davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
TWC DRAGONS RAMPANT
on A YELLOW MOON
Chinese Minister Makes an Official
Explanation of the Coming IF
Mysterious Flag.

Whenever d Chinese mercantile YES
sci shall be deserted in the ott5ry with
q flag showing two dragons rampant
on a yellow moon, he who is wise in
modern commercial heraldry viii rec
Ognize il as the ship of a mercantile
joint stock company. But If only one
dragon rampants on a yellow moon,
he who is not ignorant will kaow the
vessel as the property of an indivId-
ual engaged in mercantile enterprises.
Such was the information conveyed
yesterday by the Secretary of the
Treasury to Customs Collector .'trat-
ton by request Of the Chinese Minister
at Washington. D. c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
"a GIRL FROM DIXIE WILL
DRAW AT THE CALIFORNIA
Beatriz Bronte, a Famous Beauty,
Appears With HOnors From the
Eastern Centcrs.

Beatriz Bronte, the California beauty,
returns to the California Theater on
Sunday night as prima donna soprano
of the big musical comedy "A Girl
From Dixie" Miss Bronte is better
known among San Franciscans as the
daughter of the noted operatic tenor,
Signor Fernando Michelena, who has
been resident of this city for several
years. This will be the first return Of
Miss Beatriz to her home city since she
elected to go on the stage.
The success of this young San Fran
ciscan has been phenomenal. She has
made great progress, rising from the
chorus to the position of prima donna
of a big Shubert and Nixon and Zim-
norman organization. This manage
ment handles only the big things of the
stage "A Girl From Dixie is one of
their most pretentious productions. and
the fact that Miss Bronte was selected
was a more fattering testimonial to
her talents than pages of newspaper
praise.
The company presenting "A Girl
From Dixie" numbers sixty people and
is the original Madison Square Theater
company that presented the piece dur
ing the long New York run. The book
is by Harry B. Smith, author of robin
Hood" and the music is the joint ef-
forts of some of the best composers in
the business, notably Victor Herbert,
Ludwig Englander. Gustav Kerker,
Cole and Johnson, Max Witt. VIII
Marion Cook. Manuel Klein, George
Rosey, Baldwin Sloane and Henry
Waller. Among the many special num-
bers there is one, When the Sunflower
Turns to the Sum-" that everybody will
be whistling after the opening perform
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
German May Festival.

There will be festival on May ] on
the grounds of the German Old Peo-
pies Home, Fruitvale, under the d.
rection Of the officers of the society
governing that institution and the
German Ladies' Association. 1t will be
a gathering of people Of German De-
scent of this city and Alameda Coun-
ty. There will be entertainment Of
every description, including May pole
dance. bowling, promenade concert,
giees by singing societies and an ora
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

TOPAZ PLEADS GUILTY.-Kezo Topazi
pleaded guilty In Judge Cooks court yester-
day 70 a charge Of passing a fictitious check
He viii be sentenced on April 30. He passed
check for $50 dated January D. on Y
Kosako. drawn the Wells Fargo Bank and
purporting 10 be signed by J. A. Goodman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
Insolrent Matchmaker.

Sigmond Huppert a matchmaker
living in Stockton. filed a petition in
insolvency yesterday in the United
States District Court He owes $1617
ana has S1425 assets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

Japanese submarine boats are said to
have been sighted OF the coast of Swe-
den apparently heading for St Peters
burg. The Russians are much excited
and should buy a gas range from s.
Gas and Electric Co. 415 Post street
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER.-T
iury In the case of w H Adkins a colored
walter charged with murder. brought In
verdict of manslaughter in Judge Cook
court Yesterday afternoon. Adkins shot and
killed Muldoon Mcdonald colored pugilist,
at East and Washington streets, on December
rs, and a claim Of self-defense was made.
He will be sentenced on April 30.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
Yosemife Nor Open.

The Santa Fe from Merced is the best
way Through two grovessof Big Trees;
into the Valley one way and out an
other.
reserved at 641 Market St. San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
To-Day; 1880 Boxes
Toilet Soap sc Box.

Three cakes TO each box.
Very good soap, too, for every
day use.
Witch hazel, elderfower and Turk
ish bath in each box; and not
small cakes, either. All three of
them S cents.
Best offer of the kind we've made
IN year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETS-A meet
ing OF the North Park Improvement Club was
held last night at 30 OFarrell street. The
extendin- OF y street was one of the matters
before the club.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

Red Eyes and Eyeljds. Granulated
Eyelids and other Eye troubles cured by
Murine Eye Remedy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

You arc sure TO like Hills Bros Ara
bian Roast Coffee; try 1t. .,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
DENIES DECREE
TO THE CHILDS
Judge Hebbard Finds That
Neither Wife Nor Husband
Is Entitled to a Separation
LAWYER SCORES DOCTOR
Loss of Suit Causes Com
ment by Physician and a
Warm Retort by Attorney
LAWYER SCORES DOCTOR

Judge Hebbard has refused to grant
Edith Childs divorce from Jerome
Childs, the mining man, and has also
denied Childs' application for a decree
which was made in his complaint.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Childs'
charges were groundless, and the
courts findings were rendered accord
ingly.
At the close of the case Attorney J.
A. Stephen, Mrs. Childs legal repre-
sentative, and Dr. j. A. Nordfn, the
witness upon whom Stephen relied to
prove his case, had a wordy war. The
doctor commented rather audibly on
Stephens manner of conducting the
case. which aroused the ire of the law
yer. When Stephen heard DIR. Nordin's
remark he stepped over to Nordin and
in a most belligerent manner told him
that when he learned his own business
he would be in a position to comment
upon Others"
ACCUSED OF COWARDICE.
You do not know your business"
shouted the attorney, "and, further
more. you have acted in a most cow
ardly manner during this entire case"
Nordin shrugged his shoulders and
walked away, vouchsafing no reply to
the attorney.
Nettie Blumenthal, plaintiff in an ac-
ton for maintenance against her hus-
band, Emil Blumenthal. son Of B. Blu
menthal, the wealthy glove manufac-
turer, applied to the Superior Court
yesterday for an order directing young
Blumenthal to appear and show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt for failing to obey the order
made by Judge Kerrigan April 16 di-
recting him to pay her SIS for her sup
port, 5000 counsel fees and $40 on ac-
count of court costs.
Mary r. Stewart also wants her hus-
band cited to appear and show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt. She says he owes her $3.50
back alimony.
Judge Graham granted a divorce for
desertion to Harry Rea from Dora Rea,
and to r. M. de Julio from F. A. de
Julio for neglect.
SUITS ARE INSTITUTED.
Ida Stewart, who was married to
James w. Stewart at San Rafael in
September, 1902, is seeking a divorce
from him on the ground of neglect.
Alice A. Holmes wants a divorce from
William p. Holmes, to whom she was
married in Fresno in 1900 on the
ground Of cruelty. She says he has
vicious temper and that when he is in
a rage has no compunctions about
striking her. Desertion is the ground
upon which Violet O'Neil wants a di-
vorce from James K. O'Neil, and is also
the cause of the complaint filed by
Pierre Alexander La Chapelle against
Emelie Laclere La Chapelle.
Judge Hebbard made an order yes
terday directing Andrew Smith to pay
Dina Smith $50 a month alimony pend
ing the determination of her suit for
divorce An order directing William
McHugh to pay similar sum to Mary
F. McHugh was also made by Judge
Hebbard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

500 Rupture Cure for $40 by Hunter, 12os
MErket st. Send for circulas.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
WELDON IS EXPECTED TO CROWD
THE PRESS CLUB JINKS ROOM TO-DAY

Hearted Folk to Assemble Force Last View of the
Sketch Exhibition Which Is Being Given for the Benefit OF
Chidrens Hospital. One of Ciy's Most Worthy Institutions
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04

Al Potietnsky, which after having 81
fenced the enomy's mountain battery
directed Its fire on the japanese IN
fantry ana sustained few losses sc
long az Il was not obliged to take up
another position, owing TO the wita.
Two battalions Of thu Eleventh
regiment and Third battery OF the
Third brigade Of artillery belonging
IT, the main reserves were ordered 10
Lac Fen You. TIL occupied a posi-
don win a double firing line, thus
permitting our advanced line which
hal suffered heavily and our wounded
TO retire A battalion of the Eleventh
Impossible for them to reach the al.
vance force in time ana our men r..
tlrcl from the principal position to
another position in the rear Of Tu-
runchen. followed by the concentra
ed fire Of til Japanese, who could not
make up their minds to descend from
the crest they occupied ana face the
Ere of our batteries at poulametts
They dug fresh trenches ana opened
q heavy artillery fire on our rev po
siti0n ana began 10 turn our left flank
towards Chin-Gow
an attack was being made on our #
flank al Turenchen and the Russian
trenches had to be abandoned unler
the Japanese enflQding fire Our r..
serves several times mingled With the
first line, thus enabling il for long
time to maintain its position Finally
all supports were brought up into the
firing line, but owing to the great dis.
lance from our main reserves Il wa.
drawal of our infantry from the bank,
"The Japanes under our fire made
continual bayGnet attacks on our
troops The Japanese bodies lay in
heaps at the river foris. Simuitane
ausly with tine attack at Poteunsky
regim nj, both tanks Of which were
repeatedly turned by the enemy, all
yanced with fixed bayonets. preceded
By buglers to clear passage The
Japanese, however. declined a hand
to-hanl conflict and recoiled"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN R'Y.
'straIut as the Crow Flies" Kansas
City 20 the Gulf.

Passing through a greater diversity
OF climate, soil and resource than any
other railway In the world for Its
length.
Along It's lines are the finest lands,
uited for growing small grain. orn,
flax. cotton; for commercial apple and
peach orchards, for other fruits and
erries; for commercial cantaloupe,
potato, tomato and general truck
farms: for sugar cane and rice cult
vation: for merchantable timber; Tor
raising horses, mules, cattle, hogs.
sheep, poultry and Angora goats, al
prices ranging from free government
homesteads to twenty-five dollars OF
more per acre. Cheap round triI
homeseekers and one way colonists
tickets on sale first and third Tues
days Of each month. Write for a copy
of Current Events published by the
Kansas City Southern Railway the
short line to inexpensive and com
Portable homes"
8. @. WARMER, @. P. & T. A
Kansas City. Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
eAYoNET CHARGE OF JAPs.

BY the Associated Press
St. Petersburg, May 3.-The EN-.
peror received the following from
Kuropatkin Gen ZassaIiteh's re
port dated today on the fight of May
LIST says: The battle was fought I'm.
der the following conditions:
The Twelfth and Twentysecond
regiments and Second and Third bat
t.ries Of the Sixth brigade Of artil.
lery were engaged in the battle which
began with a heavy cannonading on
our right flank by siege guns at Win.
and field batteries IN the distance
aftsr lull, fighting was resumed with
extraordinary violence against the
left flank Of our main position at tn
feneheu aad orr position at P0tiet-
insky. A fHssilade vas also begun by
small parties Of the japanese across
the Al river. Ths situation OF the de.
Tenders position became increasingly
difficult. especially at Potietinsky
which was bombarded on the front
and both TANKS. Thirty japanese
guns were pittsd against our battery
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
ALExiEFF'S REPORT.

St Petersburg, May 3.-lIigh Al
miral Grand Duke Alexis has received
The following official telegram from
Alexieff. reporting the japanese at
tempt to block Port Arthur early this
morning. "At / o'clock this morning
/ five torpedo boats were perceived near
+ the coast from the eastern batteries,
/ Under fire of our warships and bat
+ tories they retreatei southwark AT
Il:45 the first fire ship escorted by
aoyeral torpedo boats was sighted and
we opened fire upon II from the bat
.eries and warships Three quarters
OF an hour afterwards our searchlights
revealed a number OF fireships making
for the entrance of the harbor from
the east and southwest The coast
defense vessels Oyashni and Gromie-
sehi anu gunboat Giliak repulsed them
by a we'll directed fire Altogether
eight ships were sunk by our vigorous
cannonade. by Whitehead t0rpedoes
launched from our torpedo boats and
by the explosion Of several submarine
mines. Further according to repoBa
of the officers commanding the bat
terics and gunboat Giliak, two Japa
nesc torpedo boats were destroyed
After 4 a. nj. the batteries and war
ships ceased to fire, subsequently FIR
ing only at intervals on the enemy's
torpedo boats which were visible on
the horizon All the lireships carried
1uick firing guns with which they
maintained a constant fire lib to the
present thirty mon. including Two NOR
tally wounded officers who took re
fuga on a launch. or were rescued
from 1reships BY us, have been plsk
al up. The inspection Of the road
stead and the work OF saving the
anemys men were hindered by the
heavy sea running. We suffered no
casualties with the exception Of
seaman belonging to the torpedo lie
stroyer Boevoi. On the appearance Of
the first freship accompanied by the
nnemy's torpedo boats, boarded
aunch and proceeded 10 the Ovat3hni
o take immediate measures for TT
oulsing the fireships with me Lieut.
General ZallnsH. and Captain Eber
aardt of the naval general staff Lieut.
1eneral Stoessel was on the fortified
lions at the same time, anil General
.oschinsky, chief of the defense fore.
I the forts, was On board the Giliak.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
LATER REPORT.
BY Associated Press.

Port Arthur, May 3.-Thc crew Of
the Japanese fireships sunk this Morn.
ing tried to save themselves by boats
in which they put out TO sea A maj
GRITTY Of them were killed by Russian
machine guns and rifles. Some saryi.
gors were picked up.
Al daybreak a number Of the Japl-
neae were seen clingiug to masts and
tunnels of the sunken vessels, and
these were rescued by the Russians
Thirteen Of the wounded japanese
have since died The Russians sup
piled the survivors with food anc
clothing and the wounded were taker
70 the hospital ship Mongolia
During the morning ten of The
anemy's torpedo boats remained in the
offing ami were fired on at long range
4 Al $50 il was signaled that there wa.
Japanese feet In The vicinity ans
( that two Of the enemys launches hat
been run ashore
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
DANVILLE JOE
WON'T HAVE 1T
Concluded from First Pasel

,....,...
o7' 'N''S ''''P '''e''> " y y ''''''''
ton with reference to the Nice pre-
iency. Ar, he conciuied JicULihg
what no ma IL aay the speaker ada
III. .,f ,,,.., l.. ,-... i,,r,,r, y,bic.,
N'''' ~ n.y. N'''~'' - "'''- " - "
response 70 an lhqulF5 az TO PIP Fe"'
SONS for such a statement Cannon
said that ha bai been dominated Dy
ia poo,,.,ios,r ~ ,is iis,riot Ana Al.
eep, - anu n''S 'fe.' ""9' - - g
''',s'e.'91 = wy '''p"o''e ''''s 'iN' :, :
ih'Ioii'l - '"e n'A' ''oU'' ~ WV
~ . ''"'''u''9 '"' ~ - 0'''ii -
apN''"e,
o''' - : ''i'''o'i ''''N
:, ny +Ius' 'ii'ili ~ ~ 800
~ t0e - ~! V'p''''S a. - ~-',1e' -,
ny r"'''e - 'e', N''''''''' IT ''''''
- ~ ~ : ~
''s = ~ P1'"' '''e' 1 " -. !"
" 07''''s '.iN.,,''-,, 80 500 = -,
- t"~,'o' VT III" W. ~ -
"e'''''' '''''N = N.Y. '''9'"s - Wy
l'>'''0' - II 10n' = III -
=" VpO', ~ = 49,
I, 0',0' ''''s' : - ~
S TN, ~ 49, , 49, ~ ~, nm d.
1855 A'stAN 80 AhAAA NAAFtN'Ac7 'AAAt@+tf ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
INTO AN AMBUsCADE.

Ite AAtff A19Bt4 dAEH FUSE
Lond0n. May 3.-The Chronicles
report Of the capture Of New Chwang
is not confirmed from any quarter
AMI ii is hardly likely that it Is true
as the news could scarcely have reach.
ed Chef90. A special from st. Peters
burg asserts Sassalitch fell into an
amhuseade owing TO the japanese in.
terrupting telegram from Kur0pat-
kin.
According to the Standards St
Petersburg correspondent. Kuropatkin
is recalling all troops from the neigh.
borhood Of Gensan He Is. the cor.
respondent says. opposed 70 fighting
minor actions and intends to, with.
draw all outlying Russian forces.
The Standards Shanghai cores
pendent SAYS that before evacuation
Of Antung the Russians expelled the
population by force.
The Telegraph's Shanghai CORES.
ponoe-'~ says It is understood that all
non-combatants have left and all of
fetal documents aud vaIuables ha.>
/ been removed from Dalny. and that
all guns from disabled warships at
/ Port Arthur have been taken aslfeFe
20 the forts. The Mails Chefoo cor.
respondent reports the japanese feet
OF Port Arthur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
JAPs ARE RESTING.



Seoul May 3,-Later reports Of tho
Russians reverse are that the Japa
nese captured twenty-elght small rap
ID fire guns besides twenty field guns
They also captured thirty Russian Of
iicers and over five hundred men
Tessack officers who are captured
place the number of Russian casual
lies at 500. but It Is thought this un
derates the Russian loss The Japa
aese army is resting, burying It's dead
nd caring for the wounded The Jap
anese thoroughly occupy the area oyel
which the fighting extended and ar'
now securing the hilly country L
which the Russian forces retired.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
AN UNSUCCESSFUL
ATTEMPT TO BLOCK
Concluded from First Page

have been brought to the hospital at
Feng Huang Cheng Most OF tae
wounded arrived On foot assisted by
thalr comrades ana reported at Fens
Huang Cheng within "A hours
Lieut.. General Zassalltch declare
the troops retaiaed their morale, not
wltnstanding the heavy losses. and
are ready for fr5sh engagements. Jap
anese losser are very heavy ct the
passage Of the All river, at their posi-
tion at Turen-Chen and on the hill oc-
cupisd by the two battalions of tt.
Eleventh regiment
According to statements of particr
pants in the battle at least 5000 70
1000 were killed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
zAsSALlTcH's O5STtNAcY.
lv tha AcenaiatA1 Press

BY me ASsOCIateu FFess.
Paris, May 3.-The St Petersburg
spondent Of the Echo De Paris
says Kurcpatkin. tel graphing to thu
emperor blames Zassalitch's obstinacy
III refusing to retreat in time despite
the orders he received The Japan
No artillery, the spondent says
incladal rs siege guns, which were
bought from Yokohama ON gunboats
ana landed ON the Korean bank Of
the Yalu. The long range Of these
guns enabled the japanese to silence
the Russian batteries on the opposite
bank
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
JAPS DISSEMINATING.
BY the Associated Press.


st. Petersburg, May 3.-In Addition
10 reports Of lighting on the Yalu an,
he rcpulse Of another autempt ID
lose Port Arthur came an official re
port Of the appearance Of a number
Of japanese ships off Kaiping and Sin
ichen. on the west coast Of Lao Tune
peninsula, below New Chwang. fore
boding the Decentralization Of Japa
nese troops with tho intention of cut
ing off Port Arthur II the report
that the Japanese loss on the Yalu Is
between 1000 and 4.0l0 Is correct
Russian authorities say Sassalitch
must be given credit for carrying on
hat part of his orders to make the
,rossing of the Yalu as costly As pos
sible to the enemy
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
ANTi.JEWiSH RIOTS.

BY the Associated Press.
Vienna, May 3.-Reports are cur
rent Of anti-Jewi3h riots in the Bass
Arabian town Of Bender April 80. 1t
10 stated ri0ting began Sunday fore
ucon while congregations were in the
synagogues.
The mob smashed windows Of
houses in the Jewish quarter, entered
houses and threw women and chill
dren out Of windows A girl was
murdered in a most revolving manner
reports say. C0ssacks were sent to
restore order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
NOT A RECORD.

BY Associated Press
Chicago May 3.-The board Of ap
1eals Of the American Trotting asso.
,iation al a meeting here today refus-
"a to recognize the record Of 1853 ri
claimed to have been made by Croasus
Il Wichita, Kansas. last fall because
he performance was mot conducted
accordance with the rules Of the
American Trotting Association. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
NEW CHWANG CAPTURED.
9y the Associated Press.

London, May 1.-THE Che Foo cor
respondent Of the Chronicle cables
he following under yesterdays
Tuesday, date. 'Tha Japanese land
ed troops and attacked and captured
New Chwang last evening. the Rus
slams falling back to protect the rail
way"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
FOUGHT LIKE LIONS.
by the Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, May "A story IL
circulated here of a striking episode
inuring the fighting on the Yalu and
The desperate bravery Of a Russian
regiment. which without artillery at
lcked two AMI one half divisions Of
Japanese The Russians. headed by
! chaplain bearing a cross, fought like
lions bur were crushed and almost an
Initiated by overwhelming numbers
he scene after the fighting resemb
ing a shamblcs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to
California Points via The Iron
Mountain Route.

Leaving st. Louis $3.50 a. n. daily
for Los Angeles, via True Southern
Route" also tourist sleeping cars Oh
this same train for Los Angeles and
San Francisco every Wednesday ard
Thursday. Best winter route to Call
fornia. For further information call
IN or address,
C. @. Miller, G.. P. A., Cairo Ill.
Elmer Smith, ID. T. A., Cairo, I'LL
n. C. Townsend, q. P. & T A, ST
Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
Stephenscn's SEEKER.

There has Just died at spenymoor,
n Durham, r Marshall said TO have
been the stoker, on its initial trip, OF
the first engine built by George Ste
phensun. for the Stockton e. Darling
ton railway. The journey took place
on Sept. q, 1925, AID it is On record
that the fire was SO well fed that the
chimney Of the locomotive became
nearly red hot. but though the engine
was most boisterously skittiah, the
journey was safely ACCOMPLISHED. the
engineer being Stephenson himself
The train consisted Of six loaded wag
ons. a passenger carriage. twenty-one
trucks flied with seats, and SIX wag
ems filled with Goals. The number ol
passengers was $50; On the return
Journey they increased TO over 6oo;
many OF them hanging to the wagons
in a state If delight, suspense ano
even fear. London Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
When People Die.

According to Paris physician. who
has noted the hour of death Of 1850
persons. his observations covering a
perior of several years, the maximum
hour OF death Is from 5 to a. m. and
the miaimum from to IL a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcement of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions Of Advertisement.

Advertisements OF not exceeding three lines
win be accepted free for one weeks time from
anv reader oil The Bulletin TO be filed by ad-
vertiser in person, on regular form, NJ the Of
flee Of The Bulletin Company, 703 Ohio Levee'
The Bnlletio Company assumes no RESPONSE
biljty for any advertisement or statement made
therein and will not accept the notice Of any
person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
chean Mules.

Have four mules left Your price
is mine. +. A. Burke, 908-9l0 Com.
mercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
RusSlA'S LOSS VERY LARGE.
BY Associated PreS2

ST. Petersburg, May 3.-ln a report
received by the emperor from kuro.
patkin under today's date, it is state
that at least three or four thousand
men were killed In the Yalu river
fieht.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04

Experienced Lady Cashier wanted at Grand
Leader, 7l0 Commercial Must nave goea
references,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted position bv first-class steuc grlpher.
salary S. to staff. Address ,, Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-04
HOUSE WANTED
FOR RENT.

COTTAGE For rent new five room cottage
on Blanche avenue. See Henry Holstehburger.
Mounds, for all information.