davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
CADILLAC TRIES MANAGERIAL
4 DIAN

Cadillac. Mich, March 4.-The new
managerial form Of municipal govern.
ment was put into effect today in Cad
lilac, which is the first city in Mich.
gan aud one of the first Of it's size
In the country to entrust the direction
OF its business affairs to a city man
ager hired for that purpose. The man.
:ager is responsible only to the mayor
and four. commissioners. The latter
serve without pay and are subject to
the. recall. The manager is given a
wide latitude in the management Of
the city's affairs, being empowered to
hire or discharge II, Of the municipal
officers and employees, with the ex-
ception of the city CLERK, treasurer
and4Sassessor, who are appointed by
tho commissioners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
Summons Juvenile Court
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

IN DISTRICT COURT
County Of Burleigl, Sixth judicial
District.
In the. matter Of MerriweA Beard
and Eldy Beard. dependent children.
The state of North Dakota to viii
liam Edward Beard, and to all to
whom it may concern:
Take notice that on the second day
81 February, A. d.. 1914, a petition
vas filed by Frank d. Hall in the dis
trict court Of said county, to have
certain children named .Merriwell
Beard and Eddy Beard, respectively,
declared dependent children and to
take from you the custody and guar.
dianshia Of such children and to give
such children out for adoption. ~
Now unless you appear within 70
days after the date, of this notice and
shcw cause against such application,
the petition shall be taken for con.
fessed and a degree granted.
(Seal.) CHAS. FISHER.
Clerk Of the District Court
Date of first publications: March 5th.
A. D.. 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
TO BOOM MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis. Mimi, March 4.-Witil
a view to unifying the various cam.
raigns to boom the sales Of Mime.
sofa farm lands and starting a sys-
ttematic programme OF advertising,
land men from every county Of the
State gathered here today to, perfect
2 permanent organization. The organ.
iiEsattop proposes to u~ndertage a pub.
lcFy campaign on a large scale with
q view to attracting desirable settlers
for the 2O.O00,0 900 acres of tillable land
in Minnesota that is still in its prim.
oval condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
Weather Conditions.

Weather Conditions.
! There has been a general decrease
in pressure throughout the Canadian
northwest and the Mississippi ana
Missouri valleys and u slight increase
over the upper Pacific coast. The low
is central over Saskatchewan. The
indications are fer fair weather
Thursday, with brisk northwest
winds.
=, Official in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
IN "PoIsONED PEN" .cAsE

Elizabeth, n. j., March 1.-THE So
called poisoned pen case, which has
ueen a staple SUBJECT for neighbor.
hood gossip III ElizaJetl for many
weeks, is to be threshed out.in court
this week at the trial OF Mrs. Nelson
L. Pollard. Mrs. Pollard, who is we'll
known socially, is % be tried for send.
ing alleged slanderous letters to her
next door neighbor Mrs. Charles F..
Jones, the wife of q local dentist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
Representative Sales.
Sheep and Lambs.
BROTHERHOOD Of ANDREW AND
PHILIP.

Philadelphia, Pa, March MANY
delegates and visitors are arriving In
Philadelphia for the International con.
yention Of the Brotherhood OF Andrew
and Philip, an organization of Pres
byterian laymen Of the United States
and Canada. The convention sessions
will begin tomorrow afternoon and
continue owe Friday. Many noted
speakers arc scheduled to address the
gathering. ss4 ~ 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
The Weather

Weather, Forecast.
For North Dakota-Fair Thursday;
| zrisk northwest winds.
or Bismarck and Vl~clnlty--falr
Thursday; some brisk northwest
winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

Call the Finch Lumber Co. Phone II
for the best coal. Monarch is the kind to
get.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
Concentrations To:

Herman Ridder, New York newspa-
pei. publisher, GO years old today.
DR.. Frederick H. Newell, director
of the Reclamation Service of the
United States, 50 years old today.
Hon. Louis "A. Taschereau, for many
years prominent In public affairs in
Quebec, Al years old today.
George F. Slosson, former Ameri-
can billiard champion, 60 years old
today.
Freddie Welsh, holder of the light
weight pugilisticc championship Gof
England, % years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

As an ENCOURAGEMENT to generosity the govern.
nent might give Mr.. Rockefeller a rebate on his
taxes to cover the Ill cents he presented to q group
Of YOUNGSTERS !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

There may be q heavy percentage Of i~lliteracy III
this country. But II cannot he as bad as some Of the
language employed In comic pictures would lead us
to believe. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

1.-The stories. ;of the starving Of dogs In Arctic and
Antarctic expeditions may Cause the Society for the
Prevention o. Cruelty 70 Animals to put j stop to
such trips
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

OF coursesI il Mr.. ,Curtiss should devise q flying
boat that crossed the Atlantic the people would be
so excited over 1t that they would forget Mr.. wrisbt.s
pesSimism
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
Anniversary
Professor Rontgen.

"a ~ FCOIeUS0r VNOVt9CU'
Professor Conrad Wilhelm ROnt-
gen, whose discovery Of the X or
'""Rontgen Rays" gave him a place
among the foremost of living scient-
lists, was born March 5, 1874, at Len.
nep, In the province of Dusseldorf,
Prussia. After attending various
schools in his native country he COM
pleted his education at the Universe.
.ty of Zurich, where he received the
degree of Doctor of Science in 1869.
Soon after leaving the university DR..
Rontgen became professor of physics
and director of the laboratory at the
University of Wurtzburg, in Bavaria.
For many years he has been num-
,bered among the distinguished inves-
tigators of physical problem. His
great discovery. that Of the X rays,
was made on New. s., 1896.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

One problem that the Progressiyes have to deal
with is the disposition Of the regular parties to use
tho word Us an adjective instead OF q noun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05

Owing to- a shortage in the wheat crop and al
increased demand for bread a, lower prices the past
year has been a hard one on the milling interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS.

/ hard SO "a; / nor 81 IA ia. 50 314
Reg arr 81 "a to 81 81; choice arr 81
"a; 2 nor SO "a to 80 "a; 2 hard
mont arr 81 "a to SO "a; 3 wheat! IS
IA to SO IA; / dur 90s1-2 arr 30 IL;
2 dur So IL to SO; arr So IL to SO; s
yellow corr 81 to IS; arr 81 IL; 4
corn "a to IS IL; 3 winter oats 81 to
81 IA; arr 81; 3 oats 80 to IS 1-2;
barley fancy 60 to G.; good 50. to 60;
poor 43 to 50; rye IS to IS; arr IS to
Sc; flax l53 IS to 156 49,; arr 153 to
156 70; May 30 "a to "a; July 90 la
to 3-8; Sept SO 11S.
CHICAGO. :s.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000. Weak; S
to 1Oc lower. Bulk of sales, $3.50 to
$500. Light. $40 to 1862 IT,. mix
ed, $40 to $500; heavy, $S.25 to
$500; rough. 1925 to $685.; pigs,
$7.40S to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000 Steady
to a shade higher. Beeves, 1920 to
1915; Texas steers, $7.1O to IS. 10:
western steers, $500 to $500; stock:
ers and feeders, $3.50 to $500; cows
and heifers, 1866 to- $3.50; calves,
$7.00St0 $1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. Strong
to 10c higher. Native, $4.S5 to 1925;
western, $485 to 1926; yearlings,
$o.85 to $40; lambs, native, $6.75 to
yI.65; western, $6.75 to $50. u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
OLD CHICKEN FOR FRYING
More Economical and az AppetIzlno
az Young Bird II Prepared In
This Fashion.

Few women know that from the
much despised old hen one can make
a delicious dish OF fried chicken. The
market price of old fowl ia always
from 4 to 6 cents less per pound than
that for the young birds; also, the
former has the better flavor
Clean and cut up the old bird az for
stewing (this must be done In the
morning for an evening dinner), put in
stew pan two small onions, some pars.
ley, salt to taste and pinch of pap
rika. Add the chicken and enough
water and stew gently until tender
Do not take the fowl from the stew
pot too soon. az herein lies the secret
of tasty meal but allow II 10 remain
in its own juices until you are ready
to fry 1t. Then remove to a platter
and lightly -four each piece
Have your frying pan hot: add your
butter and fsw tablespoonfuls OF
olive oil. Fry TO a delicate brown and
serve In bed Of lettuce. with milk
dressing, or cream, II preferred.
The chicken stock viii make a fine
cream OF chicken soup or clear soup
for luncheon
If the hen Is fat, there will be on the
coup stock, when cooled, large
amount Of rendered fat, which maybe
skinned of and used for frying pota
toes, thus affording saving in lard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
Lesson Number l
BY C. HARRIS WRITE
DOC WHITE

In this lesson | will talk right a he
bat" In plain, short English I<ts begin ~
admitting that Baseball Ia the Great kmsri-
Gan Game Why You will sAy--bsesuss II
Is the most popuisr-evtrybody plays IL OF y
later es'ad in it A good reason, but hsts u
. better one; Listen; IL 10 tho best builder
OF health (msntsl and physiCal), and ire
uleadous moral force. It 10 game that viii
mot stand tor whisky. cigarettes, profanity,
vulgarity, cowardiee, dishonesty, anger, dts-
courtesy and lack OF respect Tor supsFIors--
not to mention long lis, OF minor faults
and tTsities, Exceptional playing tslsns
sometimes gets = man OF questionable habits
OF character into a club, but he must 'ecIsan
sp" and reform from the moment he doas
che uniform. Unless he does So he 10 simply
. fash and a sputter" and goes back where
he belongs, and is out OF baseball for kssp&
II be good ball player you must be
good man or boy physically This is simply
q matter Of right living and faithful practice
Good pitchers are not often men OF sEcep-
nonal strength, but they arc always good
and fit msn physically Pitchers must have
the plisble. siuswy. resilient muscles that en-
dure, rather than tho bulky masses that are
capable OF tremendous exertion tina, cannot
be sustained OF quickly repeated. Below I
will note few simple rulss TO be followed
which IL faithfully undertaken will bring
shout your physical fitness In ths very
shortest time In which IL can be donA A.
many Of my readers have not sttsinsd their
tuu maturity ! will particularly keep them
In mind in my advice. that any boy OF
youth NJ well as men can easily follow Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08

special friend Of mine and telling
her all sorts of fool things about me
What have been telling anybody.
I'd like to know"
You know very well that you told
Beatrice that my middle name is Oba.
diah
Well, isn't it obadiah? Did you
want me to tell her lie?"
Il didn't want you to tell her any
thing about my middle name You
know darned we'll that hate Obadiah
and | wish | had never had a great
uncle to be named for. 1t was a nice
thing. wasn't 1t, for you to tell a girl
with swell namo like Beatrice that
my middle name was Obadiah? And
didn't you tell her that | had heart
tattooed on my arm, with girls ini-
tails In it,"
We'll, what II did? You have"
And, moreover, | gathered from
something Beatrice said that YOU had
described the time | was learning to
swim in Hope lake and | thought
was In deep water. and when | called
for help big girl up there told me to
to my middle OF course. YOU could
make scream of story out of 1t"
We'll, then. why do you care If |
did tell herr"
Because" Jacks voice, though
tremulous, was freighted with dignity.
because | prefer to tell Beatrice my
self anything about my pact that |
wish her to know. | suppose she was
very much interested, too, in learn
Ing from you that | ran away from
home when ! was twelve to kill bears
and got only as far as Evanston.
And III tell YOU another thing,
continued the voice of the Older lad.
Il won't help you with your math or
with your Latin grammar You can
fail in your exams for all of me, and
| won't let you ride on the motorcycle
Uncle Obadiah has promised me on
my birthday unless you give me- your
solemn promise that you won't ever
call on Beatrice again
Pooh, who wants TO call on her
anyway? She amt the only girl on
the South side. Besldes. I'm not dippy
over brunettes myself"
Then you promise?"
Sure Say. Jack. wish you'd give
me pointer on this problem. wiSh
dad would let me cut out algebra"
i can show you in a jiry. It's .
clnch when YOU get little farther
Say iets call up Uncle Obadiah to.
morrow and ask him II he doesn't
think we'd better take look around
at the different makes of motorcy
cles?"
Mrs Martin breathed long drawn
sigh of relief and Martin drew back
his head and laughed
Where, my dear" he said triumph
ahtly, you see the watchful waiting
policy won out"-Chicago Daily News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
!: A CASE OF TRESPAss I;
By JULIA KoPP.

The elder Martins we're reading in
the library when they were startled
by the sound OF angry voices from the
little den across the hall
Fred | believe tbs boys are guar
7eiing." exclaimed Mrs. Martin, lay
ing down her magazine and hastily
rising from her chair
Well, dear. what if they are?' said
Martin. II isn't our affair. Sit down
Lucy and let them quarrel I'm peace"
Quarrel in peace How ridiculous
| think We ought to stop them
Il don't. lfthey have a little dispute
thew should be allowed 10 settle II
without our interference. We must
learn to give them little indepen'
dence
Mrs. Martin resumed her reading.
but IA a moment was on her feet
again.
Now. Lucy sit down" said her
nus band, and let the kids fight their
own battles II there isn't Cessa-
lion OF hOstilitte3 In ten minutes III
agree to your going in and calling a
halt, although think it would be bet
ter TO let them come to a finish now
and be done with il" Martin rose
and, walking casually toward the door
that led into the hall. quietly opened
il. Il think there's no harm how.
ever. in cur knowing what tie row is
There, listen to our eldest"
Yes, | suppose you think you II be
the whole thing il YOU queer me,
Jack was saying. But won't stand
for IT, say you shan't go there. DO
you get me?"
Il should worry. | don't think it's
any OF your business where ] 60 I've
got as good right to call on girls as
YOU have. Jack Martin returned
Fred, Jr, Justify. You're not exactly
my boss
Maybe I'm not and maybe you've
got right to call on girls, even 1t
you haven't been in long pants a year
yet, but / wont have you calling on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
Apple Cram Cakn

Make O oneegg cake and bake In
round tin and cut with sharp knife.
Use this cream between and on top
and scatter whole preserved straw.
berries over top II you have them:
Cream-Bake three tart apples after
coring. Scrape out inside of apple and
beat till 1t grows light colored. then
add little confectioner's sugar and
beat again. Then add stiffly beaten
white of one egg and beat and add
enough more confectioner's sugar.
beating constantly till about the con.
sistency of heavy whipped cream. Use
the day after making. 1t sets into
sort Of sponge and looks like
whipped cream. The more you beat Il
the winter 1t gets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
PROPER CARE OF BLANKETS
Usefulness May Be Greatly Added to
by Adoption of Methods De-
scribed Here.

II housewives knew what great
saving there was in having three or
even four sets of blankets for their
beds. in as many weights, they would
not hesitate to make the outlay for
them. The cotton or silk and cotton
blankets Of June, July and August
should be washed and rebound, II
needed, and put away in their tar bags
to give place to those OF cotton and
wool
Now, the Atwood blankets, as all
housewives know. are most difficult
to launder perfectly, and are not al
ways satisfactorily dry cleaned, so
every effort must be made to keep
them clean. This Is done by using
them only in the extreme cold months,
December January and February,
then shaking and airing them care.
fully putting them away. IL the up
per sheet is very long, 80 that 1t folds
over. and the spread ia used over the
blankets, they may really be used two
seasons or more without real wash
ing being necessary.
This method prolongs the life OF the
blankets and makes them always seem
new. And once In two years one may
afford to buy a new pair of blankets
to use for best or to replace those
that have grown the shabbiest in
service.
Old blankets are always In demand
in the household economy for under
blankets, ironing board pads, scrub
rags and polishing hardwood floors,
and In q dozen other ways.
The Indian blankets offered In our
markets today are rather new, but
already in demand. especially those
Of the Navajo weaving This tribe
numbers about 1000 natives and they
have a million sheep on their reserva-
tons. The designs on their blankets
are geometrical as a rule, and the
colors are black, blue, red, yellow and
gray They are warm and durable, 30
are In great demand for northern
travellers and residents at the army
posts They are also quite dominant
note In the eastern blanket centers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
Intro dactory to Ed. W4Lh's Comt,ibu.
sianA to This Coar.e .f Ls..aa.
b. ED. WAlSh

For eight lons years thr splitter has bssu
my stock IN trade With It's AID | have Won
more games IN one season than any pitcner
Ct modern times 1t helped me 10 do my
share Ia one American League Championship.
one Worlds Championship and In two sefiss
OF games for the Chsmpo nship Of Chicago
Having thoroughly mastered control Of this
style Of twirlins. l have, tor many years,
been able 70 20 In and finish land s2mstirnSs
time devoted 10 warming up" and | count
this one Of the very valuable features Of ths
spit ball. The change tfoG fast ball Q
curve or a cross FIRE (ltft-hs0dedl, Is so rsdt-
cal that 1t 10 an easy matter to battle tina
most dangerous opponents Il one has coil~
troll That last word Is the secret OF my
cess, excepting OF course my knowledge u
how 10 pitch. Knowing how does not avail
much in our league unless one can 10 Qua
90 the slab and deliver. That lie what tia
manager wants and what the people come Ia
/ spent die better part OF two seasons lssru~
ing what / should have been taught earlier.
namely control Of the tall, how to TAKE q
throw at FIRST base, how 10 back up at the
Llate and at thtA, hyw tu field hunts. aud
again how to pitch what buly Sullivan csi'"t
f.t and ,vheu which means that J h'e
learned control T.
College ptqtsssags and other scientists ave
trie7 10 determine why spit ball takes ira
peculiar curve / do net know, but d. know
how 70 make II break ana that Ia the l.l~
portant thing. The moist TALL can be thrown
several ways, hut the hest the most easily
learned and therefore the Easiest to control 10
that shown .n the illussratton.
Tho full instrueticns of Id Walsh sis In
Guided in the cout.s &od axe masvsloGs In
the extreme.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
Our First Lesson

Our frs, lesson will be by DOC" WHITE
sretacsd by some timely advice on physios al
eoniltion--how TO get it snd how TO keep Il.
No one ia better qualified 20 give you advice
sn this most important matter than IL doc"
White. He 10 a college bred man, who By
Esins hi. brains, devised a secret, seit-tsseh-
ING system that enabled him to blossom oas
over night with that ride shot control Of the
ball that has ever since been q terror 10 the
hest and sursst bstters, Read carefully and
follow faithfully his sdUcs getting into
condition and conserving your health, Wind.
sight aud energy--then follow and psacuos
His system oi gaining control OF the ball
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08

In Greek legends lotus eaters ",
people who ate the fruit and dra
the juice OF the lotus, prickly aAl1
possessing the power to cause COZ
sumers to lose all thoughts OF nom,
and kindred and TO sink into a stupul
In which they were but half awake
and half asleep The term is now
sometimes applied TO persons who for
get the claims OF relatives and coun,
try, or TO those who lead q languid
and listless lifa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08

DOCS your wife want the vote""
mo. She wants larger town house.
villa on the seacoast. and new
limousine car every six months ia
be pleased most TO death IL she could
fx her attention Oh snail matter
like the vote New oIleaus FiGs
yuae.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
Good Rule for Right Living.

Gentleness and cheerfulness, these
come before all morality-they are
the perfect duties II your morals
make YOU dreary. depend upon 1t they
are wrong co not say give them
up" for they may be all you have
but conceal them like a vice iest they
should spoil the lives OF better mun
Robert Ior!is Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
TO Cultivate chestiulnsss

sydney Smith once gave a woman
a score OF recipes for cheeriumess
end among them was to remember all
he pleasant things said to and Of her
70 keep a box of candy on the chin
neypiece and kettle simmeriug ON
tho hob. DO lot give way to nelan'
choly; never ask why were we
born2" II you are giving to asking
questions. ask easy ones.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
His Kind Heart.

Master of the House. sternly-"You
told my tailor when he came to col.
lect his bill yesterday that owed you
six months wages How came you
TO be SO indiscreet?' The Servant
Il meant no harm sir-l only wanted
to console him a bit. sir, . seemed
that down earted. sir"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
The Arithmetic ~ n

The pupils In school were asked e
give In writing the difference between
= biped and Quadruped. One DO,
gave the following: "A biped has twt
legs. therefore toe direreace b.
tween bipsd and Q ouaarpnss sts.
1sss."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
Gacoms Critical IS q . &.

So tuany rases al la"na'"" poison
ing have occurred IL France 'rro eat
ing stale cystefs. 81 those lrowo h
Fater coutalgins sewage. tha' &C.
sumers ara yer, ~ - ! ah ~ IT
hsh ILL., H.. 49,, = tUle $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08

Advertisements is the cultiva-
ton that makes business grow.
II you want to Buy--Read thu Ad.
vsrtisemsnts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08

home with the crippled and with instructions
to practice with anyone who wanted exercise.
This gave me something of JOLT and tiuls 10
think, 1t also gave me realization inst
some day, In one-sided game, tia "Boss~
would send me TO the mound and that my
fate depended upon my sh1 wing him sons.
thing when that day came. Control or tks
ball and how 20 get it was nv r.4Disu, and
after heavy drafts on my sfsy matter sat
much experins atns this Ia how / solved ia
Complete details OF shadow stitching are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
Sheriff.

The Bulletin is authorized 10 ar
nounce James S. Roche is a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for sherin at the primary election
on September s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-08
YOU CAN PUT. ON OVER TODAY

proflscly by
and
tines sdend Fielding how
O eAmercan Baseball
Now Chanceo
Few o o.
Well Whether Not He Become