FIR. Cassagne will sing
the mass at midnight. FIR. Quinn will
be deacon and preach. FIR. Walls will
be sub-deacon.
Frs. Dagneau and McGrath will be in
Algiers during the holidays.
At recent meeting of the
holidays. At a recent meeting of the
local Knights of Columbus in St Ma.
rvs Hall the institution of a new
council was made definite. A number
of knights sufficient for this purpose
were present. They all signified their
Willingness of banding together to OBJ
tain charter for the west side of CITY.
Much good work for the Algiers CON-
munity will result for the Knights of
Columbus do not restrict their atten-
ton to the individual good. The pub.
lie veal has always been the chief aim
OF thelr endeavors. The first initiation
VIII take place toward the end of jan
uary
The Holy Name of Mary Church has
undergone several improvements.
While they were mostly of minor i'm.
portance, yet they all tend toward the
preservation of the beautiful edifice
which the people of Algiers out of their
devotion have reared to the Almighty
God.
The stenciling and painting of the
interior have been restored or touched
up. The exterior has likewise been
The herald., 1913-12-25
BEllEVlllE NOTES.

The attendance record for last week
at Belleville school was as follows:
Miss L. Shook, 1872 per cent; Miss
Emma Rees, 9642 per cent; Miss STEM
house, 6939 per cent; thus giving the
attendance banner to Miss Shocks
room.
The captains of the different basket
ball teams this month are: Alma Ger
retts, Gertrude Finley, Hazel French,
Rita Humphrey, Rita Amann, Florine
Grimes, Irma Hibben, Edna Gerretts,
Florence Green and Dorothy Kraft.
The herald., 1913-12-25

he was elected on the Union Conserva
tive ticket as a delegate to the Con
stitutional Convention and enjoyed the
distinction of being the youngest mem
Der of that body. Only few days age
he was the only surviving member OF
that convention. During the same
year he was elected justice of the
peace and president of the police jury
of Algiers and served two years. He
was then elected a member of the
State legislature from that portion q
the parish and served two years. In
1866 he was examined by the Supreme
court of the State and received his
commission as a notary public, and
whose records are counted by the thou
sands. Soon he became immersed in
the practice of his profession and was
considered one of the best informed
lawyers in the State, with a long rec
ord of success.
During the year 1892 he was elected
Judge of the Third City Court of New
Orleans and filled that position with
credit to himself and the people for a
period of four years.
Aside from his official and profess
sional duties Judge Seymour found
time to devote to other matters and
was an active member of the Lou
isiana and Mississippi Historical Soci-
cites. The Judge always took a deep
interest in all the proceedings of those
bodies and was on the reception COM
mittee at the old Cabildo building on
the second day of May, 1901, when the
late lamented President William Nc.
Kinley was the guest of the Louisiana
Historical Society on that occasion.
Judge Seymour was the author of the
STORY of Algiers," a neat and attract
i've book, and has also written many
articles descriptive of past events in
Louisiana, which have been published
from time to time, and have attracted
a great deal of attention.
In 1864 the Judge was happily mar
ried to Miss jeanne E. Thompson, a
charming and cultured lady of New
Orleans, native of Savannah, Ga.
Her father was a captain in the Con-
federate army at Vicksburg, and her
uncle, William Francis Spicer, was a
commodore in the Federal navy at the
same period, and commanded the
North Atlantic blockading squadron.
In 1884 Judge Seymour was appoint
ed commissioner of New York, dur
ing the administration of Grover Cleve-
The herald., 1913-12-25
BELLEVILLE NOTES,

Christmas celebrations were held at
the Belleville school on Wednesday
Dec oath.
The Kindergarten Mothers Club was
in charge of the Christmas tree for the
kindergarten. Candy and toys were
given the little ones, the girls receiv-
ing dolls and the boys drums and
horns.
A very pleasing program was en-
joyed by those parents who came to
witness it.
The primary and grammar grades
assembled for a pleasant hour before
school closed for the holidays.
Following is the program:
s A-Song, Holy Night"
8 B-Recitation, Emma Gayaut.
| A-"Decembers Daughter" dia'
logue.
Z B-"Castle Christmas" dialogue.
AIN Search of Santa Claus" dia-
logue.
B-Reading, Mary Castrogiovanni
5 Articulation, Christmas" Min
erva Dillen.
5 B-Recitation, "Baby's Idea OF
Santa Claus"
4 Analogue, "On Christmas Eve. "
Alb, 8 A-Song, Christmas Cradle
Song"
8 A, 2 B-Recitation, The New
Year." Elmer Gouner.
IA, 3 B-"A Christmas Surprise for
Mother Goose" Edna Chico, Alicia
Gravois, Alberta Lotspereh, Florine
Fouquet, Margaret Reynolds, Heloise
Hebert, Marie Pitre, Isabel Hogan.
Blanche Desabaye, Hilda Brown, Lou
Use Dennis, A. d. Johnson.
2 B, A-Greetings.
l B-Recitation, A Christmas
Elinor Lilly.
Song, Christmas Morning"
The herald., 1913-12-25
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

Executive Department. State of Louisiana.
Whereas Hon. John T. Michel has applied
to me for the cancellation of his bonds, drawn
and subscribed by himself as principal, with
No. /, James c. Henriques, as Surety in the
full sum of FIVE thousand (S5,OOOOO) dollars,
dated March LIST, 1912, and recorded in mort.
gage Office book 1922, folio 237; No. 2, James
{. Henriques surety in the full sum of
five thousand GS,OO0O0) dollars, dated June
10Th, 1912, and recorded in mortgage book No
lOS8, folio Il; No: g. James c. Henriques, as
surety in the full sum of five thousand (S5,-
UO0O) dollars, dated June Path, 1912, and re-
corded IN mortgage book No. l05S folio 4S;
and conditioned for the faithful performance
and discharge by said John T. Michel of his
duties as assessor of the Sixth Municipal Dis
trict OF the City of New Orleans
Now, therefore, |, Luther E. Hall, Governor
OF the State of Louisiana, have thought proper
to issue this my proclamation with the view
OF giving public notice to all persons herein
interested and concerned to show cause in
writing, at the Office of the secretary of state
at the city of Baton Rouge, La, within ninety
days from and after the last publication hereof
why said bond and the mortgage resulting
therefrom should not be cancelled and an.
nulled and the above named securities dis
charged from any further liabilities in the
premises.
Given under my signature and the Seal of
the state of Louisiana at the city of Baton
Rouge, this 18th day of December. A. d. 1913
by the Governor: L. E. HALL.
ALVIN E. HEBERT,
Secretary of State
The herald., 1913-12-25

out as we'll as within the bounds Of
this parish can be severed. He will
round out twelve years of service in
| this one parish and during that time
has declined nine calls to labor else
where in other portions OF the Master 5
vineyard.
The vestry in consultation with the
Bishop will Immediately take steps to
secure another rector in order that
there may be no interregnum.
Tomorrow being St stephens day
and Saturday ST. Johns day, there will
be celebration of the holy commun-
ion at 7:3O a. m. On st. Johns night
there will be a special service before
SITS. John Lodge No. 1913, F. and 4. NJ,
and SITS John Chapter, Order Eastern
Star. Everyone is cordially invited
TO be present The offering taken up
that night will, as is our custom, be
for the orphans of the Children's
Home.
Next Sunday the services will be as
usual There will be a midnight cele-
bration of the holy communion on the
might Of December 3lst
The following have contributed to
the Birthday Guild since last report:
Mrs. \. Conway, W. f. Fortier, +. C..
Wagner, H. L. Hoyt. f. O'Connor, S.
Cunning, Geo. Cunningham and NJ
Bourgeois; Misses Dora Forrest, Eu-
genia Herbert, Corinne c. Hughes.
Maude Tufts, Alma l.. Tufts. Irma f.:
Tufts, Caroline G.. Wagner, Theodore
l.. Scheib, Edith II. Gerretts, Esther
II. Sturtevant, Marion J. Kramme,
Frances 4. North, LeonOra Chapman,
Leona Z. Scheib, Hazel B. French, Flor
ence +. +. Borne, Ethel North, and FL
ma Chapman; MessTs. l.. J. Peterson,
w. 7. Christy. Geo. Herbert, Jr.. JOS.
I. Hughes, Warren B. Seymour. Geo.
Z. Pebeck, Mckinley Vezien, Irvine c.
=. Briel, Wilmer 4. Nichols: Revs. S.
l.. Vail and w. S. Slack: Masters Dew
ey II. II. ThOrning. Clayton ]. Borne.
Ed. \. T. Gerrets, r. +. Hingle. Emile
}. Mothe, Louis 4. Murphy. w. 4. Kel-
Ter, Stewart X. Calm, Walter Babin.
Benjamin North and Roland ]. Briel.
The herald., 1913-12-25

repaired. A much-needed cementing
Ill places and a renovation of the
spouting have been done, thus protect
Ing the mastery paintings within from
further damage
special attention has been gwen TO
the decorating of the church for the
feast of Christmas. The committee in
charge are devoting themselves to the
TASK IN a highly edifying way by long
hours or extra work. They are dis
playing their truly religious zeal 70 or
nament the church for the solemnity
OF the season. Most attractive is the
CRIB. Catholic devotion has ALWAYS
delighted in d reproduction of Bethle-
mem. There in a silent but most DOW.
erful way is told to young and old the
story OF Christmas-the salvation of
the world. The angels message has
aroused the watching shepherds. They
hasten OFF to find the Promised of ma
ton laying in manger. Over him
stood his loving parent. while the
beasts of the field look on in dumb ad-
mlration. These scenes are magnif-
Gently portrayed in the Holy Names
crib. None can approach this fountains
OF devotion but he will go away GER
tain Of the angels message, Glory to
God and peace to men,"
The clergy of the Catholic church
regret the departure of the Rev. W. S.
Slack, rector of Mt. Olivet church, who
mas always showed himself a most
congenial neighbor Our best wishes
follow him in his new field of labor
We hereby extend cordial greetings
of the season to all our friends.
The herald., 1913-12-25
NAVAL STATION SEEKS A LAND.
ING.
MIR. Roosevelt Wants Board to Give
Permanent Privilege to the Yard.

As announced at the meeting of the
Dock Board Tuesday evening, Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy
is seeking permanent landing privileg-
es on the New Orleans side of the
river in connection with the reOpening
of the Naval Station. The matter of
a landing on this side has been taken
up with the board, indicating the slip
Just below the wharves of the Porto
Rican Steamship Company's landing as
a desirable point. Under the laws OBJ
tanning it is questionable whether the
board has authority to give a perma-
.nent landing, though the matter is be
ing taken up with the governor in or
der that the requests and desires of
the Navy Department may be acqui-
esced in so far as possible. Further
information will also be solicited of
the Navy Department as to the space.
exact location, etc. that may be desir-
ed on the New Orleans side. Every
effort, it is stated, will then be made to
afford the landing desired.
The herald., 1913-12-25
DIED..

Senner-Christian Senner, an aged
resident of Algiers, died Thursday af.
ter an illness of some time He was a
native of Germany and had been a res
ident of the Fifth District for forty
years and was an old employee of the
Southern Pacific shops, having been
placed on the pension roll several
years ago. His wife, Miss Marie Seib.
preceded him to the grave a few years
ago. The funeral took place from the
home of his son. George Senner, at 4O7
Elmira avenue, at 2:3O o'clock Friday
and interment was in ST. Vincent de
Paul cemetery in Louisa street.
The herald., 1913-12-25
MR.. SLACK TO LEAVE HERE.

The news that Rev. W. S. Slack is
to leave Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church
TO accept a call at Columbia, Miss.
was made known a few days ago and it
was with profound regret that his
many parishioners received this sad
news. However, Mr.. Slack has ac-
cepted the call and will take charge
of his new place the first of February.
There was a special meeting of the
rector and vestry of the Mt Olivet
Church on Monday night, at which
time Mr.. Stacks resignation was read
and acted upon.
The herald., 1913-12-25
EASTERN STAR INSTALLATION.

On last Saturday night SITS John
Chapter, o. E. s., installed their Off
GERS for the following year, after which
a fine spread was served for the mem
bers and visiting guests. William Lu-
cas-, the chef, was highly compliment
ed on the elegant supper and the way
it was served. A general good time
was enjoyed by all those who took
part.
The herald., 1913-12-25

kokemor-On Monday. Dec. 22nd,
at 100 O'Clock a. m, Ernest G. F. Koke-
NOR died after an illness of several
months. Deceased was the son of
Marguerite Strassel and the late F.
hokemor He was twenty-five years
old and a native of Algiers The fu-
neral took place Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock from his late residence,
ia Nerret street. Members of Peli-
can Lodge No. 90, l. \. of NJ, and of
Orange Camp No. s, w. o. W.. at.
tended the funeral in a body. Inter.
ment was in st. Bartholomew GENE.
terry.
The herald., 1913-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Workingmen's Cooperative Associa.
ton, AIgiers, La, Dec. II, 1e13.-The
annual meeting of the stockholders
will be held on Monday, January 5th
1914, at o'clock p. m, at the Work,
ingmens Drug Store, No. 500 Opelous,
as avenue, Algiers Election of direc
tors to serve for 1914. ]. B. Babin,
President; L. J. Peterson, Secretary.
dec % jan
The herald., 1913-12-25

News was received here on Monday
OF the sad death of the father of one
.of our prominent mail carriers. Alex
Botsay. Mr.. BOtsay's father was the
husband of the late Margaret Haas and
departed this life at the age of eighty
five years. He was a native of Buda.
pest, Austria, and a resident of this
city for more than half a century.
The funeral took place Tuesday af.
.ternoon from the late residence at SIC
Hospital street. The many friends of
Mr.. Botsay extend their sincere sym.
pathy in his recent bereavement.
The herald., 1913-12-25
McDoNoGH No. q CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM.
5 3 and 4 A Grades.

Recitation, "a Voice for Santa
Claus"-Warren Lawson.
Recitation, Tables Turned"-Mat
thew Morse.
Recitation, Christmas in Norway
Louis Laufer.
Violin selection, Portuguese hymn
Edgley Shroth, John Bennita.
Recitation, New Year Resolutions
Joseph Simon.
Recitation, "The Trainman's Christ
mas"-Charles Pennison, Camille Pi-
tire, Bernard Grundmeyer.
The herald., 1913-12-25
LOST.

An Oblong oval pin with black onyv
set in gold. \ gold cross inset in the
center The pin was lost on SATURDAY.
last and on account Of being an heir.
loom is valuable principally to the
owner, who Will pay a reward if 70.
turned to Mrs. Stoker, PA Delaronde
street. I'm
The herald., 1913-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the BOllwinkle Seed Co.,
Ltd, will be held at the office of this
company, 521 Dumaine street New Or.
leans, La, on Jan. 2nd, 1914. 10.
Bollwinkle, Sec. dec 25-ian
The herald., 1913-12-25
LEARN TO FIT EYEGLASSES
A Profitable Profession

We teach by mail comforting degree
Doctor of Optics.
New Orleans Optical College, Inc.
DR.. d. c. Williams, President
li5 Baronne St, New Orleans, La.
~
The herald., 1913-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

DR.. Harry E. Nelson, formerly OF the
Hotel Dieu, has now taken up his resi-.
dence Office at 1901 Canal street.
Downtown Office. 411-4l2 Macheca
building. Hours: . TO $3.50.
The herald., 1913-12-25
For SALE

Double One-story frame slated dwell.
ing in Elmira avenue, Algiers, 81 500
L. ]. Peterson, SIS Verret street
The herald., 1913-12-25
FOR RENT.

-Four rooms and board, rooms large
and comfortable. 1923 Eliza 81. 4,
The herald., 1913-12-25
Department.

I B-Albert Ward, John Arnolie.
B-Stanley Barras, George Rey,
nolds, Guido Guendish.
A-William Nolan.
B-Olding Plat, Norman Ramos,
Lea Acker, CHARLES Leber, Haywood
Vallette, Charles Garrick, Lee Hingle,
Reaney Angelo.
B-Leo Richards, Henry Clement.
B-Walter Smith, Albert Spieler,
Robert Serpas, Leonard Chauvin, Maui
rice Roddy, Guy Ponti, Marion Ryan,
Cleve Duvic, John Forrest, Milton
Burg, John Leonard, Cyril SCHNEIDER,
Walter Forrest, John Kramme, George
Adams, Joseph Garrick, Walter Pope,
Joseph Hambacher, Rouble Dore, Wal
ter Jones, RUDY Buniff, Theodore Wat
tigney.
3 A-Helias Adams, Henry Tierney,
Archie Sinclair, Alvin Hoffman, An
drew Buniff, Joseph Folse, Carol
Crane, austin Spahr, Michael Brown,
Carl Hatfield, Raymond Heuer.
B-Otto Meder, Leonce Andre, Mil
ton Acker, Lucius Forsythe, Don Duffy.
A-Roy Drumm, Constantine
Brookes, Arthur Grundmeyer, Patrick
Duggan, Elmore Dauennauer, Ralph
Umbach, Emile Mothe, Stephen Gro
nan, James Curren, Ira Olroyd, Roland
Briel, Clement Balk, Melbourne Reed,
Edwin Gerrets.
B-Louis Acker, Clifford Angelo,
Sidney Swayne, Clyde Glider, Albert
Monroe, Henry Gregory, Charles
Christensen.
1 ALVIN Covell, John HUM, Geo.
Shorey, Joseph Bruno, Fred John, Lou
is Cronan, Roy Hingle.
1 B-Louis Broussard, James Car
ter, Francis Dore, Wilton Dauenhauer,
Isadore Davis, Sanford Ulmer, George
Zatarain. Sidney Andre.
s A-Cheve Costello, Anthony Ru-
more.
B-Walter Wells, Robert Kennedy,
Strueby Drumm, William Tufts.
A-Bernard Rice, Royal Amuedo
B-Andrew Worley, Henry Hide
brand, Anthony Gerrets, Richard Ma
her.
Scholarship.
z A-John Stassi, Joseph Rumore.
5 B-Warren Lawson.
The herald., 1913-12-25
McDonogh No. d School
Scholarship and Department.
ROLL OF HONOR.

A-Harry Laufer, Joseph Spara-
elmo. Harry Hoke, James Monet
Reems Biehler, George Thorning, FL
mer Burton, Emile Hoffman.
A-Noel Duvic, Charles Burgls'
Tisdale Daniels, Eldred Drumm, Henry
Gerrets, Thomas Sparacino.
B-Walter Davidson, Rudolph
Frenzel. John Schwarzenbach, Elliot
Hafkesbring, Albert Johnston, Leslie
Johnson, Louis Laufer, Matthew Morse
Leslie Sturtevant, Dewey Vigano.
A-John Benninate, Bernard
Grundmeyer, Robert Hammond, Her
bert Hingle, Creighton Morton, Fran
els Sadler Leslie Schroeder, Frank
Spahr, Warren Strasser.
B-Hart Schwarzenbach, Gaines
Glider, Lemley Hubener.
4 A-Joseph Simon, Dreyfous kor-
ner.
B-Arnold Cauvin, Louis Trosclair,
Louis Burgan.
B-Theodore Korner.
2 B-Stanley Leonard, Bertrand
Peck, Albert Newberry, Delmar Pitre,
Floyd Umbach.
A-Charles Sadler, Melville Um-
bach, Joseph Umbach, August Bruno,
Stanislaus Kennedy.
B-Travis Hatfield.
The herald., 1913-12-25
Scholarship.

A-John Stassi, Joseph Rumore.
B-Warren Lawson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-20
STEANbOATSINKS
DURINCSTORN,,7 I
PERSONS DROWN
Government Steamer Henry BOsse
Turned Over by Wind in Middle
of Mississippi River

Keokuk Ia, Aug. 49, seven
persons were drowned this evening
when tho government steamer
Henry Bosse overturned in a heavy
windstorm in the middle OF the
twenty-foot channel in the Missis-
sippi river here.
Seven other passengers, including
Eapt Seifert escaped,
Those who drowned were caught
in the cabin Of the boat and were
unable to set out of the trap Capt.
seifert was at the wheel and waa
thrown IS feet when the cabin
parted from the hull lie was badly
injured.
The others who escaped climbed
from under tho boat and held to
parts Of wreekage until boats put
out from shore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-20
THAW'S ESCAPE FROM
ASYLUM COST 81, 900

New York Aug 19 Harry
rhaw's escape from Mattewan Hos
pttal Tor the criminal Insane cost
whoever financed 1t just $4,000.
Five men were to have shared in
the division of this sam. Because
one of the rescuers was cheated Of
his share by the other four, the New
York police tonight are in posses
sion of all the details OF the es-
cape plot.
They are seeking the four men
who kept the $4,000, and they are
being aided in their search by the
fifth man, who seeks revenge he
cause he was cheated by his accom-
plices.
With the details of the escape in
their knowledge. the police admit
Thaw is far beyond their jurisdic-
tion. They know now what at first
they only surmised, that "the mil
lionaire madman OF Mattewan" IS
on the ocean in high powered and
speedy cruising yacht
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-20
POLICE ARE SEEKING SUAVE
SPECIAL EDITION PROMOTER

Several weeks ago a well dress
ed and suaye stranger who introduc-
cd himself as L. G. Cullison, arrived
in Cairo. CulIison said his news
paper in Poplar Bluff had not been
q financial success and for this reas-
on he needed the money. His spec
ailty was special editions
lie made the round Of the news
paper offices but his effort to inter-
est the managers in special adyer-
tislng scheme did not seem to rouse
interest Cullison might have left
Cairo at once, but fer the fact that
he learned the Cairo Labor Union
might be Interested in one of his
projects lie inquired and was in
formed that the union would permit
him to promote a special edition un-
der its auspices Cullison promoted
the edition very successfully, from