davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-07-20
Base Ball Notes.


The two "P's." Patten and Patterson.
will probably pitch.
Tomorrow the great co Detroit team
starts series. and the Senators will prob
ably sit up and notice things.
Dunkle pitched a good game yesterday.
but Eddie Walsh did even better, and. Of
course, won out.
Even Scranton Bill Coughln has gone
"dopey" and won't run out hits. Had he
kept going on DOnovan's sacrifice in the
eighth inning there would have been two
on bases with one out, instead of two out
and one on first. Walsh threw badly to
second pulling Dundon o ffthe sack, some
thing COughlin didn't expect
Catcher Clarke made a sensational catch
of Davis foul fly near the grand stand in
the fourth inning. Everybody was yelling
you can't get IT, but Bill kept going and
get the ball about six inches from the
boards. He was given the glad hand all
around.
Yesterday was hot, boys but for heavens
sake brace up and play as IL 1t is your busi-
ness. Spectators pay money to see you
play ball. not hear you gasp. isn't 1t hot?"
Brace up!
It must be terrible strain on a manager
of Donovans energy to head a lot of play
ers like the Senator's, who apparently don't
whether it rains or SHOWS. so they get
their salaries. Sir Patrick should use bat
on two or three of them.
Charley Moran returned to Washington
yesterday, fixed up his affairs with the
local cIuD, ana tnen started IOr fhiiadei-
phia. where he joins the st. Louis team.
Hill will probably report here tomorrow.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Moran has at
last found congenial company.
Big Huelsman drove out triple yester-
day that looked good, although no runs
were scored. ONeill Is also improving.
Donovan should rearrenge the batting order
and lead of himself, and let Coughlin down
where he belongs.
That Chicago infield looks very good and
1t is still a mystery how the Athletics trim
med the white sox four straight games
Tannehill is playing with winning conf
dence. while Dundon at second Is a conner.
and. OF course. George Davis and 'Jiggs''
Q0nohue need no press agents to tell their
Evening star., 1904-07-20
Cleveland. 8; Boston, 1.

1t required twelve fast innings for Cleve-
land to trounce the champions at Boston
yesterday afternoon. Dineen. after an alb
sence of over two weeks from the game,
was again in the box and never pitched
better ball The
Evening star., 1904-07-20
Totals. 1ol22 27 II 3 Totals. =.

First base by errors-Turner, 3; st. Stephens T.
Left Oh bases-St. Stephens. IL; Turner. 4. First
base on halls-Or Beckett. IA: of Kidwell. 2.
Struck out-By Beckett, 10; by Kidwell T. Three
base hits-Iay t2,. Twobase hits-Lay and RIsten
Stolen bases-weish. Carroll t2l Fitzgerald Dono-
(2). Buscber and Car Hit by p!tcher-By
Beckett. /. Wild pitches Beckett, 8; kfdwell, l.
Umpre-Mr. Handiboe. Time OF game-1 hour
and IS minutes
Evening star., 1904-07-20
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today at $50. west diamond, White Lot Ii
brary OF Congress Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1904-07-20

Germany. yesterday and resulted as fol-
lows: Berger won from Gottschall, Bern
stein defeated Brody,- Bardeleben worsted
John. 6chlechter vanquished Suechting and
Mieses downed Caro-. The games between
Swidersh and Marco and Fleischmann and
Wolf were drawn.
Tha racarda of the cnrnnafif0ra To data.
Evening star., 1904-07-20

First base by errors-Bureaus 8: Radfords, 2.
Left on bases-Bureaus. 8; Radfords, 3. First base
on balls-On Cantwell. q of Matthews, 1. Struck
cut-By Matthews. I; by Cantwell. l. Home run
Glotzbach. Three-base hits-Wahler Drescher.
Twe-base hit-Thorpe. Stolen bases-Bradley.
Brennan. Wahler. Steker. Hit by pitcher-By
Cantwell. 1. Umpire-Mr. Webb Time of game
I hour and Is Painutes.
Evening star., 1904-07-20
st. Louis. 1: Athletics, o.

Glade put a stop to Philadelphia's win
ming streak at Philadelphia yesterday af-
ternoon. Only six hits were made off him.
st. Louis won in the ninth on Wallace's
single and Kahoe's double The score:
Evening star., 1904-07-20

Camel; o'Leary. Lowe and Carr. Left on bases
New York. a; Detroit. =. First base % balls.
errors-New York, 1. Struck out-By Chesbro. 8;
by Donovan. 8. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time OF
game-2 hours
Evening star., 1904-07-20

Boston. .....O 0 0 90 0 0 0 0 O-1
Earned runs-Cleveand. 81 Boston, l. Two-base
hits-Bradley (2) Bernhard, Bay, Selbach. La
Chance. Sacrifice hits-Hickman. Turner. Collins.
Ferris. Stolen base-Bay. Double play-Lajoie
and Hickman. First base balls-On Dineen. l.:
of Bernhard. 2 Struck out-By Bernhard, 2: by
Dineen. z. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game
l hour and SO minutes o."
Evening star., 1904-07-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standinr NJ +he Teams

0aHeS Touay.
White Lot-Wesley vs.. Mt. Pleasant Congre-
ga ational.
Mt. Pleasant-Fourth VS.. Mt. Pleasant Meth
odist.
Evening star., 1904-07-20

Earned runsLSt Louis l. Two-base btts-Bur-
kett and Kahoe Stolen bases-Hemphill and Held
EiGk Left on bases,St Louis. g. Philadelphia. g.
Glade. 3; by Waddell. 8. Umpires-Messrs. King
and Dwyer Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Yesterdays National League Games
Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, O.
Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn, 2
Pittsburg 2; New York, l.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, 2.
Evening star., 1904-07-20

The second round of the masters tour
nament under the auspices Of the German
Chess Association was contested at Coburg,
Evening star., 1904-07-20
Turf Gossip,

James Mclaughlin won his first stake of
the season at Brighton yesterday when
Pasadena came home with the Sunshine
1t is reported that the steeplechase stew
ards have taken up the layers sheets on
the race won by Flying Buttress on Satur-
day at Brighton. when a distinct reversal
In form was charged by many experts at
the jumping game
Remembering the coup with McChord,
the smart men made Ed Alvey's Agnes Vir-
ginia, trained by Brown Dick" a hot IA
vorlte In the second race at Brighton yes
terday. The filly is by Sir Dixon-Peni-
tent, and is sure to be heard from.
Lucfen Lyme. who has been i'll, was at
the Brighton track yesterday but he is not
yet strong enough to resume saddle work.
Odom, therefore, has been engaged to ride
Waterboy this afternoon In the handicap
Africander, who is at Saratoga, is taking
the water cure" and is reported to be
himself again. His owner, Charley Fox.
believes the famous horse will be hard to
beat before the end Of the season. Fox
came near winning a fat bank roll with AS
cension in the first race yesterday.
Secretary John Boden, jr, says that all
attendance records have been broken at
Brighton Last year was a record breaker
in this respect but the figures do not COM
pare with those of the present meeting
The racing at the beach, too, has been of
much higher quality than ever before.
Billy divers Hawtrey was thought to be
primed for killing at Brighton yesterday.
and those who are generally in touch with
this stable backed the Savile colt down to
ffteens. Roundelay. a colt by Goldfinch-
Harmony II. was another tip that drew
enough support to reduce his odds to
eights.
w. c. Smith. brother Of George f. Smith,
better known to the turf as "Pittsburg
Phil" said yesterday at Brighton that the
alarming reports regarding the health of
the noted plunger were made out of whole
cloth. He said that Phil was in the
mountains for the summer but that his
health was much improved, and that he
might be seen at Saratoga next month.
John A. brakes colors were carried in
the fifth race at Brighton yesterday by
Dauphin, four-year-old son of Henry of
Navarre-Queen Isabella, who was pur-
chased by John E. Madden some time ago.
Dauphin was backed down to sevens, and
might have been in the money instead Of
length outside of 1t If it had not been for
the humping and crowding which he expe-
rienced soon after the start. Dan Connors,
Mabon and Ailsa were all whispered good
things in this race. Mabon had the Cana
dians down to man, but he was nowhere.
The Sullivans played Allan, who ran third.
Evening star., 1904-07-20
HARLEYBURY COLLEGE.
u. Heyman. c Ill Anrris b Cooley
German Chess Masters Tourney.

VI "tchetsD
A. T. Lowry. III. Pleasants A. @. Priestman,
Ritts and J. ID. Peirce did not bat.
Evening star., 1904-07-20

National League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
DEVELOPS NEW FORCE
Inventor Secures Electrical Energy
Direct from Fuel Combustion.
Ne BnterveninG Machinery Used-Csfls
Invention Dyneiectroa and tses
Csal Dust and street sweep
inss 10 Produce Force.

The problem OF securing electrical en-
ergy direct from the combustion OF fuel
without The intervention OF power TO
osclllate the dynamo or Of the action Of
chemicals and metals has been accom-
plished by James H. Reid. Of Newark,
N. j., according TO his pretensions and
the assent Of number OF electrical en-
gineers and scientists who have exam
ined his apparatus
The other day number of electri-
clans, representatives Of the daily press
and electrical and scientific publications.
were given the first opportunity To wit
Messing the novel exposition The plant
Is SET up in commodious brick foundry
building. where rooms are SET apart for
machine shop, engine room for power
Tor propeling heavy machinery. chem
ical laboratory and dynelectron room,
Tor Prof. Reid thus names his discovery.
Prof. Reid SET up his apparatus. put IL
together for the test and took it apart
afterward before those who witnessed
the experiment. The dyneleetron room
Is large chamber on the ground floor.
absolutely empty. save for the expert
mental plant and the attendant impedi.
nenta. The apparatus exhibited con-
sisted OF big tank for the storage Of
compressed air and gas, small steam
boiler, gas retort and two dynelectrons,
or electrical generators.
The fuel used was culm. or coal dust
and street sweepngs, which were placed
in the gas reiort ard produced a gas
This gas was piped under air pressure
into the two dyneleetrons As passes
through the dynelectrons the gas gener.
sted current Of electricity equal to one.
tenth horse power
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.

A message was received from Chica'
20 by Mayor Winter, yesterday an
nouncing the death at 3:1j a m, OF
Charles Fair. Death was due to
heart disease.
The deceased was a former resi-
dent of Cairo. and was at one time
in charge of the Gallagher company's
ice plant Tie was an expert machin-
list and came here almost every sea.
son to superintend work on Winter
Brothers ice factory
He is survived by wife and
daughter the latter being about Is
years old The remains will be
brought to Beech Ridge for inter
nent and services will be conducted
under the auspices Of Alexander
lodge. O. O. F or the A. O. t. w,
deceased being a member of both or.
CARNATIONS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
MARRIED THURSDAY.

Miss Olive B. Connell of Mound City
he charming daughter of Mr. j. F
Connell former editor of the Mound
City Enterprise, was married in Kan
kakee, Thursday night to Mr.. Charles
Carr of that city, who holds a respon.
sible position with the G. f. 4 l.
railroad
Miss Connell was visiting relatives
IN kankakee and the announcement Of
her marriage came as a surprise to
friends in Mound City and Cairo She
is we'll known here having visited her
brother Mr. Frank Connell and her
uncle Mr. D. a Connell, and has many
friends who will wish her life OF
happiness,
Mr. and Mrs Carr are spending their
honeymoon in Chicago and will be at
nome in kanhakee to their friends
about March list
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
WASHINGTON PROGRAM
VIII Be Given at the High School BY
the Junior Glass Monday
Morning.

The following interesting program
will be given by the junior class OF
the high school Monday morning
Washingtons birthday. at 1896
O'Clock in memory of the first prssi
dent of the United States:
L. Flag salute-School,
=, Song Star Spangled Ban
ner- School
8. Recitatiou-"B reathes There the
Man Arthur Glenn.
{. Oration-"General Washington S
Resignation "-Paul Cl2ndenen.
5. Recitation-"Crown Our Wash
ington Sue Batterton.
6 Reading a Revolutionary
Story Lula Young,
:. Trio-Bertha Schlosser, Nellie
Kurzdorfer, Fay Kiehler
s. n-"Life"-Myrtle Gold
smith
9. zcitation-"Th Recessional'-
Bessie Stapleton,
10. Dumb-bel Drill-High School
Girls.
H. Reading-"The one Legged
GooSe" Emma Lattner
II. Reading George Washington
Arthur Metzger
Is. Oration-"Giye Me Liberty. or
Give Me Death Gillespie.
IA. Instrumental solo Bertha
SchlOsser
Is. Recitation - Grandmother
Story of Bunker Hill Battle'-Pansy
Crunan
l6 Recitation-'TheA Authors Read.
ing at Bixby Center "-Linnie Green,
IL Reading-"P Private Learoyd' S
Story Nick Hacker
is Grafton Eulogy on Lafayette
Comfort Butler
49, Song" America School.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention Of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

Monday is a legal holiday being the
anniversary of Washingtons birthday
and the Cairo banks will be closed.
The public library will be closed on
Monday. The 22nd instant is Wash,
ingtons birthday and Is legal holt
day
Nathan Atkins, colored, employed
at Nordman's stave factory, had two
fingers cut of in the machinery yes
terday
Business has been quiet in police
circles during the past two days of
Lent. not a single arrest being made
Thursday and Friday.
Louisa May. the lS-year-uld daught'
er of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BechteI
at the corner of Pine and Center
streets, died yesterday afternoon at.
ter a weeks Illness of pneumonia.
Hon. VIM. B. Gilbert who served
continuously from 1868 until 1902 as
United States admiralty commission
er at Cairo. has again been appoint
ed To FIJI this position. Judge VIM. \.
Butler held the office since 1902 until
his election as circuit judge recently,
which disqualified him for the place.
The duties of the office are to issue
writs in libel suits against steamboats,
and other floating property
A small blaze in the Telegram office
caused some excitement last evening,
but was extinguished through the
prompt action of Capt J. w King.
who has an office up stairs The men
OF fire station No were on hand in
good time and gave it needed atten.
ton. The cause of the blaze was fire
IN a furnace in the basement of the
adjoining building. sparks having pen,
etrated the wall and cought the joists,
burning a hole through the floor and
scorching some of the kilograms
type stands and other fixtures
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Verdict in Favor Of VIM. Bracker
Wilson McQuinton Wins Suit
Against John p, Glynn.

The verdict of the jury in the case
of the Phenix Insurance company, OF
Brooklyn, against William Braeken
was read yesterday morning at the
meeting OF the circuit court and was
in favor of the defendant
The case of McQuiuton VS. John F.
Glynn was tried before a jury yester
day morning and resulted in verdict
for the plaintiff for $30.45. Mr. Hunter
Bird was the attorney for the plaintiff
and Mr.. w, f. Hendricks for the de.
PENDANT
In the divorce suit of Henry G. Ter
rell against Jennie Terrell. jury was
waived and part OF the evidence was
submitted to the court. The case was
then continued until Feb Goth for the
hearing of written evidence.
In the afternoon Judge Butler dis
charged for the term the jurors. who
have been serving during the last two
weeks. Another venire for jurors will
be issued for the cases to be tried next
week.
The divorce case Of Ross against
Ross will be tried before the court
today A large number of witnesses
will probably testify on the trial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
A DESCRIPTION PARTY.

Mr.. John Ladd was host last even.
inc to a number Of his young friends
whom he entertained at his home
400 Commercial avenue, with a de
scription party
The method of entertaining was
unique and interesting.
Each young lady present drew a
card on which was the name of a
young gentleman and she was re-
quired to sit and converse with him a
given length of time at the expiration
of which She must write a description
of him. The names were burned on
slips of birch bark. which the host
brought from Sturgeon Bay having
procured them during a sojourn there.
Miss Edith Hin won the prize for
the most complete description
The games of finch and pit were
also played and prizes were won by
Miss Kate Redman and Mr.. Sam Pell.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake,
grilled nuts and bon hons were served
and each guest was presented with a
carnation. The evening was greatly
enjoyed.
Those who attended were: Misses
Miriam, Emma Hattie and Alice Ca,
rey. Nela Bondurant Blanche Thistle.
wood, Edith Hill. Iona Swoboda, Edith
Sutherland. Fanny Cushman, Alice
Morse. Messrs. Dan Wood, Eugene
Penabaker, Comfort Butler. Eugene
Sadler Karl Miller, Frank Farrin
Paul Clendenen, Carl Theis Glenn
Butler. Sam Pell. Carl Bode.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
ST. CECILIA PROGRAM
Miss Emma Woooward's Pupils Gave
Recital al Home OF Teacher
Thursday Night.

The st. Cecilia club gave a musicale
at the residence of Miss Emma Wood.
ward. Thursday. and rendered the fol
lowing program
Bicycle Race, Pearl and Hazel Co.
hen
Tulip op III, Hazel COnen
Cricket Waltz. Doris Rubenstein.
Starlight Gavottee, Geraldine Doud.
Wreath Waltz. Agnes Anderson.
Rocky Glenn Two Step, Elsie
Green and Birdie Mai Mathews
Little Friends Polka, Pearl Young.
taj Mighty LAX a Rose. Oh Des
Hold Ny Hands Tonight, Mrs Will
Gentry
viii othe Wisp op 2l7, Pearl Cohen.
Shower Of Roses Waltz, Reta Jack.
ael Mounds, Ill.,
Oriole Waltz. Nora Walmer
Simple Confession. Elsie Green.
Duet Alice Hacker and teacher.
Little Fairy Waltz, Elsie Cundld.
Mounds. ~
Flower Song, Birdie Mia Mathews.
Arrival Of Santa Claus. Birdie Mia
Mathews and Pearl Cohen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
CONVICT A PLUNGER.
Life Prisoner in New York State
Who Speeulates in Wall Street.
AipheRsc j. Sf<phani Is ~althy But
He Can Never Enioy the Proceeds
tniess Pardoned Judgment
Good aud Fortune Increases.

Alphonse Stephani is civilly dead
but is wealthy. according TO the com
mon scceptation OF riches
He is life convict in the Clinton
state prison at Danuemora. n Y, ana he
has no chance 10 enjoy any of the lux
uries of wealth
With a considerable income lie must
continue TO eat the regulation prison
fare. He may take a flyer In Wall
street, but he cannot enjoy the proceeds.
If his agents rob him he has no rem.
edy as he must rely implicitly upon
their good viii and dtcency II he loses,
they may sue him for he amount OF his
debts and may recover the money BY
due process Of law.
Never before has the state had on Its
hands person SO wealthy who was
clvilly dead. but actually very much
alive. His money is In court, and it is
likely to be much involved In Legal tan
giles before he is through with il What
ever happens. il can bring him no bene-
1T unless some governor sees fiji to par.
don him
He is still young, and,he may live for
many years. and either increase what
he now has to great fortune or leave
nothing but lawsuits TO his heirs
Stephanl committed a brutal murder
and escaped with his life solely on the
ground that he pleaded insanity and
that members of the jury doubted
whether he had the mental faculty thai
enabled him TO understand the gravity
VI his crime.
He killed Clinton G. Reynolds. a for.
me- judge, in Wall street, under cir.
cumstances that warranted no defense
except insanity.
Despite the fact that he alleged in
sanity he had seemed most sane to many
persons. When he escaped death for his
crime his mother was willing to spend
every cent Of her fortune 70 help him.
He was sent 10 state prison and kept
track OF the stock market through the
newspapers that ne was allowed TO re.
GIVE. He frequently wrote home and
always made suggestions about buying
stocks.
Curiously enough. bis Judgment was
generally INDICATED and he made mon.
y, although be was not in position
TO enjoy what he got
Under his fathers will he was en-.
titled TO an estate in which mis- mother
enjoyed life interest Mrs Stephan
died last year. and the convicted muir.
derer became richer than before b,
about s25 600. which be could not spend
His uncle. Charles J Stephant. who
ives in Frankfort -on-the- Main. Ger
many has made an application 10 the
upreme court 10 appoint trust CON.
1any as committee OF this estate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
PELLET IN HIS EYE.
Patient Probably Dldut Know II
Wasn't Hurt In Taking
II Out.

William Akey. who lives at VIII
Jamestown Station. Mass. had shot
removed from one of his eyes by Dr.
J. b Hull after 1t had been there
for more than three years. The pellet
was removed without much trouble or
pain. and the sight has not been in
jured in the least
The boy is seven years old. and the
shot entered his eye when he was four
He complained little when he re-
ceived the injury. but his parents knew
nothing u the accident then. and so
nothing was done about II. A small
air rife WAS the cause. he boy hav-
ing been engaged a play with Two
others when the stray shot struck him
1t panied for the instant. but the eve
soon became normal in appearance
II was not until recently that It was
found there was something in IT, Dr
Hull was consulted, ana he soon found
he shot under The eyelid. quite Sc
cnrely lodged as the membrane had
crown about H. The physician saws
he does not believe the boy knew the
shot was IN his eve. for If II had
pained him. he does not think William
,ould have stood IT. uncomplainingly
Tor three years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

It is said that Texas alone markets
$50. 900 900 worth Of cattle annually

The way 10 a mans heart is
through his stomach. an old saying
meaning thar TO win a man you must
eed him well
If this is not true il is still true
n another sense that the way 10 a
mans heart is through his stomach.
Many persons imagine that they have
heart disease when it is only indiges-
ion.
This is how it comes about The
stomach distended by gas. crowds the
ieart and gives the feeling that the
roube is in the heart
II you don't know that you have
Ieart trouble try using Walthers Pep.
onized Port and see If it does not re.
ieye you
Small size 80 cents. large size sl.00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
PERSONAL MATTERS.
Notes OF Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rel.
aslves.

Mr.. and Mrs L. P. Parker went 10
Memphis yesterday
Miss Lee Johns is confined to her
home by an attack of la grippe
Mr.. Frank Drake. Of AZ Thirty
fourth street is quite III,
Mr.. Arthur Magner is i'll at his
home. on Twenty-seyenth street.
Mr.. Il. T.. Gunther of Anna, is yis-
iting his sister. Mrs g. Fisher OF
Seventh street
Mrs. R. Decker OF Murphys6oro Is
the guest OF Mrs. Baber on upper
Sycamore street
Mrs. Georgia Echardt is visiting
her parents. Captain and Mrs, Charles
Nichols of Ala Cross street
Mrs. Laura A. Kellogg, of Jackson
vile. ILL.,. is visiting her sister, Mrs,
John NJ. Lansden, of 3l5 Fifth street
Mr.. A. Wilson. of Willard. is in with
pneumonia at the home of his son
Mr.. w. c. Wilson, on Thirty fourth
street
Mrs. E. w Halliday and Miss Emma
!, Halliday. OF Ninth street are among
the great number of sick people now
in the city
Mr.. VIM. Cornelius who has been
employed here by the Cairo Mill and
Z Lumber Co. has accepted position
in Mississippi.
Mrs. r. L. Powell leaves today for
a visit with Mrs. H. f. Spanlding, OF
/. villa Ridge Mr. Powdn will also
spend Sunday there.
Mr.. William Brankle, who is con
fined to St Mary's infirmary with
pneumonia, is very low and smal
hopes are entertained for his recoy
cry.
Miss Bessie NJ Turner. city editor
of the Telegram. has returned from
Galesburg. where she attended a
meeting of the Illinois State Press as.
ISOLATION.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

r. E. Cannon has taken the c. W
Wheeler coal office and yards, on
Tenth street, where orders may here
after be left. Phones: Cairo 439; Cen
trail Union 70. two rings. Big Muddy
Dryden, Randolph, Carterville and
Herin, Lump, Nut and other coal Car
lots or by the ton at market prices
Also stove wood and kindllng. Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcement of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.


Advertisements OF not exceeding three lines
will be- accepted fee for one weeks time from
any reader Of The Bulletin to be filed by adj
vertiser ~ person, on regular form. at the
office OF The Bulletin Company. 7B Ohio
Levee. The Bulletin Company assumes no re-
sponsibility for any advertisement or stat G.
mcnt made therein and will not accept the
notice of any person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made by mail.