davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
another boys CAMP
FOR THE COMING fall
BOY SCOUTS MUST HAVE
THEIR OPPORTUNITY IN
SEPTEMBER.
Will Be At TAHLEQUAH
Youths Who Care TO Take Outing
Should Communicate With
J. w. Robb.

Another Boy Scout camp Is being
agitated for this summer. A great
many Tulsa boys who could not 60 on
the camping trip whic hWas conducted
Ey G. f.. Buchner and " +. Robb at
TahleQuah, carly i'm the summer, have
asked that another one be held latcl
in the scason, SO they may be given
an opportunity to 20.
If a sutlicicuS number Of boys TO
pay expenses will signify their iutcn-
ton TO go, another camp will be hold
at TahleCu1h September l to 10. This
will enable the boys who go ON the
camp to enjoy the outing for the sam"
number OF days which was spent ON
the former trip, and return home q
few days before city schools open for
the fan term.
Cards are distributed among the
boys of Tulsa, giving all the neccs-
sarv Information and having blanks 10
be filled ont by the boys who wish
to go, SO they may be placed on file
by the scoutmasters. Ten dollars
Will cover the whole expense Of the
teu-days trip, including railroad fare.
ANY detailed Information about the
PLANS Of tine trip may be had 10y a.
plying to j. W. Itohh at the Y. NJ.
G.. A. office. S@3 Iowa building. Phone
1900. The weather is likely 10 be
excellent for a camp at that season OF
the year. and the time, for a school
hoy. Will be ideal. As many boys as
went on the former camp, - count
ing the whole party. are expected to
go this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
OrphCum.

Commencing this afternoon the
Ressc Dainty players at the Orhpeum
will present for four days the greatest
of all international comedies THE
Cutest Girl in Town. a play especially
adopted to Miss Dainty's charming
comody style, and II which fits her
as though the part she plays had been
written around her own personality.
The story if a humorous account of
the heart. adventures OF a young
American girl from oklahoma whose
aunt. a society woman Of Boston, is
trying to marry her to an English
title.
From first to last the clash and
contrast of English customs and Eng
lish sentiments and American. ideas
and principles keep the audience con-
Vulscd with merrimont. Yet there Is
withal a love story, which, If some
what complicated in spots, Is never
thcless one Of the prettiest ever writ
ten into a play.
Tho bill gives exceptional oppor-
tunitv for elaborate dressing and is
guaranteed to be one Of the best the
company viii play here.
The last half Of the week will be
devoted to a splendid dramatizatlon
Of Mary J. Holmes great popular
novels, Lena Rivers
II may be interesting to note here
that Miss Dainty was starred in this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

FRED r. HOWARD Of Kansas
civ has arrived in Tulsa 10 make This
his home. Howard is a brother OF
Thomas Howard, motorman on the
Tulsa Street railway line. and formerly
connected with tho police force as
deputy desk sergeant. Fred How
ards wife and son died at kansas
city the first Of the week. His son.
10 years old. died last Sunday morn
ing and his wife the following day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

PAUL r. SMITH. secretary of the
State Manufacturing association. who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

ITTE NIT0TT.I III NTNT WT''T "
tho city government is preparing 90
Tut "a force of mon TO work on \pith
Greenwood avenue. 10 do rrddlu.
work. Many complaints have been
filed with the commission recently re-
rardiug that street. The sidewalks
are lower than the streets and resi-
dents in that section declare that
water backed over the sidewalks by
the high road bed renders them use
less.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27

Tegcroczny sprzet pszeni-
cy W Winonie szacuja ma As
milion6w buszli - miliony
buszli wiecej, anizeli wyno
sill sprzet ostatniego roku.
W Aspen, Col, g6rnicy
dziwne zrobili odkrvcle. Prey
rozstrzeliwaniu ,ska1, natrafili
robotnicy ma obszerna jaski-
ME, W kt6rej znajduje sic ma
dol spuszczajaca sic 6ciezka.
Sciany tel ]asxini wy}ozone
So straightforward wapnem
o1owiem, j blyszcza jakby dy-
amentem wvsadzane. Jaski-
MIA ia zawiera wiecel pre-
gr6d, kt6re wspania}y two
RIA widok. Gdy W MIA robo-
tnicy okolo dwiescie stop we
szli, znalezli kamienna sic.
kiere, a troche dalej zr6d}o.
G}ebiej zas jesz:ze odkryli
przegrode, kt6rej Sciany po-
kryte 50 gesta, kleista, bru-
ntattna msterya. NaiWiecej ie-
dnak wprawilo ich v zadzi-
wienie, gdy oczy ich ujrr;z,alily
figure chlopca v postaciI sk1ur
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27
Latowy kaszel jest ME
b6ZDi6CZnV.

Latowe zazlebienla 60 niebez~
pieczne. One w~skasuja n,ska zywot.
nose q czssto prowadza do niebez-
piecznei che soby gard}a i p}uc, o.
raz suchot. ORA Kingta New Dis
covery pomoze kaszlowl luh zaxle-
bienlu natychmiast i zapobiega
komplikacyi. Ono }agodzi przeciw
dzia}a i c~zujesz sic lepie] natych~
mast. Odk}ada6 jest nlebezplecz-
ME wezc'e butelke Dlsa Kiogsa
New Discovery natychmiast. Pie
Made wr6cimY jezeii ME zadawal-
nia]ace. sec &1.0o butelki u ap-
tekarzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27

WlADOMOsCI.
MIEJSCOWh

w ~PONIEDZIAkEK 0 9tej
odprawione byly 2 ro.porza-
dzenia Najprzew. ks, Bisku.
pa P. r. Hebron, we wszyst-
kich katolickich koscio}ach
tel dyecezvi, naboze1stwa ia
}obne "a spok6j duszy S. p.
Papieza Piusa Xgo. Msze
6wieta " pro-Katedrze 3D.
prawi{ Naiprzewielebniejszy
ks. !Piskup P. R. Heffron.
w kosciele sw. Stanis}awa K.
z .powodu wyjazdu Prev. ks.
proboszcza j. Pacholskiego
msze sw. za{obn9 odprawif
Wiel, ks. Jan Guzi6ski. Kata-
falk, o1tarze, ftp. przybrane.
by}y W kolory papieskie. Pa.
rafianie licznie sic zgromadzi-
H., ably sic "a Jego dusze poo
czas mszy.sw. %pomodli6. VIE.
czny odpoczynek race Mu
dac Panie.!
w PRZYSZkA niedziele, 0
10 81 godzinie W kosciele 6w.
Stanis{awa K. odprawi swe
prymicye Wiel. KS. Maxymi'
liam M. .Klesmit.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27

przys}ac Mi puce}ko waszvch
pigu}ek ma reumatyzm, DO
tie pierwsze pude1ko pomo,
g'o mi bardzo dobrze. Za1a-
czam SOC. i prosze p:zysfac
jaknajpredzej." Take same
swiadectwo przysy1a nam pa
nj S. .Buszkowek 2 Medford,
Mimi. Ona pisze: oS7ano~
why Panic Myszka: Prosze
mi przys}ac rude}ko pigu}ek
Herb B. B. B. Cure,
ma kt6re pose1am &c.,, b to
pigu}ki So bardzo pomocne. /,
u Szacunkiem S. Buszko.
WAX"
Pomogly innym, pomoga i
wam. Piszcie zaraz dis pc
pude1ko pod adresem;
A. J. Myszka,
$50 b. Fourth Str. !.
Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27

czonej. Ko1o niego leza|o ka-
mienne naczynie i siekiera.
Cia1o jest dobrze utrzymane,
lecz gdy je robotnicy pod
niesG chciell, od1amall jedna
reke. Znalezli p6zniuj jeszcze
wieksza liczbe luezkich POI
staci, ale pc najwlekszej cze-
Sci rozpad}y sic jak p6pi6},
skoro poruszone zosta}y. Je-,
den skamieniafy cz'owiek,
kt6remu jednak rak i n6g
brakuje, zosta} przez g6rni-
k6w wyniesionym. Odkrycie
to zwr6cl1o ma siebie wielka
uwage 6wiata naukowego i to
o lyle wieksza, re odnalezio'
ne ludzkie postacie ME So
widocznie postaciami indy
anskiego szczepu, co uczo.
nym dale do myslenia wiele.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27

ska " Granville, So. OAK.
PAM Kucya RYmarkiewicz "
Winonie, PAM j. Herek "
Trottere n. OAK, j PAM j.
Wiczek " Winonie; pozosta.
via jednego brata, Tomasza v
Lidgerwood, n. D. i dwie
siostry: PAM J6zefina Gostom
ska W Winonie i pani Anto
nina Cierzan W Pine Creeku.
Mai on take wiele wnu-
k6w i prawnuk6w. Pogrzeb
odbvi sic " srode, 26go sier.
pnia, Z koscio}a sw. Stanis}a-
wa K. Mech odpoczywa W
pokoju wiecznym!
w PIATEK rano W ko5cie
le sw. Stanis1awa K. Q godz.
Sci, PREY udziale licznie zgro
madzonych krewDych INA.
iomych odby} sic pogrzeb s.
o. J6zefiny Slagowskiej, z
domu Grabowska. S. P. J6-
zefina zako6czy}a doczssna
wedrowke On. 1890 sierpnia
W domu pnr. 209 Mankato
ave. - Zw{oki z domu zalo-
by exportowa} ks. Jan r.. Ora
bowski, p%roboszcz parafii sw.
Kaz. Kr6l. W asystens1i ksie.
zy: j. Gary j J. Guzi6skie.
go.
Przed rozpoczeciem mszy
6w. cdSpiewano wigilie. So
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27

,,Anehor" jest symbolem nadziei i
traplonYch neuralgia, biedrzn4 obo.
roba, Influensa, saziebieniem, po-
dagra j podobnymi cierpieniami,
moga bezplonaa mied nadzie]e POI
moey p,rzex uzywanie ORA Rlchtersa
.4wiatowsj siawY Anchor Pain Elk.
pellArs. as j So 9. (Adv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27
Ma reumatyZm.
A. j. MYszki pigulki 20.

A. ]. Myszki piguiki po-
income ga ma reumatyzm j
rozmaite inne d~olegliwosci.
.Wyczyszczaia wnetrznosci i
caly system u~trzynuja " mai
lepszym porzadku. Oto-co pi-,
see pan Tomasz Buczkowiak,
Owatanna, Mimi: ,szanloc,w-
ny Panic Myszka: Prosze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27
POTRZEBA
cs2:opca do naszej
drukarni.

PAN TEOFIL
SKI z Mellen, Wis.,, z c6rka
Ludwika i synem Jullianem,
studentem W st. Francis,
Wis, przy;echai dis do WI
nony. Pan D. przvw;6zf swa
c6rke abv tn uczeszcza}a do
polskiej szkoiy, a student
zabawi tn do konca wakacyi.
w SRODE powr6cii z swej
niebezpiecznej z powodu woj-
ny podr6zy do Europy pan
H. Choate 2 swa familia. w
drodze byl kapitan okretu "
ustawicznYm strachu, re O.
kret jego napadniety bedzie
przez krazowniki niemieckie;
dlategoz wszystkie 6wiatla ma
pogaszono, okna 20.
zaslaniano, 9 poslugi
sic 6wiecami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27

lenne nabozehstwo za1obne
odprawif ks. J. w. Cara W
asystensyi ks. J. E. Grabow-
skiego jako dyakona, i ks.
J. Guzi6skiego jake subdya-
kona. Zw}oki ~wyprowadzono
z kosciofa ma cmentarz Naj6w
Maryi Fanny, gdzie pa locie
familijnym z}ozono.
S. P. J6zefina urcdzila sic
W r. 1915 W Grabowie, W
Prusach Zachodnich. We Wi
NOME spedzi}a a. lat ostat-
n;ch. Pozostawia ona meta
Ferdynanda c6rke W zako-
ME Notre Dame, Siostre
Rheinfriede W Chicago;
zmar}a by}a ciotka ks. Ora
bowskiego.
Mech jei obca ziemia be.
die lekka, i MECH odpoczy~
wa W pokoju!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27

S. P. Jan Jereczek, zam.
pnr. 566 wsch. 3ul. zmarl
nagle z powodu wady serco.
wei " przeszfy piatek, okolo
l1-ej godz. wieczorem. Me
boszcayk lic2y} 81 lat zycia;
urodzif sie W starym kraju W
Prusach, W roku 1873. DO A
meryki przybyl W 1867 roku;
by1 " Kanadzie i Milwaukee,
a W roku 1868 przybyf do Wi
nony j tn sic osiedlil.
Zmarly pozostaWia jednego
sYna p. J6zefa Jereczek, vice.
prezydenta rady .miejskiej
5 c6rek: PAM J6z. T,'hrun v
Winohie, PAM st. Wyganow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27
Z pred lat Is.

Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedziemy podawae
sprawy og6lne imieiscowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27
W PRZYSZKA

w PRZYSZkA NlEDZIE-
LIE 80 90 SIERPNIA u.r2a
dza Tow. Mtodzie6c6w sw.
J6zefa wycieczke do La Gro
sse; kto sic chce przejechac
okretem i zobaczye to MAS
to, ma dobra sposobnosc do
tego. SO cent6w "a doros}ych,
dzieci pc % cent6w do La
Crosse i z powrotem Ubawi~
Gle sic.
w PRZYSZkY wtorek OF.
wart4 zostanie powlatowa
wystawa. ma placu powiato-
wynn, zaraz poza mjastem.
Wystawa jeszcze nigdy ME
by1a tax okaza}a jak W tym
roku. Przeczytajcie sobie O.
g}oszenie o wyatawie winch.
skiej rmieszczone W d%zisiej'"
Sym numerze Wiarusa. Prey
nie6cie swe warzywa, pieczy-
wo, ptactwo, reczne rob6tki
j t. ,. ma wystawe. Jezeli
beda uznane "a doskona}e,
wyznaczone beda ma ME pre-
nile. Wyetawa rozpocznie sic
We wtorek 1go wrzesnia a "a
ko1czy sic W piqtek Ago
w~rzesnia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-25
CHAPTER XXI.
The Jury Of Four.

The WrandallG sat waiting and won
dering. They had been sent for and
they had deigned to respond. much to
their own surprise. Redmond Wran-
dali occupied place at the head of
the library table. AT his right sat his
wife. Vivian and Leslie, by direction.
took seats at the side>of the long table.
which had been cleared of its iaass Of
books and magazines Lawyer Car
roll was at the other end of the table,
perceptibly nervous and anxious. Het-
ty sat little apart from the others, a
rather forlorn, detached member of the
ccnclave Brandon Booth, pale-faced
and alert, drew up a chair alongside
Carroll. facing Sara who alone re.
manned standing. directly opposite the
four Wrandalls.
Not one of the Wrandalls knew why
they, as family. We're there. They
had not the slightest premonition OF
what was TO come,
The Wrandalls had been routed
from their comfortable fireside-for
what? They we're asking the question
of themselves and they were waiting
stonily for the answer
1T is very stuffy in here" Vivian
had said with glance at the closed
doors after Sara had successfully
placed her jury In the box.
Keep still, WV" whispered Leslie.
with fine assumption OF awe. Its a
spiritualistic meeting, You'n scare
the spooks away"
1t was at this juncture that Sara
rose from her chair and faced them.
as calmly, as complacently as If she
were about to ask them to proceed to
the diningr room instead OF to throw a
bomb into their midst that would shat.
ter their SNUG serenity for all time to
come. With glance at Mr.. Carroll
| she began, clearly, firmly and without
| PREDATORY apology for what was to
| follow.
81 have asked you to come here to-
night to be nay judges. | am on trial.
| You are about to hear the story OF my
| unspeakable pertidy. l only require of
you that you hear me to the end be-
fore passing Judgment"
| At her words, Hetty and Booth start
ed perceptibly; quick glance passed
| between them. as If each was inQuir-
ing whether the other had caught the
extraordinary words OF self-indictment.
A puzzled frown appeared on Hetty's
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-25

hers when she likes, ard as long as
...e chooGCa. 1t will lie open to her all
lie time, to c1.le and go or TO stay,
Jest ~ she elects. Isn't that the way
10 put II"
u suggested something of the sort,
but she wasn't very much impressed.
Indeed, she appeared to be somewhat
yes. could net have been mistaken
-EomewLat harsh and terrified when
! spoke of it, Afterwards she was
more reasonable. She thanked me and
there were tears in her eyes at the
time--and said she would think it
over All she asks Is that | may be
happy and free and untroubled all the
rest OF my life. This was before din
ner. At dinner she appeared to be
bfooding ever something When we
left the table she took me to her room
and said that she had come to an i'm
portant decision. Then she instructed
Watson to find you If possible"
"'Gad, it's all very upsetting." he
said, shaking his head
Il think her conscience Is troubling
her she hates the Wrandalls. but l.
don't know why should feel as
do about it--but | believe she wants
them to know!"
He stared for moment, and then
his face frightened And so do |, Het-
ty. so do |! They ought to know!"
81 should feel so much easier II the
whole world knew" said she earnestly.
Sara heard the girls words as she
stood In The door She came forward
with a strange--even abashed--s smile,
after closing the door behind her,
81 don't agree with you, dearest.
when you say that the world should
know, but | have come to the conclu-
sion that you should be tried and ac-
quilted by a jury made up of Challis
Wrandall's own flesh and blood, The
Wrandalls must know the truth"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-25

Speaking swiftly. Sara depleted the
scenes and sensations experienced dur
ing that memorable motor journey to
New York city. M
Il could net believe that she was q
vicious creature, even then. Some
thing told rae that she was q tender.
gentle thing who had fallen into evil
banda and had struck because she
WAS unevil. | did not doubt that she
had been my husbands mistress, but
could not destroy the conviction that
somehow she had been justified In
doing the thing she had done. My
grayest mistake was In refusing to
hear her story In all OF Its details
] only permitted her to acknowledge
that she had killed him. no more. l
did not want to hear the thing which
i assumed to be true. Therein lies
my deepest fault. For months and
months | nisiudged her In my heart.
yet secretly iosedfher. Now under
stand why loved her 1t was because
she was innocent of the only crime I
could lay at her feet Now come
to the crime OF which | stand self
accused must have been mad all
these months. have no other defense
to OFFER. You may take 1t as you see
II for yourselves. | do not ask for
pardon. After deliberately had set
about to shield this unhappy girl--to
cheat the law. II you please---to cheat
you, perhaps-I conceived the horrible
thought to avenge myself for all the
indignities / had sustained at the
hands OF you Wrandalls, and at the
same time to even my account with
the one woman whom could put ny
finger upon as having robbed me OF
my husbands love- You see | put 1t
mildly. have hated all of you. Mrs.
Wrandall, even as you have hated me.
Today --now vi do not feel as ] did In
other days toward you. do not love
you. still ] do not hate you. do not
( forgive you, and yet think | have
come to see things from Your point
of view. | can only repeat that T
do not hate you as | once did.
She paused. The Wrsudalls we're
too deeply submerged tn horror to
speak. They merely stared a, her as
If stupefled; as breathless, as motion
less as stones.
There came day whea obsdrVad
that Leslie was attis tod Vi the guest
IN my house. On that DAY the plnn
took root In my brain F."
Good Cod" fell from Leslie's lips.
"You-you had thu IN naind?"
t3u h. contiG9ec.b
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-25
CopyrighI 1912 by George Raif MeCoteheSa
CaoysixhS 1872 BY poad. Mead 4 cauvAay
MIIrRaHIHlOAMAIIIlHnlhlllHTHnIIllHIIhlAIlNll

CHAPTER XX-Booth tries to persuade
/ fetty TO marry him regardless OF what
Consequences may result from the traB-
edy Sara finally decides that Hetty Ia to
be tried and acquitted by jury Inada
up OF Chailis Nrand1il's OWN flesh and
hlnnd
While the painter vas dining at his
club later on iii the evening, he was
called to the telephone. Watson was
on the wire. He said that Mrs Wran-
dali would like to know If Mr.. Booth
could drop in Oh her for a few min
utea after dinner, ito discuss very
important matter, ii you please, sir"
At nine O'Clock, Booth was in Sara 8
library, trying to grasp new and re.
mayksble phase in the character of
that amazing woman.
He found Hetty waiting for him
when he arrived
Il don't Know what 1t all means,
BRANDON she said hurriedly, looking
ever her shoulder as she spoke. Sara
says that,she has come to a decision
Of some sort She wants us to hear
her plan before making 1t final. IL
don't understand her at all tonight"
1T cant he anything serious, dear.
est" he said, but something cold and
nameless oppressed him just the same.
"She asked me If had finally de.
cided toto be your wife. Brandon. |
said had asked you for two or three
days more in which TO decide. II
Eeemed to depress her. She said she
didn't see how she could give me up
even to you She wants 70 be near
me always. 1t is---it is really tragic
Brandon"
He tosk her hands In his.
I'VE can fix that" said he confident
| ~. sara can live with us If she feels
that way absut 1t. Our home shall be
.-- 80 -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-25

lies fingers. and he dropped It without
appearing to notice the pain.
What Is this you are saying?" de-
manded Redmond Wrandall
when left the Inn that night, after
seeing my husbands body In the little
upstairs room. | said to myself that
the one who took his life had unwit-
tingly done me a service. He was my
husband; | loved him, adoreG him.
To the end OF my days | could have
gone on loving MIN In spite of the
cruel return he gave for my love and
loyalty. I shall not attempt to tell
you OF the countless lapses of fidelity
on his part. You would not believe me
But he always came back to me with
the pitiful love be had for me, and
forgave him his transgressions. These
things you know. He confessed many
things 10 you, Mr.. WrandalL He
humbled himself to me Perhaps you
will recall that I never complained to
you OF him. What rancor | had was
always directed toward you, his fam
lily, who would see no wrong in your
king but looked upon me as dirt be-
meath his feet There were moments
when | could have slain him with my
own hands, but my heart rebelled.
There were times when he said TO me
that ought to kill him for the things
he had done. You may now understand
what mean when say that the girl
who went to Burton's inn with him
did me a service. | will net say that
| considered her guiltless at the time,
On the contrary, looked upon her in
quite different way. had no means
or knowing then that she was as pure
as snow and that he would have de-
spoiled her of everything that was
sweet and sacred to her. She took his
life In order to save that which was
dearer to her than her own life, and
she was on her way to pay for hei
deed with her life If necessary when
| came upon her and intervened.'
"You--you know who she is?" said
Mr.. Wrandall, in low, incredulous
voice.
Il have known almost from the be-
ginning. Presently you viii hear her
story, from her own lips
Involuntarily four pairs of eyes shift
ed. They looked blankly at Hetty Cas-.
Teton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-25

brow.
'Perfidy?" interposed Mr.. Wrandall.
His wifes expression changed from
one OF bored Indifference to sharp in
Iuiry Leslie paused In the act Of
lighting cigarette.
ut Is the mildest term can COM
mand," said Sara Il shall be as brief
as possible in stating the case, Mr..
Wrandall You will be surprised to
hear that have taken 1t upon myself,
as the wife of Challis Wrandall and,
as | regard 1t. the one most vitality
concerned II not interested In the dis
covery and punishment of the person
who took his life-I say have taken
it upon myself to shield, protect and
defend the unhappy young woman who
accompanied him to Burton's Inn on
that night In March. She has mad my
constant, my personal protection for
more than twenty months.
The Wrandalls leaned forward in
their chairs. The match burned Les.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Silver watch, Elgin move
ments, crystal cracked, brass chain
Believed lost on Commercial or Bis
Four tracks between Butcher plant
and Silo works. Finder return t.
Bulletin and receive reward 4-2$
L0ST---On InterurDan car p. m
Sunday, mesh bag containing poke
book and owners name also fountain
pen. Notify Rose O'Sullivan, Molnt
City and receive reward. 412'
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-25
WANTED AT ONCE.

wv iooluS W paper, cow auu vi
complete. Union help and best mr.
chanics. The Marable Co. Eighth
and Washington. Both phones 2s.i.
3-15 II
PROPOSALS for mattress. humber
and brush, u. s. Engineer 0ffite.
Customhouse, St Louis, Mo-, April
Is, 19t4.-Seafed proposals for fur
nishing mattress, lumber and brush
will be received as this office until
1t a. m. May 6, 1914, and then pub
licly opened. Information ON appli-
cation. c, Med. Townsend, Col,
Engrs. So
PROPOSALS for piles, u. s. Engi-
neer Office, Customhouse. st. Louis
Mo-, April 49, 191i.-Sealed pro-
posals for furnishing piles will be
received at this office until II a. IN
May 6, 1914, and then publicly
opened. information on applica-
ton. c. Med. Townsend, Col. Engrs
ST
PROPOSALS for stone and spalls
U. s. Engineer Office, Customhouse
s. Louis, Mo-. April Is. 1914.-Seal-
ed proposals for furnishing stone
and spalls will be received at this Of.
fee until 1 a. M, May 6. 1911. ami
then publicly opened Information
on application. &. Med. Townsend
COL, Engrs. 5-t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-25

FOR SAL.E---In Sikeston, Mo-. 10.
Gated in the best farming country
in the state, wholesale and retail
lumber yard, good planning mill CON-
plete, well located for city and
country trade, on Frisco R. R. Other
interests to look after reason for
selling. Will sill or lease grounds.
mill and yard, will sell at bargain
f sold at orce. Matthews Lumber &
NJ. F. o. G. 6-S
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-25

F FOR SALE or trade for land.
clear Cairo income property. Ad-
dress William Susanka, Cape Girar-
deau Mo. sis