The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-27
K. /. 7. League


At Paducah r II E
Henderson ........ l 0
Paducah ..........,.. l /
Batteries -Leaoh and Ashby:
Doolcy and De Berry.
The game ended in row In the
: first hslf OF the tenth when Whit
aker started an argument with TIM
pire Laughton because he called Ca
hill safe al second. Cahill later
scoring. I-aughton had TO he e.
corted from the field by detectives.
The official scorer declares that the
umpire didn't nnounce a forfeit
and that the game therefore revert
ed back to the ninth inning when
the score was tied.
and in our love which have abso-
!; lute;y-we would not see each other
for months. do not propose so
radical s)luticn because we should
4 hot. suffer too much. But | repeat
that ihflhlte pr@dcnce is necessary.
"a mediocre solution, thou vdl, SAY.
4 Perhaps 50, my Rlri, but lie is ct
easy to arrange when one must take
50 many things into consideration
and one to which ! hold above all
( the reputation Of a woman one
{ ndores.
Thou knowcst well, my dear
4 love. that love thee above all ani
beyond all-that | feel happiness
'gwith the-that | await it-that !
hope fcr it--that | live only fol- its
realization. | love thee with all my
heart.
"P. ST. have raread my letter
and it does not completely convey
my thoughts What | wish to make
Absolutely clear IS the necessity that
\ tacre shall be no scandal before May
\ unless | am absolutely forced to it.
\ Now don't alarm thysetf any more
| imp'ore thee that prudence while
preach.
II shall ask thee nothing that can
injure our love, but | shall ask OF
thee series of little sacrifices
which will enable me to measure
and appreciate still more they love
In that renunoiation we shall b.
purified by the discipline we have
imposed on ourselves"
The Million Kisses
The second letter which was 16
7 ages in length, said
"My Beloved Little Riri-At las
t ! nave a minute to write thee"
After long account of the cattle
show at lie Mans and of NJ. Gail
= laux visit tc Paris it concludes
e Poor Dear Riri--I clearly foresec
I no end of difficulties At times 1
/. feel awfully discouraged and | an
! thoroughly worn out. ! have slept
S very little lately having had scarce
I ly two nights rest. What a life
t lead! I have only one consolation
y only one comfort--to think about
1 my little sweetheart see hex
folded in my are as at Ouchy (My
e Cod! What delicious moments!( Will
= hi pier days come? Pity me, my
dearest love Tell thyself above all
or rather repeat to myself, what
thou we'll knowest-tnat | adore
thee and that l am wholly thine.
II "A thousand million kisses upon
a,cry part of your adorable Ittlj
body"
1--WE have everything to fear from
a voman's fury"
+. While this portion of the letter
c was being read Nine. Caillaux DIS
appeared completely behind the siG,
j, Of the prisoners enclosure and he'
!, crouched body was shaken with nor
d, rous trCmorS
o She Receivers Consciousness.
, NJ HaillauX in his missive Their
entered into details CT the local DO
liticai situation and other matters
:, and sail he thought he might no
= enter the contest ct the genera
elections for The Chamber of pcpu.
4 ties in 1910
Tho second letter, Is p2ees. wa
. begun Oct IS, 1909, and fin 'sned Thu
, follow ms day, 1t was written o.
y the official note paper Of the pre-
= lecture Of The Department OF TIN
. Sarthe and said
=, "My beloved Little Riri-At las
= have a minute to write thee"
= Then followed a long account q
a cattle show at Len ans and IT
visit bv NJ. CaillanX Paris. j. the.
resumed:
Thou mus b. very reas nabi
aud stay at Dtnr~2 for the present
fear only one thing -blackmail
Terha; some one VIII MAXI = scan
, dal. Sometimes | am very dscour
aged. WHAT a life. / have but on,