davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
A Tnhing Incident.

Policeman Dennis explains tHat he did
not remember to describe the matter I'M
detail before going off duty. He sub
mits no explanation as 10 how Jhe re-
port arose that the man iu tie SLOUGH
hat Jumped "hfJeen feet to the hard
pavement below just as Dennis was
crouchine behind the boxes media ting
ON instant execution or him who COW
eted the funds i'm the office OF the Tax
Collector.
print this morning q ''bug-a-b0O' story.
District officials have disposed of the
matter with a EoOd-naJuTed laugh. There
was nothing 20 it,
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
CZAR'S JOURNEY
A RACE FOR LIFE
Fear of Assassination Pursues Him and
Drives Him From Odessa.
Bomb on Track.

BERLIN, Oct. Reports current here
have it that the Cars recent journey
through Russia was one long race 70 d
life.
His visit To- Odessa was shortened for
fear OF assassination. The police of Odes
Sa claimed they had discovered four
plots TO take the Cars life
VIENNA, Oct. Polish NEWSPAPER
report that just before the Cars ira E1
arrived at Barauovitca during ms re-
cent trip 10 southern Russia a man W. s.
arrested who had attempted 70 place Il
bomb upon the railway track
He refused 10 give his name
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
70 IMPROVE PROPERTY.

Edgar J. Hultze, who recently Uur-
chased the Hest0r property at the south
east corner of Tnirty-nfth and $ Streets.
intends to improve the property By a
row Of modern brick dwellings, to front
on Ihirty-nfth Street. The tract has q
frontage Of about 100 feet on Thirty-fifth
Street by $50 on Street Mr. Hultze
paid s. 800 for the property IL is now
improved By q frame structure which
VIII be demolished
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
DISTRICT BUILDING
STORY A FAKE"
No Attempted Robbery; No
Effort to Shoot.
STRAY HORSE IN THE ALLEY
Waterman Dennis Heard a Noise and
Invsstigated-Ws Not Scared Nor
Did He Crouch"

There was no attempt 10 rob the Dis
trict Building early yesterday morning.
and for several hours today District Of
hcials were busy calling on District
Commissioner West and correcting the
erroneous report I'm local morning pa
per TO the effect that a. man had been
seen attempting to enter through a
window on the east side OF the building
when discovered
The erroneous report went on 10 say
that Policeman Dennis oroUched behind
boxes ia the oflce Of the Collector Of
Taxes and seriously considered the pro-
prietv or shooting The burglar as he
stood "on the sillH II Ras further ex-
planned that the policeman saw the man
had on a siouch hat The report con-
cluded with a detailed explanation of
how easy 90 was Tor the scOuudreI TO
escape a purEueF through the maze OF
alleys I'm the rear OF the District Build
lnE.
Dennis Explains.
Although Mr. West received visits
from Deputy Collector Of Taxes Collins
and several other officials today lu re-
gard 10 the canard, the most important
Information received was ia a letter
'ceouched' and cogitated shooting the
villain il said.
About 1880 a. m, I was sitting in the
little room al The end OF the hall. and
heard noise that sounded as IL some
one were ~ the window IN front Of the
little watering place in the alley.
II at once proceeded to the window
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
MR.. HuTCHINs, FUNERAL.

The funeral Of George =. Hutchins
took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late residence. 1927 Thirty-thlrd
Street Mr.. Hutchius died Oh Saturday
after q lingering illness. He is sur
vived by a widow, Mrs. Ida Hutchins,
two sons and two daughters
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

and could hear footsteps going down
the alley.
Shortly after. as ] was about TO
phone the bureau IN regard 20 the mat
ter. i again heard sounds in the alley.
and upon investigating. discovered
stray horse and a man trying to get
him into the stable near by. which eE-
planned the source of the noise Z had
first heard.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
NEW TINES WANT AID BRANCH.

Want advertisements and subscrip-
lions for The Evening and Sunday
Times viii be received at regular ONCE
rates at the well-known pharmacy or
Charles 3. Campbell, Second and +
Streets northeast
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

The Princess ROspigliosi was formerly
Miss Marie Red, of Washing Ton, daugh-
ter of the late s. G. Reid, and grand
daughter of Samuel Chester Reid. the
victor Of the naval battle in Fayal I'm
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

ROME oct. Princess Rospigliosi,
formerly Mrs T. H. Parkhurst, OF New
York. has decided TO petition the congre-
cation OF the council of the Vatican for
an annuIment of her first marriage to
Colonel ParkhUrst, in order that she
may be married reIigiOusIy as wen as
civilIy to her present husband who is
one Of the noble guard.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN
GRAND LODGE VISITATION.

u. Taylor, Frank J. Wissner. Nathan
Well, and Walter o. Peter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

ual service. The board Ia authorized to
employ a clerk. While this bill was
under consideration the members of the
present board received a roasting" at
the hands of Mr.. Eddy Of stowe and
Mr.. start of Bakersfield. because of the
big expense this board has been to the
State.
Fish and Game Commissioner Thomas
takes exception to the statement made
on the floor of the House yesterday by
Mr. Silsby of Newbury that NJ. Il.
Wheeler of Rutland had threatened to
withdraw his $1,000 placed with the
FISH and game commissioners to in
dcmnify parties for damage done by
deer if the bill to make a close season
for deer until 1908 was enacted into
law. Mr. Wheeler was opposed to this
bill, but has never intimated any such
thing. In fact not long ago he told
Commissioner Thomas when the $1,000
Is expended to call on him for more
money.
The House this afternoon passed the
bill appropriating $4,000 for the Lucy
Ruggles Teachers Home Mr. Graves
Of Bennington succintly explained the
circumstances under which $4,000 is
now available for this home and argued
that the question before the Lcgisla-
ture Is not whether Vermont can az
ford to appropriate $4,000 for this
home but can she afford to lose the
$40 600 that will go elsewhere If the
appropriation asked for is not made.
COMMITTEES WE'RE BUSY
Several committees were in session at
the state House tonight, hut the bills
under consideration were not of special
interest The committees On corporations
from The two houses gave 4 largely at
tended hearing on the bin introduced IN
the Senate by Senator Holbrook Of Essex
county Incorporating the Nulhegan River
| Improvement company Several inter-
estcd parties from Essex county appcarc l
before this committee.
The fish and game committee had IN
der consideration a bill it is to introduce
later as a substitute for several bills
now in the hards of the committee.
| The joint committee on temperance put
| in another long evening discussing
amendments to the license law and the
| joint committee to investigate expenses
| Of State institutions worked behind closed
doors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

Read third time.
MIR. Brooks of ST. Adams town moved
to strike ont peddlers of groceries. or
anges. bananas and wearing apparel from
provisions Of act saying that people in
rural sections wished to have these ar
ticlcs delivered by teams.
Mr.. Dyer of Middtetown Springs an
swcred that the act did not apply to such
service.
Mr.. Fitts Of Brattleboro said he intro
ducod tho bill to take tho place of the act
held unconstitutional b, the courts on
account Of discrimination. /, was proper
to tax peddcrs who are not taxed like
resident dealers
Mr.. O Bricn of South Burlington favored
the bill.
MIR. White Of Hyde Park opposed the
policy of taxing boys who peddl"d oranges
at the circus or fair grounds
:ir. Maxiinld Of johnson opposed ex-
empting dealers in wearing apparel
! Mr.. Brooks altered his amendment 50
ms to exempt dealers in groceries. oranges
and bananas
MIR. Mansur Of brighton. Mr.. Chedei NJ
Stocknridge. Mr. Sherwin Of Jamaica and
Mr. Ilapgood of Peru and Mr. Dyer of
Mdnl"'oun Springs spoke in opposition
/ to ~" amendment.
! he amendmcnt was disagreed to aud
ithe bin passed.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
Il. Me--Amendine statutes relating 10
lloans TO officers OF trust companies.
H. 2Sb-To anlcN part OF tho town o. Ira
to castleton; referendum attached
H. %5-For The protection of nors
IbrAedct9
II. &5t--lncreasine SALARY of probate
Judge for Windsor district
H. G,s--Providing Tor school attHadauc.
for the excess over = weeks.
H. ,,s-lncotporatng Lucy Rugglcs
Home for Teachers. Mr.. Graves Of Ben.
.nington explained tho origin OF the plan
for such homo. He expected the funo
would soon amount 70 31Gp.O1. which
would no doubt he sufficient for The por-
manrnt maintenance OF the home. Nj
IIaDsood OF Peru favored the bin.
H. l5j--Making Sunday a clos soaspu fol
fish ana game.
II. @6>-Amenling the naturalization
Law; any court OF competent jurisdiction
may act on applications
II. ii5-To pay Mr.. Louise Alien 81
Tor care of soldier IN Spanish war.
ISENATE AMENDMENTS CONCI'RREI
IN.
H. %-Incorporating Wost futlanc
Trust 60.
II. lIS-Penalty for Kidnapping. Amend
ment Increases maximum fine from 81 90
ito S10.0iU.
II. M-Incorporatnc Valley Saving
bank at North Troy
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
Joint resolution from Senate rclativ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
Ncuraigic Pain
Rheumatic PAIN
P0fnkiller b S:sEy

lie and be printed.
: 1I-Relatlng 10 Vouchers for th
auditor Ordered to lie and be printed.
THIRD BEADING ORDERED.
s. ill.-Rclating 20 election and terms
g. office of certain town officers was
called froin the tabls by Senator Dc,iay
of Orange, who opposed it on the ground
that the towns we're able to decide
whether they wanted officers to scrv
three years or not. Senator Burlington
Of fnmoil" favored The bill A close
vote ordered the bill to Il third reading.
or motion of Senator Fullington Of
Inn'oillc til senate vert into cx, cutivo
pessior to consider communication
from Ills Excellency. The Governor.
Tho executive session having ended on
motion Of senator Pierce OF Windha n,
the Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
JOINT RESOLUTION.

rv Mr.. Waite of Hyde Park. 10 pay
Opinion Publishing company 500 TOR print
ing report OF Soldiers Home. Referred 10
committee on claims,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
SUBSTITUTE ElLL,

H. 50j-By the committee Oh corpora
tions. for ~. l5s. amending charter OF
Brighton Aaueduct company. ordcred TO
Iin md be mint ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

I'SEMORNING.
devotional exercises conducted ny the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
DO YOU ENJOY COUGHING ?

n not, go to your druggist at once
and get a bottle of Kemps Balsam.
which quickly relieves and perman-
emily cures all irritation and diseases
Of the Throat aud Lungs. a slight
and apparently harmless cough may
develop into n very serious complica-
ton. price 25c and soc, all druggists
Sample mailed free. Address kcmps
Basam, lie Roy, y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

LICENSES FOR PEDDLERS
II. lo7- Requiring pc oilers to b. licensed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
4 Little Tilt between Orleans County
Membcrs--Bili Relating 10 Inher-
itancc Taxes.

,tnt.sr ,,cpx,x.
.a.'i.'.', 800
~ ,''''''"' '""'''" Wy t"'
'"'p'"'' ,>.,,,,,,,,-
i''''' "D'
II .oo-Ev Mr. Proctor Of prnotnr cor
vovs and means comrn,tt,.. rel,,ir,, :,
,avn,io, of collateral inhor;,,rros ,,d
tovab,c transfers: ordered tn ,ic and he
printed. This is a bill framed for tho pur
nnsc of smoothing out Some of ,ho rou,h
pIaces discovered by tho state cor,mis.
sioror Of ,,~,.s in Inc ,1,,i,i,,..,,il,, -
tho ola Low. II ie ,bn,,,,,, e.. ian !.
o,,.br,,;,,,. an ostotoe v..u i,,ro,a IT,
r,,or,,o rru,, his eo,,r,o e., ,,, ...,,.,, ~
IN ~. n mo-, ,opt
:. ,.,.i... rcr c..,, ,.. go. i.,.,
,,',o,. ,,.4,.tt,.. Cav d.d,. .'
,,,.o,, '..,,..,I ,o.,,,... ,V
H., ,t,,,t,,.s,,.,,, .,'
''''' vi - 'S
|, 10Y '"S
.,,,''''''''e '0' "'
'''''' ." "i'''
80" - ''''' paul. P'c
- 4" P''"'i'c courts "'!u
poV''eS 'o' 'lPe"'S '"u or proceedings
al '"' '''s''' ''"'' ''ooA'e court may
"'''''''' '"."' - R'' les ana dstrion-
'"." '''' ~ ''""' ''''r-
hrt N"iU" J." "''''N ''' year irom doath
VI ''''d'"'' i'''''S '"r appointment ana
ices ~ 'H''lS'iS' ana Tor valuation by
.dE'te'c"' "c'"'th WI" S'tta COMMISSIONS
~ ana ''' administrators executor or
trustee; Vaiua'l'h "' l'e estate to lie de-
'erf''ned ny N"' I''"" experience table OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
DO you want in
Your Family :?

You are very particular about the companions chosen by
your children and afford take less care in the
choice OF your daily newspaper which exerts silent but
potent influence on all who read its columns regularly
This political year you need good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your choNe
Better take no paper than one of low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS DAY
The Daily Free Press subscribers less than two
cents day You afford it You that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont weekly news
papers The Daily Free Press first among the State daily
papers you think that you might like change from the
Weekly to the Daily edition out and mail us the coupon
below
Please send Daily Free Press
m al
:
Address. Observation-Disclosures.
81 crmont
Enclosed - for one rial subscrr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16
o o 90 O o o 0 o O o O o DO
O LOCAL POINTS. q
o Q o o o O o 0 o o 0 0 o O 0 O G

ArWngemeni are being made be.
tween the Commercial club and Man.
aeer Jones. OF the Guthrie base ball
team. 10 raise $500 for the purpose OF
fitting mp island park and equipping
the ball team. Guthrie is at las going
To have good ball team ami consid-
cradle Interest is being shown. The
number of people who viii come TO
Guthrie from the smaller towns TO
see a good ball game will help the
business OF the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16
nvsINess Aouses wIlL closs.
Immense Crowd viii Witness Ball
Game on Arbor Day.

The following agreement has been
reached BY The business men Of the
town in rgatJ to ololsing their doors
for the base bali game on Arbor day
We. the Undersigned business men
of The ci OF Guthrie. agree TO close
our places OF business at I O'Clock
D. m. Friday. March 18th. 1904 Arbor
day. for the purpose Of Attending the
ball game between the bankers and
lawyers and real estate men. for the
benefit Of The Cavalry hand and
library.
Capitol National bank
Guthrie National bank
Banl, OF Commerce.
The l.ogan County bank.
Olsmith Arms Co
National Coffee & Tea Co.
Westfall & FRAZIER
McNdty g. RaymalSer
J. n. Burke Gro Co
J. A. Anderson.
Tom jenkins
Towers Bros
Patterson Furniture Co.
Guthrie Savings bank
r. e LaRe
Stumpn Hdw Co.
New York Racket store.
Hirscld & Knebel Co.
J. W Murray
Cal Minner
r. c Vinson
Robt. Reed
r. 3 Lille & Co.
1t c. WORKMAN & Son
S. w. Schmidt
Keesy & Carrie
Hirzel Bros
Joe Willis
American Express Co.
J H. Rucks & Co
Ramsay Bros Dry Goods Co.
The Warwick
Calven & Carson
Corner Barber shop
w l.. Rhodes
John Schmidt.
Norris & Pa1Hter.
Ira Longaller
F A Detick & Co.
G II Doaohue & Co
Chas E Esenschmidt
J. J Abel
A. O. Farquharson.
Lion Store
Spencer Hdw. Co.
Burgess a. OveI1on.
r. r. CaT1in
Gu hrie Glass and China store
j. G. Poland
New York IIdw Co
Dickman q Kinney
Geo. w Hopkins
S. T. Franklin.
Douglas Jewelry Co.
g. W WhNe
Ike Levy
Bank grocery.
Newman g. Stapleton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

The Mistletoe club viii NEE. Thurs.
day afternoon al the home of Mrs
VIM. Reiahl on East Villas avenue.
Miss Edith CriRen viii have paper
on Animal Painters" and Nlss Betiy
ponahue viii read a paper on the war
between Russia ami Japan. Mrs.
Retail win prepare paper on the 20.
Eiiical situation In the United States
at present Roil call viii be answered
by car4ene events
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Deputy United States Marshal
Regnier arriver in the city yesterday
with Il j. Gordon, charged wiah dis
posing Gordon was recently aTres'
ed at POnoa City and viii be held at
the federal jail here to await che ac.
tion Of the grand jury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

The members Of the social depart
menf OF the Epworth league. First
Methodist church met last night az the
home Of Miss Mmde Mcqueen and
completed ute arrangements for "a
social TO be given April l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

The territorial board OF education
was in session at Oklahoma City yes
terday Il was decided that the work
Of collecting the educational exhtbit
should be pushed with ali possible
speed and H is thought that the ex-
hibh win be shipped to ST. Louis IN
two weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Two wandering bicyclists artrac ed
some attention on Oklahoma aVenua
this moFning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-09
G THE LUMBER INDUSTRY NEWS OF THE RIVERS YATES IN THE LEAD
Figures Which Snow Its Greatness
Along the Southern and Mobile
& Ohio Railroads.

The general freight agent OF the
Southern railway has just issued a
list Of thc saw and planning mills
along the line of the southern rail-
way the Northern Alabama railway
the Alabama Great Southern railroad
and the Augusta Southern railroad
This list shows that there are a total
of 1.t0S lumber mills along the lines
OF the Southern railway with an ag
grcgata daily capacity Of l5,V20.d00
feet of lumber alnog the Northern
Alabama, three mills with d daily ca'
paciry OF $4,000 feet; ai0ns The AN
gusta Southern, mills with a daily
capacity OF $1,000 feet, and along the
Alabama Great Southern, lo6 mills
with an aggregate daily capacity Cf
lo65.o0o feet OF pine ana hardwouGs;
on the Danviie division III mills
have q capacity oil $4,000 feet OF pine
cedar oak, poplar and other hard
woois and pine; on the Knoxville di-
vision l4o mills have q daily capacity
of I55G,ooo teet, saving some pue
but mostly oak. poplar, chestnut and
an kinds Of hardwood On tho Atlan-
Ia division 131 mills have capacity
of l,S12.oo0 feet the 5G mills on the
Memphis division have a capacity Of
52Gooo feet Of pine. gum, oak ana
other hardwoods, the 9S mills on the
Birmingham division have a capacity
of 1.1i20o0 feet OF pine, gum, ASA
oah poplar, elm. hickory, cypress ana
cottonwood the Sc Mobile division
mills have a daily capacity OF l.57L.
900 feet Of yellow pine and hard.
woods; on the Washington division
are - mills with a daily capacity OF
22$,oQ0 feet, and On the Richmond dt
vision, ~ mills, with a capacity OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-09
TIE MODEL GENTLEMAN.

Always Il careful 10 avoid the ap.
pearancc of familiarity in addressing
woman,
Carries his p1liteucss into his busr
ness as well as social life.
STRIVES To protect an aged person
from humiliation
Never talks back when a woman
ycnilates her pet views
ModeFatcs his voice 30 as to keep
him from becoming unplca5antly CON
spicu0us.
Us particular as To how he appears
in the presence OF woman.
Avoids gushing demonstrations in
greeting hia friends
Docs more thinking than talking
whom womca's ways are under consid-
Grafton
Is careful Of the way he speaks 20
young eiris
Never repeats the condolences re.
ceiycI from women acquaintance
Philadelphia Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-09
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention Of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

Sono of The baggage helonrine Ga
tba cairo narticipaprs in the high
school contest AT Marion was mis-
sent but was sent down YESTERDAY
.r,.. - .,, ,,,r,i.r ,5a,r
..l s.,.,. - - ~ .tI I.,,.,- asr.
~ .ou.n iayr - bnf tb5v dis
turbel their avn inwards more thau
anvbody else
m, n,tn 80 ,,st o,ecirc was ro.
,r,.,.f,n Il" a,,3 n,a5. daci9e3 rhanea
~ tha ,.r,asrbers ' which WAS on.
,r.ss;r. - so than ordinary dnr.
ii, MI ~c n / h"
.unar,,
- ~. cit, Yesterday the
n'af' l,a,.rs- rr,ra5t 5oun / go13iy
,r,ntsr fron p,dncab and the IRON
,,,,,ntoir fr,D, pooi,r RluF They
sa-n,.l 4 an4o,. themselves IL i ouitp
,r5a,.,v ,,s,,nor
n.r ana ,.,.,nres
~ M ',''. ", -, - M i,a,, hso,
l'.. ,,'' '. '.', -, a,s 5,r y. -, nl,r+
siroa Thursday making ice The en-
oinas ara pa~fscflv notsale.- and
hsartifnr spaciuaps of mechanical en-.
ainearlpr In i few davs the brewery
rtrI siam IS making hear bnt Nh tor
r,rsur,nfion
.,....-.,.,, .a,,.u.a qht.
-AAt ANtAf tN+th'AA AfA.N Nt' a Nat+ t'tf sass
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-09
Conditions and Prospects as Shown
In the Government Report--Gen.
eral News.

The river marked i0C feet at p.
m yesterday, showing a fail Of 3 in
"A hours
The Bulletins regular river editor
turns his department over to the
amateurs on Sundays tie believes,
not without some reason, that Sunday
work on a river column is what Sher.
may said war is and he attends to
his religious duties that day with an
the tenent punciliousness Of ono
who knows he has been guilty OF an
sorts OF devilment during the week,
for which he must do proper pen,
anCe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-09
EARNEST APPEAL
TO THE PUBLIC
Concluded from First Page.)

miracle that He wrought that nelta
e. man nor woman shall dare to entel
The precincts Of betrothai without inc
tested certainty Of love without the
fun recognition Of the mutual duty OF
service, forbearauce and faithfuness
which it involves.
What words can we find to GA
press the abhorrence which ought 10
rise in righteous Indignation against
the present possibilities and the exist
lng facts Of the divorce habit IN
America? Just now poIygam0us Titan
looms large and ugIy in o1r minds
But we must look nearer home I'd
realize The true condition Of things
The proportion of divorces to man
riagcs tn 1902 in eight states report
Ine statistics is as follows In Maine
to q: in New Hampshire. 4 To- S.s
+ !n Vermont ] to l0i n MassacHa
,c.ts. I TO lG .u Rhode Island I'd
S iu Ohio, J t9 2&. ia Indiana. IA.
'7.G: fl Nichfean to- n 7, b,sl
-ates. there has saa, s,a,J.. ~.
fapid increase tn dtgorcos 49,, '.i. .,.
decade end hi. ircras.. i. -
. to- be true Of t,a cagrtr, - i..-.
we are saftiro o,,r.el,.. l.a..
lv 10 sudv ubst to., r...a..,.
/ .aurcbes can alo,r and aa..
measure. sboild IA ssl..5 h. a-..
j LEGISLATION ia al,sta. tFis 4,..-,,.. .,.,
results Of onr .,ufv wo baoo t, 49,.
( sent in sgbsaouent .tataraats sna
nlals Rnt bis app.,I II. =. .,'..
science of C.Br..-rgn neo,to =. -.
and purify iho atmo.,nnra s. .'I'r..
opinion and social reco-r1f.,, ,ra
fear gf localized polv-,n,, Ia
tate is enhanced hy thn f.,,
holy divorce In maoy s[gt qa
taocs of Christian aaooia mre, ID. ..,
,r,fn.t +bt. Tal ....i 49,
people must bo inca ag.f,., .51.
aot only 10 .e.ura ,r-T 5.a..i.+i-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-09
LOST A VALUABLE RING
Mr.. Clayton MackIen IN Throwing
Away a Cigar Lost His Dia-
mond Ring

Mr. Clayton Macuon, playing the
"heayios in the Jack Taylor Roper
toirc company suffered the loss of a
valuable diamond ring at the Central
station last night
Sir MacNlcu. about o'clock, was
standing nearaha door Of the waiting
room smoking and talking 10 d friend
while attending to some baggase tie
finished his cigar and tossed il away
from him toward the track With the
same Motion his ring a half carat
diamond mounted in a combination
Belchor ana Tiffany setting which
he wore upon the little finger of his
lett hand dew OIL in the same direc.
ren. being Slightly too large for him.
AIR Nacklen heard the ring strike
the wooden walk and, assisted by has
friend ana volunteers, aided by ian
terms Immediately instituted an ac-
tive search Tor the lost jewel hut not,
withsanling the most dilgent quest
had not succeeded up TO midnight IN
recovering it,
There are numerous cyeyices De,
tween The planks of The sidewalk and
lt was thought that perhaps The ring
haj fallen through them 10 the cellar
below Even a search OF this place
failed to discover the hiding place of