davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
AUDITOR BUHRER
SQUANDERER OF
PUBLIC'S FUNDS
Advertises First Waste) for
County Printing Bids; Awards
to Highest Bidder (SecOnd
Waste)

Auditor Charles A. Buhrer-lo, these
many years has It been Auditor
Charles A. Buhrer-is the watchdog
OF the county treasury.
Auditor Charles A. Buhrer admits II
himself.
The watchdog of treasury is
different from other kinds OF dogs.
Especially is an old watchdog or
treasury, different from other old
dogs.
A watchdog" OF treasury can
learn new tricks--for instance, II he
has favorite newspaper. he can
throw the public money that newspa.
per's way when he wants to.
A watchdog" of a treasury. also
can advertise for bids for printing
public reports, like the auditors re-
port, we VIII say ostensibly for the
purpose OF getting the reports printed
at the lowest possible figure, thereby
saving the taxpayers money the same
as taxpayers can be saved money by
the watchdog" watching the exces
siye use OF rubber bands in the yari-
ous county departments.
All well-reeuated boards Of county
auditors. II appears. would rather see
the money go FOR junkets by the coun-
" auditors than for rubber bands.
County Auditor Buhrer recently got
a lot OF publicity for cutting OF the
use of several dozen OF rubber bands
in the county building
County Auditor Buhrer has some
more publicity coming to him today,
and we are giving it TO him here, for
Just having contracted for publication
OF the bi.monthly reports. Al rate
very much higher than the lowest
bid-almost double the lowest bid as
matter ofotact
For printing t:ls report. The Times
offered rate OF seventy.four and
two-thirds cents per inch.
The contract was awarded 20 the
Journal al one dollar and twenty-siX
cents per inch.
Based on the amount OF space used
| last year. The Times offered 70 print
the reports Tor $1040 less than the
Journal will get for printing them.
4 We have an idea sl.040 ought TO
/ buy a lof OF rubber bands.
The Times met all OF the conditions
/ I'm the advertisement for bids. but
with the understanding. or course,
that the contract was to be awarded
/ The lowest bidder.
The auditors advertising said very
explicitly that the bids should be sub
mitted al so much per inch OF news
paper column two inches In width
| which has always been the basis OF
the advertising awards by Auditor
Buhrer the boar dof county auditors.
County Auditor CHARLES A. Buhrer
watchdog" OF the treasury. failed 10
| indicate to The Times that his object
was to find the hig2est bidder
Our board of county auditors, incl.
dentally, seems to be composed OF
three members. as follows County
| Auditor Buhrer.
| n there are any other members OF
this board. there is no record OF H.
Due. perhaps. TO difference On the
part or the other two to Buhrer's years
LIN years spent al the public trough.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

dictments were reported by the grand
Jury. but not made public. President
Chas. III. Meyer and Vice-President
c. b. MGhoney. were among the in.
dicted
Those cited In the one indictment
made public this morning are held on
the following counts
First-Conspiracy TO restrain labor.
ers from going 10 work
Second-Conspiracy TO restrain i'm
ported laborers from going to work
Third-Conspiracy 10 deprive labor
ers OF their property and rights.
Those named ia this indictments
number officers OF both the National
Organization, Western Federation OF
Miners. and labor unions, including a
number OF prominent labor leaders o.
the copper country and imported and
professional agitators and organizers
They are as follows:
John +. Antilla, secretary of Calu.
met union: Charles r. Heikkila, secre-
tary Hancock union; John Huhta.
Henry Koski; Charles II. Meyer pres
ident Western Federation OF Miners:
Morris Oppman, Andrew Pietila, Sid
ney Thomas. president Ahmeek local;
Dan Sullivan, president Hancock
local; John Valimaki, president Of
south Range union; Patrick Dunni-
gan. marshal OF Ahmeek village;
Peter Jedda! Heimer Mikko, and
Thomas Strizich. OF St Louis, NO.:
tCcntinued ON Page Tenb
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
RACE RESULTS
Ar CHARLESTON.

First 80. .---Azaugaree, even, 10 )
and out won; Moscowa, 10 TO J, 10
and q to second. Electrician 10 10
l. l to | and 10 5, third. Time, :4f
Roscoe Goose. Hapsburg II. Wathen;
xBrown Prince also ran. x-bissep
entry
Second Rsoe-Purse $500, 4-year-
olds and up; 6 fuslongs: Elsewhere q
10 l. 10 ] and TO 2 won; Moisaht
to s, to and TO 5. second. Tolson
dor. 10 10 !, 4 to ] and To !, thiio
Time: 1915 3-5. John Marrs. Eaton
Prospect Tom Holland, Sager. F1orai
Crown and Beach Sand also ran.
Third Race--Selhug; Purse $500, y
furlongs: Incision. 20 to !, ! 10 ]. tna
2 TO L. won; Nelio. IL TO 10, TO and
out. second. The Busy Body. IL TO
5 TO / and to J, third. Time. l;lt %.
Spellbound. Black Chief, kiva- Hen
rietta, pluvious and Nimbus also ran
Fourth Race---The Woodstock handi-
cap Purse $3.50, 3-year-olds and up,
~ furlongs Sherwood. to ., 10
10 and I to 3. won, Cclesta, l3 To D.
even and 10 =, second High Private.
y 10 l. ; 10 and 10 3, third. Time
1908 2-5 Royal Tea, Tarts, The Turk,
Korfhage. Chuckles, Good Day also
ran Royal Tea and High Private
Baker entry
Fifth Race-Seling $500: 9-year
olds; furlOngs. Lost Fortune. : 20 10
/ to ana out. w5u. Belle Terre 0
TO /. TO ] and 3 TO ?, second Bull
garien 8@to :, 2 TO / and to ., third.
Time. 1:l6. ChaS tanuell, Ruby
Hyams Polly r., Stucco and Jezail
also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

That ID. l.. X. emyoyes are protest
.ng loudly AGAINST ,Ao companys pol
.cy in taking on cars shortening the
lme or runs anu suspC nGing employees
who fail TO make TIME under the new
schedules, VAS stated b. Charles j.
.Gckey. secretary and treasurer OF
The Detroit street Railway Employees
association. ThUisdLs
The executive committee OF the as
sociation held a meeting In Lhe asso-
c.aLun's rooms IN the GoeDcl builulns
Nedn, sday. which vas attended by
men from several city lines Nearly
ali LAO protest against the com
parry orders. Nj Mackey said.
y hey declared that since the seven
tickets-for.a.QGarte agreement was
made. the COMPANY. on three or -FOUR
occasions has cut down the nrmOef
of its cars 'n ser} ice. and 10 make up
.or those taken of, mas snortenod the
schedules a. the remaining cars said
mir. Aackey
"Thcy said tina. the new schedules
are hard. OF, ~ impossible to maintain,
mat the c)mpanys Wutcnmen. a. va
gicus points. repOrJ tho cars mat are
late that the crews are called IN anu
,old that they must make the sched
ME or men VIII be put IA their places
who will make it mat 10 save their
.oUs. they are forced 10 run past peo-
nie waiting Tor cars. since 10 stop for
hem would make the car behind time.
nd that men are being suspended 10
Gags and two weeks, On being report
od TO the company ior failure TO be on
me.
They said THAI whereas, before the
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
MRS. H. M. LELAND
TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Henry NJ. Leland died Thurs
day afternoon in her home. No. 1854
West Grand.blvd.
Mrs. Leland before her marriage
vas Ellen Rhoda Hull daughter OF
elias and. Miriam Hull, Of Millbury.
Mass. She was born April "a, 1s46,
and was married in the home where
She was born September 25, 1867.
Her early married life was spent In
Worcester. Mass, where two OF her
children were born. From 1872 TO
1890 she lived with her family in
Providence, II. l., where her younger
daughter, Edith Miriam. was born.
The family came TO Detroit In 1890.
Mrs. Leland leaves a wide circle OF
friendGy Her sympathy and benevo-
lenca were unbounded and always
took the form of the most practical
helpfuipsss, She Is survived by her
husband, and her daughter. Mrs. An
que Q. Woodhddge. and her only son.
WIlISad q, Leland.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
STEARNS BOOSTERS HEAR
tn OF THE TINES POLICY

About $50 members OF the Stearns
Boosters club attended the monthly
meeting OF the organization in the
dining room Of the Frederick Stearns
Il co. laboratory. Wednesday evening
They were addressed by James Scher-
merhorn. publisher. and Tom May
cartoonist. OF The Detroit Times, who
described the methods and policy OF
the paper. A banquet was served.
and there we're several musical mum.
bers. The club showed its enthusiasm
by hearty applause for every number
on the program.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
an CIIAItI.EsTON.

IIrst Hace--purse $500. swear -Olds
and up: selling, 81 furionss Tom on.
Rod and Gun. 112. Concurran. IL.
xStuglo Ray. 90 Sillcic, III, La Au-
rora. l0S. Chiffon queen, liz; Netlch-
en-, 90 Capt Jinks. 100. Tom Horn
Second Raccs-Purse 5000. 3-year- Ids
and up. selling. jls rurlongs Ada. 20 .
MANSON. %. Coming Coon, llt Terra
Blanco. l0e; Tom Boy. 80; xMattie H.,
lOt. Bad Ncws III. ia NUnion Jack.
l0s Edna Leska. 50; surpass. ~ ;
Marty Lou. So Phew. 100. Raleigh.
III. scarlet Pimpernel, III.
Third Raco--Purse $500. S.year- olds
and UP. 5is turiongs Xold Jordan.
% Votes. f0g, Flatbush. %, Castara.
90: xEsther Blues lO4. Judge Mosck,
ia. Little Ep. IL. Mon Ami, ia. Jua ;
Quin rs. NCarburetor. s5, Bundle or
Rags. go. Fascas III, siias Grnmpi
Fourth Racc--selIing. handicap. Z
furlongs. DbQuesne. l01; Bonnie Kel-
SO. .l03. Col Asnmeade. los: Dangerous
xxMonocscy. 1cg L. W Adsir. 30. Atn-
bition. IS xXTalbot entry.
tifth Kace--SSe0 purse furlongs;
xFiask Ss Maddy Clip. liz; xCoIper-
.107 Nskeets. lO4. Amoret ll2. Bat.
wa. H.. Golliwogg. i02 Sepulvldca.
1l6. Prince chap. fl5. xSylvestris. i05.
Roger Gordon. 90. Willis. i"5. Hearth
siSth Race-seihng. mile ana 20
yards Brando. lOg. Cockspur. III:
xpr Dougherty, lOi. Stentor. l0T.
xFord Mai. 100 Benedictinal i0C; Nas.
1903: OutIaR, f0S Camel io4; Gagnsnt.
81, Reno, ss
Apprentice allowance claimed
Clear fast.
a. D~l. fr<.s
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
M'LEOD SAYS
HE'S in FAVOR
OF ROSS PLAN
IndOrses elimination" Confer
ence of G.. o. =. Candidates
For Governor

"On my return to the city this
morning from business trip TO Chi
cago. | find in my mail a letter from
Lieut-Gov. John Q. Ross, inviting me
TO a conference OF present and pros
pectiVe candidates for governor, 10
De held in Lansing, Feb. g." said In
ternal Revenue Collector Malcolm !.
Mcleod TO the Times. Thursday.
Under ordinary circumstances |
would not approve of a meeting o,
this kind, as | thoroughly believe in
the primary, and did my share in
bringing the primary law about at a
time when ii meant something to
stand for the primary. and also at
time when some OF the present guber-
material candidates were fighting TO
prevent it's passage.
However, this is an extraordinary
occasion in Michigan, so far as the
gubernatorial situation is concerned.
and | heartily approve OF the action
OF Mr.. Ross in inviting the various
candidates TO meet with National
Commit eeman Charles b. Warren and
Louis G. Champion, Michigan member
OF the national Republican congress.
sional committee. shall certainly
attend the conference in Lansing and
do what | can in my humble way TO
bring about the results that Mr.. Ross
is aiming at-harmony among the as
pirants for the highest office within
the gift OF the people OF Michigan.
There is a lack OF harmony be
tween two OF the candidates: in fact,
IL has gone past the stage OF being in
harmonious and has developed into
bitterness. Detroit evening news
paper. in December issue. in a gen
eral writc-up OF the gubeTnatorial sit
uation in Michigan, took occasion TO
call the attention OF the people TO
| this phase OF the situation and even
went so far as to mention their
names.
Il take it that the action OF Mr.
Ross Is TO bring about condition OF
affairs whereby the Republicans can
present q solid front next August and
nominate a man that the whole party
can unite upon. and thus redeem our
commonw ealth from the Democracy.
! The present governor Is the third
/ Democratic governor in % years. His
reelection can be prevented In this
/ old rock-ribbed Republican state, only
BY eliminating bitterness and mud
singing. and following ont the sus
gestion OF Mr.. Ross.
Two OF the candidates have stated
/ that they will not attend the confer
ence. That is their privilege. la all
human probability the other gentle
men who have been invited VIII at
! tend. Nv thought Is that the RepuD-
llcans throughout the state will ap
proye OF Mr.. Ross idea OF ironing ont
the difficulty. and also that the people
tContinucd ON PAGE Eleven,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

volume of business much the largest
OF any day since the present advance
In stocks began. II was again popular
l. ascribed on Wall street to the re-
newed predictions OF conciliatory
trust message from the president
Foreign exchange was easier. sight
drafts on London declining Ia cent TO
1856 5-S This lessened the probability
Of further gold exports this week. al
though negotiations 10 that end seem.
ed by no means to have been abandon
ed
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
UPWARD TREND OF
STOCKS CONTINUES
Advance Takes Place In Face of
Unmistakably Heavy Profit
Taking
Copyright, 1914, by the New York
Evening Post Co..

NEW YORK. Jan. l6-The upward
movement which began with sucn sud.
denness in the closing half hour OF
yesterday, continued In the stock
market today A rather striking con
sideration In today's advance was the
fact that II took place in the face OF
Enthusiastically heavy profit taking by
the speculative buyers of the past two
weeks.
This caused some irregularity. and.
In few important stocks. occaslOned
actual reaction around midday: but
that hardly reflected the general ten
dency OF the day. other active shares
such az steel common. Southern Pa
cifc. and numerous low priced spec
ialties, rose sharply in face OF the
realizing elsewhere. This movement
CT prices occurred on the basis OF a
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
MOYER, MAH0NEY AND 81
OTHERS ARE INDICTED ON
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY

DENVER, COL, Jan. 15.-"l am
not surprised at these indictments.
We expected then.'
This was the remark OF Charles
n. Meyer, president of the West.
ern Federation of Miners, when ad-
vlsed by the United Press today
that he and 80 associates had been
indicted at Houghton, Mich.
He added: 81 do not believe the
prosecutor can make any jury be-
ieve the Western Federation or
any Of it's officials conspired in
any way during this strike.
I'VE have nothing to fear. will
return to Houghton to face these
charges whenever | am needed
just as certainly as returned to
Hancock after was deported.
Judge Hilton, our attorney, came
in last night and he is preparing
a statement which will be qlven
out as soon as completed"
81 want to make only one fur
ther remark, and that is that nine
of the members Of the grand Jury
we're members OF the Citizens Al
lance"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
'OUAKES SHAKE
ITALY; TOWNS
TERRORIZED
Mediterranean Violently Agitat-
ed-People Flee to Streets De-
spite Cold and Snow
,AKUROSHIMA STILL
VIOLENTLY ACTIVE
Many Drowned in Sea, Crushed
Under Rocks or SuffOcated by
Deadly Gases

LEGHORN, Italy, Jan. i5.-Six
violent earthquakes, beginning
at 4:30 a. m. today, sent the en-
tire population to the streets IN
panic. Men, women and children
in their night robes ran hysteri-
cally up and down the streets. de-
spIte the cold and snow. Even
when the tremors ceased, the
frightened people refused TO re-
turn to their houses ard camped
in the streets until sun-up.
The Mediterranean was greatly
aeltated and huge waves rolled up
along the coast. No casualties
were reported and no serious
damage to shipping and property
occurred.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--Presi-
dent Wilson today cent the follow
ina additional telegram Of sys-
pathy to the Emperor Of Japan:
"Permlt me again 20 express to
you the deep sympathy which the
American people feel for their els
ter nation, Japan, In her great ca.
lamlty. Their hearts 60 out to
the thousands upon whom suffer
Ino and disaster have come SO sud
denly and In so terrible a form.
,confinucd ON rage Ten)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Al JJtslIcg.

First Race year-old maidens, FL
Hes: special weights. 3-S mile Blue
Racer 8 70 ), 20 and out won.
Mind the Paint. y 20 !. 3 90 and TO
2 second Barbarita, . 10 /, 10
and even. third Time. - 35 Nee
licka Commauretta Lady Hnmniil,
Cugrail. June Bride, Miss Fielder.
Nellie c. ida Cummins and Smugglef
L. run n
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

Busines.-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Prtnting Co. u
John R.-st. Phone Main la9S.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

CALUMET, Mich. Jan. 15-(Spe.
cialD-Names of 80 officials and mem.
bers OF the Western Federation OF
Miners were contained in an indict-
ment reported by the grand jury this
morning, charging conspiracy on
three counts. A number OF other in
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

ych pr,atsss De.~ Risht. Tsss~s
pxsus,,s Co II John u st
Sob Prfnfins Dess Bigst Tsn~s-
prfuttns CO.. is John B4-sf- -------
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

Job Printing Done Right. Ttnes
Printipg Co. ls John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15

Apprentice allowance claimed
Clear fast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
N|L|kEN SUED
F0RFUNDS SPENT
TO FREE PATRICK
Family Honor is Behind Demand
for Accounting, Denver
Plaintiff Says,

Denver, June 22.---John r. Mill
ken of st Louis, who brought about
the release of his brother-in-law
Albert r. Patrick, from Sing Sing
prison after Patrick had been under
sentence of death, has bnca sued
here for an &C omit o! The COSTS OF
the fight to free Patrick.
Oil stock. now valued at 100000
which was contributed as part OF
the fund raised to save Patrick
forms the basis of the suit
Leonidas L. Hill of Denver. a
brother-iu-law of Patrick and Mill
ken, brings the suit. Hin alleges
that he turned over to Milhken 90,
600 shares OF stock of the Milliken
oil Co., Tulsa, Ok, to be used In
defraying the cost of the battle in
behalf of Patrick He says Milliken
has refused to make an accounting
For the honor of the family" is
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

Misses Leona Walker, Edith Ian
gan and Florence Berry OF Cairo
spent Sunday with Misses Blanche
and Julia Schiller of Pearl street.
o. r. Bartlett left Saturday for
his summer home at Odin, Mich. He
was joined in Chicago by his VT
and his granddaughter of New Yorl
City.
Miss Iona Bowers IL VISITING
Miss Lora Beaver of America.
Mrs. William Burgan and daugh.
ter Anna OF Perks, spent yesterday
with Mrs. Joseph Young and daugh.
ter, Miss Bertha, of upper MAR
/ street. They were accompanied tx
Mounds by Mrs. +. V. House ant
children Merle and Kenneth ant
Mrs. Young.
Archie Jackson, an aged negro
and well known here, died Frida,
and was buried at the Nationa
cemetery yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
$lS0,000 FIRE IN
A BIG ST. LOUIS
CHEMICAL PLANT
August Luyties Companies Suffer
Destruction Early Monday
Morning..

st. Louis, Mo, June -2.--F.r
which started at BIS o'clock Mon
day morning destroyed the st.C'ys
and plants Of four chemi al com
panies controlled by +. August Luy-
ties, housed at 1900 Laclede ave
nue.; routed out more than 80 per,
sons living across the street. dam
aged their homes and furniture and
destroyed more than $4,000 worth
Of hre equipment.
The total damage was estimated al
approximately $4,000. Nearly 10,
eco residents Of that section of the
city, reused by the fire e"gin's and
the explosion OF barrels of chemicals
watched the fire in scanty attire.
The fire waf first seen by a pass
ing milkman. whose identity the pc
lice did not discover. Persons liy'
ing in the vicinity of the fire first
knew Of it when they were aroused
by an explosion and ran to theil
windows. It is believed by then
spontaneous combustion caused the
fire. and that it was spread b!
means of exploding drums OF chemi-
calls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
1sSdcy Practical
Tome DreWWdk1nQ
IecOnC
P,tparsd Especially For Thii NswJpapv
BY Pictorial Repiey
FOR A DAINTY MAID
FOR A DAINTY MAID

waist has a vest Of handsome lace. and
the skirt IL draped over a foundation
OF accordion pleated satin. To make.
the dress requires yards OF 40-inch
net. with 5 u yards of 40 inch satin for
the foundation skirt One half yard
OF all-oyer lace Is inches wide makes
the vest. and about yard OF 36-lnch
lawn will be needed for the lining, The
belt may be OF ribbon or satin.
In cutting out the skirt when It
comes to the accordion pleated skirt
cut the material four times the lengt tn
and send to the pleaters. Then cut
one draped outside section and one
bow tie; place on open width of ma
terial bright side up) and be sure that
the pattern rests on a lengthwise
thread of the goods
The foundation is plain and easily
put together. after which the accor-
dion pieating is gathered and arranged
on the foundation as indicated.
For the draped outside section first
gather upper and side edges between
double TIT perforstions Draw in
gathers at side edges and tack the
edges together: stitch tape about q.
inches long under gathers for stay
Arrange on foundation centers even
single large 20" perforation indicates
center front. double 90" perforation
center back and bring single small 20
perforation to side seam on right side
Stitch upper edges together. bringing
double TIT" perforation near left side
edge to small "o'' perforation In foun-
dalton: stitch tape about inches long
under gathers from center back Il
double TT perforation. Turn under
upper side edges on small 'o'' perfora-
tons and tack corresponding cross
tx" and large 80" perforations IN
draped section and I'm foundation to
gether as numbered in construction
guide. Bring gathered edges at left
side over line of small 20" perfara-
tons in foundation back gore and tack
Adjust bow tie TO position over gath
ers as illustrated.
This design may be carried out IN
less expensive materials with very
good results
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
MOUND CITY

Misses Merle Miller, Emma Mar
garet Keller, Bessie IIawf, Pauline
Ashworth, Nota Edwards, Doris
Bruner, Grace and Joyce Meyers,
Mildred Burton, Margaret Ermin
Miller and Violet Sandrson of this
city and Miss Louise Burton of
Cairo. members of the local Camp
fire girls accompanied by their guar
dian, Mrs. R ~ Adams, will spend
today pieknicking in the woods on
j, Il. Beavers farm at Grand Chain
The party will leave on the Big
Four train at six in the morning
and return at seven in the evening
They will take their dinners with
them and will be in regulation suits
Miss Nellie Ellen Conlon of Mem.
phis arrived Sunday to spend two
weeks with her uncle and aunt, M
and Mrs. Sherman Cheek of upper
Main street.
Herschel Clark of Dunkirk, Ind.
who has been the guest of his uncle
o. L. Bartlett here a few days, ha,
left for the Kansas wheat fields.
Mrs. Kate Head of Oklahoma City
Okla, Mrs. Edna Styche of Mound
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Biggerstai
and Miss Wilma Biggerstaff. o
Mounds. spent yesterday evenint
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller O
Main street
Herbert Culp is quite Ill O
measles at his home on Main stree
And Railroad avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

so poorly that my folks thought ] was
going into consumption. One day |
found piece of paper blowing around
the yard and picked it up and read it.
1t said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound has done for women. |
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it? So | did, and
after had taken two bottles | felt
better and | said to my husband, Il don't
need any more, and he said you had
better take it little longer anyway.
So took it for three months and got
well and strong" Mrs. ALoNzo h.
BAKER, Tecumseh ST., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough To Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family. on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
OF Interest Here

The marriage of Miss Daisy ROD
inson and Harry Dow CT Toronto
Canada will take place NEXT Monday.
June 50. Miss Robinson Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Titus Robinson OF
Toronto, and. with her mother, WIS.,
tied here last winter the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. E. P. Morden. She
made a large number of friends while
in Cairo who Will be interested TO
hear of her approaching marriage.