davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
No Goods Charged During This Sale
HAMMER TO SUCCEED HoLToN
VIII BE Named U. S. District Attorney
for Wcntcrn North Carnllnn.

VIII BE Named u. s. District Attorney
for Western North Carolina.
=, washington. January S..President
ate shortly after Congress convenes on
January IL the nomination OF w. c..
torney for the Western District OF
North Carolina. Hammer has been
recommended for the position by Sena-
tor Overman.
a. Holton. tho incumbent. has do
cl.ned TO resign. but confirmation of
Hammer would operate as removal
There is understood to have been some
opposition to Hammer. but II was be-
lievcd hero to-day that the President
would make tho nomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
GET CHILLY RECEPTION
Few Real Soldiers Greet suHrngette
ARMY" MT West Point.
MI. yrt- ~

-
West Point, NJ. Y, January SO ems
erap' Rosalie Jones. at the head OF her
army OF mixers. stormed the post at
noon to-day. the army consisting of
seven persons. five women and two
men. They blew in on q snowstorm at
IL o'clock sharp, and got a rather chilly.
reception. only q few real soldiers being
on hand to witness the "army's" com-
ing. The party went to the West Point
Hotel for dinner and departed at q
o'clock for Newburgh, where they ex-
pected to put up for the night, via the
treacherous passes through Storm KING
and Crowns Most Mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Alleged Murderer Cantur.d.

Ashcvillc. n, c., January 3-John A..
Ottinger, the deaf mute wanted in
Asheville on the charge of numbering
his wife on Christmas night, was cap
Tenn. while attempting 10 make his
way across tho line. Ottingcr's wife
was found. fatally shot, on street
her last words accused her husband
of firing the fatal shot. Ottinger es-
capped at the time, and the search for
him has extended over several States
He Will be brought here tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
URGES AUSTRIA TO TAKE PART
Pcnficld Wants Representation mt Snn
Iyrnn ysv

Pcnficld Wants Representation mt Snn
Francisco Exposition.
Vienna, January 3.-The American
ambassador, Frederic CORTLAND Pen
field. is energetically urging Austria
In the
hopeful of success. Count Won Berch-
thold, Hungarian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, has promised o-opera-
tlon.
The ambassador and Mrs Penfleld
were received In audience to-day by
ArchdulSo Franz Ferdinand. the heir
presumptive, and his wife. the Duchess
OF 1Iohenherg, at Belvedere Palace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
KEATS QUAKER IN EVERY ROUND.
Frankie FlcmmtnE Has Easy Time
With Tommy HOuck.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.l
New York. January 3.--Frankie
Flcmrning, featherweight champion OF
Canada, made II showing of Tommy
Uouck, OF Philadelphia. in ten rounds.
ut the Fairmort Athletic Club tonight.
beating the Quaker in every round and
nil but slowed him away in the last
round. Houck's bulldog gameness and
stamina held him there to the final
bell.
In tho seminal of ten rounds Frank
Britton, brother of Jack Britton. OF
Chicago. performed cleveriy against
Freddie Haas, and was the master of
the situation from the start. Haas WAS
strong at tho finish. but was out
ciassed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Fatal Hunting Accident.

Ashevifle. ~. c.. January 3.-Frank War
rem. son of n prominent family at Canton.
near here. was probably fatally injured this
afternoon by falling on his gun while ont
hunting. Tho gun WAS discharged tho full
load OF shot taking effect in the young mans
SIDE He was brought to Ashcvilie to n local
hospital. where but little hope for his re-
coyery "a entertained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
BLAMES PARLIAMENT
Failure to Keep Promise Cause OF
.Mndncnn OF NfIlItnntS.v

"MRdncSs of Militnnts."
New York. January 3.-The failure
OF tho British Parliament To keep their
campaign promises is largely responsi
bic for tho madness or the militants."
declared George Lansbury, II noted
English sunragist, in an address to-day
Mt the City Club. Mr.. Lansbury. who
is member of Parliament, freed him
self from imprisonment for the use of
alleged seditious language last July
by a three day hunger strike. He said
that OF the go members OF the Parlia-
mcnt. about GOO had pledged them
selves III favor OF woman suffrage, but
had changed their minds since cleo
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
EXTENDED TO JANUARY 20.
Treasury Department Changes Time for Fill
ING IiSta OF Returns.

Washington, January She Treasury De-
partment to-day extended to January 20 the
time for filing monthly lists OF returns un-
der the income tax law by the first bank
or collection agency receiving coupons or
interest orders for collection. when not ac-
companied by certificate OF ownership.
Also tho monthly list return required to be
filed by licensed bank or collection agency
collecting income from bonds, etc, issued
in foreign country. previous decision
required that these returns should be fled
Ing that on which the items were received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
FIELD DAY FOR "DRYs"
siurs Must Remain Closed Until License
AppIIcations Arc Henrd.

Especial TO The Times -Dlspntch.J
Philadelphia, January 3.-Every bar
in Delaware County will have to re-
when tho existing licenses expire until
all OF the ninety-seven license applica-
tions have been heard by the license
nouncement made to-day by Judge
Isaac Johnson
This was something OF fold day
for the ''drys' in the prolonged baltic
against Delaware County saloons Sew
cral ministers spoke in favor Of prohi-
hition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Wounds Are Fatal.

Special 10 The Times Dlspa tch.
Washington. NJ c.. January 3--H. NJ. Hole
brook, who was shot in the Palace Barber
Shop or this city on January 1 by his part
ner r.; III. Miles died ut the Fowler Me-
mortal Hospital this morning from the eff
fects of his wounds. Tho funeral will take
place tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
cInrenee parrow TO Lecture.

4 Clarence barrow will deliver an ad-
dress under the auspices of Central
Trades and Labor Council at the City
M A., on Monday, January 90.
General Assembly will be especially
Invited TO attend. 49,. 49, N a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK
TWO Young Men. After Failing In Eff
fort. Get Loot I'm Crowd.

FUft, 0sCt, IlOBt IN CFOWd.
Baltimore. Md. January "A bold,
but unsuccessful attempt was made to-
day to rob tho Kosciusko Permanent
Loan and Savings Association in
East Baltimore. Two young men APP
peared Mt the secrctary's cage with
drawn revolvers and ordered him 10
throw up his hands. AS he stepped
for a pistol, one OF the men fred but
an iron bar DETECTED the bullet which
lodged In the wall. The would be rob-
bers then tried to get into the room
whore the safe stands, but finding the
door locked they ran into tho street
and were Lost in the crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
CONDITION is CRITICAL
Grave Fears Entertained for Recover,
of DIR. g. Weir Mitchell.

Philadelphia. January 3.--The condi-
ton OF Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell the ply
sicinn and author, who has been III
with grippe for nearly week. was
critical tonight. He Is In his eighty
fourth year, and grave fears are en-
tertained for his recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

You have your choice from an
almost endless variety OF patterns
and weaves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
CAIRO SWELTERS
AS TEMPERATURE
climbs TO 100
Record Mark for Month Reached
Yesterday With Mercury Two
Below Last June's Highest. :

The long spell of protracted hot
weather reached a climax yesterday
when the thermometer, after OBJ
tanning a good start, registering 81
degrees at a. m, climbed to loo
degrees at p. m. Sweltering per
sons who hoped to gain relief to
ward night were disappointed 70
when p. m. came, the mercury
still hung at "a degrees.
Conditions would have been al
leviated Thursday If an expected
shower had not sidestepped Cairo
But Sol chagrined at Jupiter Plu
vius dastardly attempt to over
throw his power. came back yester
day with redoubled efforts.
The highest previous temperatur
this month was 80 degrees, whicl
was recorded on three differen
days. last Wednesday, Thursday ant
back on June 10.
Although the century mark wa
reached yesterday, it is by no mear
a record for the month Of June II
this locality. Last June Cairo siz
lied under 102 degrees, so we ha
better reserve our fretting for Q
more decorous occasion which ma
possibly occur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
HARRY A. SMITH
DIES AT 40,
OF PARALYSIS
Funeral Services Tomorrow Morn.
ing at Femiiy Resi-
dence.

Harry A. Smith, aged so years,
died yesterday morning at 1880
O'Clock of paralysis. Mr.. Smith was
born in Cumberland, Md, and came
TO Cairo with his parents when but
four years old. He was engaged in
business in Memphis for number
Of years.
He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Margaret Smith, his nieces
Mrs. Florence Nessenheimer, Mrs
Lizzie Boudreau, and Mrs. Mary
HALEY, and cousins. Mrs. Grace
Hunt and Mrs. Kate Joohnson OF
Ullin, and d. l.. Williamson of Jack.
son. Tenn.
Funeral services will be held al
the family residence, I'll Walnut
street, tomorrow at 8 a. m, conduct.
ed by Rev. NJ, II. Loar, pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
Special interurban cars will leave
Eighth and Washington avenue at
$50 a. m for interment at Beech
Grove cemetery
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
John A. VOCEL
DIES At MOUND
CITY, AGED rs
Born in Bavaria and Came to
America in l847-Promi-
nent Baker.

John Adams Vogel, 70 years old,
# Mound City, died at his home,
1t o'clock yesterday morning
after a three months illness.
Mr. Vogel was born in Bavaria,
Germany, and came to this country
IN 1S47. He located with his par
ants at New Albany, Ind In 1857
he came to Mound City. He went
nto business as a baker at The cor
ner of First and Poplar streets and
continued in business there until
1881 when his place was destroyed
by the fire which swept the business
portion of the city. After that he
went into business on Main street
and remained there until his death.
He was married in Mound City.
Aug. Is, 1864, to Mary Trail. who
survives him. He was a member of
the Lutheran church. Funeral
services will be held at the home at
10 o'clock this morning by Rev.
c. Anderson, pastor of st. Peters
Episcopal church. The remains will
be taken on a special car TO Beech
Grove cemetery where interment
will take place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
RELIEF MEASURES
Being TAKEN FOR
SALEM HOMELESS
Many of the Eighteen Thousand
Homeless in Bread-line-Prop-
erty Loss Twelve Million.

Salem, Mass. June 2G.-Meas-
ures for the relief of the eighteen
thousand persons made homeless In
yesterdays conaagration were pro.
ceeding with military precision to
night More than three thousand
five hundred we're dependent upon
others for shelter, while 5000 wait.
ed patiently in the bread-lne foi
food which streamed into the city
in abundance.
Those cared for in the tented
camp were of the poorer class
mostly foreigners. Nearly all the
we'll to do had found refuge with
friends and relatives elsewhere.
An Insurance adjustor who went
carefully over every devastated dis
trict estimated the loss as at least
12,00G,OO0, of which s10,0O0.00O
was covered by insurance. This in
surance, II was stated. was we'll dis
tributed, the heaviest amount fall
ing upon any one company being
four hundred thousand dollars
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
WOW. WILL GIVE
SHOW INSTEAD
OF THE !. 0. Of.
Advertisement in Billboard" Cred
tied Coming Cairo Carnival to
Wrong Secret Order.

The mystery enshrOuding the al
in the current issue Of the Billboard
announcing a Homecoming and pic.
nic of the Odd Fellows in cOnnec-
tion with a carnival in Cairo on
July |, ,, aud 4, of which the To-
cal Alexander and Stafford lodges
disclaimed any knowlad e. has been
cleared. The advertisement was in
serted by the local Woodmen of tht
World lodge, and through m s'u
derstanding, it was announ, ed tina
the odd Fellows were to give tn,
affair instead OF the w. o. w.
About two weeks ago, II. Etchen
berger, a charter member of the 10
cal Egypt Camp, No. IS, w. Q. w
who had charge of the carniva
plans, arraged with Robert Waldroi
a promoter. to advertise the affair
Waldron arranged with w. l.. How
ard, of the Howard Shows, to hav,
the announcement made in connec
tion with one of his own advertise
ments, and of course secured tn,
services of the show for a carnival
But through a MISUNDERSTANDING
Waldron informed Howard that tn,
Odd Fellows were to give the picni
and Homecoming instead of tn,
Woodmen of the World. And D tn,
mystery is elucidated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
anna TO HAVE
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
Raymond Lyerle Former Anna Boy
Killed at Chicago by Elec-
tricity.

L. A. Dayie, editor of the Anna
Talk was in Cairo Friday on bust
ness connected with the big 4th OF
July celebration at Anna. Mr.. Davie
has charge of the advertising and
billed Cairo on thai date, Anna
will have the biggest 4th of July
celebration ever staged in Southern
Illinos. The program starts with a
big parade and ends with a big
dance as the opening ball of the
Anna National Bank new ball room
which was formerly Miller's Opera
house
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
MRS. J.R. WEAVER
DIES At MOUNDS:
ILL MANY YEARS
Succumbs Suddenly to tuberculosis
After Return to Chicago of
Dauhter.

Mrs. James Ray ". aver, A wears
ca, died at her home at Mounds at
/ 30 oclC' 'sterdav dfter7t0n O.
tuberculos nom which sha had
been suffering for several years.
Mrs. Weaver was born at Olmsted
and was married in 1890. She is
survived by her husband. her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith of Ohm
sted, and her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Keiser of Chicago.
Her death occurred suddenly.
Mrs. Keiser, her daughter, had left
for her home in Chicago last Wed
nesday after a short visit to hf
sick mother.
Mrs. Weaver was reared at Ohm
sted. Later, when her husband be.
came sheriff of Pulaski county. she
resided at Mound City. Since 1907
they have lived at Mounds. Ar,
rangepents- for the fhneral hat nd
beeHr completed. .Lzla >ss.-s'ess rss st'ssss
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
Local Lodge Of Knights and Ladies
of Security Adds 1876 New
Members.
ALSO GETS STATE PRIZE
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD
Big Meeting Held in X. N. K. C
Hall Last Night for Initia- D..
| ton Ceremony.

The state banner for the largest
number of new members secured
within three months has been won
by Cairo Council No. 1903, Knights
and Ladies of Security, one of the
latest additions to the cong list oil
fraternal organizations In Cairo.
Cairo has won over Chicago with
ali of its ia lodges ana over all the
hundreds OF lodges over the state
one hundred and thirty-fye was
the big number of new members Sc
cured and the candidates were
initiated last night in class at the
the X. NJ. X. c. hall, which was
Well filled by the old members and
the candidates for admission,
After the work Of the council the
members INDUCED in festivities, sev.
eral good talks were made and reci-
tations and music given by some OF
the members, after which refresh
ments Of ice cream. cake and frappc
were served.
C. II. Reed the local manager and
the leading spirit of the order in
this city is credited with having
accomplished The work of securing
this great addition to the Cairo
Council within three months, assist
ed by James Biby assistant state
deputy of the order, the latter hay
ing been hero the past two weeks
William A. Bihy district state man
ager and one of the trustees of the
National Council was also here for
a few days.
Besides capturinq the State Ban.
ner the Cairo Council wins the state
prize of $50. MT Reed for his per-
sonal efforts was also awarded {;
gold medal and S25 in gold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
EGYPTIAN CLUB OF
CHICAGO TO PICNIC

Former residents of Cairo am
vicinity who now live in Chicag'
are much interested in a basket pic
mic to be held July in Washington
park for Chicago citizens who "a
one time resided in Southern Hi
nois. The picnic will be given b.
the Egyptian club and it is expected
that nearly every man and woman
from Southern Illinois now in the
Windy City will be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
CROCERS' HEARING
WASASCH00LO OF
INSTRUCTION
Cairo Men Tcld How TO Comply
With Law as Regards
Sanitation

That the hearing of the grocers
at Carbondale Monday was merely
a school for tne instruction of gro
GERS in the art of mainta ming
cleanliness in their stores was the
statement made yesterday by Joseph
Greaney of the grocery firm, Ehs &
Greaney, and William Winters of
Winter Bros, both of whom testi-
fled at the hearing as representa-
tiyes of their respective stores.
There were five grocers at the
hearing and each of them was exam.
ned In pniyate. There were no
sormG charges made, according to
Greaney, and consequently there
We're no pleas of guilty or not
guilty. But all were strongly i'm
pressed with the fact that they
must comply with state and city
laws in keeping their stores and
goods sanitary. They were told
that meats must be kept under
glass to conform with the state
law, and that fruits. even though
they are screened, must be kept on
;he interior of the store. They
were also instructed to whitewash
their rear rooms, paint ceilings and
Yentilate back rooms, where such
Improvements had not already been
nad1.
A representative of State Food
Commissioner w. Scott Matthews
read a report of the conditions OF
the local grocery stores as found by
city physician and health officer,
and Dr, JohnIIn, state bacteriol-
ogist in the,r recent inspection. Ben
'Iobson, who made 4 second inspec-
ton, to see that suggestions and
Instructions We're being complied
with, verified the report.
A the time of the inspection. the
health officials instructed Ehs &
Greaney to screen their meat
counter, remove berries from the
sidewalk tthese We're covered)
screen n place in The yard where
fowls were FILLED, this being very
near the store, and suggested that
4 back room. which is very dark, be
painted While, These improvements
are typical of those ordered at
other stores.
All these orders were carried out
n every respect by the grocery
f~ms of James Meehan, p. A. Doud
w. r. Smith, Stone Bros. Ehs &.
Greaney and Winter Bros.
All of the above declare that 1t
has always been their policy tc
abide by the rulings Of city and
tate, and aver they have tried in
very way to preserve the highest
legrce Of sanitation in their stores.
IN most of the stores where improve
nents were ordered by the inspector
they were on some hygienic pSnci-
ole neglected or some almost nm
noticeable violation of the laws OF
'anitation, In fact they would
hardly have been noticed except b.
the trained eye of the inspector.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
MEET AT DUQU0IN

At meeting of the executive
committee of the Southern Illinois
Soldiers and Sailors Association at
Carboudale DuQuoin was selected as
the next place of meeting of the As
ISOLATION.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
Washinton Representatives of Rebel
Leader Thinks He Will Per.
NIT Participation. 1
REBEL FLAYS VILLA FOR
JUAREZ CONVERSATIONS
Unanswered Telegram of Carranza's
Confidential Agent Cnticizes
Fighting Man for Acts. /

Washington, June 26.-Represen-
tatives of the Mexican Constitution
alists in Washington tonight ex-
pressed confidence that their first
chief, General Carranza, would ac-
cept the invitation of the South
American mediators at Niagara
Falls to participate in informal con-
ference to compose the internal af-
fairs of Mexico.
Carranza's agents here have teie-
graphed their chief at Monterey for
a definite answer. The message was
sent after the arrival of Gen Car
ranza's private secretary, who
brought personal information from
the revolutionary leader to his
Washington agents, Rafael Zubaran
and Luis Cabrera.
Mr.. Zubaran tonight said he be-
lieved Gen. CarranZa would author
ze the participation of his repre-
sentatives in the proposed confer
ence, but that in the meantime the
military campaign of the Rebels
against Gen. Huerta would proceed
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
C0LORED TRACKMAN OF
|. c. HAS ARM BROKEN
BY FALL OF IRON RAIL

An iron rail fell upon Samuel
Owens colored, track laborer for
the Illinois Central at Mounds yes
terday breaking the bone of one OF
his arms and otherwise injuring
him. He was brought to Cairo and
placed in st. Marys' Intirmary
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
WOOD DEFEATS MORGAN
IN TENNIS SEMI FINALS

John Wood, son of Mayor Walter
Fl Wood. triumphed over Glendale
Morgan in the semi-finals of the
0riac Tennis club yesterday even
ing, winning best two or three sets
by the scores of 6-1 and SO. rhf
final match will be between Wood
and Antrim.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27

A cat has nine lives. An advertise
ment Is more fortunate as 1t has
several hundred or several thousand
In rfscy sif.Has 80 many that 1t never
ktSsy,S xrsr2 -
'eaiiy uies. n a n
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
ineSnue outspelNh

YEA said the naughty actor, ~
Kan my career "a Lesres In IN "Uncls
Toms troupe" ~Oh." replied the In
renue, who had been permitted by him
to pay for her own luncheon, J
thought you might have been one o.
the chunks of ice."-Chicago hecoro
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
REBUILD BRIDGE
ON GOVERNMENT
ROAD At MOUNDS
Good News to All Who Use Road
Between Cairo, Mound City
and Mounds.

The wagon bridge on the govern
ment road, between Mounds and
Mound City is being rebuilt. The
Pulaski county commissioners are
furnishing the steel for the struc-
ture, and Road District No. fur
nlshes the labor and plank. The
bridge is "a feet long and 1S feet
wide The buttments are stone and
viii not need replacing. The gov
ernment has abandoned This part
of the road and if the bridge had
not been rebuilt af county ana rDad
district expense. it would nave pean
condemned and the road closed
This is a fine piece of road and i.
Of prime importance to Cairo
Mound city and Mounds. and in
fact to the entire northern part of
the county, AMI should he kept we'll
improved even il it has to be done
ny private donations.
F,io>eoa p1i'dg New Home
]. +. Erickson, oar big shoe dealer
Of this city is the hrst ono to lef
contract for n fine modern resi-
dence in the new Scruggs and Chan.
man addition. 1t will be of tht
stucco build, two stories. five rooms
with all the up-to date attachments
Mattson. Knupp & McNew are the
contractors. e. G. Fletcher viii d
he plumbing.
Aporooo OK pr - soro
Frank ROur one of our golfd far.
mars iuet cast of thn ritv has fin
ished threshing 900 bushels of fine
wheat. The Weld ranged from II ia
40 bushels to the acre and made An
average of about 95 bushels Some
of this land is effected bv the nm
nuaI overflow of tho rivers and
when tbe new Mounds Drainage
District is completed the general
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27

Most OF the worlds knowledge is
based on newspapers. You mus.
read them II you would know what
70 going on. Snts
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
Raymond Lyerle Killed.

Raymond L. Lyerle, former
Anna boy was killed while working
for an electrical firm in Chicago
Thursday. The remains We're ship
ped to Anna and the funeral services
were conducted at the residence OF
his father J. L. Lyerle on north
Green street at 1890 O'Clock Friday
morning. Rev. c. w. Culp of the
Baptist church conducted the ser
vices. Interment in Anna Gene
terry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27

President A,I4oA has named
William q. Saarp representative in
congress from Elyria, o., for ambas-
sador to France Mr.. Sharp's name
has been sent to the Senate where
it will soon be acted on. If he is
confirmed he viii take the place of
Myron r. Herrick, former governor
Of Ohio, who has long represented
the United States at the French
capital While Mr.. Sharp has not
shone as one of the brilliant men of
the lloase Of representatives, he has
been one of the solid men on the
Democratic side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27

This 10 q Lave Town--Advertiss
,ere and get busy.