davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-19
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL eS-
TATE UNDER EXECUTION

TIE STATE or TEXAS,
COUNT or LUBBOCK
No. 75e--ln the Distrie, Court Of
Lubbock County, TEXAS.
u T Wcsa0n. Plnntii
vs.
Annie ID Roger. 81 NJ. Defendants.
Whereas ny virtue of an alias *
ecutlon. issued or. ~ the District
Court OF Luhruck County. Texas. on
q Judgment rendered IN said court
on the 21th day a November. \. ID.
1918. In favor OF the said d T. IVES
son. and against the said Annie y.
Rogers and W n. Rogers. Number
1856 on the docket OF said court. for
the original sum Of ThirtyOne Hun
drcd sixty.Two and Gl.i00 49, 1872
si) Dollars. with -eu per cent inter
est Der annum thereon from date or
said Judgment and f9r all costs Of
suit. which judgment hag a credit Of
Three Hundred and Sixty Four and
7G.l00 (s364.70l Dollars thereon, dat
cd February 3, 1914. leaving bal
ance on said Judgment on said Feb
ruarv 3. 1914. II s2.s23 nf which last
named amount b+ars interest nj ten
pe- cent from said February 3, 1917,
and said execution tn NE ~ sheriff
Of Lubbock County, direct "A and de-
livered. did. On the 3 day OF March,
a d.. 1914. at three clock p. NJ,
levy upon the following described
tracts or parcels Of land, situated in
3 the county Of Lubbock and state OF
Texas. and belonging TO the said An
ME d Rogers and W. H. Rogers, ana
to either ar nnth al them being all
+ Of Lot 80 Nineteen N9l IN Block
No. I37. IN me Original Town Of Luh-
bock In Lubbock county Texas, as
the same appears Of record. accord
ing To the map or olat OF said town
recorded in Vol :, Page ash ana $50
N the Lubbock Comfy Deed Records.
and known a. the PROPERTY of the
defendant ". ~ Rogers and, on the
I'm dsy Of April being the irst Tues
dav % said month between the
hours OF ten o'clock r. m. and four
o'clock o. M on said day. at the
court house door OF said county.
! viii offer for sale and sell Al pub.
Tic auction. for cash. all the right
title and interest Of tho said Annie
u Rogers and W " Rogers and or
each and both OF them. IN and 10
said property.
Dated at Lubbock. Texas. this the
3 day of March A. n. 1914.
sheriff of Lubbock County. Texas
W. r. FLYNN
$3.50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-19
sNERIFF"S SALE
THE STATE or TEXAS.
COT-STy or LtIBbOsk.

THE STATE or TEXAS.
COUNTY or LUBBOCK.
Whereas. ny virtue OF an execu-
ION. issued out Of the County Court
n Lubbock County, Texas. on a juds-
.n.nt rendered In said court on the
eist day Of January. A. d. 1914, IN
favor Of Pat wolnsrth and against
&. n. Rogers. No. 242 ON the docket
OF said court and To me, as. sheriff
directed and delivered. ! did. on the
gsth day nf February. \. D. 1917. az
4 o'clock o. m, levy upon the fol.
lowing described tracts and parcels OF
land situated In Lubbock county, Tex
as. and belonging toe. d. Rogers to-
wit An undivided one-half Interest
in and To Survey No. ~. In Block y.
Certificate No. s5.52, John n. Gibson.
said survey containing $40 acres OF
land. situated about ten miles NV
from the town OF Lubbock. on me
seventh day Of April a. d., 1914 be
lng the FIRST Tuesday OF said month
between the hours OF 10 o'clock, a.
m. and 4 o'clock p. m, on said gay
az the court house door Of Lnbboch
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-19

TIE STATE or TEXAS.
COUNT or LUBBOCK
No. 756--ln the District Court OF
Lubbock County, Teas.
ID + Wosa0n. Plaintiff,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-19

y Russell. OF Dallas vita the
Crown Lumber and sllo COMPANY OF
Omaha Nsb.. was in town last week.
Mr. Russell expects 70 ZONE 70 i.uo'
cock some time later to ieh fer 4
lecture to the farmers sni ssocsmcn
about the uses o, the slIo. now 70 o.
tain bes, results. ctr snncnn~r-s-ns
Of this date viii sppHar IN the Ava
hnehe In due season
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-19
Colonel is A FORM
or DEADLY MERCURY
instead of Such Dangerous stun, 7
10 Recommended Thst You Take
podson's Liver Tone For
stipstioo.

Dodsons LAYER Tone was made 70
TAI, the g.lace of cat mel
calomel lis form of mercury
mineral and poison. Dodson's Liver
Tone Is an all vegetable liquid new
er harmful.
what caiomel ioes unplcasantly,
aud often with danger. for constipa-
tion and sluggish liver D9dson's
Liver Tone does for you jsay1y and
pleasantly. with no pain and 10 sripe
Il does not Interfere N any way
with you~-~~~| business. habits or
diet. You neel gqfh after taking IT,
The grea, suct kss and wide sale Of
Dodson's rive9 Tone are the result
Of what Il dof for people. Its merit
is backed uqby guaranty Of salts
faction or kur money back as the
Red Crosf Pharmacy, druggists VIII
tell YOU
Dodson's Liver Tone was intended
from the start 10 TAKE inc pi"ce VI
calomel The label on the bottle al
ways has said so. beginning with the
FIRST bottle sold.
7 Dodson's Liver Tone 'iivens the
+ liver overcomes constipation agree
ably and makes YOU feel good. and
n you are not satisfied compieteiy
with II the Red Cross Pharmacy VII
hand back the purchase price ''ocl
10 you with a smile.
When YOU 20 to buy a family RENE
dy. don't fail TO Judge between th'
plain. simple truth about Dcdson's
ana the loud claims of the imitators
That the public does 30 accounts To-
tho enormous increase in the saie-
of Dodson s. Liver Tone month efte'
month.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-19

must be preserved and the siio "
the best method.
Work on r. L. Meyers new hoass
is progressing rapidly. There viii oe
considerable building done here this
year. in the way on new residences
And In the course of another year
We hope to see numbers OF brick
business houses going up.
DOG poisoning is ON In earnest now
and the cattlemen have crews our
scattering the deadly grain dope at
the dog holes Dawson County
News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-19

county. Texas, in the town OF Luz
book. will oner for sale and sell
Ar public auction. for cash. all the
right. title and interest OF the said
G. ID Rogers in and to said property.
Witness my hand. this the 2'tn
day OF February. A. d., 1914,
$3.50 W n, FILM
sheriff Of Lubbock County. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-19

r.le LAXATIVE HOMO fulains. 7 TOPS tse
i'o.sh and IIs.dhs and looks "a the Cold
Druggists refnnt| meneyH i fails to es.s-
4 W CROvE'f ssn.v6e GA eaeh bow Do.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-19

Blacksmlthrr7 Yes Hopper q
Company do r>like YOU want Il.
pbon. ass eta
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-19
rlnlo ssEos

Recleaned fa@.SL+rT corn. N'l.
, e., 10 .ss a. a. ps .,.s' %. e.
Css-2tl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
CONPANYkfAC[S
CRISIS AND MAY
Be MUSTERED OUT
Left Without Leader and Unless One
IL Elected, Organization
Ceases.
BUSINESS MEN WILLING
TO LEND FINANCIAL AID
J. S. Alsthorpe Addresses Assembly
Telling Advantages to be
Derived.

The members of Company K met
last night at the armory to discuss
matters of vital Importance to the
company. Since the resignation of
Captain Thistlewood, the company
is without commanding officer and
unless one is elected to fill the
vacancy and the men show some dis
position to hold together and sup
port the captain, the company viii
be mustered out.
j. s. Aisthorpe last, night address
ed the men in the interest Of the
business men of Cairo. He said that
he, an1 he could safely say many
other business men of the city.
would do their share toward render
ing any financial assistance if the
members would prove to them that
they were willing to attend the drills
and make a creditablo organization
of the company.
He told them of the advantages OF
physical development acquired
through membership in the company
which was a necessary step toward
greater mental development; of the
desirability of a protecting body in
the community.
Mr.. Aisthorpe said that Cairo Il
former years had produced military
organizatdonf that reflected credit
on the city. He mentioned the com,
pany Of high school boys who Went
to Springfield several years ago and
passed military inspection. The
governor complimented these boys
and said they had the best drilled
company of the kind in the state.
Colonel Lang will call a meeting
IN the near future for the purpose
Of electing officers to take charge
Of the company. The men were In
pressed with the fact that they
should select for their head someone
in whom they had confidence and
then do all in their power to sup
port him.
Most of the men seemed to he oil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
CAIRO WILL Be
Represented AT
CULLON FUNERAL
Business Men to Be Called Together
Today TO Arrange for Dele
gates,

A number Of business men OF
Cairo will be called together today
by j. II. Galligan, president OF the
Cairo commercial club to arrange
for Representatives from this city tt
attend the funeral of former Sena-
tor Shelby NJ. Cullom, who died We'd
nesday at his home in Washin gton
Senator Cullom will be buried a,
Springfield, the services taking place
in Representative hall of the stats
house.
Mr., Galligan said last night that
he believes, on account Of the frieadly
interest taken in Cairo by the former
senator, the city should be repre-
sented at his funeral. Other promi-
nent men expressed their willing,
ness to attend the funeral.
John S. Aisthorpe has received an
invitation from Federal Judge
humphrey TO be ms guest Whlle IN
Springfield at the funeral.
There will be a short funeral ser
ice at the house this morning at
1880 o'clock conducted by Or.
Wood. The body will leave Wash
ington at HAS for Springfield
where it will be buried Saturday
afternoon in Oak Ridge, cemetery,
near the grave Of his friend, Abra-
ham Lincoln, and the graves of Nom
bers of his family. 1t will be ac-
companied by Mr.. Ridgley, Miss
Fisher and Senator Lawrence Y
sherman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
Padueah's Baseball Rating

All signs point to a resumption
OF hostilities in the Kitty under the
same commanders and with the
same conflicting armies. The cCnli-
tion is far from IDEAL. The idea OF
the bigger clubs being hampered BY
the smaller fry is as unpleasant as
ever, but it is evidently too late t.
make any other plans for the com
iEg season and in order to insure
baseball, it is best 10 go ahead and
cement things up as tight as possi
Bile. The day is not tar ahead wheb
paducah will light out for faster
baseball company, more in keeping
with her position as city. We dc
not say this to belittle our gool
neighbo:s, but even they cannot
deny that birds of feather flock
best together and Paducah is con-
siderably bigger, in most cases to
the point of three and four times,
than her baseball rivals, excepting
Cairo, and would do better in COM
pany with cities Of relatives size 5nd
importance. No crying over split
milk goes now, however. and we're
out to taxa nc Kitty "eLnant bacl;
home again in 19l4.---Paducah Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
H. G. Grief Asks for $4,000 Damages
From Leslie E. Robertson
of |. C.
WOMAN IN THE CASE IS
REMARKABLY HANDSOME
Defendant is Older, Has Wife and
Children and is Deacon in
a Memphis Church.

A "rrim con" case has been filed
in the Alexander county cirel',
court, The defendant being Leslie T.
Robertson while the plaintiff is II.
G. Grief of this city.
Grief asks $4,000 damages for ;ht
alienation of his wifes affections by
Robertson.
The precipe" has been filed, sum
mons issued and returned as served.
The declaration in this criminal
conversation" cause had not been
filed up to o'clock yesterday even
ing but will be some time today.
The allr cations in the declaration
are reported to be evry sensational
particularly so in view of their
character and the parties to the
suit.
Mr.. Grief is the proprietor of an
installment furniture establishment
at Fifteenth and Cedar streets. He
is aboIt 80 years of age. He has
been married about seven years.
The bone of contention is his
wife, Mrs. Blanche Grief whose af-
reetions have been alienated nv
Robertson, so declares Grief, and
which he values at $1,000 and
wishes to coneet through the
medium OF law suit.
Mrs. Grief is particularly hand
aome woman, tall, distinguished and
very attractive. She possesses brown
wavy hair, blue eyes, fair complex.
ion and a sweet voice that is sail
to resemble liquid silver" She is
about "a years of age. Mr.. and
Mrs Grief have one son, Harry,
about two years of age.
Mr.. Grief has also filed Il suit for
divorce alleging statutory causes as
grounds for separation.
Leslie e. Robertson, the defend
ant, is an engineer on "Whiskey
Dick" 4 train on the Illinois Cen
ral making daily runs between
Cairo ami I'aducan via Fulton.
lie is between A. and 80 years of
age. Has a wife and several grown
up children. The family live in
Memphis and whom he frequently
and regularly visits He is 4 deacon
IN a Memphis Methodist church and
mas a daughter older than Mrs
Mrs. Grief, who sings in tnc cho.l
in the Memphis chu:ch.
At present Mr.. a1d Mrs. Grief re-
side at 14ll Ceda~ street occupying
separate rooms for the past wv,
years while apDa"Cutly beiny coat
friends and maintaining ortwardly
The appearance of married relation
shin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
{. {. ALLEN IS
SHOT when GUN
FALLS TO GROUND
Sins on Cu1b and Revolver Drops
From Pocket, D;soharsing
Cartridge.

Edward r. Allen, special agent
for the Mobile & Quo railroad VIZ
shot through the left leg an | scri-
cusly wounded shortly after 4
o'clock yesterday morning when his
revolver fell from his pocket to the
sidewalk, discharging cn"Jridac.
Allen was stepping from the side
walk 10 the atrca, at the Snuthea+'
corner ~ Sixth st,aa- ai1 Tlmm er-
cial :tt'lue when he slipped and
fell. he revolver, i "S cal.ira
Colts, 1 opped frocl his pocket and
the rliel passed ta'Jl1 his le[
leg iue. above .hc .-k'e .na"crin
the bone.
When he att ,mre! to rise, he
found he could not stand. Several
men heard the jho- aud rushed 10
his ~. stance. lie WIS removed u
Bondurant hospital where an opera
iton was performed and the injury
dressed.
Last night he was resting easily,
although he is N . serious condi-
ton ara kis leg may .e baby Grip
pied.
Allen was formerly a member of
the police force here, but has re-
Gently been employed as special
officer for the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
HoptoWn Getting Ready.

H0pkinsvllle, KY, Jan. 29.---Ex-
cept for the pitching staff Hopkins
vile already has enough material on
hand to organize its team. Mana
ger kalkoff of the Hens has been
very busy and the result is soiac
good material. Stanley w. Pacey Is
a new southpaw from Lawrence
burg, Ky. Special attention has
been paid to getting a team of heavy
hitters. Several of the last years
cam will be back, among them
"Fencebuster" Vogt, Woody and
George Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
Brought 10 Civilization.

The latest addition to civilization
Is the Watwa tribe, people who lived
like frogs in the unknown swamps
Of Lake Bangweolo, Central Africa
rhes swamps were quite impregnable,
and the people would not formerly al
low strangers to visit their haunts
Now they have vacated the swamps,
and live on dry land They have be-
come lawabiding, willingly pay their
taxes, and even escort government Of
ficials to their oldtime homes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
Hattie Gilchiist Wants $4,000 for
Killing Negro Desperate,
George Gilchrist.
CONSIDERABLE RIDICULE
MEETS PLAINTIFFS CLAIM
Represented by Mound City Ne
gro Lawyer -Gilchrist Had
Shot at Officers.

Ten Thousand dollars is all tina;
Hattie Gilchrist wants from roiiee
Officers Charles Mckinney and IohG
Riley.
Hattie is seeking to recover this
amour, from the two officers In a
law SUIT filed by her attorney
Charles l.. Rice a negro lawyer OF
Mound City. the grounds for The
damages alleging that the officers
essmmitte6 a treSpass, but which
specifically refers to ahe killing in
pistol duel of George Gilohrist one
Sunday evening while he was resist
ing arrest and shooting at the Off
GERS.
The spmmons in the case was
served yesterday, and the officers
are now wondering if their prospac-
tive raises in salary had anything
to do with the filing OF the suit,
since James Davidge who was with
them at the time is not made a
party to the suit. Officer Mckinney
in view of the case says he may be
compelled to defer his matrimonial
intentions to later period so that
he may have time to recoup his
losses If he is compelled to pay s10.-
900 damages in real money.
During the interim both men
will continue tg nninterruptedly per-
form their duties as police officers.
Gilchrist' was shot and killed fol-
lowing a demonstration he made
with revolver threatening to XIII
Iohn Nichols and defying arrest. he
took refuge in a house on CCdaf
street and when the officers asked
him to surrender began llring az
them. They responded and he was
killed. He bore a hard name, hal
been frequently connected with
shooting scrapes and had served one
or two terms in the penitentiary for
different similar offenses. He was
1 confirmed dope fiend and was q
error when under the influence Of
a drug He invariably carried a
huge Al calihre Colts revolver AVID
it was this weapon he used when
The officers sought to arrest him
hat fateful Sunday afternoon.
An effort was made to get At
-orney Sheridan to associate hint
self with the case but the lack OF
sufficient fee caused the lawyer to
lecline to connect himself with the
cause.
When the fact of suit became
lnown over the city considerable rldi-
ule was made of it many suggest
ng that good faith was lacking
vhilo others said that stage
money could easily be used in salts
ying the claim.
The officers will undoubtedly be
properly represented by attorneys
when the trial comes up if it don't
all by the wayside during the
meantime.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
He Says Most Encouraging Pros
poets We Have Ever
Had"
CAIRO is PREPARING
TO HAVE STRONG CLUB
President Cox Gave League Presi-
dent Nine Contracts With
Ball Players.

The Paducah News-Democrat
says:
Most encouraging prospects We
have eyer had" was the comment of
President Frank Bassett, of the Kit
ty league, when seen shortly after
his arrival here from Cairo. H..
"Wednesday night. DR.. Bassett stat
I'd that the Cairo association is en-
tirely satisfied with his election and
is looking forward to a great sea-
son this year. To show the earnest
ness of Cairo the president exhibit
ed nine contracts for ball players
that President Cox, of the Cairo as
sociation, had given him. In the
list is some extraordinary good
players and 1t is apparent that Cairo
will not be found tagging in the nag
chase This year. This was good news
to the local association, for it in
sures keen rivalry between Padu-
cab and Cairo.
In the opinion Of President Das-
sett all of the clubs will be at he
wire when the going is tapped. He
believes that all OF the clubs u Ill
have their guarantee of $500 III the
hands o. Treasurer b. b. Hook by
March !, which money is to insure
that the clubs will remain in the
league all season. Last season Presi-
dent l}assett was very lenient with
some Of the clubs and did not Insist
on this guarantee, but il any eipD
had dropped from the league the
president would have had TO pay the
$500, as he was under bond.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
QUIET RE|CNS IN
PORT AU PRINCE
AFTER BATTLE
Captain Russell Wires Washington
That Reinforcements Are
Not Necessary,

Washington, Jan. 29.--Quiet pre-
vailed at Port au Prince late today
when Captain Russell; commanding
the battle ship South Carolina. re-
ported to the navy department by
wireless that it would not be neees-
sary to reinforce the detachment of
so blue Jackets already landed from
the armored cruiser Montana to
protec1 foreigners and their prop
erty In the island capital.
Captain Russell said, however.
that he had sent ashore a medical
officer with dozen marines TO aid
in caring Tor the islanders wounded
In Thursdays battle, when Presi-
dent oreste abandoned his govern
ment and sought refuge aboard the
German cruiser Yineta.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
DR.. {. ]. DUNCAN
!. SHOOTS CARTNEY
IN BAR At TAMNS
f~Essi
Known Around Town as General
Bad Man---Reported to Have
Killed Two. ~
WALKS INTO SALOON AND
OPENS FIRE WITH COLTS
Sheriff Fraser With Greaney and
0'Donnell, Go to Arrest
Doctor.
DR.. E. ]. D,ncan, the most pro,ni-

DR.. r. ]. DlNean, the most proini-
nent doctor in the vicinity OF
Tarnms, shot and seriously wounded
John Cartney, a bartender, at the
saloon of j. w. Joynt in Tamms at
Z o'clock last night.
DR.. Duncan is known as a bad
man, and ii is reported he has killed
two men for no reason. On several
occasions, it is said. he has been
confined in the state hospital for
insane at Anna.
DR.. Duncan walked into the sa-
loon last night with friend. lie
pulled from his pocket. 25 calibre
Colts automatic. revolver.
Get out of my way" he said to
his friend. Il want to shoot some
one"
His friend stepped aside aud ne
began shooting at the bartender.
with whom he had had no quarrel.
He emptied the gun before he stop
ped shooting.
CARNEY, in an endeavor to de-
fend himself, pushed the gun. aside
and one bullet passed through his
arm. II entered at the wrist ard
came out at the elbow.
AS he staggered back, bullet en-
tered his left breast just below the
lung.
When the revolver was empty.
lCartney, who is a powerful man.
made dash for the doctor, who ran
down the street. 1t is believed lie
could not have been drunk, as he
ran fast and straight.
Marshal 7. d. Wilson was notified
of the shooting and went to the doc
tors home to arrest him. The doc
tor told him he would shoot il ne
approached the house.
The marshal notified Sheriff Fra
ser and the sheriff, with Deputies
w. r. Greaney and John O'Donneil,
went in an automobile to Tamms.
Arriving there, the sheriff called up
DR.. Duncan on the telephone and
told him TO be at the front door
with his hands up when he came to
the house to arrest him. 1t was
said that the doctor had agreed to
do this, but whether or not the sher-
lit made the arrest has not been
learned.
Cartney was brought to Cairo on
Mobile and Ohio train No. 3. which
arrived here at 1920 o'clock this
morning. j. w. Joynt. who accom-
panied him, took him to Bondurant
hospital for examination and treat
mont
The seriousness of his condition
has not yet been learned and 1t is
feared he is bleeding internally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
Romance In Gibbons Life.

Edward Gibbon. author of the De
cline and Fall of the Roman Empire, :"
had his engagement with the Swiss
Miss Murchod broken off by his IA.
ther, mainly on account of his son a
health. On his return to England Glib.
bon wrote: After painful struggle
/ yielded TO my fate: | sighed as q
lover, but | obeyed as a SON" The
disappointment made Gibbon q sad
and sour man all his life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
Pictured Sions on Tramways.

Instead of painting or frosting signs
,r rules on glass. the Montreal Tram
vays company uses process similar
o that OF the colored transfer pic
ires so popular with children. These
igns cost only three cents to five
ents each and remain on the glass
iespite any number OF washings.--
electric Railway Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30

Open windows are a wholesome in
spiration Sunshine and blue skies.
the dash of rain and wind, the thrill
of frost and sleet, the biting cold as
we'll as the soothing warmth. all OF
these things are vital, elemental natu.
raj experiences and serve TO keep US
In state of healthy, normal activity
and alertness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
Small Fire Yesterday.

At l o'clock yesterday afternoon
the FIRE department responded TO an
alarm at 427 Fifteenth street. The
fire was caused by defective nue
and was quickly extinguished with
chemicals. The damage was npmi-
nal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-30
Average Duration Of Life.

Throughout the world one-fourtn Oh
all children die before six years OF age,
one.halr before they are sixteen. ana
only one person In each loo lives "
the age of sixty tive.