davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
SUES F. K. CURTIS FOR $2s4,5s2
Ex-Ma mayer Of Steamship Ltae says
lawyer Ruined uia C0acerm.

r. Kingsbury Curtis. member OF the law
firm OF Curtis Mallett- Provost Il Colt.
was sued for s23i.5S2 In the Supreme
Court yesterday by Philip Manson, OK
general manager OF the bermuda Atlantic
Steamship Company. which chartered the
steamship oceana and conducted an iu-
dependent limo to Bermuda two years
ago
Manson saws that aftcr II was demon
stratcd that the company would be sue
cessful n corporation was formed with
500. 600 preferred and $4,000 common
stock and the firm OF Curtis. Mallett-Pre-
vost 4 Colt was engaged TO organize
the new corporation. Manson then char
tered the Occana and got $4,000 OF the
stock. while T. L. Murray and Abel !.
Culver each got $4,000 OF preferred
stock and Mr. Curtis got $4,000 worth.
The plaintiff alleges that after the cor
poration had made 500. 600 profit In its
first season Curtis got control and put In
an incompetent person ~ manager. as the
result 81 which his stock. which was
worth $4,000. became valueloss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
AWAIT AFRICAN NEWS
TO HALT CHIEF sam
Two Governments Have Cabled
to Find Out About
His Land.

Efforts TO tie up Chief A. c. Sans
exodus to Africa were halted yesterday
until the authorities confirm Sans claim
that he has sixty-four square miles OF Gold
Coast land to give to his followers on the
good ship Curityba.
Sir Courtenay Bennett. British Consul
General. and Post ofice Inspector c. e.
Rooth, who IL conducting the Federal in
ves,igation into Sans activities. have
cabled for this information. 1t Is expected
in day or two.
Assistant United States Attorney Harold
Content admitted yesterday that IL there
was anything crooked about Sans scheme
for African colonization the negro chief
had thus far given the law no grip on
him. He said the United States Attor-
neys office had been watching him for
seven months. and still had an eye on
him. but that II had no evidence of wrong
doing.
III Sam has the land he says he has"
said Mr.. Content, mo matter how i'm
practical his scheme Is we have nothing
on which to proceed. He told the peo-
pie in Oklahoma that he had boat We
have confirmed his purchase Of one and
know that the money he collected was
put into it,"
Inspector Booth talked the case over
with Sir Courtenay and Investigated
everything connected with It, He said
yesterday that Sam had made his solicit
tations in person and did not use the
mails at all. He also admitted that Sam
had thus far done for the negroes OF his
party whatever he had claimed to do.
In a few days he will know by cable from
man who IL in a position to find out
whether or not Sam has any land on the
Gold Coast
Unless II is absolutely proved" said
Inspector Booth. that sam cannot do
what he plans We have no case. Sam
told me that he was browbeaten when he
talked with Sir Courtenay and said things
he never meant to utter. lie says he has
land and that the deeds are on record in
Africa. We shall see II that's SO before
we go on"
on board the Curityba in Erie Basin.
where Sans colonists are housed. all was
silent yesterday afternoon. Prof. W. II
Lewis, Sans right hand man. said: NO
information is to be given out to-day" &c
every question asked him. Capt. Nc.
Kenzie OF Boston, three other white of.
ficers and negro crew are in charge Oh
the shin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
BOMB GANG LEADER GUILTY.
Ola mbrUnO win Ne Sentenced Neat
Week-Nay COnfrss

pteiro Giambruno who IN known as
PcfrIno, leader Of the Black Hand bomb
band, pleaded guilty before Judge Null
quesn IN General Sessions yesterday to
exploding bomb at 3st East I67th
stres' on August ., He will be sentenced
next week and IN tho meantime Assist
ant District Attorney Maniey expects 10
get "a confession from him
Giambruno was the letter writer of the
band. He also participated In the setting
M of the bombs Two attempts were
made " blow up the l67th street house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

support Of this position ne citsd pardons
issued by King Edwa~d I. Of England
and Presidents Washington. Adamk
Madison and Lincoln. Concerning tNA
second phase OF the point At issue Judge
Hand said:
when. however. the question 4. II
privilege the witness only needs proteop
ton and hs In protected when the means
Of safety lies ut hand II he obsfinately re-
fuses to accent II It would be preposts,cus
to let him keep on suppr~srirR tie truth
on the theory that u might irjurs him
Legal institutions are built on human
needs and are not merely arenas for The
exercise Of schola s.ic ingenuity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
SNOW COSTS CITY 100000.
u March IL Cold MN WIN Ne 81.
100000, says Ertherston.

The big snow has already cost the city
about 5000, 000. 4 third Of the snow
800 900 cubic yards--has been dumped
into the rivers. II March is cold the bill
will be So. 700. 900, and the streets will be
clear by March 90 So Street Cleanin,
Commissioner Fetherston put up II plea
with the Board OF Estimate Yesterday
for money, and asked for help elsewhere
"Pray for rain" he said.
The Board of Estimate voted an issue
OF s5Si,00o of special revenue bonds to
meet the first of the needs of the de-
partment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
THIEVES GET $4,000 AUTO.
Wilton y. Untermeyer's Car L. stoIer
In First Avenue.

The $1,000 Packard automobile OF
Milton T.. Untermeyer, a member OF the
New York Stock Exchange, was stolen
last night from In front OF 1887 First
avenue near Ninety-third street
Charles Sandeidel the chauffeur. of
loo West Elghty-third street. had called
To- see friend and left the automobile
unguarded. When he came out the car
had disappeared.
Mr. Untermeyer. when asked at his
home, 40 West Seventy-first street, re-
garding the theft said
my wife and had been to the opera.
We understood that the chauffeur was
going to take the car directly home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
MAY ELECT DIX REGENT.
Thomss .prsr 81 Osde nsburg Also
ttcnti.pcd for Place.

Albany. Feb c---rx-Gov. Dix may
~ elected Regent or the University ~
the state ~ Ssr York to succeed
i.uo.Is ~ L"ta'nr. who resigned yes
terdlN,
The heuocia's eNp-ct, kin The sup
tcr, o. the ''cst-rs.7es, to, be able 10
geht the ''e?hol'cons again, as they dld
In thu election Of a Slate Treas,rer.
thonns spfatt of Osdensburg also has
mn mentioned an n possible candidate
!or tcrcnt, No date has been set for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
$4,000 FOR BROKEN BACK.
Negro Wins suit AGAINST Firm
Crushed by Elevator.

A Jury before supreme Court Justice
Phllbln gave verdict for $25 900 yes
terday to Richard Rawle Thorne u negro.
against his former employers, johnson,
Adams & Greacen, Inc. for broken
back,
Don u. Almy, counsel for Thorne.
proved that the plaintiff was sent into the
pit Of an elevator shaft to replace cables
on the drum, and while there the elevator
descended and crushed him, Justice Phil
bin denied n motion for n new trial,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

John +. Ambrose. who was appointed
Superintendent of Ferries during the Nc.
Cleilan administration but who was re
moved two years ago on charges OF in
competency. will be reinstated shortly -
the result OF verdict yesterday In The
Supreme Court. Ambrose also gets bach
nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
DEAN STONE GRAvELY I'LL.
Head Of Columbia Law school Has
Typhoid Fever.

Harlan +. Stone, dean OF the Columbia
University law school. Ii III Of typhoid
fever nj his home. Chestnut street.
EnElewood. N. J. According 10 q bulistin
that was posted yesteray at the law
school he had . relapse on Thursday
night and his temperature rose to f0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
BECKER has 70 new
WITNESSES READY
His Attorney Says They will
Riddle Stories Of Rose,
VallOn and Weber.
WHITMAN IS BUSY ALSO
Ex.Licutcnant's Only Word
From TOmbs Is, lie Won't
BE a Policeman.


Charles Becker will have twelve new
witnesses for the defence II he Ia forced
To n second trial according to Joseph
CT, n,o enr,,or no,Ice iieutenant's
So, -. -. A, 4.
chici counsel ihese WE'VE '"'"'
asserted, will individually ana IN couples
M. 49,, e,,,.,,,,s On. nro.ccu,,on.s
star witnesses.
Tue cbaurfeurs will swear that they
- 49,. 80. -, a. ,t, ,,u,ou.
'e'e' 'ooN '"o i'"' '''' w W.
June night conferences W the vacant io'
at 12ith street and Seventh avenue, where
thu command to kill is alleged to have
bcrn pivc,
Tbrce ~ Thorn will Mace Harry WALTON
IN front NJ the Hotel Metropole at the
n,,r,on, NJ ,,o r,urder with sam schepn.
s,andInv NJ tho tonneau door of the gray
.u,o,,ob,Io a fau rods distant They will
n,,t VaIin,, I, Tho car after the murder
in.,o,d 90 in front ~ ths I,ILs club
wb.ro no has sworn he was
Ona no,, ,,t,noss viii sunn,epent ,he
,.s,i,,onv n, Iacl s,,iivan contrad,ctinr
81. ...,i,,,s,,,. ~ ,ha ,,,,.,iny NJ conyrat
,is,,n, ha,,..on noclar nos. ard Web
~ H., ,,nr,v ,sccond s,ree, after tho r,ur-
a. Tha r.u wi,ness will swear tha,
l.. 80 I,,u uosa GO, into a ,axicah ana
,-,,.a 80, ,,s,.ad Of Going % tho meet
49,.
Attrmut At PerIury,
-,
IN ADDITION inns witness wiz yen OF
bridgie Weuoers trying 70 get MN 10
swear that ne saw the rnee''hs' "h'ch ne
refused TO 40
a seventh witness VIII supplement the
three as TO Metropoie hotei incidsh's'
swearing ne talked 10 NalIon AZ the time.
Rose, WALTON, Webber ana Schepps orVe
up TO Paddells saloon at forty-secohd
street and Seventh avenue that same
night when Herman Roscnthal was IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
A The Gem Theatre

Walter Baker, the man who mystl-
fies. Will be a novel attraction at the
Gem Tkeater for New Year and the
remainder of the week. Walter
Baker has some original ideas in
comedy mysteries
Howard Thurston, the world S
greatest magician, IN a letter Ia
Mr.. Baker at the time he was enter
ing on his career. said II was de-
lighted with your performance and
it contained more original and cffec-
tive tricks than | have seen 70!
some time.
Gertrude Dudley and company are
classy entertainers and present a
pianologue and singing and dane
ing.
The two Canadian Pennies Ear
and Annie an original act by orig.
inal people, introduces singing
talking, buck and wing on roller
skates and rube and Scotch comedy
In addition TO this bill, there vii
be four reels of motion pictures al
a special New Year attraction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring
Color, lustre and thickness to
hair when faded. streaked
or gray.

That beautifully, even shade of
dark, glossy hair can only be had by
brewing a mixtere of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Your hair is your charm.
1t makes or mars the face. When
it rades, turns gray, streaked and
looks dry, wispy and scraggly
just an application or two of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances is APP
pearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
80 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use
This can always be depended upon
to bring back the natural color,
thickness and lustre of your hairr
and remove dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied. You
simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy
lustrous and abundant. --Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
PROTESTS DELAY
ACTION ON SEVEN
SALOON LICENSES
Concluded from Page 0ne.)

West. 1915 Washington avenue;
Augustus Osterloh, 513 Ohio street;
Edward Fitzgerald 2007 Washing
ton avenue: Thomas J. Smyth, SOB
sos Ohio street; John 7. Nichols,
1415 Washington avenue; J. NJ. ANA
X. l.. Myers, zoe Commercial ave-
nue.; Joseph Friedman, 40o7 Syca-
more street; Swoboda Brothers,
1S6l-tS03 Poplar street; Benjamin.
f. Ricketts,, 6l3 Commercial ave-
nue.; Curry Brothers, sos Com
mercial avenue; Andrew Lohr Bot
Ting Company, 1901 Commercial
avenue; &. T. Dnls, 2t3 Ohio
street. Lee Hicks, 215 Ohio street;
Peter Day, 1900 Washington ave
nue.; The Halliday Hotel Company,
Hotel addition on Ohio street; Louis
Herbert Company, 2515 Commercial
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
Both applications wenI

adjourned. Both applications went
over until Friday morning.
During the meeting warning as
to what saloon keepers may expect
in the future was sounded by Com
missioner Kelly when he notified the
police department. 10 enforce the law
i'm regard to selling Intoxicating
liquors to miners. He legged the
head of the department of public
health and safety to see that quick
prosecutions followed any further
violations of this character with
subsequent revocations of license
Commissioner Kelley's remarks
which showed real warmth of feel
ing, were greeted with an amen
from numbers of those who thronged
the council chamber during the ses-
sion and We're interested observers
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
Initiate Knights of Columbus.

4 class of 30 candidates will be
initiated into the knights of Column
bus on Sunday, Jan. 4th. This event
will draw to Cairo great many
visitors from all parts Of the state.
A special delegation viii come from
Chicago and numbers from the sur
rounding states will also be present.
rhe work Of the day starts with
services at st. Josephs church at
1890 a. m. The knights will at
tend in a body and in the afternoon
starting at 1:30 the initiatory cxel'-
cises will take place in the K. G.
hall, at the conclusion of which 4
d. banquet viii BIO served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
Painters Elect Officers.

AT a meeting Tuesday night the
Painters locad union had its annual
election and installation of officers,
followed by a smoker and merry
making time, The union is in its
second year and has membership
of 80, including practically the en-
tire painting squad of Cairo.
The officials INSTALLED al Tues
day nights meeting are Robert
Long, president, James Hancock,
vice president, w. II. Edwards, re-
cording secretary, Leo Hatfield,
financial secretary, G. S. McElmiry,
treasurer, +. Il. Roalk, precepter,
Glaud Young, conductor. A. II. Gill
bert, warden, p. G. Hutchinson,
Thomas Bechtel and A. II. Gilbert
trustees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
MOUNDS

Married at Murphysboro, Thurs
day, Dec. 25th, Mr.. Henry Morford
of Cairo and Miss Clara Britt Of
Mounds. The bride is very popu-
lar young lady of estimable charac-
ter. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Frank Britt, well known resident
of Mounds. The groom is resident
of Cairo, a harness maker by trade.
The wedding was a surprise to their
many friends. They will make
their home in Cairo.
The Misses Gertrude and June
Bolstad are spending the holidays
with relatives in Green Mountain,
Iowa.
Mrs. A. c. Burr and daughter have
returned from a fisit1n Omaha, Neb.
with relatives.
Mrs. Worth Healy is visiting rela-
tives in America,
Mrs. Mary Dunsworth who has
been quite sick for some time is
slowly improvins
J.. G. Richardson has moved his
household goods to Anna where hG
will make his future home. Mr..
Richardson will have charge Of the
ice plant at that place.
Chas. Arm has returned from
Memphis wher he spent Christmas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
British Ask Protection.

There have been dispatches from
o Shaughnessy TO the effect that Sir
Lionel Garden has been besieged by
requests from prominent British
citizens at Tampico, chihuahua,
Durango, Mataplon, Puerto Cordes
and Saina Cruz, demanding that
they be taken care of hy physical
means, in view of the Indifferent at
titude of the United States govern
ment.
The IVY Department has informa
tion that arms and ammunition arr
going to Huerta from Brltisl
sources.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01

Grain company is in the city visiting
friends. Mr. Wright is located on a
homestead ranch with his brother
about fifteen miles from Sumarta,
Montana, They have section OF
land some of which will be put in
,cultation this year After leaving
cairo few years ago, Mr.. Wright
went to Cleburnc, Texas, where he
engaged in the shoe business with
F, Clyde Sullivan. He did not like the
shoe business and went to Montana
to homestead land, but retained his
, interest in the shoe business "a
(, Cleburne
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
To Acquire Big Fourl

There is a locally eurrenta rumor
that the Mobile and Ohio Is SEEK
ing to acquire the Cairo.C Chicago
branch of the Big Four. The story,
like many others, has its origin in
the round house" where orery-
thing that transpires is known be-
fore the executives OF a road learn
the details That the round house"
stories should be credited often is
due to the fact that executives tray
cling over the country In pursuit o.
an object discuss the matter III ths
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01

were in Diswood Christmas week ,
visiting relatives, returning Monday.
The NJ. b. OF A. lodge will install |,
officers on Wednesday evening, Jan.
s.
Mrs. NJ McRaven, son and daugh-
ter, of Elmo. Mo-, who have been
visiting her mother and members of
the family, have returned.
Mrs. NJ. Holland of Marion, and
Miss Virtus Bcown or Cairo are
visitors TO Mr.. and Mrs, herman
Bunch
Mr. McBain who has been visiting
here for a few days left Monday for
Washington, d. C.
Philip Harlon who has been
spending a few weeks visiting at
Diswood, has returned.
Mrs. Goldie of Mill Creek is visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tulley.
Chauncey McRaven. wife and
child of Cape Girardeau, Mo-, are
visiting her parents. Mr., and Mrs.
VIM. Lightner.
Bill Glaab and wife of Cairo, are
spending a week here visiting his
| parents and friends.
Claude Manner and wife of Cape
! Girardeau, Mo-. are spending week
| visiting relatives and friends.
Claude McRaven of st. Louis, Mo,
| is her for a short visit to relates
and friends.
Cyrus McRaen of St, Louis, Mo.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bunch.
| Mrs. Julia Duncan who spent a
few days visit to relatives at Tamms
ireturned Sunday.
| Miss Virginia Mcclure of Forest
Park University, ST. Louis, Mo-, is
home for the holidays
After a weeks holiday school
opened up again Monday last.
May 1914 be a happy and pros.
porous one.
There was snow here Christmas
day.
| Lawrence Bunch of Quincy, came
homei from school to spend the holi.
days with his parents.
| Teachers of the Sunday schoo
gave each scholar treat for Xmas
and offered each scholar Bible ant
quite few accepted the gift which
was greatly appreciated.
! Ray Bunch left here WEDNESDAY
for Cairo to accept the position o
superintendent Of the county farm
Ray has the best wishes of hos
of friends for success in his new
position who believe he has thu
ability to make good.
Lon Miles goes to Murphysbor,
! udS W Iuhc Wv II oNl Nltt tAdHi
nation for a position in the stat,
penitentiary,
! Oscar Taylor was in Cairo seyera
days last week on business.
Miss Wilma Mize of Anna, il
| spending Xmas holidays with hel
g., grandmother Mrs. John j. Porte,
and other members of the family.
| Lloyd Duncan of Tamms is spend
ing a few days visiting his uncle
and aunt, DR.. +. Duncan and wife
| f. Hudson of St Louis, Mo-, wa,
here Monday on business with f. NJ
| Culley.
| Lucille Sans who has been i'll with
| diphtheria is better. There are NJ
other cases.
| Born Dec. % to Mr. and Mrs
Rogers, daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chess Tul
ley on DEVILS Island, daughter.
| Herald Taylor, of Lacrosse, Wis.
was here Monday visiting his broth
or Oscar TaVlor
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01

presence of railroad employees on the
train as il they we're automatons
and had neither eyes nor ears. 4
special official Mobile and Ohio car
was mere nearly all night Tuesday
in the Big Four yards coming down
over the line and it is supposed that
the trip was one of inspection prior
to acquisition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
Usher In New Year

In Cairo the new year, 1914 was
ushered in by the blowing of loco
motive whistles, firing OH re-
volNers, watch parties and dancing.
1t was bon voyage to the hoodoo
wear of 1913 and welcome to the
infant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
The Perfect Nail.

The perfect nail ought to be white
and naturally polished; transparent
without being too thin; slightly pink
and not brittle: length to the ends OF
the fingers. Such are the nails OF
those possessing refinement, correct
natural taste and tact.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01

Judge Dewey yesterday performed
the marriage ceremony for William
c. Lemay of Miller City, and Miss
Olive kimbel of Cape Girardeau. Mo.
Mr. Lemay is a prosperous farmer
and the couple have gone TO Miller
City to live.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01

Captain Jones. military aid to the
President, went over TO the White
House at midnight and sent mes
sages to the President, and also an
order to Admiral Fletcher to dis
patch the Chester at once to Gulf
port.
These facts were kept from the
public and have been confirmed DEF:
nitely after the greatest difficulty.
The authority, however, is Cabi-
net officer vitality interested III
Mexican affairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
Fame Is a shuttIecoek.

A man whose business 1t is to be
talked of is much helped by being at
tackled. Fame, sir, is a shuttiecocs;
if it be struck only at one end OF the
room, it will soon fall to the ground;
to keep it up, it must be struck at
both ends%-Johnson. s@e
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
Feed Business Changes Hands.

Through the II. r. Spann real es-
tate agency deal has been closed
whereby w. H. Kreitncr becomes
the owner of the feed and grain
business of Zion Bishop on Syca-
more street
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
Marriages On Incl ease.

Twenty-six couples more We're
married in Alexander county in
1913 than were married here during
the year of 1912. The number for
last year was ass, while in 1912
there were 4l2 couples united.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01

Head 81 Shoe Establishment--
"Bo ght 'em here two days ago. and
gon like that ma am! cant explain
1t unless--unless you walked IN
them" (Lady assents.) "Ah, you see
we only make for carriage peopleE
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
NEWS BR[v|T|ES
yesterday Moves Offices

NJ. +. yesterday has moved his
offices from the Buder block to the
Halliday Estate building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01

avenue: Cairo Brewing Company.
400 Commercial avenue; Cairo
Brewing Company, 2SOl CONNER
cial avenue, Cairo Brewing Com
pany, 1901 Commercial avenue;
Cairo Brewing Company, 3l15 Com
mercial avenue; Cairo Brewing
Company. 1914 Washington ave-
nue.; Cairo Brewing Company, 1918
POPLAR street: cairo Brewing Com
pany, 331a Commercial avenue;
Cairo Brewing Company 1915 Syca-
more street: Cairo Brewing COM
pamy, 2ll5 Sycamore street; Bendig
and Rilying. 2O4 Commercial ave-
nue.: Newton Riddle, PA Eighth
street, Paul Phelps, 405 Ohio
street: J Z. Brown, eli Commercial
avenue; New York Store, l901-1907
Commercial avenue; +. A. Smith,
1901 Poplar street; Charles Desi-
moni, 514 Commercial avenue;
Louis Herbert Company, 1914 Syca-
more street; Louis Herbert Com
pany 200l Poplar street; Louis
Herbert Company, 220 Eighth
street: Louis Herbert Company,
l2t5 Commercial avenue; Frank
Sebillo, S12-S14 Washington ave-
nue.; Bernard Conaghans, admins
traitor estate T. c. Baxter, 515
Ohio street; Frank O'Rourke, 21l
Chic street.
Total 40.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
| Jack Danciger, Louis Herbert
Company, Leon Soloman, New Yorl
store. j NJ Bergman, b, Conaghar
and Lee Hicks, j. T. Wilkes, Agus
tus Ostcrloh, The Lazarus Company
Thomas j. Smyth, John r Ford
Schulz Drug Company Swobod;
Brothers, Central Distilling Com
pany.
Total IA
Wholesale Beer Dealers.
Claude Winter, Andrew Lob
Bottlng Company, II. BerblinG
Company.
Total 3.
Pharmicist Liquor Dealers.
Paul c. Schulz, G. p Crabtree, w
III. Cochran.
Total 3.
Pawnbrokers.
S } Michaelson.
The application of the George Fl
Goodman Company for two licenses
retail and wholesale with bonds il
each case, was not filed until lat
in the evening just as the counci
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
FEDERALS LEAVE
POSTS AS REBELS.
FORCE THEM BACK

CONCLUDED from Page 0ne.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-01
MCCLURE

A. d. Tinsley, wife and children.