davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
They'll Be Good

NEW YORK. June 19.--Buck Her
FOG. manager. and Clark. catcher.
Of the Cincinnati Reds, were each
fined s25 for riding the umpire
The trouble occurred In Brooklyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Harvard Licks'Em

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 10.
The Harvard varsity second
eight beat Yale second varsity on
the Thames here. The first varsi.
ty crews row this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

NEW YORK. June IA Reich
added another knockout 20 the big
string he has accumulated recently.
putting Sailor Fcitts OF Brooklyn
out in tho tenth round hero last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Tom Is Willinr

TACOMA, June 19.-Tom Cowier,
Canada heavyweight champ. has
agreed to appear at the Moose
smoker 10 be held here on the
night OF July /. His opponent has
not yet been picked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Sport Maanates Of tho AntIpodes
SAN FRANCISCO Juno isHaying earned tho the
est all boxing Hugh Mcintosh
become the king OF vaudeville and with that in view has
circuit Australia
tho OF
Mcintosh IL o
Southern
boxing building
cities of tho faraway land
the
poured into Mcntoshs Golfers swiftly
look o
The n
tho staging tho Jack JohnsonTommy
December
OF $4,000 $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Ready for Tennis

Entries for the Seattle Athletic
club annual tennis tournament at
blackstone field close tomorrow
at 1 o'clock. Frank Vance. East
s0Ti, has charge OF tho entry list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

COAST LEAGUE
Benefit Contest

Tho Keystone Giants and Nip
pons will play a benefit game Mt
Dugdale park Sunday. the proceeds
TO go to Newton Johns. hero OF the
Colman dock disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
He Gets to Work

LOS ANGELES. June 19.-Con-
siderably overweight. Joe Rivers 10
at work today In preparation for
his 20-round battle with Ad VOL
CAST here July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
A DIP INTO THE PAST

1859. August 81. James Renforth
beat III. Kelly In scuIling match for
Championship OF England. Thames
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Let Or. Macy Cure You

All Chronic and
Many so-Caiied In
durable Disorders
The Eye, Ear. Nose.
Throat. Asthma. APP
p~ndieitis. Cataract,
Cafa rrh. Deafness,
scitre, Curabie Cam
GERS Weak Lungs.
Dropsicai, Tuh.rcu-
lar and An ae IN ! @
Conditions. Rb~uma-
tism. Nervous Dis
eases. Heart Disease.
Iaeomsfor Atarta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

stomach and Intestinal Disorders. KID
ney. Liver, bladder and all Urinary Dis
orders, Diseases Of the Skin. Acne. Ecrs-
ma. Ptmples. Rupture. Piles ana all REQ
tai troubles without tho knife.
All Disorders of Women--frreruisrftie
Painful Periods. dispiacemenis and all
disorders peculiar TO the scr without re-
sorting 70 surgery
All Disorders Of Men--N~rvous Debii.
ity. Blood Poison. all special and Chronic
Disorders
Ny treatment for D~spondency, I'm
paired Vitality and Nervous Debility never
falls.
Hours. 10 a m. to q .. m. Sundays. 10
to ~.
Consultation free. Ten years practice
Ny success II due 20 tho use OF aa-
vanced methods OF every school. and tell
ing you exactly what your treatment will
cost. by free examination. and by work
ing fnE prices that you can afford 90 pay
for tho best SEQ me when In need OF
any OF these treatments and you want
cure. Call or write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

'hAtfed Tor Jones In uinth
''Bsttsd for Miliion In ninth
Hcorsi
Seattle ........s...e tesSie "a
Tacoma ....sts-..s.e eeei 4 e~~s
stolen tases~kiiiilay. Swain. I've
bsss hits Kiliiiay .. F~rrfns Raymond.
Thrs. hsss hit-rerrfns Hems run~-
Brottem. Sacrifices hits-Jamss Ray
nend. Brooks struck cus~~ncnn.r 4
Jouss bases on hsiis-penn.r =. Jena.
O. Passed bati-~Brettssn- rsnpire-~CA..y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
DIR. Y,Specialist

In Advanced Methods for All Diseases
Cut this sd out now for reference
$685. Globe blk, Madison and First.
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

ever before since he broke into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
INSERT CUT

AT THAT THE POLO ToURNA.
ment Mt Meadowbrook is no more
dangerous than the skat tourney at
Milwaukee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
MOUNDS COUNCIL
RESTORES RIGHT
REOPEN SALOONS
Riddle and Gardner Resume After
Being Closed Week for vio-
latlon Ordinance.

The saloon licenses cf Fred Riddle
nd John Gardner of Mo',nds, which
ID been ryockcd by the mayor and
ty council of Mounds, last week.
or violation Of the Sunday closing
ordinance, were restored to them
Tlcsday. Riddle and Gardner were
9th former Cairo residents. The
refendants plead guilty 10 al the
harges against them and paid the
>enalty in the police court, after
which their licenses were put in
orce and the saloons allowed to re
pen. The decision to allow them
n resume businesswas reached at a
Ipecial session OF the city council
Mon day night
The mayor and council have given
he ultimatum that hereafter any
ioiations of tho Sunday closing oTdi
lance by saloon keepers will result
n the rplete revocation cf the
license, without cquivocation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
DRY WEATHER IS
CAUSING SHORT
STRAWBERRY CROP
villa Ridge Growers Will Ship 2J
Cars Less Than They Had
Anticipated,

Tho continued dry weather has
about ruinel the strawberry crop at
n9rdmg to growers. The first fstl-
mates from .lla Ridge was ," to
Tao car lcads for the season. Nor1
comes now that the entire shipment
from that station viii not exceed
from 90 to - cars Owing TO this
condition thtre ar" many stranded
strawberry bi, kcIs who went to the
patches anticipating a good season =
work and now find that the berries
are about all gone. The price, in
stead of getting lower as the season
advanced has stiftened considerably
and berries in the vicinity OF ths
patches are selling at Is cents a
quart
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
ODD FELLOWS TO
INITIATE LARGE
CLASS TONIGHT
Alexander Lodge Staff Will Confer
Drplees, Assisted by Stafford
Degree staff,

a booster meeting will he held
this evening by the Alexander lodge
cf Odd Fellows AT their hall az which
meeting a class Of candidates will be
given the iuitiatory degree. Mem
bcrs Of Stafford lodge have been in
vitcd to visit the lodge and assist
in the work.
A line set of now robes will be
used fer the first timc in this work.
With the combination of the Alex
andsr and Stafford staffs it is expect
el that the work will be the best
that has been given 70" many day.
AlI Odd Fellows in tho city and out
Of The city who may be visiting hero
are specially invited by George A.
ph~e:, the Noble Grand to witness
this work.
Frank +. Thurman, A. w Com
fort, f. w. Corn and Charles F. Ar
ter attended meeting OF the Tri-
City Encampment at Mound City,
when tie Golden Rule degree was
Fcou'crred urol class of Patriarchs
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
SMALLEST TAX
LIST IN YEARS
ANDH|CHfRRATE
Taxpayers Came Forward Promptly
and Thus Reduced Size Of
Delinquent List.

The Alexander County delinquent
tax list is published In this issue Of
The Bulletin. 1t is not as large 4
list as usual.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
tax rate for the year 1918. collectable
this year, is a great deal higher, be
ca Isc of tHn lnvec tax and the in
creased state tax, people have paid
their taxes UP TO this date more
promptly than for many years This
is proven by the smallness of the de-
nquent list
While tayes for most people are
usually hard to ray, tho people have
not complained as much this wear
as they haev in former years. at tax
paying time, and this with an in
crease rate They evidently appre
ciate the fact that the great help
received from the L. S. government
and the state has relieved them 1ust
that mlcl, of the financial respcnsi-
bility in leyee protection and arc
thankful TO that extent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
CARRANzAORDERS
CONFISCATION OF
FIVE COAL MINES
Rebels Take Over French and Ameri.
can Properties to Operate
for Selves.

Eagle Pass, Tex. May 27---Actins
on what they declared were direct
riders from Gen. Carranza, Rebel of
Gc'als today confscatcd nve coal
mines near Sabinas, Mex. The mines
are owned by French and American
capitalists and are the largest in
Mexico. At the Constitutionalis;
heap0uarters it was stated the mines
wo;ld be operated as public prop
crty.
The ccnfscation order also incmd-
ed fifteen thousand tons of coal and
twenty-five thousand tons of coke
which it is stated will be sold and
.ho proceeds used for the Rebel army.
Sabinas is half way retwcen Mon
elova and picdra Negras. The prop
critics are valued at seven million
dollars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
CAIRO LOCATION
FOR A MILLION
DOLLAR CONCERN
This City Chosen in Preference to
St. Louis and New Or
leans.
SAMBUCETTI AND co. TO
OPEN A BRANCH HERE
Memphis Firm May Later Make This
City Its Head
quarters.
SAMBUCETTI AND co. TO
OPEN A BRANCH HERE

A Jlilion dollar concern picks
Cairo as the logical point for its To-
cation. This concern has been To-
,ated at Memphis for sc years and
will open a branch here next week.
which may later develop in bringing
the entire plant to Cairo.
The concern is San.blcetti & Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers. They have
eased the Candee building at 6t5
ohio street for two years and will
ppen the first of the week. Appliea.
tior Tor license mas already been
made and bondsmen secured.
This is one of the largest concerns
# its kind in the south and its Sc
ection of Cairo is quite an honor.
They were offered inducements to To-
cate at New Orleans, st. Louis AMI
Helena, but after looking over the
situation tney selected Cairo be-
,auso they think it is the best place
Louis Sambucetti. head of the
company, ard Eugene Laurent. were
n the city yesterday closing the
ieal
When the house opens next week
1t will be in charge OF John
Laurenzi ard William Mckinney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
]. NAL BERGMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
OF PER|TON|T|S
At st. Mary's Infrmary, Yesterday
Had Been Dangerously III
But Few Days.

= ~, ~, . =, 4. ,
Se'''''d5 h'oi hllls "l ''9' ciooh a.
st. Mdry'S lnIIrm2"y where lac had
been taken from his home Monday
Mimi for ,rostpo,, 70 had boor
--, -,
y,,,,i1
-,
-. 9. ~
49,,
,.n
= ~
-
:,
I"", ~ " '" '' '' . ~ 49,
III VI - 80 nv '''
-, T.,n.
WV i''''' " D'' ''', " ~
,0, ~ "''' '' ''''e
,,9,,,,-
N' ''"u Vi Wv, wv '''','"
WINS % N'' NV va w.
''y '''o' "''7 "'' 90" We
f" W. o'' ~ '"' ,'''"
''"'' '"'' ""e" Nv q ''e' ~ ".'"
''''
&c ",'s '''o,'' :" I'm "
w.. ~ ''''i' '''7 '''''' :"
"'' q S''i'''' % wa :" '''
mas. ~ ''"' 'O''
'i'i'' "'''' i'e ''''o'-
'"ou' 'o''t H'"'s "so ~ w. '"S'
''"' ""S "''''F eu '' ~ INV
'lh'9 tn"t ''''' Nv "'0 ''e'' q '"e.'
ff l n /
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
FEDERALS LOSE
four DAY FIGHT
BEFORE CUAYNAS
Rebels Force Enemy to Retire to
Trenches After Heavy
Less.

Douglas, Ariz., May 27.--Thc Fed
erals have lost four days battle be
fore GGaymas and were forced to re-
tire to their trenches, according tn
a telegram received here today from
Gen, Alvarado, VINO led the Constitu-
tion1lgt forces
The lighting began MAY -, when
the Federals forced back n small
force of Rebels Desuitory fighting
continued until the twenty-fourth,
when heavy rcbcl rciniorccmcuts ar
rived and the Federals wclc forced
to retire On the night of the
twenty-fifth the louting Of the Fed
erals was completed, they retiring to
the trenches on the edge Of The city
According to the message. the
Federal losses are described as very
heavy while the Constitutional
losses wrc slight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
PERFECT plans
FOR CONVENTION
This EVENING
Committees Will Hold Last Meeting
and All Are Urged TO At
tend.
MEANS MUCH To CAIRO
AS WELL AS VISITORS
Everybody Should Work to Justify
Grain Dealers Choice of Cen
vent:on Site.

There will he a meeting tom ght OF
all the committees having to dc with
the Grain Dealers convention Every
member is requested 10 be present.
This is the last meeting and 1t l.
requested that there be n big attend
ance, as the convention is only a few
days off. The success of the con
vention means a big thing for Cairo
and If the committees do not show
mp and do their work it will give
the city black eye.
Don. fail to attend this meeting to
night. as it is the last chance to per-
feet any plans that will be of help
at the convention.
An effort will be made to have
the merchants decorate for the oic-
casion. 1t Is tho biggest thing OF
the Kind that Cairo mas ever had
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
-FOUR PRESIDENTS
AND A SPECIAL
ARRIVE IN CAIRO
Train Load of Railroad Maenates
Stops Here on Illinois
Central.
LEAVE WITHOUT TELLING
CAUSE OF THEIR VISIT
Lett Chicago Yesterday and Returned
Early This Morn
ing.

The Presidents Social arrived
last night over the Illinois Central
and remained here over night. The
special was made up Of five cars and
four presidents: President c. II.
Markham and Chief Engineer Bald
win Of the Illinois Central, Presi.
dent FELTON, of the Milwaukee and ST
Paul, President Reppley CT the Santa
&c and President Gardner of the chi
tago and Northwestern.
The special left Chicago yestcr lay
afternoon at O'Clock and came
straight through to Cairo without Il
stop with tho exception Cf the di-
vision points. II arrived at Cairo
at l0:35 last nieht. The train lel.
this morning at $50 The officials
had retired when the train arrived
in Cairo The object Of their visi:
could Got b. learned. They so
direct back TO chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
FIRE DESTROYS
TOWbOAT DAISY
At !. c. incline
About Fifteen Feet of |. c. Cradle
Near Twcnty-eighth Street
Also Burned.

The little gasoline towboat Daisy
vas totally destroyed by fire between
anu o'clock this morning. Shs
vas lying at the Illinois Central in
line at the boat yards near Twenty
eighth street having brought up
rom the lower Mississippi barge
# cottonwood logs for the Missis-
iippi Box Co.
About fifteen feet of the timbers
,f the l. G. incline cradle was burn
ID 1t is question whether the
cradle set fre 70 the little beat or
he boat set fire to he cradle. The
matte was not definitely settled by
hose who first saw the fire.
All three fire stations responded
to the alarm but il was found that
10 hose could very we'll be laid. The
iTemen used tho chemical tanks and
buckets of water to extlneuish the
lanes that were rapidly consunirg
he cradle. The Daisy was CIT loose
rnd allowed 10 float down the river
t was still burning when it pas ed
sixth street about o'clock maxine
the watchmen on the floating craft
wing at the bank uneasy for ths
'afcty Of their vessels,
The little Daisy was the property
II Cant. Peck. The loss caused by
the fire will approximate a thousand
dollars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
VALLIER-SP|ES
LOOSE ITS CASE
VS.. We. WALKER
Circuit Court Dismisses Suit and
Renders Judgment for Cost
Against Firm,

In the Circuit court yesterday the
case of the Vallier-Spies Milling Co.
against w. Z. Walker, the -four mer-
cnant was dismissed and judgment
for the costs assessed against the
Milling company.
TIE NallierS ST les company sued
Walker to recovtr for consicn-
mcnt Of flour TO the value of $500.
Walker was the agent here for this
company atd claimed that when he
rad built UP the business, the com
pany began dealing direct with the
trade, thus deprivins him of his COM
mission Attorneys Hood and Har-
grave represented the milling com
pany and Reed Green was the attor-
neY :or Walker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28

Nogalea, Ariz., May 27.-Gen Al
varedo teleeraphod mere yesterday
that his advance guard was attacked
May %, near La Passion by a force
of Fedcrals, who were defeated. Next
day about 1000 Federal infantry and
$50 cavalry with several machine
guns drove thc Constitutioralists
back to Palma, wher the main body
reinforced them and finally defeated
the Federals on the 25th.
The Fcderals lost 10 killed and
more than twice as many wounded
Included in the killed is Gen. Rivero,
one Colonel and several other off
cors. Gen Santibancz was mortally
wounded.
The Constitutionalsts lost two
killed and one captured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
COMMISSIONER FEUCHTER
HAS NOTICES OF INTEREST

Commissioner Charles Feuchter
has two notices in today's Bulletin
that will be of interest to hose
wifes as Well as other. 1t concerns
the summer schedule for the collec-
tion of garbage and new schedule
for the collection of trash. These
notices should be cut out, and posted
and carefully noted. 50 that the time
for the collections In each district
will be fairly fixed in the mind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
Mrs. A. w. Brown of Ullin Expire.
Suddenly on Train Near
Cairo Junction.
HEART AFFECTED BY HER
HURRY TO CATCH TRAIN
Had Reen Shopping Here All After
noon--Heart Trouble Cause
of Death

Mrs A. W. Brown. one of tn
most prominent women OF t'llin, III
died suddenly on the Illinois Centra'
train, yesterday evening about Sis
O'Clock shortly after she loft Cairt
whore she had been shopping al
afternoon
Yesterday was quite warm ant
Mrs. Prown. who was quite a large
woman, weighing perhaps 25p
pounds, was late in reaching The
Illinois Central station. Loaded with
packages, she hurried so rapidly to
ward the station for fear of missing
;he train, that she was thoroughly
exhausted when she got IN the train
Several of her friends were on beard
TO whom she told Of her distressed
condition. They all did all they
could for her, but she exni'ed short
ly after the train hal r@ssed Cairo
Junction.
When the train arrived at Mound
those or the platform at tho stat "
saw her sitting upright in her sea
dead. She was taken in strctchc,
from the passenger coach to tht
baggage car, and was removed from
the car at Ullin.
Mrs. Brown was sc years old ant
was a widow, her husband died Il
few years ago. The familv is on
of the best known in I;llin and vicin
ity She leaves several children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
E. M. JACKSON TRIAL BFGUN
IN MEMPHIS YESTERDAY

The federal grand jury at Mem
phis Monday. indicted H NJ. Jack
son, the man VINO was given a pre-
liminary hearing In Cairo a week
ago before U. S Commissioned Han
non, charged with violation of the
Mann white slave act. His trial
was begun Yesterday before Judge
J. +. Mccall Of the L. S. District
court. Harry Jones, t. S. Officer.
who made the arrest of Jackson at
Mounds d few weeks ago is ia Mem
phis to testify in the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28

Vera Cruz. May a. The German
steamer Bavaria has been held here
upon her arrival without manifest
by Brig. General Funston's orders.
The bavaria recently landed a large
amount Of ammunition on Mexican
sell. It Is estimated the Bavaria put
ashore one million. eight hundred
thousand rounds OF ammunition. T.
cargo was for Vera Cruz but was dl.
rerted to Puerto, Mex. The steamer
reached here Sunday. The captain
could not produce a manifest, declar-
inE to the collector of the port il
had been taken away by the Ameri-
can authorities. Later ne admitted
landing the cargo. which included
| three thousand rolls Of barber wire
Tho captain Of tho Bavaria il
liable to a fine under the Mexican
laws, and these arc the laws that arr
being administered by the collectol
of the port. Captain Stickney. Th'
shipments of arms consigned TO
Vera Cruz forms violation of th
laws and the absence of the mani
fest a second violation.
Reports reaching here toda,
through private sources declaret
Gen Huerta has specifically commit
ted himself to turn over the govern
mcnt TO a commission composed o
prominent members Of various fac
tiOns in the country. He also ha
agreed to rolinquiah his power to an.
successor that the commissione
might select. The report furtho
says tIuerta's determination alread
has hccn communicated to the Mexi
can delegates and probably direetl
TO the Washing gton government.
Gen. Funston personally denie
tonight the reports that cmmif sarie
from Gen Hucrta had been to so
him with view to ascertain whethe
he would receive the provisions
president and give him protection
He also said he had no knowledg q
of the landing Of war supplies fror
the German steamer Ypiranga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
MGLBSS0N TO PROSECUTE
BOB EGhE FOR ASSAULT
WITH INTENT TO KILL

Bart McGlaRson, who was shot in
both arms by bob EsaG about ten
DAYS ago, is getting along fairly
we'll. He denies the report that he
will not appear against Egan when
he is able to do so. He states that
he intends to prosecute Egan TO the
fullest extent of the law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
Associate Supreme Court justice
Joseph Rucker Lamar.

The United States is repre-
scnted at the peace conference for
the settlement Of the Mexican
trouble at Niagara Falls, Canada, by
Assoc late Supreme Court Justice
Joseph Rucker Lamar and Frederick
w. Lehman, who was solicitor gen
cral in the Taft administration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28

The attorney for the gas company
was making popular address.
Think OF the good the gas company
has donel" he cried. II were per.
mitted q pun. would say. In the
words OF the immortal poet. Honor
the Light Brigade Voice OF q con.
sumer from the audience 20. what
q charge they made. e."-Youths Com
parlon-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
ST. I0SEPH'S SCHOOL
BASEBALL GLIB DEFEATS
Stafford SCHOOL TEAM

A game between the baseball
teams of St Joseph's School and the
Stafford school yesterday afternoon
at the Twentieth street and Com
mercial avenue grounds resulted in
a score of % to in favor of the st
Jcsephs The feature of the game
was the home run made hy William
Jones of st JOsephs. The batteries
were st. Joseph Hessiar and
Ehs. Stafford Powers. Spence ami
Lincoln.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
Frederick w. lehman, Forme
Solicitor General.
Forrnei

Mr.. Lehman mas a deep knowl-
cdee of international law, while Jus
ticc Lamar has paid attention in his
Supreme Court work to such ques-
tions. For several days both were
in Washington consulting with Sec
retaryofState William J, Bryan and
tllc P.3sidcnt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
Think PROTOCOL
WILL BE SIGNED
within A WEEK
German Steamer. Which Landed AM
munition at Puerto. Held
at Vera Cruz.
CAPTAIN LIABLE TO
FINE FOR VIOLATION
Funston Denies Huerta Asked Him
Through Emissaries for
Protection.

Niagara Falls, May 27.-The dis
position of tho Mexican problem in
mediation had so far progressed at
the end CT the days conference II
was predicted by those close in touch
with the deliberations that pro-
tocol would be signed within week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28

Washington. May 27-Ammuni
ton consigned to the Huerta govern.
ment in Mexico. which had been
kept IN the hold Of the German
steamer Ypiranga ever since the
American occupa non o. Vera Cruz
was reported tu have been landed
at Puerto, Mexico, today. Conenl
Canada called this information to
the state department. He also re-
rCrtcd ammunition was landed a,
Puerto, Mexico, from the German
steamer bavaria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28
Daily Thought.

Never write on a subject without
having first read yourself full Of It;
and never read on subject till you
have thought yourself hungry on it,
Richter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28

Happens That Way, Sometimes.
And many q father who thinks he Is
having money when he gives his daugh'
ter In marriage discovers later that he
has Z son.in-law to support,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-28

Keep the Dollars at Home-Buy
Here. ne ..sN n