davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-11
Pail Bearers Accompany the
Remains of George w. Gait
to Bellevue Where They
Will Be Dissected
PHILAkTHROPlc IN DEATH
MILLIONAIRE BELIEVED HIS
SPIRIT WOULD RETURN TO
GOD AND HIS BODY TO DUST,
AND HE WISHED IT TO BENE-
FIT MAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. II, 1905. George
w. Gait, millionaire, scientist, scholar
and lawyer, willed that his body at
death should be handed over to the medi-
cal college nearest the place of his de-
mise for purposes of dissection that the
interests of science might be advanced
He believed that the Bible truly taught
that at death the spirit sshall return
to God who gave it and the body shall
return to dust whence it came
Mr.. Gait was President of the Allan
tic Dredging and Construction Company
and the husband of Carrie Chapman
Gait, President of the Woman's Suffrage
League. From small beginnings Mr..
Gait worked himself into prominent
position, but in spite of his activities
found time to devote much time to SCI
entific research. literature and art.
He died last Sunday at his residence
in the Osborne apartment house at No.
205 East Fifty-seventh st. eet. after a
long illness of complicated disorders of
the intestines.
When his will was opened by his
friend and family physician. DR.. 3. H.
Mayne, of Bath Beach. before number
of friends at the Osborne yesterday,
many of them were surprised at the
clause concerning the disposition Of his
body.
1T is my wish. /" the clause read, shat
my body be given to the medical college
in which anatomy aud surgery are taught
nearest to the place of my demise, to be
used in such manner as will be most con-
duciye to the advancement of medical
knowledge
The listening friends heard with great
emotion the explanations given by DR..
Mayne. who said the man had often dis
cussed the subject with him.
Mr. Gait made his will in 1897, when
he was in the enjoyment Of excellent
health. He was an exceedingly robust
man until the illness which proved fa-
tai. Before he died he reminded his
wife of the clause in his will and she
consented to fulfil his wishes. as also
in respect to cremation afterwards.
1t was Mr. Gatt's idea that medical
science was often impeded by the diff
Guilty of the medical schools in obtain
ing bodies of normal persons for dissec-
ton
After the funeral services, performed
by the Rev. Minot J. Savage, of the
Church of the Messiah, Dr. Mayne said
Mr.. Gait was man of the most lib
eral views and of the finest character.
He appreciated the trouble which medi-
cal schools encounter in getting bodies.
He hopes by his action to set an ex-
ample to other able-bodied. sane-minded
men,
The body was taken to the Bellevue
Hospital, accompanied BY the pail
bearers, Walter ]. Greazen, R. H
Starr, Thomas Young and Fl. S. Wood
Mr.. Cats will makes his wife sole
executor, and gives her the entire es-
tate for life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-11
SECOND DAY OF
REGISTRATION
Total Number of Voters
Who Have So Far Record
ed Their Names Is 27 $40
PRIMARY LIST. WAS 1880
MANY MORE NAMES WE'RE ADD
ED YESTERDAY THAN WERE
TAKEN DOWN THE FIRST DAY.

Yesterday was the second registry day
for the November election. The total
Number of voters who registered yester-
day was 11,620. At the recent primaries
1880 men registered. The total num-
Der thus far registered is 27,970.
Yesterdays registration was as fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-11

II you feel TOO tired for york o pleasure,
take HOODS sarsaparsiia-as cures that tired
feeling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. II. 1905.-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending s
II. Nj. Thursday:-Rain to-day; fair and
colder to-morrow; south winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-11

By the way, why all this fuss about
the voting machines? If there is any
cause for complaints the Democrats are
the ones who should make the howl. Ac-
,iording to the Pagan campaign mana
gers the machines tend to lessen the per-
centage of split tickets. Are they afraid
that some Second and Third Ward Dem
ocrats viii vote the straight Republican
ticket? Evidently the Pagan managers
want the Kaiser vote kept as low as pos
sible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-11

Mayor Pagan would make great pok-
err player. He is certainly the limit at
making bluffs. He wouldn't get away
with many pots though if Archibald NJ.
Henry happened to be in the game with
him. Henry doesn't like buffers and
calls them at every stage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
vanderbIlt,s Lesson 70 Butter.

A story is told of James H. Rutter
OF the New York Central railroad.
who began mis- career as clerk fer the
Eric railroad, giving such exceptional
service that he was promoted rapidly.
Vanderbilt offered him $4,000 a year
70 go over TO the New York Central
road as general manager; he accepted
the position 1t was a place of great
responsibility and often Rutter was
rerplexed as to just what course he
should take On one Of these occa-
sicns he called uron Vanderbilt anG
laid the matter before him.
Vanderbilt demanded: What does
tAe New York Central ray you sl5.ooo
a year FORE"
ITO manage the Freight business,
erlied Rutter.
Then manage IT. wan The ii ( Of
yanderhilt's answer.
lsuiter Went tacF to his cfice and
worked ont the lfah'cm. and he rev
ar asked again for lsip in matters
pertaining to lis aRn POSITION.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
THE CITY AND THE RAILROAD.

The propo iticn Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad to run its switch tracks
down Halliday avenue by grant Of ine
city is one II long stand ne In Cairo
and one of supreme importance. Con
sequently the approaching visit Of the
delegation of citizens appointed by the
Committee of Twenty and headed ~
Mayor George Parsons, 10 Chicago to
x INSULT with officials Of the
railroad company regarding the mat
ter will be watched with unusual in
tercst not only BY the property own
ers along the avenue in question, who
are vitality concerned. but by all ci T.
zcns of the city.
II goes without saying thar an al.
justment of this vexious question
would be heartily welcomed, n only
by the railroad company but by the
c ty, and if in the coming conference a
plan can be devised satisfactory to oil
concerned, Ii will be a contamination
devoutly to be wished The opposition
to the trip which 1t is said exists
am ng some citizens on the ground
that the railroad. being the party seek
ing favors. hould come to Ca 70 and
not the city officials 60 to the railroad
Headquarters, may be dismissed as 2
minor matter, If the railroad com
pany has fayors to grant In return fol
what may be extended by the city
there Is nothing unseemly in the city
representatives going to Chicago t,
consult with the railroad offlc ais.
The Illinois Central has long dell
ed the proposed change. 1t would en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

able them to do all their switching
Of freight cars OF the side street ana
double track Ohio street for the eN
elusive use of passenger trains.
There are certain equities in the
matter that will not be lost sight a.
F rst, there is the Interest Of the city
AID the public right Would it he
best IoT lie city TO virtually clio e as
important a street as Halliday avenue.
in return for certain favors of a public
nature? In allowing the moving of
switch tracks from Ohio street to the
avenue. how much m re would il jeo.
ra9dize the lives of citizens pass 'ng up
any Of the streets from Commercial
TO Ohio and what safe guards would
be provided by the railroad company
in order to lie. sen such danger? Again.
would it entail too much hardship up
on certain manufacturers having i'm
portant interests al ng the avenue, or
can plan be devised by which the
interests can also be protected ana
not seriously crippled. as some of
them declare?
If an adjustment can be reached up
on these matters. what hope then can
the city of Cairo indulge that the iii
rois Central Railroad company. in
return for this valuable favor win
erect here a suitable pa senger depot.
conf rtable. eommo1ious and ale
quate to TIE needs OF the city in the
place of the disgraceful old shack
now use2 This is a matter waicn
is entitled to conside alton In any
agreement that may be reached.
The railroad company has long al
mitted that Cairo was entitled to let
er accommodations In the way Of
passenger station. VIII it enter into
a contract with the city Of Cairo 10
build new depot Of agreed proportion
md convenieaces in return for the use
q Halliday avenue for the purpas es
It desires?
All these ars questions to lie sns.d-
ored with saberness
1t is agreed that there are argu
ments both in favor of and against the
proposition. One C nsiderabla All
vantaga that might be gained by Its
adoption would be the reliev ng Of the
congesti n Of traffic on Ohio street,
omething greatly to be de ired. fore
ing the wholesale houses to receive
md discharge their freight at the rear
Instead Of az the front Of their places
VI business. This in Itself Is an i'm
oortant feature not to be overlooked
The quest on il enc Of supreme i'm
,ortance and every citizen Of the city
s concerned in its e'tlement 1t is a
7lnafl francfise the rai'road Is ak.
ng ana It should be most carefully
Considered by The people or course
whatever may be the outcome Of the
visit to Chicago. the whole matter
must finally be settled by the people
themselves
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to March 5th, tgo5.
TIE FAST MAIL ROuTE
Shortest and Quickest Route TO
ST. Louis s Chicago

:35 n. IN. Daily Chicago vestibul,
Limited, arriving In Chicago at 1880 .. IN
connecting With afternoon trains for all poiuti
eest and north.
2:2O n m. Daily st. Louis Night Limited
arriving in st. Louis at 1908 q. M, connectin,
st Union station for an points west Sleepins
cars open at 9:s5 p m.
5:I5a. M, Chicago Daylight Express
except sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
aud Chicago, arriving in Chicago At 40 p. m
5:i a. M. st, Louis Morning Express
except Sunday. arriving in st. Louis at ii;b
making all stops.
~ :3U q. m. ~. Louis Fast Mail, Rrriv
ting in 81. Louis at sos p. M.
l $50 n. IN. Chicago Midday Specia
arriving In Chicago, 1880 p. m.
2.32p. m, Daily ~. Loufs Limited, ar
irving IN ST. Louis at 1886 y, m, connecting
Union Station for Kansas City, Omaha, Den
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
2;32 y. m Fast Express for Odin, ri
nngham, Nation, Tolona, Champaign, On
cage
G,IO p. m. Thebes accommodated.
$40 %. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex
press arriving IN Chicago at sos .. M, Indisp
apolis T:Zi Cincinnati, t0:sS q. M. Buffalo, s:2
p. M. New York 1850 q. TN. Sleeping carr b.
Chicago,
noccanunro FOR New York and easter
oSSNhGSss cities should bear ia mil I
that the Ilhnois Central is the quickest rout.
| ny many hours, leaving Cairo at S;06 p. m. ani
! arriving in New York vt 1850 the second morn
/ ing,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

hs very inter sting book, AN the
Russias. shows that Russia has hut
he &opr wherever she went IN Asia,
aud that BriGs trade has lie II DE.
sroyed hy n policy Whon Archibald
r.cs, thesef ne, 10 scare peopie "a tell
ne them that Japan will e'use the
iocr in Manchuria he will not alarm
inybody who tuows anything about Il.
Even If Iaraa shoUlI Go this. she
would b. 80 ng nothing more rhan
.ra II had done But we believe tha,
rdcr janau domination the Unit
Il Sta es ALREADY as c9nsuls in places
ron whch Rass eyeludel titem,
OF al sa tae Japanese are COINS
to push their 90 amegciaI ente prise
IA Nauchuria aud they viii doubtless
stahlth ke n g mpeiiion with Eng
'aud anu Amer ca Farther more ue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
cary you ENJOY A SQUARE MEAL7

d. sou sit down at the table with fine
appetite intending 10 enjoy your meal I'M
mensly and after a few mouthiuls give up
IN despair? That's q typical well along"
ease Of indigestion or dyspepsia. Hundreds.
yes. thousands are In the same boat aud
are willing to do almost anything to be az
they used tn--healthy, well and strong with
= good sound stomach.
The best and quickest cure offered To that
BIZ: army of sufferers is
Or. sPENcER's ENGLISH DYSPEPSIA
WATERS
The curing powers Of these waters are very
nipple TO understand. They are natural in
,''eir workings and effects, taking up the
work of the worn and wasted stomachs,
iGesting the food thoroughly and com
,letely.
British Pharmacal Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.
distributors.
: Price 80 cents box.
I'or sale by
HEEcK FLt's nRUa sToRF SOLE AGENT
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
A NICE Joe.

wish | were a soda clerk
Ahandl NJ out the hz2
think il is The incest work
OF any work thee is.
lie gel. smile from every lass
AMI likewise gcts her pelf
And every time he draws a glass
lie takes a glass himself
The s RS on him JUST fairly dole,
They hard To- please him try;
They laud his yely bark cps coat
And FOR his favor We
All day they hang around the chap
And near the fountain hrk
oh. il must be a perfect snap
To be q soda clerk
Loui vile CourierJournal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
JOHN PAUL JONES.

VIII doe: II matter, John Paul Jones,
Which country holds your musty
bones?
A spirit bluff aud bold as thine
Recks little Of the soil or cline;
You loved the fight, the storm, the sea
And wild untrammeled liberty
Why. blood and FIRE, strife and
grcan'
Were breath of life to you, Pam
Jones,
Ycur hand 10 help us, weak, oppressed,
Was offered in an hour d stres ed.
And Marlborough Head, on English
coast,
Must blush today at British boast
There. where the North Sea makes It's
means,
Great England bowed to you, Pau
Jones
Her pride as mistress of the seas
Fell fainting on the briny breeze
What matter If some folks throw
stonesl
It's late to hurt you, John Paul Jones
Too late, to haul from ont the sky
Our first war flag your ship let ny.
Too late, when ringing down the year
We hear the echo Of these cheers
With which your men proclaimed al
right
Your words: I've just begun Il
fight"
Could but your spirit John Paul Jone
Come back to us, instead Of bones
/ Or could you shake the trance Of deaf
And draw Cnce more your lust
breath.
Just long enough TO hear some say
You proved turncoat In your day,
Then once again you'd rise in might
And show you'd Just begun to fight
Baltimore sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
II. F. MO r Ell AN

irg near NJ hand. they are ap, 70 get
a prepouderaace Of he Manchurian
radc; bur what is known as the open
iaar viii certainly pregaA there, AMI
tie statement Of Arch bnll and o'ae
- he contrary Is purely gratui ioua.
There is no reason whatever 10 sup
POSSE hat Japan Will ent npan a 60
recr Of conquest, % wrcat the Philip
9ints from iae United States, or any
Eastern ter.itOry from England Ger
many ana Franee Should she DO 50.
thn WIN people would comb ne and
cas- ~ brirg her DESIGNS to naught.
lIcr future depends On heY living on
g5nd ;crus With tbs Q her powers
satcsau ,.ing har own ami refraining
FROM saolaton T " iow Peril is
al.ns@hef a bpsst Of hct air Mem
fas Commercial Appeal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
The Voice of Experience.

Hicks Iawson says he is 90 ng to
save money now. RE has cut out ci
CARS and taken to moking pipe in.
stead
Wicks That's all right. but wait
till he sees what ne has to spend for
matches
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
GROWTH or A GREAT COLLEGE

The average income of Harvard In
1904 was $s72,731.5s OF which 1873 ,45o
was from dividends on investments
and s599,2So.92 fees from students.
To show the growth Of the university
u may be said that in 1892 the total
inc me was only s42,59G23 and In
1872 IL was only 1927 ,292.d9 The in.
crease during the last thirty years
has been over 400 per cent, notwith.
standing the fact that the rates Of in.
terest paid by the stock and bond in.
ycstments have diminished ono.haf.- "
From the Chicago Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
TIE "YELIoW PERIL.
Tus- Ia Has Done Al She Could to
Coss the Dcc9s CT Trade to
Others IN the Far E16.

The Yelog Peril is a Transparent
lumbug.
Tt "a have teen several hundred
ainiors OF yellow fellows occupy ug
heir own country ever since we can
cmemher Even history can recall M
afher conai TN al affairs In China anil
Japan. These yellow fellows have
levar bothered VIII te race since
he dawn Of civilization Neither lap
IN nor China has eycr had any desire
On Germany, Austr a, italy. Norway
Spain. Fance or Eneland. Neither has
sver tr'cI TO conmer the VIII g mans
I7nd Each has been contelt q holl
rs own
Net so, however he white man
nearly every nation in Europe has
grabbed land Of the yellow man
and had Russia not met wi h d check
nate she would On have dominat,
IA the Chinese emp re The only err
Tory IN jeopardy from the yellow fci
low is the territory han the white fel
lows have stolen from hem. But even
ha would not lie imperiled Ii the
European c0rmorants would rest con
tent with what Trey have OF curse
Il they keep up the game Of grab, they
| will run up against a yellow peril
some day
The white people Of The er,h viii
learn a much nee TED lesson from Jap
ans victories. That los on 4 that
| China belongs TO the Chineee and Jap
IN to the Japanese just as much as
France belongs to the French Ger
many 10 the Germans and America tc
t,e Americans. The Chinese have Just
as much righs to exclude white people
/ from the coun ny as the Tn tex
States has 10 exclude the Chinese
/ aud il the yellow fellows should lear
how 10 shoot guns, 70 vancouver ar
mics and 10 manage war hips, we can
not complain because we have sc
them the example OF being warIike,
We observe Chat James Arch bal
and some ~ Cue other war correspond
en- who were not taken into Japant
confidence and told in advance jus
what the japanese army and nav
were going 10 do. have tried 10 MAX,
Il appear that the victory Of Japal
will clorc the door Of Mauchuril L
tho & rr'Nrrcc of the TINT ea Sac
ana other nations but ,hcsc disgtur
tied war correspondents cannot han
boozle the world. One Of the demand
made by Japan on RIcs was nc
that Russia should get ont Of M1nchl
ria, but simply that Manchuria shoul
be opened 70 tse trade q the worll
Russia had closed tho door there, a
ahe had done IN ire Caucasus and I
every other tcrr tory that had com
Under her glacial approach. Japan ia
commercial treaties with China al
thorizng her to trade In Manchuri
but Russia would not suffer Il.
The United States had the CONNIE
Q cial entree 10 tIe Lao Tung peninsul
4 but when Russia took poss sssion sl
notified the American goyernmer
that she would consider II an II
friendly act 10 establish American CO
suls at An Tung, New Chwang ar
! other por;s. and so a promising traC
was ruined Henry Norman, an En-
Hickman Of pro Russian sympathlts,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation fer one year ending De
cember 81, 1901 ...-....... 1870
Average daily and Sunday circu-
Iatign for January, 1905. ..... 2o4S
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for February 1905 2o5i
Average daily and Sunday eircu-
lation for March 1905 ...... 209o
Average daily and Sunday eircu-
lation for April, 1905 ........, 222O
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for May. 1905. .2l42
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
SOUTHERN DIVISION

rHE oNii DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE 6A-
VANNAH, VlCkSRuRG
aud JACKSONVILLE.
2.OS q. IN. 1.-The Dixie Flyer" hvriphis
sAshviIie and Jacksonville,
3.fV n, m Memphis and Nov Orle~ps Limit
I'd via Memphis, arriving In Memphis NJ s;p
o m. and New Orleans 7ilb p. M.
500 n. M. Paducaf and ouisville.
lao p. M, daily, Memphis and New Orlesn
Fast Mail arriving In Memphis st 7;to .. m. and
New Orleans at g;2B q. III.
LAO . ~, daily, Nashville, Chatsnooxa and
atlanta.
B:tB pm. Memphis AND New Orleans speeds
arrive IN Memphis At 1910 y. m, New Orlsan
10 100 n. nj.
a.iOp m. rAducsh, Hophinsviils and Loui,
Vile
ssF For through tickets, sleeping car accom-
mod ations aud further Information apply l.
/ Illinois Central Passenger Stat ion, Oairo, m.
/ n. JONES, TIKI. Axt.
! A. IA. HANSON. Gen Pass. AIT. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
on the RiaIto.

Susan Brett--I see that Hamlet Fatt
has had a cigar named after him
Yorlck Hamm-Yes / smoh ed on
of EN- yesterday.
Susan Brett-How was il?
Yorick Hamm-Just alb ut as rank
as he Us.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
May, lee.

The above is a correct statement Of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin,
daily and Sunday. for the year 1901.
and for the first four months OF the
year. 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
thi. thirty.first day of May, 1905
Il. L. GILBERT, Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

According to ancient writer's, the
simple game of iackstones was played
In Greece with the knucklebones OF
sheep. Arlstophanes (4i4.3sS d. O.
described II AS girls same. II IL
popular IN all parts ol tie world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

Chicago National banks lost sS,50o..
600 in deposits during May Those
who say that strikes do not materially
Interfere with business are the ones
who have no business TO be interfered
with, says the Chicago Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
No One To Ininre.

StrikerWe mel a lot OF scabs
around the corner just now
Leader-Did yen so fer EN-?
Striker No.
Leader Why not?
Str ker-Well. fer one reason, there
warnt no innocent bystanders about.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

Travelling men going out of this city
have one thing on which they are
agreed and that is thar in no western
city that they visit Is there such an
extensive build ng boom going on az
there Is right here In Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

The Russians want to shoot Admiral
Nebogatoff for surrenderins. The ad,
niral knew il was a sure shot If he
did not surrender and he decided to
take his chances at home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

The Buiietln 10 on sale at the TO.
lowing places:
Colemsn's. 2i4 Eighth street
AaIlfday House news stsnd.
Walkers. 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co Union depot
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
One Thina Certain

of course heat causes metals to eN-
aand, there's no doubt Of that. d Mt
gu believe it?"
Wen. at any rate, know that a
hot old time doesn't cause a 81 geld
piece to expand to any great extent
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
Proof Positive.

Thar man is made Of dust quite true
appears,
Wives know should
II they 70 gain their ends resort 70
tears,
HE name is mud
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

Blocker Say old chap. I'm in
easily tad luck: need money baliy
md haven't The least idea whore can
get it.
Baxter Well, I'm glad to hear that
II thought perhaps you had an i, ea
you could touch me for ii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
THE MORNING PAPER FOR
NEWS, THE EVENING PAPER FOR

NEWS, THE EVENING PAPER FOR
7uMoRs. Too eager 70 publish thu
result Of the baseball game yesterday
afternoon, both afternoon papers of
afro came ont and announced that
the Cairo team had celebrated its re
rurn home by defeating the Henderson
cam hus imposing upon and N s.
'eading Their readers The G ants were
leseated by score of to f. Enter
Prise is commendable, but 1t is always
safer 70 wait and get the straight Of
things before publishing II. II the base.
hall en- hus.asts of Cairo wan; reliable
baseball news printed IL hours before
appears in any other Cairo newspa
per, they can get IN The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
SEEARS AND PASTE.
A unionlzed Plant.

Mrs, Hogan-An' how 90 yez Lap-
the grass cut So foine?
Mrs Gorgan-Me husband blows
the whistle an il SHOPS gr win.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

AS to that ball game, we were NOT
entitled to IL, anyway. Henders bar.
ted out the victory in the ninth ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

jefferson thoa,or Is the ramc Il :
new temple Of The Plus st Goshe
Ind II is supposed 10 be The FIR /
theater in this country dedicated q
the srcat man and actor, JOSEPH j f
ferson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

1t Is hard to decide whether Spain
was easier for the United States on
water than Rul sia is for Japan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

tae's cutting swath
That S awfully wide:
She's sweet girl grad,
And a sweet June bride.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

Alas, poor Togo. There Is only one
other Russian fleet left and he cant
get TO 1t,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

President Rooss velt will visit tho
Tuskegee institute ana address the
students Of that institution about Oct.
TO-