davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
DRILL IS HELD
BY MIDDLESEX GUARDS

The first drill of the Middlesex
Guards connected with Middlesex
Council No. So, Jr. 0. u. A. M, since
its reorganization last week, was
held last night after the regular SEES
sion of the council. The guards now
number twenty members and four
new applications are pending. The
number is limited to twenty-five.
Those who were out at this time
were measured for the new uni
forms. The new outfit will be blue
similar to those worn by the West
minister Cadets. The scheduled
games In the pinochle tournament
did not take place last night because
the Woodbridge Council team failed
to appear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
Mrs. Reynolds is
Winner of Prize

Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds was awarded
first prize at the meeting of the
Westminster 500 Club held yester-
day afternoon in the Westminster
apartments of Mrs. Emil Stremlau.
Mrs. Horace Hazard won second
prize, and Mrs. Jack Blair received
the consolation prize. The session
of the club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Hazard, February 26. Those
present were: Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds,
Mrs. Jack Blair, Mrs. Emil Strem-
iau, Mrs. William De Haven, Mrs.
r. S. Hall, Mrs. Horace Hazard. Mrs.
j. S. Hanson, Mrs. George Small,
Mrs. Mont. Alice, Mrs. Harry Segely,
Mrs. William Page, and Miss Anna
Dover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS

Pilot Waugh took out the Chipana
from the American Smelling & Re-
filming Company's dock this morning.
She will go to New York.
Pilot Beebe will take steamer
Mountby from the Williams & Clark
dock at Roosevelt tomorrow morn
ing.
Pilot Lewis will bring British
steamer Maracas into port tomorrow
morning. 1t comes from Port Spain.
Pilot Mitchell will take schooner
Clara Davis out tomorrow morning.
1t is bound with coal for the Danish
West Indies.
Passed Chatham, Mass, yesterday
tugs Wyoming from Perth Amboy,
towing barges Nos. 791 for Salem,
767 for Gloucester, and 706 for Port
land; Tacony towing barges Malvern.
Devon and Haverford, South AAboy
for Boston.
Steamed from Perth Amboy yester-
day. tug Lehigh for Boston, towing
barges Nos. 7S5, 765 and 795.
Arrived at Port Reading, yesterday
schooner Charles H. Sprague, from
Rita to Perth Amboy. and barges
Boyd. and Whitman from New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
Beatrice Logan
is Good Hostess

Miss Beatrice Logan, OF Market
street, entertained a number friends
at a social gathering at her home
last night. Games were played, mu-
steal selections were rendered, and
dancing was enjoyed. The house
was prettily decorated. Miss Logan,
Miss Gardner, Russell Anderson anC
Edward Preston rendered selections
on the plano. At about II o'clock
a supper was served. Those present
at the gathering were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan, Misses Hazel Gardner, Helen
Van Schoick, Nellie Sofeld, ana
Clinton Van Schoick Of this city,
Miss Florence Anderson of SPRING
field, Mass, Miss Georgia Stout and
Harry Stout of Asbury Park, Ed
ward Preston of Trenton, Ethel Han
10 of Brooklyn. Harry Johnson of
Newark, Harry Nelson, Gus Magis-
sen and Russell Anderson of South
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
PIONEER OF WOOD CUT
MAKERS PASSES AWAY

Horace D. Turner, who died in his
seventy-eighth year at Annadale, s.
L., on Tuesday. as told in the NEWS
yesterday. was a pioneer among
wood cut makers and was well
known in this city. where he had
lived hi worked. The funeral is
being held this afternoon, from his
late home, at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be made in Moravian cemetery
at New Dorp, S. /.
Mr.. Turner made cuts for local
publications Up until a year or so
ago. He had an interesting history,
having been a veteran OF the Civil
war. He was in the secret service
during the war. At one time he was
arrested as a spy and sentenced to
be hanged. AS a wood cut maker he
was one Of the first in the country.
He worked for Leslie's Weekly when
it was the only illustrated weekly in
the country and hal since worked
On most Of the large metropolitan
dailies. He made several cuts OF
famous cartoons which brought
about important political changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
OUSTEDFOOD INSPECTOR
MAY ENGAGE COUNSEL.

Anton j. Mikalajezak. who was
ousted as food inspector by the
Board Of Health Tuesday night. Is
form today. However, it is under
stood that he is keeping a close
watch on many butcher shops be-
lieved to be using p~reservalins.
Some of Mr.. Mi~kalajezak's friends
believe that he will sustain counsel
to take action against the Board of
Health for dispensing with his SER
vices before March /, when the new
food inspector was originally intend
ed to start work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
TWO men BADLY BURNED
BY EXPLOSION OF METAL

An explosion, following cold water
coming in contact with molten cop
per, caused Frank Gorbur and Peter
Kauida to narrowly escape losing
their eyesight shortly before noon
yesterday at the American Smelling
and Refining Company's works. Par
ticles OF the fiery liquid s%puttered
into their eyes, face and over their
clothes. DR.. J. l.. Mcdowell, who at
tended them, says they will recover
from the temporary partial blindness
which they TO- sustain.
The two were working at a copper
furnace when a water jacket, which
had become worn and was located
just above the molten metal, burst
and let the cold water down into the
vat. The explosion caused such a
terrific conclusion that numerous win
dow panes in the furnace department
were broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
SEAMAN'S DRUG STORE
MAY BE SUB

Movement Is on foot to have a
sub station OF the post office located
somewhere about the center of the
A request will also be made for a
parcel post mail box to be stationed
somewhere about Smith AMI High
streets so as to make it Unnecessary
for senders OF packages by post to
bring them to the post Office, as must
be done at present. Ralph Seaman.
of F.. A.. Seaman's drug store. has a
petition in circulation to request the
government to locate the sub station
in that store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
ADDRESS
IN HICHSCHO0L
Rev. J.. H. Northrup to Tell
Pupils About " ashington.

Rev. James H. Northrup will
speak to the pupils in the high school
about the Father of Our Country
tomorrow afternoon at the Washing
toms birthday exercises which will
be held in the Auditorium of the
school. A violin solo will be given
by Miss Jennie Sosin, and a vocal
solo by Wilfred tombstone. The for
mer will be accompanied by Miss
Alma Parsons. The commemoration
exercises will begin at 12:45 o.
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows; G. M. Rufener and Miss May
Brownlee and Miss Katharine Van
Dyck. Similar exercises will be held
in the other schools, but they will
consist mostly of recitations, sing
ing, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
SERVICE MEN
HERE TODAY FOR DATA

Officials Of the Public Service Rail
way Company visited this city today
to urge double trolley tracks in
Smith and State streets and to ar
range for temporary repairs to the
pavement about its rails along Smith
street, from State street westward.
They were informed that petitions
were in circulation, requesting troll
ley extension to the northwestern
part of the city. Before such extern
sion Is made and the proposed double
tracks are constructed, there will
most likely be a public hearing. call
ed by Mayor Garretson. to learn OF
public sentiment for or against the
proposed Improvements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
STRIKE AT ROOSEVELT
OF SHORT DURATION
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

OFN''N' ~
Roosevelt, Feb. 20:-One hundred
men at the Williams and Clark Fer
tilizer Works, Roosevelt. who went
out on strike early this morning, re-
turned to work at noon, according
to information given out at the
plant. Those on strike were getting
eighteen cents an hour. They de-
manded twenty cents and after a
conference between Superintendent
w. B. Keller and a committee of
eight Of the strikers, the increase
was granted. Superintendent Keller
told the committee that Re had con-
ferred with the vice president of the
concern who said all men returning
to work at the new rate would have
to sign a contract for a year not to
60 on strike again in that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
Danish Societies
Plan Masquerade

cieties in this city under the name OF
the United Danish Societies, are plan
ming for a monster masquerade ball
to be held In Washington hall. April
4. Each of the Ave societies have
named a committee of three to ar
range for the affair. The joint COM
mittee met In Washington hall Mon
day night and selected Chris Rass-
mussen chairman. Fifty dollars In
gold will be awarded as prizes for
the various costumes. The five so.
cieties are the Danish Brotherhood,
Dana Relief Society, Singing Society
. Frem, Danish One Hundred Men and
Valhalla Odd Fellows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
Y. NJ. II. A. Ball
TO be Elaborate

Progress was reported by the COM
mittees in charge of the Y. M. H. A.
ball, which will be held in the Audi
torium March IS, at a meeting Of the
Y. NJ. H. A. held last night. 1t is
planned to have beautiful souvenir
programs distributed to those who
attend the ball. Professional tai
ent has been hired for the occasion
and an excellent band OF musicians
will furnish the music concert. All
the members Of the organization are
unanimous in their efforts to make
this social the best yet held under
the auspices of the Y. Ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
John Jago Has
Pleasant Event

John Jago was rendered a pleas
ant surprise last night by his many
friends at his home in William street
in honor of the fifty-seconi anniver-
sary of his birth. Irwin Kipp and H.
Morley Thomas rendered several
pleasing vocal selections. Mrs.
Arthur Anderson and George Jago
played piano and violin selections
respectively. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jago, Mrs. Arthur
Anderson and daughter Harriet. Mrs.
William Jenkins and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Jago and family. Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Jago and family,
George Jago. Matthew Jago. II.
Morley Thomas, Irwin Kipp, David
Evans and Thomas M. Jago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
TELLS UNCLE
He is AVENGED
Gen. Diaz Cables to Former
President.
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Mexico City, Feb. 20.-This norm
Ing Felix Dfaz sent a cablegram to his
uncle Portfirio DiaZ who was ousted
from the presidency by Madero, say
ing You are avenged. .Gustavo
Madero Is dead"
Wholesale arrests is expected of
Madero's supporters to prevent any
attempt to restore the deposed presi-
dent to power. Plans are being made
to conf1scate the vast Madero estate.
The Madero family was immensely
wealthy before Francisco Madero be-
came president and Gustavo Madero,
executed yesterday, greatly increased
their holdings during the few years
OF his brothers reign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
Greek Church Case Is On.

An action involving branches
Greek Catholic religion, in which
former members Of the First Russian
S~lavonic Greek Catholic Society pro-
test against expulsion. is being heard
before Vice Chancellor Stevens in
Newark today. The organization is
under the Professionals of the Arch
angel St. Michael and includes mem
bers principally from in and about
Passaic. The fight is a part of a gen.
eral split in the Greek Catholic relig.
ion which has spread to this city.
Joseph E. Stricken. Of this city, and
Joseph H. Lefferts. of Passaic, repre-
sent the defendants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
Postpone Social

Because OF the inability OF the
scheduled speaker to appear at the
g~et-together meeting of the Young
Peoples Society Of the st. Stephens
Danish Lutheran church tonight,
this social has been postponed.
However, the regular meeting will
be held In thee hurch tonight and
important matters will be tran
sacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
Drunkards Are Indicted.

Nper4ai a. rhe NEWS.
New Brunswick, Feb. 20.-Six in
dictments were handed In by the
grand jury yesterday afternoon
against habitual sdrunkards. Ono
was against Doc" Thede, Of Perth
Amboy. Another was against Peter
Delaney, of New Brunswick, who has
spent 1875 days in the last three
years In Jail because of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
Pleasant Affair
to Miss Teuffer

In honor of her fourth birthday
anniversary a social was given at the
home of Miss Annie Zeuffer. Among
the little guests present to help cele-
brate were: Meta and Morris Peter
son, Catherine and Elizabeth Cur
rien, Albert and Johanna Gottstein.
Steve and Louise Zeuffer, and
Andrew and Sena Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
brunswick Firemen May Settle.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick. Feb. 20:-The
mayor of this city will confer to-
night with Truck Company No. l.,
whose members have resigned from
fire duty because the city council re-
fused The company the entire control
ofNthe new auto truck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
Ladies of Saint
Peters at Meet

The weekly lenten meeting of st.
Peters Woman's Auxiliary, held at
the parish house in Rector street
yesterday afternoon, was well attend
ed. Mrs. Margaret Golding, presi-
dent of the auxiliary, presided and
announced that an effort will be
made to have another speaker come
here before lent ends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
InfOrmaLDanceO
West End Social

Invitations are being issued for
the informal dance and reception of
the West End Social Society which
will be held In Dana Hall. In Smith
street, March L.. Prof. Arnold
Nicholson's band will furnish the
music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20

Charlotte E.. six
ty-three years old, wife of Law
n Anderson. Of 142 William
street. this morning. The funeral
will be held from her late resi-
denee at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Rev. James H. North
rup will o%ficiate. Interment In
Alpine cemetery. Besides her
husband Mrs. Anderson is survived
by q sister, Mrs. Philip Gabriel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
Marriage License

City Clerk Wilbur LaRoe has
Issued a license for the marriage OF
Clarence Robert Salter, OF Market
street. and Miss Alice May Trake. OF
High street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
P~asteuHzatio1
Our Method and Its Effects
On Milk

The milk is heated to l4S degrees
F. and held at that temperature for
20 minutes, after which it is cooled
to Sc degrees F. and stored in q re-
f%rigerator until delivered.
This destroys the pathogenic or
disease producing bacteria and
greatly improves the keeping quail
ties of the milk. Diphtheria and ty-
phoid fever are frequently traced to
milk, but not to ~pasteurized milk.
For this reason many cities ars
enforcing the pasteurization Of their
milk supply.
A special raw milk from a high
grade dairy is provided for any who
prefer it to pasteurized and will be
delivered when requested.
We invite inspection Of our meth
dds and plant, which is always open.
All orders viii be given prompt
attention
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20

NEWS MM

The Master Builders Assoc,a-
ton Will meet tonight In Dana hall.
The Brotherhood OF Painters,
Decorators and Paper Hangers OF
America, Local No. 144. met last
night at Union hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
Friday Night Club Meet.

But eight members Of the Friday
Night Bowling Club attended the ses-
sion held last night in the Hartman
House. Bowling games were enjoy
ed after which refreshments were
served and a discussion OF current
events taken up. Those who were
present: F. J. Fox. John Olson, John
Johnson. Carrot Evans, Otto VIII,
Ira r. Krause. Fritz Hoyler, and Guy
Weaver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20

Want Hitchcock to Remain.
Philip Siskind. has written a letter
to the Board OF Trade suggesting
mat board petition President-elect
Wilson to retain Postmaster General
Hitchcock In his cabinet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-26
HEAPS ABUSE ON
THE LEGISLATORS
FORAbSURDLAWS
Youth and Intended Bride, Denied
License. Obtain One at
Mound City

Abusing the laws of the state OF
illinois and heaping maledietionS
upon tie legislator who SO care
fully framed the statutes, a very
young man and iis intended bride
disgustedly left County Clerk Mill
ler's office Christmas eve after
marriage license had been refused
them. The lads father had come
with them from Carbonate 20 SlVc
his consent to the marriage, not
taking into consideration that tn
state law permits minor 70 be
married with a written consent OF
his parents only in the county in
which he resides.
Mr.. Miller suggested TO TIE
foung eoaple that they might De
able to ogtain a license in Missouri
)r Kentucky with the consent of the
Boys father, but they were not will
ng to take this suggestion, a he
aid he had sc-utot his Pullman res
rvation and his tickets ID leave the
ity on his honeymoon journey and
| ne would not be able to so to any o.
he nearby cities and return in tine
make connection with the train.
The next news of the couple came
| from Mound City, when they walked
into the Congregational church dur
ng the Christmas eve services and
sked Rev. r. Washington Burton
| TO perform the marriage ceremony
| md produced a license which they
had obtained at the Pulaski county
| seat.
AS there was no privacy to be had
at the church at that time, Mrs.
= p, ISssterdas offesed the SER
fvis-a 81 her Sa~tos, SID ,!pe couple
Gus sssrsave there 3 fe~ min-'ss
ascs. They sc,asasi 80 CsiTN SAD
/ ssu.he sheir svaie agS pSsstsiet
happily on 'iieir woss.si.s jours y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-26
Not Beyond Help at 81.

Sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness, stiffness in joints, weak, iaac-
tive kidney action and rheumatic
pains. are all evidence of kidney
trouble. Mrs. Mary A. Dean, AZ +
Walnut St. Taunton, Mass, writes:
Il have passed my s7th birthday
and thought | was beyond the reach
OF medicine. but Foley Kidney Pills
have proved most beneficial in my
case Of Kidney and bladder trouble
Elderly people will find Fo'ey Kid
ney Pills both tonic and strengthen
ing, and may be sure they contain
no harmful drugs. For sail by al
drug sists.--Adrt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-26
ASYLUM. HEADS:
Deny GIRL: IS
JESSIE: N:'':CANk
Pattent IN ;Horkinscil'e Asylum i
Mentally 'B,ank-.-Lived in
New York.


ilopkinsyill&s KY Dec. 25.---Dl
II, z. Sights. superintendent of tn
Western State Hospital for lssan,
here, tonight denied a press WpG
from New York that no had stated
that a demented girl, now in the III
stitution, is Jessie Mccain. tn,
missing New York social worker.
The girl here was received on De
cember IA FROM Union county, wher'
she was found in an old shed. ST,
is suffering from an almost complet
loss of mind and has never beer
able to give any coherent informai
ton about herself. She stated he,
name is Alma, and that she hat
had been travelling with student
who had deserted her. She said sh,
had lived in New York.
On her clothes she name "Justia
was found and some initials. bu
not enough to identify her. Hel
eyes are gray, hair brown. and sh'
is q feet incncs tall and weighs
about I55 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-26
bE[OVfDPADUCAH
WOMAN ANSWERS
TQCALL OF DEATH
Mrs. Louise U. Wallerstein, Well
and Highly Esteemed in Cairo
Dies Tuesday.

Tuesday night at $3.50 death
ella lined Mrs. Louise L. Wallerstein
of Paducah after lengthy illness.
The deceased was one of the most
estinable ladies of Paducah, noted
for charming personality and grace
OF manner. Mis-. Walierstein en-
ioyed the possession OF hosts OF
warm friends in Cairo who VIII
deeply regret the death of this re-
markable woman.
The Sun of Paducah in referring
to the dem Sc says as follows
Mrs. Wallerste IA. who was a sis
ter OF Mrs. Fannie Wallerstein. who
died suddenly Thursday, November
10, devoted much of her time to
philanthropio work. For several
months she had been Compla nin'
and a short time ago her coIld .,yn
became more grave. Her remark
able will power stayed her, up to a
short time before death.
"She was born in Louisville, July
II, 1869. and was the daught r Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Tri. ea"ly resi-
dents of Paducah, The family came
to Padueah when Mrs Vale stein
was in her eighth year. She wa
married to John Wallerstein, no>
vice president and treasurer of Wal
Ierstein Brothers, clothiers, of Padu
cab where she spent her life. Twj
sons were born of the mon. NJ 'ssrs
Melvin and Herbert Wallerstein
both of Paducah, who with thei
| father survive.
Mrs, Vallerstein was a membei
OF Temple Israel, was an active clul
mewbsr and &as consistent w'rke'
4among BE pSor and needy. She wa'
/ a snsmbsS of the NWoman's tsnb as'
"a digseIpr absAe gope of slfe E.s~d
sless. : shs &aeat sll tisses s~sti' asi
F%i1liSgSS 80 aS deer psrt' aga wAss en-
\ isarsa' % sas tssrts q . Wis s'seS
4 &IR.aafrGSSde, sac 9as "a vsplss 9
d q aSuShp aSrm, and strS.ans seeepss
sIJfS Mas. ebSrf,J spa. q Apaa' 10. III
4 as rfesssed0 ah.so uyoytuna.ss AS
$$as. ess fsSaoxs 'l.cg rSdseas coy,
PafS wIeSs place tsanet'b s StsSs
.de EssSdes hes hasssnGt osstS t'NS s9s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-26

Mrs. Wallerstein leaves three sisters.
who arc: Mrs. A. NJ. Rosenfeld, OF
Rochester. y. y; Mrs. !. ". Bern
hein, OF Louisville. and Mrs. Emma
Levy of Jenve-. Colo. Mrs. W. ii.
Finesehriber and Mrs. ID. 4. Levy
both OF Memphis. Tenn, are nieces,
A number of 0ut-oftown relatives
attended the funeral which was heN
Christmas morning. with interment
i'm the Jewish cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-26
SHIP: .TRRDDeR.:::
!: Canal Maybe:
:. YUtfTDf.
eOsaai aaeskSs. taasssess ssasins
: Gsyssnnsps Vessel shsesea
So. Ieess Ta3ss..


Sso' s"so,o &c.. g. sasasos al
ssss@ sessy0 e..asa doas;d'"sassao
lSs e.pseA stsos 80 3 s's"gs:.s!sn 80
sFns sse g.. y: 8. $,sgs:s sm s.ns
Ssase sesesas,eas sssss!. s's:nash
sss ssass esraS:gss o. s'cgonel s:rs
'saAs:. s'aslssSas. sSge g. Site Amer.
ssS gssspas. g..
: 'saaasnsssas tsee. IS ~.sl:1::ass
4 sGs .jsshHsAp s'Gaag Cornmiss'n,
asse got .isasd..n' . plan 70 rus $
snip ssrs'asa sss J,sns,sa gsaaas IT,
"eeso~' .Pr:vsse 'adsses' srir
vs"aaas 'seyossra sne!. 9. alaa. wa,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-26
All He Asked.

Up in Alaska there used to be q
district attorney who was long on ma
tive oratory, but short on education
Once, while prosecuting big case,
coming to the finish OF his argument,
he leaned across the rail and made
this plea: "All asts of you, gentle
men OF the Jury. is that you now re
tire and mete out jestice as she de-
serves to be met"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-26
% SaSsS Baseball kNaSsss .

% SaSsS Baseball k0SSsss . Q
}. SSe q ikts Ssasas svgnaSes S1sSa
Is Gaiss ts eonesseaS sre nos Sses
sstessaSs .fcs GaAA 80 SSSeste Fsssi
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s'aSss fsss ssSlN $eSut9 w3tRoa. BE-
asSsso aSsssss' @s seq. ..sssIge sasp
s;s;ssss o. Se&Iss s.ssrsss y" o,asss'
'sSs as's .s'atss &:uefs' @esso core
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ga. ss ssa Ssnssss Ss'.h. .sss aa'
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-26

AT 1880 last night reports from
the bedside of Paul G.. Schulz were
to the efest that his condition il.
much improved and that the indiea-
lions are We Y favorable to com
plete convalescence. II the game
'ondit ons continue he will un-
doubtedly be able to move from tn
1ondurant hospital to his home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-26
KEXosHA TO PIT BAN So.
: OF cAl:xEg rrS:;1:

;s.G:o':sa. W:ss 'SA.c" :S::'.S s.
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