davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04
Testing Nephew's knowledge.

There Is a certain Old German IN
| Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, whose
pride, like that of many self-made men,
| leads him at times into a sort of pat
ronizing condescension toward those
things he did not have time for when
he was making his way in life.
Upon the occasion of the graduation
of nephew, he asked:
well, Wilhelm, vot did dey teach you
up there?"
Greek and Latin" said the boy
"and German and algebra"
80, &c." murmured> the old German
"And volts der algebra for potatoes,
ow?'-Youth's Companion.
Theory and Practice.
One day Mr.. Smith went to buy
bushel of buckwheat for sowing. The
man who sold the wheat was away, but
the wife undertook to make the sale
She found a peck measure, and they
went to the granary.
She filled the measure twice, poured
the contents into the bag, and began to
tie it up.
but, Mrs. Lawton," said the man,
1T takes four pecks to make bushel.
"Oh. does it," replied the woman,
untying the bag. well, you see,
never had any experience in measuring
grain before l was married. / always
taught school. "1Harper's Magazine.
In Other Words De-Edenize the
sDress."
Backward, turn backward, o Time III
your flight; give us a girl whose sklrts
aren't too tight. Give us girl whose
generally few, are not expos
ed by wide peek-a-boo. Give us
girl, no matter what age, who knows
hat a street isn't a vaudeville stage.
Give us a girl who is not all in view
1ress her in skirts that the sun can't
shine though.-EXchange
Rather Thin.
''She is rather thin
"Who?"
THAT girl in the purple gown over
-onder."
Gosh, thought that was design
n the wall aper."-Louisville Curler
Journal.
Well Acquainted.
Does he know her very well?'
HE must. l overheard him telling
er that she is getting fat."-Detroit
rec Press.
Young Mother really don't know
Thy he cries so.
Bachelor Friend-Perhaps it is his
seth coming through.
Young Mother-Nol He isn't teeth
e.
Bachelor Friend-Maybe it's his hair
)ming through that hurts him!-Puck
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-04

The Star Is on sale little
after five O'Clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's.
Advertised articles have the public
endorsement of reliable business men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04

8erbanbluns bot inn pielieis,f Sse
@~eleaenbeit, Sane anSuiprefen, pana
madts fid Die Sude fiir5er uao b'e
quemer. @uh ibr Ielbit mar e
mobl lieber. tpenr er iie ni9t in ID.
rer Wobnung auifu6te.
Die Bodybuilding mar boriiber lno
ss ipar stpeierlei geihepen - Sartl.+
pool sefabt unb Sane tot! Nuf tpel>
DIE DsiIe Der 2umr fib bate fai!en
iaiIen, bas mar aus Der @rtldrunJ
bes 8~orIibenoen ni6t berporseganser,
aber bds piirbe mon natiirli6 nod
gu bDren betommen. Das tonntc
Dem Sbufte iibrigens geihebens
Iidts! Satid9lid mar 5artlepoot
ia auf gang rebtmdBlse Weiie "a
leiner 8eute selangt hohittns
fonnte ibm elm Staatsanpalt tpeser
Grpre6ung beitommen, aber oa3a
beourfte es oes 3eusnifes Sants
unb Sane mai nun tot. Bon ibr
mar nidts mebr gu befiirdten, aber
aud nidts mebr gu bolen.
Mber ibr Mann! 9%artleppols 4us'
lage, oub er bic 4sraffe bon Sane
erbaIten bate, ndbreno bieie fultbiil-
tig bic 8erurteilIng 5tpeier uniauls
oigen gei6eben lafen ipollte - oas
muBte benz 8rafen ia bic 4ugsn off
men, muBte ibm berraten baben, Dab
spifden 9artlepool unb Safe elm
@ebeimnis b~eltanben bate. Sin
@ebeimnis, um Oeiientpillen iie jos
oar einen Meineio nibt peri6mGbte.
8on peldem Wert muBte es fir ben
BERN @raf iein, einen Meniden 81,
tinoen, Der ibh bieies Rdtiet, BAG
l6m Iider Die drsiten Sualen bereis
tete. l0ite9 SreiIi4, aud in 9artles
popl tonnte er pielleiht einen lol6en
UlenI9en finben. @ber S%ar:lepool
mar nod ipeit bpm @9uB. 3aru.n
bieb es, ibm Suppr3utommen. Sin
panr SauienDmarti1etne niiros flD
Ger Serr graf Die 2Diuns Oes intes
reffanten &atfels ia ppbt fpItsu LAT.
fen. 8rilldnt!
Sporo trat in Elm Reitaurant. on
Dem er aerabe porbeitam, lieB ii@
bort Papier unO S4reibseig geben
unb idrieb folgenhen tleinen Brief:
So9geebrter Serr 8raf!
@enn sic Die 8~e5iebungsn ert
fabren ppllen, Die 5pii3en Sbrer
6rau Gsmablin uno Dem iebigea
8eiiBer DER Ngraffe beitanben baz
ben. 10 bin i9 bereit, sic barber
auf3utldreu. Sd warte auf Sd.
re iofortige @ntnprt.
&alpb SiporO.
(S9luB folst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
Ter i6mieri8e 8ams.

Cine 2onopner Wo6enI6rift ers
3dblt foIssnbe tleine 9el6i6te: Die
gta6t mar bitter talt, unb Der Serr
Poli5eipa9tmeiIter begliidpiinidte
iid i'm ftilen, baB er teinen StraBena
oienit mebr Su MAIDEN babe. PlOBli9
tritt Der S6uBmonn poote ms RE
pier5immer. nWarum unterbre9en
Sic Sbren Runosang9" frast itreAs
Der @a6tmsifter. rSn Der Nebu.
taone8ariraBe lit Elm ptero tot hins
%gefaaen," ia9t Der halberfrOrsne
B0cfe, p@lio i6reiben sic f6n:a Sbz
rem 8eri9t, aber berbummeln Sic
teine 3eit Oamitl" BDote ieBte ii6 bin
unb i6reibt miibielig. Rad elmer
8eile iiebt er auf: n9err Madts
meiier, tpie i9reibt man Nebutabnes
sars" pas miilien Sic islbit ipiiien@.
brummt sornig Der Na6tmeiiter.
Qopfe iiBt cine Weile griibelnb, Damn
Itebt er ratlps unO topfidiittelno auf,
5iebt Ieinen Mantel pieber an uae
iest feinsn 9elm ouf. n@o ppllen
sic oenn BIN? sic bobsn op6 So
rem 8eri@t nod nidt fertie!" ,Md,
!Serr Wa6tmeiIter", ertldrt Der
SduBmann Poote ~religniert, lid pia
bas tote pfero Iieber in Die Raabor@
ItraBe f4leppen, es liegt ni9t nett
ton Der Gde -"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
Gtue ante lat.

Sine in tiefe Srauer setleioete alte
Dame gebt largiam. auf Den 4rm
zines 8egleiters geitiibt, in, oen
Champs Glpfees lpa5ieren. Sin alter.
oiirftig setleioeter Mann, Dem mar
Die &Glte unb ben !6unger aus Den
boblen @usen uno Den 5itternoen
8lieoern ablieit, Idleppt iid miibIam
an ibr Dorbet. Obpo6l er NIT tet4.
mem Wort uno teiner @ebGroe Mi
Elm @lmpien bittet, offnet bic Dame
in 5ralter lire 80rTe uno min linn
r6en Elm Seloitid in Die Sano britt
ten, ols pl0bli6 Elm YplisiIt aufs
tau6t. sd babe sic beobu6tet,-
iagt er bari9 uno !eet ole i6lpere
Sano felt uuf Die S9ulter bes faIt
3ulammenbredenneK 9(lten. sd bsrs
bate Sic ipegen 8ettelei. 2ebbaft
ipenOet Ii9 Die Dame in Sraaer bas
gegen, Isle itren fi9 ipirtii4, mein
9err", idgt lie eifrig al Dem poIi3is
ltsn glptr belize" duf ben Mlten oels
ts1o batter nur cine ollie Rehe
inprg gu 6egleihen" Damn nimmt tie
titie 9unnertfranfen=No aug Dem
Vortempnnate linD oriidt lie Dem Mls
zen IN Die Sdno. .Mi9t pabr, jeB!
1T alles ri6ttg, nun iino mir quite"
lagt lie nit eincm freunoliben Ga
heln. Der dlte Mann bleibt in iei:
ner 5reuoe Iteben uno murmelt Se>
gensipini4e fir feline Wobltdterin;
Der Polt5ilt eebt tOpfl4ittelno i%peiter,
anO ole &aiferin Gugsnie feet ibrega
Spaaieroonu fort. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
MISS B0zNAN'S
DEATH CAUSED
BY PARALYSIS R
End of Long and Useful Life Came
Yesterday After Several
Weeks Illness.

Miss Cordelia Bozman died at Ter
home 327 Sixth street, yesterday
afternoon at . o'clock after an Ill
ness of two weeks. She was 20
years old. -
A short time ago Miss Bozman sus-
tanned a paralytic stroke, the effect
from which she did not rally. She
gradually grew worse until the end
came. She came to Cairo with her
brothers joseph and Harry Bozman
about twenty-five years ago, ana
has been taking care of the home on
Sixth street where; they have resided
since they first came to this city.
Harry Pozman now lives in Houston,
Texas. She leaves beside her broth
ers, two sisters, Mrs. John +. Rector
of 51i Walnut street and Mrs. w.
Y. Smith of Vienna, Ill.
The body win be taken to Vienna
Friday morning. whore funeral ser
vices and the iA-fmrnt-wrff -rakd
place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
AN ATTEMPT TO
SET ASIDE Will
OF OSCAR TANN
Bill in Chancery Filed With County
Clerk for May Term Cir
cult Court.
Y 'ssa's- .sTs 'as =. xsss
A petition was iiled In the offfco

s at
A petition was iiled IN the oftfce
Of the circuit clerk OF Alexander
county yesterday to set aside and
anaul the last will and testament Of
Oscar r. Tamm deceased.
IL Is entered as a bill In chancery
for the May term o the circuit court
,aud was fled by Miles Fred Gnb1rt
for clara Tan1m, knnwn as Clara
8ettmair. Of Seattle, Wash. an aunt
OF Dec ssal, who is also a Iegatee.
The petition sats fefthsthal osca~
Tamm Was rot, at tisiafissalisig Of ,thc
vliI, sef soagd. nina and memory.
hut, Mas III hia tlotage,s caused hy
the habit al use of intoxicants. md
that Florence Tamm the wife, two
of the fegatees and the trustees lso'l
and reaorted, to Misrepresentation,
undue arts and fraudulent practices.
attached to the petition is a copy
of the will
The complainant in the paper
states 'he names Of all the known
heirs which are Bertha, Amandus
. Maria, Margaret, William, Helen and
! Max Tamm, Bertha Everett and Ma
tilda Doscher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Robert B. Ward, the millionaire
baker of Pittsburgh, who is said TO
be the head of several local bread
trusts, is the man who has shocked
the magnates OF the National and
American leagues more than any one
else, except J. A. Gilmore, president
of the Federal League,
For /. was Mr.. Ward who has put
up the money for the entry OF the
Federal League into New York lie
closed Il deal the other day by which
he took a ten-year lease on Wash
irgton Park, Brooklyn, the old home
Of the National League there. lnas
much as the park is within thirty
minutes ride Of the downtown sec
ton Of New York City, where Most
of the baseball patrons come from
his action is virtually the same as
folacing a club on Manfattan island
In fact. WASHINGTON Park though
across the East River, is really near.
r Manhattan than the Polo Grounds
which is so far north on the islGno
that lie trip there from down town
requires nearly fifty minutes on the
elevated lines
After the Federal Lcague had bro
ken into Chicago tho next place OF
importance 20 give ii standing was
Nov York City The location OF a
club theIo placed It alongside the
Two major, leagaes. Had Chi5aso aud
New York been left out many base
bau meI 'yould have been inciiRes
10 place t8e new league in a clas:
with the International and tht
American Association
If Mr. Ward can put winnina
club in Pfookly he will have con
siderable ADVANTAGE over the Ma
tional League club for his grounds
are murh more conveniently locate:
and tile Brooklyn club has been s.
far down in the winning list tha
1t has COME to be something OF
joke. z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
Fire Causes 500 Damage.

About one hundred dollars DAM
aga was caused by fire Tuesday night
al 220 Seventeenth street. The
house, . two story residence is the
property of Judge John MLansde H.
and occupied by William Jones and
family. The origin Of the4fire is not
known but the supposition is that
defective fiue gave the start. as
the fire was first discovered near nc
fue. The ffremen Of stations and
/ were on hand in short order an
did excellent work. The loss is Gov
ered by insurance. William Jones
who occupied the house is foreman
Of a bridge building gang. He is
making preparations to move sr.m
the house which will be taken ty
Mr.. Mahaffee and family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
Quarter of Million Dollars Falls to
Woman Former Resident of
Mound City.
STRING OF HALLEYS AND
MADDENS ALSO ENTWINED
Retired Mound City Physician Lo-
Gates One Living at Haver-
hill, Mass.

Memphis, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Johanna
Maiden's sister has been,foand. she
is the next Of Kin to Il. ], Haley,
and if her claims are sustained
against will he is said to nave LETT,
an egtate valued at quarter Of 4
million dollars will 60 to her.
A new contest of Halleys will i.
in prospect. N. II. Tunnicliffe, OF
New York, q lawyer, was in Mem
phis looking yesterday after the IN
terests of the new-found heir. 4.
w. Biggs was retained to represent
her. Notice was served on Abe
Goodman, executor of will HALEY
made in his last hours at the CARLY
& Ramsay hospital.
Mrs. Ellen F. Sullivan, widow
Of Haverhill, Mass, claims that she
can show beyond all possible dolbt
that Mrs. Madden was her sister.
She and her sister. it is claimed
were born in Ireland and landed in
Boston in 1855.
Mrs. sullivan is 63 years of age
'Her husband has been dead for A
nin~5ss bf years, leaving he" de
pendent
She and her sister, Johanna Kacfe
lived toeether at Haverhill until 10
hanna married Halley's father. Hal
lev apl his w'sc came TO Mempais
'sfter hsT deagh moie than 50 rear
aaos hl4eMidow married j. W, Mad
den.
Mrs. Sullivan saws that she ha
moi 30 "a her sister since she lie!
uaterhll but claims to have re
ceived letters from j.. j HALEY
some or which $Iie rtaajped,
Mrs SQlliyan was lotated wv
weeks asoy By Or. q. 3 Howard,
retired physic an OF Noubd City, III
His attention was called 10 tn
Ialley estate through inquiry as 4
a family .of nc tee who lived a
lLoand City IN Investigation le'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
PLENTY OF SNOW
LIES ON GROUND
At POINTS ABOVE
Observer Lindley Gives Out Figures
Takes 10 Inches Snow to
Make One Inch Water.

Observer r. T. Hndley Of the lc-
cal weather bureau last evening an
noancel that on Monday at Z p. M
thoro wns on the ground, the ac-
armulation9 oi two and three weeks.
tia following amolnt of snow
nittsbarg 70 5ehes Parbersburr,
w. YAH II inches, Columbus, Ohio,
6 ineEes Cincinnati inches; In.
aiAnapoiis, 8 lnclcs; Terra Haut2, :
inches; Louis} llle inchei ENans
willie. inches; Springfield, Illo II
inches; st. Louis, iuches KeokaS,
ID lrcaes; Kansas city, inches
Omaha, 10 inches; North PlattH,
Ntb., s inchcs; Valentine Nab.' 4
inches.
ordinarily 10 inchc ts snow waen
melted. WIN make one inch @;
water.
The stage Of the Ohio river at
4. M, yesterday was a2,4. The same
day aud time last year the river reg
istoroa 20.3 difference of III feet
Tho river at 1aittsburg, Cincin'
natl and Louisville was falling.
At none of the stations above ha'
| the river on the present rise reach
ed the danger mark for the district
in the radius OF the sta
tons survey.
The extreme cold of the past thfe
days has greatly checked the risiu
tendency of the river.
The weather indications 70
Thursday, cloudy and warmer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
0pens This Morning,

The opening of the adjonrnot.
meeting of the Public Utilities coTs-
misi ioa which was to have com =
meHced yesterday was postponed
until this morning. The hearings
are to be held at tho LaSalle hotel,
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
Damon and Pythia Enacted With.
ont Merciful Tyrant IN
the Cast.
BOTr MEN ARE PAYING 25
PERCENT MONTH INTEREST
Sharks Says He Has Both by "ScIuff
Of the Neck So They Can't
Bobble."

The Damon and Pythias plan as
applied to the practice of the Cairo
Money Trust conducted by Sharks
and Company, Not Inc" is the same
as the story-a staunch friend who
offers himself in behalf of friend
only the Sharks and Company is
not a merciful tyrant, Dionysius.
The following case is a true one
and devoid of exaggeration. Two
men, firm friends, employed by the
Big Fo2r railroad company, are the
Damon and Pythia in this story.
Jones" and Brown" for Con-
cenienca sake, they will be called.
Jones" possesses an interesting
family, three sons and two daugh-
ters and good wife.
Life does not always run smooth
and sickness invaded the home OF
Clones His finances ran low ana
he was compelled to seek Sharks and
Company" for loan of $40 but Shy
lock- demanded, in addition to his as
ii gnmeift, that he have some one
else endorse for him.
Here's where Brown" came ii
handYsand completed the Damon aLa
Pythias scheme Of the Shark Brown
is a einsle man and without a care
or responsibility on earth and nat
Iurally spends his money with a care
free hand He willingly endorsed
the application of his friend Jones'"
thy etyina an ASSIGNMENT on his
monthly salary % security that
ZONES" would pay the $40 ana tbs
IS monthly interest which is 25
percent a month, or 500 percent per
year.
"jou struggled aloug paying
ilAg n.nthly interest foHa d year $40
lin at but Ma8 never absotto. @at lar
ilnaug6 ahead 20 pay off tho ptinci-
lfaI
! Siehness sgha invadqd his hom2
aud he failed to pay the interest f9r
/ two months. Mr. Shark made q dee
naod or Brown Tor the money bnt
as 1t was after pay DAY Brown s.
money was al gone. lie was in
Iduoed fo siqn another lien on his
wages by giving him SO which
NTH tho two months interest DC
ilaaltca by Jones" made 4 total OF
1920 which aleo drew sS nor month
est--compounding 25 percent
interest per month on IS percent ie-
Ifaulted interest.
Both men struggled along as best
they could paying the usurous
lmonthlv interest until Brown"
managed to extricatc himself first
through a merchant with Jones
to follow.
Now these two former friends dc
mot speak, Brown" working on tht
Illinois Central.
Mr.. shark when expostulated will
lby the merchant who paid off thl
claims said "wot'ell do | care how
much them guys roar. They wouldr
thaya come to me for money If the,
lcclld have borrowed elsewhere. The,
would give me the worst of it i
lthey could but I'VE got EN- by n
lscrun of the neck so they can't bob
Ible.
Meanwhile the commissioners o
the City of Cairo are sitting Idl
pondering over an appropriation or
r dinance with the Cairo Money True
= grinding the Shark Mills slowly bu
lsurely. Other cities are legislatiu
: this class of confidential bankers
out of existence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
FIFTY THOUSAND
WOMEN VOTE At
THE PRIMARIES
Chicago Suffragettes Have First
Chance to Vote at City
Primary Election.

Chicago, Feb. 25..7-Fifty thousand
Chicago women votsd III the pfl-
mary election yesterday. II was the
first chance they hal to express
themselves at the polls since the
LEGISLATURE gave them the right of
suffrage: but but many who we're
registercd refrained from voting IN
order to avoid allEiFt themselves
with a politica party. Eight women
candidates for aldergnanic nomlna-
,tions were only parity successful.
- ,---..-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
WEATHER.

Illinois: Fair Thursday. Friday
snow or rain. Moderate variable
winds, becoming northeast.
Missouri. Fair Thursday: FRI
day increasing cloudiness; probably
rain.
Kentucky. Snow Thursday. Fri.
day PROBABLY fair and warmer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
Sent TO Children's Home.

Walter Nipper. d seven-yeai-old
child, whose father and mother have
abandoned. has been committed to
the care Of the Children's Home,
pending investigation. by Judge
Dewey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Thane B. Six6ell. Al, and Mrs.
Mamie Cherry, SO, both of Cairo.
Fred Roberts, 81. and Sarah
Draperer. 90. both of Mcclure.
Charles Johnson. 27, and Lencrl
hunt, %. both of Bltthesyille, ARK.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Laredo, Tex, Feb. 25.---Clemento
vergara, an American citizen cap
tured and carried into Mexico les
Gently by Mexican federals. was
hanged this morning, according to
advicas brought here today from
Hidalgo, Mex. Vergara had been or
dered released by the federal com
mander at Piedras Negras as the re-
suit of representations in his pehalf
by American authorities.
Vergara, it was reported, conf
planned that federal officials were
stealing his horses from ali island
in the Rio Grande near PalafoX. He
was lured TO the island by promises
OF pay for the horses. knocked IN
the head and carried unconscious
into Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Mobile, Feb. 25.-Eight hundred
and fifty more American marines
will be sent to Mexico tomorrow or
the transport Prairie, which also
will be accompanied by the cruiser
Chester, Monitor Tonopah and five
submarines. The commanding OIL
GERS wQuld not discuss their orders
today. but t is the belief of several
that pant ot the marines will be sent
to guard the United States legation
III Mexico City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Tic biggest Family In this town
is the family of readers OF this.
paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
Clear Day Thrones Streets.

Wednesday the sun shone bright
and Notwithstanding the weather
wsg d5fd but witt wYnd~~sssgsFs the
streets were thronged with people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Chihuahua. 'Fch. 25.-General
NiEIa haa given out the following
statement,
Reprcsentations have. been made
10 ne by tho American consul of
this city to the effect that l must
at once give orders that William s.
Rentons body be delivered into the
hands Of his family. This | will
not do. b
81 told Mr.. Marion +. Lechter. the
American consul that | was very
willing to have representatives OF
Great Britain, the United States or
Bentons family come down and sce
the body, which / buried III the 10
cal national cemetery, but out of r.
spect to the dead, | could not permit
the body to leave Mexico
.Benton's body was brought TO
Chihuahua on my own train, en-
cased in a fine coffin, and was buried
next day with all honors, including
services OF followers, etc, and a
cross to mark the grave"
The eighteen Americans and Other
foreigners ordered deported from
chihuahua by General Villa will pc
sent from chihuahua TO Juarez on
tomorrow s train. Ali have been n
the cavalry of General Villas army
Each was given his pay up to date
and a gift of S100.
General Villa wishes it made a!
emphatic as possible that no foreign.
ers will be permitted to join his
army in the future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset.

Sun will rise today ......... 6;32
sun. Will set today 49,. .5:{S
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Weather Forecast.
~~@r3rdf1d wssg1seses0rdysr and
warmers Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
Rebel Leader Says Benton Buried in
chihuahua and There He
Will Stay.
BANDIT ISSUES VERY BOLD
DEFIANCE TO TWO NATIONS
American Citizen Trapped, Taken
Across Border and Hung
By Huerta's Soldiers.

Washington. Feb. 25.-The Mexi.
can situation which has centered
chiefly for the last few days upon ef-
forts to determine how and why. the
constitutionalists' execution of Will
liam S. Benton, British subject,
was broadened tonight. when Consul
Barrett at Neuvo Laredo, was in
structed to inquire into the hanging
~ Mexican federals of Clements Ver-
CARA, an American citizen.
The consul was directed by the
state department to demand the body
of the dead American from officials
Of the Huerta government in the
vicinity of Hidalgo near where Vel
gara was killed.
Earlier N the day, Marion Letcher
American consul at Chihuahua was
instructed to insist that Gen. Villa
permit the delivery of the body OF
Benton to the widow for burial
where she may wish
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Washington. Feb 25.-United
States troops will be sent into Mex.
leo to protect Charles Percival, the
British consul at Galveston, When
he beains his investigation of the
Benton killing, unless the United
States receives a guarantee from the
constitutionalists that percival will
be safe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

IUonciudea on Page Eight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Meanwhile the commissioners Of
the City of Cairo are sitting IDLY
pondering over an appropriation or
dinance with the Cairo Money Trust
grinding the Shark Mills slowly but
surely. Other cities are legislatiue
this class of confidential bankers
out of existence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

Members Of Calumet Lodge No. 1874.
Hecla Lodge No. 90 and other members
desiring to attend the funeral of our
deceased brother Alfred Cheveriat will
meet at the hall Of Hecla Lodge No. 90
on Tuesday afternoon July eth at I
o'clock.
John Ehinger. Jr., n. O..
Edwin w. Northy, II. S.
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