davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03

- The mos, dire & convenient aud ecopom-
! zeal way OF reaching philadelphia md this
efs2t exhibition from ali sections of the
country. It's trains too and from Phiiadei-
phia VIII pass throutfh grand Centenni al
uePot, inch the company has erected al
tue nalD entrance TO the Exhibition
grounds Tor the accommodation of passen-
geIs VINO WI il to stop at or start from the
numerous large hotels contiguous 10 thi.
! st:tioh anc the Exhibitions convenience
oi the greatest value 10 visitor and afford
Ell exclusively by The Pennsylyrpia Rail-
oau, which Is the only 'inc running direct
The centennial buildings. Excursion
rains VIII $50 stop ut The I'm cam, INC at Of
he Patrons Of !iusbaidry, 81 Elm Station
on this road.
The pennsylvania Raiiroidis the grand
et railway organization in tie world. IT
controls seven THOUSAND miles OF fosdwsy,
forming continuous lines 10 rbiladelphis
New York, Baltimore, aDt. wa >hingtou over
which luAutiou. day and night ears are
run rom chicago. st. Louis, Louisville Gin.
tinnati. indianapolis. Columbus, Toledo.
Cleveland and Erie withous change
Its main line is laid wife double and third
track, OF heavy steel rails upon q deep bed
OF broken stone ballast. and its brdgfs are
all OF iron or stoue. It's passenger trains
are equipped with every known improve
ment for comfort aud 'fciy, and are nun Ut
faster speed for greater distances then the
trains OF aDy line on the continent. The
company mas largely Increased it, equip
ment for Cedtennialtrayel. aud will he pre-
pared to bpild in it, own shops al SHORT
notice sufficient to fully accommodate any
any extra demand. The uncquaed r..
sources at the command Of the company
OF the company guarantee the most perfsct
accommodations for all II. patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition
The magnificent scenery for which the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad i, 50 Justly ceiebra.
ted presents To The traveller over lis perfect
roadway an eyer-chaneinP panorama of
river mountain aud landscape views une-
Iualed in Amel lea.
The eating stations on hi, line are un-
surpas sell. Measwil. he furnished AT suit.
able hour, and an pie time allowed for tn
loyine them.
Excursion Tickets. ut reduced rates. wifi
be sold at all The principal railroad ticket
Offices in the West. Northwest ard South.
west.
BE sure that vour tickets real VIA the
Great PennsylNania route to the Centen-
uiA.
FRANK THOMSON, II. NJ. BOYD, Jr,.
ten. Manager. Gen. Pass'r AT
Jy2:wlE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03
TALKING Bv TELEGRAPH.
More ExperlHneuts ia JeIeEraphS-
Ghe SQUAD Of n 0aA's Voice Heard
~ DistRDee or Two Hundrca
Mioes.
Prom the Boston GlvL-

rroH III, bJ-tp8 olvpr.
For some years past, Prot. 4. Graham
Bell, professor OF vocal ply siolo2y in the
Boston university, has been engaged in
the invention Of an apparatus by the use
1T which persons might talk TO each other
by word Of mouth over the telegraph
wues. His invention having reached such
a state vi perfection as TO admit ~ eXpe-
rimeuts between distant points. trial
was made yesterday on the wives
along The line oi the Eastern rail-
road. Professor conducted the eXperi-
ment in the Boston office, and MIR.
Thomas A. Watson, assisted BY the East
ern railroad operator, Ofiiciatcd ar the
Salem Office, between which and Boston
"A distance OF sixteen mi!cs-a CONVERSE
ton was carried on with the most graft
Tying success. Every word uttered in
tine Boston Office VA. distinctly heard in
Salem and cice rersa. The circuit wa:
then made to extend to North Conway.
\. H., l43 miles from Boston, with
Salem as way station, where the mess
ages sent tG North Conway were taken
OF the wires in passing and distinctly
heard. As the apparatus used yesterday
was only Intended to convey the sounds
10 Salem, the unexpected extent OF its
utility was exceedingly wonderful. A
further experiment was finally tried. as
follows: The Boston operator talked
with The Salem operator via
Portland that is, the sound
OF Prot. Bells voice was conveyed
to Portland and thence back rs far as
Salem, distance OF about 200 miles. At
this distance the words could not he dis
tinguished bui the sound Of talking was
heard by Mr.. Watson, at Salem family,
s. II Of some one speakin. OH the other
side of door. The apparatus, as aboye
stated, however. was not adapted 10 con-
veying the sounds to such a great dis
lance, and the experiments made are
held TO be adequate proof that any given
distance can be annihilated by the use OF
proportionatcly powerful magnets. The
trial is, therefore. considered to establish
the great utility OF the invention. and its
success undoubtedly marks an era in the
history Of the telegraph. Among those
present at the Boston Office, yesterday,
during the progress Of the experiments.
were Gen. A. p. Rockwell, president of
the Eastern railroad, and wife, Miss
Stearns, Mr.. Morrison. and MIR. Justice
Hubbard.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03


state OF Illinois. County OF Nsnder--
tircuit Cont Of Alexander county.
January Term, a. d., 1877.
Henry Whitcamp VS.. Ella Reid. Andrew
ke1d, Mary Stubbs, Iephaniah stubbs, Rosa
Burress and William Huse, III Chancery
10 Zephaniah Stubbs Que OF the above
named defendants. Ailidayii having been
iiled In the office OF the clerk OF said court,
that you Zephaniah Stubs. on due inquiry
cannot be found, you are hereby notified
that the complainant nled his bill of COM
plant in said Court on the Cbancery tide
thereof on The 23d day OF August, "A d. 1870.
anu that summons thereupon issued our
oil said court against said defendants. re-
turnable on the first Monday Of september,
A. D., 1916, as is by law required. and that
said summons wss returned as 10 you mo.
found"
Now. therefore. unless you. the said
Iephaniah Stubs, shall personally lie AMI
appear before the said Circuit Court OF Al.
exander County ON the first day OF the next
term thereof. 10 he holden at the court
house in the city OF Cairo, in said county,
on the first Monday OF january. A. u. 1871
aud plead, answer OF demur IT, the said
complainants bill OF complaint, the same.
and the matters and things therein charged
and stated, Will be taken 3. COME. sctl and
decree entered against you Accordin. to
the prayer Of said bill.
REUBEN :. TOCiEM. Clerk.
FISHER & WHEELER
Compartments ELECTORS.
November IS, A. H.. 1870. ouw-4w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03
ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.

T.. r. Kuukers Worm syrup never fails
to destroy Pin Seat and Stomach Worms
Dr.. Kunkel, the only successful physician
who removes Tape Worm In two hours
alive, with head. and no fee until removed,
Common sense teaches that II Tape Worm
be removed, all other worms can be readily
destroyed. Send for circular TO DIR. Kun.
KEEL, No. $50 North Ninth street, Phiis,lcI-
phis, Pa, or call on your druggist and ask
for bottle of kunkers Worm Syrup
Price, Sl.O0. ltnever fails.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03

Popular illustrated hook s6Opages)on
MANnOoDl WoAlAHHooDl MARRIAGE!
Impediments to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely sealed. post
paid for 50 cents, by DR. c. WHITTIER,
6I7 st. Charles Street, st. Louis, Mo-.
the great specialist Read his woTks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
philadelphia, PA

ihis Great IL ternational Exhibition. de-
slsneu 10 commemorate the one hundredth
anniversary OF American Independence.
opened May 10th, ana will close November
I"tn' 1876. All the nations OF the world
ana AL the states and territories Of the I'M
ION are participating In this wonderful de.
mons'rauon, bringing together The most
comprehensive collection tf art treasures.
mechanical inventions. scieltific discoy err.
eiies, manufacturing achievements, miner.
al specimens, and agricultural products
ezer exhibited. The grounds devoted u
me exhibition are situated on the line III
the pennsylvania Railroad and embrace $50
acres OF paramount Park, all highly i'm.
proved and ornamental, on which are
erected the largest buildings ever construe.
ted--fi'c Of these covering an area OF fifty
acres aud costing s5,000,O0O. The total
number of buildings erected for the pur-
poses OF the exhibition IL near two hun.
dred. During the thirts days immediately
following the opening of the exhibition q
million and gua'ier OF people visited e.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03

Nooo Cant ne ln;nie by every agent
RSSS every month In The business We
Furnish, bnt those Willing 20 woEk rsn easily
earn dozen dollars lay f,s'lt In their own TO-
calitiss. Hayelio room TO sxl .ain here, Eusi-
ness pleasant aud honorable, Women. boy ;
aud sirls IA a. well ~ nien. We win frhisi,
you n complete Uitdt ises. The bGsinsr<s ysy
bettsr than anything elss. We viii lear ss-
p.ns, OF starting YOU. Particulars nee Write
md Fee. Farmers aad nlechsnics, their soss
ana daughters. aud all cizsses ia nesd Of peytsk
work at home. should write % us ~ issrh 81
:ss.a * M. X 1nSfs X" s sssss
AaIus,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03
Tke 8ulletin.
A ROMANCE OF THE DAY.
IRON the New York Herald.
CHATTER CyIy

IRON the New York Heralj.)
CHAPTER cSJx.
At this moment the door Of pear Mo.
lasses' humble cabin swung backward.
upon IFS hinges, aud seven armed men
entered.
Armed: Nay, arsensled with shot.
guns, REVIEWERS, 0~ie-kniyes, barrel.
slaves, SID bronze cannou. black-snakc
Whips. hickory withes. stuffed ballot
boxes, and the like. Their faces We're
concealed by masks OF white cotton, bu.
my intnr,nant--a northern man Of etiacs.
ton and vcraciry, whose name am CON-
PEELED to suppress declares thar one was
the parson OF the Baptist church mt Snag
Bay. and another the county judge.
The wrctched Peter Moiasses. turning
pale with fear, fell on his knees. his ashen
lips refusing to do their office, while his
wife, a woman of dauntiess courage, plac.
Ing her hands upon her hips, exclaimed !:
dat ar shoat didn't have no brand, an :
j swan to do LO' dat ef shoats Is gwine to
break into decent cullud folks houses at
might"
"Silence, you - -"
Numbered the leader of the bandi:ti. sit
is not about that shoat."
"Well. SO help me Bob. ef it was dem
chicken, done low" broke in poor
MOlasses.
''Gsg the - - ---
- - - - -. yelled the
leader, and Peter was throttled till his
tongue protruded several feet, when.w with
the slack Of that member. the ku-kluN
took couple OF turns about the kneel.
ing mans neck, tying 1t securely in two
clOve-hitches and slip-knot atthe nape.
And this In the centennial year and the
land of freedom.
''Ho. Hamfatter." Kissed the leader OF
the Ku-Klux. "bring forth the BULLDOG
10y
But ere lac had concluded his order The
door opened and
For the remainder Of this Llood-curd-
hing and hair-raising romance, "rhc
Bull-doZer: A Romance OF the Sunny
south, by jim Bloodyroad. the gore
drinker OF the I.yceum." see the New
York Campaign Supplement OF Nov. q.
ii your newsdealer hssn't got it, tell him
not to mind sending for IL. Back num-
bers can always De procured at any
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03
Administrators Notice.

Estate of Peter Dowd, deceased.
The under signed having been appointed adj
ministlatrlx of the estate OF Peter Dowd. late o
the county of Alexander and State Of Illinois.
deceased hereby gives notice that she will sl,-
pear before the county court OF Alefanda
cember term, on the third Monday IN December
next, at which time sli person.. having claims
against said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose OF having the same ADJ
iusted All persons indebted TO said estate ere
requested TO make immediate payi"en, ~ the
undersigned.
Dated this LIST day of November, 4. ID. 1874.
Il-2-cw MRS. BRIDGET DOWO. Adm'g.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03
ASsss In Sstratsr's Notice.

Estate Of John Brown, decreased.
The Undersigned. having been appointed AL
mipistratoy Ut the estate Of John Brown, late NJ
the county OF Alexander and State OF Illinois.
decreased. hereby gives notice that he Will al-
pear beiore the county court OF Alexander
ss'unty, ut the court house in Cairo, ut the De'
ceMler term, On the third Monday in Dscem-
Ter next, nj which ine all persons HAY n2 claims
sgaiast said estate are notified aud requested 10
attend Tor the purpose Of having the Same nd
justed. All persons indebted 10 said estate are
dersigned.
Dated ttis ssth day Of Octslsr. A, u. ,ls7u.
MILAN WEBfSR. Adh.r.
november !. lee 49, w-cN-s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03
INV ARE OF I,iarAFIONs.
=. =. ksnke,.s nitt-v Wsne or Iron

q. y. k0Hkei's Hitter Wtne or Iron
has never been known to fan in the cure OF
weakness, attended with symptoms indis-
position 10 exertiOn, loss Of memory, diffi-
Guilty Of bresthing, general weakness, horror
OF disease, weak, nervous trembling, dread.
tul horror Of death. night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dimness of visiOn, lsnguor, uni
vcyssl iassitude OF the muscular system,
enormous appetite with dyspeptic symp-
toms, hot hands, flashing OF the DO Iy, dry.
ness of the skin, pallid countensnce and
eruptions on the face, purifying the blood,
pain In the back, heavineSs of the eyelids,
frequent black spots flying before the eyes
with temporary siiiHsiOn and loss OF sisht,
want oi attention, etc. These symptoms
all arise from weakness. and to remedy
that, Use J.. 1. kunkel's Bitter Wine oil
Iron. II never fails, Thousands sr- now
enjoying health who hsye used is. Taxi
only r.. r. kgnhefs.
Beware oT countsIieits and base iIaiia.
tons. A. kunkels Bitter Wine ui Iron !.
"a well known all over the country, drug
gists themselves make an imitation and try
10 sell IL OF to their customers, when .hey
call for kunkers Bitter Wine OF Iron,
Kuukers Bitter Wine Of Iron is ppt W
only in 81 bottles, ami has . yellow wrapper
nicely put on the outside With the pro-
prietor's photograph on the wrapper al
each bottle. Always look for the photo
graph On The outside, and You will always
be sure 10 get The genuine. One dollar pei
bottle, or six Tor Is. sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03
Everything in the Printing Line, at the
Lowest Prices
THE BOOK BINDERY !:

kind binding rqa.d b. h community thar cannot be
RaeGn Cr irty H"ly IA M hea sys ard u! The h'sf
prizes
you h. RaphIn yon rih ls', s"d 'he" AS fr t"'"9
II yoa har M,yn-;ass . be hound, se.d them -.
II hnre NsSc BE- bopnj, "ad IL
yon Bh,ah Epo vih %, r;Hon printed headings
aiac,rre them for
70" Runy be dom" do Il TIE be style on he
shortest notr.
71e R;a'ry charge Of Me- AMBROSE ". PYATT afn.ros
pLnaa erotoa business aud The prompas h mhih he
him al h patronage that fhr' has IA The
hae oi g~t binding ard R4fa9
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03
DR.. WHITTIER,
Gil 81. Chsr,es street, 81. Louie, Mo.
DIR. w HIT T E r
6l7 st. Charles Street.

Treats all forms OF Neneral Diseases, Semi,
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility. with
unparalleled success. No matter who failed,
cali or write; pamphlet or consultation free.
Can refer to the medical profession IN all
parts Of the County.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03
THE PRINTING OFFICE:

4 More CaspsAe JOE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT Nan
"Bu3s. Da.. arg he cities n 'he Mississippi ally
Of ~ and support
Of t';rs cad al the ooaa,y eonny4oy. '1r,o.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03
THE PICTURE FRAMING DEPARTMENT:

THE PICTURE FRAMING DEPARTMENT:
g Purchased NE complete S,ock Of Mou;"gs and he Picture
Framing oppaya4s the late firm of Rockwell Co., prp"ed
to frame all Pictures Manufacture Wndor Moulding End Crnccs
and do.aH kinds Of cork IN his line
yow Casoaos them Sou"'t0y od framing
yos o" P1r Of h'"i b''"g ma" :" u.s. AMI sidag ca
fens make 'h.' o"a""s for y' rooms ""d d"''"ys
~ a,rcs~d H. BURNETT ''" be Pr''Ty a"Fadd a"
PatrOnize Home Enterprise;
Give the Old Man and the Young Man Chance!
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03
DR.. JAMES.
Lock Hospital

toRSkk
Washington
and Franklin
- treetS. GEi.
cage. Illinois.
Chartered by the
State Of Illinois
for the express
purpose oi giving
Immaculate rel,f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-03
the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TIE GaFAT TRJSE LINE
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE U. S

AND
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25

sweet little girl up in Rensselaer, county.
Of course he did. "Welf," said L, "She is
bald-true! The dear entant is as bald as
the American eagle-and she wants to know
what to do" suppose | shocked him. /
am always shocking somebody. But, dear,
you should have seen him blush. Yes. a
man and a doctor actually blushing! U be-
lleve he likes you, any way-always did.l
LIE was positively picturesque in his confu-
sion, but he surrendered, and here is what
he said:
lei her to make a wash Of equal parts
OF tincture of sulphate of ~qulnine and arc
matte t%incture, and apply it regularly every
day"
know this is correct, for / copied it as he
gave it. Now do this, dear, and let me
know the result. | actually feel bald N.Y.
self-trom sympathy, [ presume-and, until
L hear from you, shall remain your expect
ant cousin,
L. ST. scarcely know what / have writ
ten; no time to read it over. Oh! | forgot.
Annie Jones and Henry Mead were married
Tuesday. l believe this is what | intended
to write about. r
~ t. S.-4ou would never believe it. but
l now know why the ladies here are so beau
tltul! have found that it is merely a toilet
secret, and | shall in future give you some
hints and recipes that will make even the
ugly pretty, and you will be everlastingly
the debtor Of your own BLANCHE.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25
BEAUT1FYING COUNTRY HOMES.

A Writer i'll the April Wide-Aacake-an ex-
c%ellent, finely-illustrated monthly magazine
"for boys and girls"-but instructive and
interesting, we should say, to grown people
as W~ell-concludes an article entitled Tree
Planting for Children as follows:
"To those who live in the country upon
farms, let me say-first, plant your trees
about your homes, then about the farm.
Learn that he who plants a tree beauties TO
that extent his home and benefits every
member of the family. A country home is
never beautiful without trees, and the love
which unites the family is robbed Of one of
its happiest modes of expression and SYM
patlly. In the improvidence that has ever
ruled in our country, in the struggle to turn
all things into wealth, may be found the Sc
cret OF our wintry villages-the desert fields,
the cheerless, uninviting door-yards; and
we marvel not as the refining influences of
education are felt, the Western woman cries
out that she is /" hungry for the sight of a
tree!" Nowhere is the beauty and utility
OF tree culture recognized. Forests are cut
down like weeds. The most serviceable
natural hedges that shelter from the blight
ing wind are slaughtered for firewood. The
lands of the homestead, instead of growing
rich and more attractive to children,-richer
in actual value as well as in the loving tradi-
tons that should heap up with every genera
tion-which should finally stamp every spot
Of ground with some reverential or endear-
ing memory,-are wholly berett of their
charms.
cit is for you, young friends, to change
this. Beautiful, tr~ee-surrounded lands-the
wooded hills, the grassy slopes, are the
nurseries in which love terminates and
grows strong among the children of God
and they are the natural inspirers of rever.
ence for him. The bleak. naked, cherries
homes and fields are the natural concom.
itants of sorrow-of exceeding poverty
They are fitting areas in which to expiate
sins.'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25

THERE have been some radical changes in
the last century. A hundred years ago they
kissed a lady's hand now you kiss her lips
that is, of course, if you happen to be be-
hind the wood-pile and nobody is looking,
and you don't want to disappoint her. It
may take a hundred years to get from her
hand to her mouth, but we never felt that
the time was misspent.-Norsoih Bulletin.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25
LEAF PHOTOGRAPHS.

"A very pretty amusement, especially for
those studying botany, is the taking of leaf
photographs. The simple process is as
follows:
At any druggists get a dimes worth of
blchromate Of potash. Put this in a two
ounce bottle Of salt water. When the solu-
ton becomes saturated,-that Is. the water
has dissolved as much as it will,-pour off
some of the clear liquid into a shallow dish:
on this float a piece of ordinary writing pa
per, till it is thoroughly moistened.
Let it become nearly dry, in the dark. 1t
should be OF a bright yellow. On this put
the leaf; under it a piece of black, soft cloth
and several sheets of newspapers. Put these
between two pieces OF glass Gall the pieces
should be OF the same size, and with spring
clothes-pins fasten them together.
Expose to a bright sun, placing the leaf SO
that the rays will fall upon it as nearly per-
pendicuiar as possible. In a few monaants
it viii begin to turn brown, but it requires
from half an hour to several hours to pro
duce a perfect print.
When it has become dark enough, take it
from the frame and put in clear water,
which must be changed every few minutes
until the yellow part becomes perfectly
white. Sometimes the yeinings Of the leaves
will be quite distinct. By following these
directions 1t is. scarcely possible to fail, and a
little practice will make perfect.-Youth's
Companion.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-25
INTERCEPTED LETTERS.
New York.

DEAR MARY Surely you must be mis-
taken about the date of my last letter. It
does not seem possible that | nave not writ
ten to the best of little women for a whole
long month | have been in a whirl of ex-
element, though, and have no more idea of
the lapse of time than a wee kitten before
it's eyes are open. Such larks! You know
Tom Gaines, that great, milking fellow, who
was so awkward and had q nose that-well.
however good it might have been as an OIL
factory organ, was certainly not beautiful.
Would you believe it, he has had a mose-nold
made, and by perseverance > is now the pos
SCISSOR of a very misunderstanding smelling
organ? l found it out in a very curious
Way,-will tell you when I see you-and
just accused the young man to his face Of
tampering with the work Of nature, and the
dear old fellow-he's just as good as he can
be-told me plumply all about it and show
ed me how it was done. He procured the
machine from England. 1t is in the shape
of the nose the Wearer desires, and by plac-
ing it firmly on the soft cartilage at the end
of the nose, in a short time the organ is
modified so as to look quite nicely. He told
me a great secret! There are molds for the
fingers, too! And I am to have one, and if
I don't have a first finger that would draw
tears of envy from a duchess, it will not be
for lack Of trying. You know how horribly
that finger of mine crooks. The mold
reaches up to the second joint, and in time
shapes the offending member divinely. But
how | am running on! I sometimes think
I am like that brook that some fellow speaks
of. Men may come and men may go, but l
go on forever, and such rattle-brain stuff,
too! We have been to all the places of
amusement, and, last week, George, auntie
and myself went to the opera to hear Be
locca sing. Gracious such a "swell" af
fair as it was! You know I don't usually
go out of my way to waste postage stamps
to praise women, but / declare / never saw
so many enhancing creatures in my life
How can men remain bachelors, | wonder?
You ask me about your hair-how to
make it grow. l saw DIR. Gray. You re
member him. His mother was that stuffy,
idgety old lady who never could sit still for
five consecutive minutes. I just beamed on
! him-asked him if he did not remember that