davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

witnesses In rebuilt OF the ii 6senses
testimony as TO Green Gibsoif 81
Grnbba. of ,To@nS Sille sees
tion; former aud ditor of Oconec pilo
knew Green, Gibson }fof ss some IS I
yearss testi tied that Gihsonss serutas
ton WAS Sysol .sss 5ss Z is
Alien Mefreft /, who D had known
Green Gibson for <le yeeF Nj ana lMha
emHloyed the negro for OF Years
prior te his dent tsati3 led s: GraSn
9taihs sons Reputation for paaea nnd or.'
der sas VERY go0d .s
issss NJ ponlsys test He'd Il 10 HssH
order Nes good Z Y;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
Cl1f[AlRlaILlEsTON ! q 1 UHICAGO Slice k'
y Kllssrough q Pullnan Sleepiag Car 3sfgIsy M
I; u :, b via 4 y Z. - 81,
/; |. 81 E0UTHERN HALLWAY ss 81
ESennler Cafsief soi thss BdMat M & q ssls4, q
Effective Sunday. Noyen} 49, Y, q Y W.. ~
( 191z. Sleeper, ,hsndlsf "a d ss
N Ss s42 M CAROLINE SpRCIAn M M Il 3

!IS g: m w chari rieston AZ. NJ :,
tlz;sS p m q II ColnfnbiS At, Hf1ks q!
h :: a:se se gsna a;y B 4 Mfg AIT ESSs
a1.oS5 a.MsINs Knoxt titia IN; E.sM 3 ssssS ~
1856 9, Cinslnnati {. v,ssSs $ ts;t; s
Ivy p.s Ias 81 q Chicago Ly .SS1 stSS
.k kassenzers from ;5 Atiaer,6S n f,ii1
su.rssnytlle territory viii fnaxc 81, ssSs s;is
sions sEsl ny leaving on traias & MS 81 sass
eos areenytlia and S1 LEI stoa SuAr ri - s,Ssss
and ectin8 hers Win IN
M az an e Hon toj the through 81 s,esS SSf S
SaisaEo ',a DfaMip Is Room 81 1 s siss;ss 81 ssI
|css sss siss Hss ia th;;Ssss sSsan ~ ebsr:
fstlt and nlriate ssfS,
s.sss sts nh1 lly1An tesarg6f iHs ~
csz y, Any s. MI ss':
n Eas 3 81 M s, HSs sF ss, tssnxiss lS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

SVO faEtHId HALLWAY
Premier Carrier OF the South I'm Cen.
necti0a with Blue Ridge, From :,
Anderson; 8. C.
$3.50 Cincinnati, Ohio. ..,si
And return account of National
Educational Association. Tickets On
sale February 20. 81 and 22nd, with
return limit March 5rd, 1916. st
$3.50 Charlotte, N. C.
And return account of Laymen's
Missionary Movement. Tickets on
sale FebSlary 14th and 18th. with re.
turn limit February 22nd, 1915.
1855 Tampa, Fla.
. And return az >unt of Gaspartlla.
Carnival. Tickets ON sale February
9th to 18th, with return limit FebrI.
ary 26th. BY payment OF $1.00 ey.
tension will be granted until March
18th. i t1s
~. $500 Mobile, Ala. r. r.
And return account OF Mardi Gres
Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru.
Ary 9th to 18th with return limit
February 26th.. BY payment of S1.6o
extension will be granted until March
18th. 1915. ,asgF. g.
,Sle.s0 New Orleans, LIN. 80 y
And return account Of Marlii Gfasj
Celebration. Tickets onA sale FehfA.
ary 9th to 18th, with jy4return iimIt5
February 26th. BY payment OF $40
extension will be granted on tickets;
until March 18th. 81 3 f'lt :... :s.i.
II sl4.55 Pensacola, Fla. s..
And return account Of Mardi. Gyas:
Celebration. Tickets on, sale Fe6fl.l
arg 9th to 18th. With return limit
February z6th. By payment OF $i.S59
extension will be granted -untii.
March 18th. ss;- s i ~ ~. s.
For complete information. tiokels
and pullman reservation call on ticket
agent, or write. ;ees
w. =. Taber. T. r. 4. :s s:,ssfsSs s..
Greenville. 8. Z.
..S4 W.. q. McGee. .AQPA. Il IL
Columbia. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

There are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business.
One is that they haven't any mind,
the other that they haven't any busi-
ness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

3 My efforts to keep diary convinces
me .rf one thing-That there are
mighty few days;in the year on which
a. man does anything really worthy
recording.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
Uncle D0Ue's Letter

l should say so. He came to collect
his BILL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

No ,.sooner does one reform get q
little hold than another one bobs up
to contradict and displace it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

We asked Tom AndersoS ! ! 5sif he
didn't think the operatics prima .dona
didn't have an unusually high y0iesf
! shouia say she had; replied Toni
NY seat :cost me five dollars I. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

Within the next ninety days hope
to meet and shake heartily the hand
or Fellowship Of every man In Ander-
son county, who voted for Cole L.
biease two years ago. Friends! Let
me say 10 you-we'ii nave 10 get to-
gether again and let's do tive! won't
put up with the dirty: politics that is
oeing handed out to u.s.. What say
you? s5S 8 & 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

- SOUTHERN RAILWAY 81
Premier Carrier OF the South I'm Cen.
necti0a with Blue Ridge, From
Anderson; 8. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

y. We read in. the newspapers where
Two Of Anderson county representa-
;;ttyss, s.. a. Burns and Geo. M. Reed,
met with AN iaceident-rthaS ceiling IN
their room fell In and mashed their
aces-!rmpral-7keep i cleans gofst: cheap
boarding houses.S ;iyys.s. ~ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

Two roads lead out from poverty
To ease and wealth galore, sss.sis
And one Of them is Do Without; ~ s
And one is Make Come More. s. s. ~ ss,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21

assessed against the plaintiffs. The
plaintiffs are real estate agents at
What Cheer and claimed $3.50 as COM
mission for finding a purchaser for
the defendants farm. The latter al
legged that the purchaser was not
found by the plaintiffs.
The case entitled Joseph Boyd VS..
the City of Oskaloosa is being tried in
court today. A jury was empanneled
yesterday afternoon and the taking of
testimony was begun this morning
The plaintiff in this suit demands ST.
coo damages for injuries alleged to
have been suffered as the result of
the defendant city running a sewer
onto his land and emptying the refuse
into a natural water course thereon.
The defense set up is general denial
and allegations that the plaintiff has
not been injured. Davis G. Orvis
represented the plaintiff at the trial,
while Mccoy & Mccoy appeared for
the city.
Twenty additional petit jurors were
drawn yesterday upon an order of
Judge Talbot and the men reported
this morning. The jury assignment
for the term will be finished up next
week
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Mrs. Eura Tarr Sustained Fracture
of Skull Saturday Night.

Mrs. Ellen Tarr, wife OF Eura U.
Tarr, 1902 south NJ street was serious
ly injured Saturday evening about
seven thirty O'Clock in an accident on
south ID street about mid way between
First and Second avenue. Mr.. TAR,
vie and two children were coming
to the city. Donald Sherburn, driver
of Glaze & Haynes auto delivery was
going south on ID street. The two
came together near the alley between
the avenues. Mrs. Tarr was thrown
out and sustained a fractured skull.
One of the children was somewhat
hurt. The injured woman was cared
for at the Will McCartypsaCe until
temporary relief could be given and
she was later taken to the Oskaloosa
hospital. The child was given atten-
ton at the home of Mrs. Clara Bar
ton.
Mrs. Tarr was in precarious con-
dition all day Sunday, and an oper-
alton was performed this Monday
forenoon and pressure relieved by
the removal Of a number of pieces
of bone. Although the sufferer is
improved this afternoon and relief
was gained by the operation, she is
in bad way.
4 p
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21

edged. Mrs. Cantonwine demonstrated
roast chicken, beans, pie and other
dishes and all were fine, in the eX-
pressed opinion of those present Tor
the afternoon. Mrs. Craig demonstrat.
ed an egg beaten used in the accomp-
lishment of whipping cream. Every
lady who has ildulgcd this practice
something of the diff
Guilty and annoyance attached. To the
wonder of all present Mrs. Craig &C
complished the feat without letting a
drop of the cream leave its contain
ing dish. And then came treat. Mrs.
Thomas Rutherford, who was Mrs.
.Cantonwine's assistant in entertain
ment had prepared some OF the most
delicious of ginger bread, made after
one of Miss Poets receipts. This was
served with the whipped cream sprink
led with crumbed nuts and it was trll-
ly delicious. Coffee followed. An al I,
ditional diversion was furnished in
musical program by Miss Fox, Miss
Fry and a reading by Margaret Hi!lc.
The next meeting OF the club will be
with Mrs. jeff Harold at her home
on south Second street.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
Rose Hill M. e. Church.

The services last Sunday were well
attended, both morning and evening.
AT the election for new Sunday school
officers for the new year, the follow.
ing we're chosen: Supt., VIM. Ander-
son; Asst. Supt., Mrs. M. G. Millice;
Sec. and Treas, Mabel Anderson;
Gloucester, j. r. Busby; Pianist, Lois
Busby; Librarian, elsPhipps And
Blanche Carpenter. The special 'r9-
port for the past year will be made
Sunday morning, Jan. IA. There were
a number of new scholars present and
the new year starts out with much
to encourage. The school meets at 10
O'Clock, and you are invited to attend.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
THE FIRELESS COOKER
Interesting Demonstration by Home
Economics Department o. w. C.

Mrs. Daisy NJ. Cantonwine was hos,
tess Thursday afternoon to the mem.
bership of the Home Economics de-
partment OF the Oskaloosa Woman's
Club and large turn out participated
in the program of the afternoon. 1t
was demonstration of the usefulness
and the application of the principles
OF the 'fireIess cooker" Mrs. Canton.
wine has been using the cooker for
an extended period, and is an author.
ity on the subject. The courtesy of
Messers J. r. McGregor, Hamilton &
Hamilton and the Redman Porter
Hardware Co. in furnishing fireIess
cookers for the occasion is acknowl
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
NO COMMISSION Is DUE
Such Was Verdict Of Jury in Tilton
Bros. VS.. Edmundson Case.

A verdict for the defendant was re-
turned at 8 o'clock last night by the
jury in the case OF Tilton Brothers VS..
II. W. Edmundson, which was tried in
district court Thursday and Friday,
being sent TO the jury at IL o'clock
yesterday morning. Judgment was
rendered on the verdict and the costs
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
Bitten by Mad Dogs.

Mad dogs bit fourteen men, women
and children who have been sent to
Iowa City during the past six months
to receive the Pasteur treatment
This is demonstrated in the semi-an-
nual report to the Iowa state board OF
health from Iowa City by DR. Henry
Albert, Iowa state bacteriologist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
{. N. N'NAbR' NEW
MANAGER IVTER-
STATE GROCER CO
w. W. Wright Former Manager is
Promoted to Management of
the st. Paul House.

E. VI. McNabb was appointed
manager OF the Inter State Grocer
Company yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the directors called for
the purpose of appointing a sue
cessor to w. w. Wright, who has
been promoted to larger field. that
of st. Paul, Mimi. Mr.. Wright
leaves Cairo on the 18th of this
month for st. Paul Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright have made many friends in
Cairo who regret their departure,
They have been for some time max
ing their home at The Wenger.
Mr.. McNabb Is we'll known in this
city. having MADE this point fire.
quently as the representative of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany for the past three years. His
home is at Joplin, Mo. He takes
charge of the local wholesale store
Of the Interstate at once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
THE WET AND DRY
ISSUE IN The
illinois HOUSE
viii Prevent Selection of the
Speaker Until Some Time Next
Week,

Springfield, IL, Jan. 4.---Indica-
tions tonight were that the selection
of a speaker for the house of repre-
sentatives OF the forty-ninth GEN
eral Assembly, which will convene
Wednesday would be held up, until
at least next week, because of the
wet and dry issue. AT a conference
last night dry" members of the
lower house decided not to attend
the caaucuses of the House Repub-
Leans, called for late tomorrow.
1t is admitted that o majority OF
the Republican representatives are
dry. The wet members say they
will not enter into any agreement
whereby they might be forced to aid
in the selection of dry speaker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
NOVEL SEW YEAR
SERVICES CAIRO
BAPTIST Church
Laity Takes Charge Services and
Handles Meetings--.Pastor
Gives Short Sermon.

The New Year services at the
Cairo Baptist church now going on
are somewhat oat of the ordinary.
The church IS holdinG the meetings
assisted by the Pastor, that is the lat
ter breaches q. short sermon and the
members of the church do the rest.
The objects aimed al are to enable
the members to tcnsecrate them
selves anew to the work of the
church FIR the year Just beginning,
to round up all Baptists of the city
not affiliated with any local church,
TO help all Christians, and to con-
vert as many as possible to the
Christian religion.
A large gathering Of the mem
hers and others attended the ser
vices last evening. DR. Garrett. the
pastor, preached very helpful ser
mon on the subject "The Desire Of
Jesus to Enter the Life Of Every
One" The services will be held
every evening this week from 7;45
to 8.f5. Regin the New Year right
by attending. Everybody welcome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
CONDITIONS ARE
DEPlORAbLE IN
MEXICAN CAPITAL
Iturbide, Former Gov, of Federal
Districts Said to Have Saved
Lives of Americans.

Washington, Jan i,---Sir Cecil
spring-Rice the British Amsassa-
dor, transmitted TO the state depart
ment today, a copy Of the repo t
from Charge IIohler Of the British
Legation in Mexico City, saying con-
ditlons there were deplorable. High
commendation was given Eduardo
lturbide. former governor Of the fed
eral districts for his efforts in saw
ing the lives of American and other
foreigners when the Zapata forces
entered the city
Since the report was delivered
conditions have improved according
to State department advices.
The Mexican convention re-as-
sembled and discussed the crcdon-
tials of the delegates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
INDOOR BASEBALL.
6 TEAM LEAGUE
BEGIN WORK SOON
Armory Hall Being Placed in Shape
for the Championship Series
to be Played.

The season for indoor baseball is
at hand and the ArmOry hall is be-
;ngplaced in condition for the
serappy battles that are to be play
ed during the next few weeks. The
Cairo High School boys, Elks. Alex
ander club, Company x, Singer Mig.
Co, and Browns Business College
will compose the six team league,
that will strive for the champion
ship. 1t is expected that the teams
will be in readiness to begin work
next week or the week following.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
TWO OUT Of THE
CITY COUPLES
WERE MARRIED
The Marrying Parson" Rev, PEN
mock Unites the Worthy Twains
at Court House.


There were two couples married
at the court house yesterday absdt
2.30 o'cio k in the afternoon, and
almost at the same time. J. II. Pen
mock, pastor of the Calvary Baptist
church, the man known as the
marrying parson" OF Cairo, spoke
the words that united both couples.
James Parton, Jr., Of Cache, in
this county, and Miss Edna Mccain
of Cape Girardaau. No, wais tae
first couple to be married. Mr.. Bar
ton is one Of the county's best young
men, having been reared from in
fancy in the county ard IS well
known here. He is very progress
sive farmer. The bride is Cf one OF
the best families of Southeast Mis-
souri,. They will make their home
on a farm near Cache.
Charles Pagott of Henderson, Ky,
and Mrs Ratta Collins Of Madison
Vile, Ky, was the second couple to
be united Mr. Paeett is barber in
bis home town where he enjoys q
geod patronage Tha briae waa the
widow OF the late Y. NJ. Collins, 4
we'll known business man Of Madi-
sonviIle. This couple will make
their homo in Henderson, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
MORE: DEATHS
THAN BIRTHS
IN CITY 1914
Number Of Accidental Deaths Was
AZ; II Honicides of Which
IA Negroes, 3 White.

There were 364 births and 373
deaths in Cairo during the year
1914, 8 more deaths than births, ac-
cording TO the report of the City
Physician, to the city council. OF
the deaths 1SS were of white per-
sons and 1S5 negroes. There were
II deaths of non-residents.
OF the births there were 265
white and 90 negroes.
There were AZ accidental deaths,
IS white and IL negroes; II nomi-
cides, 8 white and Ii negroes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
SCOTT AND VILLA
TO MEET ON THf:
FL PASO DRIDCE
Where They Will Arrive at an I'm
derstanding Regarding the
Border Trouble.

Washington, Jan, 9.---Brig.- Gen.
Scott. chief of staff OF the United
States army and General Villa, COM
mander of the convention forces in
Mexico have arranged to confer on
the International bridge ut Ell Paso
With the view to arriving at an un-
derstanding that will permanently
prevent further firing into Ameri-
can territory by Mexican factions,
fighting along the international line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
Associated Press.

Najrobi, British East Africa, via
London, Jan. 4.--The British bat
tlcship Goliath and the light cruiser
Fox have carried out successful
operations against Dar-Es-Salaam
the capital or German Last Africa.
The warship bombarded the town
and did considerable damage. Thir-
ty-four persons were taken prison
ers The British loss was / killed
and IL wounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
NEW COMBINATION
AUTO FIRE TRUCK
TO ARRIVE soon
Costs $500 and Consumes Much
Gasoline When Pumping, Sup
ply to Be Ready,

The city's neW auto fire truck
will be delivered the middle OF
January and anticipating the event
of its arrivel and its usefulness
Henry G. Steinel, who is agent for
a fine gasoline storage tank, ad-
dressed the members of the council
at its meeting yesterday morning on
the merits of his tank and told them
they needed such contrivance.
Commissioner Hurd was asked to
look up the matter and report to
the council at its next meeting. The
tank suggested for the fire depart
ment has capacity for two barrels
OF gasoline and costs 5000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
GERMANS DEFEATED
IN A HAND TO HAND
RUSSIAN ATTACK
Not a Shot Fired; Hundreds Killed and Many
Prisoners Captured-Berlin Admits Loss
of Steinbach in nAlsace-SWediShS Steamer
Strikes Mine in North Sea, 20 Lives
Lost.

greatly Interested. because OF the
activity Of the French ships EN-
bracing Mediterranean cargoes.
A statement probably will be is
sued shortly, showing that Italy has
arrived at an understanding con-
cerning contrahands satisfactory to
the allies.
1t can be authoritatively stated
that only fiye cargoes destined for
Italy have been stepped at Gibraltar
since Nov. Is; two of these were re-
leased within three days and the
other as soon as alleged contrahanGs
could be removed.
Rubber cargoes destined fur
American firms, and held Iii English
ports probably viii bt released soon
or purchased by Great Britain.
Constant negotiations are In pro-
gress between the allies and neu-
trail Europe and countries situated
near Germany, looking to a tighten
ing Of export regulations which pre-.
vents American shipments from
reaching Germany and Austria.
A loosening Of the regulations ap-
plying to American cargoes, is said
by British authorities, will depend
largely on the assurances received
from neutral countries that they
will not assist in supplying Italy.
Austria and Germany with muni-
tions OF war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
NEW EVIDENCE IS
SOUGHT TOPROVf
THAT SHE IS WHITE
abandoned Wife Detroit Druggist
Appeals to Officials to Find
Parents Friends.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 4.---Mrs. Alma
Boone Little, wife of Detroit drug
gist, now striving to prove her par
ents were white, has abandoned her
intention of coming to Denver to
get affidayts, but in a pathetic let
ter to a State official she begs him
to continue his efforts to aid herr
Her husband left her on the ground
that she was part negro.
The letter, made public ny Secre-
tary e. K Whitehead of the State
Bureau of Child and Animal Protec-
lion, tells Of numerous letters Mrs.
Little has received from Denver and
Colorado residents who recall her
parents, George and Florence Boone.
asks Whitehead to see persons and
if possible. obtain afridayits from
Them Cne. man in particular,
Frank Benton of the oxford Hotel,
she declares, has supplied her with
valuable information.
Mrs, Little says sho has sent
sshotes oe aer ng.hfE and father to
persons who purPort to have known
them in Mississippi their original
home. Mrs, Little was reared by a
negro coaple named Wade In Gin
cinnati and the woman made an af-
fidavit at cne time that Alma was
her daughter She has repudiated
this affidavit since and says Alma
is the daughter CT white couple
and was entrusted TO her as a child,
she says the affidavit was made on
lha representation of lawyer that
Alma's foster father had died leay-
ing her an estate Of $4,000. The
foster mother claimed that she was
persuaded to add Alma's name to the
list of her children so that she
might share In the estate.
Mrs. little SAYS she left her fos.
ter mother, the negro woman Wade
now police matron in Cincinnati,
when she was II years old and went
to Seattle
William r. Sanderlin, an aged
negro. who has lived here since
1868, today came forth as the new
est witness for Mrs. Little. He says
he recalls her as a little red haired
child, known as "G0ldie," who was
in the keeping of Mrs. Wade. He
says Mrs Wade did not deny al
that time that the child was white,
but said she was keeping her FOR
some one.
Mrs. Little has asked several
scientists if by means of a blood
test or any other form ot test they
can prove definitely that she ia
white, So far no scientist of good
standing has been willing to pre-
scribe a test which he thinks is alb
solute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
SEVEN PERSONS
INJURED IN A
R. R. COLLISION
Accident Caused by Rear Of T. P, &
W. Passenge, Trains Crashing
Into c. & A. Engine.

Peoria, H., Seven persons were
injured. none seriously, in eolli-
sion between Toledo, Peoria and
Western passenger train and Chi
cago and Alton engine here today,
The most seriously injured was J.
i. llouke, the conductor.
All ot the injured will recover.
The accident was caused by the rear
Of the outgoing passenger crashing
into the Chicago and Alton engine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
Associated A Press.

Paris. Jan. 4.---Tonight's official
communication reads:
Last night our troops lost and
regained the territory around
Steinbach This morning they oc-
cupied the entire village
"The German works to the west
of Carnay, CAPTURED by us Yesterday,
are still retained by us after a series
of violent attacks by .he Gcrmcrs,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
ST FRI: alarms
MONTH OF DEC.
REPORT OF LIND
113 Breakfasts Served Municipal
Lodging House Men---181 Ar-
rests in Dee.

Chief Peter Lind reported to the
city council yesterday that there
had been 81 fire alarms during the
month Of December; Chief Of Police
Thomas Fuller reported 1St arrests
for December and City Jailer Lee
Boyd reported having served 113
breakfasts to the Municipal Lodging
house patrons during December.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
DE-. w c. CLARKE IS A
DEPUTY SHERIFF UNDER
SHERIFF Z. A. BURKE

DR.. W. c. Clarke, while having
authority to make arrests in the
city, as health officer, has made
his authority doubly effective by
being appointed on r. A. Burke's
staff of deputy sheriffs. He MAS
sworr into Office saturdag
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
Associated Press.

ASstNkdtGu 4 tHas. &s
t& Berlin, wireless to Sayville L. T.,
Jan. f.---An official annou Aencht
Ffoslows
"a German submarine boat re-
ports by wireless that 1t has tor.
pedoed and sunk in the British chan
mel OFF Plymouth, the British battle
cruiser Formidable.
The submarine was pursued but
escaped undamaged"
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-05
RAYMOND BUNCH AGAIN
APPOINTED AS MANAGER
OF COUNTY POOR FARM

Raymond Bunch who has held
the position Of manage. of the coun-
ty pooy farm for the past year, has
been re~appointed by the county
commissioners,