davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
CROSS STITCH DESIGN
GOOD WAY BY WHICH TROUBLE
MAY BE AVOIDED.
Precaution That Frequently Will Save
the Necessity Of Doing the Entire
Work Over Again - Having
Proper Canvas Is Important.

The most careful counter Of threads
is liable to unpleasant surprises when
the end or corner or cross
stitch thread may ruin an entire de-
sign and the work will have to be done
again.
There are two ways to avoid this
trouble. II the finished piece need not
be exact in measurements lay the hem
along one side and end Begin in the
angle this formed and work the sides
as far as desired. stopping when there
is no more room to repeat the pattern
and add the hem.
Return to the angle and work the
end in the same way. Then lay the
other two hens and the rest Of the
design is accurately fitted
When the finished piece must be a
given size. start the design from each
end and work toward the middle. II
there is a discrepancy it is easy to
make up a connecting figure that will
look intentional. Treat the ends in the
samA wav
The secrat of oood cross.st;tch;np
!. IN have tho crosc. ct;+oh a,wavs s,ont
in the same direction. TO insure this
mark the top Of the work with few
stitches run in the hem. This makes
mistakes IN airoct;on imnnss;h,e
Whom tho ana and s;da arc fn;shed
tnrn tho n;eco entirely around and
VOL, tho onnoc;,a d;roct;,, which
civas tho san,o u,nor.l Giant
Nncb &c IA oro.t &c oross st;,ah
mor,. Janana. 49,, ,ha o.,,os i
n,yv II oct ,h,t s,oci,,,, nr,n,raJ far
ri nn,hrcidar,- j. or,.,.,ay oa,y,.
!, ,n,,.,n , Ill., r,;, ILL., uar,,
TIC in,no,ta, o,n,,, 49,, ..,r,,.nr /,
~. ma !, ~ r,,a m, ~,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
A HARMLESS WAY
10 UAhktN lHt Hair
A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes
Gray flair Vanlsh-A Remedy
Tor All Hair Troubles.

" la does not KNOW the Nuiuc al
Sac ati sulphur for kerpin. The
Ian dark, soft and glossy and in
good andilion As matter OF fact,
Sulplaf IL i natural element OF hair,
and 4 deficiency OF ii in the hair is
held "a many scalp specialists to be
connected With loss OF color and Vi
t;li', " the hair. Vnuucstionahly
there il 40 better remedy for hair
and scalp troubles, especially pre-
ma grayncss than SAGE and Sui
phal il property prepared
Ear Wytth Chemical Company Of
y York pnt on, an ideal prepare
81 Of this kind, called Wycih 5
SAGE and sulphur Hair Remedy. in
arch SAGE and sulphur are com
med with other valuable remedies
loa keeping the hair and scalp in
can, healthy condition
II you hair is losing its color or
=, instantly coming out, or il you are
doubled with dandruff or dry, itchy
alp. get fifty cent bottle OF Wy
abs Sage and sulphur from your
.1usgist, use il according to the
mplc directions. and see what Il
alitercnce a few days treat men, will
r,ake in the appearance OF your
tair
III druggists sell it, under guar
otce thai the money will be re-
aided il the remedy is not exactly
represented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
Paradise Plume.

The single paradise plume is much
in demand as an evening couture or
nament Sometimes it is set off by I.
diamond star or some suitable jewel
which forms the center of the circu-
lar band used as q bandeau for the
hair. Some of the paradise plumes
are placed on the front of the head in
an upright fashion. while others are
placed sidewise. allowing the plume
to sweep gracefully over the ear and
touch the shoulder
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06

A dainty article, which only re
quires two handkerchiefs is a book
cover The handkerchiefs should be
joined at one edge with narrow rib
bon run through tiny eyelet hole
worked just below the border, to form
the back seam. These are then fit.
ted over the volume by means of plain
linen pockets embroidered upon the in
ner side and a portion of the top AM
bottom edges of the handkerchiefs, in
stead or being scanned to the outer
portion. as is done in the case of GOV
erings made from materials bought
by the yard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06

Velveteen Gowns.

One-piece gowns of velveteen in the
modish shades of taupe and brown are
popular for hard usage, though some
women ind them too warm for wear
under coats. A delightfully."- youthful
model In beaver brown velveteen,
made with the utmost simplicity, had
for Its only relieving note . big roll
ing collar on the Robespierre order,
made Of silk agaric and bordered b.
. narrow band Of beaver fur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
Daniel in Second Place.

Little Willie's grandmother had
been telling him Bible stories. his
favorite being that of Daniel in the
lions den. IT the age of four he was
taken 10 circus for the first time.
When the lior-tamer put his head into
the lions mouth little Willie's excite
ment knew no bounds. Jumping up
and down, he q. nfully screamed:
on, ny 'i,ia. kncc.s the spots of
Daliul'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
BULLET FROM
SHADOWS KILLS
GIRLS ESCORT
Young Man Shot Down in Park and
Companions Former Suitor
is He'd.
SUSPECT PROVES AN ALIBI
CAN'T ACCOUNT FOR RIFLE

Gallatin, Mo, Aug. 6.-Mystery
still surrounds the death of Ed
ward Donaldson, young travelling
salesman, who was shot last night
whiIo walking in the park with
Miss Blanche Ercdbeck, despite the
fact that Thomas Estes, former
suitor of the gil, has been ordered
held by the coroner.
Estes denies firing the shot, al
though coat with the pockets fill
ed with stones and 22-caliber rife
were found in his room a short time
after the murder. Miss Brodbeck
says that several stones were thrown
at her and Donaldson and the latter
was killed with a bullet that might
have been fred from Estes rife.
Estes, at the hearing brought sew
eral witnesses who furnished him
with an alibi. He insists that he
went to his home early in the even
ing and that he was asleep when
Donaldson was killed He cannot
account for the rock-hlled coat and
the rife.
Donaldson, who came to the city
yesterday morning, called on Miss
Brodbeck and suggested that they
take walk. They strolled to the
entrance Of the park, which is poor
ly lighted, and just as they left the
main road several stones, one of
which struck the girl in the back
were thrown from the shadows.
Donaldson started investigate.
when shot was fred Miss Brod.
beck became frightened and ran
She heard another shot and wher
she turned around she saw the young
man stagger and fall
One feature of the Staying is tha
while the girl insists that the two
shots were fired from a high banl
at one side of the road, the cours,
of the bullet through the victim'i
chest shows that the shot must hav,
been fired from level ground and a
very close range.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
MRS. JACK BAUER
EXCUSES HUSBAND
FOR FORCER|ES

"He did it all for me- was in i'll
health and reduced to almost desti-
tute circumstances and it was for my
sake that he committed acts con-
trary to the law. am loyal tC him
in this, his hour of trouble, as have
been all the time and intend to re-
main So to the end"
Mrs. Jack Bauer. wife of the sell
confessed forger arrested at Mem
phis, delivered herself of the above
in reply to a series of quesctions last
evening.
Mrs. Bauer. better known locally
as Mrs. Jack Gray arrived in Cairo
from Memphis Tuesday following
the arrest of her husband on tho
main street whilo walking along the
thoroughfare.
Mrs. Bauer admits that her hus
band passed the ten forged checks
on the Cairo merchants, each fol
$3.50 assigning as a cause that ht
had been out of work for some tins
and was desperate on account of heI
recent illness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
EXCESSIVE HEAT
CAUSE Of DEATH
OF BLACKSMITH

George Hendricks, a blacksmith,
was overcome by the heat yesterday
afternoon about o'clock dying at
$50 from tba effects.
The deceased arrived in Cairo
last Friday and secured employment
at the shop Of Maloney & Bucher,
About $3.50 while at work he
complained of being i'll and saying
that he wa going TO his boarding
house on lower Commercial avenue,
left the shop but had only reached
Eighth street when he was pros
trated TO the walk.
He was conveyed to st. Mary's
Infirmary. He never recovered con-
sciousness, dying without acquaint-
ing any one as to his antecedents.
Hendricks was aged about So. He
told the firm that he had come to
Cairo from st. Louis where he had
a family.
The remains were conveyed to
the Burke undertaking establish
ment
Endeavors were made last night
TO communicate with relatives of
the dead man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
Ebony EVE WAS
TOO SPEEDY FOR
A LEADEN HAIL
Stunt Wherein Venus is 0utdone
By Negro Woman is Staged
for Spectators.
WEST FIFTEENTH STREET
THE SCENE OF THE SHOW

Residents of the vicinity OF Four
teenth and Ceder streets were wit
resses to a lively s2ene yesterday
Inornirg about II O'Clock in witch
the lady of the fig Leaf personifca-
ton, was completely Outdonc.
'Tis said negro woman living
nearby came to her habitation from
trip down town only to find anoth-
er dusky damsel in compromi3- )
ing position with her hrsband.
Her feelinefis being aroused there
by, she grasped a convenient fire arm
designated as a "forty-fouah" and
proceeded to get busy toward elimi-
mating this dusky sister who had
gained her hetter halfs affections.
The object of her anger, however,
bolted for safer quarters, and the
neighbors were aroused by pistol
shots, fired in the direction of a flee
ing ebcny hued feminine individual,
who had no more clothes than prov
erbially it takes to wad a shotgun.
In fact some assert that the pur-
sued one had nothing on our much
revered Venus de Milo, thus allow
ing conclusions to be drawn. She
could have been attired in one of the
diaphanous creations and the effect
would have been the same, some
aver.
Following close upon the heels oi
this modern hot footing Ebony Eve
came the aggrieyed spouse, carrying
weapon in hand from which poured
lcaden bullets that missed theii
mark.
The chase continued out Fiji
teenth street, so it is stated, toward
tho Cairo and Thebes station, when
the participants of this unusual
marathon disappeared behind 3
string Of box cars and nothing fur
thcr was seen or heard Of them, ac
cordiug to information available.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
600 DEPUTIES
WILL Be ARMED
IN NINE STRIKE
Michigan Operators Refuse t.
Treat With Committee Of
Nonunion Men.
Cow FERRIS WILL WORK
FOR PEACE ON ARRIVAL

Culmef, Mich, Aug. 6-Tho
Houghton County Board of Superyis-
ors, In executive session today, auth
orized Sheriff Cruise to arm Goo
deputies and bring in outside men Il
protect property IL they cannot BE-
secured here.
James A. Waddell, noted strike
breaker is already in sharge of fifty
men.
A committee appointed yesterday
by the nonunion miners to confer
with the Calumet & Heela Mining
Company in regard to taking back
all who apply for places, with the ex-
pectation that mere than a thousand
would be ready to return at once
was today turned down BY the min
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
Bodies Block Streets.
IMPORTANT CHANGES
ON WESTERN ROADS

J, NJ Johnson has been appointed
vice president in charge of traffic
of the Denver q Rio Brand and the
Western Pacific railroads. J. ".
Citizens has been appointed freight
traffic manager for the same roads.
Since the Iron Mountain has
taken over the Western Pacific in
conjunction with the d. & II. G.
they have put on fast freight
train known as the Red BalI'
which makes the trip from st.
Louis to Oakland, Gal, in nine
days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07

ms officials
This has served only to complicat !
the strike situation, in that these
men, expecting to be received fav-
orably as long as they did not rep
resent any union, are about ready
to cast their lot with the strikers.
Many of those who had not before
joined the federation did so this af-
ternoon because of the operators ac-
tioD.
The mining companies refuse to
treat with committees, but will take
back all who apply individually,
About 500 men have returned 70
work in the shops and more go back
tomorrow at Oeccola No. . shaft
where pumping viii start. One
hundred are at work in the Cham
pion mine tonight preparing to re
new mining there.
Mother Jones. heroine OF the coal
miners. who arrived here today.
will address mass meeting tomor-
row. She SAYS she will work among
the women of the district and will
make the men stick to the federation.
Governor Ferris is expected by
Sunday 10 work for peace
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07

paucharcst Aug. 6 Peace was
concluded tonight between the Bal
kan states and a preliminary treaty
will be signed tomorrow by delegates
of Servia, Greece, Montenegro, Rou-
mania and Bulgaria. An agreement
was arrived at after another exhi9-
bition Of utter helplessness of Bul-
garai to face her enemies.
The discussion in the peace con
ference threatened to become inter-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07

London, Eng, Aug. Ga man
sion owned by the estate OF the late
Sir George Newnes was destroyed
by fire early today by incendiaries
and the police are looking for
militant suffragettes as the perpe-
traitors. The mansion, which was
one of the finest in North Devon
shire, was valued at SS0,000. Six
fremen were injured while fighting
the flames by bomb explosions. In
vestigation after the fire showed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
fire CHIEF WOOD
OF PADUCAH DIES
/. BR|CHT'S DISEASE
Biggest Fire Chief in Country
Well Known in Cairo
Funeral Thursday.

After several months illness from
chronic Brfghts disease. James
Wood, so years old, chief of the Pa
ducah fire department, died Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. His condl-
tion became critical in the morning,
and he sank rapidly.
Chief Wood weighed 325 pounds,
and had the reputation of being the
largest fire chief in the world, a
distinction he gained at the Denver
convention of fire chiefs several
years ago. He had been connected
with the fire department "a years,
and built it up to its present eff
cheney.
Before entering the fire service
he was in the steamboat service, and
his first fire fighting was in the
volunteer service. He was native
of Massac county, Illinois, but had
resided in Paducah AZ years.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge, an Elk, a Moose and a mem
Der of the Woodmen of the World.
He was fifth vice president of the
International Association of Fire
Chiefs, and always attended the
conventions He was single.
The deceased was very we'll known
in Cairo and was very highly es-
teemed, He and Chief Lind journey
ed to Denver from here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
HOUSE IS ASKED
TO AUTHORIZE 5.
new WARSH|PS
Britten of Illinois Urges the Imme-
diate Construction of Addit-
tional Dreadnoughts.
JAP ADMIRAL'S SPEECH Is
QUOTED TO SUPPORT BILL

Washington, Aug. 6-Tmmediate
construction OF three additional
dreadnoughts for the American navy
was authorized in a resolution in the
House by Representative Fred A.
Britten, Illinois, a member of the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
The resolution was referred to his
committee for consideration.
This proposed emergency increase
in the navy is urged by Britton be-
cause of the statement of Admiral
Takarabe, of Japan, that ''it was
proposed to form feet strong
enough to beat fleet of a certain
foreign power, which the govern
ment had principally in view in
drowing up the naval program.
Quots Japanese Admiral.
The foreign power was "able (ol
would be able before long, to sent
its principal squadron, consisting o.
twenty-one battleships and cruisers
into certain waters which woult
form the scene of the next possible
encounter of war"
Britten Is convinced that the ad
miral was alluding to the United
States, the opening of the Panam;
Canal, and possible conflict in tn,
Pacific Ocean. He believes in be
ing prepared, and says that the sen
rnnrludad ON Siyih pnrn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07

Paris. Aug. s.-An unusual
scene took place in the court room
at Agen, in the department of Lot
ct Caronne, where Nine. Crespy, a
beautiful young poetess, is on trial
charged with the murder of Able
Chasing, a young priest, who was
her sweetheart. After the pro-
curator had spoken of the womans
infatuation for the priest, he de-
clared that Nine. Crespy had slain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07

New York, Aug. 6-The arrival o.
tho daphanous Parasian gown in
its full translucency at Coney Island
yesterday afternoon carried so much
excitement that Surf avenue became
blockaded, the police had to restore
order and Miss Wilhelmina Schultz.
had to take flight in a taXlcab.
Miss Schultz, who is known TO her
intimate friends as Billie" schultz
and who is one oe the most noted
of the young women swimmers at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES SET
. ~ ~ ~
FIRE TO PAIR OF MANSIONS

that at least six high power bombs
had been placed in the structure
before the fire was set.
A second suffragette fire occurred
in Surrey, where a large house waG
burned at Heathdown.
The women became unusually ac.
tive during the day in London. a
mass meeting of militants was held
and Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, al
though very aick and feeble, at
tended it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
GIRL IN TRANSLUCENT GOWN
I69 ~ ~ ~
STARTS RIOT AT OLD CONEY

Concy appeared in Luna Park In ono
of the latest Xray creations from,
France. When she entered Hen
derson's restaurant mob beseige9
the doors. When she left the throng
was almost impenetrable. Mis-
Schultz called a taxi and sped to he'
homo in Bath Beach.
There were hundreds Of diaphan
ogs GOWNS along the highways on
Coney OF Brighton Beach, and tn,
board walk but none like that o,
Miss schultz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
SECRETARY DANIELS
IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Aug. 6-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels completed his
trip of inspection of Pacific Coast
navy yards, on which he started
early in July, today He says he
will now devote his time to the
preparation of the reforms which
he has in mind for the betterment
OF the entire navy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07

Paducah. Aug. 6.-Funeral SER
vices over the body of Fire Chief
James j. Wood will take place
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Gus
Rogers, 326 North Fifth street. The
Rev. s. f. Tull, pastor of the First
Baptist church will officiate, The
burial will be in the Oak Grove
cemetery. The nembers of the Pa
ducah lodge No. l27 of Masous, will
have charge.
The pail bearers have not been
selected and they will not be an
nounced until the arrival of Mrs.
Fred w. Weeks, a neice, who will
arrive Thursday morning from her
home in Minneapolis
The members of the family pre-
fer quiet funeral nd huriat and
their wishes will be carried out. AS
iief Wood was identified with the
fire department. so long and was in
public life, many OF his friends
thought il appropriate to have some
of the fire department wagons in the
procession. However the members
of the family have not decided this
point At least half of the firemen
and as many as possible will at
tend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH POETESS
~ ~ ~ ~
TRIED FOR MURDER OF ABBE

her lover because she believed he
was preparing to shift his affections
to another woman.
That's a lie," cried Nine. Crespy,
leaping to her feet. II know he
would never love another" II was
some time before she could be quiet
ed. Nine. Crespy Is being watched
every minute, as she has threatened
to take her life.
The defendant is a woman of re-
markable beauty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
PEACE CONCLUDED BETWEEN
~ ~ ~ ~
WRANGLING BALKAN STATES

mnable but the Raumanias premier
and the president of the conference
cIinched matters by tho threat that
unless Bulgaria accepted the modi =
fled frontier proposed proposed BY
the Allies, the Raumanian army
would occupy Sofia next Saturday.
This threat had the desired ef
feet and an agreement was arrived
at after a number Of private confer
enccs and a four hour sitting of the
cCafcrec,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
CAN|NFTTI AND
D|CCS SMILING
AS TRIAL BEGINS
White Slave Case Attracts Only
Two Women Besides
Witnesses.
BATTERY OF LAWYERS ARE
RETAINED BY DEFENDANTS

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 6.-The
trial of Maury l. Diggs of Sacra-
mento, under the Mann white slave
act, began in Judge Van Fleets
court Tuesday. Only five women
attended, and three of these were
witnesses.
The defendants evidently expect a
hard trial, for they are defended by
battery of lawyers headed by for
mcr United States Attorneys Robert
r. Devlin and Marshall Woodworth
with Nate Coghlan as senior
wrangler, and Lawyers Harris and
Howe of Sacramento, thrown in for
good measure.
The girls in the case were kept
out of view, nor did the wives OF
either Caminetti or Diggs appear in
the court room.
Caminetti came in jauntily in a
blue suit. He is a dark young man,
with deep set eyes, pugnacious jaw
and a premature tendency to bald
ness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
GARRISON AT SPOKANE.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 6.-Secre-
tary of Interior Garrison and party
arrived here today to inspect Fort
George Wright, ..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
NEXICANSANCFRfD
PRESIDENTS
PLANS FOR PEACE
Not improbable That Lind viii Be
Treated With Very Scant
Consideration. /
CARRANZA REPORTED SLAIN
IN SLAUGHTER AT T0RRE0N

Mexico City, Aug. 6.-Secretary
of State Bryan sent the following
telegram to the American legation
here:
You may say to the minister of
foreign affairs that Governor Lind
comes to Mexico on mission of
peace and that President Wilson
fees sure his presence there will
contribute towards settlement of
the differences. The Mexican gov
ernment should await the presidents
communication and not give weight
to Interpretations published in
sensational newspapers
The message was delivered to the
foreign minister.
Increased antagonism has been
aroused among Mexicans since
President Wilson announced his
pans for the paoifcation of the re-
public.
Early reports that Governor Lind
proposed to deal with Huerta by
making a direct suggestion that he
resign was received with indignation
by Mexican officials and the new
angle Of his visit makes It not i'm
probable that he will be treated
with even less consideration than
would have been otherwise accorded
him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
Busy World.

Anybody can see that this Is a busy.
humming. hustling world by the mum.
Der OF humming hustlers who stand
around and watch a skyscraper being
built.-Galveston News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
TWELVE LOADS OF MELONS.

The City of Cairo brought over
from Missouri last evening at T:1J
twelve wagons loaded with water
melons, -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
One Opportunity.

The society for the prevention Of
useless noises might make start BY
reducing the number OF cheers from
three TO Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
Mankind's Foolish strisincs

Most OF US spend half cur lives In
fighting for things that would de-
stroy US il we got them.--James Lane
Allen,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 6.-Unique
feature today's Perry centennial pa
rade was one of two Wells Fargo
stage coaches that escaped San
Francisco earthquake. Carried gold
and passengers over Overland route
fifty years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07
NEWS BREvTIES

Hamburg, Aug. 6-Kaiser Will
liam arrived TO spend month; has
abandoned Wiihelmshohe summer
outing TO have Kaiserin take treat
ment here. Her Maiesty's health
reported causing anxiety.
Washington, Aug. 6.-Secretary
OF Navy Daniels returned from trip
of inspection of Pacific Coast yards /;
will Immediately recommend many
reforms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-07

London, Aug. 6.-Nearly 1000
physicians from all parts of world
attending seventeenth International
Congress of Medicine here. King
vii receive delegates and distin-
guished men and medical societies
entertain them.