davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK.

6.3S a. M, except Sunday, from me M Il
Cleveland, Pittsburg. Washington junction
and way station $, Mount Airy and way
stations. Baltimore md Washington NAH
arrives on this train.
S.S5 a. m, except Sunday from v nChe-leT
Hagerstown and way stations.
1925 a. m, except Sunday, from Baltib ore
and way stations, Philadelphia and Nv
York.
1855 a. M, except sunday, from Bait more,
Washington and way stations.
ll.5o a. m, Sunday only, from Washington
and way stations. chicago and Wheeling.
l2.05 p. M, Sunday only, from Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York
1910 p. m, excelt SUNDAY, from II. Louis,
Cincinnati, hicago. Wheeling, New York
Philadelphia Washington, b gerStown.
Lexi gt,n and way stations.
Us p. m, except Sunday, from Martinsburg.
Washington junction and way stations.
3.45 p. m, sunday only, from Baltimore,
Washingt and way stations, 81. Louis
and Cincinnati.
400 p. M. except sunday from Ratinlur
and way stations. Philadelphi4 AMI Nv
York.
SIS p. m. except sunday, from New YORK,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington. hi
cago. PittSburg, Hagerstow!t AID way
stations.
IL p m. except sunday, FROM, t..,it'ti..'
and principal way stations. ihiiudriphia
and Nev York.
7.i5 p m, daily. from Baltim"re and Va
stations, Phila Uphia and New York.
$50 p. H., except sunday, from \. a>nIngto5
and way stations
S.+I p m. Except sunday, from WaShinst n
and way staiions.
" T. MUELININ
icket Agent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
LEGuMEs AMI eACTERlA
The WORK OF Nitrogen Gathering Or
ganisms Living In Root Tubercles.

The work OF Nitrogen Gathering Or
ganiSms Living In Root TubercIes.
Among the several different classes
or groups of bacteria there are two
of special Importance to agriculture
because of their relation to the element
nitrogen. this being commonly consid-
cred the most valuable element OF
plant food These two classes of bac'
teria are the nitrifyng bacteria and the
nitrogen gathering bacteria.
The nitrogen naturally in The soil is
contained almost entirely in the or
ganic matter. Any process which tends
to decompose or destroy this organic
matter will tend to reduce the total
stock of nitrogen in the soil. Nitrogen
is removed from the soil not only in
the crops grown. but also in drainage
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
SHALLOW HIVES.
A Point Recently Discussed Among
Successful Texas Bee Keepers.

Successful Texas Bee Keepers.
AT the recent convention of bee keep.
srs In TEXTS, Mr.. Scholl, in recom
mending tie shallow hive. said: THAT
The shallow hive is advantageous in
many wayS those of experience haze
found out. Others Vino have tried
yhem found item not so, perhaps for
the reason that they did not use them
rightly. We know of cases where this
was so.
Most of the bee Keepers are using
shallow Supers for comb honey. And
many are using them exclusively for
extracted honey too. For tiering up
and for many other reasons Il shall
.ow super is better. Foundation of Il
lighter weight can be used in them. for
one good reason-such foundation must
he used for fancy comb honey.
"Then when q sha Hover super Is put
on the bees are not placed SO far from
the brood nest. and that causes them
TO begin work in the super earlier
Then ;e amount of room can u
SduSttl btNNtl Win lLC SuLNl
according TO the honey flow. Bees viii.
fill a shallow super at times when they
would not begin in deep one.
The manipulations of the brood
nest in the early spring at swarming
during the honey flow, and, in fact, at
oil times of the year. are much more
advantageous over the deeper frame
hives and therefore allow of more be
ing accomplished with less labor. This
is factor that should be considered
we'll by every bee keeper"
Mr.. I.aing remarked: The objection
shat is most often raised against tie
standard Iangstroth Awe is that the
depth of the frames is so great that it
torbids the use of thin foundation. and
also that it is difficult to get all the
combs well sealed that we wish to cut
and use in our bulk comb product.
with these faults notice that some
Of our bee men have looked to a shall
lower hive with which TO secure all
well sealed white combs of honey
built on this foundation. Notably, our
worthy secretary. Mr. Scholl. has such
hive In extensive use and reports that
It is indeed an ideal hive for the pro
duction of bulk comb. as we'll as for
section honey"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
rUpEncLrs oNcowrrA noors.

waters and in some other ways. as by
identification and the blowing ana
washing of surface soil.
Considering that there are about %.
100000 pounds of atmospheric nitrogen
resting upon every acre of land and
that 1t is possible to obtain unlimite'i
quantities of nitrogen from the air for
the use OF farm crops and at very
small cost, the inevitable conclusion is
that the air is the store from which
we must draw to maintain the most
profitable crop yields.
1t is often stated that leguminous
plants such as clover, have power TO
obtain free nitrogen from the air This
is not strictly true Red clover, toi
example has no power in itself % gei
nitrogen from the air. 1t is true. how
ever. that the microscopic organisms
which commonly live iD tubercles upon
the roots of the clover plant do have
the power to take free nitrogen from
the air and cause II to mite with other
clements TO form compounds suitable
for plant food The clover plant then
draws upon this combined nitrogen in
the root tubercleS and makes use of it
in its own growth both in the tops and
in the roots OF the plant.
These nitrogen gathering bacteria
live in tubercles upon the roots of vas
rious leguminous plants, such as red
clover white clover, alfalfa, sweet clio
yer, cowpeaS soy beans, vetch. field
peas. garden peas. field and garden
beans, etc These tubercles vary in
size from a pinhead 10 a pea, being
very large upon cowpeas and soy
beans The tubercleS are Of course
easily seen with the eye The hacteris
themselves may be seen by means Of
the most powerful microscope. Several
million bacteria may inhabit single
tubercle. 1t has been demonstrates.
that there are different species of bac-
terra for different species of plants.
The cut shows a cowpea root with
tubercleS upon it, of which the natural
size is about as large as the seed of
ordinary garden peas II is doubtful II
II is necessary or even worth whils,
with cowpeas 10 inoculate the sol
Some few tuhercleS almost inyariabl!
develop on cowpea roots the first year
they are seeded, even when they have
never been grown before, and If seeded
the second year on the same land the
plants are usually abundantly fur
nished with root tubercles
Just why the cowpea bacteria deve!
op so rapidly even without sDeciel in
oculation is not definitely known. 1t
seems likely that the bacteria are
brought with the seed. As a matter 81
fact. the cowpel harvest is uf":i:.
dirty. The crop is grown on reveH;i,
plowed land and is sometimes culI'
waited. Cowpeas are commonly haf
vested with moving machine IN
then raked ur on loose ground. WAe.
they are thraShed more or less dit r
mains with the seed Fares 7~,.cro
the seed coats are not iafrequentA
cracked. thus providing an excellent
place for the Judgment of particles OF
soil.-Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins. illinois
Experiment Station.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
Performing az. Nlepnnn,.

The tools for trimming elephants feet
gre Il carpenters drawknife and rasp
Cor the Soles and horseshoer's knife
and sandpaper for the toe nails. The
operator places a beer kes or a strong
box behind one huge hind foot. lightly
prods the thick ankle with his elephant
hook and commands the beast 10 Hold
up" Up comes the mighty foot, slowly
and heavily, but ohediently as the vel
yety paw of kitten. The foot is rest
ell on the box or the keg. where it re-
mains while the expert works on it
much rs horseShoer pares the hLIf Of
A horse. Great sliverS of the horny
sole are sliced OF until it is cut nearly
to proper thickness. when the rasp is
used TO smooth OF Similarly the toe
nails are treated with the knife and the
sandpaper, while the biz patient stands
with swinging trunk and an occasional
wag of an ear. too full of satisfaction
for utterance. Whom the turn of the
forefoot comes, the great beast is made
to lie down on its side and the hoofs
are propped up and I, eated.-McClure's-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
HANDLING WINTER APPLES.
Sorting rnbIe-Barrels still the
Standard Market Package.

sorting rnble-barreh Stll inc
Standard Market Package.
1t is the general practice to sort ap-
pies as soon as they are picked.
Hitherto some growers have. found IL
c0nven ent TO transfer the fruit to
temporary storage quarters rs fast as
Il cane from the trees, sorting and
packing a week or possibly a month
later. This is not the best way. There
are some machines in the market for
sorting apes, but, though they have
sometimes given satisfaction, they are
not 50 generally successful as to secure
wide adoption.
For ills purpose sorting table IS
required. w.icll should be high enough
10 stand up to, large enough to accom-
,.odate three or four barrels of fruit
~ time A large table can be made
six feet wide by nine feet long, so as to
De used by two sorters at once, one
sanding on either SIDE. A convenient
s1rm is shown in the accompanying IL
lUstration.
Professor Waugh of Massachusetts,
who writes the foregoing on sorting
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19

Mr.. Popinjay-How did you like my
acting at our dramatic entertainments
Lady Critical-Well. don't think yon
made the most of your opportunities.
Mr.. Popinjay-You don't think so. chi
Lady Critical-No. You had several
opportunities to get OFF the stage much
sooner than you did.-Iondon Opinion
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
Ehr-aOH William ) G,fI

Statue of Frederick thc Great Pre-
scented by the Kaiser TO America.
Washington is city of statues and
monuments. but as general rule the
sculptural embellishments of the pub
lie places of the national capital COM
memorate American patriots, soldiers
and statesmen. not those of foreign
countries. An exception to this rule
Is the statue of Frederick the Great,
which has been erected on the espla-
made of the Army War college, and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
sometime 20 Look Forward 40

1t WAS G"G, .,.y understood that Pc
tiah John~l, r-a~ a "tride ciuse," says
an exchange, but people did not know
the real meaning of that phrase untn
an acquaintance of Petiah told the
story Of his Christmas gift to his
daughter.
He and his wife hadn't made their
daughter Abigail any Christmas pres
ent for a number of years after she
vas married. and Mrs. Johnson couldn''
stand it any longer She begged Pei
:iah 10 get something but the mos
she could prevail upon him to BUY wa:
d white cup and saucer
1t was not much of i cup and sauce
but Mrs. Johnson PIT it up and sen
Il over TO Ahi-ail's by Peltiah himself
He GOT home about 10 o'clock. and hi.
wife helped him off with his overcoat
There was something in one of the it
side pockets that stuck out little, anr
she said:
whats this Peltiah?"
Petiah chuckled a little. Said he
That's the SaSSer."
"Sasserm Mrs Johnson cried ont
You don't mean TO say that you'Ns
brought that sasser of Abigail's back
again?"
That's inst what I've done" said he
And what for?'
"waal the cups pretty good pres
ent for once guess an give 'em Il
understand Aeyd git the sasser mex
year An ihatl give 'em, We see
somethin' ir look forard to during .
who'll twclv-Wouth"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
Commercial Printing.

For years we have paid much
attention to the wants OF the
business firms in this city and
county and feel that we can offer
them our experience for Their
money, 1t will be fair trade.
Our line Of Office stationery is
in style and finish the best that
can be had. This embraces
everything used in correspon,
dence or in the Office or store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
JOB PRINTING

In general we can do anything
in this line, at prices that will
command your attention and
your orders. We have tasty and
attractive ideas that we Will be
happy to show you if you call
or write.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
r,tAIi''8 H., BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAD.
Departure and Arrival Of Train
Schedule in Enecr Novme' er u, ra4
LEAVE. Fl EDERICK.


$50 y. NJ, except sunday FIR Washington
Junction an way 80 irr-. Wa>hius ton
Baltimore, Philadelphia ami y w York
Du at W shingto 1905 M
500 a. m, exec sunday, for Washington "a d
way stations, Philadelphia and New lork
Due at W-Shin TO 50 a. m.
$40 M. daily, for Baltimore and way sta.
tons, Philadelphia. New York except
SUNDAY for Cumberland and HrgerStowL
Due at Baltimore I5 a. m.
7.05 a. m sunday only, for Washington and
way stations Due at Washington 100
ST., a M, except Sunday, for 3 ltim re al d
princi al ay stations, Philadelphia d
New York. Du at Ba timOre 1925 a. m.
go a. M, except sunday, for Harper's Ferry
Winchester, Harrisonburg, Lexington and
Siaunt II.
s.I5 a. m, except Sunday, for Hagerstcwn,
Martnsburg and way stations.
70 A. q, NJ except sunday. for Washington,
Junction and way STATIC $, Cincinnati.
Indiana. oils. st Louis. Plttsburg and
Chicago. Due at Washington 1880 p. m
l.a5 p. m, except Sunday for baltimore and
way stations. Philadelphia and New York
pue at Baltimore 40 y. m
1851 m, daily for Washington and way sta.
lions, Philadelphia and New York. Cum.
berand incinnati and st. Louis: and eX-
c. pit sunday Winchester and Strasburg
Junction. lue at Washington go p. IN.
4 ~ p. M. daily, for Baltimore and way sta
lions, Philadelphia and New York. DUE
at Baltimore lis = m.
SIS p. M, except Sunday, for Hagerstown
Winchester and way tations.
200 p. m, except sunday. for Washington,
AID New YorS. Pitt>burg and hicago.
Due nj WASH. UfOn q 10 = n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19

Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations al 10 Il a. M
and Is. and 8 Is and II 25 p. M. and leave
Union Bridge for Baltimore and Intermedi-
ate Stations al 45. 5.25 and 05 q. m, and
$3.50 p m. daily, except sunday.
Sundays only-leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations at go a m
and 2.3n p m. Leave Union Bridge AT 8. and
$50 m. and 4.0n p. m. for Baltimore and In
termediai' Stations
Baltimore AM Cumberland Valley H. R.
Leave Hagerst wn for Shippensburg and In
terme. iiate stations AT ll.0oa m. an 40 d m.
For Chambersbur- $50 m. Leave Ship
p nsfurg for Hagerstown an Int rmediate
STATIONS AT 6.u0 a. m. and 255 p. m Leave
| Chambershurg l45p m.
Trains via Altenwaid Cut-0fi.-Leave Hag-
erstown for Chambersburg and Intermedi~ te
Stations at Sd p. IN. L ave Chambershurg
for Hagerstown and intermediate Stations at
SnS p NJ
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at $50
and 1882 a. m. and $50 and $50 d. m. Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge af7.55 and 955
a. m. and 2.5S and 4 80 p. m.
Leave Bruceville for Frederick at SIS, 9s6
and 1910 m. and AS, and SIS p. m.
cave BTuceville for Columbia. Littlestown
snd Taneytown at e.47 a. m. and S.45 p. m.
leave Frederick for Baltimore at $50 a. m.
and 500 and ass p. m.
/ Connections at Cherry Run, w. Va.-B & o.
| berland and intermediate points daily. at
| SIS a m; hicago Express, dai v. at APP. m
| Pittsburg and Cleveland Express, daily, at
/ ll.55 p. m.
sDaily All Others daily excel Sunday
b H. GRIswoLD. FIN. a DWELL.
Genl Traffic Manager. Gen I Pass Agt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
BOOK PUBLISHING.

We make a specially of Book
and Pamphlet Printing and can
show samples of our work in
this line that must interest YOU
We also do newspaper and mag
azine work and general compo.
sition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

A rAnther sonn.

Under my heart nestle closer and tighter.
Dut I'm the darkness the world PUSHES
on.
The bonds Of the world shall grow slight
or and slightef
while we hold communion here; ! and
my soE.
Tenderest love Brought thy body to be-
THAI Gin foster in fullest control
But the father 0muipotent. all wise, all
Breat dg'ds on that body and gave 1t a
soul
Flesh Of my flesh. thou'rt the child Of
In my Dream chariot Pride holds the
rein,
Thou. ~ my loving. relentless tuition.
Shalt fashion In stone all my castles OF
Spain.
Yet IA nv heart, hold fear Of that
morrow
10 whose Irresistible coming yield
Alas must my loneliness, labor and sor
Fiud thrc. erc the Reason for pain b,
revealed?
Child Of the World, Thy new Kingdom
before theel
Long is tho pathway that millions have
tTod,
Wit thou rcproaeh that in travail bor'
Ana gave thcc 10 men when took the
from CiodP
Margaret Horton Potter in fiarperl
Bazaar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

tions concurren in. The motion was
adopted by The following vote: Aye
Antrim, Fuller June, Koehler, Law
Ter, Men, Nordman, Simon, Snyder,
Werner and Wood--l1 Nay--Nellis,
4.
Judge w. S. Dewey, with permits
sion. addressed the council in behalf
OF The petition Of Boyd and Cabler
for plating Of ground.
Petitions.
THE following building petitions
were read and referred 20 the Build.
ing committee:
Ezera G. Green TO erect one
story dwelling to cost $1,000 on lot
e, block 3, second Feuchter g. Lans
den addition
Byron L. and Harry b. Ellis, t.
erect q two story dwelling TO cost
about $1,000 on lot rs, block "A, city
James j Kuykcndall 10 erect five
room cottage 10 cost about $500 on 10
2S block q, second Feuchter n Lans
den addition
Cofdelia G. Kuydcrdall. 70 erect
4 fye.room cottage 70 cost about $50
on lot 20, block 3, second Feuchte
q, Lansden addition,
Resolutions and Motions.
Alderman Koehler offered the 70
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That a crossing be lai
on east side OF Cedar AZ Eighth strot
running north and south; Of eitht
brick Or stone
Aldermen Snyder ami Fuller offe
cd the following resolution:
Resolved, That the street commi
tee be instructed 70 have The plan
walk On west side Of IIolbruok av
pne between Twentyihird and Tive
4 tyfirsl streets repaired,
I Aldermen K0cblcr moved that y
b foregoing resolutions be referred
8 the street committee. The motto
was adopted.
d Tho official bonds Of j M. Davldp
|. as street supervisor and al poun
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

keeper and the pawnbroker bond OF
Simon ]. Nicholson were read and re.
ferrcd to the finance committee
The mayor placed in nomination
Robert A. Hewitt as assistant chief
Of the fire department Alderman Law
Ter moved that the nomination be
confirmed The motion was lost by
the following vote: Aye Fuller Koch
Ter, Lawler, Neff, Wood-5. Nay
Antrim, June, Nellis, Nordman, Simon,
snyder and Werner.
The mayor nominated r. w. Bar
clay. George Il. Ohara and Reed Green
to succeed them selves as directors
Of the Cairo Public Library. Alder
man Snyder moved that the nomin'
ations be confirmed The motion was
adopted by the following vote: Aye
Antrim, Fuller, June, Koehler, Law
| Ter, snyder, Werner and Wood.
| Nay--None.
| Alderman Fuller moved that FIRE
plug be ordered al Twentythird and
! Sycamore streets Alderman LawlcI
moved to amend TO include a fire plug
| at Thirtieth and Sycamore streets
Alderman Neh moved to adjourn.
The motion to adjourn was adopted by
The following vote: Aye Antrim,
June. Koeher, Nef. Nordman, Simon,
Werner and Woods Nay-Fuller
I,awler, Nellis Snvler--i
The council then adjourned.
4 r. A. HATCHER. City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

tus invented by Nicholas ielpo and
by the Italian government
proved q great success.
The wreck consisted Of barge load.
Ga with building material, which had
gone 10 the bottom four years ago.
All the authorities witnessed the
succe sGul experiment As soon as q
diver had fastened the wrcckage to
The apparatus and the air pumps be.
gan TO work. the wreck rose 10 the
surface Of the water as il BY magic.
The apparatus consists uf a series
VI eliptical air chambers made vi thick
rubber and waterproof canvas, each
having lifting capacity Of sixty tons,
AZ many Of these air chambers can be
used as would be required BY The
weight Of the slunken vessel When
the air " compressed by ordinary ma
clnery into these air chambers their
lifting capacity Increases in proper
ton with the air pressure
a representative Of the Japanese
| government Witnessed the operation
and negotiations are now pending foi
the use Of the Ielpo invention in iht
raising Of The many sunken warshipi
al Port Arthur ana the Sea Of japan
The next experiment, which Signo
Ielpo is TO undertake very soon. vii
be the raising Of the sunken stcamc
Cairo, near Alexander, AT the requcs
Of The Egyptian government
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
ANNA.
August q. 1905.
$500 --~~-

Miss Beluh Seay visited her aunt
Mrs. II l. Bell, al Makanda few
DAYS last week,
Mrs. G. G. Hunssker and two chill
dren are guests Of Cairo relatives this
week
Roy Hess went 10 Lebanon Tuesday
and visited these few days with
friends, returning to Anna Saturday
r. Il. Wheeler who has been work
ing at East St Louis, has returned to
Anna and will be employer in L. J,
Bucks store.
Misses Katherine Mendenall and An
MIC Policy returned Saturday from a
weeks visit with friends at Carbon.
dale.
Mrs. Dixie Mex nney is Visiting
Mrs. S. Il Walton at Chicago this
week.
Miss Clara N Graves, domestic
science teacher II Ewing College. was
in Anna Friday and gave demonstra-
tons al the Mangold-Alden store for
the benefit Of the Lilac Club.
John Fullenwidef, Of indianapolis
arrived today for visit with his moth,
e. Mrs. WI N FulIenwider
Mrs. Bert GLADDEN. and son Of Whit
inA. Mo, was the guest Of Mrs. D
I'M Hunsaker the past week.
u Mrs. ]. B Peak, Of Makanda. spent
s'nart Of last week with Mrs. w W
Thomas.
Mrs. II Norris and son. of Centralia,
@arrived Friday for visit with the
family be u. r! Norris
Rev. and Mrs William Baker OF
Mound City are spending few days
Iii Anna with the family Of G. u
Kirkpatrick
ss Mi. and Mrs. Taylor Dadd aticnaiea
the reunion at Carbondaie Eas weaE
Prof. w Ii Taylor, who has beef
In Anna for the past year, left toda!
fSr months visit al Ridgeway, Mo
The Lilac Club gave a social a
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ger
/, WI Hess. quite large crowd va
/ III attendance F
Mrs MI. Mccarty and granddaugl
i ter. Miss Mary. Of ST. Louis, are TIL
guests of Mrs. P G. Wllloughhy
Miss Eva Roberts returned Saturda
from All extended visit with friend
at Herrin and Murphysboro.
Lewis Calhoun. Of Buncombe, al
rived Sunday for weeks visit wit
Ira Brooks.
Tuesday August 30, will be the Of
ening day Of the Southern lliincs
Fair Some very fine horses are a
ready here, attracted by the increas
III premiums. Friday the automobil
race will be the chief feature OF
GERS OF the association are eudeayo
ing to make this the most successfI
fair ever held here The TIyt Coined
Company will play at MiIler's 0peI
house each evening this week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

Seth Nation, father of James, the
assistant state auditor Of kansns. has
~ fear for the number thirteen Ne
was bpru on April ~, enlisted In tho
war on August 10, was nominated
treasurer Of Neosho county on Scptom.
Der - and was inaugurated on Octo-
Der 10, ara has had thirteen children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Concluded from Third Page)

Nellis, and Snyder, s. Alderman Full.
ler % sed
The building committee reported
further recommending that ChaN Ian.
easter 81 moi granted d permit 70
erect d wagon shed lixlO feet on lots
Is and z block "a, city.
Alderman kochlcr moved that the
report be received and recommends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
GETTING even with Austin.

He Alfred Austin says there never
was great woman poet
She Well, if tho women poets
wanted 10 be personal they could tell
Alfred Austin that hts case was equal.
~ hopeless
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28
Interesting Experiment.

An experiment made a few days
ago Of raising a wreck from the bot
tom Of the sea through forty-two feet
Of water BY means Of new appara,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-28

There are about G.000,000 bushels 1f
coal at Pittshurg awaiting coal boat
stage.