davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09
InSoocMiettyy:
w. C. T. q. to Meet

W. c. T. q. to Meet
Next Tuesday
On account of the inclement
weather and other hindering causes
the WI. c.. T. U. failed to meet
yesterday afternoon but will hold its
regular business session next Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp in
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Officers. superintendent of depart
ments and committees please remem-
Der to bring quarterly reports.
The president will give her report
of the State convention which was
recently held in Jacksonville.
Visiting white ribboners and 9th.
ers who are Interested in w. c. T.
U. activities are cordially invited tc
attend its business sessions.
A special request for prayer fol
the Hillsboroueh election has been
made by the Plant City Union. An.
nouncement of special prayer service
will be made later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09
DEATH OF A. J. warm

The Sarasota Times has an article
relative to the death OF Mr.. A. J..
warn which occurred there last week
the remains having been brought to
this place for interment. Mr.. Warn
was for a long time a resident OF
this vicinity. and had a wide circle
OF friends here. He was gentle,
kindly man, of fine character and
unusual intellectual attachments,
and the news of his death brought
genuine regret to many. The Times
says:
since the reunion OF Confederate
veterans at Lakeland a NUMBER OIL
old soldiers have died. The latest
was A. J. Warn, father Of Mrs. Ella
Ellsworth and Mrs. Georgia john
son. MIR. Warn was in his S5th year
and has not felt we'll since attend
ing the reunion. He enlisted in
Georgia and served all through the
civil war under Generals Spencer
and Stonewall Jackson, coming out
with the rank of lieutenant. He
moved to Florida in 1877 and has
resided in Putnam county ever since.
He was the last survivor of a fam
ily of fourteen His daughter, Mrs.
H. Brown, and her husband, and
Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs. Johnson
were with him when dissolution oc-
Cured. His three sons, John f.,
/ WI. t., and J. p. Warn, OF Putnam
county. could not be notified in time
to arrive before death took place
The body was shipped to Lakeland
for interment He was member
Of the Masonic lodge and the Meth.
odist church. The Masons OF Plant
CITY. of which lodge he was mem
her boarded the train at Plant CITY
and accompanied the body to Lake
land where the Confederate Veter'
avs took charge of the remains ane
laid to rest the old comrade. the
MANY friends of Mrs. Ellsworth ah'
Mrs Johnson extend their sincere
sympathy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Co., Barlow, Fla.)
Harrell-Johnson & Co. to J. j..
Robinson.
Joshua Waters to J. M. Oglesby
Florida Townsite Co., ct al. to T :.
H. Prime.
Florida Townste Co. to VIM. d.
Branch.
T. H. Prime to J. H. Kirkland
J. Flint Omohundro, guardian, to
J. c. Swindell.
Elizabeth Webster to J. C. Swim
dell.
Edward B. Harris ct al. to ]. C.
Swindell.
A. H. Dcvane, ct al, to J. w
Ward.
Lake Wales Land Co. to David F
Crosland.
George w. Mershon, ct al, t.
Rosa M. Yost.
Session. Investment Co. to Charles
L. Weymouth.
! Bessie M. Adams to NJ. T. Ander
son.
| Bessie NJ Adams to A. G. Ander
, son.
Sarah L. Kimball to Mary Bell
! Aven.
Earnest c. Johnson to H. G. Stone
ct al.
Lake Alfred Fruit Lands Co. t
J. H. Strobe.
H. G. Stone, ct al, to d. w. Bug
bee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09

IN, r.. A. Mrs. w. B. McMullen,
III! IN living in the Ball
7 A den q Lake Morton, have
sAt4 1(D&e on Success avenue,
eldS yerlooking Lake Hol-
SwoFs md expect later on to
odel ttslnto a modern home. For
:o@3wiMt9 NJ. and Mrs. McMullen
BE- VIII Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
an. thS Will known naval stores
atoF, heir pretty home on
ieGsee ~ Oak streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09

Mrs. ~ Crittenden, assistant
ina vice ptesident of the G. I. A.
b. 4. Of E., returned to her
ne In Knoxville, Tenn, after a
y of seyefal days in Lakeland, the
st Of 1rs. H. H. Brewer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09

Nj Goeit Pillans has accepted a
Sitioa nth the Mckay Furniture
i. preparing to open up
uJ1Gu xlnrniture store in the
bleY. A11x. Mr.. Pillans is one
tina - Incapable young men in
6lty ~ Ne will prove valuable
yet 70 ~ up-to-date firm, not
ily boo4of his business ability.
Z on aaoceaAt of his wide acquaint-
ceshtp 9n1 Sdeserved popularity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09
FOR SALE, TRADE OR EXCHANGE

Ten room, plastered dwelling
with all modern conveniences. Large
ccrner lot; four blocks from depot,
OF Kentucky avenue. Wnll take
smaller house or vacant lot, grove or
farm in trade on same. See me al
once. W.. Fiske Johnson, owner
p,onos 100 and $50. 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09
party u Gpanish War Veterans

party q spanish War Veterans
the lGeal camp. General Joe
elee, No. 2, United Spanish
vstsfans6f this city. will leave
at ! O'Clock Sunday morning
LAksland - muster in a new
/. Of H1ite1 Spanish War Veter-
there. eenior Vice Department
naadef a. E. Cowart, IF this
has ts6a authorized by General
'sfd AA1sfson. department CON-
.ler a. UgFida to conduct the
aonis. An members Of General
wh<ole4 Camp No. : and Mer-
IA. N11bdk Camp No. 1 are in
to ta6e art. Entertainment
be veterans will be provided in
and Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09
Maccabees to Meet
Thursday Night

The regular meeting Of the Mac
cabees will be held Thursday night
at 1880 p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present. All visiting
Maccabees are welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09

''rof ii. McCook, the blind
urofs y3 speak in the Methodist
r6k 19ening at o'clock, his
ject I(1H3e "The Safety of the
n n&k Prof. McCook is an
iootso eective speaker and all
CO.. invited 20 hear him.
ShoEU ~ admittance but free
oUmhn9EWill be taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09

TAo CAsiGtnas edition of the Ev-
iile Y1ornam will be the shoppers
Tide ~ thje section. Progressive
erchnn$3 y1ll tell you in this issue
hat ~ 1--we to offer for your hol-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09

Before the big ditch was opened
at Panama it cost 65 cents TO ship
a 10O-pound nail key from Pittsbnrs
to San Francisco. Now the cost Is
48 cents-18 cents to New York by
rail and 80 cents the rest of the
long journey by boat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09

Mr.. III. r.. Drane has presented
;. Telegram with a very handsome
endar. which is particularly
ued - III carries Mr.. Drane's au-
raph. SavIMg it a personal touch
itch a16o much to the lovely work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09
FOR SALE OR RENT

Eight room house, modern con-
veniences, just off South Florida
avenue, at 1O7 higgins street; also
eight room house, all modern con-
yeniences at sos South Missouri ave-
nue.. w. Fiske Johnson, owner
Phones 1902 and $50 1872
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09
D CoRRE1FIELD AT AUDI.
To0fUw TOMORROW NIGHT

morrow night the Auditorium
! @Ashow 8 great feature. David
Nv rnelds IN seven reels. Lovers
.:ksns win be on hand 70 enjoy
splsndid picture which is the
exponaiHo production Of its
l#@ssssever 61Own.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

II man paid the dentist all in
pennies. would DOC GETZEN-TS?
Well, this is the last night of the
Davis Comedy Co. Tonight they
will put on two great big funny
farces, one hour each, featuring a
thousand laughs. Don't forget this is
Tango Night. Come and see the
fun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09
.LAELAND
Fire Phone 5000

n o1ker Pope, one of Winter
gdsnb - enthusiastic boosters,
/. = 1ffck - Lakeland today. He
go 1n1od by Mr.. Stitt, of Ar
ni&q 4. who has acquired
rog 81 q Lake Wales.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
proved himself worthy OF regular posi-
ton ard he has held IL we'll
Talk of Race Suicide
in German Empire
DisprOved by Facts

BERLIN, July 25.-Fears that the
time is rapidly approaching when the
population OF Germany, like that Of
France, viii become stationary or even
go back, have been dissipated for the
present by an estimate in the latest year
book OF the Imperial German Statistical
office, putting the population of the en-
pire at the end OF the first half Of 1911
at 67.Sl2OO. This compares with 66,9Sl, %
600 in the previous year and shows an
increase practically the same size as
was recorded from 1912 TO 1918 and ex-
ceeding the gain from 1911 20 1912 by
1900.
Comparisons with the growth Of the
population in France give striking fig
ures. In 1872, following tho Franco
German war, France had a population Of
about 100000, only 100000 less than
Germany. In 1911 1t had less than 1000, -
then Thus its increase in forty-two
years has been less than 10000, against
an increase for Germany OF 26O0O,O00
Tho tremendous increase Of Russia saves
the Triple Entente from being over
whelmed by numbers by the Triple Al
lance. Germany alone has three-fourths
as many inhabitants as Great Britain and
France together, and Austria and Italy
add roundly 100000 to this number. The
great population Of Russia, however,
brings the total strength OF the Triple
Entente to 252,OOoOOO. against 100000 900
for the Triple Alliance
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Among the Aymara
Indians of Bolivia

Continued from Page F1ve.)
They now look like white stones. but are
very light and like pith. They will keep
for an indefinite time.
Drunkenness IL Common.
Drunkenness is common among the
Aymaras. have already described the
terrible condition brought about by drink
among the Quichuas, or Indians of Peru
and Ecuador The same condition pre-
wallis in Bolivia Almost all OF the In
dians, both men and women, drink to ex-
cess, and they come together in great
crowds on feast days and have drunken
sprees which are accompanied by dances
and other excesses. where the marriage
laws do not prevail At such times there
is seldom any brawling or fighting. The
drink seems to stupify rather than ex-
cite; tho people use 20 much that the
alcohol gradually burns up their brains,
| am told that the Indian boys are bright
until they reach the age of fifteen, at
which time they begin TO buy liquor. They
then deteriorste. and are on the down
grade intellectually for the rest OF their
lives. It is also said that these Indians
are moro intelligent than those OF Peru.
ana Ine hlduudIu VI llhNAcNNhdhhg AAoNo
as one goes on southwark.
Equal to whites.
learn from our missionaries who have
Indians in their schools that II Is not un-
common to find boys and girls who are
equal in quickness and reasoning power
70 the whites, and It is known that some
OF the best men OF la PaE have strain
of Aymara blood. There are a few In
dlans who are rich. Some OF them have
mines, and others estates OF their own,
There is a rich Indian family in Lima
that has three girls who will graduate
this year at the mission school. These
girls have Indian features, but they are
by no means bad looking, Their father
pays 5000 gold year for the rent OF his
house at the Peruvian capital and he
owns several automobiles His money
comes from copper mines.
There is no doubt about the natural
ability OF the Indian along mechanical
lines. He is the carpenter, iron worker
and mason in this city OF about $4,000
people la PaE has fine houses and pub
llo buildings and also a large cathedral
that has been for years In course OF con-
struction All OF the work upon these
mas Dten uone by ltit <NgHluid
and they have made practically all the
furniture in use. They are expert cabinet
workers. making tables and chairs and in
terror woodwork OF mahogany, rosewood
and black walnut. They make artistic
creations in stucco, the fine houses OF La
PaE being decorated with a plaster made
OF mica mixed with lime and sand and
then burnt in such way that It gives a
finish like the best paster OF paris
Make Good Painters,
Tho Indians understand colors, and they
have a steady Job at painting the houses
OF the Bolivian cities. where. according
to the law. every house has 20 have a
fresh coat OF paint every year. I am liv-
ing just opposite the cathedral where
there are 100 or more Indians now work.
ing.
They begin at o'clock in the morning
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
FEMALE "B0BBIESp MAY BE
FEATURE OF LONDON LIFE

LONDON, July 25,-Female Boobies
will be a feature OF London life II Lord
Ientincks amendment TO tho criminal
justice bill is carried by Parliament. He
proposes that each metropolitan and
county borough should have at least two
women police cOnstables.
In the general bill which is consid-
cred certain TO pass, women officers are
provided TO look after women prisoners
out on probation, and each police station
would have It's matron.
The men will also gain by the new
law. Workers will be allowed seven
clear days within which to pay fines,
In order that u payday may be included
In the period. At present, a prisoner un-
able to settle the fine on sentence has
to take the alternative OF Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
High Grade Wash Goods
Department

New Fall Wash Dress Goods
now arriving and we must
close all summer goods to make
room.
All 81 Wash Goods and $3.50
Ratines, all at SOC
All Silk and Cotton Wash
Goods, up to S5c. Sac
All fancy Wash Goods up to
IOC at 4SG
All printed, plain and fancy
Wash Goods, up to 6Oc a yard
at ........ KSc
Fabrics that sold to 40c BIC
Fabrics that sold to soc 1S6
Fabrics that sold to 25c 15C
Fabrics that sold to 1Sc 12h
About 5000 yards OF Remnants
that sold up to Sl.Oo a yard, in
from 31a TO 10 yards, all win go
at ono-half the regular H0IE
praoS' 's'ss ...'..s.. s.....s.s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

the high plateau Of the Andes. The
government and the better classes OF the
people Of Bolivia would, I believe, Join
in any such work. and it seems to me an
crime that these people
have so long been left without any en-
or aid from their civilized
brothers.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Exceptional White Goods Values

All White Goods Fancies, in hand embroid-
cred mulls and Swisses, values up to $1.0O
yard, at Observation-Disclosures. soc
White Embroidered Voiles, 40 inches wide,
assorted patterns, values to $1.0O yd.. CSC
Large assortment White Soft Chamos Z inished
GOODS In checks and English Long Cloth, sc
rt SeriPeS, V"iues 10 cVc quality, yard ....15c
Soft cbauos firtsb Soft Chamos finished
English Long Cloth, Csc English Long Cloth, 15c
quality, yard ....19c quality. yard ...12G
Chamois finished japanese Nainsooks, 40
inches wide, regular 25c grade; sale price,
per yard ....... .1Sc
All our Shirting Madrasses, assorted stripes,
80 inches wide, worth up to SOC yard .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

the army and thereby acquired such
taste for civilization that they have come
to the cities. Such men have elevated
their wives. and the beginnings Of a
change are already apparent
What Bolivia needs TO do is to pass
liquor laws 20 curtail the use Of raw
alcohol, 70 establish more schools ana
Industrial farms, and to inaugurate
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

movements that will create new wants
among the Indians. This done, they will
work to satisfy those wants, and there
will be a gradual uplift in their condition.
The hope is in the young Of the race,
and. as l have said, they are bright in
intellect and ready to learn. AS far as
I can see there is no better field for mis-
sion work anywhere than right here on
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

and continue until O'Clock at night. with
an hour off at noon. I am told that their
wages are about 81 a day. They seem
very Industrious. and the employers say
they stay on tho Job quite as well as tho
or whites. Many Of the best
lsborers and the best mechanics OF
Bolivia are Indians who have served IN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
NYGARD CELEBRATES NINE
YEARS IN TIRE BUSINESS

Henry Nysard. proprietor OF the
Omaha Tire Repair company, Is cele-
brating his ninth year in the tire repair
business In Omaha. Mr.. Nygard Is
authority on tires, understands how 70
doctor aiiing castings and inner tubes and
has one Of the largest and best equipped
repair shops In the west
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Continued from Page F1ve.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Our Great July Clearance of Wo-
mems and Children's
Handkerchiefs

OOnIlnutS hCEo OhtuEN"y'
An immense lot of pure Irish linen
handkerchiefs, nicely hemstitch-
ed with a to Is Inch hens, as
shown in our windows, 15c val
ues .. .........7 ~ g
sc Handkerchiefs of sheer lawn
with "A inch hem, each 2 1s &
1Oc Handkerchiefs with dainty
embroidery corners, on fine
Swiss, on sale at ......4 II G
15c HandkerChiefs - Very sheer
linen and fancy embroidered, on
sale at ............... " &
70 HRndkerchiefs - Children's good
quality and regular &c values at
CnOiCe ........ ............. o 12C
15c Handkerchiefs-Very large flow
cred, suitable for fancy caps and
aprons, each ............5 Sc
$50 Handkerchiefs High grade
fancy embroidered goods; slightly
mussed. your choice at. 100
1oc Handkerchiefs - initiated with
fancy colored border and fancy col
ored initial. each ..............S 80
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Specially Priced Hemstifched and Unhemmed
Pattern Table Cloths

Undermined Pattern Table Cloths, pure flax,
S9Oo values, each ,,..........:. $3.50
Hemstltched Pattern Table Cloths, assorted
sizes, 81. 30 values, each ........ .$1.OO
Hemmed and unhem- Scalloped Cir cular
med Pattern Table Pattern Table Cloths
Cloths, $2.75 values, pure flax, So va
each .$1.9S ues, each $500
Hemstltched Pattern Table Cloths, full size,
grass bleached, $500 values, each. .S1.4S
Dew Bleached Belfast Satin Damask, war
ranted pure linen, 81 so grade, yard, S1.25
Heavy vel ght grass Dinner Napkins, full size,
Dleached satln damask, pure linen, assorted de-
pure Hax' Sl'OO quality, signs, worth So dozen,
yaru ''''. '.''.'79c for so
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
SUZANN CARTER COMEDY
COMPANY GOES TO MOUNDS
FOR ONE NIGHT SIi0I

The Suzann Cart" = Comedy Coz
rary whirh hay heeu PLAYING at III
Gem Theatre fc- the rast ten day
WI 80 tc N'Cr~as today and VIC
ehov at the Ia. e theatre there. TIL
lnanaser cf the Owego having mad
the company ii liberal offer and tn
company having an off date the oI
fer was accepted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
c CALIFORNIA VOLCANO
BELCHES SMOKE A
MILE IN THE All

Rcdding, cal, July 15.--~l}lac
smoke belcned a mile high from II
crater on Lassen Peak early toda
and then drifted southwark befol
the wind in a banner 10 miles lon1
The amount cf falling ashes W.
snail compared with the great er1l
ton Of Iune Il, although the volnr
of the cloud was fully as great Az
the duration of the disturbanc
longer. The first violence Of tn
outbreak began to dwindle after NV
hours.
The spectacle of Mount Lassen j
cruntion has become 50 common ths
it 10 longer cxcites the countryside
Today's is the eighteenth eruDtit
since May 80.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
FRECKlES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
UglY Spots.

Ugly 0potS,
There's no longer the slightest
need Of feeling ashamed of your
frcckles, as the prescription othir"
double strength guaranteed to
remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine---
double trength---from any drug
giSt and apply little of ii nigh.
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckes
have begun to disappear, while the
Lighter ones have vanished entirely.
1t is seldom that more than an
ounce Is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful COM
pleXion.
Be SIRE to ask FOR The double
strength othine as this is sold I'M
der guarantee of money back IL it
fails to remove frechles. dive
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
CITY Fireman Resigns.

Robert Smith, who has been
fireman at Station No. | for sever;
wears has resigned his pesit:fn an
will leave soon for his old home
Buffalo, \. Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17

we will put on a bigger or better eX-
ira vote induccmcnt. We shall do
exactly as stated above.
The Prizes.
The first, or capital prize, is
Ford automobile. This car will be
given to the candidate who secures
The most votes in the entire contest
'egardless of district.
1t is a 1914 Model T Touring car.
y five passenger, four cylinder, 90
horsepower machine. With the auto
5 included extension top, wind
jhield, speedometter, lights, genera
or, horn, shield, tools, etc. Every
hing complete so that the winner
reed purchase no extras.
This automobile was purchased
from A. y. Teer, general agents In
this district for the Ford Automo
bile company, and is now on exhibi.
ton at the Teer garage on CONNER.
cial avenue.
The Piano.
The results of the contest up to
this time have been so satisfactory
hat the management of The Bulle
in has concluded TO substitute Il
higher grade and more expensive
hano as the Ladies' second grand
prize.
A beautiful s325 Stroud piano
l manufactured by Thee Aeolian Com
pany will be awarded to the younf
ady who has the most votes after
he automobile winner has been de.
ermincd.
This is an unusually fine instru-
| uent and has been selected, after
| arefully considering the merits Of
eyeral different makes. Its tones are
| lear and pure, and in construction
| md style this piano is decidedly SUI
oerior to the average. 1t is made
by the Aeolian Co., the largest
manufactures of musical instru-
ments in the world, and its celebrat-
ID lines are so well known that fur
Their comment is unnecessary.
The piano was purchased from
| l.. A. Holley, Colonial Hotel, Cairo,
who represents the Aeoian Co, il
this territory and will soon be
placed on exhibition in the city.
The Motorcycle.
The man or boy who is highest
after the automobile winner has
been determined will receive high
grade Flying Merkel motorcycle
The machine was purchased from
| Hills & Karcher and is now on dis
play in the window of The Ter
I ren-Howe Shoe Co. 1t is a
model 440 four horse power, Welt
drive, single cylinder cycle, and will
be furnished complete with free
clutch, luggage carrier, foot board
aud foot brake.
This makes an attractive prize
for some man or boy who is alert
and alive to this unusual opportun.
ity.
nistr;ct Prizes
The list of district prizes Is about
made up. Among other articles
that will he offered are:
Four beautiful diamond rings
bought of w. f. Smith, the vel
known Washington avenue jeweler
The stones in these rings are free
from flaws and defects and each Is
mounted In a Tiffany setting. The
winners Of these prizes Will have
every reason to be pleased. The
fact that same are furnished by
The Smith Jewelry store Is suf-
ieient guarantee of their quality.
Four ladies or gentlemen's gold
watches from the Chas. f. Miller
store will also be distributed amonq
he district awards. These watches
will be In either ladies or mems
styles standard works, 20 guaran-
teed eases. and backed by Mr.. Miller
| and The Bulletin.
The candidates In each OF the
four districts having the highest
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
Mean What We Saw.

We are not inclined to spin ANY
fiction about this contest. We sdall
60 exactly what we promise H.
every particular. So expect to reuritc
less votes for subscription after
July 30, and If YOU want the mos
votes for the business produced SEE
that eevry possible subscription
reaches us by the close of the ubl'
vote offer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
No Postponement.

Another idea We wish to Corrcc'
Phe cuntest VIII positively end Sat
drday, Aug. %, at nine O'Clock p
m, There viii absolutely be no OK
tension OF this circulation campo 81
even for a single day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
IN CAIRO ?

districts highs,
nHmbcr
will
temincd VIII De awarded one Of the
Tho ,nrt rho rnurg gold waite