davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
MIR. MARI H0NORED.

Lemuel Mari, special officer at the
Clayton House, has returned home
from a visit to friends in Bristol and
other nearby points. While at Bristol
he was given a surprise party. Those
present were: Mrs. Sallie f.
Skirim. of Bristol; Joseph G. Skirim
ana wife. of Philadelphia; Miss
Mamie Skirim. Miss Viola Skirim.
Miss Mabel Skirim. Miss Elsie Skirim.
Miss Sadie Skirim. Miss Katie Holden,
Miss Helen McClintock, Miss Edna
Hibbs, Miss Florence Eldridge. Miss
Leola Jones. Miss Mary Kennedy,
Harry Vaughn. James Mclaughlin,
Ellsworth Campbell. William Ker-
shaw, Mahlon Naylor. of Bristol;
George Jones, William Richardson,
and Harry Daar of Burlington, n. ].
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
H. A. HITNER SONS co.

Lobdell and Claymont streets. Deal
ers in secondhand contractors equip
ment, locomotive, cars, steam shovels
wrought iron pipe, new and secondhand
I-beams. channels, rail, tanks, stacks,
machinery, etc Scrap iron and metal a
speciality. d. & A. 5l3l.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
SANITARY WORKERS.

NJ X. KELTER-SANITARY oDOR.
W. LESS ENCHANTING
ONCE. s.. W Corner Fourth and West SITS
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
PALNIISTRY
PROPOSALS.


- ONERNORS ISLAND, N. y. H., July 22.
" i0it.-Sealed proposals In tripicate
Tor furnishing Forage and Straw required In
Eastern Department during nine months
commencing Oct. ], 1914 will be received
hero until 10 a. m. Aug z, 1914. 1nforma.
ton furnished on application 10 Department
Quartermastcr
iuly22, 23,2a,25 aug5,6.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
WANTED. FEMALE

..-------.----l,--------- -,
~ AMIIT WASHING NICELY DONE on
25c n dozen. Call us ups phone sieoLi
and We win cali iuly22 limo
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
PUBLIC SALE

- PUBLIC SALE OF BED.
GCf4NNl FORD COUNTY COWS
kl1acAN az my home on the Concord
J-.,..EN Pike. miles from vii.
6sissussts-ssSlA mngton, on Monday, Au-
gust no, 1914, at . r. NJ.
go head Bedford County Fresh Cows and
SprinEers THOS IA PASSENGERS
oRrllp. Auctionecr aurfa6g
ID lBLtC SALE-SrORAGE GOODS FROM
Il the Security Storage Warehouse. Penn.
syirania avenue win be sold az STIDHAM
\ SOM AUCTION ROOM, NO. III EAST
FOURTH STREET. SATURDAY, AUG. s..
AT no O'CLOCK
Furniture consisting Of Brass Beds. Mat
tress, chairs. sicturcs Rugs. Carpets Mat
tinrs Wardrobe, Library Tables. Sideboard
Hall Rack, Roll Top Desk. Leather Chairs
Antique lnlaid Desk. Hall Chair. Feather
Beds, What Not Dishes, Table Linen Davcn.
port and many other articles The above
goods will be sold az this sale for tho hest
bid STTDHAN & goN
Aueo-N Auctioncers.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
RiverVieW Beach
PENNsv1LLE. N. J.

d
Ferry Eva Bell leaves Third street wharf.
at bridge with exception Of Saturday and
Sunday, 10. 80 A. NJ. and 745l p. NJ,
Leaves beach, 700 A. NJ. and 700 P. NJ
Extra trip on Saturday, leaving beach al
200 and Wilmington at 400 p. NJ. Extra
trips on Sunday leaving beach at 11.3O A
100 and 400 P. NJ. Round trim o.
Dancing Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings Special return trip, II 90 P. Nj.
Trip including admission to dancing pa.
vilion. soc
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

~ ANTED-o. A. OR Young MAJ WIFI VIII
w experience. r. NJ. SANDERS thH''
macist Delaware avenue and Adams ST.
auz5-3t
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

w No iAkbE SUITABLE hopMo TON
two. No 1913 Market st. augs'l2t
NJ ICELY FURNISHED. LARGE, SECOND
~ story front room. All conyenieucos
No. l225 Market 81. iulytlm.
ID ooMs FOR RENT ON SECOND AND
IL third floors. Gail after p NJ. No
l-l7 West st. iulyls'lm.
IVOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
n dodgers 7i6 KING STREET. Auto
matte phone 2ass. iulye9.imo
NJ ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ lodging no KING STREET.
augo'5t
NJ ICE. CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS
iiuss.,f ''"' IT'S TfNe STREET
NOR RENT-OFFICE ROOM; HEAT
II light; modern convenienccs; cheap.
Mason, No FOG W. Ninth ST. iuly3l.im.
NJ 1CELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
~ gentleman IN private family. No Oh
ny Eighth 81 tug3-tf.
II OK RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
Z rooms. NO 800 W. SIXTH STREET.
inly15-imo.
u FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. No. 20l East Fifth
sireet lulyl4.lm.
IL OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
II lodging and light housekeeping No. 712
King street. iuiy@o.im'
n OR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
n room in private family. No. 2io5 W..
fiith street iulyll'eod-lm.
NIECE FURNISHED SECOND STORY
~ front room for ladies' or husband and
VIE. uso Of telephone. Apply No. s3l
fsinen ST. febs7-tf
IL OR RENT-DoCToR's OFFICE. TWO
II or three roous. Has been DOCTORS office
for about eighteen years. Apply No. Sill
West Fourth St. july2e'2wks'
ID LEAsANT ROOM Fob GENTLEMAN.
on first floor. In private family. Terms
reasonable 1910 WEST STREET.
iuly8 limo.
~ RAINED NURSE DESIRES SECOND
i story room with small adult family.
Best location. Address Ri, Evening Jour.
nal ONCE. aug6.3t.
BOARDERS WANTED
ID o1RDFRs WANTED At NO, ei5
ID West ST. iulyi7-h.
ID oARDERs WANTED AT $3.50; ALSO
ID table boardera. No. 2i3 Wert street.
iuly7'im.
LOST AND F0UND
4 OST-BLACk CROCHET BAG, POCKET.
~ Iuk anu money, also receipt. Reward
,Cturned 20 1901 DUNCAN STREET
aug5-2t
4 OST OR STRANED-A FEMALE
IL scottish Terrier Puppy. Answers 90 the
nume OF Annie Laurie Reward II returned
to Ethel G. Anderson, No. iii3 Franklin
street. aug6.2t
I 0sT-A LAMP AND LICENSE TAG,
IL No. 525 Reward n returned to the
Evening journal ONCE aug6.it
+ OST-SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, PAN.
~ anna Hat from trolley car on Market
street bridge between 1870 and . o clock.
Finder will please return same TO No West
Sixth street and receive reward, as the
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
STORAGE
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A SUBSTANTIAL CORPORATE N
"A wants reliable party to establish ONCE
and manage statesmen. Should pay $4,000 to
$4,000 annually. $500 to $1,000 Will
finance business, you handle own money
References exchanged Sales Manager. No
4O6 Fisher Bldg, Chicago. Ill., july2-thurs-tf
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
The First Good Man or Firm
Gets This

Exclusive agency for nationally
advertised product in Delaware can
be secured by right party at once
Quick results-clean, hieh-grade
specially propositions such as this
are rare. Investigate low. Address
W-43. Evening Journal Office. Aug.
asst
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
ROOFENS

NJ Z. WILLIAMS co.
w No s21 Orange st. Roofing Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and ventilating
Repairing promptly done Phone. Ianfe.ts
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
RnARnERS WANTED

--r4----.-.-r-s -------------------s
ID OARDERS WANTED AT NO 6l5
ID West ST. iuly17-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
CHIROPCTlISTS
TRANSPORTATION
STFAWFE TONC RrlCu

PENNsGROVE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
summer Schedule-May % TO September O.
Leave Pennsgr9ve-6Oo A. NJ. 500 A. NJ.
1918 A. NJ. Loo P. NJ, $50 p NJ. AIS
2. NJ. 7.15 r. NJ and 1000 p NJ
Leave Wilmingion-7.oo A. ~. $40 A. NJ,
P. NJ. 900 P. NJ. and IL p NJ
Passengers and freight Improved facii.
ties for handling automobiles Refer inouir.
Wharf Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
FOX SALE OR RENT.
COR ROM
APARTMENTS

u OR FENT@THREE ROOM APART
II ment. Heat and light No sos W
Ninth street. aug6-3t.
NOR RENT - MODERN APARTMENT.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
STOCKs FOR SALE.

$4,000 -,scse--,- -,,,,,-,.-y.-->>--
g TOOK FOR SALE HAVE 20 SHARES
= Coal Land Securities. 10 shares Text
book, all paying large dividends. win sell
any part or all az a sacrifice Make me an
offer Address $50, Evening journal
once. iuly3l-6t
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

- nyrRNnfFNr POSITIONS ARE EASY
r 10 get Ny free booklet N.ooo, teiiH
how Wri,o toduy-NoW EARL HOP
KrNe. Washington. y. c. iulyi'2mos.
49, WANT A THOROUGHLY AGGREs.
w sivo hustler 10 sell our teas. coheee
and baking powder on great combination
premium offer Whitaker Importers hro""'
ray and 1ilth street, New York city
auco g.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
NOTlCES


WILL PAY NO BILLS CONTRACTED
by my wife unless sanctioned by me.
j. j. Corlss no. no South Van Buren,
street. augb-at.
aADAM LEO - RDMANY ca PSY
vi Palmist Tells your past, present tu'
ture and your business affairs just as you
have gone and will 60 through life for 25c.
shelipot Park Wilmington Del. dec5-tf
~ Office TO TAXPAYERS or SCHOOL
~ District No 2 On an taxes paid on
or before August 10th. @ rebate of per
cent viii be allowed
sus5 a. NELSON Z. TALLEY, Clerk
NJ OTICE - THE NEW CIRCULATING
~ LIBRARY Of No. 4o5 Washington ST.
has removed 20 No. $40 W. Ninth street. and
is IN position TO take orders for and deliver
an the latest books Phone calls promptly
attended TO- D. d A. Phone. 6116A; Auto,
matte. 1883. febl6-f.
~ OTlCE-A LIMITED NUMBER OF
~ copies Of ,ae Wilmington City Direc.
tory for 1914 now ON sale az the Office OF
the publishers. Eastern Directory Compay.
4l5 Ford Building augi-eod. aw
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

NJ OTICE-I PETER PIEKARsKI. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house
situated az No. 10 East Second street, in the
Second ward, in the city OF WILMINGTON
county Of New Castle and State OF
Delaware, IN compliance with the requirements
OF the acts Of the General Assembly. in
such case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing 10
the Court Of General Sessions Of the State
Of Delaware, IN and for New Castle county
on Monday, the 2lst day OF September, A
for license for said house as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
nquors IN less quantities thaA unr quart, to
be drunk on the premises; and the follow
ing respectable citizens Of said ward at
least twelve OF whor are subs.antial free.
holders Of said ward, recommend the said
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

nor RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
II dodgers. ZIG KING STREET. Auto
matte phone 22s6 july29'lmo
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

n ARRIAGE PAlNrrk WANTED oNE
u who can stripe App! o. ~ ne,'e'
( son. Elkton, Ma. angi.at
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

ID oOMs FOR RENT ON SECOND AND
IL third floors. Gail after j. NJ. No.
1917 West st. iulyis'1m.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
HELP WANTED

= 900 GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN
IO.UUV 20 men and women. 500 10
$3.50 month Write ior list Franklin lnst
iute. Dent 40 Rochester. n. y.
iunc21 2m.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
MONEY TOLOAN
WANTED no BORROw MONEY.

-,s-s.
w ANTED--TO BORROW FIVE HUN.
w bred dollars on chattol mortgage and
assigned Life Insurance Policy. at six per
cent Responsible person. good reference;
dress &c H. curc Evening journal once
iuly25, 2s, 3O.augi,i6.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
LICFYSE APPIICATI0YS.

nj OT1CE-I. STANLEY SCHELfCH' 'TffF
~ tenant and occupant of the house
situated at n. W. Cor. lirown and Stroud
streets, m the Eleventh ward in the
city of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle, and state Of Delaware, in com.
piance with the requirements OF the Acts of
the General Assembly, in such clse made
and provided. do hereby give notice that
shall apply IN writing to the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions of the State Of Delaware. in
and for New Castle county. on Monday
tho 2lst day Of September, A. d. 1914 being
the next term Of said court, for a license
for said house as an Inn or tavern, for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors. in less
quantities than one quart TO be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi-
zens OF said ward, at least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholders Of SAID ward
recommend the said application. viz:
his anthony Wasiewski
Michel Glynn Matus Boroswsi
MAJ William Burke
Herman Andrick Frank Winner
John Ialarowski Bernard r. Nugent
his Frederick Swarter
Adam Manista Rudolph kalinoski
marx Harry Mclean
Alexander Biedrzycki Jacob Iockett
August Friebel Dennis Danev
Pieter Malizjewski John ". Nowak
Herman Santowski William 4. Healev
John W Floyd Frank Ruczynski
Fred Haas, John Henry
Joseph o. Hanlon Reubin j. Akin
August Scheu Adam Lulli
Henry Schucher
aug5-3t STANLEY SCHELICH.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

NJ TCELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ lodging. 40 KING STREET.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

II WO LARGE SUITABLE ROOMS FOR
two. No. 1918 Market ST. aug3'i2t.
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

NJ ICEIY FURNISHED. LARGE, SECOND.
~ story front room. All conyenieuccs.
$40. 1927 Market 81. july In
Evening journal., 1914-08-06

- ARN HANDS WANTED iNQllht
II EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
aur5-7
Evening journal., 1914-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

'------>--
r OR RENT-NO 400 FERNS STREET
rooms and bath. Woodlawn Company
No. COL Grant Ave apr4tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
IT IS 4 bird"
OF 4 DISPLAY At
RHODfS-BURFODD
Something Out of the Ordinary Car
be Seen in the Shcw Window
Of This Store

Manager II. H. l.egg of the
Rhodes Burford House Furnishing
Company has Just finished the deco
ration of q most novel window. Ii
is something out of the ordinary
and attracts considerable attention
The large display window at the
corner Of Tenth and Commercial has
been de- crated with over haf hun
dred birds of all varieties, suspend
cd in air and Topping about with
the wings in molten, 1t is a most
realistic scene, in fact so much so.
hiatt plate glass insurance companies
are in fear that some hunter might
accidentally level his gun in thar
direction.
Attached to each bird is a name
and address and anyone seeing their
name on the bird. may call and he
will be presented with the bird,
without cost.
The background is of attractive
lattice work and a beautiful set of
Kaiser grey furniture is in the win
dow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
NEW BRICK MILL
TO Be BUILT BY
COTTON OIL CO.
viii Have About Double the Capacity
Of Old Mill Recently De-
stroyed by Fire.

1t has beea decided ty the Rob,
erts Cotton Oil Company that il
will rebuild the mill destroyed last
Sunday morning. 1t viii be con
structed of brick and made rs nearly
tireproof as can well be done in a
mill of the kind. The building is tc
be OF about the same height but viii
cover more ground.
Plans viii be drawn soon and
work may begin at an emty date.
but the building cannot be compiet-
cd in time to be Of service for tnts
seasons crop of seed, Much of the
seed on hand will DC shipped to the
company'3 other mills to be convert
ed into oil.
The new mill is to have almost
double the capacity Of the mill de
stroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
OPERA CHAIRS ARE
PLACED IN FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Evangelists Holsapple and Daugherty
Are conducting Very Success
full RevivaIs.

The gospel meetings which arc
being conducted at the First Chris
tian church by Evangelists Holsap-
pie and Daugherty are increasing in
interest and attendance. There have
been eleven accessions to the church
already with prospects of many
more. Prof. Daugherty uses a
stereopticon with colored slides to
illustrate many of his songs. He
has large adult and junior choruses
and they render music worth listen
ing to. Mr.. Holsapple s sermons are
said to be as fine as were ever nolr3
in Cairo.
Pastor Arthur with several help
ers are quite busy placing the new
opera chairs with which they are
seating the auditorium. Services at
1880 every evening except Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
BRICK PAVEMENT
On COMMERCIAL.
ALMOST FINISHED
Promise Of Being Better Than the
Original Job--Prosser & Hal
liday the Contractors.

The reconstruction of the brick
pavement Oh Commercial avenue be-
tween Twelfth and Fifteenth streets
viii be completed within few
days, All of the west side of the
avenue was finished several days
ago and most of the street has been
thrown open to traffic. TIE only
work yet to be completed is a small
strip In the east side of the avenue
north OF Thirteenth street. and a
small strip between the street car
track, Prosser & Halliday are the
contractors. Murphysbcro. bricks
are being used. The completed work
appears to be as good if not better
than that done by the original con-
tractor, who has had much expert
ence in building brick pavements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
COOLEST NOV. 70
Since YEAR 1880
IS PREDICTION
Coolest Day This Season and First
Snow Fall Occurred Yes
terday Morning
-.

The first real touch CT wintry
weather was usheFed in yesterday
and the first snow of the season.
During the day the thermometer
dropped to is degrees above zero
and promises to so below Is de,
grees, the prediction that is prom
ised for this morning.
November weather was unusually
warm up to yesterday and if the
Is degrees is reached this morning,
according to the records, this will
be the coolest November goth
since 1880, thirty-four years ago,
when ~ degrees above was regis
tered.
II has been freezing weather dur
ing all Of the previous "a hours the
maximum being 80 degrees. and the
minimum IS.
Today viii be fair and slightly
warmer according to the weather
report.
Until yesterday temperature for
the season has been above the nor
NAL Technically, the winter per-
iod does not start until Dec. 21,
Today a warm wave will come
which will be followed by another
cold wave, and it is expected by
Sunday or Monday another drop in
temperature will take place, posi-
bly, as great as the one yesterday
and this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
GREAT INVENTION
INSTANTLY STOPS
FLOW Of BLOOD
Inventors Have Sent Big Supplies Of
Remedy to french and Ger
man Soldie:s.
IT Is A POWDER TO l31
BE DISSOLVED m WATER
Discovery by Swiss Professor, Who
Says Will Save Thousands of
Lives Of Soldiers.

Geneva, Switzerland. Nov. l9.---A
preparation which it is saii will
stop almost instantly the flow Of
blood from a wound has been in
vented by Prof Theodore Kacher
OF Berne who was awarded the
Knoble prize for surgery in 1912,
and his assistant Dr.. Fonce The
new preparation is called Coagulen
1t is powder and Is dissolved in
water before being applied to the
wound. The discovery of the pow
der has been a gift of their inven-
tion to the armies in the field aud
they have sent large quantities Of
the powder to the armies Of botn
France and Germany
This discovery Is regarded by
medical men as likely to save the
lives OF thousands of soldiers since
1T can be applied by unframed hands
so the wounded man or his comrade
Nigh: use the solution
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20

London Nov. 19.-An unexpected
blow delivered on the Russian CEN
ter by Gen. Won Hindenberg with
the Germany army which had re-
treated before Warsaw, as admitted
in Petrograd was the predominant
feature Of the news reaching London
today from the eastern arena Of war.
Having for the time being thrown
back the Russian advance toward
the German frontier of Posen, Won
Hindenberg is the hero of the hour
in Berlin There is much criticism
in Berlin Of the German retreat
from Warsaw, but If the present
marked reversal of form proves per-
manent, the German center doubt
less will retrieve its reputation, Just
as the allies retrieved themselves al
most at the gates of Paris. The Ger
man wedge from Poland would APP
pear to have driven the Russian
center more than SO miles back from
the frontier so that the line is now
about midway between German ter
ritory and Warsaw. Elsewhere along
the great eastern front the Russians,
where they are not progressing.
--------.>.
Continued on Page Three.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. President
Wilson conferred tonight with Sec
rotary Daniels Of the navy depart
ment and Aeting Secretary Lansing
Of the State Department. on the SIT
Hasior nroaaeed htsth 4 ~ ,Saf1s.y o.
sTorkish lane forces on the launch
Of tho American vessel Tennessee at
Smyrna, Asia Minor
The president summoned the two
secretaries to learn il there had been
any word from Turkey shedding
light on the cause of The firing, but
found that neither canles ror wire-
less had received a syllable of infor-
nation.
The European war has practically
paraly2ed cable communication To
Asia Minor and such messages as
ours would come in round about
way. five days late.
II there is continued delay, it Is
probable that the American Govern
mbnt will ask the British Admiralty
for the courtesy OF its wire in the
Mediterranean 10 reach the Amert-
can ship. 95
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20

Associated Press.

London, Nov. 19,--Public inter-
est is now largely conferred In The
battle Of the Russians aud the Ger
mans between the Vistula and
Rarta rivers in Poland, because it
is believed the result of the fight
there Will have marked effect on the
operations and continuation of the
wa
All that is definitely known is
that the Russian advance guard con-
sistinr largely Of cavalry which ad
ranced hight onto the Germans
front, after the battle of Warsaw
has been compelled to fall back
more than half the distance covered
in the advance.
The Germans are sending great
numbers of men and guns into the
country between the two rivers
where the battle must be fought.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
L. 7. FINNIE rs CLEARED
II lRREGULARITY CHARGED
e &a& AGAINST HIM

1t is reported that L. T. Finnie,
the chief grand mentor of the
Knights of Tabor, a colored organi-
cation whose jurisdiction includes
the entire state of Illinois and one
or two other states, has been cleared
of charges brought against him by
w. T. Scott, foEmerly of Cairo, now
a newspaper man of Springfield.
Scott sought to have him indicted by
the grand jury for alleged irregulari-
ties. Finnie resides on Sev<sls
street this esty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
THE ARNORY IS
SUGGESTED AS
GOOD PLACE
To Shelter Number of Unfortunate
Men Who Cannot Find En-
ployment in City.

It has been suggested that Ar
mory Hall would be a convenient
place for shelter of the unemployed
Steps nav been taken to launch an
organization, The Presbyterian
Bible class has already taken steps
to take care of the unemployed and
to give them food. 1t is believed
that Armory Hall would he a most
convenient location as it is centrally
located and is plenty large to ac-
commodate guests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
MISS SARAH CARSON
FORMER RESIDENT CAIRO
DIES AT 0TTUMWA, IOWA

Miss Sarah Carson of Ottun,wa.
Iowa, formerly oil this city, died at
her home Nov. Z word having just
been received of the death. Miss
Carson resided in Cairo with her
sister Miss Matilda and her brother
who was a sewing machine agent
and repairer They resided on Sew
enth street for many years. The
brother died here years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
ELIZABETH STEPHENS, THE
LITTLE GIRL HIT BY AN
AUTOMOBILE, STILL LIVES

Elizabeth Stephens, the little girl
who sustained fracture of the skull
last Saturday afternoon by being run
down by an automobile, lies at the
Bondurant hospital in amout the
same condition as when she was first
taken there. There were very little
hopes of her recovery at the time,
but that she has Survived such a
serious injury is remarkable and
while there is occasionally a ten
dency to grow weaker she revives
There would seem TO be fighting
chance for her recovery
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
7. R. CHALLENOR
IS APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED ]. Held
As Soliciting Freight Agent of Cot
ton Belts From Little
Rock, Ark.

T. Z. Challeno~ of Little Rock.
has been appointed soliciting freight
agent for the Cotton Belt her, to
succeed Jacob Held, VINO was elected
county clerk Mr.. Challeuor wiz
take charge December the day
before Mir. Held takes up his now
duties
Mr.. Challenor has been travelling
freight agent out of Little Btck for
the Cotton Belt for some time but
was laid 3ff with number Of others
on september 18th.
VT Held has been with .he Cation
Belt for twelve years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
CONDUCTOR ZIMMERMAN
HEADS HUNTING PARTY
WHO GO SOUTH TODAY

A hunting party starts south from
this city today composed of Chief
Surgeon C. G. Dowell, of the |. c..
DR.. H. c. Mitchell of Carhondale, DR..
Goodman Of Golden and Conductor
of tie kan ois,-no tray.
They were at The Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
Associated Press.

l4oildon, Nov ~. An .nlIseial
statement From Vienna says
THE battle IN Russian toland,
progresses fayorably according to
the days Information. Gur troops
have captured seven thousand pris
oners, eighteen machine guns and
several field guns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-20
Associated Press.

London, Nov, I7.--'The official re.
port from the general commanding
the forces in the Persian Gulf says:
On November II our troops
drove out Of an entrenched position
about four thousand five hundred of
the enemy and captured two guns
and many prisoners, equipment and
ammunition.
Our casualties We're three Off
GERS killed and fifteen wounded,
thirty-tye men killed and four hmm
dHed wounded"