davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
CHAPTER VIII.
CircumstantiaI Evidence.

~UDDENLY became aware that
- his glance was not directly
x upon me. and / lifted my own
oyos tO tho snrfaco Of tho tar-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
BLIND SCHOOL PUPILS
PLEASE BIG AUDIENCE

One of the most delightful features
Of the fair was the entertainment given
by the pupils Of the blind school last
night.
The auditorium in the old pavilion
where the exercises were held was filled
by the time the program was scheduled
to begin and those enterrsg remained
to the end The interest was intense
and the appreciation Of the many mum.
bers and the genuine talent shown
found expression in hearty applause
and encores so numerous they could not
all be responded to- The piano duet
by Anna Duedell and Buell. Field was
splendidly rendered and the singing by
little Rose Fosnot, whose voice, sweet
and pure, came as a iay OF sunshine olh
Of eternal darkness TO waken the bet.
ter things in all Of rs TO fife, She was
heartily encorcl and the big audience
would not be satisfied until MIR. Moore
again led her onto the stage. Wendell
Helm played " Hesitation in man.
ner that won him hearty applause. Ray.
mond Leahy sang " 4 Son Of the Desert
Am L." and he sang 1t well, having
rather powerful voice and one of much
sweetness Frank Sanders proved u
fine pianist and little Marguerite Flaw.
er as usual delighted all with her sweet
and clear voice.
The cantata following, "rbc Moon
Queen, proved real delight and was
heartily applauded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
Totals.
PARADE OF PIONEERS
THIS AFTERNOON

The pioneer dance that was to have
been ncld in the tented pavilion on the
old camp grounds has been postponed
until tomorrow evening because Of the
incomplete condition Of the dance floor
The event is planned as one Of the big
times the old friends on the camp
grounds win have together
The camp grounds parade through the
different parts of the fair grounds IL
TO take place this afternoon, following
the racing program. The line will form
on the camp grounds ana led ny Mayor
Toaier will make Il complete circuit of
tie grounds, over 5000 campers are
expected TO he in line.
The population Of the tended city is
continuing to swell, more camps being
set up and many Joining their families
alteady located in the city of tcnts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
SILVERTON STREET
PAVING FINISHED

Silyerton, Ore, Sept. 29.-The paw.
ing Of McClaine street from Main street
to the cemetery has just been complet.
ed. The street is of concrete and was
laid by the Hartly Construction Co., of
this city, This is the last of Silver.
ton S paving for this season. Silverton
now has between five and six miles of
hard.surface pavement.
A nine.pound boy was recent ar.
rival az the A. A. Webb home.
The work on the new four.story Ma.
sonic temple here aas been temporarily
stopped, pending the arrival of the or.
der Of finishing lumber, which the con
tractor says is the finest lot Of finish.
ing lumber he has ever seen. 1t is ex.
pected that the building will be com.
pleted by the 18th of next month, and
the dedication will take place sometime
about the first of November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
HOPS PRICES TUMBLE
SALES AT 10 CENTS

The hop crop Of q. A, Sathcr, Of
Silycrton, consisting Of sc bales of
prime hops, has been sold 10 William
Brown 4 Co., Tor 10 cents per pound.
which is the lowest price vet recorded
for hops this year IN this locality. John
j, Roberts, the wcllknown hop grow.
or Of Salem, is reported todpy to have
made q sale to Wolf and Ncttcr, Of
Portland, FOR 1914 cents, hut thc ndi.
cntions, according 10 local dealers, are
that hops will sell for low priccs this
year and 10 cents seems to I've about
the market price at present
T. A. livcslcy received n Telegram
from one Of his snlrsmcn tnduy stat
ing that he had found numerous brew.
crs TO whom German hop sulcsmrn had
quoted prices as low ns 3S cents foi
German hops, with the delivery guaran.
tccd, This price does not include the
duty, but considering that German hons
last ycnr Ut this tnic we're selling fof
about 90 cents per pound the Inference
is that Pacific const hops win find
keen competition In the wNrkc,s.
Germany reports n bumper crop In
spite of the war aud 10 Germany and
Austria 100000 hundtedwcight were
harvested, and IN England 100000 hun.
drcdwcight we're taken cnre nf This
Is larger crop than is usually harvest
ed IN all " the European countries on
account Of the war the consumption of
beer hus follcu off materially In the
European countries aud even IN the
United states for the month Of August
u was S500oO barrels short Of the
usual amount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
SALEM DAY BEATS RECORD
CONTINUED from Page One.J


morning up to time for the races to
start this afternoon the main passage
way in front Of the gates has been
blockaded with the masses Of people
that were trying to get into the
grounds.
The county road on the north side of
the grounds was also blocked. Autos
and vehicles of all descriptions con.
gregated for over half mile each way
from the entrance for vehicles.
Special trains from Portland, Inde.
pendence and Dallas, as well as from
the south, have poured thousands of
people into the city. Besides those com
ing by rail every road into the city mas
been crowded with vehicles of all de.
seriptions, bringing large crowds from
Marion and Polk counties. Auto parties
from all sections of the valley were
numerous, Eugene, Albany, Corvallis,
Independence, Dallas. McMinnville,
Newbcrg, Forest Grove, Woodbwn and
many other cities in this section of the
state furnishing this quota.
Exhibitors are taxcd the limit for
.ne ,iIst % .ilne 'nis year 10 explain 'heiT
eNnioits ana answer tne thousand ana
one questions continually askea ny 'ne
interested PUBIC 80,
Al tne departments are lilied 10
oNefiloWing WIN vendors OF wares VINO
ale enJoying their iirSI day OF rIsh
puslness, .ne eHting houses ID particular
oulng m neavi,y PctrohiIeu'
ine poP"isr Voos i'ay eole'rt pahd
un'ertalucu '"e morning Nlsi'orS py "a
.oncert On inc erouhds just III front OF
'"o cr man entrance;
ino luuslns OF ~ llVcstoeh ~ lhe arena
Vas va, Siso one Vi tne org at,raetlohs OF
,i,, ,ne io,enoon' ,, me gran1stand was
in ,n,eu ,niVuenout lne morning. ana 'he
nues . Oh 'he ring were ilned win spec
sw ms ~. ~,
The Dig races on TINS AFTERNOON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
BATTLE IS RAGING
IN RUSSIAN POLAND
Germans Strongly Reinforced
Meet Attack Of Russians
in Furious Fight

Petrograd, Sept. 30.-A furious bat.
tie ragged today in Russian Poland be.
tween the Niemen river and the Ger.
man frontier
The Germans under General Hinder
berg had been strongly reinforced and
were fighting desperately. The Rus.
slams, led by General Rennenkampf,
were said to have gained all along the
line, though the battle had not yet
reached a decisive stage.
The fiercest fighting was in the vi.
cinity of Ossowetz, Deruskeniki and
Augustowo.
The Germans also continued their ad.
vance in Galicia.
Archduke Charles Francis Joseph was
said to have arrived at Cracow and Ia.
ken over the command from General
Conrad Won Hoetzendorff, an Austrian.
who, however, remained as his chief of
staff.
The announcement was made that the
pedigreed cattle on the kaiser's estate
of Romintiu, in East Prussia, had been
eonfiscated by the czar and would be
distributed among Russian breeders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
A GOOD COMPLEXION
IS A JOY FOREVER

Everybody that wants a fine, glow
ing, youthful skin should take old re-
liable Hoods Sarsaparilla, physi-
clans prescription, which gives a
clear, healthy color.
When your blood is made pure,
your whole system is improved.
Pimples, boils, hives, eczema surely
disappear. 4,
Languor, loss Of appetite, tired
feeling, weakness are symptoms OF
impure, unhealthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the
whole system by purifying the blood:
1t is the safest and most successful
tonic known.
Get a bottle from any druggist.
Start treatment today. Improvement
begins with first dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
THURSDAY, OCTOBER l
PORTLAND DAY

Forenoon
500 Gates open and all departments
in full operation.
900 Children's playground open.
900 Eugenics. Babies examined
from 900 a. m. to 400 p. m.
1000 James /. Davis, bee demonstra-
tion.
1890 Boyd & 0gle's one-ring circus.
l100 Band concert.
Afternoon.
loo to 500 Entertainment, Auditor.
ium Educational building.
Ills Band Concert, grandstand.
80 Races: 2-year-old pace, purse
5000; 2:l2 trot, purse $4,000; 2:15 pace,
purse 500; fourth heat, relay race
81 500.
200 Boyd & Ogle's one.ring circus
2:30 Concert, auditorium new paw.
ilion.
300 James /. Davis, bee demonstra-
tiOn.
Evening.
1880 Entertainment by students of
University Of Oregon, Eugene, Auditor.
ium educational building.
1880 Band Concert: Vocal Solo, Hal.
lie Parrish Hinges, auditorium new
pavilion.
S;l5 Boyd & ogle's one.ring circus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
TO CUT RATES,

New Orleans La, Sept. 30.-A cut
of 90 to 90 per cent In freight rates
for tronscontinental business to Pacific
coast centers via New Orleans and
other western gateway cities will be
announced shortly by the Transconti
mental Lines Freight association, ac.
cording to information received here TO-.
day by freight brokers and traffic Off
cials of yarois trunk lines serving
New Orleans and the Pacific coast.
Competition by steamships to coast
points was believed responsible for the
expected rate reductions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
BEFORE THE TRAPS
AT TUESDAYS MEET

Exceptional shooting ON the part of
q 'Brien, Of Portland, in the amateur
class, was done yesterday when he
broke TO bits 10 clay pigeons out Of
l5O aud made total Of 2bl points out
of n possible 800. Trocch, Of Vnncou.
yer, was the next high man and he shot
a score of Ia and 2SS, while Whilon,
of Greshman, came third with li3 and
2SI The shoot closed about one clock
and was one Of the most successful
held under the auspices of the Salem
Rod and Gun clpb IN combination with
the state fair board.
Tho scores made yesterday out Of n
possible 100, with the total scores mndc
during the two days Of the shoot, fol.
low,
Amateurs O 'Brien, Portland. ycstcr.
day, ll9, total 2pl Trocch. Vancouver.
lil and 2sS, Wihlon. Gresham, ll3 and
2Si; Rickard, Corvallis, III and gBS;
Sildoll, Salem l33 aud go; Evcrdinr.
portloud 1876 and 2Gl; Keller. Port.
land, l3l and 2dl; Ncatch. Salem, l3l
mud 262; Nickcrson, l3l and 257. Diem.
Raymond Wash, l92 aud 2il; OFT.
Gresham, l2s aud 2lS; DOlrymrlc, Sa.
lem, l2l and ei2
Amateurs who only competed ycster.
day Alexander Independence. l3l:
Fcnton, Independence, igp Guthrie. In.
dependence, las, Jones, WulloWa. i2b,
DE Almond, Independence, l2l 2icr.
olf 1871. and Fellcrs, Donald, lo6.
Professionals -.- Mexican. Portland.
Ia aud gao, Morris, Portland l3d and
2dd; Van Armau Portland lgi and
adai Rcd, Portland, lS5 and 900. Fish.
or, seattle lS5 uud $50, oliver san
Francisco, II and liA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
CHILDRENS EXHIBITS
JUDGED YESTERDAY
Judges Decisions Lots 81 and SO, in
Children's Industrial School Exhibits
at the State Pair.

Field Proiects-Jackson rs; Benton,
II; Marion, 49,; Lane, IA; Linn, 49,;
Clackamas, o; Polk. 8; Lincoln 7; Nal
heur, s; Wasco, 6.
Garden Projects--Jackson, Is; Ben.
ton, "a; Marion, 10; Lane, %; Linn, l3 !;
Clackamas, Is; Polk, II; Lincoln, IL;
Malheur, S; Wasco, Is.
Mechanical Work--Jackson II; Ben.
ton, is; Marion, s. Lane, 10; Linn, 90;
Clackamas, 8; Polk, II; Lincoln, 81;
Malheur, 0; Wasco, 5.
Domestic Standardization l3; Ben.
ton %; Marion, 22; Lane, 90; Linn, rs;
Clackamas, Is; Polk, %; Lincoln S.;
Malhcur, 5; Wasco, I.
Arrangement--Jackson, 8; Benton, S;
Marion, S; Lane, s; Linn, 6; Clackamas
s. Polk, 81 Lincoln, 8; Malheur, G;
WHscO T.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

Portland, Or, Sept. Soonest W.
Mills, cook at the Hotel d 'Moy, was
arrested today on charge Of arson.
Investigators suspect that he is respon.
sible for fire at the Ira p, Powers
furniture store and two at the hotel,
which is close by, A detective repre-
senting the arson committee Of the San
francisco board of underwriters made
investigations which led to tine qnes
tioning and arrest Of Mills.
His possible connection with recent
dock fires is now being probed by city
and railroad detectives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

TURNING THE WING.

4 London, Sept. 3O.-The allies
< were continuing their turning
< movement against the German
X right in northeastern France,
X according to the official state.
< ment issued by the government
X war information bureau here to-
K day.
4 The newspapers published,
X "with reserve" the Paris ru-
X NOR that the wing had been
4 routed
K Reports that General Won
K Kluk had offered to surrender
X circulated widely. An Ostend
K dispatch asserted that he ac-
( tually had done so, but it was
< denied on high authority,
K X x X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
LIQUOR ELECTION
IN POLK TOWNS

Dallas and Independence will vote on
the liquor question locally at the Nov.
cmbcr election and warm fight from
this date until the vote Is east may be
expected.
A petition containing 100 signatures,
and addressed to the county court Of
Polk county, asking that ON Tuesday,
November 3, an election be held In the
municipality Of Dallas to determine
whether the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
SHALL be prohibited in this city, was
filed with County Clerk Robinson yes.
tcriay by W. j. Coe.
A similar petition from independence,
bearing 81 signatures was also filed.
The signatures on the petitions will
be compared with. the registration
books, and II the number is sufficient
TO comply with the law II win dcvolve
upon the court to call the election in
accordance with the request.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
BRING HOME VICTIMS
OF TAHOMA WRECK

Seattle, wash, SEPT ao.--A message
received today from Captain Moore Of
the steamship Corduva southhnund
from Nome, which hns 30 survivors
From the wrecked revenue cutter raho.
ina, says be wns forced to diacoutinue
senrch Cor other survivors on account
vi shortage Of fuel
There were ~ persons on the Taho
no when she was wrecked, and the 10.
inaindet ure supposed TO he on the
steamship Patterson. but the fuct tha,
Captain Moore continued bis search ~
long ~ possible indicates that If the
Patterson hes others, he is not aware
Of u.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

both sides claimed to be win
ming.
The Russians in Galicia, adj
vancing on Cracow, were still
fighting the Austrians at Tar
now.
The Servians reoccupied Sem
lin.
The Italian ambassador in
Vienna was directed to demand
a cessation of Austrian mine
laying in the Adriatic.
rhis was thought LIKELY to prccipi.
tate ah Austro Italian war.
An Italian torpedo boat was reported
sunk by mine of Comacchio with the
loss OF oil It's crew.
" was reported an Austrian warship
was totpedoed while attempting a dash
from Cattato.
Information from Ireland Indicated
that the Irish were not. after all. whol.
" with the Bfiiish In the war, the
statement being made tha, only 5000,
and Of these lS,eo0 Otaugcnien, hnd en-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
In PACING RACE

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 3o.--In match
race here this afternoon for $4,000
purse to decide the pacing.stallion
championship of the grand circuit meet.
ing, Directum l. broke the world Is rec
ord in the first heat when he outpaced
William and won in 1858. This was the
fastest heat ever paced in race. The
former record, 1853, was made at 1udi.
in 1910 by Minor Heir.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

listed, and accounts being given Of the
extensive posting Of antigovernmcpt
declarations.
With their outer forts silenced,
Japanese fleet bombarding them and
the Mikado's troops in possession Of
the nciRhborng harbor Of Lao She tho
capture of The Germans In Kiao Chau'a
main stronghold was considered imml
nent,
japanese aud British warships were
standing by TO block any attempt by
the German fleet to escape from Kiao
Chau bay when the land defenses fan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
AN INDIAN TRICK.

Pendlcton, Or, Sept 30.--1ohn Sny.
der participant In the Indian races at
the Pondl'ton Round. Up pleaded guilty
today TO manning The mount Of his
nearest rival and was sentenced TO six
months In the county Jail, Two squaws
testified they saw Snyder slash the
horso's forcfoot the night after the
preliminary race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
THESE ARE WINNERS
In COUNTY CONTESTS

The judges of the county exhibits for
those counties west of the Cascades
completed their work today with the
following results:
Clackamas, first.
Polk, second.
Multnomah, third.
Yamhill, fourth.
Individual Exhibits.
d. NJ. Love, Ashland, first; Sherman,
" the green goods man." of Lebanon,
second; D. Z. Donaldson, TillamoOk,
third; 0gilvy's ranch, Pilot Rock,
fourth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
WILL GROW NO COTTON.

New Orleans, Sept. 3O.-At confer.
ence here today of southern cotton
growers II was decided 20 abandon cot.
ton planting in 1915 as a means of bol.
stering up the cotton market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
BLEpsoE NoMINA ATEp.

Washington, Sept 3O.--Thc nomina,
ton Of james Bledsoe, Of San Bernar.
dino TO be United States district Judge
for the new southern California district
was sent to the senate today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

cherrians gathered a. the commercial
club this afternoon at i2,aO o'cloek IN
their uniforms TO attend the fair offi
eiclly as the guests Of tae state fair
board They went 10 the grounds In q
special car 0nd attracted no small
amount of attention on account Of their
distinguished appearance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30
mo Alum"

must be the watchword when the housewife
buys baking powder.
Alum is well known to be a powerful
astringent, and should never be used in food.
PgE Gee f Barker, M d., ofMe Unieey-
ayof Pennsylvania, says; Tconsidey the use4
aiam baking bocder hghB injurious 10 heahh. "
Food economy now, more than ever,
demands the purchase and use of those food
articles Of known high quality and absolute
purity and healthfulneSs
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-18
Was Iade Yesterday by Michael
Mahoney, Ia irresponsible
Blacksmith.
FIRED 01TE SHOT AT MAYOR
MISSES HIN RITS ANOTHER
Bullet Genes SO CloSa TO Mayor IL
2ccs,hs- Side cf lis
E2Ce,

N9n Yak lits hpru l- IL an
sttafopr to take the is. o Mayor
Mitchell today alic1aI P' Ma
honey aH 4cati5 lr.espansial
a.degly sam who la.jr &ia he was
j. a'a.rsai.h c5 o, work nred a..
arcc wsa athd IA tine masa 3a-
tooobila &Ash staei at the cast
O. ei Cju Hall Parh.
Tn GulIas lta the fetoNcr Gu
tered tha jay CT Frank L, Pope, cor
po.atoa counsellor. who was sitting
neat 10 tae maycr, and Eita blood
squirting from MS mouth, CGlnsa.lot
Pope wa1 taken into an ante cham
ber and afterwards to a New York
h2s~i.al, wno"e, it is said, the
wound is not fatal.
MSioney shot at the mayor, as he
declared in the course OF a disjolnt-
o1 statement, extracted from him to-
ni3At, because he felt aegrievcd at
/ the city executives cxtraragant eK-
pendit,rc and because he was in
censed at being turned back from
the door Of the city hall cn two oc-
taslone this week, when he called
apply fcy municipal job.
Before Mahouey nuuld FIRE a sec
ond shot, he was overpowcrcd by
detectives, the mayer and the chauf-
feur, who wrenched the revolver
from Mahoney's hand.
The bullet passed Sc close 20
Mayor Mitchell that the left side Of
his face was sCorched
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-18

ONE HUNDRED ARE KILLED
FOUR HUNDRED WOUNDED


erovusyWe T,N iari. iz--
Three l.oe Victories in ,ae cam
pai4u -a,U@. Monterey are aa-
uoauysJ at g1HsHut.oualists hea3-
qurtas tonight aa C4reyta IS
miit w,. vi Monterey
Gen elizerdo reported that in
oae cae5g cement his command had
routed an entrcnched federal force
of two thousand, which sustained a
loss of one hundred killed and four
hundred wounded. The rebel loss
was i've killed an thirty soldiers
wounded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-18
Church of The Redeemer.

Church people Of Cairo consider
themselves fortunate in having
with them Arch Deacon Weber,
whose memorable services are a
matter of record in Florida A Flor
ida exchange says: "The sermons
preached by Archdeacon Weber are
strong anu appealing and since his
first sermon all have availed them
selves Of the opportunity to hear
him." The Church OF The Re-
deemer congregation is appreciatiye
Of the services rendered by this
~ ~ sAs--ss' - W = 3cf a
noted divine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-18
u. S. WILL INSIST ON
A SALUTE TO THE FLAG
President Wilson Will Not Consent to Stimuli
taneous Fire and Will Insist Upon
First Demand

for the act, together with your as
Isurance that the officer responsible
for it VIII receive Esyere punish
ment.
Also that YOU publicly hoist tile
United States flag in a public posi-
tion. on short. when saluting VITA
2i guns. The salute will be return
ed by The ships"
Commenting on this, Secretary
Daniels said few days ago. Mayo
himself had modified these demands
somewhat, saying he would not IN
sist on having the salute fred when
the American flag was hoisted on
Mexican territory and would la
satisfied If the salute was to the flag
Iin a conspicuous place, either on
the mast of the Dolphin or Moxi-
can gunh2at.
There was much discussion in Of
iic1al Cilcles, not only about the
propriety Of the return of Huerta
salute, but because of navy regula-
tion No. 1894 which reads
No Salate shall be fired in honor
of any nation or to any officer of
any nation. not formally recognized
by the United States"
at g net a salute to govern
ment or an administration" said
Secretary Daniels, ''but to the flag
OF 4 people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-18


washington ApflI I'.-- President
wilson To-Day iuIIy Fegrettlns Cen
iaerla = suggestion Ter 'amnl-
la3eou8 saiuie 70 the American ahI
Mexican hags informed him that
the 'n.'ed states would insist upon
Ia illeral compliance with the origi-
MAJ demand oil admiral Mayo, made
on ApriI atter the arrest OF Amafi-
can oHaJachets at Iamplco.
Ihe washington government m
formed tucria tnat as demanded by
Mayo q salute OF II guns would oo
INSISTED upon the manncf OF return
lhs 'he salute VIII be ieit to the
American admiral who had agreed
.e IRE o"e 10 the Mexican nag.
Ha''l pgec.Ieais snow no similar
'#ttas mad ever oecn ured ia apoi-
0Sy ipr en- ohehse.
No reply TO the last American
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-18
MRS. 7. S. DEWEY IS NOT
CANDIDATE MEMBER BOARD

statement has been mad That
Alexander Wilson and Mrs r. s.
Dewey viii be- candidates for alct-
ton TO the Board of Gdlea,ioe
which election takes place today.
MRS. Dewey authorizes the statement
that she is not a candidate. Both
the School Trustee and the Board
OF Education elections take place
today. The polling places are al
the court house and 70S Washing
ton avenue,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-18
ST. PATRICK'S CHOIR
REPEATS PROGRAM SUNDAY

The Easter music was so much
appreciated at St. Patrick's chur h
last Sunday that it has been decided
to repeat the program tomorrow
The program will be given at the n
o'clock in the morning, mass. This
includes the organ and orchestral
aecompaniments as we'll as the other
numbers. under the leadership OF
Mrs. L. Emile Profilet, the choir 6i,
fecto<.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-18
TO Clean elrd's-Eye Map,e,

hrd s-eye maple furniture which has
become soiled and finger marked can
be cleaned by washing it with luke
warm water in which little kerosene
has been added. Rub dry quickly and
polish with a soft cloth.--From tho
Mothers Magazine.