davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-01
Cinton's Storage
lnton's Transfer

Merchandise Machinery. FUrnitnra
0tovss, Musioai instruments, pbo1woa
and everything Ia ths s&orase lNss
Large, clean, safs warehouses. priosa
reasonable including insuraaes.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION
ot!sos ses Blondsau. Both 'phsass 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-01
Or. C. J. CHRISTENSEN
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

4. NJ. y. II. 6UtiVlUH
Offloe hours to Ia q. M; 10 .
p. m. Residence iowa phone 11b7
2 rings. Office Iowa phone 1167. ring
Residence 500 North Eighth Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-01

DR.. BRUCE 4. oiLElLlAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 621h Main street. ovee
Crooks q Cox Millinery stora Bell
phone 1s0-Biack.
Residence BIT North Fourth streat,
Bell phone 12S0-Aed.
Hours: l0-11 .. m. "A >. n. Ia
p. M Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-01

VETERINARIAN.
Graduate Chicago Veterinarian Col
lege.
Office 20 North Third street.
Barn phones, 294 Bell. 2e5 Home
Residence, 1247 Bell, 1894 Home.
Calls answered night or day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
DIED.

DOYLE-At East Sullivan, Dec IA, Francis,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs Edwin w Doyle,
aged months.
DREW - At Bar Harbor, Jan z, Edward g
Drew, aged IS years.
FIVE - At Brooklin, Jan :, Miss Ellen NJ
Flye, aged SO years.
FERNALD - At Gouldsboro, Jan 8, William
Fernald.
FERNALD - At Franklin. Jan IL, Alfred L
Fernald, aged Sc years.
GRAY-At Stonington, Jan l. Mrs Helen Hos
mer Gray, aged As years, months, 10 days.
HART-At Brooksville, Jan 8, Rev Henry b
Hart aged rs years, months, 15 days.
HOOPER At Sedgwick, Jan 8, Frank K
Hooper, aged "a years, months, days.
HOPKINS-At Dorchester, Mass, Jan IA, at
the home of her daughter. Mrs E F Redman.
Caroline NJ Jordan, widow OF John Hop
kins, formerly of Ellsworth, aged n years,
months, 10 days.
KINGMAN At Ellsworth, Jan 8, Julia A,
widow OF Calvin Kingman, of Waltham,
aged 81 years, days.
LELAND-At Bar Harbor, Jan II, Frank
Leland, aged 81 years, month.
MoORE-At Pleasant Valley. Cal. Jan 8, Mrs
than, Me, aged 70 years, days.
SALISBURY-At North Scarboro, Jan /, Ken
dali Salisbury, formerly OF Bluehill, aged
81 years.
sAUNDERS-At West Surry, Jan II. Mrs
Alpha Saunders, aged 70 years. months.
wELCH-At Bangor, Jan 8, Mrs RilIa Doug
lass WEIGH, formerly Of this city, aged 90
years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Henry Moore is adding piazza to his
house.
Miss Helen King, of Bar Harbor, is vis-
iting Asa c. Flood and family.
Harvard Clough is home from Boston,
whers he has been for several weeks.
Winslow D. Moore, of Otis, spent Mon
day night with his mother and sister here
w. M. Davis and wife spent Sunday at
Amherst, guests of Mrs. Davis parents, E.
r. Giles and wife.
w. j. Johnston, OF Bar Barbor. was
here over Sunday, the guest of Charles
w. Smith and wife.
Raymond r. Haslam, OF Machias, was
here one day last week and bought horse
from Henry e. Davis.
from surveying trip of several days on
townships 81 and %.
Almond G. Jellison and wife came home
Tuesday from months visit with F. H.
Lowell and wife, of Tarrytown, N. Y.
They stopped over Sunday and Monday in
Lynn with Frank o. Morang and wife.
Capt. Lyman johnson, his wife and
son, of Lubec, who have been visit
ing James Staples and family, have gone
to Green Lake for few days visit with
Fred e. Grace and wife before returning
home.
The many friends here of d. E. Loweree
and family were sorry to learn last week
of Mrs. Loweree's illness OF pneumonia
and OF Miss Frances illness OF diphtheria.
Word comes this week that both patients
were stricken only in mild form, and are
improving. Miss Millie A. Treworgy
went to Boston to act as nurse to Mrs.
Loweree.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
MRS. ADELIA C. MOORE.


~ 'its Adelia c. (Swan) Moore, a native of
"aitham, daughter OF Daniel S. Swan,
~ ''u al the home of daughter Mrs. Frank
Urn IN Pleasant Valley, CAL, Friday,
.. her own home was in Paicines,
a' She had been in poor health several
aon'hs' and on Christmas day was taken
M .ne nome of her daughter.
Wsits moore was born Dec. 26, 1889, at
ana. Me-, where her childhood was
Ma Later she moved to Lawrence,
was ~ IN January, 1864, at Waltham she
$Go1 married to Eben M. v. Sowle, of
In E,, ooro half brother OF B. T. Sowle,
Gu; 1liis~orth. Mr.. Sowle enlisted in the
I1Ss; war, and was killed in battle May 7,
Al In yet. Is, at Gouldsboro, she married
EFaus moore. They moved to Island
wbsn ne, where they lived until 1877,
Sba ;;ney moved to California.
MOO 10 survived by her husband-Alfred
}Sm;th ~ Faicines, a sister-Mrs. Charles
|viyor y 81 jacksonville, CAL, the last sur
tof Da ~ ene three daughters and two sons
.dren. ,: swan; and the following chill
zArvi,i. Aoilah @. Moore, OF Paicines; Mrs.
|Aursi;as brewster, Of Corralitos, CAL; Mrs.
.Ida ~ =, College, of Gait, CAL; Mrs.
}Salina /, thompson, OF Fr1itvale, Mrs.
Id M morn, OF Pleasant Valley. Cal: Eli
ID. Woe, OF Corralitos, CAL; Mrs. Mabel
ps;. williams and Edwin ~ Moore Of
Egrananss: She leaves also seventeen
|dren aehiidren and two grcat-grsndchil-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
advertisements.
THRoNG OF BUYERS CONTINUES

Special Half Price brings Many Pa
irons to G. A. Parcher's.
The people of Ellsworth and vicinity
appreciate the great advantage G. A. Par
cher obtained for them in getting the
DR.. Howard Co. to allow the regular SO
cent size of DIR. Howard's Specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia, to
be sold at half price, 25 cents, and have
bought hundreds of bottles.
Unlike ordinary medicines for consti-
patton and dyspepsia, the dose of DR..
Towards specific is reduced after few
days use, and'the cure is soon complete
and lasting.
If you have not already taken advan-
tage of this chance to get months medi-
cal treatment for 25 cents, be sure to call
at G. A. Parcher's to-day, for he has only
a small amount of the specific on hand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
MRS. JOHN d. HOPKINS.

This community is deeply panied to
learn OF the death yesterday noon, Jan. IA,
4. the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. F.
Redmsn, in Dorchester, Mass, of Caroline
n, widow of John d. Hopkins, in the
seventy-eighth year Of her age.
Caroline NJ. Jordan was born in Els
worth April Is, 1895. Her father, Samuel
Jordan, WAS the second son OF Col.
Melatiab Jordan. Her mother was Clarissa
a daughter of John Blunt, Of Lamoine;
she was the youngest and last surviving
member OF family OF eight children.
In 1854 she was married to Charles e.
Jarvis, OF Castine, and by this union was
born daughter Julia A. Jarvis (Red-
man, who survives her. Upon the death
Of her husband in 1862, she returned to her
former home, and in 1858 WAS married to
John d. Hopkins, late OF Ellsworth.
Since the death Of Mr.. Hopkins her home
had been with her daughter, Mrs. Red
man, in Dorchester.
For several years Mrs. Hopkins had been
IN falling health, and finally death,
though not wholly unexpected, was
fastened by bronchial pneumonia. Dur
~ "StANN thst euG was pAoshAhcht W
elaliy and in the church. In her early
iie she was an attendant at the Ellsworth
congregational church, which was built
/ oy her grandfather, and for q number of
years was a member of its choir. After
her marriage to Mr.. Hopkins they to-
sether actively engaged in the work Of
upoaliding the Unitarian church in Els
worth
Although on account OF i'll health Mrs.
nopSi ms had not been able to visit ELS
worth Tor number Of years, she will be
remembered by many as q woman OF
sae.gy, who contributed much to the well
W Sste oil the community in which she lived.
one was possessed OF a generous and sym
pathetic nature, and the hospitality OF
aet nome was known and enjoyed by
many besides those OF her own family.
besides her daughter, Mrs. Redman, she
survived by two step-daughters-Mr
Nara II. Howell and Mrs. Charles A.
lyon, both of Bangor, and two grand
IIni,dren-Caroline II. Redman and Fulton
rfayers were said this morning at her
5 sse nome in Dorchester by Rev. DR.. An
|,.selsoh, OF All Souls church, Rox bury, and
M 1Ie remains will be brought to Ellsworth.
,ae funeral service will be at the Congre-
Saeonai church tomorrow at p. M, con-
.NN''eu py Kew. X. b. Mathews.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
BOOST Ellsworth Food Fair, Jan. 27-Feb. /,

doing away with the railroad commits
sioners. In the place of these will be
body of men who will have supervision of
not only the steam and electric roads, but
the electric light and power companies.
1t is understood that three would be
named for the body.
The good roads bill was presented in the
House Thursday.
A memorial to Congress in favor of the
Dill now pending to create a national park
at MT, katahdin, has been passed by both
branches OF the legislature.
The much heralded public utilities bill,
summary of which is printed elsewhere
IN this issue, was presented in the Senate
Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
OBITUARY.
MRS. JULIA A. KrsaMAN.

~, A.. widow of Calvin
,,."amsn. late OF waltham, passed away
.addenly, from weakness OF the heart,
no residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
IS A. French, in Ellsworth, ON Thurs
,a- Ian. 9, at the, age of eighty one
years. :, ,y..
l., q. 1882, daughter OF Nahum and
harriet (KimbalD Haslam. She was one
-Ia,isrpe family, yet with all her disadvan-
| 80 nv her energy and diligence, at the
~ of sixteen, she was teaching school,
rhieh work she continued until after her
carriage on Sept. 26, 1850.
oha lived in Walthim until after the
Hath Of her husband, about fifteen years
shen she came to Ellsworth to live
r;,b her daughters. By her quickness
"a energetic nature she was able to ac-
.,r,rlish much, and was ever ready and
.,;,,irg to do for others. For many years
| :, har life in Waltham she was depended
.no, 10 nurse and administer unto the
sick She was very active, and retained
ths tull use OF all her faculties to the last.
Che was often seen walking on the streets
With the alertness and appearance OF a
woman Of fifty.
urs Kipgman was endowed with gift
=, talent which was quite remarkable, a
.o,t O, second sight, and was sought by
many far and near for information rela-
two 10 business or lost or stolen articles,
and the accuracy OF her readings often
startled those soliciting her aid. This gift
she had since she was a girl. With this
TALENT, and strong memory for remedies
for accidents and sickness, she was a
yalua BILE member OF her community.
Her husband was the owner OF a lumber
mill. many of the crew often boarding in
the family, but she was ever ready to
. share the burden, and was quite capable of
4 doing so. She was also great help in her
husbands business affairs, and in the
business OF the town in the various offices
he filed for many years.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Kiugman were born
five children, all OF whom survive--Mrs.
Charles Martin and Hervey W. Kingman,
of waltham; Mrs. James A. French and
Mrs. Lynwood F. Giles, OF Ellsworth, and
( Elmer L. Kingman, OF Brewer. She is
| survived also by one sister-Mrs. John F.
| Morrison, and one brother Wellington
/ Hsslam, both OF Ellsworth.
The funeral was held at the home OF
Mrs. French Saturday afternoon, Rev. X.
4 B. Mathews officiating. There were many
4 beautiful floral offerings. The remains
were placed in the tomb here, and will be
taken to Wattham for burial IN the spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
BORN.

COOMBS-At Franklin, Jan 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Holcie 8 Coombs, q son.
CoUsINs--At stonington, Jan 8. to Mr. and
Mrs Lyman Cousins, q daughter.
ELLIS-At Deer Isle, Jan 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Lewis @ Ellis, q daughter.
HOLT-At Ellsworth, Jan IA, to Mr. and Mrs
Earl ID Holt, daughter.
SEWELLl-At Deer Isle, Jan 2, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles w Sewell, a daughter.
SOWLE-At Ellsworth, Jan Z, to Mr. and Mrs
b T Sowle, son. (Cecil E.
STACKfOLE-At West Ellsworth, Jan z. to
Mr. and Mrs Irving Stackpole, son.
Joseph Alton.
WILLIAMSON Franklin, Dec 81, TO Mr. and
Mrs Amos Williams, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
MARRIED..

HERRICK-CARTER-A East Bluehill, Jan
10, by Arthur B Leach, esq, Miss Alma F
Herrick, of Brooklin, to Ralph Ward Carter,
of East Bluehill.
MES-SALISBURY-At Bangor, Jan IL,
by Rev Oscar Smith, Miss Margaret G
Holmes to Joseph Salisbury, both of
Ellsworth.
NOONAN-COFFIN-At Gouldsboro, Jan IL,
Miss Amy Noonan, of Prospect Harbor, to
Harry Coffin, of Gouldsboro.
WILLIAMS-FLINT-At Bar Harbor, Jan g.,
by Rev A b Harrington, Miss Gladys Will
liams to Charles Leland Flint, both of
GAINESVILLE, Fla.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15

Advertising Is like learning to s,0im
Haze confidence, strike out and yos ,0su
surely scin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
MARINE LIST.


Hancock County Ports.
southwest Harbor-Ar Jan 5, sch Ernest T
Lee for Calais
Ar Jan 8, sch Marion E Turner
Ar Jan IS. schs Dara G tBr), cargo piling,
port Greville, s, for Boston; Lawson (Br),
lumber laden. Parrsboro, 8, for Vineyard
Haven for orders
Ar Jan ~, tug and barge
Y sid Jan Z, schs Kennedy, Emily F Northam
and Seth NJ Todd; U 5 revenue cutter Wood
bury, .-.s-s.---e= -,as.
Sid Jan Q, schs Marion Turner and Ernest
Lee
Sid Jan 10, schs lawson (Br) and Dara @
west
Bass Harbor-Ar Jan 8. schs Rhoda Holmes,
cargo coal for Frank McMullin; Moonlight
bound for Calais; Odell bound for Calais
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-15
DOLLARDTOWN.

Mrs. Stephen b. Floyd and little son,
John Spofford, OF Marshfield, Ore, are
visiting Mr.. Floyd's parents, g. B. Floyd
and wife.
Irving Stackpole and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a son, on
Tuesday, Jan. 7. He has been named
Joseph Alton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19

Crieago. June ls.--Peter Van
Vlissingen. convicted forger. tempo
rarily released from the Joliet pris-
on in order TO fight his wife's di-
vorce suit. began his haiti e in Judge
Mangan's court this afternoon.
The case. one OF the s;rangest on
record in the Cook county judiciary,
is made unique by Van Vlissingens
reasons for fighting the divorce.
Il am fighting my wiie's suit be-
cause | don't believe there is such
a thing as DIVORCE he said. As
Morgan said. You can't unscramble
eggs"
His Views of Matrimony.
in spite of all the courts may do
will be still of the opinion that we
are man and wife and can not be
separated by anything that man can
DO. If | were to marry another
woman | think | would be doing
something worse than anything !
have ever done in my life
Van Nlissingen has been in the
Joliet prison for five years. He has
asked the parole board not TO con-
slider his case until he requested it.
Mrs. Jessie r. Van Vlissingen,
conyiet's wife. was given a decree
Of divorce by Judge Baldwin in
1905 on she ground that her hns-
band had been convicted OF fell
ony.
Van Vissingen took the case to
the appellate court. which set aside
the decree and remanded the case
for trial. Van Flissingen then
claimed that he had not been allow
ed TO make a defense and that his
wife knew of his forgeries when she
married him.
His Theory of Divorce.
Today, while Samuel Erickson, q
parole agent guarded him, the con-
yiet told OF his views on divorce
and talked of his life in the prison
THE Bible says that the man
who divorces his wife makes her a
woman of the streets, he said. q
do not say this because belong tC
any denomination. My own religion
tells me that | would be guilty o.
a grave crime were to stand by
and let my wife obtain this divorce
uneontested."
Speaking OF prison life he said:
I'VE have a splendid prison IL
brary and read eevrything we car
get In fact, have read more a
the prison than | ever did in my
life"
He has taken up farming anf
has become so enthusiastic about i
that ne has read all the technical
and scientific books on that subiec
in the prison library" said Parole
| Agent Erickson Now he says h.
does not care about the city anC
wants to live in the country for thu
rest of his life"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19
GOTHAM BANKERS
HAVE TOO MUCH
MONEY ON HAND

New York, June 1S.--lmmediat
Secretary of the Treasury, William
g. McAdoo. that he would issu
emergency currency up to $500,
600, 600 in case there were = de
mand from the banks, tho Naticna
City bank lent a little in excess o
seven million dollars. other bank.
speedily made their reserves in Xix
manner available, or at least Offered
to make them available, to thos
who stood in need OF the money
with the understanding that thf
loaning rate would be low.
The coincidence in point of tim
between the announcement OF tn
secretary OF the treasury and the &C
tionof the New York banks nigh
lead TO the suspician that this &C
ton was really an answer to Secre
tary McAdoo's official announce
ment. That suspicion, however
would, if it were entertained at all
pE II was uuC " TN
peculiar conditions now PREVAILING
and would have been taken had Sec
rotary MeAdoo made no announce
ment. An extraor dinary situation
almost paraboxical. now character
ICES the money market of the United
States. Much has been said abon
the real st-ingeney of the market
The public has been to d that condi
tions are such as to make it imprac
ticable or unwise to seek. at thi
time, large loans.
Indicates Money is Plentiful.
Vet the recent statement of TIL,
national banks of the United State
tends to show that money is plenti
full. Many of the banks are carry
ing very large reserves. Some in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19

the west are said to be carrying as
much as 80 per cent or as much
again as the law requires. Not in
eeent years has there been such a
constant and heavy current bearing
funds and flowing from other parts
Of the country toward New York as
has been the case for some time this
spring. notwithstanding an alleged
tightness OF money, it nevertheless
seems really to be drug.
Some OF the banks are eongested
with it. The National City Bank
s reported to have or to have had at
he time the announcement OF Sec
-etary McAdoo was made thirty
mil ions in excess of the lawful re-
,erye of - per cent. Relatively
hat is true of many of the banks in
New York. Almost all of them arc
carrying reserves considerably in
excess of the amount the law re-
.luires.
Although some criticism has been
made in other parts of the country
complaining of the pessimism and
lass OF nerve which are alleged to
characterize the financial districts
Of this city, nevertheless statistics
seem to show that banks and bank
srs elsewhere still loook trustfully
toward New York for the profitable
employment fos some of their idle
funds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19
v|C|LANTS START
TO FIGHT NIGHT
R!DERNARAUDERS

Henderson, Ky, June lS.-A Wig
lance committee to halt night rid
ing in the tobacco area was organ,
lied here today by the selection OF 8
leader who was one OF the klu kluy
clan of post bellum days.
The yigiIanres number four hun
dred. Vo unteers are being rapidly
armed and sent to the tobaccg
patches where might riders" are in
terferring with the planting ant
threatening farmers. One rider hai
given a list of the members in hi!
locality.
A plot to wreck the Henderson
Daily Journal was frustrated ant
the editor issuing editions in de
nunciation OF the lawless is workinl
under a guard
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19
Local Data Today.

Local Data Today.
Highest temperature 81 lo2
lowest temperature -
D. m. temperature - s4 "
Character of day 49,. $500. Gear
24-hour precipitation 49,, Mona
Sunrise and Sunset. {
sun will rise tomorrow 1880 80
sun VIII set tomorrow -. TN
Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity; Unsettled
weather Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19
GoMPERs' CONDITION SERIOUS,

washington, June 1S.-Physcians
attending Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation OF La
Dor. admitted tonight their patient
was in d critical condition and that
they could give no assurance of his
recovery. Mr. Gomners Is in the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital here. where he recently under
went an operation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19
LARGE REWARD IS
OfF[REDFORNOB
WHO ROB A TRAIN

Springfield, H.. June IS Ban
difs who held up the Diamond Elk
press of the Illinois Central are
sought here today with reward o.
SI,0U0 outstanding for their cap
ture. After holding up the train
and dynamiting the safe the robber
were interrupted by the police.
Holding off the posse they force
the engineer ahead, took anothe
trial at the safe and were successful
in dynamiting it. The three men
then ran the locomotive into Spring
field and escaped
Although the bandits fred pro
miscuously at passengers, threatene
the engine crew with death and dis.
armed a detective and fired upoa
another, nobody was hurt. Tn
held-up occurred at South Spring
fie d.
Legislators Join Hunt.
The lower house of the genera
assembly adjourned at midnight
and the members had just reachee
the Leland hotel. when reports O
the hold-up reached them Severa
squads OF representatives procure.
automobiles and went TO the seen.
Of the hodup and aided In tn
search for the bandits.
The hold-up men wore linen dust
ers. white caps and black masks
/; Both were extremely large men
| The Diamond special was mort
bound from st. Louis. The robber
tagged the train just after the trail
left Glenarm. They had cut III
train in two and forced the cneinee,
to carry the express cars north be
fore the passengers or the rest O
THE train crew were aware of whG
| had happened. The engine was RI.
north mi and . half to a poir
! half way between Glenarm and To
lono.
The robbery is thought to be TIL
work of the same gang whicA rot
bed the st, Louis-Kansas City trail,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19

lbout six months ago at lies june
son. tour miles south of Spring
field.
Jesse Leslie, youth held as
suspect found with engine tender
said he was beating his way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19
TWO MEET HORRIBLE DEATH.

Burlington. Wis, June 1S.--John
d, Wagne- and Henry Engman both
net horrible death here today
when the hosting apparatus drop
ped through the roof Of the gravel
pit in which they were working
Tho iiywheel struck Wagner break
ing every bone in his body.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19
FOUND HANGING ON FENCE

PaFkersbnFS, w va, June "
Hanging head downward. with his
feet fastened to barbed wire
fence, the body OF James Lowther
II years old. was discovered today
near Eaton County The boy had
accidentally shot himself through
the head when attempting to climb
a fence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19
River Forecast.

The OHIO from the mouth OF thu
Wabash to Cairo, the Tennessee from
Florence to the mouth, and the Ms
s,ssippi from below st. Louis 70
Cairo, will continue to fall for the
next two or three days. Little
change is expected within the next
two days in the Wabash at Mt, Car
mel. R. I Lindiey,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19
EATIcE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
to call at Police Headquarters, No.
iii Commercial avenue and pay
same.
H. ]. DACRES.
street Supervisor.
sac If.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-19
OUT OF JOLIET
TO OPPOSE H|Sf
Wife IN court

don't believe there is such a
thing as divorce, aud as Mr.. Nor
gan said. You can't unscramble
scrambled eggs"
The Bible says that the man who
divorces his wife makes of her a
woman of the street. don't belong
to any denomination, but my own
religion tells me that is so.
would be guilty of a gave crime
were TO stand by and let my wife
obtain this divorce uncontested.
philosophy OF Peter
Van Vlissingen.