davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-08
Mrs. Maybrick Shows sufferlnos.

New York Nov Z. = Deserted by
her children, who believe their mother
was guilty of poisoning their father
destitute and with only the solace of
the sympathy of her mother, whose
fortunes were also reduced through
her contest for her daughters liberty,
Mrs. Maybrck has portrayed the suf-
ferings of fifteen years in one English
prison in book soon to be published.
From it she expects to receive
enough to maintain her in comfort
while the suits for her North Carolina
and Virginia property against Mr..
Armstrong are being contested. At
present Mrs. Maybrick is a guest of
Rev. Dr. E. NJ. Densmnre of Brook
Ign.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-08

of treason and anarchy flourish. There
must be an equality of right beforethe
law, the light to say who shall rule
over us.
Sacred to Vote.
SIT is sacred thing to vote. When
man enters the booth, he should do
his righteous duty as his conscience
and God direct. Much has been done
to interfere with the sacred right of
the ballot, by intimidation. the use of
'repeaters' to cheat honest people out
OF their rights and social conditions
in the south. An English lord once
said: When Great Britain is power
less to protect the humblest Hindoo
on the Gauges, then the highest noble
man is not safe in his palace on the
Thames and | believe that when the
United States cannot guarantee to ev-
cry colored man the right to vote
without fear, the institutions of our
country are not established on the
firm basis they should be.
Regarding Woman's Suffrage.
'The ballot is more than right, 1t
is a responsibility. The advocates of
woman's suffrage say much about
natural rights. When the ma.
jority of women of America shall say
that they are ready to assume the re,
sponsibility of the ballot l shall be the
last to oppose it but the question
wish to give to you is. has the minor
ity the right to force the responsibility
upon the majority against their will:
Dangers to Ballot.
Among the dangers that beset the
ballot l might mention the apathetic
voter and the ignorant voter. By the
ignorant voter do not mean the uned
ucated man as he may be better pre-
pared to vote intelligently on the ques
tions at issue than the brightest grad
uate Of a college because he has giver
careful thought to them. There is
also o danger from the solid social OF
national vote, such as solid German
vote, or solid Irish vote. But the
danger from the venal vote is greater
than all the others combined. There
should be no need Of great campaign
funds
''The ballot has it's limitations in its
power, Influence and what it is able
to do for society. Let us not think tina
when we have cast our vote we have
done our ultimate duty. We have the
church and tie school and through
these may work for the uplifting O
humanity and the bringing in of the
kingdom of God"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-08
AGENCY.

Agency, Nov. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ton Reynolds, of Howard Lake, Mimi.
stopped here Tor few days while on
their way to ST. Louis and visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Reynolds Sr.
Mrs Eliza Reynolds and Mrs. ]. D.
Newell left today for St. Louis for a
weeks visit at the fair.
D. W. Johnson and Lon Cremer
have returned from st. Louis. where
they have been visiting the fair.
Chester Reynolds is home after a.
three weeks visit at Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Ed Brown, of Pueblo, Col, who
formerly lived here, is visiting friends
here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-08
RUSSELL.

Russell, Nov. 1. Mrs. Everett
returned to her home at Allerton Mon
day after a few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. H. H. Nelson.
Mis-. Genevieve Butts and children
of Mexico, arrived Friday on No. A.,
for an extended visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Jas. Grayson, and other relatives.
The apron bazaar and chicken pie
supper given by the Presbyterian la
dies aid society, was decided sue
cess They took in about S45.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-08
SIX WEEKS MORE
The Piano and Sewing Machine Contest will close Dec.
IL, 'O4, by Rewarding Six Young Girls with
Suitable Christmas Presents.


weeks the
in
time expiring subscriptions the
Many your friends
they So of the
things o themk about it.
there sufficient time for
time make
u
changes
such to o
ton the list it will
will
viii S know to everybody
a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-08
OUTSIDE OF WAPELLO COUNTY

1-FLORENcE TAYLOR, ATAVIA.
2-kATHLEEN M'GILL, DoUDS-LEANDo.
ELENA GRIFFIN, ALBA.
+cORA GoNTERMAN, COUNTY LINE.
5-JENNlE DAVIDSON, MYSTIC.
6-BEssIE THOMAS, HITEMAN.
7-PEARL WORTHAM EDDYVlLLE.
ELENA DRuMMoND, HIGHLAND.
e-FRANl<IE SWINNEY, r. F. D. NO. T. FLoRs.
1o-ALlcE NELSON MONROE COUNTY.
11-NoRA vlckRoY, CHARLTON
12-EMMA BRUINS, SIGouRNEY
13-GLADYs LACAMP PULASKI
14-EFFlE BECK, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
15-HELEN WOLF, BIRMING CHAM.
16-BEULAH SMITH, sIGoURNEY.
17-ERlLLA WOLF MoRAVIA.
13-EUNlcE MILLER, UNTO NVILLE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-08
CITY OF oTTUMWA

AMY TEARNEv, 227 NORTH wAPELLo STREET.
2-EvELyN FIELD, 1901 NORTH WAPELLo STREET.
3-RUTH BLANK, e26 BLACKBERRY STREET.
4-DENA HEATHER 317 WEST PARK AVE.
5-kATHRYN. MATHERs a2f NORTH JEFFERSON STREET.
6-BERTHA WEIGH, 7os NORTH ASH STREET.
7-cEclL kELLEHER e2s WEST MECHANIC STREET.
s-DAsY FOWLER, eli PLUM STREET.
e-VERA cAUGHLAN ITO SOUTH COURT STREET
1o-VERA OLDHAM, $40 EAST SECOND STREET.
11--MAMiE STARK 42o CENTER AVE-
12-EVA GIBBONS, 21o RoEMER STREET.
13-NELLlE PEARL PRICE, PARK AVENUE, FARvlEW
14-RLANcHE HouRlHAN, ZIP EAST MAIN STREET.
15-MARiE PckENs, $40 WEST SECOND STREET.
1e-FREDERicA MILLER $40 WEST SECOND STREET.
1z-eoLDlE cADE. 11s WEST SECOND STREET.
18-ETHEL PAsNAU 2o5 NORTH MARKET STREET.
1e-BoNNIE sAYLEs, All CHURCH STREET.
2o-AMY LOVING, MoWERY's ADDITION.
21-LUcILE HAsTY, 1o4 NORTH DAVIS STREET.
22-JUNE SLATER, 426 MABEL STREET.
2s-GENEvIEvE VAN GENT, 1925 PLUM STREET.
24-cLARA TlNsLEY, 200 SOUTH ADELLA STREET
25-NELLlE EGAN, so3 EAST MAIN STREET.
26-EDlTH EDMUNDs, $50 FELLOWS STREET
27-ZANA TABLER e2t SOUTH ASH STREET.
2a-sTELLA MNToNyE, Al SOUTH WARD STREET.
2e-MAUDE BAKER, 1885 EAST MAIN STREET.
ao-ANGELINE GlLTNER, 1902 NORTH COURT STREET.
s1-EDNA BUcE, 11s NORTH WELLER STREET.
32-MYRA Bates 211 NORTH ASH STREET.
WAPELLO COUNTY OUTSIDE OF CITY
1-eERTRuDE FuHs, KiRKvILLE
EDITH CARR kEB.
3-FRANcs MILLER, EDDYvILLE
4-AUDREY SAPP ELDoN.
5-ETHEL SIMPSON, AGENCY.
6-BERTHA HULL, ELDoN.
7-MAUDE WILLARD, DAHLoNEGA.
s-LEoRA BYRuM DUDLEY
e-NELLIE McUNE, r. r. D. NO. z oTTUMWf.
1o-vAsHITI Bellies BLAkEsBuRG
11-RoxIE M'MAHAN EDDYvLLE.
12-ALicE PETERSON DUDLEY.
1a-BLANcHE zENTz, kIRkvILLE.
14-MARIARET McoY AGENCY.
15-PEARL HoLLINGsWoRTE, r. F. D. NO. g oTTUMWA
16-sYLvA SMITH, BLADENsBURG.
f7-MYRTLE JOHNSON, MUNTERvlLLE.
1a-MiNNIE FINK, r. F. D., NO. 5. oTTuMWA.
1e-DELLA SMITH, R. F. D. NO. 2, oTTUMWA.
2o-NoTA THOMPSON, FARsON.
21-MABEL MINISTERS, r. F. D., NO. 2, OTTUMWA
22-RHETTA LONG, DAHLONEGA
23-MAY URIcH, r. F. D. NO. 5, OTTUMWA.
24-NELLlE CALVIN, EDDYVILLE.
25-PEARL SAUNDERS, EDDYvILLE.
26-BERTHA HAIL. DUDLEY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
TARIFF REVISION.

The Chicago Tribune continues to
demand that the tariff be revised, and
at once. In fact, unless the tariff is
revised at once the Tribune's only
course is TO leave she Republican par
~, for il cannot consistently publish
snch editorials as the following I'M
der the head OF THE Burning CUES
lion" and give its support TO a party
that protects special interests" as it
at last consents to call the protected
few, by refusing to reform the tariff
The Tribune says the tariff is "a col
lection of incongruities, inequalities
and nominations" Hear il:
Manifestly it is revision of the tar
if. The people will not be content
with a 'stssd pat policy They de-
maad justly that something be done.
in he direction OF correcting the in
equallties OF the present tariff.
It is iniquitous and an abomina-
ton Il has undue protection and IA
xoritism for certain classes at the ex-
pense of consumers, who are compos-
ed Of all classes.
There are three ways in which
The tariff revision can be approached
One is by The appointment of tar.n
commission This means delay. l.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25

until he presented a most appetizing
appearance to his captors and 20 have
a dangerously near view Of large,
rough gridirou where he was to be
toasted until properly Drowned was
the recent experience Of Thomas FL
lis, member Of the crew of the
steamer Astrakan, which arrived at
this port yesterday
AT the time of his experience Ellis
was a member of the crew Of the
sailing ship Algburth On July 10,
when OFF the northeast coast Of New
Guinea. the ship met a storm. The
sails were carried away first and the
mast Don followed Upon the morn.
ing of the second day land was sight
cd and the crew got ashore in a
small boat Hardly had they had time
10 secure a short rest when they were
attacked by band of naked sayages.
With the aid OF a rifle which kept
their pursuers a. bay Captain Reed
ana three of the men succeeded in es-
Gaping, but Ellis ard three others
We're captured
They were placed in a warm, dry
nut and given plenty Of vegetable
food Good living and little work
had it's usual effect and they began
to fatten I. vas then they learned
that the sayages intended to have
gala feast with them as the princi-
pal dish In the meantime, the other
sailors hal also been captured but
by a more friendly tribe When they
learned tina, the rest Of the party had
been captured by cannibals they offer
cd to rescue them. They attacked the
cannibals on the day that had been
set for the feas' The captiyes were
taken by surprise and soon gave way,
running in all directions.
Ellis and his companions were
found lying bound beside a huge FIRE
on which had been placed crude
grldiron Baltimore Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25

is the faVorite device for putting of
consideration Of the question No
commission can be appointed more
competent than the members of The
two houses Ia frame new tariff This
repors Of commission, when made
carries no authority and has little in
1 luenee with congress Members are
usually prejudiced against it because
they feel that they are che ones On
whom the constitution has conferred
he determination Of such questions
as arise III Che revision of a tariff
and that congress confesses its i'm
potenee when il delegates duties Of
his nature TO anybody outside itself
Another method Is To have the com
mt'ine ON %hys and means Of the
nous and the finance mmiItea OF
he senate authorized % frame a biz
aeSt spring ana SIMMER and report Il
10 congress at the regular session in
December Manifestly this is a good
method when the committees are i'm
partial, but both Of them are so load,
ca down with high tariff experts that
4 satisfactory report could scarcely
be expected.
The best method would be % have
| committee composed of a reason.
able number of qualified members of
both houses appointed by their pre-
siding officers 10 consider the matter
and report at the proper time There
will be no great advantage in a spec
al commit ee after the session had
begun. and that committee could not
present a report hurriedly.
The special committee cannot be
appointed in advance of the organic
alton of tie two houses New mem
bers should nor be excluded from con
liberation by he speaker or caucus
N making appointments on such a
committee, but new members who
have not been formally sworn in can.
not be appointed prior TO the meeting I
lf the two houses.
eStill another plan, which com
nends itself to he uproarlous spirits
of the high tariff experts. is that
which was described as the stand
)at' policy Every attorney of TIE
special interests in congress viii hail
his plan with enthusiasm and give
? his unqualified support Bur The
ariff ought not TO stand pat Il is a
collection of Inconsistencies. inequal
les and denominations. It's iniquities
must go The Republican panty must
modify 1t or see its own majority and
influence in the country materially !
modified at the next election. The
eople OF this great, free country have
o intention Of submitting indefinitely
0 the oppression Of the money power
he manufacturing power, or any 9th
r power representing solely special
lterests and privileges"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
CLOSING Him un comnleteIv.

William A. Pinkerton tells of an old
time confidence man who used to do
business in Chicago. He was anxious
to work unmolested around a depot
where a special officer was engaged to
protect the unwary. The crook one
day walked up behind the officer.
whom he knew pretty well. and sud
denly reached around and put his
hands over the officers eyes.
Can you see anything now?" asked
the con" man.
Not a hing" said the other as he
raised his hands. The crook removed
his hands. and tweaty dollar gold
piece fell into each of the officers
hands.
The crook walked away laughing.
but the officer followed. Say" he re
marked, IF you'd put one OF these into
my mouth | could not even speak. -
New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
THE REAL ISSUE.

There are two issues, after all,
Above the ones that speech may cal
Or wisdom utter;
Two issues that with me and you
Are most lmportant--and the two
Are bread and butter. e..
Let patriotic banners wave,
Let economic speakers rave;
'Tis not potential.
That art proclaim or Music sing.
The Loaf is, after all. the thing
That's most essential.
Truth seeks some broader meeting
place
For breed or clan or tribe or race,
For saint and sinner;
But after all the noise and fuss
The issue paramount with us
Is-What for dinner?
New theories we may evolve,
Old governments we may dissolve,
New flags float DER us,
And Truth may search and Wisdom
think.
Still these two planks of meat and
drink
Are yet before us.
So let contention holly wage.
And let the wars Of logic rage
In discourse fretted;
When all the clamor is complete
The issue still is what 10 eat
And how 10 get il,
II. W. Foley, in New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
THE PRESIDENT EN- ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS.
Nv the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. "a The presi.
dent and party left Washington at
midnight via the Pennsylvania rail
road for S.. Louis
The president will arrive at st.
Louis at O'Clock Saturday morning.
Saturday night will be spent In visit
ing various points in the exposition
grounds. Az night the presidential
party will attend a banquet in the
main building OF the Tyrolean Alps.
Sunday will be passed quietly in ST.
Lonls and at midnight the president
and party will leave for Washington,
arriving here al seven Tuesday morn
ING.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
SCIENCE AND GOOSE
Both Predict That Coming Winter
Will Be a Severe One.

From two points of view, the win
ter that was harbingered by the un.
expected snow storm of last Sunday
will he a severe one.
In the first plnce, farmer folk and
seteran sailors. who have become by
long and intimate experience familiar
with the phenomena OF nature. pre-
diet, By crude though sometimes
plausible signs that the coming win
teri will be hard one. For instance,
We are told that the following signs
bear OUT this shiYaring predictions
Migratory birds are selecting a very
high altitude in their Southern flight,
ma also the color Of the brcatsbone
d a goose killed few days ago was
found to be very blue, which is ac-
cording to farmer up north, snre
sign tina; the Borean blasts this win
ter will be unusually strong and bit
ng These are two of the many
signs that simple wiseaeres" have
observed. and which lead them to the
conclusion that a very cold winter
Hag HS SADeSlSu.
The same conclusion Is reached
from another. and a more scientific
point Of view. III there is such
hing as periodic weather change. the
evidence dedueea from records COW
ering the greater part of the last cen
fury is strongly in favor of the pre-
dietion that the coming winter will
be about as cold as last winter.
Dr. Oliver l., Fassig Of the Johns
Hopkins University and director of
the local weather bureau. has connl-
ed a table covering the period Of the
last 81 years. which gives the yaria-
ton above and below the mean tenn
perature for each season OF each year
within that period. and he has shown
this diagramatieally in his official re-
ports. A careful study Of this table |
and chart shows some interesting |
facts, In the first place. out of to-
.al number of twenjy-three very cold /
winters six were followed by winters |
equally as cold, nine by winters of ay-
erage temperature and eight by com
)aratlyely warm winters. Also, il |
shows that. as a rule, few very cold |
winters are followed consecutiyey by
'elatively warm winters. That is. the
,hances are that the severe winter of /
asst year will very likely be succeed
ID this year by winter of about the
iame average temperature. The
able also indicates that changes in
he temperatures Of succeeding win
ers usually take place gradually in
lbout two years, and rarely as sud.
lenly as in one year
1t has been held by some scientists
however, that oscillations of temper
lture do occur with some regularity.
for instance. has come to
he conclusion that there is a thirty
ive-year period of climatic oscilla.
ion. He shows by comparative Zig
Tres that the presen. is a relatively
old, wet period and that it will cen
niue, gradually changing to a warm
Try period until the year 1915. A
Teat many metrologists believe that
}ruckner has demonstrated she exist.
nee of a cycle Of periodicity, with a
Ugh degree of probability And IL
his is so. it seems to give additional
that the coming winter will
,e severe, though not record-break-
II Baltimore News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
ADVICE TO YOUNG AUTHORS.

A staff writer on the New Orleans
Times-Democrat offers the following
advice TO young authors:
DO not forget to write far apart;
in the case of stories. say sixteen or
seventeen years apart.
Write only on one side Of the pa
per The other side will come in
handy some day.
Remember that the author is quite
different from the Nihilist; it is nee
essary for success that your plot be
discovered.
II your first stories are rejected,
do not be discouraged. There are
other professions still open.
Study the Workmanship of up 70
date writer's most carefully. You viii
find much 10 avoid
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25

Farmers are working night and day
lighting the FIRE, bur they are maxi
ing no Roadway towards snbduing the
flames. No rain has fallen in This
vicinity for the past two months anG
unless there Is heavy rainfall with.
in the next week the damage will be
very heavy. All cisterns are drylna
up and the farmers in the surronnd
ing country are hauling water from
the river here. The lite town OF
Rick View, nine miles south of this
citys caught fire yesterday from the
burning timber and only through the
heroic efforts Of citizens In flghting
the fire was the town saved
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25

NJ. Bordeaux, the new French min
.ster of war, is civilian, the first to
hold that position for years. The Sc
lestion was not in any way forced up
on Premier Combes and is taken to
mean that France has no fear of war
in the immediate future Otherwise
4 military man doubtless would have
0een chosen. France having generals
galore from whom to choose.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
BETHuEN IS STUBBORN.
Iowa Banker Refuses to Return With
out Requisition Papers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov 24-Arnold Bethuen,
wanted in Davenport, Ia. for the al.
legged embe2zlement of about 100000
has refused 10 return to Iowa without
extradition papers. He at first de-
cared his willingness to return to
Davenport, but a few minutes gefore
his train was TO leave he notified
Sheriff Macarthur of Davenport. that
he would not go with him.
1t is believed by the police that
Be'huen will endeavor to secure his
release by a writ of habeas corpus.
and they are making preparations to
fight any proceedings of that nature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25

Republicans are Directing to the
appointment of Gen. John c. Black
as pension commissioner on the
ground that he is a Democrat The
objection is hardly well taken II
the records are looked up il will be
ascertained that there was not one
northern general who won a battle
in the civil war who was not a Demo
Graf at one time in his life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
NEBRASKA WON CROSS
COUNTRY ROAD CONTEST.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 24-The University
Of Nebraska won the first annual run
of the western intercollegiate cross
country club, held here today. Chi
cago and Nebraska we're the only un-
iye9sitics to enter Course was sew
on miles long, and Nebraska won by
the score OF s to H. most of the Chi
clgo men being Gatclassed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
oriainal Ms. stvles.

Mrs. Styles is SO original"
What's she been doing nQw?"
she takes her hat off when she
rides in street ear 50 the conductor
can walk up and down the aisle with
out difficulty"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
DISASTROUS FOREST FIRES.

Threatened the Destruction Of Rock
view, Mo-, for Time.
Cape Girardeau, Mo, Nov 2i.-
Forest fires are raging in this coIn.
ty, especially in the lowands five
miles south of this city, where thou
sands of dollars worth of corn and
fencing have already been destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
ANOTHER CROMWELL
BOBS UP IN REICHSRATH.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Vienna, Nov. 24.-Disturbances
marked the session of the lower
house of the Reichrath today. and
this evening the president abruptly
closed the sitting amid great excite
ment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25

take rest now that the election is
over He nearly wore himself ont
claiming doubtful states.
Pilkins Yes. bnt he's harder work
ed than eyer Hes busy explaining
how ii happened nov.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
co@or1aamEN E=AcH PANAMA.

BY the Associated Press.
Panama, Nov 24-The American
congressional party arrived here this
morning, and were met at the station
By a committee of residents, General
Davis, commander OF the canal zone.
John Findley Wallace, engineer in
charge of the construction of the ca
nal and Minister Barrett.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
Perfectly Absurd.

1T is bitter cold" remarked the
shivering husband. why don't you
button up your jacket?"
THE idea" exclaimed the wife.
Why. if | did that no one would know
it is lined with fur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25

The above is a correct statement
Of the circulation Of the Cairo Bulle-
tin, daily and Sunday on the dates
stated, month OF October, 1904.
CLYDE SULLIVAN, Business Nan.
ager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this thirty-first day OF October. 1904
E. L. GILBERT, Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25

The Populists made a noteworthy
gain in Connecticut, There were no
Populist vo.es for president in that
state in 1900 but this year i03 were
cast for Toyn Watson
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25

Miss Mabel Carter. daughter OF
George NJ. Carter of Colorado Spring
Col. a wealthy mining man. will deny
herself the pleasure of a social career
10 practice law. for which she always
has had a liking. She will receive her
diploma from the Law department Of
Denver University next spring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25

Barren De SeroysSerken. the Danish
Ambassador to this country, travels
with enough impediments for an op
era singer On his arrival in New
York the other day he brought with
him half dozen servants and seven
ty-three pieces of baggage
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-25
ADVANTAGES Of Golf.

You needn't tel me. averred Miss
Batchgirl. that golf isn't good exer-
else. It makes the young men so
strong in the arms that-that you can
scarcely breathe.