davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-12-03
COMMON PEOPLE VERSUS MODS.

Professor Barrett Wendell of Har-
ward is quoted as saying: Our cities
to-day are governed by the mob, made
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27

ahead and procure plans for gym
naSium, the vote, after recount,
standing 81 in favor to 40 against.
On the article concerning pensions
for the police and fire departments,
and to authorize the selectmen to apply
to the pext general court for an act to
provide for such pensions, Mr.. BAKER
spoke in opposition. He attacked the
proposition on the same grounds as in
the case of the gymnasium project.
This thing won't stop with the po-
lice and fire department" said Mr..
Baker. cit will eventually include the
teachers of the schools, the employees
in the town hall and finally the labor
|ers. 1t is policy which, if once adopt
ed, no one can tell where it will stop.
/ don't believe it is wise system"
men be authorized to petition the next
men CD authorized to petition the next
general court for an act to provide for
pensions in the police and fire depart
mentS:
The motion was adopted
Appropriations were approved as fol-
lows:
For the payment of maturing funded
debt, $1,000; interest on temporary
loans, $2,C54; repairs on public build
ings, $1,000; highway department,
$500; water board, $1,000: land dam
ages and cost of construction of Cy-
press place, $4,000; land damages
and cost of construction of Brook
line avenue. s12,700; land damages and
cost of Lee street, $4,000: to complete
renovation and Improvement Of Lin
coin school, $4,000: to maize contracts
for the alteration and enlargement of
the Pierce primary schoolhouse, $780,
900.
It was also voted to accent Windsor
road as laid out bv the selectmen: to
authorize the selectmen to apply to the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27

special town meeting, held to consider
several important municipal questions.
The two principal matters were those
concerning the establishment OF mu-
nicipal gymnasium anu the pensioning
of policemen and firemen.
Harvey H. Baker criticised the e
port of the committee ith reference
to public gymnasium, declaring 1t
meant extravaganza. He said the town
was rushing into an appropriation OF
SOS 900 for this building, which would
call for an annual expenditure of $4,000
or 5000 to maintain 1t was an enter
prise that no other municipality out
side of Boston had undertaken. The
gym would be used principally by ne
scholars of the public schools, and the
one at the Friendly society was al
ready available. He moved indefinite
postponement.
John j. Cantwell spoke in similar
vein. Joseph Walker said he consider
ed gymnasium as important part OF
education as the public schools. The
towns system of schools, he declared,
was not complete without gymna-
SUM. Brookline could well afford a
building of this kind.
Henry W. Lamb of the Friendly So
ciety said the town could have the Sc
Of it's gymnasium. He did not believe
it necessary for the town to assume the
expense of public gymnasium at
present.
Mr.. Walter Claiming said the COM
mittee had devoted much time to the
financial side of the matter. He be-
lieved municipal gymnasium vas
needed.
A vote was then taken on the ques-
ton Of appointing committee. con-
sisting Of Walter Charming James M.
Goldman. Jr.. Charles w. Holtzer, Edith
G.. Baker and James d. Casey, to go
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27
Direct Legislation In Brookline,
Ma ss nchuSetto

Editor Independent: Ever since it
was founded, nearly three centuries
ago, BrooAline as we'll as the other
towns OF New England, has had the
most direct form OF direct legislation
in the town meeting. Thomas Jener-
son said OF these. town meetings. over
century ago: These wards, called
townships in New England, are the
vital principle of their government and
nave proved themselves the wlsest in
ventipn eyer devised by the wit OF man
for the perfect exercise III sell ! 51z
ment and its preservation" And Prof
Bryce, member, of parliament and or
mer member of Gladstone's cabinet.
has recently said that these town meet
lngs are the most perfect school of
self-government in any country"
Accounts have been given of the ac-
ton OF these town meetings, but they
are usually very short md unnoticed.
The people there accept them as a
matter OF course, just as we accept
sunlight, the air we breath and many
other good .hings. There is absolute
Iy no movement to do away with them
and the man who would suggest such a
change would be looked upon as half
crazy. Only an outsider thinks them
worthy of notice, but the very Fact that
they work so easily and are so gener-
ally accepted without comment or op-
position is the strongest argument in
their favor. That direct. legislation is
used so successfully, so smoothly ana
over so large an extent of our own
country can not be too often empha-
sized.
The following extract from the news
columns of the Boston Herald of De-
cember S, 1903, describes a town meet
ing in Brookline. Any selectman or
any ten citizens can have any question
put into the warrant for calling the
town meeting, when it must be dis
cussed at that meet. This is the lnitia-
tive. Notice in this newspaper clip
ping the freedom for matters in which
the people are interested to be brought
up, the freedom Of discussion. Some
think one way, some another. Notice
the beaten opposer of pensions prophe-
sizes that 1t will extend to many 9th ~
officials and overwhelm the commun-
ity, but notice also that there is not a
syllable of opposition to the decision
when it has once been reached after
a fnll discussion:
There was spirited debate in the
Brookiine town hall last night, at a
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27

Roosevelt" How would Mr.. Bryan
ENJOY the charge that every one VINO
voted lor HIM in 1900, instead or
Eugene V. Deus. thereby contributed
toward the election o. Mckinney aad
the perpetaation OF imperialism?
Mr. bryan'S embarrassing position
is the late OF any man " no places int
party above manhood; party aDoVe
principle; party above patriotism ana
American ideals. Can any one imagine
Wendell Phillips or William Lloyd
Garrison in such position? Would
either Of these men, merely for the
hope or gaining control OF contemp-
tible political machine, ever have COM
promised with those wnom he had
repeatedly denounced as the enemies
of manKina? Merely for the hope OF
regaining control Of a political organi-
cation that he had lost. would either
of these men have gone over the coun-
try pleading for the votes OF men to
support candidate that he himself
had denounced. and after he himself
had said he "had nothing to take
back?"
The meat trust raised the price OF
beef a cent a pound because there was
a strike. After the quarrel was set
tied the trust raised the price another
cent a pound because the strike was
off. Teddy got an injunction against
the meat trust, The meat trust is
supporting Teddy for president. (fhis
paragraph will be offered 20 the school
book trust to he inserted in the next
edition of the First Reaier.)
The letter to Donnells OF the meat
trust striking butchers, over which
Roosevelt got so excited and on the
trail which he pr tt1 --,s s.ssss
of white house detectives because it
was printed in labor journal with
Roosevelt's name attached, turns out
to have been first printed in the edi-
torial columns of the New York Post,
as sample OF what Roosevelt ought
was on, everybody, and especially
Rooseveit's friends, denounced the let
ter as crude, clumsy, wanting in every
element OF skill and without single
indication Of refinement or education.
Now that it has turned out that the
letter was written by the editor of a
paper That prides itself, above all other
publications in the United States upon
Its elegant English, either that editor
or the critics must be in very en-
barrassing position. 1t was taken for
granted that anything that appeared in
q labor union paper must be crude and
clumsy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

Do you wish tC sell your farm9 tf
Sc, send full description. lowest price
ard best terms. Or, if yc. wish 20
buy farm, ranch or Lincoln home.
write to or call IN Williams & B.att.
ll05 o st.. Lincoln. Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27

next general court for such appropria-
ton as Will enable the metropolitan
water board to determine the lines and
grades of the high-level metropolitan
sewer to be built across Brookllne, md
to adopt notifications the building
laws relating to two-story buildings.
ELTWEED POMEROY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26
Sfpti3

fir 9nnt., Teriidernnas., conlner.
5ieIle sSnititllte nno Nile, iueld)e Oi.
fice Wobeln uno sSpItene aebrou.
den.
Yawmam e. Grbe Jiling 9epiees
iino bel ilns 5ur ioiortigen 2ieferuua
bereit.
Wenn Sie iid bon Neleln einrid),
ten follten Sic oieies Wol in rtdltis
ger gSeiie Beginner.
8ie tpertbpon lit es nidt fir Sie.
iiber Sbr @eiddff alljdbrlid, itets
genoil ilnterridtet su iein?
Sic crrei6en Ties bel oieiem Sp.
item. Cine Mlfioroerilng per NoIt.
tarte genii9t bob ulller 8erfGuier
lit bel sbnen cinItellt. Iollitanoiae
Vorrdtbe bon flaben ilno Moaoedel.
Sdreibtiiden ioiuie alien anoercn
Office llteniilien.
g6c Cu(Ging 90.
sa7 O1orbs 6 GaIpcrt.etrafe.
Wldrsis, ,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26
@tu'S S,aars mmo 8arts
Tartes 50 GemtS.
Gin Cube nit Sfre6en.

Gbarlotte, N.zg., 25. Sebr. -
Sn Calf Greet. Maoiion=Gountp r.
s.. brannte Elm junser Mann, Raz
mems Senslep, nit Der 3odter BON
3om aeb burd, tpelder bic iunsen
9eute aufforoerte, suriidaufebrsn. 4ls
fie cem gsfebl ssolge leiiteten. bradte
8eb feiner So9ter einen tDbtlittn
Sdub bel unb Senslep entrib isinem
Sdpieaerpater ben Rspolper unb
itredte i'm ielbit bamit tobt nieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26
0nifelt,
Sd)luinoiu6t.

Wssn In Tallsm, nelde bex
sen Msr,ten aaissssdsn ,parsex
"area. 'ps ale 9ofnans ber>
id~nnorn, ALE ytittel teblj9la4
Sen, Semaas, mel@er ron slei.
der OefaJr serettet pmrSe. Sa,m
tommt, aann iast CT: ,.sie tims
nidt idlimmer, ais i'd war. aber
iebsn Sic mid iest an; S,aIe'S
&oneD Of @orebo.mS lat
60 setbam nno ipiro Sic ebenfaas
beilsa." Treanoe. sebtoie Sof=
ming ai&t aMf bis Sbr serinst
babt: gales &omeD OF
9oregcmmo amo 9ar. Ia
Tlaidsu 81 25s.. SOC. mns ST..
SerGebt niat Sem Namem: =
Sa!e's 9omeD OF Sore.
bomno amo sar. Sa es s'asz
atnnngen sibt! 6. u. 0rjts
temtom, Nr. 115, Sutton Str.
Ne~sDort. Giseatbamtr. gu
babsa III alien 9lpotbeiea.
pife's 3ab,,trp$tem ttis
len In riner QRimnf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26
ansebli@ 129 Sabre alt.

Ghieago. 25. Iebr. Sofia
Sab, ibrer Nnsabe nat 129 Sabre
alt unb bic dlteite 1rau in Gbieoso, in
in elmer hiefisen Nnitalt fur betaaie
Nsser aeItprben. Wie fis bshauptee.
lpurbe fis in 1775 auf elmer plantdee
in @irgirien asboren unb nerlieb bic
plantaqe srI'. radbsm fie burh Qinz
eplli'a e ions protldmotion
az befreit murbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26
Baltimore BulineB
Gpaege,
Gbarless nnb saratosa=S StraBe,
", W. 6. q.

9tclieiter mnb better Stuoien-8ur.
jus. Siidtige uno erfabreue 2ebr.
trafte. Berionliber llnterribt IN
Gnbbaiten, Stenogropbie, 9ppc.
lorttina, S6onibreiben etc. Cute
Stellungen fir aae @roouirten oe.
ii6ert. SoglNuIe iett eroiinet.
Ibenoldu,len am 28. September.
Satalog fret. 9eibe Telephone.
s. $. Morman, Yrdlioent.
(ang.21 Use, ,3Mte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26
9spartement fir 6ifentli9s 8autem.
sub=Separttment hes stabts
Smgtnienrs.

Baltimore, ben %. ssebruar 1904.
Separate periieselte 5orberuuas=
Ingebote, bic an BEN v8parb Of
4parbs." au 9dnben bes StaotsHeai=
itrators. abreffirt fein miiFen, iperz
ben Bis Wittip o d, ben 9. Mdra
1904, 8prmi g II llbr, entaeaen
senpmmen, tlt Die saipelliruna Der
papionzStrabe. BON @bmonbIpnz
Ibenue bis Sapettes@trabe, unb fir
bic Goifenranbftein 9efebuna unb
pflaiterrlna NIT disqualification Der
pabfon=Strabe, BON GbmonbIouz
Mpenue bis GapettezStrabe; ferner fir
bic Ripelliruns, @pHsuranbiteinbeietz
suns unb pflalieruns nit @spbaltz
8l0den Der foIsenhen Straben:
Dueatel@Strabe, bon Der Rorboit=
feiie bes gutaipspiaee bis sur Siibs
tpeitfeite Der 8oltou-Strabe;
WcGpmas-Strabe, BON ber Weit=
feite Der 9anobersStrabe bis aur
Weitfeite Der GrefsNllsp.
Spe5ififationen unb 9(nqebotzsSpr=
millare iperben auf Wsrlanssn ppn oiez
fem 8iireau eeliefert. Ser .goaro of
Mparbs" behalf iid bus Heht Dor,
irsenb ipelde ooer ale Mnsebote su
periperfen, lnb bic Gpnrtatte in 1pls
der Wciie gu beseeben, ais OieIes i'm
beiten SntereHe Der Stabt licsen mag.
Sin bsslaubistsr Gbed in Der SD6e
bes in ben Spesifitationen anaeaebes
nenBetrases, Sablbar an ben Wapor
unb Stabtratb bon Baltimore, mub
jeoem 5orberllnssz z9tnsebOte beissfiist
fein.
3. e 5lenbaIl,
Stabt= Sneenieur.
8eitatist
6. Clap siimanus,
praiioent Der Gnntrottperaebunosz
8eb6rbe. GfsOfficio.
(Jeb26, 81, 80. .Mars1 12,3,4,5,78)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26
Marblanb Gbattel eaan aiiuriatinm.

@arblanb Gbattsl eaan aRueiatium.
Heue 2ptalitdt ift in
217 NorosGaluerts strabe,
oberbol6 2erington>Strabe.
llniere neuen Gefdaftsrdume .iinb
nit ben Strabenbabns2 2inien si6ter
gu erreiden unb eentraler selesen.
0arleben BON $40 bis $3.50
auf MDbeln, pianos etc., obne gnts
fernung berielben.
llnfere Haien tparen felt 12 sSa9ren
INNER bic niebrigiten u. leinteiten in
Der Staot nb tuerben itets 10 bleiben.
Der Staot unb iperben ftets 70 bleibsn.
@lbert 8Inme H., Sstretdr.
gir. 217, Norbsgalbert<S <StraBe.
Msent ipiro pprfprehen unb un@ere
Hateil erfldren.
Wlb. Selepbor = Gourtlanb 735.
(Npp9, 9,1S,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26
Gid pirs 6amma's Nadtolasr.

Columbus. g.. %. 5ebr. =
Der republitdnifhe Gautus Der 2e1
sislatur nominirte geitern Tadmittas
ben General gbarles Did als Nahz
folser bes perftorbtnen M. u. 0anna
gum Bunbesienqtpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26
Nife's 3ab.,troptem 5ei.
len in tinrr Wsinuts. -.
German Corn 9em,oner
sesen Siibnerausta mms Sealem.
Sic 9ant.

Sic 0amt.
0tenm's sd)spefeIfeife IL
eln beriibmtss Mittsl sesen
arantbeiten Der 9ant mmS ,as
beite ycridGaernnsssNsitte Der.
ieldea. sic uertreibt Gom,.
,meriproHcn. 9ibfedem,
Tin,,em uno aass, mas sis
CAN'T entiteat; iie ma5t siets
id0L tlar nno slatt. 6rast
aad 0te',m's s6wete(ieife 4.
bitst Ga& uor Stadabmaaaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26
NUr0bemtieber 2IoDb.

llniere seebrten aunbsn. ipelhe &as
iiitensptdbe nad Bremen BEL uns be-
ftellt haben, iinb eriudt, fofort bel uns
porauipreden; eine erneute @intrasung
1T notbpenbig, neil uniere alien Biz
der SeritDrt iinb.
u. 9 Huma der C 6 o.,
Nr. 419, 9anopersStrabe,
3ipifhen Gonipab= unb Barre StraBe.
Wb. Selepbon: 5enrietta 154.
go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26
Queen amns'S GiismbabnsGo.

Queen aMneJ GiiembabnsGo.
Jabrplon trat in Rraft s. 0e3. 1903.
Dampfer perlaHsn pisr Rr. 10 an
eight sStrobe tdgiih (aussenommen
Spnntags) nm 4 llbr Nadnittass
nad 2ope point. fRents Sslano, gens
trebille, Aueenstotbn, Denton, Greens
ipoob, gllenbole, 2tlpss unb 3pifhenz
Statipnen.
Nur WpntngS suin 7.15 Morsens,
raH 2obe point. Aaissnstoipn, gbes
iterbilIe, @reenipoob nnb 3tuif9enz
Statipnen.
q. .. - Der Dampfer Samftas
.Ya1mittaa noh 2ore point tebrt aus,
rid nod Baltimore um $50 Nbenbs.
Gfe4t ipirb an Wodfntaesn bis 3
llbr NdHmittaes tntse9sn senommen.
6rant @htef. Sequeiter.
s ehn g. 9osfeh 0.sp.sN.
@diH. .11
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
Secretary Hay Is Democratic.

Jofn Hay. secretary Of state, Is thus
icscribed by Washington CORE
7rondent: "a short man, extraordi-
1ari!y punotilicus In dress, with an at
artiyely oe.nbad beard, and Attractive
carc. pleasant voica--a voice Cf
singular precision end slbilance; 4
van who .uses slang in private convers
~ tina and 'wields the English Ian
,ut,re nkesaofnasicsh iestrume.tain bib
,,uhiic 1rtter lLces ard who Away 5
Gears evening dress in his own house
tf.er & o'clock--that 10 the outward
AN of the secretary OF state. The
impression is ahroad'' that Hay Is an
ristocrat. In his tastes he is, bat no.
r his manners. lie Is democratic.
confidential though always disn.iicd.
IA sometimes. when talking to one
ae can trust, discusses great iatsrra-
lonal quegtiors Ia pungent idions and
14th Yankee Observation-Disclosures
nat IS proof positive Of his author
,hiD of PIKE County Ballads lie ls
ersitive to criticism--thero is no man
IN public life more sensitive"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
pralsc Of homelY Women.

PIRATE not Of pretty girls 10 me,
OF ruby Ups and dreamy eyes.
THAT beauty cannot cease 10 be
An ever f-eSh and Feweet surprise:
I care not tho her face he in.
Ard framed IS In "a wreath Of curlS--
For pretty maids l do not care;
l sing the prise OK nomsiy girls.
T sIng or her whoce nose is rug,
Though even 10 the side 'iis tipped,
whose ietre's like Cd olrars jug
which incurred the Potter's hand had
Ard say you trat she squints n b,t7
What odds? Ard In her spesRlng hats
Nay, girls who sqsl!nt possesa The VIZ
TO squirt a maa's most slarin. faults
, s,,rty slender foot no deubt.
Ia pleaving. when airs Sid 3rd done,
BIT husbands iater lind u out
That larger feet sre best - run
Their. nttie err:eJas, fetch thoif saoes
When home tltey'c are at dlFS demise
For dainty fee1 possess w!rsH-
Eig-fpotsd siris are isr'the wiSe'
TIVE, nsar ly. reach hlov check has fears
Tg1t 1o5kiar sroii ats lovely tint,
,-c,yiekn evaS dare sfred no. e frs,
+ or. slow al sympathy = hint,
The harl OF Venus suoothS no srow'
T'rleFs Il be r Dukes or !tnrf $
And 50 when sou wculi cneose a frau
10 no. neglect the heineiy. f'fls.
william Wallace WEitesoek ia Phiie
6elpnIa Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
Agenta

suppose, OF course. that will suit your
1t suited Lucilla exactly. They sat
in the shade in the very place where
Kate had sat when she saw Master
Newcombe crossing the bridge.
A small boat came, down the river,
rowed By young man. AS he passed
the old Bonnet property he careiessiy
cast his eyes shorsward, but his heart
took no interest in what he saw there.
What did il matter to him il two lovers
sat there in the shade, ciose to the
rivers brink? His sad soul now took
NO interest in lovers. He had Just been
I'D the river 10 arrange for the sale Of
his plantation to one Of his nelghbcfs.
He had decided TO leave ths-isiand OF
Barbados and to return to England.
Tae house suited Capt. Icaabod ex-
actty.-when Mrs. Mahder told hkn
about it, and LuciIla agreed with him,
because she was always accustomed TO
trust her mother in such things.
So they all got into the boat and
royed back to Dichory's old home, and
on the way Capt Ichabod told Dickory
that when they returned together to
the town he would pay him for the
plantation, having brought specie SUI
fcient for the purpose.
Ii was upon fine morning that the
ex- pirate Icnsbnd thus addressed citi-
zen OF the town:
Yves, sir, l know well who cnce lived
In the house / own. | knew the man
myself; l knew him at Belize. lie was
q dastardly knaYe, and would have
played false 10 The sun, the moon, and
the stars had they shown him an op-
partunity, hodad. Eut | also knew his
daughter; she sailed On my ship for
many days, and her presence blessed
the very boards she trod on. She is a
most noble lady; and If you viii not
admit, sir. that her sweet spirit. and
pure soul have net banished from this
earth every kaint OF wickedness LETT
here by her father, then. sir. bedad,
stand where }ou are aud draw!"
THE END.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
'MOBIfE,& On!0DuLlETIA

Biennial encampment Knights OF
Pythias. Louisville, KY August 10th
goth, 1904. $305 Cairo to Louisville
and return account the above occa-
sion, tickets sold August 18th to 10th,
llmieed to return August 31st, 1904.
National encampment q. A. r., Bos-
ton, Mass, August 15th-20th. 1904.
For the above occasion round trip
tickets will be sold to Boston August
18th. 18Th ana i4ih, rate via st. Louis
and direct lines s2i.7o, via direct lines
to New York and rail to Boston $3.50
and direct lines to New York and
Sound lines to Boston S2S15, tickets
limited to return leaving Boston be-
tween August 10th and goth; except
by depositing with joint agent at Bos.
ton not later than August goth and
payment OF fifty cents an extension
until September 30th, viii be given.
Triennia Conclave Knights Temp
lar. San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 10th.
25th 1904. Sovereign grand lodge In
dependent Order OF Odd Fellows,
San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 19th-25th,
1904 For the above occasions round
trip tickets will be sold to San Fran
cisco or LOS Angeles at rate OF $3.50
tickets sold August 18th 70 September
10th limited to return October 23ri,
1904 Special stop over privileges
granted on going and returning trip.
Full information furnished upon ap-
plication 10 either of the undersigned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04
SOUTHERN / VISION.

THE ONLY DIRECT LIZ TO MEMpHI1t
NASHVILLE, CHAT sDQGAs hT.rtf e
~" LANTA, CKSCA LIE 4bA. -
VANkAH,f v - BURG eF3
and JACK6st LIE
2;I5 q. m. The Dfzle Fiyer," MeEpnle,
NASHVILLE and Jacksonyiss ~ 4 4.
3;i0 a. m Memphis III 4ew Orleans aArlHe
ed via Memphis, arfivinss Memphis ~ III
a. nj. and New Orleans "a. u
6.glD Il, an. faducaha 2IsRvillss
u. zD5 M. daily. Fulrsa ducah sud Lcufs-
viiio ExpYess arriving 4 ilton 1915 3, IA.
pa,iucall lao A. 10. and Ieg willie SIS p. M.
r::}0 y. M, daily, Mem and New Orleans
/ Fast Mail arriving In MeI4 attic p. m and
New Orleans ali 9:25 D.. M.
$50 p. m, daily, Nash ~ chattanooga ana
ATLANTA.
SEQ pm. Memphis ano Orleans SPECIAL
arrive tn Memphis VI io:bu a., New Orleans
Mn ) m. Paducah, He willie and Louis
VILE.
ss-For through tickets, ping Ger scrom.
nodations and further IL Aativn sppsy ~
Jliiuois central Passenger ion, Cairo, m.
JE yEs. TIT. A..
"A. II. HANSON. Gen Pa ut. Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-04

the house and in the shade there was
. bench, and on tnis bench there sat
q girl. reading. She lifted her head In
surprise as pickory approached, FOR. his
bare feet had made 40 noise, then she
stood rp quickly, blasting. Ae 81
"You." She exclaimed. ''.3. o..
"Yes," cried Diekory; land you LOOK
iust the same as when yea FIRST pat
your head above the bushes and taxed
to nc"
Except that ] am more suitably
clothed" she said.
This is my old home" added
Diekory.
"But you knew We were tere?' she
asked, with a hesiladng look Of in
quiry.
ION, yes" said he. Il knew that the
house. had been let 10 your father.
Nov she changed color tHice-nrs'
red, then white. Are you" she said
Il nean-the other. is she"
Il left her IN Jamaica" said Dickory
sbut az going 10 marry hsr."
For a mon ent the I'm OF her hat go
betEeea tAe sua and her face. and one
coaid not decide very well wbethsr lei
coutkena1ce was red Or white.
4 ana very glzd to ind you here,
said D.cksry.- and nay | see you