davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
FREER'S HOME RUN SAVING GRACE
IN DEFEAT AT HANDS OF Twins

Grand Forks .......1Oo 900 0oo-1
Fargo-Moorhead 900 12O 3Ox-6
Summry: Two-base hit, Unglaub;
home run. Freer; stolen bases. Muir
ply. Doyle; double play Peters to
Wheeler: sacrifice hits, Altman,
Dries: bases on balls. Beisser 2, Don
ovan 5, Hanson ?. Henry |: left on
bases, Fargo Moorhead 6, Grand
Forks = hit by pitched ball. Fla
herty; hits off Donovan. 8 in 4 Ia in
nings. Hanson l in 2 "a innings;
struck out Beisser ?. Donovan !.
Hanson 1. Henry l: passed ball, Pet
ers Time of game--l:46. Umpires-
Flood and McGarry.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

Ft. william. .o1o 900 900 1-2
Summary: Three-base hits, Fos-
ter; two-base hits, Wise; sacrifice hits,
House: hit by pitched ball. Lizzette; ;
bases on balls, by House 2, by Sutton
A stolen bases, Wilkes, Fortman,
Wise; double play. Aftermath to Tac-
Ike to Curtis: earned runs. Ft. Will
liam 2; left on bases, Winnipeg Z, FIT.
William 5. Time-2:10. Umpire,
Carney.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
VIRGINIA WINS IN
THE NINTH INNING

Virginia. Mimi, July 24.-Kernan's
timely double scoring Matz in the
victory over Winona yesterday. Bro
kaw and Fremer led in the fielding.
Score by innings: r. H. p.
Virginia .......020 010 Oils II
Winona 800 0O1 000-4 1
Batteries: Matz and Agnew; My
ers and Myer -.r
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
National League
,.,..,-,;-,... n = ! N /
At r'rr.''ns. 3 E&
Philadelphia, Mayer and Killifer:
Pittsburgh. McQuillan and Kafora.
American League
No games scheduled.
American Assn,
e.-,-p,,.. ; ! = ?
:. S. PAUL. E
Cleveland, Kahler and Devogt; st.
Paul, Karger and James.
s..'"''...:.. q u
:. MINNEAPOLIS. IL H.
Columbus, Ingersoll and Smith;
Minneapolis, Gilligan and w. Smith.
.ra.4r.res,.. u 81 E
!, r,-~.s~--. 81
-..,.,...-. e
: ~.''.' s''r. 81 u NlI
Time-2:osA, 2:osA, 2:11z.
2:14 Pace-Purse $1,000.

(UnfInished.)
R. H. .Breat. b. g. (Grady). i 1 8
Fred de Forrest. br. h.
(Osborn) .......t. ..g........7 i
Ella Mackay, blk. m. (Cox) 80 2 6
Laura Patch, b. m. (Nicker-
son) =. /. !. s.t..t.. s 2
View Pointer. b. h. (SIatght) .3 S
Little Director. br. B.. Yalen- .i
tine) e. q. !. |. !. K. :. s
Major, ong, Is. 8. lMurphy) ). S 4
Rodney ", b.s 6. K Mel Dona1d) 8 s q
Tom KinE, b. 3. (BoYle) I. 81. D II
Ttme e2sos \. 2:0s ]. 2:0s \ \ d
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
(Herald Special service.)


Fargo, N. D.. July 24.-Grand
Forks didn't look very much
Nike champions today, losing to Fargo
Moorhead, to l, when their five err
rors, coupled with only four safe
blows by their opponents and a mess
Of free walks to first, left them a poor
second.
Today's victory for the twins was
the first Of the series, Grand Forks
coping the four previous games.
Freer's home run in the second was
the only counter Grand Forks OBJ
tanned, Beisser pitching superb ball
for the twins
In fielding, Freer featured for the
Flickertails. taking five chances at
third base without skip. Wheeler
also took five chances at second.
Peters had a bad time behind the
bat, being charged with pair of er-
rors that had their effect upon the
scoring.
Fargo succeeded in putting their
quartet Of hits behind men on bases,
after the pathmakers had been
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Ia u "
.I p E.
PALZER LIKELY TO
MEET FULTON SOON

Duluth. Mimi. July 24.-AIike Col
Inns, the Hudson promoter and chief
stockholder Of the big arena there an
nounced yesterday that he expects
to sign up AL Palzer and Fulton, the
Minneapolis heavy for another ten
round bout at Hudson about August
Is. Palzer is now on a farm near
Perham, Mimi, and Collins learns has
been training hard for the last six or
seven weeks.
Palzer.' says Mr.. Collins. has ex-
pressed willingness to go against
Fulton again and the big policeman
who was knocked out at their last
meeting feels that he would like to
show Palzer that the X. o. didn't
count. Collins said this morning tnat
as result he will so to the twin icit.
les on Saturday to try to close the
match. u "a q,
Financial conditions alter legal
cases. 81
The coming man e seldom nnticed
until he arffyAa x r. a ri
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 1S, Cincinnati a.
philadelphia 8, Chicago is.
Boston 2, Pittsburgh o.
Brooklyn 2, st. Louis 4.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

Time-2:l3 IA, 2:13 IA, 2:13.
One-Fourth Mile Pony Rice.
Ponies owned in Cass and Clay
counties.
Billie, 1st; Baldy, 2nd; Robbie, 3rd;
Nellie, 4th; Haisy, 5th.
2:25 Pace.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
UTILITY PLAYER
GETS into PRINT
Scintilated Around the Third
Sack Besides Preventing
the Shut-Out.
WILDNESS GIVES
6 TO1 VICTORY
Three Twirlers Used, and
Though Hits Were Few,
Support Was Ragged.
TODAY'S "IF'' COLUMN.
Games Yesterday.

Games Today.
Fargo -Moorhead 6. Grand Forks
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
milwaukee ~, Indianapolis 1.
Columbus s, MINNEAPOLIS >.
Louisville z, Kansas City S.
st. Paul 1, Cleveland S.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks Z, Fargo Moorhead 1
Ft. William 2, Winnipeg l..
Virginia 5, Winona 2.
Duluth 2. Superior /.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

The coming man L seldom noticed
until ne arrives. ,s.i .s5
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Standing Of Clubs
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn 1.
indianapolis 8, Pittsburgh s.
Baltimore 5, st. Louis 4.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

Financial conditions alter legal
cases. b.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-12
DON'T FEAR THE HOR-
RORS OF CATARRH!
Free Three Days Trial Treatment
With Our Marvellous Vaporator
Kills the Germs and Brings
Quick Relief.

Catarrh can be stopped, but not by
roundabout methods. II ever there
vas an ailment that needed treatment
direct. catarrh is sure that disease
Our wonderful, new Vaporator treat
ment gets right at the seat of the
trouble-the germ-infested men,
branes Of the nose and throat. 1t
soothes and heals these parts with an
antiseptic vapor that kills the ugly
little microbes and gives nature a
chance to get you well.
Look through powerful micro
scope at a drop Of catarrhal scum
the sickening, fetid gilt that drips
from an infected throat or nose The
sight that meets the eye is terrifying
beyond words. yet you need not fear
the horrors Of catarrh. Not one Of
those fesh-d estroying organisms can
live for a single moment, on men,
branes or in air passages that our
Eaporator reaches. It's clouds of ger
micidal vapor soothe all soreness from
the stricken part, and. by killing the
devastating little pests, help nature
build up new tissues from underneath.
No medicines to upset your. stomach;
no purges to sap away your strength
The Vaporator is small and handy.
goes in handbag or pocket with ease,
and is ready in an instant when you
want it. Three days Of this wonder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-12
MERCHANTS Want
SPRING OPENING
April 2, 3, and 4 Named By
Eatonians for Special In
ducement Offers.

EATON, O., March 1e.--Business
men generally in Eaton are co-operat-
ing for the purpose Of holding three
days spring opening, April 2, 8 and 4.
On these days special bargain induce
ments will be offered and entertain
ment provided for visitors. A similar
effort last fall was successful.
For x. Of p. Lodge.
High as Harvard is the title of a
comedy drama to be produced Friday
and Saturday night at the opera house
by members of the Psi Iota Xi soror-
ity. The attraction is staged for the
benefit Of the furnishings committee
OF Waverly lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
and the proceeds will be given to the
order.
Judgment Given.
A judgment for S641 was given the
plaintiff in the case of Herman Shil-
lingford against A. J. Hiestand, ad-
ministrator Of the estate of George W.
Thompson deceased. Shillingford 5
claim was for services rendered dur
ing the last Illness Of the deceased
The original claim was for 1851, and
was cut $40 by the jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-12
WHITEWATER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hough and
family are moving to a farm near
Crete.
Mr.. Thornton Addleman and Mr..
John F. Addleman spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Clayton Richards,
at williamsburg.
Mr.. Vern Hill resumed his school
work at Dublin Monday after brief
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Hill and family, north Of
town.
Mr.. Charles Milton has moved to
the Mary Hunt farm.
Mr.. Clarence Addleman and son
Carl. Of near Cox's Mills, were callers
at this place Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Addieman entertained
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bunker
of Chester.
Mr.. A. NJ Jenkins and son, Of
Richmond, were business visitors at
this place Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-12

"A Mans Came"

II al special, and a complete pro-
duction will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-12
Dramatic Neps and Comment

The Francis Sayles players arc
making the biggest success Of their
engagement this week at the Cen
nett In their performance of THE
Boss" and the play is one OF the best
ever given in Richmond.
''The Boss" will be the attraction
for the balance of the week, with an
other matinee on Saturday.
Following the performance tomor-
row nigh there will be skating con-
test between two Of the best skaters
in Richmond. After the fall OF the
final curtain the stage will be put in
condition and the audience will be
the judge as to the best skater Of
the two. and cash prize will be
given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-12


Oh! Doetorl Am Full of Germs Like That2"
full treatment and every catarrh germ
is gone, provided You use it before
chronic catarTh sets In. But you have
the apparatus and continue to use it
occasionally, This prevents a new
germ attacking the tender tissues be-
fore they have fully healed. Once
your nasal and throat membranes are
restored and kept in germ-free condi-
ton, you are practically immune to
the ravages of the dreaded disease,
catarrh. The time to act is NOW,
while the trouble is purely local. Don t
put off our GOd-send treatment till
catarrh Of stomach and bladder set in.
When You get to that condition your
case is almost hopeless: your nose
bone rots away, and disgusting poypi
form Don't get where naught will
save YOU but q serious operation Our
Naporat0r treatment will prevent it if
used an$ ,y2Cto near in time The
sermicidal ingredients of our treat
nnent are the latest great medical tri-
umph---a notable advance in curative
knowledge OF Cat3rTh. It is The result
of experiments Of a noted Swiss chem
ist, who studied the cases Of hundreds
of catarrh sufferers who sought relief
in the pine-clad Alps. lis results are
almost beyond believing, particularly
after trying scores of cures" We
have therefore decided that the only
sure way to convince you is to let YOU
try our treatment free, at our expense.
And to make our claim still stronger,
we send an ironclad, three-day guar
antee. Catarrh can be cured: we are
willing to prove it. Just address A.
r. Freeman, Suite 251, 100 \. Fifth
Ave, Chicago-but do it NOW. Grasp
the opportunity while it still knocks
at your door. Send today sure.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-12

A6 d4A SpCCl6A, eAuu . OOAApACeO EAO-
duction will be given.
"A Mans Came"
For tho nrst i've days next week
the Sayles players will offer for the
first time here Miss Esther Williams
great play, "A Mans Game" The play
is one OF tho best Of its kind ever
written, and Mr.. Sayles will give q
compile production.
AS next week Is the farewell week,
there will be many surprises for the
audiences. On Monday night the
regular country store will be given.
when the capital prize will be live
pig. Only the one having the lucky
number will have to come on the
stage and catch the pig. Thursday
night every lady attending the per-
formance will be given a handsome
silk program as a farewell gife from
the most popular stock company the
city has ever had. Friday night the
biggest amateur contest yet given will
be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-12
The Effects of Opjates.

INFANTS peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various
nlest doses II continued these opa changes in the unc-
growth the cells likely
bee mental for alcohol narcotics in later fo
result Of dosing with opates
receive the smallest than
unavoidable.
The adri,ion of Anodnes Drops Ca Soothing and
a
Fl. ~ ~LZfNL-l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-12
For the Stomach and Liver.

I. N. Stuart, West Webster, N Y,
writes: Il have used Chamberlains
Tablets for disorders Of the stomach
and liver off and on for the past five
years, and il affords me pleasure to
state that l have found them to be
just as represented. They are mild
in their action and the results have
been satisfactory. I value them high
ly." For sale by all druggists.
(Advert7aam@at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-12
"The Lion and the Mouae.

"The Lion and the Mouse"
Saturday, March 21, at the Gennett
the Francis Sayles players will say
goodbye to Richmond for the season
with two performances of Charles G.
Klein's great success, "The Lion and
the Mouse. The scenery for the play
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-12
ANOTHER BueABoo rRorrEp OUT.

ANOTHER TRoTTED
The saoonsts Richmond oed
paisn that has
is a half The
s @ sn ea Ago got % to alt over ns na
with only and
country Dootissgers
is simply
To that !aensss will Richmond
they
W. ao say this hired that the s
'ns s @ .ns shy . % M
speakeay and the blind tiger
JUGGLING.
the saloons from Iowa
to tell the whole
which
the effect that Nation s2oo
Kansas sa.o4
Let this Cost esos Kansas now s+ss
2f4 Cost to State If without prohibition @ sasoss2so @ tho ~
Kansas under prohibition.
Suppose Richmond spent
other inter
juggling Of the
THE REAL ISSUE STATED AGAIN.
ing character Of the saloons Of Richmond not campaign
believed Richmond saloons not the sanity
leve a factw probably be n
The that IT, before m & the issue tnf saloon it
PUBLIC morals and upon the genera, welfare Of the city is none the less
the institution boys Not boys will
drink in dive 1t the soced respectable place that catches
opposition
furnishing them campaign began These
citizen Richmond take the
trouble to write letter and spend two in postage
a member of
snd of the that
Warsaw and
highly important this of campaign here in
which has characterized the life Warsaw
oued The following is the letter
EscHeAcH & SLOANE ArroRNEYs-ATLAw
Warsaw
E. Nicholson Richmond Ind
My of
There not City
in the three
of
three the finest
buildings and banking the State all OF which
in
We seldom and
brought alcoholic drinks ngborng
ties that support saloons
be the best
responsible citizens the City Of
a
a
business ia houses in the City Of War
In
seldom
themselves families
formerly spent for drink
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-12
V0 = p RY
And Boom Richmond
Not Hysteria, but Facts. Not Juggling,
but Truth. These are the Standards by
Which This Campaign Will be Waged by the Drys

County and sorm. believed that
Town should have saloons make really
tho former conditions and that there
since went outof fbusines
.nysn 5 have ss tn, % s s,. sss
With I truly yours.
n.
THEM
dry city nearly ia...
% is the largest dry city Indiana
most 'n nte sass and @ m ,.s, s of n: % %
position that the dry policy hu.t' city Of this size NJ
he'd
Marion Indiana Marca q 1a<
Committee Richmond Indiana
proposition our satisfaction During most Of tn. us ".
thing rghted up in
good shape for and
o the full authority of his administration for the
loon keepers have moved to other
On.
town in Indiana where they enforced.
practically regard
peesons of a h 'h & are S & their s
regularly and do better
city, with
been but has considerable
saying during the past n.. ,
the deposits in the banks of Marion
after the
lowered considerable but the building
the the erection civic hall repairing
done by the flood last
the
m You that have eliminated that
CITY, which
liquor shipped in from
with half three the guardians
The conditions Marion
looms offending the nostls the
prevailing
the civic spirit be
likely that shall be called hold
the proposition We have fought the liquor traffic
finish and to have permanent victory.
Of
Marion and that
Truly
=
a
dastardly
Of
citizen should
liberty.
should
s.aaa adr rnb auest
who to a
real liberty - MS.
liquor and
rally their aid and bring them enough
them liberty
IWays "a Liability
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14
BALLOTS ARE TO
Be OF Different
COLORS PAPER
Interest in Local County Politics
Grows as Primary Election
Date Approaches

The ballots for the primary cleo
tion throughout the State of Illinois
win be of different colors, democratic
Blue, republican golden, progressive
green and socialist scarlet.
The primary election is no less
than month off and the candidates
are all hustling to meet the voters in
city and country districts. There
are "a candidates on the county
ticket which includes only demo-
cratic, republican and progressive.
The tickets for primary election
are all separate and each voter must
declare himself when he asks for a
ticket so that the judges viii know
what political ticket to hand him.
Interest n politics is asserting
itself. The war is holding the CEN
ter of the stage, but candidates re-
port there is much interest at pres
ent being manifested in the ap-
preaching primaries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14
TOWN is DOOMED;
MANY ARE HOMELESS
Fire Discovered at l1:4O ?. NJ After Heavy
Rain Had Drenched T0Wn-CitizenS
Work Herocally to Control Blaze

business house is on the front
street on the east side Of the rail-
road, the length of the business
section which was burning late this
-mnrninE- On the west side there
are only two buildings, a hardware
store and a bank.
The fire was discovered about
11:40 o'clock in the store of Ed
dlcman's, just after a heavy rain
had drenche6 the town. The town
is without any means Of fighting a
fire and before any attempt could
be made TO cYtinguish the flames
thc entire business section was
ablaze. Although the buildings are
all Of brick and were soaked with
rain they burned furiousiy, The
cause of the fire is unknown.
Tho postoHico and First Bank
were wiped out. Stores which
burned are as follows: c. o. Roggs.
J. A. Dillow, r \, Cuhl, l.. " Sny-
der, II. A. karraker, II. +. eddie
man, w. S. Ridenower, Johngon &
Raal.
-Four DWELLINGS, were quickly de-
Stroyed as the fire spread to tic
residence section.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14

is 60 feet wide, "a feet in height
and feet thick. The counter
weights, used to raise and lower the
gate weight almost as much as the
gate itself, so that it will require
onIy the effort of two men at each
windlass, one windllss on each side
of the gate. to raise the gate when
it has been lowered. The cable
used in the crabs in raising and
lowering the gate are about two
lnlhes in thickness. When the
cate is raised to its normal posi-
ton it win be blocked so that there
will he no possible danger of its
dropping Of its own weight to the
street below.
This gate will be one Of the
ourosities CT Cairo and will be
shown visitors M prove the perfect
protection affotsz& Cairo should
water ever get into the drainage dis
trict again, this possibility being
very remote
\ test will be made in the opera
tion Of the gate as soon as it is COM
p!eted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14
J0NESbORO MAN
GETS $4,000
CHECK CASHED
First Payment OFT Of an Estate Let
Him by a Rich Relative Of
Johnson COuTty,
DISTRIBU1fS DOLLAR BILLS
AMONG HIS ACQUAINTANCES
Then Treats All the Kids in Jones'
boro With Ice Cream and Candy
is Retired Soldier,
DISTRIBUTES DOLLAR BILLS
AMONG HIS ACQUAINTANCES

John f. Elms of Joneshoro,
nephew and one of the heirs of the
late Addison Harvick, Of Vienna,
who was the richest man in john
son county. received check last
week for 100000, his first payment
out of the estate. Two or three
thousand acres of valuable land
and other property yet remains to
he apportioned among the heirs of
whom there are about seven. Mr..
Elms wanted to treat all of his
friends in Jonesboro to celebrate
his fortune and for convenience
did it by distributing dollar bills
among them-men, women and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14
MRS. A. w. SMITH. WIFE
WE'LL KNOWN ILLINOIS
CENTRAL ENGINEER, DIES

Mrs. A. w. Smith, wife of A. w.
Smith, 4 well known engineer on
the Illinois Central railroad died at
her home in East st. Louis. We'd
nesday and was buried at DuQuoin,
I'll. yesterday afternoon. Rev. VI. II.
Loar. pastor of the First Methodist
church of this city went to Duouoin
to conduct the services.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14
BIG SUBWAY GATE
ALMOST COMPLETE
IS WORTH SEEING
Test Will be Made to See How
Easily it Can be Raised
and Lowered.

The big gate being built at the
Sycamore street subway which has
been in course of construction for
the past month or more viii soon
be completed. The contractors.
Stepp Brothers of ST. Louis say it
will be practically completed with.
in q few days, but the concrete
weights will not be set firm enough
to test the work until ten days
hence.
This ponderons gate built on the
plan of the Gatun dam gate at
the Panama canal, weighs 80 tons,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14
LA LORRAINE, WITH 700
RESERVISTS, GOT ACROSS

New York. Aug. 13.--The French
Line steamer La Lorraine, which left
New York for Havre Aug. ;, carry
ing 700 French reservists, arrived
safely in Havre this afternoon, ac-
cording to an announcement by
agents of the line here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14

The dead are:
Howard SNYDER.
Jake Hayes,
William Manning.
Missing: -
Rudy Dillow.
Three persons were killed under
a falling wall when fire swept out
the entire business section OF Don
COLA last night, completely wipins
practically every business house in
the city. At an early hour this
morning the fire was not under con-
troll and spreading toward the resi-
dent section, The fire fighting ap-
paratus at Anna, nine miles north
was loaded on a freight train and
rushed 10 Dongola to give assist
&nce. The last word from the teie-
phone operator about 1870 a. m
stated that she would nave to leave
as the smoke was driving her out
and she expected the exchange to
catch at any time.
Dongola is hourishing little
town of about 500 population, TWEEN
ty-seven miles north of Cairo on the
Illinois Central Practically every
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14
RUSSIAN TROOPS
Capture AUSTRIAN
TOWN OF S0KAL
British WarShip Bristol and German
Cruiser Karlsruhe Fight Long
Distance Duel
AUSTRIANS MOVE ON
RUSSIAN POLAND
Holland Gives France Renewed Assurance of
NeutraIity-BritiSh Navy Closes Trade
Routes OF German and Austrian Ships
Associated Press.


St. Petersrg ondon) three German and
twelve Austrian steamships by Russia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14

children. He distributed several
hundred dollars in this way, and all
the kids were eating ice cream and
candy at JOINTS expense lie says
The possession of wealth will make
nc particular change IN his mode
Of living He is a retired soldier
after several consecutive enlist
mcnts and gets a liberal pension
from Uncle Sam.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14
LOCAL FORECAST

Cairo and vicinity-Partly cloudy
Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14
SYRIAN MERCHANT FINED
FOR CONTEMPT OF THE
HEALTH OFFICERS ORDER

Isaac Mayo, q Syrian merchant at
1915 Washington avenue, was ar
rested and fined S. and costs yester-
day for refusing to take his goods
oil the sidewalk. The health officer
made the complaint.