davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
tIIIIE INTERVIEWS

w. r. MARION SIMS tlate pris-
cner in Mexico): They will never be
able to control that fellow Villa.
PALMER WOODS: am start
ing cut on another week with the
pleasant hone that my period on
watchful waiting is near an end.
SIDNEY R. JORDAN: l see by
the newspapers that Black Point has
been closed to the public. Well, scme-
body will lose lot Of sport in the
form CT coed fishing. -
POSTMASTER w, r. YOUNG;
am. expecting every steamer to. bring
the information that the postoffice de-
partment in Washington has approved
my recommendations for additional
clerks and carriers for Honolulu, as
we'll as for postal substations.
LESTER FISHEL: hear that
scme one has come to town to wrest
the honcrs of speed king from me.
Never shall ! suffer such humiliation.
| will race him through any number
of fences, over miles, of cane field,
and under countless bridges first.
Speed king L am and shall be always.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
JAPAEs VIEW OF THE CALIFORNIA QUESTION

Japanese newspaper comment on the recent
publication of the diplomatic correspondence
concerning the California land question runs
the gamut from ultra-conservative to ultra
radical. A considerable section of the Japanese
press is of the "yellow" variety and this section
quite naturally declaims rhetorically against
the United States.
The newspapers of Japan published in Eng
lish generally adopt a conservative tone. The
Japanese Advertiser, a sound and intelligently-
edited journal, comments as follows:
"Japan is evidently seeking broader solu-
ton of the question than may be gained through
arbitration, and this brings up the question of
naturalization. Neither the president nor the
secretary Of state nor can any treaty, grant
naturalization. This is right granted by the
constitution exclusively tosthe congress of the
United States
"The social or sentimental side of the ques-
ton is so broad and so vast problem that it
will probably not be settled for generations to
come The California question in itself is but
an incident in the development CT two different
civilizations and after all it is but local ques-
tion. While to a certain extent a racial feeling
may and does enter into it, it is basicly and
fundamentally an economic question
@California is but one of As states East of
the Rocky Mountains the California question
is but an academic one. There is very little in
terest taken in il and not one man out of many
thousands really knows very much more than
the fact that Japan has protested. Any coer-
cion from the outside only tends to bind the
people of the different states in closer union
and it is regrettable that a question which APP
narently ONLY time and patience can solve
should again be brought to the fore in a man
ner which can only conduce to further irrita-
ton without proposing some actual remedy.
eff the question were purely racial the labor
leaders in the Eastern. states would object as
strenuously as the leaders in California. 1t is
the economic pressure and the. economic evils
which make the question a live one to the states
bordering on the Pacific, and it does not confne
itself to the United States. The British Domin-
ions-C Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
RIVENBURGH TO
TELL AID CLUB
OF BIG ASSET

"The Parks as CITY Asset from
an Advertising Viewpoint" will be
the subject of an address which Ber-
tram G.. Rivenburgh, superintendent
of Kapiolani Park and member of the
Hawaii Fair Commission, will deliver
before the members of the AID Club
at their luncheon on the sixth floor
of the Young Hotel building tomor-
row at noon Mr.. Rivenburgh is eX-
ceedingly familiar with the subject
which he has chosen. and his re-
marks doubtless will be both inter-
esting and instructive
President w. R. harrington will
read a report just received from the
Honolulu delegates to the recent AID
Club convention held in Toronto,
Canada, in which convention Hawaii
played an important part. He also
will tell the members of the inter-
esting get-together dinner which he
recently attended on Maui in prepara-
ton for the coming civic convention,
and the parti it which the AID Club
will be expected to Dlav.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
GENERAL TANAKA
INSPECTS Army
WORK ON OAHU

Maor-general Tanaka of the Japa-
nese army arrived in Honolulu this
morning as passenger in the T. K K.
liner Tenyo Maru and is the guest Of
the local Hawaiian department, u s.
A., during his visit in this city.
n company with Major Arthur S.
Conklin General Tanaka is spending
the day at Schofield Barracks where
the 25th Infantry will be reviewed
during the day and the other organi-
cations will perform their regular du-
ties in order that the illustrious WIS.,
itor may get clear idea of army
work on Oahu. 49,
Lieut.. Jerome G. Pillrv, AIDE to
Major-general William H Carter met
General Tanaka this morning and also
paid the boarding visit to the captain
of the German cruiser Nurnberg.
General Tanaka is en- route home
after an extended visit in the United
States.
While in Washington. D. c., he was
entertained by the government OFF,
Gals of both branches of the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
EUROPEAN war IMPROBABLE

In all these rumOrs Of war involving tile
great Powers of Europe, there comes refresh
ing note from Berlin:
"Germany issues semi-offcial statement di-
rected to Paris and St Petersburg in which she
informs those two members Of the Entente that
she regards the conflict as the concern only OF
Austria and Sprvia alone
Ii is difficult TO believe that there is going to
he general war in Europe. Such war would
not only change the course Of world-hist0ry but
would mean almost incredible bloodshed and
inestimable financial expenditures. The stake
does not seem worth the cost. The cooler heads
of Europe-includng some of the financers
who see further than the first war loans-will
probably counsel arbitration and a hands-otf
policy for all the Powers except those directly
involved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

BISHOP J. ATKINS is a throu=h
passenger for Japan in the Togo III
sen Ka'sha liner TcEyo Maru. that
called at Honolulu today.
DR.. C. B. HIGH has returned from
his fishing trip on Kauai He reports
having seen photographs OF black bass
" eighing four pounds.
S. USH1JIMI. son OF the famous
potato king" CT the San Joaquin val
ley in California. is rassenge. for
Japan in the Togo kisen Kaisha liner
Tenyo Maru.
p. MCFARLAND, known as "PaCkey
Mcfarland in the fistic world, is max
ing a tour of the Orient with his
bride as passenger in the japanese
liner Tenyo Maru.
GEORGE r. CARTER, candi Hate
for Delegate to Congress on the Pro-
gressive party ticket, closed a cam
turned to this city as a passenger in
the steamer Khan
LIONEL d. HARGIS. a former head
of the telephone business at Manila,
now an attorney at Shanghai, is re-
turning from a business trip to the
United States as a passenger in the
Tenyo Maru.
p. MAURICE MCMAHON, who has
beer on the Pacific coast for the pUr-
pose of regaining his health, has de-
cided to return to TIE islands and IS
expected back from California about
the latter part of August.
LIEUT.. COM. d. DORI CT the
Japanese imperial navy, who has been
absent on business mission at Wash
ington and other POINTS, is returning
to Japan as a passenger in the 7. K.
K liner Tenyo Maru.
MAG. GEN. G. TANAXA of the Japan
csc army. who served with distinction
in the war with Russia, and who has
been on the mainland for sCTe months
is returning to Toxic as passenge"
in the liner TenyO Maru that called
at Honolulu today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Under the auspices Ct the Epworth
League of the Methodist church. spe.
ciaI services we're held at the Leah!
Home yesterday afternoon, those in
charge being c. j. Gay and John Mar-
tin. The features of the services
were two vocal solos nv Mrs. William
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Henry Fry, wife Ct the superintendent
Il the Methodist missions in Hawaii
and instrumental music by Mrs. ].
w. Thompson, wife Of the assistant
district attorney. The committee in
charge accorded n vote of thanks to
DIR. F. f. Clarke for furnishing trans.
ncTtatirn IT, the home -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

With Europe involved in a tremendous war
and the United States producing the greatest
grain crops in its history, what is going to be-
come of the psychological depression?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Kiauea also is waking up to the need fol
more entertainment for tourists
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

1t will be too bad if war interfcres with that
European sugarbeet crop, won't it?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

1t will keep Joe Cohen busy for some time
explaining that offer to give away his salary
if elected mayor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

And the Irish start fighting while Other
folks are talking about it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

1t is reliably reported that the status quo in
Europe has been misad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

SerYia is living up to its reputation as the
firebIand Of Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

BISHOP ]. ATKINS is a throu=h
passenger for Japan il the ToyO HI
sen Ka'sha liner TeHyo Maru. that
called at Honolulu today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

The happy ncrcr sag. ami ""r"T near &a".
fdrcwcH-Landor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

DR.. c. B. HIGH has returned from
his fishing trip on Kauai. He reports
having seen photographs OF blac! bass
v eighing four pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

S. USHIJIMI. son OF the famous
potato king" CT the San Joaquin val
ley in California. is a rassenge: for
Japan in the Togo Risen Kaisha liner
Tenyo Maru
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
MOTHER AND
SON RECEIVE
Five Year Penitentiary Sentence
For Murder of Robert Lynch
At Cotton Plant.

Clarendon, May IA Mrs.
Lily Lynch and her son, Robert
Spivey, were today found guilty
of second degree murder for
the killing of Mrs. Lynch's hus-
band, Robert Lynch, of Cotton
Plant, Woodruff county. The
jury recommended a sentence OF
five years each in the penitenti-
airy.
The verdict was announced at
1880 o'clock this morning.
The attorneys finished their
arguments at g o'clock last night
and the case Immediately was
given to the jury. Shortly at
terward the jurors sent a re-
quest that a portion of the ev-
idence be re-read to them. The
request was granted, the jurors
filed back into the courtroom
and listened attentively while
the court stenographer read
from the record the testimony
of Marvin Keel.
Keel testified that he was at
Mrs. Lynch's home the night be-
fore the. murder and that Lynch
was there at the time. Then
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch were living
apart. Lynch was living In
Cotton Plant, while Mrs. Lynch
and her son were living at Sauls-
burg, several miles from Cotton
Plant. Husband and wife hac
fallen out over property mat
tiers and friends supposed thai
they were completely estranged
Mrs. Lynch had filed suit fol
divorce.
Keel testified that Lynch EN-
braced his wife and that h
heard her scream and command
him to stop.
The jurors made no common
and returned to their room an
debated until late into tn
night. This morning the delit
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
To Attack Signatures.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May 15.-Addi-
tional signatures to the publici-
ty bill were Thursday afternoon
filed with Secretary of State
Hodges, and representatives OF
the coal operators began copy
ling the signatures on the state
mining board bill. This bill will
no doubt be attacked in the
courts, for it is claimed that
there are many signatures which
appear with names in the same
handwriting, and nothing to in
dictate the work was done by the
authority of those whose names
were signed. The operators ex-
pect to make a search for every
signer, and if illegal signatures
are found, to attack the petition,
and at the same time push GRIM
inal proceedings against those
who circulated the petitions.
There are a half dozen stenog-
raphers at work on the mining
board petition.
It is probable that the bank
ers of the state will take look
at the bank guaranty bill, anC
endeavor TO find enough sigma
lures that should not be there
to prevent the initiation of tn
| bill.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
erations were resumed.

erat1OnS were resumed.
AS Mrs. Lynch owns considera-
BILE property, it is taken for
granted that the case will be APP
pealed to the Arkansas Supreme
Court.
Robert Lynch, wealthy plant
or and fearless fighter, the hero
of at least two pistol duels, was
shot and killed as he entered the
home of his estranged wife at
Saulsburg on the night of May
9, 1913. Robert Spivey admit
ted that he shot and killed his
step father, but declared that
the killing was in self-defense.
He declared that Mrs. Lynch
was in terror of her husband,
whom she feared would kill her
and that he was convinced that
Lynch had invaded his home
that night with murder in his
heart.
The theory of the prosecution
was that Mrs. Lynch and her
son, fearing that they would lose
large property interests If Mrs.
Lynch secured the divorce for
which she had applied, conspired
| to kill Lynch.
It was said that Lynch was
madly infatuated with his wife
whom he married 20 days after
lhe had been divorced by his
first wife to whom he had been
married for more than twenty
wears. 1t was said that he sus-
lpected that he was the victim OF
.Is plot on the part of his wife
and her son, but that he risket
Everything for the sake OF thu
woman he loved.
LYNCH'S DIARY FOUND.
The prosecution struck a tell
ing blow when it introduces
lLynch's diary, found among hi
possessions after his death. Th
diary told of his secret visit
under cover of darkness to tn
home of his wife, who would no
allow him to come during tn
day, for fear that someone Nigh
see him and thus endanger he
divorce prospects.
) In this diary Lynch wrote {
: his suspicious that there exis'
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15

I'd a conspiracy to bring about
his death, but he wrote that he
would risk all for the sake of
the woman who exerted fatal
fascination over him.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
FOR SALE.

My elegant home, corner 3ro
and Walnut street. Two-story
dwelling on two lots. IL rooms
two sleeping porches and con-
crete porch. Large lawn, barn
and laundry room. One-haH
cash, balance terms.
3sd6. L. HIRSCH. !
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
Three Killed In a Machine.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
st. Louis, Mo-, May Is John
Stuckwich and wife and Oscar
Meier were killed near Kaufman,
Illinois when an automobile gin
which they were riding, was
struck by Clover Leaf fiier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

occurred in the German advance
upon Warsaw from Thorn. The Rus
slams were driven back, but were last
reported to have recovered ground
to Gombin, ten miles south of Flock,
and have now occupied that position
itself.
1t is now admitted that in the vi
cinity Of LODI and Lowicz the Ger
mans have succeeded in cutting
their way out of the trap which had
been laid for them. This was only
accomplished, however, with ter
rife losses.
The bloodiest day of the fighting
in Poland to date is said to have been
last Friday. Throughout that day
the Siberian corps stormed German
trenches in the LODI region. The
Russians charged and carried the
fighting directly to the German lines.
The enemy offered terrific resist
ance. Ammunition was cast aside
and the two forces fought bayonet
to bayonet or dubbed each other
with the butts of their rifles. Many
resorted to bare fists before giving
up. Not a single German was left
alive when the Russians finally came
into undisputed possession Of the
works. The Russian troops were
soaked with blood, which froze on
their uniforms.
By holding Flock the Russians
control the Vistula, which has been
serving as an important line of COM
munication for the Germans, it is
declared here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

remember that before they were
heroes they had to be brutes," she
said
Nine. Schwimmer urged American
women to cease sending food supplies
to the European countries, contend
ing the supplies never reach the sol
diers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

SHE CALLS HEROES" BRUTES
Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-THE United
States, through the aid of the Red
Cross, is helping to prolong the war
by making it possible for the wounded
soldiers to come back to the line and
go on killing" was the statement
made yesterday by Frau Rosinka
Schwimmer, speaking under the aus
pices of the International Equal
Suffrage Assn.
''The best thing any man in the
war can get is a bullet in his heart.
When the war is ended and we are
erecting statues to the heroes let us
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
HOME FOR FRIENDLESS WOMEN
BANKRUPT-PoORHoUSE

St. Louis, Dec. 2.-Ten homeless
and friendless women, ranging in
ages from 81 to "a years of age, who
had paid sums of from 5000 to $500
to obtain home for the rest of their
lives, were notified today that the
home, the Sunshine Home for the
Aged" is bankrupt and that they will
have to seek other shelter.
Richard Randolph, a local mer-
chant, treasurer of home, asserted
the institution was largely dependent
upon charity and that failure to re-
cei7e donations from charitable
sources caused the failure of the in
stitution. The home has no religious
affiliations. The majority of the resi-
dents of the home, it is believed, will
be compelled to go to the poorhouse.
-O-O-
Forest City, Mo.-Mrs. G. c. As
kins, Lancaster, CAL, stepped in front
of train. Killed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-17

MAS 5itbt bort 70 rdiia bar6 Walo unb
GIur,
9ura Grdniiids Berg. uHo Gbal2
Sish! aus Buihen bsrbor. BEN GsiHb auI
bic Gpur,
Wis btB 6immels tootthba Sirubll
limb irdftis tri6aITt Der a~ritasssidna
Der lautt fr0bliht S0rntrIIdng:
9rdrn. tiara, irard! Griih auf gum Rampi
unb S6laht!
mir Sdassn, mir 5it6n burh Grdnli'
idsn @alo,
9utd Gslitnlluii uub 9bdI,
limb Bel 81. prioat bsmmt nidl Gin nod
@eiudit
llnitrn Sdritt ni6t bic Tsinblibs 3obl.
Dir itimmsn itsts Elm in ben G~ritesgtIaug
Den Iautsn froblihen 60rRsrlIdns:
3rdTd, tiara, TARA GriId uuf 5ur Grans
tnIalaht.
mir esbsn Dem mutbiasn Deere Koran,
Wir i6lisben ieinen 3us,
nrb mill fib Der Jtiub ben Glantsu Rabn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-17

6ai! fino mir bd IN Slug;
lluo Gilt ts ploBliten ltsberfal.
Damn ruff Der froblits S0rnaiddn:
5rara, tiara, trdra! Dem GstuOt ben lins
tsredne su!
Dtit ipdbsl Der Sdib, udd isinsm 3itL
9ss fhersn ShuFts btpubt;
BET gourest bon unIsru auetI fitI
qaa mdnhs geiubssbruIt;
limb balb etIdmmtIt unt bdlb 5rIirsii,
Grneuttn mir bort iiets ben blutiem 6irtii.
1rdrn, tiara, trara! llnb Siee front uns
fern Muih.
60 tdmpItn mir mui6is, Bic gmtI4IauOl
4un
Der Gritbsnsruf frob burhIho1t.
Damn ipirb aud nit 9anl gum 6immsl
fhdun
Der Saube. Der bsimipdrts malt.
limb gu Der 60rnsr IrObliasm alana
Gmptdnst ibu frsubis Der aitbsn Gsfdns:
Wilfomm'n, piatomm'n, piltomm'nl "a
tbrt infer Sitesr hsin!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-17
Ter ults S.rr.

Ter alts Serr.
sPapO fs9t bod fir feline Sabre nod
rtdt jung aus
.Das fatiHt uur 70; ih iinbt. Ct III
reht alt gtDOrbsn; II ipsistrt Ih aufs
Gutfditbsuit, ben RatIdttias gu Itrn,n."
9umplifatiun.
y9trr 3Dsismunn BAT Appendicitis,
tisbsr gpasee."
.Srssnbpslhs aompIitaiiontn2"
ga = feline Grau 1T cine gnbGngsrin
Der 9laubsnstur.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-17
peIlerrsi9ii4tr Snfanttritt.
3n raides nrtdeil.

.grinnsrt bu bid nod, lisbsr Tdnn,
mas i'd biz sinmaI iasts, uls mir uus
saHttsn?'
Rein, mas iagieR bu benus"
sd ingtt, Su lsiIt 70 obfdeuIid, ME
bu Hur fem t0nnteit."
Nd ia, ieBt srinnsre i'd mid ptsbsr.'
oh. 3om, ME tpsnig babe Id bid bds
mails getannt.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-17
On Der Grreanna.

,aDdren Git Isbr ouFgnssi, aIs in So
rem 6alIs 5tutr dusbrdh24
rDas ionnsH Gis Th benfsn. sd mar
10 dufetrsgt, 6ab Ia i'm srIfen Mussrbli6
eons Osre0b be Gilmfabris ~ bsnnds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
Herbert's Men Triumph On Indians
Grounds Before Sunday
Crowd OF 1850.
$50 RIOTERS FROM HERE
CHEER TEAM TO VICTORY
Hendee Keeps Hits Scattered and
Makes Winning Run After Hit
ting for Two Bases.

Cairo came back at Paducaa yes
terday, winning on the Indians
home grounds before Sunday
crowd Of 1900 people by a score Of
, II in an exciting finish.
The winning score was made in
the ninth by Hcndee, who no; oniy
pitched excellent ball but shone at
the bat as we'll \ loyal blr,h Uf
ESQ fans from Cairo were Oh hand
ana chaered their fayorites on ID
victory, at times drowning ont the
noise Of the home gooters when tde
Cairo team showed mp strong a. hat
n in the field Two hundred Of the
Cairo rooters went on the Golden
Fleece and the Others went by train.
Cairo scored first, making one run
In the first inning. No more scores
were made until the third when
Paducah forged ahead with two.
which were all they could get across
the rubber Cairo led his up in the
seventh and made another in the
ninth, winning the game. In this
round HenGee, the first man mp, hit
fer two bases. Both kessl.ng and
Walli-cr, who followed, went CIT
without advancing the runner, bat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS


There is a fine program Of yaudc-
vile at the Gem theatre for the
next three days, all the acts are iust
off the big time and of unusual
merit
Maude Policy the girl with tho
iron jaws opens the bill and does
all sorts OF difficult heavy lifting.
A feature of her number is that she
lifts three tables with her teeth.
Bob Allen and Florence Graves,
classy entertainers present a singing
and dancing act of first class. All
their songs are hits and their dances
are extremely clever.
The headlines are Thurman Saus
and Eva lockwood, The Artists aad
The Singers. They paint oil pie
lures and offer excellent harmony
singing. Painting September
Morn" THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" aud My Old Kentucky
Home and singing appropriate
songs at the same time.
This afternoon and evening the
eighth series of the Adventures CT
Kathlyn" and a dandy Vitagraph
comedy viii be shown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
MANY NEW AUTOMOBILES
PURCHASED THIS SEASON

At least fifty new automobiles
have ben purchased in Cairo since
last fail. Among those purchasing
recently are Rev. A. p. Garrett,
pastor Of the Cairo Baptist church,
Ina Hastings. w. T.. Crossley and
Eugene Miller Rev. NJ. H. Loar,
pa tor of the First Methodist church
who has been driving an auto pre-
scented him for service by NJ. $
Carter, has purchased w. f. Cross
ley's 1913 car. States Attorney
Wilson, Leo McDanisls and Byron
Herbert will bay now cars this sea
son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

The City of Mounds, Ill, will &C
cept fer 10 days sealed bids for g.
GOO yards more or less Of first class
Hill Gravel hauled and spread ON
the streets. The Council reserves
the right to accept or reject any or
all bids. /. j. Hudson, City Clerk.
4-29 lot