davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
HOW OLD THEY ARE.
Comparative Ages OF The Presidential As
piranfs.

piranfs.
Richard Olney of Massachusetts will be 60
on September Is.
Grover Cleveland will be CT on March 10.
Alton B. Parker of New York will be 50 on
May IA.
Arthur Pue German of Maryland will be 65
on March II.
David B. Hill of New York will be Ct on
August 80.
George Gray of Delaware will be GA on
May L.
William j. Bryan OF Nebraska will be Al
on March IL.
President Roosevelt OF New York will be
46 on October 81.
John Hay Of Ohio will be GG on October g.
Marcus Alonzo Hanna OF Ohio will be 81
on September 81.
William II. Taft of Ohio will be A on
September Is.
Washington was 67 when he died; John
Adams 90, Jefferson SO, Madison SIS, Monroe
10, John Quincy Adams 80, Jackson 70, Van
Buren, 70, william Henry Harrison 6s, Tyler
72 Polk So, Taylor So, Fillmore "a, Pierce
Ga. Buchanan II, Lincoln Sc, johnson &c.
Grant So, Hayes 10, Garfield 40, Arthur Sc,
Benjamin Harrison 81, and Mckinley S.
New York Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
WAR ON CIGARETTES
Decided Stand Taken AT Wilmington Con-
ference Academy.

Professor T.. l.. Cross. principal OF the Will
mington Conference Academy at Dover, has
taken a deei led stand against the smoking
OF cigarettes by boys. He contended that a
boy who smokes cigarettes was absolutely
worth nothing as Il student, and that he
should not be given the room in the school
he occupies. He claimed tnat the habit of
cigarette smoking by boys Was doing more
than anything elss to destroy the mental,
moral and spiritual life. He emphasized
the fact that no scholar at the Academy
should remain as a student in that instl-
tuition ii he we're found to BE- a victim OF
cigarette smoking. over 100 of the boys in
Wilmington School confess the cigarette
habit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06

n camwittee from the Gulf States is
fr., thi- ''ir IRVING TO organize II move
rtcit ~ t,rtitsNt white labor to their sec
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
FIRE FIGHTERS
ANNUAL ELECTION.
SingerIy Company Chooses Directors And
Officers For The Year.

The election for directors of the Sin
gerly Fire Company of Elkton, was held
i'll Council Hall Ion Monday evening with
Ricketts, Nelson presiding and Roger
Feehly as Secretary. Following is the
vote cast for the several candidates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
Fine Printing.

The Printing Department of the Cecil
hg" Office is employing larger force
of workmen now than ever before. The
best work at the lowest prices is the
reason of this increase in business. All
styles of printing. Send us your order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06

6 pieces of Flanelette,
Ioc quality Just for a
flyer we make these pieces
81 cts per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06

AND THRoUGHoUTTHE UNITED STATES,
can get The Sun by mail for one cent a
copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
Relief
From Headache and
Neuralgia
In a Few Minutes
After Taking
DR.. Miles Anti=Pain Pills.
Chronic Case Cured.

81 cannot speak to highly Of your remedies
and l will always tell my friends how much
they have done for my husband and myself
for sudden attacks of headaches, neuralgia
and rheumatic pains. There is nothing
equal to DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
are simply splendid aud give reliefin fifteen
or twenty minutes. / used to be subject to
attacks of headache. which had become
chronic, and took course of Nervine and
Nerve and Liver Pills in connection with the
Anti-Pain Pills. The result is | now have
very little trouble in that way. My husband
has also taken these remedies and praises
them very highly. We always have some of
both kinds Of pills in the house. and do not
feel that we could get along without them
MRS. KATE X. JOHNSON, McClellandSville,
Delaware.
There are many reasons why you should
take DIR. Miles Anti Pain Pills, but the best
reason is that they will give you almost instant
relief from headache or other pain. In cases
of chronic headache, when the sufferer knows
an attack is coming on, = Pain Pill will usu-
ally prevent it entirely. In cases of extreme
nervous exhaustion, when the brain is too
tired and the body too nervous to rest, an
Anti. Pain Pill will sooth the nerves so that
sleep may come. They never fail, yet con-
tain no opiates and are non-iaaative.
All druggists sell and guarantee DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They are non-laxative; con-
tain no opiates, never sold in bulk, IS doses,
IS cents. DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06

~tIE Singery Fire Company, of Ekton, of the best
~ equipped corps in the State outside of Baltimore,
cupies the lower floor of Council Hail. North street
and has the of the Council chamber nights when that
body is not in session Elkon fire fighters have steamer hook
and ladder truck two hose carriages large supply of hose uni
FORMS etc, thoroughly organized we'll disciplined and al
ways efficient.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.


FeE!aI washington LcFeSpChoeT(e
President Roosevelt should be satisfied
with the 1upidity with which the senti
mcnt of the country is crystalizing in his
favor. Congressman Stevens, of Min
Tpsnta, says that witban thirty or sixty
Gays ahl Anti-RoosGyClt tIll will disap-
pear by that time IT VIII be plain that
q. great majority Of the delegates to Chi
60 have been inst. uclcd 10 vote for the
nomination Of the President. Senator
tutt, of New York, Glys the delegates
from his STATE Will he so instructed.
Fy,n Gov. BuHhin, ~ l"diana, while add
Knitting the popularity u Senator Hanna
iu llrrt State, aTn~urcss that il Presi-
Ggrt Roosevelt is nnIpjnated at Chicago,
H. will get the I,ary vote of the Stute.
Congressman lands, of Indiana, who in
liz paper has often called President
Roosevelt "rham reformcr." now says
g. ha;t. changed DIS Inind, ard that no
Will be nominated with the record of
III, administration for his plat form" On
Tho 9TH inst, Senator Hepburn called at
4he White House acyi informed the
Gr,Sihrnt that Idillw. illdor$cs his ,dmin-
islsytiou. Senator CulI2m says there is
sI4hiug but Roosevelt sentiment in Hi
no, nmong the Republicans.
The first speech frHru the Democratic
Sit oe the Scratc I'm iavor of ratifying
IL, PamamN, treaty vas made Gn the
2Ir, i,ryt., by Senator Simmons, of North
Carolina. He said it * hard to argue
rI.airlt q succtcss; impossible to DO so
ef9u'at 4 fact. IR accepted the Situa-
tiUH ;as it exists. and would vote for the
tT,..t i rs hi; I,fpplD lpre very anxious TO
s,,'' r,,o l,,,n,I h,1ii+ Tn 90 doivcr bo
,,,',, nnt SuorTnr,c r,.,,,, ,,rlr,r ,,,o4 n,i~bt
s., L',,,n dO,,,. e. ,Tri,,,,,;, ~. .r,o ,r;nloo
A. - ,nu i,,4ornr,.i,,,,,i I,,Y s,r.tn,,y
~, ,.,,, .;do, NJ 4b, ,.h,r,l,,,. r.tnnod
,t.i,,, ,,n,i,ridod ,,.+o,,t:,,,
Nhrt .wm, ca3rcd ~, a-rcnf ror,stit1,-
r,,,-, Sn,n,4n, Cl,Ihrr...n'S resolution
which asks fin, pr,g.i.nt t,, inform thr
Sm,.,l, wrhcthr,. .l ta.,n,nnrt. cnncorn,.
s.. ,,,., unmoti,i;n, Of 4s.. Panama treaty
1.yr I,orn loiG l,cro,,. mo Senate Semo-
lar, Cn,Iom C;tr,o,n Indro Snc,nnr
rrnI Icon rrm,mnd A., tba debate Tbc
Ennuhricona corto,o,i..i ;hot fine Senate
49,, ,i,ht l., L,,,o,,.3 r,ncr. r,n,n +bo
,Srrs;,5,nt anal 1lnt no i TO hn thn sole
ir.t,., ,,.hcthnr inrn,o,,,,;nu NOV, no pi,,nn
a., ,Ia Srmote. Jy,c yt,mncr,t< comtond-
oil !, =. +hn ion ,.rrs,,,~.,,i,-n of thn Son
.%. T. cnu Cor nl, aT ,gs,r inrormn4i,n ON
~. IN 4bn Tlv,cu,;r,n ylnro,,tn,rrt. md If.
sa,.,Yn,.n and tlyat ,1,o Svin ;mIn'' ,yhotbor
a.. .Yro,rmat;om ShaH 5,n n,shcominc K,
~. s,,nt. in M ,.nSr.. yher il Inns. imris.
S1c.;o,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19

The Bulletins anagram for this
week is given above. /; consists of
ihirty-four letters and the object of
the problem is TO rearrange those
same letters into sentence which
will contain the KEY 10 the hidden
treasure secroted for the benefit of
Bulletin readers The sentence. when
u Is deciphered will be a declaration
regarding a condition not only local
To Cairo. but surrounding territory.
The sentence will not inform you how
the treasure is hidden, il is the pur.
pose Of this article To do that. but II
viii give You some important. If gen.
orally known. information and at the
same time place you in post on to
receive a handsome cash prize.
On SATURDAY. Of this week a man
vii promenade the business part OF
the city. In his pocket there will he
s5no in gold and to the first person
addressing the exact words. which
Fan be formed bv the letters at the
head of this article TO this gentleman.
he gold piece will be given. Il will
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19
HAS PORTLAND CEMENT
Union County Citizens Near Alto
Pass Happy Over an important
Mining Development.
Special 10 The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin
Alto Pass, ILL.,, April lS.-The Union
County Prospecting, Mining and Man.
utacturing company is feeling some
what jubilant over its find of Portland
cement on Silas Lingles farm. two
miles south OF Golden. An analytic
expert In his report on specimens OF
this find says: 1T exceeds the re-
cuirements Of stringent engineering
specifications, As the result of OuI
tests we have no hesitation in ad
ysing you that from your raw materi
ais a Portland cement of the highest
grade can he produced The raw ma
terials of Portland cement are lime.
stone and shale. On Mr. Linglel
farm the limestone 0yerlies the shalc.
The company will have an exhibit Of
this cement at the Worlds fair at ST.
Louis
The Union County Prospecting
Mining and Manufacturing company
was organized two years ago and
most Of its stockholders are Union
county citizens There is some Cairo
capital In the company, however. and
several shares are owned in Chicago
end ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19
Interesting Contest Promised For the
Interstate Meeting at Carbon.
dale April 26.

The following prizes have been lie.
cided upon for the Interstate Odi
Fellows association to be held at Car.
bondale, III. April 2G, 1894:
A grand band contest. open to all
bands within the association territory
Except the Carbondale, Ill.,, bands)--
$4,000 in gold
Best degree work Subordinate and
Rebekahl open to all teams in the as
ISOLATION territory. texcept Caribou
dale, H., $4,000 in gold
For highest per cent Of membership
in line Of march, open to all the lodges
lin the association territory, Except
Carbonate, Ill.,. lodges $500 in
gold
For the largest number Of members
in line of march, open TO all the lodges
in the association territory. texcept
Carbondale H., lodses)-$25.00 in
gold
For the best uniformed lodge organ.
ization in line Of march, open to all
lodges in he association territory,
teXcept Carbonate, Ill.,, lodges. This
applies to any uniformity of dress
hats, caps, canes, wandS etc, as well
rs complete uniforms l-S25.00 in
gold.
For the best float or mock degree
team in line of march teach with its
own lodge which will not interfere
with the premiums offered above)
open to all lodges in the association
territory, Except Carbonate, IN
lodges first and second premium
value to be decided later The object
IF this is to liyen mp the parade ana
introduce some Iaughabe features, 20
break the monotony of long parade.
Plans are being made for the great
st fraternaI parade ever seen in this
part of the country Lodges are
Urged to bring bands, For the con.
senience Of the committee. please
aotify the secretary as early as pos
3!ble how many to expect from your
.ojge, whether or not you will have
band, what contests you will enter
tic, so the grand marshal can make |
2drly assignments.
Any further information will be /
gladly furnished
JOHN T. GALBRAITH. Secretary. /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19
SEEKS HER RELATIVES
Thinks They Lived In or Near Cairo
In the Early Sixties. Was
Here Then.

The following story appeared in
Saturdays Chicago American and
has interested Captain Sam Orr, who
believes he has a clue to the mystery:
Newton Pa April BY the use
of a photograph Of her daughter who
closely resembles her Mrs. l.. Olive
Douglas. OF Buckmanyillc Bucks
county is seeking to find her birth.
place, her relatives and learn her own
history
This photograph shows child of
the same age Mrs Douglas-was when
she was left an orphan and adopted
by a strange woman in Illinois She
hopes that by the publication Of the
likeness the persons who first adopted
her viii recognize her and put her in
touch with her kin
Mrs Douglas own story is as fol,
lows:
II remember that the woman who
took me from Cairo H., told me that
was born November rs. 1863. have
a faint recollection of being at my
granGmother's home with my moth.
err. who was Amanda Holmes |
was the youngest of three children.
My mother was so sad that her care
worn face has haunted me ever since
She would ask me to repeat her name,
and my brothers. and sisters names.
and then tell me my father was dead
Il do not know whether or not my
grandmother lived at Mound City. but
| think it must be my native home,
for mother taught me--then a mere
baby-to say ii again and again, and
the name still fingers in my mind
AT this point my memory fails
remember being taken in big wagon
to Cairo, where | was left with my
sister and brother, and strange
woman carried me off The next thing
which recall is awakening in the
night aboard steamboat with
strangers, among them that strange
woman Then we landed at Casey
vile, Ky, where remained until | vas
ten years old Then was taken
north, and have since supported my
self left the woman, for she re-
fused to tell me anything about my
people, and did not allow me to as
sociate with anyone, AT twenty-one
years | was married and have been
In the east ever since
Mr. Orr remembers an incident
which he believes will be Of value TO
Mrs, Douglas, II occurred about the !
line stated in the foregoing A lit !
.le girl was brought here, and he
kinks was placed in the Cairo Or
)hans' Home for time. and was /
ater taken to Caseyyillc, by Mrs. s. |
i. Casey. wife of the congressman OF I
hat name. He knows that Mrs Gas /
~ took little girl from Cairo to /.
1aseyyille about the time stated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19
WHERE TO VOTE TODAY
Polls Open at O'clock and Close al
5--A List Of the Can.
ddates.

Today one alderman will be elccte,
each of the seven wards Of the city
md there promises to be a spirited
light in the First, Second and Sixth
wards.
Following is list OF voting places
md the candidates in each ward
In the First ward, at the store room
u +, A. Kuhn. No. 210 Sixth street.
en- north side of Sixth street, between
Commercial and Washington avenues
VIM McHale and c. v Nefr, candi.
lates.
In the Second ward, at the store
loom, No 704 Washington avenue
east side of Washington avenue he
tween Seventh and Eighth streets. w
{. Jocelyn and B. r. Thistlawood
candidates.
In the Third ward, at the barber
shop of Charles Anderson. No. ll01
Commercial avenue. west side of Com
mercial avenue, between Eleventh and
twelfth streets, Walter Wood candi.
date.
In the Fourth ward. at the store
room of Fitzgerald Brothers. No. 1913
Commercial avenue, west side of Com
mercial avenue between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. w j. Law
Ter, candidate.
In the Fifth ward. at the court
house of Alexander county. w. p
June candidate.
In the Sixth ward. at the hose house
on south side Of Twenty-second street
between Walnut and Pine streets
Thos a. Fuller and John Snyder, can,
10 the Seventh ward. at the engine
house Of the Anchor Fire company
T. Workman Jr. candidate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19

b" necessary, then, to deciphcr the
sentence and then discover the man.
tie will spend not less than one hour
al one time or at various time. Sat.
uFnay afternoon in the following ter
riiory: Ohio Levee, between Fourth
and Eighth streets. Commercial ave.
nue. between Fifth and Eleventh
streets. Washington avenue between
sixth and Fourteenth streets. Eighth
street between Washington avenue
and Ohio Leyee street and Sixth
street between Washington avenue
and Ohio Levee street. In any part
of The territory named. and at ans
time. between the hours of 100 and
b.oo O'clock Saturday afternoon this
man may be found prepared TO hand
Won the gold piece If Won make your
declaration. in the right way. The sen
tence Is in the form of suppositional
statement and must be made audibiy
without omission. addition or com
ment, to the right person in which
event the hidden treasure will become
yours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19

Manager Williamson IS pleased to
announce to his patrons that he gives
his personal guarantee to the engage.
ment OF Mr.. Paul Gilmore and his
excellent company in the New York
and London success, THE Mummy
and the Humming Bird" Mr.. Gil,
more carries the entire New Yorl,
City production, and the engagement
promises 10 be one of the most not.
able Of the season. II Is suggested
that patrons desiring good locations
OF seats should secure their places
on the opening Of the sale on Thurs.
day. April u, AT $50
Free list suspended for this en-.
gagemcnt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19
CHARMINGLY ENTERTAINED.

Mrs Samuel White entertained a
number Of friends at her beautiful
home, Gl2 Washington avenue last
evening
a Shakcspearian game conversation
and music chief among the latter be-.
ing a vocal solo by Mrs. John NJ.
Lansden and a violin solo by Master
Chester White, caused the time to
pass quickly.
An elegant course luncheon was
served and the evening was one of
much pleasure to the guests present
Who were as follows:
Mesdames w B Gilbert. Simpson
Wassem. of ST. Louis Amarala Martin
Isabella LannIng Candce. Anna r
Stafford, p. Preetorius. John NJ. r,ans
den. Charles Gallagher, H. E. HALLIDAY
Douglas Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19
River Forecasts.

The Ohio-At Evansville, will Goa.
tinue falling for several days. but at
much decreased rate. At Paducah,
will continue falling for several days.
AT Cairo, will continue falling rapidly
for several days, but the rate of fall
will be checked somewhat after today
by the rise in the Mississippi now IN
progress at st Louis.
The Tennessee-From Florence TO
the mouth, will continue falling.
The Mississippi-From below St
Louis to Chester, will rise during the
next two days. From below Chester
to above Cairo, will commence rising
Tuesday
P. H. SMYTH, Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19

Areas of low pressure. or slight dis
turbances. conferred yesterday morn
ing in the western lake region and in
extreme southwestern Texas. Areas
of high pressure center in the east
gulf states, and in the northwest
The weather has moderated consid
erably in nearly all sections since Sat
urday morning, except in the Gulf
states whore it was somewhat cooler
yesterday morning. Light to heavy
irosts were reported yesterday in the
central and lower Ohio valley. in east
ern Missouri, and in western Arkan.
sas. Freezing temperatures were re.
ported from points in the northwest.
The precipitation since Saturday
morning has been very light and oc.
Cured at few scattered points in
the south
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19
HISTORICAL DEED.

Mrs. John $. Aisthorpe is the pos
SCISSOR of deed to 32S acres of land
near the Ozarks in Missouri. which
she particularly prizes. not so much
on account of the value Of the lanI.
but the historical features connected
with the deed. il being signed by
Andrew Jackson. presiden; Of the
United States from 1929 to 1857.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19
General River News.

The stage Of the river at 1 p. m.
Yesterday was 5S.5. showing a fall Of
10 In twenty-four hours.
Raymond Horner put man off
here with malarial fever. who was
taken to the Marine hospital She
passed down Sunday with coal tow.
Sprague had forty-six pieces coal
Tor New Orleans She was attended
IN her present trip by the tug Laurel.
Wash Honshel brought coal. She
vas burned partially at Cincinnati.
DOSING her upper works. She looks
IKE pool boat but has a pilot house
hat is big enough to rent for $40
per month II it was on Cairo lot.
The j. d. Williams had a coal tow
TOR the South yesterday morning
1t was reported on the lerce yestcr-
lay morning that Wallace Fansley
was in the city enroute to Paducah
20 be married
the NJ. 4 q, wharfboat has been
sold to be used at Clifton by the Ten.
nesse River Packet company. .Ino.
5. Ray is here having her top sides
calked. She will probably be towed
as far as Paducah by the Savannah
Henry Cassidy, who has had charge
Of her for sometime will be in charge
rs far as Paducah
Capt Charles Nichols had to get
off the Beaver at Vicksburg on ac.
count Of the feeble condition of his
health. He came up by rail yester.
day.
Capt George Clark came down from
Louisville on The Honshell He will
20 on the Harry Brown towing coal
to st. Louis
The Wisconsin Chair company is
reported to have had 100 logs caught
aground between the railroads at
Wickliffe, They could not move
hem fast enough to keep up with
he recedng river.
Repairs 10 the Theseus have been
completed and she was busy as a
zee yesterday in the skilful hands of .
APT George Spence.
Capt. Steve Lewis and the night .
rev Of the Marquand have been laid 1
III The Pacific is still being opera
ed with double crews.
Herman Paepcke went down with
hrec emp,ies yesterday evening.
Mary Michacls went down yester.
lay morning with four empties
Stacker Lee passed down to Mem
his last night.
The Katherine had G25 bales Of hay
rom Fl jefferson to Norfolk yester-
ay evening.
t. s. Parsons. a farmer al Norfolk.
avs $50 acres of land in that neigh.
0rhOod behind the lcyee cannot be
lanted this year as the water cannot
c gotten rid Of The leyec was
uilt across the bayou and the sewer
-as located about 100 yards below
The reason for not locating the
ever at the natural outlet was stat.
] by the engineer to be on account
the uncertainty of the ground as
foundation at that point. The re.
ut Is that natural ridge in the
nd prevents the water from getting
the sewer as now located. An
mount of ditching which would go
} into pile Of dollars would be
and there is no provision
ade for this in the present plans
DC farmers in this section are now
the levce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19
rssssssssss.ssss.s.s..s.s.
1.-THE PEOPLES fortune:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
A CoNUNDRUM.

Editor Of The Bulletin. The Tele.
grams simple proposition OF arithmc.
tic regarding profit on electric light
u.s. as IL says, SO simple that their dew
Inquired II for them. ! will give them
a proposition that will require not the
devil TO answer, but some Of IN
taxpayers.
How can you produce 129. $50 can.
Gle power lights with dynamo Of Is.
900 candle power capacity"
Ask Expert Neff.
TAT.pAyFE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Mummy and the Humminy
Bird" at Cairo opera house, April %.


A most successful leap from 70.
mantle drama to polite modern com.
cdy is what has been accomplished
hy versatile Paul Gilmore who will
he seen at the opera house next Fri.
day night, IN the big Now York and
London success, The Mummy and
tho Hummng Bird" For several sea.
sons thcater.gocrs have been accu3.
toned 10 seeing this clever young
actor in the robust heroic roles of
"fhc Three Guardsmen. Don
Caesar" Under the Red Robe. etc.
ana had grown to associate him al
most exclusively with that line Of
characters. His splendid stage work
last season In Tho Tyranny of
Tears, = however, led his manager,
Jllcs hurry, to cast about for sim.
liar, but better play, for the display Of
his attractive young stars versatile
~, with the result that the complete
New York Empire theatcr production
Df The Mummy and the Humming
Bird was secured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-19
gagen1cut.

I had horrible dream last night. =
What was it,
Il dreamed ] saw my favorite matt
nee actor doing monologue stunt in