davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
Vim. 4 RUSSELL. Editor
\ DANGEROUS DELUGE.

tr,,I,,. .oI,,,,,,i,,, f., find that far
tbo.c.n.u- derad,.cl,srd in 1gno there.
y,,. t,fa tnt,,I unnuIatjon nf 76.-
Ms -ql ,,,,y A uo nm whites who
b,d br,u in this country for more
than anr generation.
In other words. the foreign born
mad rh,iri.spn t,p.tbrr with the ne
oro,.. hayc come 10 constitute al
mas, , minority of rhn population.
It WA, som. ritnr last fall that, IN
nm address. Whtr,.law Reid took DC
,.,.inu III. contrast the first Mayn,wcr
t,,d nr I,umi..routs with IN" slroragr
tlu,stads a.;,.pri our M Ellis is
land. ard surely the comparison is
s,,.h as fn fiji I'M. souls of Americans
win fh,. most serious apprehension.
OF course, We have all been immi-
Grants at one time or another. And
There is mo- DENYING that even in tin
last 5O wears our population has been
enriched bv some of the best stock of
Furope.
But the Immigration. of today is
NOT of a class with that of 80 years,
or even u or 10 years ago. And the
faster it comes the worse it gets.
Formerly Great Britain. Germany,
Scandinavia. Denmark. France and
Switzerland sent us some of their
......... I...-.. t,-..,,
depleted or have been largely divert
ed to South America, South Africa,
or India To-day there is steady
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
We like to give in the sunlight and
TO receive in the dark.-Senn.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh Is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
cure Il you must take Internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
HAIRS Cntarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
II was prescr bed by one of the best physicians
I'm this country for years and is a regular pre-
scription Ii Is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces The
perfect combination OF the two Ingredients IS
what produces such wonderful results IN cur
ing Catarrh Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, sc
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

Little Flora was complaining that
her stomach felt bad, according to
the Columbia Herald. Perhaps it's
because it's empty" said her mother:
ut night feel better if you had some
thing in it," Not long afterward the
minister called. In reply to a question
as to his health he said that no was
well, but that his head felt rather bad
that day. Perhaps it's because it's
empty" spoke up Flora. 1T might
feel better If you had something in
n
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

Men give me some credit for genius.
All the genius | have lies in this: When
| have subject in hand l study it pro-
fOundly Day and night it is before
NE. explore 1t In all its bearings.
My mind becomes pervaded with it,.
Then the effort which | make the peO-
pie are pleased to call the fruit of gen
ius. 1t is the fruit Of labor and thought
Hamilton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
SPRAINS

s A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes,
March 18th, 1901: MY wrist was
sprained so badly by fall that 1t was
useless; and after using several rene
dies that failed to give relief, used Bal
lards Snow Eminent. and was cured.
earnestly recommend it to any one
suffering from sprans." 25c, soc, Sl.OO.
Sold by Ackerman Il Stewards, Palatka,
and Lounds' Drug Store, Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
Worlds F0iT Tickets 10
ST. Louis Nov On sole.


80 g. To-
FIomGh Cncinm
From
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
Excellent Dining Car Service

Agent street JacouvIe Flo
G. b. ACKERT, G. NJ, W H. TAYLOE, G. A. 4""
s. H. HARDWICK P 7. M BROOKS MORGAN A. G p
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

The Hon A. p. Prioleau, cOlored,
contestant for a seat in congress
from South Carolina district
writes to the Charleston News and
Courier, protesting against "the I'M
provokable diabolicity crime of
lynching and mutiIate the defense
less prisoner Kilt Bookard while
under an emendatiom sentence in the
town of Eutaville Jail" Imagine the
writer of such sentence represent
ing in congress IL great, rich, popu-
lous and enlightened district! And
that is what is wanted by Roosevelt,
Babcock, and other republican lead
nrs.-St Augustine Record,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

"IIas your frieni Bifkins, the archi-
tect, put up anything latelyT
'YeS: | tried TO collect a bill from
him yesterday, and he put up good
bluff."-CIeveIand Plain Dealer.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President
ALTON BROOKS PARKER
OF New York.
For Vice-P President
HENRY &. DAVIS
of West Va.
For Presidential Electors,
II. p. Baby,
7. A JENNINGS,
c. b. KODNCE,
A. b NEWTON.
F. b STONEMAN.
For United States Senator,
JAMES p TALIAFEREO.
For Congress,
FRANK CLARK.
FOR GOVERNOR
NIB Broward
For Secretary of State,
ii. CLAY WORD.
Tor Attorney General
w II. ELLIS
For State Comptroller,
A. G. GROOM.
For State Treasurer,
VIM. V. KNOTT.
For State School superintendent,
VIM. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
BE. MLIN.
For Railroad Commissioner,
JOHN L. MORGAN.
For State Chemist,
r. E. ROSE.
For Justices of Supreme Court,
r. FENWICK TAYLOR,
ROBERT S. COCKRELL,
THOMAS NJ. SHACKELFORD,
JAMES B WHITFIELD.
For Representatives State Legislature,
DR.. G. F. sPRAGUE,
JOHN P. WALL.
For Clerk Circuit Court,
JOSEPH PRICE.
For County Treasurer,
S. J. KENNERLY.
For Sheriff,
r. G. HOWELL.
For County Judge,
MI. COKE.
For A Assessor,
G. F. BULLARD.
For Tax Collector,
A S. WILLARD.
For Supt. Public instruction,
L. X. TUCKER.
For Supervisor of Registration,
HENNIs HERMANN.
For County Commissioners,
w. D. ALLEN,
L. G. CANOVA,
EDWARD w. NORTH,
JOHN G. STRICKLAND,
ID. WILLIAMS.
For Board Of Public instruction,
JOHN H. GREEN,
SAMUEL J.. HILBURN,
LABAN PRICE.
For Justice of Peace-8th District,
c. 7 ROWTON,
For Justice of Peace-l6th District,
J. |. WIMBERLEY.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

All Confederate Veterans of Putnam
county desiring Crosses of Honor, will
please send their applications In within
the next three months.
MRS, PATTON ANDERSON,
Pres. Patton Anderson Chap. U. d C.
July l5-3mo Palatka, Fla,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
CAN SHOE A HORSE AND COOK,
Accomplish of the Only Woman
Blacksmith ia the south-Oniy
Eighteen Years old

The village Of Pilot Oak, Ky, boasts
Of The only woman blacksmith, perhaps,
in the south. Clara Medln is her name,
and she is only 49,
For more than year She has been
doing the work Of a farrier aud black.
smith in her fathers shop. Her hands
have grip that an athlete would envy,
get they are neither rough nor coarse
jet black hair and dancing black e. es
has She, which are m attraction for The
young men for miles around.
II Is said OF Miss Medlin that she can
shoe a horse or weld a tire with ease
and dcNarity. ard that she has thor,
oughly mastered the business in every
detail IN addition. she can paint ana
stripe buggy as wen as any carriage
painter aud can go into the Kitchen and
prepare meal That would tempt the
appetite Of any person.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
CARRIER MILLS.

The infant daughter of BmfOrd
Craig and wife was buried at Proyi
dence cemetery Monday.
Buckskin Charles entertainers are
amusing the people in a weeks roper
toire in the band hall for the benefit
of the band.
Carrier Mills can boast of an as
sortment of babies r. J. Sneed's
baby, four months old weighs rs
pounds and the little instructor at
Prof Stouts weighs II pounds, born
Monday, While the baby OF W. r.
Roberts and wife is very small
amount of human flesh for three
months Old, she was so peart Sunday
evening that she made her presence
agreeable to the amusement of the
entire congregation at the NJ. +
church
The congenial salesman for Wood
and Bennett. of Cairo. T. J. Rushing
was with us Tuesday making his us
ual amount OF new friends.
w, r. Roberts is preparing booli
on death as experienced by his broth
or at Harrisburg. who seemed resur
rected from the dead and lived fol
51s days and conyersed freely The
proceeds will help to educate the or
phan children left by his death
Uncle Charles Edwards. ~ years
old. living two miles west of town
after some two weeks Illness, was
again able to come into our town
Tuesday.
Saturday there was an assembling
of Republican voters Of Saline coun
ty in mass convention and our town
was almost deserted They instruct
ed for Rose for governor and our fell
low-t0wnsman Blaclman for con
gress.
There is new publication in Har
risburg called the Hornet and it is
warm. at least the copies scattered
on our streets have proven that way
Mr., J. d. Story. Of the Story Store
company, was in Harrisburg an bust
ness Tuesday
The Bulletin can boast of the
youngest newsboy of any paper in
Southern Illinois. W. w Asher, aged
Go years, and he delivers the paper
better than any young lad would do
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
BELkNAP.

Friday, February IL being a hol
day Mr.. d. w. Whittenberg, cashier
of the First National bank of Vienna
and wife spent the day with the fam
lily CT W. L. Williams.
Sheriff Veach was down Friday col
Letting taxes.
Born, Friday February u, to George
Boea and wife. girl To Henry Cur
ry and wife ON the same day a boy
The sale of the property of Mar.
garet Mcbride. deceased. occurs next
Friday
Mrs Este Whitmban is visiting her
sister Mrs. Hughes of Harrisburg.
Mrs. J b. Mcdowell is very sicl,
with typhoid and malarial fever
Tom Whitaker a former resident Of
this place was run over by train
in the switch yards at Mound juno
ton Monday morning and received
injuries from which he died. Both
legs were broken.
Representative Charles Gaunt OF
Mound City was in our village Satur
day evening
Miss Lydia West of Brookport, and
Mrs. DR.. Whitaker of Mound City
were guests OF Mrs. VIM. Vast Fri
day
Mrs. ]. w. Wright Of Dongola, Wis
tied relatives heer last week
l.. NJ Mcdowell of Grand Chain
visited his parents here Saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17

of the services Of George Rogers
Clark.
The February number Of the Egypt
will be issued next Friday.
The engraHng> OF the Egypt cover
designs have arrived but will not be
used on this months issue Of the
Egypt.
The freshmen pupils in Mr.. Stones
zoology class have been inspecting
and studying live mice an owl and
an English sparrow. The owl and
the mice were brought by the pu-
pills
AS soon as the pupils in the civil
government classes finish reviewing
the county and township they will be
gin studying the government Of cities
i'm the United States.
Charles Woods of the junior class
is absent on account of being i'll.
The photographer has begun talk
ing the pictures of the interior and eX
terror of the Cairo public schools
The pictures, sixty in number, will bt
sent to the St Louis Exposition along
with the exhibit from the Cairo high
school
The pupils in Miss Smiths draw
/ ing classes are still making origina
1 landscapes but they will begin wori
4 from the new pottery next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

The members of the Children's
Home Finding Society of Cairo, wishes
il known that the society will have its
committees out next week soliciting
funds for the home on Twenty-tifth
street The committees are composed
as follows:
First ward, RS. Bernstein and Mrs.
Hanonn to south side of Sixth
street
Mrs Comings and Mrs. Sadler, See
ond ward to south side of Eighteenth
street
Mrs. Ladd and Mrs. w. b, Gilbert,
south side of Twenty-siXth street
Mrs. Lohr and Mrs Bird, above
Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Renfro, the
mills and Future City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
NEW BURNSIDE.

On Saturday Feb ~, a 10y was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs Webb Nj. Bal
lance. Mrs. Balance was form 'rly
OF Cairo, H.
Dr and Mrs. Balance. of Harris
burg, returned home after a short
visit with relatives and friends here.
W. J. Simpson has purchased a
half interest in our livery stable
w. w Reeves, our miller reports
that he is going to close his mill for
an indefinite time on account Of scar
city of grain in this section of the
county.
From the advice obtained from our
best fruit growers through this sec
ton OF the fruit belt, prospects we're
never more favorable for an enor-
nous crop of all kinds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17

Sailor Quits Sea to Wed Woman Of
His Choice.
Then Trnmps 500 Miles from naiti.
more 10 NiurcnGo, III. Where
Ureaai OF His Life IL Finally
Realized.

A Letter recently received by Mr.. Her.
man Stuercken. Lutheran missionary
stationed al The immigration pier al
Locust Point Md. from NJ. Won Hum
bert, former stoker On board one oi
the North German Lloyd sttamsb FPS.
reveals the climax TO a romantic love
AFFAIR which had It's inception on the
briny Ge.p. The letter was dalcd at
Marergo Ill.,, and il contained tie an.
nouucement OF the approaching mar
rage OF IN writer TO Miss Anna sehael.
sr formerly OF Germany, but now D
resident of the Illinois town.
The first Meeting OF the couple tool
p!ao several months ago. while Miss
Schaeler was en- route to Baltimore from
Br men on one Of the North German
steamship. Won Iiumbert was stokei
On tn We. sci, anG once while up on dect
Tor a breathing spell after hours OF hard
labor down in the dreroom Of the big
ship he saw Miss Schaeier The twC
became attracted TO each other. anc
their meetings thereafter during the
voyage were quite frequent BY the
time he steamship reached Baltimore
Cupid had played havoc with the heart'
OF the couple and Von IIumbert decideG
then and there 10 give up his life at sea
and follow the object Of his love to the
western city 10 which she was en- route
When tie immigrant train bearing
thesyoung woman left the yards AZ 10.
Gust Point Won Humhert was also on
board liz lid not ride far howeyer, fos
when the conductor came to collect tick.
els Won inmbert did not have one, ana
the conductor put him or he train
M.th his baggage on his back. Won
Humbert tradged back to baltimore
disappointed, but still determined 10
follow his sweetheart
The man raised 81 on his baggage and
then turned his face westward. Aitp
weeks Of ramping ard stealing rides on
frcigh. trains he finally reached Maren
&c. H.. and was received with opel
arms by the girl he loved lie obtained
employ ment. according to The letter
ard now doing well--so we'll m fact
that the cream Of his life since meet
Ing Miss Schaefer has row become a
reality
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
CLINTON, Ky.

The new Methodist church society
gave an entertainment at Marvin col.
lege. Music was furnished by Miss
Eel and MeCrosno, games were play.
ed and dainty refreshments served.
Burglars entered the City book
store Saturday night and carried on
about $3.50 worth Of jewellery belong
ing to J. Kelly Smith
Miss Halle Richmond left yester
day for Lexington, Mo-. where she will
enter school,
Mr. Hub Sullivan of Paducah, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs Charles Besheres is very i'll
with pneumonia
Mrs. John Mckinley is suffering
from an attack of malarial rheumat'
ism
Little Lacy Hutchinson has tonsil-
tits.
Everett Russell got home from
Bessemer. Ala, Sunday.
Mrs T. X Taylor returned from
Mayfleld Tuesday,
Miss Eftie Camp went to ST. Louis
Monday, to study millinery.
Wallace Moore of Union City, was
in town last week
Or. J, Fl, Hess of Charleston. Mo,
spent Sunday with a sister of Mrs,
W, A Jordan
Mrs. Jennie Samuels and daughter
left Wednesday for ST. Petersburg,
Fla.
Miss May Atwood was elected prin-
cipal of the Oakton graded school
Tuesday.
Mr.. r. n Moore and Clara Moore
leave here Tuesday for Dallas. Tex,
Charles Moss has returned from an
Illinois trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Spicer and Mr.
and Mrs. Win Ward got home Tues
day, from New Mexico
Mrs, j. NJ, Porter entertained Sat.
urday afternoon in honor of Jerry NJ
ir.'s thirteenth birthday, Valentine
ideas were carried out in decorations
favors and refreshments
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Alice Peterson of the sophie.
more class. has returned to school
after short illness.
The sophomore pupils in Mr. Ban
listers civil government class. will
lave several written reviews on the
work which has been gone over this
erm.
The members of Mr.. Stones alge-
IRA classes are now working problems
n which they are to find the highest
Common factor and the least common
multiple.
Miss Mckee is having the pupils in
Ter classes take notes on the life Of
George Rogers Clark When sufficient
Material is gathered they will write a
hene on the national Significance
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
COLOR LINE ON STOCK FARM
indiana Breeder VIII Raise None nut
white Animals-Has Other
Unique Ideas

A stock farm as unusual in makeup az
1t is in methods is Rosemount, one mile
east Of Milersville, Ind, says the lndi.
annapolis News The farm is owned ana
operated by Charles J. Buchanan. Rose
mount farm consists OF so acres, ami is
a sister farm of Rosedale. Mr. Bll.
chanan became possessed OF Rosemount
three years ago, and Immediately be.
gan movement 10 make ii Il foremost
Huosier stock farm. His first thought
was to make the place unique, and he
began buying stock that was all white
To-day Rosemount stock farm is The
home OF white animals, from various
kinds of fowls TO white PefcheroD
horses and white Angora goats.
Mir. Buchanan has adopted an original
plan of indicating the birth of stock
ON his farm. lie began raising stock IN
1900, and all animals that fl rst saw The
ligh, OF day in hat year received names
beginning with A. The plan applies 10
all pedigreed stock His Denmark sad
die stallion won the title of Adam that
year. A pair of mares OF The list of 1900
were named Amber and Alpha. The
nest year the names applied were such
as Bernice. Beaumont, Barry. etc. Ii is
the intention Of Mr.. Buchanan 10 carry
out the plan through the coming years
and he finds II easy 10 recall The ares
ol has stock BY the names given.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
CARBONDALE.

Edward s, Gray OF this city and who
for several years has been connected
with the St Louis division of the Him
OILS Central in this city as train dis
patcher, chief dispatcher and train
master contemplates leaving in the
near future for China to accept a posi-.
tion ON a Chinese railroad over which
his brother, Willis r, Gray is one OF
the high officials
w. f. Gray was for years general
superintendent Of the Chicago &
Alton and through his efforts thu
road became one of the best paying
railroad properties in the country.
Shortly after the change in manage
ment of the Alton he went to China
and accepted similar place Since
his reaching there he has endeayored
TO secure the services .of his brother.
who is recognized as a capable and eff
iicient man
f. f. Gray and wife have host
of friends in this city who will regret
TO see them leave Mr. Grays ability
and efficiency have been recogniZ
cd and from money point of view
his contemplated acceptance of the
Chinese position is pronounced
promotion
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
Former Said to be Moving to AT.
tack the Latter's Interest
in India.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 1G.-Lieut- Gen.
Iyanhoff, governor general and com
mander of The troops In Turkestan
has gone to Tashkend. with General
Sakaparof, chief Of staff of the mill
tary district OF Turkestan, 1t is said
in high military circles that lyanhon
has been instructed to prepare for the
contingency of military action in the
direction Of india, in the event Of
Great Britain adopting an attitude
openly hostile to Russia, or attempting
10 prejudice Russia interests in Per
STA or Thebet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
RUSSIAN ATROCITIES.
japanese Men and Women Attacked
Stabbed and Robbed. While
Under U. S. Protection.
Ry Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
New Chwang Feb lG.-Arocities
are daily perpetrated on the foreign
ers and natives by organized police,
and incoming troops, which makes il
impossible for the civil administrator
of New Chwang To control the situa-
ton 1t is feared a reign of terror
will be precipitated il the neutral
powers remain inactive. A captain
or police, with ten soldiers, without
any provocation destroyed the con
tents of hotel owned by German,
where three Japanese had registered
under the protection of the civil ad-
ministratur These Japanese We're
bound, stabbed ana robbed of money
ard jewellery They We're rescued with
difficulty by United States Council
Miller, together with three women
refugees, all of whom the civil admin
istrator has assured Miller would be
protected The administrator admits
the gravity of the situation but de-
clares Viceroy Alexieff, alone can
remedy it, 1t is beliede here. how.
ever the maintenance of order at this
treaty port, and prevention of these
violations of International rights. can
be insured only by the instant inter
national proclamation supported by
an armed force
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
WORLDS FAIR CUNB0AT
"Patra," of the Argentine Repub.
lies Navy viii Come up the
Mississippi This Spring.

Official announcement has been
made that the Argentine republic
will send the gunhoat cruiser Pat.
ria" to st. Louis for the Worlds
(air
The vessel will come mp the Mis-
sissippi river early in the spring
and spend some time at 81. Louis.
She is smaller and of lighter
iraueht than the Arkansas. which
made trip to this place last spring
and it is probable that the patria
may stop some time at Cairo on
her inland voyage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS.

Louis Carbondale line The passen
ger and accommodation cars are strict
ly modern and up-to-date, and are
models of comfort AS the year ad
vances and the traffic incident TO the
Worlds Fair increases. additional
train service is to be put on 1t is
understood that two additional trains
are TO be added. one from this city tC
st. Louis and the second from Mem
phis TO ST. Louis The new cars com
pose trains Nos. POI and POP.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17

What kind of a play is "A Run on
the Bank?" Well you've all laughed
at the funny sayings of Percy and
Harold, and thsir conversational yp,
technics as fired off thick and fast by
these clever comedians, are warrant
ed to drive case OF the blues far
from your happy home. So much for
the funny part of the farce, but
comedians must always be surround.
ed by pretty girls and "A Run on the
Bank" has got them. They come in
alone, in duos, in tros and in
lunches. Unless yon admire beau.
tiful gowned chic looking girl. you
had better stay away from "A Run
ON the Bank" which viii be seen at
The opera house next Thursday. Feb
18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
RAILROAD is CENSURED.

BY Associated Press
Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb, lG,-ThC
coroner's jury investigating the co
iission on the Peremarquette railroad
at East Paris, December 2Gth. In
which q persons lost their lives, to
day returned verdict severely cen
suring the road, and charging that
the wreck was caused by neglect and
incompetent operations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
RUSSIA VS.. BRITAIN AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
The Telephone Girl" Tor,oht,' "A
Run on the Bank Thursday
Evening

Like good wine The Telephone
Girl" improves with age she is
now a stately beauty OF seven sea
sons, brighter. bree2ier gayer and
heartier than ever Always wei.
come visitor in Cairo this seasons
production OF the musical comedy,
classic should be awarded a more
generous attendance on Wednes-
day February 18th than on any pre-
yious occasion Max Plom still
guides the destlnies of THE Tele-
phone Girl" and for its final tour
through this country he has gather
ed the strongest company available.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
LAST NIGHTS PERFORMANCE

The presentation of when Knight
hood was in Flower" at the opera
house last night was well received by
a large audience.
The leading part was taken by
Frank L. Sylvester. who played here
during the successful run of the Cairo
Stock company and many were the
compliments showered upon this
young actor.
Curtain calls were numerous and
the audience was greatly pleased with
the performance.