davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
Notice For Patrol 49,

sealed PROPOSAL, vifh plsn. viii o.,
i'eh Toe q ono hnr e. coverad
Ar'ol Wagon Nv te buut 81 vo,.i
hFft cis-s material snd 'horou~ht.
PAINTED.
AL bids should ho roccited De- Not
dsy. December igfh. 1905 sds-a...,
% thc Police. Jail and Fire Commute
n The City Of Cairo. Ins lIii Con
ucVial avenue
De committee reserves rho right Il,
reject ans aHa ali bids.
j. 8 nEWEE.
tir Comptroller
80 enibef -1ih. l4a-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
Officers.
Directors.

interest paid on time deposits at The
rate OF three per cent per annum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
Stocks : Bonds Cereals

Board lof local nroyemrnts. The
work Tor Constructing said sewcr To
be paiI for n three ca instailments.
~ bonds bHrng interest at the rate
Of ilNe per teutum payable annually
Dated nj Cairo. H.. this 18th day Of
\ b. 1905.
Board Of Local improvements Of
Cairo. III.
aa +. S. DEWEY,
Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03

""od advice 10 WOmen. II von
want T" beautiful complexion. a. ar
h'a' BRIGHT c,fes rpd Hn.. aoo4 bosi.b
Iate i"ili-icr's Rocky Mountain Tea
Ihef" IS nothing liks IT, . cent. Tea
or Tablets. =. -. Schuh & sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03

FOR REST Flu nishcd room with
beat and bate, "a Firth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

Money on call nominal moi
Time firm; sixty days six psi
ninety days. 5ia and g; u. mi d
and 81. Prime paper 5ie r.
per cent Exchange weak. ~
sA.S5.Go and hS5.75; sixty DAT =
80. Bar SILVER GIs,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03

Tor fhe buileilg 90 tEc tunIrl Tor
the Juneirsu railway in Switzerland.
only ysune men iHrla twenty 10 thirty
years ed ro7c r'rpC'ai No iaisriors
,-ffe- -~. frr4 -rr- oh --vr-i rsrn
stes sH srsir5= ri sh-at 90 err lczt-
-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
Discover Ere Rodents.

The ~dyomis- rod nt OF a species
supposed 10 BE- extinct has been -four
70 bf cumroH in some paris Of Bra +
7rd ft- -l~-cfT'ru Pc, erv-r iH hc n1-i-
zs'isn - E.<lan. znrr- e - te Re
r-l- eze - sr. scs-Hsr 80 n
-sss-szs - - -. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
LIVE STICK MARKET.
ksssrsss.. tt..s ~ ..l-s,A.I lI.s.--Gatl

Nor" nomlnalr steady. Tho market
SHOWS gains for The week of f51g5
oh -teer- and leh T. on cows and
'ciieIs. Western range cattle have
oeen boosted during the same period
nearly -. Tnc ma, krt closes amer
"he of the. b"s. week ct the season
.Iio6S Demand turned weak TO-DAY
''' prices reacted going on 5afr. II
~ regarded o "a natural wrrk ,nd
'l,''''n coming after a period ri
,u'''''d acts ~ Toe 'surprl. ing fa-
,''F~ at live sock ma kg. iai- s.5t
hogs ny
SHEEP sheep ana lamb. .t.,.,.
Cams this weok ha,, boon Weir, .r,.
'iaiic Lambs az. up - ubin IL I
'h"" ace ion of ~ N ~. TIN mar
gee Is nov bach 20 'i- high poinf ~
he year
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
STEVE DUNIGAN'S CAFE.

Steve DUNCAN, who conducts the cafe
at the northwest corner of Seventh and
St. Catherine streets, is now on EASY
street" after years Of hard work. He be-
gan life poor boy and served his ap-
premiership as blacksmith in the Lou
isville and Nashville railroad shops. Be-
fore he gave up his trade he was one OF
the best in the business. His attention to
duty and ambition to succeed made him
popular with his fellow-workmen and he
was elected Councilman from the Tenth
ward for three successive terms. After
thus serving as member of the General
Council he was employed for eight years
in responsible positions under the Board
of Public Works.
Several years ago he opened the cafe
at his present stand and has since built
up lucrative trade. He always carries
a line of standard brands Of fine whis-
kies, wines and cigars, and those con-
making Christmas presents
Of this nature will receive good values
for their money from him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
GREAT WORK
Being Done All Over World by
st. Vincent de Paul
Society.
It's Members Are Natures No
blemen From Every Walk
in Life.
Rules Were First Translated
From the French by Louis
vile Priest.
CHARITY GIVEN UHOSYEHrAYIOUSLV

In America there.are many societies Of
Catholics, but the number of Catholic
societies are exceedingly few. Chief
among the Catholic societies, either In
the new or the old world is that Of St.
Vincent de Paul. No work of charity il
foreign to this body, but its chief aim is
to visit the poor and assist them morally
and materially. To tell all the good
works that this society has done would
fill volumes. Right here in Louisville it
has long been power for good, feeding
the hungry, visiting the sick, clothing
the naked and encouraging the down.
fallen.
In this city there are sixteen separate
conferences of the society, and the MEM
bers of these various conferences are rep
resentative men from every walk OF life.
These various conferences unite every
three months at what are called quar-
terly meetings. and the whole society is
governed by a Particular Council. The
work of the St. Vincent de Paul Society
is done quietly and unostentatiously,
and the poor are never Inundated by its
charity.
To give some idea of the personnel Of
the society, look at list of the officers
of the Particular Council and the various
conferences. James T. Campbell, Pres
ideut of the Particular Council, has been
more than thirty years trusted en-
ploye of the Robinson Pettet Company,
and John A. Doyle, Secretary of the Par
ticular Council. is book-keeper for Besteu
& Langen. Dillon Mapother, President
of the Cathedral Conference, is -four
broker and prominent member. of the
Board Of Trade. H. r. Willenbrink,
President of St. Brigid's Conference, is
with Sutcliffe & Co. John Murray, Pres
ident of St. Johns Conference. who is
now too old for active business. has been
q member of the society for fifty years.
E. ]. Mann, of the City Tax Receivers
Office, is another prominent member of
St. Johns Conference. James Mcbride,
the tobacco man, is President OF St. |
Michaeps Conference, and Edward J. |
O'Brien. President Of the Louisville To-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16

If buy Piano of and learn afterward that you
its duplicate elsewhere for less money will refund the
money you have paid and take back the instrument You
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
Cities Centuries Old Whose
Streets Were Trodden by
Our Saviour.
Many Different Tongues Are
Spoken in These HistOri-
cal Old Towns.
THE DAYS OF ST. PETER RECALLED

AS the holiday season approaches the
mind of the devout Catholic instinctively
turns to the Holy Land where Christ was
born, lived with Mary and Joseph; where
He performed miracles and instructed
the multitudes; where He suffered and
died; where He arose triumphant from
the tomb and assembled gloriously into
heaven. There, too, the apostles labored
after the descent of the Holy Spirit upon
them. Almost every foot Is connected
with some event in sacred history.
Take Jerusalem, for instance, that old
world city in the mountains, solemn and
serious, which is very closely identified
with memories of our Saviour himself.
Yet followers of Christ from the begin
ming of the Christian era had trials and
sufferings. One of the best preserved
landmarks in Jerusalem Is the gate of
St. Stephen, where we'll authenticated
tradition tells US the first martyr was
stoned to death by the Jews. Remem-
bering the last words of St. Stephen,
those who followed him prayed in their
turn for their murderers.
The story of St. Stephen as a natural
consequence suggests the name of that
other apostle who was once the greatest
foe Of Christendom. St. Paul, but who
eventually became through Divine inter-
vention one of the leading confessors of
the faith. St. Paul went from Jerusalem
to Damascus, commissioned by the high
priest of the Jews, to arrest and deliver
all members Of the Christian faith found
in that ancient city.
Damascus is FIRST mentioned in the
Bible in the story telling how Abraham |
directed his servant Eleszar, whose
home was in Damascus, to seek the hand |
of Rebecca in marriage for his son Isaac.
Again the Bible tells how King David
Damascus and held 1t during
his reign, although 1t was wrested from
his son Solomon some years later. 1t
was against Damascus that the pro-
phecies of Jeremias were chiefly directed.
Today Damascus is quiet yet cos
city. The American pilgrim
who visits 1t will find mingiing together i
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16

the beretta of the Greek monk, the silk
hat of the European, the white turban of
the Arab sheik and the felt cap of the
dervish. History tells us that the popu-
latiou of Damascus in the days when
Paul preached was a. polyglot as today
and the costumes just as varied and
picturesque.
Following the footsteps Of the apostles,
it Is only a short distance on the plains
of Ssron from Damascus to Jaffa, the
Biblical Joppa. Here we find two monu-
ments which tradition connects with the
life of ST. Peter-the house of Simon the
tanner and the tomb of Tabitha. 1t was
in the house of Simon that st. Peter is
said to have dwelt when he visited Cor
nelius, the Roman captain, who was the
first of the Romans to be baptized a
Christian. Tabitha, we are told, was a
devout widow, rich in good works. St.
Peter was in a nearby town when she
died and was called to her home. When
he arrived he found many women who,
with tears in their eyes, extolled Ia
bitha's many virtues. 1t was then that
St. Peter, through the power of God,
perfoi med a miracle-he raised the
woman from the dead to continue for
awhile her good works upon earth.
No one can pass through the cities and
villages of Palestine without being spirit
ually uplifted. 1t has been well said
that those who go there with faith will
have it strengthened, and those who 20
without it will bring something very like
faith away.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16

bacco Exchange, is likewise President of
St. Patrick's Conference.
Thoma K. Hines, ore of the Oldest
clerks in the L. & N. general Offices. is
President at the Sacred Heart parish, and
Michael King, the florist, is President at
St. Cecilia's. Philip ]. Watson, at Our
Lady's; Henry Harpring, at st. Vincent
de Paufs; Thomas Feeley, at st. Chrrles;
Jacob Miller at St, Georges; Michael J..
Walsh, at st. Louis Bertrand's; Joseph ].
Lynch, at st. Williams, AID Edward
Bosler, at st. Anthony's, are all men Of
standing in the community. Daniel ].
Duane, Assistant Auditor of the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Company, is
President of St. Philip Neri's Conference;
Martin ]. Kirwan, the lumber dealer, is
President at the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament; Peter NJ. Andriot, the vet
eran wagon builder at Second and Green
streets, is Treasurer of the Particular
Council, and Jeremiah Bacon, Of ]. Bacon
& Sons, now travelling in Europe, Is
Vice President of that body. These are
only a few of the representative men
that belong to this admirable society that
Is engaged in doing the work of the
Saviour.
The St. Vincent de Paul Society was
started in Paris, France, in 1888. and
was founded by Frederick Ozanam, a
law student and at that time about
twenty years of age. With seven others,
all young men save one, he started this
power for good, which has since spread
all over the civilized world. Once started
on this momentous mission, it spread
rapidly throughout France. Then the
seed was sowed on the fertile soil of Ire
land. From there it came to the United
States with the Irish people, priest and
peasant. 1t is now almost an axiom that
there is no we'll regulated parish without
a conference Of the society Of St. Vincent
de Paul. 1t has also been called the
right hand of the parish priest, because
its members are always ready and will
ing to assist him in any parish work.
The first conference of the society in
Louisville was established by the Very
Rev. Father Bax, pastor OF st. Johns
church, on All Saints day, 1856, and
next year that conference will celebrate
its fiftieth anniversary or golden jubilee.
The rules of the society, printed in
French originally, were first translated
into English by Father Bax, and were
approved by the then Bishop of Louis
vile, afterward the illustrious Archbishop
Of Baltimore, Martin John Spalding. The
Cathedral and St. Patrick's Conferences
quickly followed St. Johns in establish
ing branches. and as new churches were
built to meet the needs of the growing
population new conferences were estab- |
lished. At present there are sixteen con-
ferences of the society in Louisville. The |
society is governed by body known as
the Council General. with headquarters
at Paris. France; by Superior Councils.
which supervise province or country,
and by Particular Councils, which are
composed of the Presidents and Vice
Presidents of the conferences in local.
ity or city. All Particular Councils make
yearly reports to the Superior Council
and the latter report to the Council Gen.
erzl at faris.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
THE rAPER,s MISSION.

An exchange says; "a devoted parish
priest of our acquaintance declares he
iuds his ablest assistant in the Catholic
periodical circulating in his parish. and
considers it an obligation to promote its
circulation. A Catholic journal worthy
of the name is an educator in sound opin-
ions of all sorts, guide, mentor, a
stimulator, a reflector Of Catholic faith.
The effect Of its reading Is to make Cath.
olics proud of their raligion. Jealous for
Its progress. earnest in their endeavors to
live up to its teachings.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
THAT OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE

Like one who sits in silence
On the banks of purling streams,
And let's his fancy wander
In world of idle dreams,
/ sometimes sit and ponder,
Painting pictures wondrous fine,
OF happy days that have had
With that old sweetheart of mine.
This world has noble women
Aye, some worth tons of gold,
And some so sweet and happy
They never can grow old,
But with the years are better
Like the noblest vints of wine,
And that's the way 1t always was
With that old sweetheart of mine.
In the darkest days of danger.
In the doubt that often comes
To the man whose home Is marble,
To the toiler in the slums,
Her words and ways are Whining
As the lifeman's saving line,
Are the words and ways so winning
Of this old sweetheart of mine.
I do not envy others,
Who choose to live alone,
With hearts as hard or harder
Then the hardest granite stone;
The word I'm always wanting
Is just one word divine,
To paint fitting picture
OF this old sweetheart of mine.
When DER the hills blew billiards,
And wealth went into dust,
And naught was left of all we had,
Except loving trust,
She came and whispered sweetly,
"We'll live for auld lang syne"
Twas then knew the value
OF that old sweetheart of mine.
So fill your glasses gaily,
And drain them to the lees;
Twill taste the sweeter to you,
Like honey to the bees.
When you pledge their health in Mossell
In Champagne or in Rhine
The health of all fair sweethearts,
But mostly yours and mine.
I. c. MONAGHAN.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
LEAVES THE TRUST.

Dennis ]. Mcnamara, lessee aud man
ager of the Capital Theater at Frankfort,
has announced that he will withdraw
from the Klaw and Erlanger theatrical
trust on January Z. The trust has con-
trolled the bookings of the Capital The
alter during the past five years. Manager
McNamara will in future make bookings
independently aud promises to enter
tain his Frankfort patrons with all the
Shubert- Belasco- Fiske attractions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16

The Society of ST. Vincent de Paul was
early approved by Pope Gregory XVI,
who issued brief approving it. Each of
his successors have in turn approved the
society and its aims and have granted
many indulgences to its members. Not
one cent of'salary is paid to any member
of the society, no matter what his posi-
ton has been.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-14
NI6 Of htt1.Rys htlf Week.

A series of meetings will be con-
Quoted by the pastors Of this city at
the Salvation Army hall as follows;
Monday evening, Jan. 16-''The
young Lost Man. Rev. W. W. Deal.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 17--"The
Dying Thief, " Rev.. Henry G. Taylor.
Wednesday evening, Jan 18-"Will
1t Pay" Capt. 0. Hellesath.
Thursday evning, Jan. 19- Ser
vices conducted by Rev. Gowan.
Friday evening, Jan. 90 "a Soul
Saved" Rev. Arthur @. Dill, D. d.
Saturday evening, Jan. 21'-Ser-
vices conducted by Mr.. G. Shaw.
Everyone are cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-14

A Des Moines, Iowa, special says:
A funeral sermon was preached here
last week over the telephone.
Death from diphtheria prevented
the family of Miss Alice Conrad hav
ing funeral which friends could at
tend, and to comply with the last re-
quests of the girl that the sermon
should be preached at the house, a
telephone was placed SO as to connect
the church with the house. By its
use and with the aid of megaphone
the Rev. Sherman Kirk was able to
preach to two audiences, one at the
church and the other at the house.
Those at home heard the words and
music almost as distinctly as the CON
gregation in the church.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-14

r. Dns'l patton and piles are twins,
y XII people inch by inch, sap
sway every day Iiollister's
, @ouptaip Tea wiil positively
y9p, No cure no pay, 80
y Tea Or Tablets.
CHURCHILL DRUG co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-14

'preR Gold ~ One Day
" AhatiYe hromo Qalnlpo Tab.
|, AZ dlugglnls refund no money
''lN ~ oelo ~ W ngole's
V' ~ Qp oAob bof a1e
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-14
No More Stomach TROUBLES.

All stomach trouble is removed by
the use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. IL
gives the stomach perfect rest by d.
gesting what you eat without the
stomach's aid. The food builds up
the body, the rest restores the stom'
acb To heath, You don't have 70 diet
yourself when taking Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. J, D. Erskine, OF Allsnylle,
Mich, says, ~ suffered heartburn and
stomach trouble for some time hS
sister IN law has bad the same tfoppi'
aud Was not able 10 eat for siS weeks
She lived entirely on warm water
Aftor taking two bottles o. hoqp'
Dyspopse Cure she vas eptifelg CURED
She nov eats beaFtily apq " ~
good health, an glad 40 epy hoqp
eage me instant Tollef, p 500 NJ Az
druggists
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-14
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE
Walker & Sommercamp Claim Pepsi
kOla Cures 30 cases out Of 40

kOla Cures 30 cases out or ~
Why any one in Weiser should
continue to suffer with indigestion
when a % cent box of Pepsikola will
cure is certainly mystery.
Walker and Sommercamp have been
selling Pepsikola quite some time
now, and they know from actual ex-
perience right in their own store just
what the famous little chocolate
coated dyspepsia tablet will do, and
if you make inquiries these druggists
vii tell you they never knew aremedy
to prove so decidedly beneficial in the
treatment of indigestion, dyspepsia,
palpitatiop, sleeplessness and other
forms of stomach trouble. 1t GER
tainly ought to give you confidence
when you know that every box OF
Pepsikola contains 10 days treatment,
and at the end of that time if you are
not decidedly benefited all you need
to do is to go back to your druggist
and get your money. Pepsikola is
sold right on its merits 1t cures
indigestion by simply toning up the
stomach and digestive organs so that
the food will assimilate and give
strength to the system just as nature
intended And Pepsikola is such a
grand nerve tonic, too. Just try a
% cent box and see if it don't give
you new energy, new ambition ana
new courage to carry out your plans
and daily work. If it DOESN'T. your
money back.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-14
Outlook Club nssting.

The Outlook Club will meet in the
reading room Wednesday, January
1Sst. at $3.50 o'clock. Miss Smith
of the Department of Household In
dustries l. l. l. will address the club
on Hygiene and Economy combined
in attractive cookery. After which q
cooking class will be organized. A
large attendance is desired.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-14
Rev. Carlisle P. Il. Martin. L. L. D.

OF Waverly, Texas, writes s"Of
morning, when first arising, II often
find a troublesome collection Of
phlegm, which produces a cough and
is very hard to dislodge; but small
quantity of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup will at once dislodge it and the
trouble is over. / know of no med
icine that is equal to it, and it is 80
pleasant to take. l can most cordi-
ally recommend it to all persons
needing a medicine for throat or
lung trouble. 25c, SOC and s1.00.
Sold by Churchill Drug and Paint Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-14
Speedy Relief.

a salve that heals without a scar is
Witts's Witch Hazel Salve. No
pedy effects such speedy relief. 1t
Pws out inflammation, soothes, cools
4 heals all cuts, burns and bruises.
sure cure for Piles and skin dis
es. Dewitt IS is the only genuine
Itch Hazel Salve. Beware of coun-
leits, they are dangerous. Sold
all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-14
nj INV COUNT DADS
ARf PLUGGING AWAIT
!lnn1Iy Of Business Transacted
Since last honday.

The tolloWlhB hoii0" PoA9o-S "i0
|roointed Road Overseers Of the re-
|roctive Districts here named, to-wit;
Ira Hopper, District No. p
Sam Roseborough District No. 3;
Edward Manning, District No. 10;
Manual Cling, District No. l6.
The returns from road district No.
show that Chas. L. Points was
lected road overseer. There is also
netition asking for the appointment
Pal Grashen. Owing to this con-
ict or complication the matter was
lid over until April and the clerks
hereby instructed to notify the off,
ers of said alleged election to epro-
nee evidence before the board to
how that such election was legally
cid and to notify the signers Of said
etition to produce evidence to the
bntrary, if any there be, on or be-
bre said April meeting.
The official bonds are examined,
bproved and ordered filed, to-wit:
Edward Manning, Overseer Road
district No. 10;
Nh. Camp, District No. IA;
\ Lewis Lakey, District No. Is;
~. E. Lolley, AS Constable MAINS
reek Precinct;
Daniel W. Farmer, AS Coroner.
Daniel W. Farmer, Coroner elect,
bpeared before the board and took
th of Office.
The claim of r. Craig Watt was
s-allowed for the reason that it sis
BIT properly itemized. The claims
I H. T. Wiley, A. j. Jones', A. D.
reeue, j. E. Salsbrey we're dis-al-
wed for the reason that claimants
all owing delinquent taxes.
The claim of the Irwin Hudson
Pmpany for Election supplies was
iuced Sal. so, the additional charge
kde by said company for tally Lists
d the cost of the blanks supplied
L. A. York, which the supplies
not contain.
The claim of II. B. Conway fol
so for bringing election returns
Weiser from Ruthburg Precinct
8 reduced So. 05, charges excessive
I The claim of w. e. Webb for Sc. IL
supplies and labor, Meadows Pre-
pct, was reduced 1918, the ,iten
pens and ink.
The claim of G. f. Steward To-
100 for election booths etc., Indiai
= |lley precinct, was reduced 50. 90
Il Rrges excessive for cleaning tn
hool house.
large number of claims were al
wed on the current expense fun,
ich will be published later.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-14

Farmers Feed Your Hay-Buy
Cattle. 1 will make you loan for
this purpose. Call on R. @. McKin-
ney, Weiser, Idaho. 21tf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-14

Az Va, y, Crane, ~ fellfofniel
Nd, snnered fQr yenfa ifom fhenp'p
iisln md lumlaRo ho Yae ppall ny
plood NJ 1y nhamhellaips fe'i'
Hahn, which 40 dld and q Effected +
eouplelo cure joy N'le bY AN af0F
pl''f
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-14

"Blackville Minstrels at the Opera
House, Friday, Jan. goth. for benefit
of Ladies Episcopal Guild" 39-40