davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19
FOR RENT.

COTTAGE of six rooms on left hand
side of PiiI1oi street from King street,
being the middle cottage of three
between King and Young streets
Contains six rooms. bath. electric
lights. etc; rent SO: vacant February
1. Can be inspected Immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19
FISHER, ABLEs CO., LTD

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
Corner Fort and Queen streets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

donoinanne over another class, and for loyalty to the republic was substituted loyalty to a class. The result was m every case the same It meant disaster, and intimately the downfall of the re- niiblie. and it mattered not one whit which class it was that became donl- inant, it mattered not one whit whether the poor plundered the rich or whether the rich exploited the poor. In either case just as soon as the republic be- came one in which one class sought to iGbenet itself by injuring another class, in which one class substituted loyalty to that class for loyalty to the republic, the end of the republic was at hand.
 No true patriot will fail to do any thing in his power to prevent the growth of any such spirit in this coun- try This government is not and never shall be the government of plutocracy. This government is not and never shall be the government of mob. l believe in corporations. They are indispensa
 ble Instruments in our modern indus trialism, but I believe that they should be supervised and regulated that they should act for the interest of the com nlunity as whole. So, I believe in un-
 ions. I am proud of the fact that am an honorary member of one union
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

but believe that the union like the individual, must be kept to a strict ac- countability to the power of the law.
 Mayor Dunne, as president of the United States, and therefore as the rep resentative of the people of this coun- try, give you, as a matter of course, my hearty support in upholding the law, in keeping order in putting down violence, whether by a mob or by an individual Cheers, with many stand ing waving handkerchiefs and nap kins.) And here need not be the slightest apprehension in the hearts of the most tirnid that ever the mob spirit will triumph i'll this country. Those immediately responsible for dealing with the trouble must exhaust every effort in so dealing with it before a call is made upon any outside body. But if ever the need arises, back of the city stands the state, and back of the state stands the nation. And there, gentlemen, is a point upon which all good Americans are one. They are all one in the conviction, in the firm de- termination, that this country shall re- main, in the future as in the past, a country of liberty and justice under the forms of law.
 At the conclusion of his speech the president again was cheered with en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION.
New Haven Physical Culture Society Gives Fine Entertainment in New Ha-

New Haven Physical Culture Society
 Gives Fine Entertainment in New Ha-
 ven.
 As predicted there was a large at tendance at the town last last evening, at the concert and exhibition of the New Haven Physical Culture society.
 The concert and exhibition was very satisfactory to those who have been working for it's success, and after the entertainment last evsning they were shoWered with congratulation s5s.
 The entire programme was greatly en- loved, the work of the soloists being especially pleasing. A parasol dance by Miss Edna Conaty, a pupil of Mrs. A. G. Ryder, also received considerable ap- plause, as did also a recitation by MT. Hawley Lincoln.
 At the conclusion of the entertain nent dancing commenced and continu- ed until midnight, music being furnish ed by MT. George. Felsberg.
 The following is the programme: | Es.' Part I.
 Piano solo, selected MT. George Fels-
 berg.
 Vocal solo, 'Tell Her I Love Her So,"
 by P. DeFaye, MT. B. Eugene Scott.
 Mr. Herbert Mansfield, accompanist. Club and Flag Swinging, Miss Anna
 Moebius, MT. Max. Spitzner. Vocal solo. "In May Time" by Oley
 Spears, Miss Matilda Richter.
 . MT. Herbert Mansfield, accompanist. Parallel bars, MT. Max Spitzner, Mir.
 Henry Miller, MT. Charles Balbier, MT. William Reilly, MT. F. Somers. Part IT. Vocal solo, "Conquered,'' MT. Mortimer Smith. 4 &.r Mir. Herbert Mansfield, accompanist. Sand dance, Miss Anna Moebius. Recitation, selected, MT. Hawley Lin coin.
 Torch swinging, MT. William H. Strang. Parasol dance, Miss Edna Conaty, (pu- pill of Mrs. A. G. Ryder). Dancing, music by MT. George Felsberg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
POLO CAME POSTPONED.

 Practice Game Played Yesterday and Regular Game Will Be Played To, morrow.
 Owing to the absence of two of ths players the polo game which was sched- uIed for yesterday afternoon at Elm City park was postponed until to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock. A practice game was played yesterday, although no regular score was kept. The line up for the game tomorrow Is al follows:
 Reds-1, Rathbone; 2, Sawyer; Hum phrey; 3, Stoddard (captain); Phipps. Blues -1, Beadleston: 2, Reid; 3 Webb (captain); 4, Dixon.
 Substitutes: Crocker, Chisholm Trowbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN CONTINUES HER TO-
 BoGGAY SLIDE.

Silver City Men Take Game by Score of to 5-conneIIy Appears Behind the BSt for the BIues-spriBgfeId De- feats Bridgeport and HoIyOxe Takes Norwich Into Camp Remarkable Game at Prineeton-YaIe vanquishes West Point.
 Meriden. May 1o.-Meriden kept up its winning streak to-day and defeated New Haven in an exciting game by the score of 6 to 5. The New Ravens out batted and outfelded Meriden, but their errors were all costly. Connolly made his first appearance in a New Haven uniform. Terry Rogers was removed from the game in the eighth inning for disputing Kennedy's decision when he called Martin out for not touching third base. New Haven could not hit with men on bases. The score:
 Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

thusiasm and several members of the club pressed around him to shake his hand in congratulation. Then, accom- panied by President Gunther and the members of the reception committees.
 the president passed quickly from the hall, while the guests cheered him lus- tily. He went to his room in the All 8ditorium hotel to prepare for his jour- ney to Washington, Whither he depart- ed at 12:30 o'clock Thursday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE.

The Gift of a Solid Silver Dinner Set to
 Ex-Judge L. M. Hubbard.
 \ The beautiful silver dinner set pre- sented to Judge l.. M. Hubbard, of Wall lingford, Tuesday night by the New Haven County Bar, as a testimonial of the high regard in which he is held and in appreciation of his services as judge of the common pleas court, consists of one hundred and fifty pieces and is of solid silver. It was greatly admired by all present at this notable gathering, and is 9 magnificent gift.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
HOLYoKE 6. NORWICH 3.

Norwich, May 1O.-Norwich was beat en by Holyoke this afternoon, 6 to 8. Hodge and Hitchner were effective, but the visitors took advantage of Hitch- ner's wildness, and, aided by timely hits, had no difficulty in winning out. shincel and yickers were ordered off the grounds by Umpire Harkins for using abusive language. The score by < innings:
 R.H.E. lHolyoke ........0 ..0S0OO0210--6 g 3 Norwich .0 0 0002.01-3 6 4 Batteries Hodge and Shincel; Hitch ner and Bonthron. e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
YALE a WEsr POINT l.

West Point, N. T., May 1O.-Yale de- feated West Point at baseball here to- day by score of 2 to1 1. Hanson scored for West Point in the second inning. He walked to first. gained second on Pritchett's hit and crossed the plate on Hanlon's hit. Camps splendid hit brought in Huiscamp and Bowman. After that not a Yale man got further than first. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Yale 0O02000 *-2 8 0 West Point ....0 1 0aO00-1 ' Batteries Driscoll. Bell and Erwin; Lane and Hanlon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
' OTHER GAMES.

At bridge-Harvard 5, Cornell 1.
 At Exeter, N .Phiilips-E Exeter 6, Tufts 3.
 At Hartford = Trinity 5, New York university O.
 At Lakeville- Hotchkiss ', Westmin- ster 4.
 At Worcester Holy Cross S, Williams 1.
 At Middletown-Co Columbia 3. Wesley an i (eleven innings).
 At Philadelph 3, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 0.
 At Hanover-Brown ', Dartmouth 2 At Burlington-Un University of Yer mont 10, Lehigh 0. At Washingto Georgetown 10, Gal laudet 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
ANOTHER FOREST FIRE.
Several Acres of Woodland Burned
 Near Maltby Lake

Near Maltby Lake.
 Fire last evening burned over several acres of woodland belonging to the es- tates of Burwell, Mead, Street and Baldwin in the vicinity of Maltby lake. There was a rumor during the evening that the. Yale track house at Yale field had been destroyed by fire, but later it was learned that the fire was consider ably beyond the field. The people of the vicinity turned out and formed an impromptu fire brigade to fight the con- fiagration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
At Philadelphia

Philadelphia ..1s11o04o*-1o 1s 1 Pittsburg ......0 O. Q 0010 2-3 6 5
 Batteries-Co Corridor and Dooin; Fla herty, Case and Carisch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
New Haven.

Earned run-Meriden I. Two-base -Theisen, Martin, Hayward, Quinn, Lenox, McAndrews. Stolen bases Mo- Andrews, R. Kennedy. Left on bases Meriden 5, New Haven 8. Struck out By Fenske 4 Bases on balls Off Fenske 4, off Quinn l. Hit by pitched ball Lenox, Burke Time of game One hour and forty-five minutes. Um- pire- Kennedy. Attendance-Two hun dred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
CORSETS.

oOa 300 pairs of Special I. OSC s. Marion Corsets, made on the new short, sudden hip shape, of fine white batiste, all steel boned, front hose supporters attached; sizss IS to 26. Big value at 75c. Sale price, 39c. A0a 200 pairs of Special G. fSC Corsets on the new deep hip shape, lace and silk rih- bon, bow trimmed, all steel boned, and made of a fine Alexandria jean, size IS to 30, Big value at 75c. Sale price, 49c.
 70 $50 pairs of I. s. Spec IOc ial Corsets, ,on the new est deep hip shape, medium high bust, of very fine batiste, lace and silk ribbon trimmed, all rust proof steels, with front and side rubber tip, garters attached; sizes IS to 30. Good value at $l.25. Sale price, 79c.
 zO 150 pairs of I. s. Spec lOC ial Circles, made of a beautiful satin stiiped, mcrccrized tape; colors, white, pink and blue, front rubber tip, garters attached, color to match girile. Big value at $1.00. Sale price, 79c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
At Brooklyn
R.H.E.

Cincinnati ......o.so.0o011o-5 7 Brooklyn .......0 90 0 0 o 0O-0 5 ]:
 Batteries Harper and Phelps; Strick- lett and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
Corset Covers.

Sn Tight fitting and French COc shapes, in cambric, nainsook and muslin, trimmed back and front, with rows of lace and embroidery in a number Of new designs, Point de Paris, Val, Torchon and Honiton laces and French or open-work embroidery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

NRW IrNnnN I6. HARTFoRD .2.

NEW LONDON 6, HARTFORD 2. New London, May 10.-New London defeated Hartford in a well-played game this afternoon by the score of $ to 9. Nichols, who worked for the lo- calls, had the Hartford hitters well un-- der control and was effective with men on bases. Luyster, Hartford's Mon- treal importation was hit freely. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. New London ...1 Q 22 0 l s-6 IA Q Hartford .......0 Q Q 10 Q 0-2 9 2 Batteries-Nichols and Poole; Luy- ster and Doran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
SPRINGFIELD 5, BRIDGEPORT 4.

Springfield, May 10.--Springf1eld won in the ninth to-day after two men were out, scoring three runs on Downey's err TOT and singles by Dillon, Crook and O'Connor In the first half of the ninth Odell was hit in the shoulder by 8 pitched ball and when the home team came to bat he was ineffective. O'Con- nors catch of a bunt foul fly and the rally of the home team stirred big mid-week crowd. Two of Downey's er- TOTS were helpful in run-getting. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Springfield .....1 0100o.00S-5 8 ? Bridgeport .....0 1 o Il 0 00-4 8 4 Batteries Bowler and O'Connor; Odell and Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
PRINCETON I, AMHERST (EIGHT.
 ZEN ~INNINGS). ~

Princeton, May 10.--In one of the most remarkable college games on record Princeton defeated Amherst this after noon, to 0, after an eighteen-inning struggle. The winning run was scored by Reid. During the entire contest equivalent to two games-only three men reached third base and only one bose on balls was allowed. There were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

four double plays. The score by inn ings: ,-s.. Princeton 0ooo0o000o00000o01-1 Amherst .O0000000000000 0Oo00--0
 Hits-Princeton 10, Amherst z. Err rors-Princeton 5, Amherst 4. Batteries ID. Doyle and Cooney; McRae and Dahaney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
National League.
At New York
R.H.E.

New York ......0O012 0001-4 8 1 St. Louis ..0 0 0 0 0 o 1 2-3 8 1
 Batteries-Ames and Bowerman; Nc Farland, Kellum and Grady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
E At Boston (first game)-.

.., R.H.E Boston ..........2 Oo1 01-4 10 4 Chicago ........1 o o 2 0 % 00-3 6 0 Batteries-Frase and Needham; Weimer, Brown and O'Neill. (Second game)-- .-.
 R.H.E Chicago .......I 0 0 0 o 70 .1-4 z 2 Boston 0 0 2 GO 0 0 0--2 4 Batteries and O'Neill; Wilhelm and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
Women s Gowns.

Q0o Five styles, very care OOC fully made of good
 muslin, full length and width,
 double yoke backs and fancy tuck
 ed and trimmed fronts, finished
 with cambric ruffle on neck and
 sleeves.
 zEc Four good styles; cam IO brio, rlainSook and muslin; plan, with cluster tucked yoke, carnbric ruffle on neck aud sleeves, or fancy, square nccks with neat patt rms of French em- broidery and Val. lace edges.
 | Qsc A big variety of styles | SOS in women's gowns at this price. Chemise shapes with
 short sleeves; square, low back and front effects, with dainty pat terms of narrow Val. lace inser- tions, beading and baby ribbons, also number of good, practical styles with Hamburg trimmings. tf The assortments at these pl figures is too great to allow description here. Fifteen to twenty styles---each one equally pretty and attractive. Materials are fnest nainsook and cambric, trimmed with daintiest of edges,
 both lace and embroidery; kimona and chemise shapes with Paris American embroidering.
 ! SIPS to $10 did SdP,sn. ysi. ues here among these better gar. nents. Most extensive ideas in sleeves and shoulder trimmings;
 all-over embroidery and laces, en.
 tire fronts of insertion and ribbon. Margaruite shape. with ribbon gir,
 dies gnd a big variety of combina.
 lion lace and embroidery trimming
 in the new Paris American idea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-17
IN THE HOUSE

Washington. Disc l6 Tho house
INDUCED itself again to the extent OF
four hours of what was many times
termed academic Discussion ol the
federal control Of Insurance. Il wa the
fourth day Of the debate and the inter.
est Of the members had anpreeiably
diminished. The Democratic canten-
lion for states rights predetermined in
the oratory.
Republican, who spoke confined
themselves more 10 committee refer.
cnce which should be male Oh the III.
lect Of Insurance Ia the President S
message On this many views were
expressed None Of them. however
supported the pending proposition ~
send The subject 70 the ways aud
means committee.
The holiday recess was fixed from
next Thursday to January 1 For the
purpose of bringing out informal ON
showing the existence OF a civil pen
sion list, the house askef,fhc PresiA
dent for the number OF ciyil employees
OF the government who have. resehcds
the aye Of 20 years
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-17
Senator ssnders. sruth

Dave Browne teils segcrai anec
d0tes concerning Moatana's ccceatric
United STATES senator. " r. Sanders,
one Of them being 10 the eject that
when Sanders was goin; eayt through
Dakota he was SVEN a ststero0m, the
Only available space on the sleeping
car. the upper berth OF which Was al
ready taken. Before going To bed.
Sanders laid his toilet set on the chair
beside the washstand: and, when he
awakened In the morning, the upper
berth stranger was using his toiie:
articles. concluding wifh Vigorous use
Of Sanders toothbrush
The senator said nothing bal lnally
rolled out Of the lover berth and pre-
rared 10 dress himself The first
thing lie did was to take his tooth
brush. soap & well. and begin to wash
his feet with t.
For heaven sake. mani" C
claimed the stranger. is that yonr
toothbrush
Not at all, replied The impcrturba.
ole senator. 'This IS my Toe brush"
And The fellow rasaed oul y The car,
hid away in the smoker. ard Sanders
saw no more Of him on the trip-Los
Angeles Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-17

vaudeville stage. Chas. w. Milton,
black face comedian. styles himself
the Mansfield Of M.nstrelsy. being
TO The minstrel show what AEhnsield
is to the drama Owig TO the extreme
illness of one Of the Howard brothers
Scnrlock has booked an act equally
as good and the bill will be strength.
ened. The k,nodrome in moving pic
they will not appear in Cairo. Manager
lures presents a scene that we are
nearly all familiar with. The life Of
an American fireman. This picture
shows the fireman at home. AT drll,
on the way TO the fire, the aud saving
Of lives Of people, as il actually takes
place day after day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-17

myteriots outbreak OF kleptoma
MIA has invaded the house Of com
mons. The origin oil the disease has
been traced 10 a case which happened
two OF three weeks Ago, when six
cakes of house Of commons soap were
Found bulglns out Of legislators
coat pocket.
Since them the malady has spread
with alarming porsistency. One meme
Der OF parliament, who in 4 Of mel-
tai abstraction took a pair Of hair
brushes stImped with the royal arms,
was taken before The sergeant al
arms and gently almonished. bGt sau
then the disease was noe extermls
mated
Table napkins have been mya;e
rioualy spirited away by one over
worked legislator while eaother un-
consciously took somebody elses
check book
Recently tho llep,omanlne7 have
confined their attention to silk hats,
and 20 many have disappeared hat
some members ou think it, necAs sary
to put skull CAPS In their pockets Is q
safeguard agaInst going home bare
headed
Every night now when Inc cry Is
raised OF Who goes homer" II is
found that there are nor enough hats
to go round. London Express.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-17
SENATE ABOLISH
THE PRESS AGENT.
Az APPROPRIATION BILL
PASSES THE SENATE AFTER
MINOR AMENDMENTs.--iN.
SuRRNcE ENGROSsES
THE HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. lG. The senate
Today passed the Panama Canal
emergency appropriation bill, bur the
result wa not attained until after the
debate on the bill had been continued
the greater part Of the day TO the eX-
rclllsiof OF practically all other bstsi-
ness. SET speeches were made BY
racon III advocacy Of his amendment
requiring estimates for canal commits
sion salaries. by Allison who devoted
himself largely 10 details Of the bill;
by Culnercon, who criticised the en-
pIoyment Of Bishop az press agent
by Stone. who criticized the purchase
0f American ships 10 carry Panama
supplies in favor of the announced de-
termination 10 go abroad for vessels
under conditions then existing and
by Newlands who expressed the opin
ion thar the construction OF The canal
should have been entrusted 10 the
geological survey.
A substitute for Bacon's amend
ment offered by Hale was accepted.
ii specifically requires that congress
shall be supplied with regular estii-
mates OF all salaries, except those
paid laborers. skilled and nsklie'i
Otherwige the bill passed as reported
from the committee.
During the day Hale made the an
announcement that Bishops
duties as press agent" would be DIS
continued.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-17

Pcstmasters. Illinois-Fred A
Busse, Chicago; Sidney b. Miller
Cairo. Hidden S. Corwin. Peru; Loren
II. Wheeler. Springfield; William H.
Gillian, Vienna; George J. Patterson,
Genoa; William II, voelpel. Mortons;
George n, Forester Tonica; Mary
Mclaughlin. Lake Forest; Ebert C.
stanley Downers Grove; Herrick
Honghton. Gilman Americas CASA
way Herrin: Edward A. LETTERS, Kan
kakec: Walter Stickney Warren;
William NJ. Swingle Athens; Schuyler
G. Rutherford. Watseka: Fritz Dor
rios, Breeze; Edward j. Meyer. Des.
PLANES; Abraham l.. Williams, Edin-
burg Robert G. Boyd, Glen Ellen:
Malcolm r. Mcintyre, Ladd: Cornelius
Riverside.
Nebraska Samuel G. Pheasant,
Osce3la; Josiah Combs. Spencer;
Frances 3 Robertson, Springfield.
\. Mum, Jr., Hall; Euclid ". Smart.
Ir., Winchester; Villa ms. Raulston,
chattanooga; James w. Taylor, La
toilette Robert H. Hayes, Lewisburg; !
.ada Wade, Oakentown: William f.
Wade, Saegerstown; William $.
Sellersville.
Iowa--Edwin VI. Bailey Britt; |
rank c. Downey Dexter: John Nor
ison. Hedrick; William H. Nolte, Hei-
tein; William ". Berlan, Hubbard.
'hlres Y. Hoffman, Oskaloosa;
acoh Mummert, Prairie City. Elmer
/. Johnston, Rockwell City, II. r,
AaTer. Shenandoah Rodney Haw.
ms, Wapello G. II Smith, Rock
ap'ds.
Minnosota-- Mark A. Fowler ST.
aul.
Michigan--I.iRcoln Avery, collector |
customs. Dictrict Of Huron.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-17
LMeIN Rusiresa Dong Oh a Dime.

Lively EdsiEe2s Done Oh Dime.
Haree! Ransom, ratiye Of Kings
ton. vas for year. 2 lobster fisherman
ana during the summer lived in a
shanty al the Curret frequently
landed at The Garnet Whea | was
cruising, ahl would always plan 2
can on him.
One day he asked me II I would
buy his shanty and Ior4ier traps, as he
vas getting aloug in years and want.
ed to retire, asked him Why ne
didn't open a bar. and he aid thar III
lad tried that scheme one day
He had sone il-uor in his shany
ard anothe dsllcrIau lad II 40, in
his shsnty Ransom went TO the other
fshermans and bought drink with
zen cents nd len the ether came g
4 Il. Rans5ris sr3tts ana bouga 3
drink el Aim soEaten ceats rkeF
continued these sales all day and he
said that taey 10th cot pretty Wei,
filed up on ten cents Los; oa Her
ala.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-17
clook In cidey-lk.

4 New York ieueler he's a c,ool
placed in the Sidewalk in fgol, Of his
store to enable his, men recu.at
their watches without rGuslng at the
widow. The dial IS about two feet
square and the honr Is recorded by
ntnlbe.s Appearing and ch1ng,@g; as
the MATES Hlt by,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-17
voiess g, Inseets.

So far the neid Of insect voices has
nos been widely explored. Il would
be interesting 10 study them from the
point Of yieE OF nlGsical notation. and
also q determine whstber their song
alters IN any way sceqI dlnn 10 season.
hoar Of the say sge OF The insect and
meteorological conditIons-scisntinc
American
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-17
put Hin There.

Hunters have been fined In New
Jersey for shooting robins. There
ought 10 he something rlo-e than a
flne as punishment for the ofense oil
taking so much music out 81 world
that needs al Inc melod~ h can get
10 soften its workaday life. A man
who would wanionly KIN singing birds
is the sort OF a man for WHOM Prisons
are built Baltimore American
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-17
Queer PIsse For Nest

4 large ceatrifrsal pump at Brigh-
ton Eng,snd) bath stopped working.
and an cx3miastlon revealed the pres.
ence in pipe Of pigeons nest with
two eggs. TO reach its nest The bird had
TO ind its way through a sixinch
diameter horizontal for six feet.
and bending sharply into a slK-feet
pnrrendiculaF.