davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13

BURNED
TUESDAY
Elite Steam Laundry Goes up in
Smoke EARLY Tuesday Morn
inq---Was Well Insured..-Fire
Starts in Drying Room.

The Elite Steam Laundry
owned and operated by VIM.
Hartman, caught fire about five
o'clock Tuesday morning and
burned to the ground. 1t is be-
lieved that fire started in the
northwestern part OF the build
ing in the drying room, as fire
was kept burning in that place
almost continually.
Altho the fire alarm was sent
in early, the firemen were not
able to control the flames. as the
hydrant at the corner of Main
and Second streets was broken
and failed to work properly. 1t
was some minutes before the
water was working we'll. There.
port that the city pumper had
failed to keep a proper supply in
the water tank, is erroneous.
Mr.. Hartman had his laundry
we'll insured. The place was
equipped with the best of ma
chinery, which will be replaced as
soon as the new laundry is com.
pleted. A good deaf of laundry
was burned in the building.
The building was one OF 1.-THE old
landmarks of the city. Mr..
Hartman has conducted a laun-
dry in this city since 1887, and
found that his business was
growing SO fast, that he recently
let the contract for the erection
of a new and modern building.
This will be completed within a
few weeks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13
Stole Simpsons Cigars.

Willie Holt, aged fifteen years,
was arrested Monday, charged
with stealing 800 cigars from
George Simpsons pool hall. He
admitted his guilt and after
promising to go to work like a
good little man was released.
The boy had been working
about the hall, and when no one
was looking he slipped several
boxes of cigars to the outer
stairway and hid them in a box.
Most Of the cigars we're returned.
Samson believes the lad was not
alone in the deal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13
The Game Laws.

The following will be of inter-
est to local nimrods. Cut it out
and paste it in your hat:
Buffalo, moose, elk, caribou,
mountain sheep-Absolutely pro-
tected at all times.
Antelope-Protected until Jan.
l, 1911.
Deer-November 10 to Decem-
ber 1.
Beaver-Protected until Jan.
l, 1920.
tter-Protected until Novem-
ber 10, 1906; after open season
Nov. 10 to Dec. 10.
Prairie chicken, pinnated
grouse, sharp tailed grouse, ruf-
fled grouse, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ber. 1 to Oct. Is.
Quail, English pheasants, Chi
nese pheasant, wild swan-pro-
tected until Sept. 1, 1905; after,
open season, Sept. 1 to Oct. 1.
Wild duck Gall varitles), wild
goose, crane, brant-Sept. l to
May 1.
Fish-May 1 to Nov. l. Lin.
tied to catch OF rs a day by any
one person. Hook and line only
allowed.
Unlawful to kill more than
twenty-five game birds above
mentioned in any one day, or
more than five of the animals
mentioned in any one season.
Unlawful to sell, expose for
sale or have in possession with
intent to sell or ship for sale any
prairie chicken, pinnated grouse,
sharp tailed grouse, ruftied
grouse, woodcock or deer.
Shipments of any and allgame
without the state prohibited.
Unlawful to hunt without a Ii
cense.
Resident license Is cents.
Nonresident license $25.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13
Lighted Match in Powder Can.

Lloyd, the ten year old son Of
Geo. Dodge, was induced to
throw a lighted match into a
partially filled can Of powder by
two of his little neighbors, Sun
day morning. plff, fash, and in
an instant the lads face was
filed with powder and horribly
burned. Lloyd's eyes are swollen
shut but the doctor thinks that
his sight will not he permanently
affected. The boys face is in
horrible shape yet, but the acci-
dent is a lucky one under the
circumstances.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13
BoWbells Banker Dies.

Henry Hansch, a prominent
Bowbells banker, died at bis
home in that city Sunday morn
ing from the effects of an opera
tior for appendicitis. He also
had the yellow jaundice and ty.
phoid fever. The remains were
shipped to Maple Lake, Minn..
the old home of the decedent.
Mr.. Hansen was a prominent
Mason and was highly respected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13
SEN. HANSBROUGH
ENTERTAINED BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Promised to Use His Efforts in Securing a
$25o,ooo Government Building for Minot
Enjoyable Banqnet at Leland==T0asts
by Some Prominent Speakers

the toast, "The Senate OF the
United States. He referred to
it as the great law making body
in the world, and considered it a
great honor that he was allowed
to represent the people of the
great state of North Dakota in
that capacity. The Senate's
main mission is to secure equal
rights Of small and large states.
North Dakota has only two
representatives to New York's
thirty-six. Montana has but
one to Pennsylvania's thirty
eight. But all have an equal
number OF Senators. The Sena-
tors from the western states
have formed a combine and are
now able to get almost anything
they demand.
The senator pledged himself to
work for a government building
for Minot, to cost not less than
a quarter OF a million dollars.
He said that he had taken the
preliminary step three years ago
when he introduced the bill Civ
ing Minot a session of federal
cour.. He believed that in the
course OF four years Minot could
look for such a building. He has
already secured three public
buildings for North Dakota, one
at Fargo, Grand Forks and
Devils Lake.
"Great Men and Great Occa-
sions" was the subject OF Gov.
Devine's address and it was a
finished one too. The speaker
began away back with the adop'
tion OF the Constitution Of the
U,Sited States and reviewed the
lives OF the great men who shaped
the history OF the United States
to the present time. The subject
is agreat one, and in the hands
OF Governor Devine was handled
in a wonderfully eloquent man
ner.
Alfred Blaisdell, our next Sec
retary of state, responded to the
toast, "The county OF Ward.
Mr.. Blaisdell has lived in Ward
county six or seven years, and
told Of the great development
which has occurred here during
that time. As a United States
Commissioner in the early days.
travelling to all points in the
county, he was able to study the
conditions thoroughly. Thous'
ands of men without hardly a
penny settled these prairies and
we're it not for the goodness o1
Uncle Sam in allowing them to-
commute, borrow money, buy
horses and machinery, the coun.
ty would not have settled as tits
today, for five or ten years tc
come.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13

United States Senator Henry
c. Hansbrough was the guest of
the Minot Commercial club, at q
reception held in the rooms this
evening. A large number OF the
businessmen gathered to pay
their respects to the Senator.
The rooms were nicely decorated
with flowers, and during the eve
ming Rudd's orchestra dispensed
music.
At eleven o'clock the crowd
journeyed to the Leland's ban.
quet hall where arrangements
had been made for nearly one
hundred. Here a six-course
luncheon was served, after which
Toastmaster N. Davis presented
L. D. McGahan, who responded
to an excellent toast, The State
OF North Dakota. MIR. McGahan
has lived in the state twenty
years, and no one is better fitted
to tell OF it's wonderful growth
than he. Years ago when a
North Dakotan journeyed east,
he was asked if he lived any
where near Fargo or Grand
Forks. Now the question is
asked, "Do you come from near
Minot?"
Rev. Mr.. MacMullen, pastor OF
the Baptist church, responded to
the toast, ''The City OF Minot,
the Future Metropolis of North
Dakota. The gentleman re-
marked that while men differ in
politics and religion. they work
together for their city. He drew
a pretty imaginary picture o:
minot five years hence, Minot
the City OF Destiny, with the sur.
rounding hills covered with beau.
tiful homes, pretty drives and
paved streets. The effort was
eloquent.
Mr.. O'Conne]l OF Towner, re-
ferred to Minot as the gateway
CT the Northwest, and said Tow
ner was proud Of the coming
metropolis of the state.
Judge Goss' response to the
toast, The Judiciary OF the State
OF North Dakota, was listened to
with rapt interest. The acts OF
the Judiciary OF North Dakota
are an open book. The Judges
are unbiased. The laws govern
ing the United States are unex-
celled. The courts interpret leg.
islation, and in the absence OF
law, make the law. The Judges
advice was TO keep out OF the
courts and the hands of the Ju-
dietary. If anyone doubted that
Judge Goss has the confidence OF
the people OF the Northwest, that
doubt was dispelled, at the con-
clusion Of his address.
MIR. Hansbrough, responded to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13
Marriage Licenses.

Roy Smallwood, Minneapolis,
"a; Mabel Mccormick, St. Paul,
18.
VIM. E. Hawley, 26; Minnie
Hunnicker, Fl; Of Ward.
Roy S. Whitson, 25; Ellen
Waugh, "a, both Ward.
Robert Monteith, IS; Estelle
M. Culley, 33; both Ward.
Chas. T. Richards, Plain city,
Iowa; 26; Myrtle Straley, FL;
Ward county.
Chas. A. Lambert, 81; Eliza
Walton, q. both Ward.
Lee M. Morey, "a, Ward; Car
rie S. Nelson, %, Fergus Falls,
MINI.
Chas. E. Palmer, rs; Ruth A.
Kilbourne, 18, of Ward.
George H. Wegner, 33; Emma
Peachler, 26; both Ward.
Lawrence Anderson, %; Lena
Holton, 10; both Ward.
VIM. T. Anderson, 30; Eva
Tilden, "a; both Ward.
Paul Paulson, Is; Dena L. Nc
Coocken, 10; both Ward.
A. c. Torgerson, 26; Anna P.
Arnold, IS; both Ward.
Guy Dunn, Fl; Gena Austin,
IS; bote Ward.
Peter c. Olson, Is; Sarah L.
Abelson, 26; both Ward.
Ingman J. johnson, 10: Flor.
ence Edith Matthews, 16; both
Ward.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13
Men Wanted at Once.

Builders, contractors, carpen-
ters, masons and bricklayers
wanted at Palermo, N. d., at
once. Plenty Of work at first
class wages assured. J. c. Hoff,
townsite proprietor, Palermo,
n. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13

F1RsT-CLAss-Repairing done on all
kinds of traction engines and boilers,
such as retipping. rolling and replacing
fues, etc. F. Nj. PIERCE, blacksmith.
e-23tf Deering, n. D.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
Sixty Weeks for $I.75.

Don't prt off MI inlnu' .ow. the matter
of subscribing fnr the I"n lis Compan.
ION. The publishers f.. To send to
every new subscriber I r 1907 who al
once RENTS the suhsctiption Price, 81 rs
all the issues for The remaining weeks oi
1906 free.
These tissues will contain nearly 81
complete stories, hrsi,l..s the opening
chapters Of hamIin Gatlanh's serial,
"The Long Trail"-alI in addition to the
So issues OF 1907.
Whatever your age. six. six'aen or six
ty. you will find the Youths Communion
TO he your paper. 1t touches every
worthy interest in lile-every interest
that promotes cheerfnIn-ss, develops
character, enlar9es thu understanding,
and instills ideas Of t ne patriotism.
Full illustrated announcement Of The
Companion for 1907 will be sent to any
address Tree with sample copie. Of the
paper.
New subscribers will receive a gift OF
The Comp ,ni"m'. Four leaf Hanging
Calendar for 1907 autographed in twelve
colors and gold.
Subscribers who get new subscriptions
will receive $l6.29D o. in cash and many
other special awards. Send for informa-
ton. The y uth'- CnmpaniOn,
l44 Berkely Street. Boston, Mass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
Scene from Act II
1.-The Lion and the Mousse"
Be Charitable

to your horses As we'll aS to Yourself.
You need not suffer from pains OF any
sort-your horses need not suffer. TRY
a bottle of Ba larl's Snow l.lniment. II
cures all pains. J. NJ. Roberts. Bakers
field, Mo, writes, II have used yonr
Liniment for ten y-ars AMI finl it the
best have eve, used for man or beast"
Sold by Shelley's Drug store. I
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
Had a Close Call.

"a dangerous surgical operation, in
volving the removal of malignant ulcer
as large as my hand from my daughters
hip, waa prevented by the application Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." says A. G..
Stickel, OF Mletus, w. Va. persistent
use OF the salve completely cured it,"
Cures Cuts. Burns and Injuries, 25 cents
at Evane Drug Co. and Postoffice phar.
macy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

This artistic residence blocks
and The size Of block be used eight inches high and sixteen inches
brick The shin
The veranda
and kitchen directly
the front door without through On the second floor
there three
the hall The bathroom through
out Georgia pine The estimated this house $1,000
WITTEKIND.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured.

A few weeks ago had bilious attack
that was so severe was not abe to 90
the office for two days. Failing to get
relief from my family physicians treat
ment, ! took three of Chamberlain, s.
Stomach and Liver tablets and the mex.
day felt like new man. H. G. BAILEY
Editor OF the News, Chaplin, S. c. These
tablets are for sale by Evans Drug Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
Oh ,pped H ands

Wash yonr hands with warm water
dry with a to FL and apply Chamber
lain's Salvr just D-iore yo.ng e. bed. and
"A speedy cure is certain. This salve Is
also unequaled for skin diseases. For
sale by Evans Drag Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.
Amalie Rives Says the Secret Lies is
Much Outdoor Exercise and
Retired Life.

How To keep young is one of the
questions Of perennial interest 10 the
feminine mind Amelie Riyes the
noted author. who is said 10 look like
a girl in her teens, recently told of
her reply TO physician who wrote
her to send him the secret of what he
called her perpetual youth: Il wrote
back that he must consider the cost, .
she said. 1T is a cost that few of his
fashionable patients would make, for
| rise at or 1889, ride or walk in the
country roads, live close 10 my books,
see few people and retire at ten.
What fashionable woman could endure
my life? remember thinking about
it one winter morning, when | was
walking alone. the crisp, cracking
snow under my feet. the fairy outliEe
Of gossamer frost revealing every
twig OF bush and tree. and | was so
invigorated and happy 1 could have
Whistled like a boy with delight: but
ii | had been woman of fashion |
couldn't have endured the silence. the
empty distances, The quiet; why
woman OF fashion would die In my
place, and am quite sure that Il
should Ia hers"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
RECORD RUNS MADE IN 1905
One Railroad Train Made Seventy
Nine Miles an Hour--Other
' Fast Trips.

( Although the United States does no
! lead the world in the matter OF rapi,
: railway travel. il can hustle good an,
I hard upon occasion. Here are min,
! speed records made during 1905. The,
include both regular and special trains
Daily New York Central Twentieti
Century Limited. New York TO Chicago
"a miles; average, 1856.
May "A -Seashore Flyer, Atlantic City
to Camden, 55l2 miles; average, 1S.2G
June s. Eighteen Hour Flyer on
Pennsylvania, East Tolleston TO Donald
son. so miles; average. 49,
dune l3-Twentieth Century Limited
on Lake Shore. Chicago to Buffalo, 525
miles; average, ca 80.
July Death Valley, Scots special,
Los Angeles TO Chicago 2,24G miles;
average, so.
October Hartman special. Oak
land TO Jersey City. 3,o39 miles; aver
age, 44.30.
October Eighteen Hour Flyer on
Pennsylvania lines. Crestline TO Fort
Wayne 10 miles average. 1871.
October "a Same train. Crestline. q.
to Clark Junction, 257 miles; average
1855
November 3-Pennsylvana's Eigh-
teen-Hour Chicago Flyer, Harrisburg
to Chicago. III miles: average. IS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
Calling the Landladu

A mans curiosity got the better OF
him in q Back Bay lodging house one
day recently and he paid for IT, as
IL usually the ease He said he hadu
seen the landlsdy during his stay OF
three months. the rents being pale
TO the housekeeper. aud a friend 10
whom he made the remark said thai
she was around about every day-In
TACT, he wouldn't be surprised n She
was in the house then.
To test his confidence he was Will
ing 10 wager the cigars that she was
there. and his doubling friend consid-
cred IL too easy thing to lose. 10 he
said: Agreed" Then the man who
was certain proceeded to win easily.
SEEING a plate from the table. he
dropped II upon the floor. and In less
than minute the woman OF the house
was on The scene inquiring about the
cause OF the noise The douBter was
satisfied.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
TIME CsRD.
CAIRO ELECTRIC AND TRACTION
COMPANY
In Effect January I, 1905.


BELT LINE
Cars are due to leave Second stree
going North on Comlncrc nj ave. ev
cry II minutes from a. IN. to II
Ip. m.
Going North on Walnut Street ev
cry F5 minutes from Cos a. m. &c
1858 p. IN.
POPLAR STREET LINE
FIolbrook Avenue Cars are due to
! leave Second Street going North on
Holbrook avenue at 5:57: G:27 Gag:
G:57; 7:12 a. m. and on same minutes
every hour until lO:42 and lf:I2 p. m.
Going West on Twenty Eighth ST
at 3: Ig; G:I9; G:34; GAG; and 1904
a NJ, and on same minutes every hour
until 1894 and ll:0i p. III.
Poplar Street Cars are due TO pass
ST. Mary's parl, Is minutes after leav.
ing Second Street and make the trip
around the city in 30 minutes.
owl. CARS
North on sop m: 1884
a, M; 1870 n. m; 2:30 am: $50 a
m: 80 n. m: $50 A. m.
North on Commercial--f2:0 p M:
1:00 a. M; 200 a. M; 500 a. m.
400 a. M; 500 n. m.
Belt and owl cars are due To pass
West Thirty-fourth streer II minutes
after leaving Second street and make
tine trip around the city in 80 minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
LEADS ALL INDUSTRIES.
Manufacture OF Foods Far In Advance
Of Other Lines of Commercial
Business

I According TO the latest United States
census, the manufacture OF foods tex
Guiding liquors. leads all other manu-
I faeutflng industries. the value OF the
annual output being $s.277 100000, or
I It's, per. cent OF the total value of the
manufactured products OF the United
States This is 100000. 900 greater
than the valne OF the iron and steel
industry output, according to the Re
view of Reviews. II ia wonderful
example OF the growth of factory
methods in an industry once (less than
80 years ago. to large extent do
nestle.
Regarding the expenditures for food
we have but TO take into consideration
the weH-known actual statistical facts
that nine-tenths OF the people OF this
and other lands spend from so 10 So
per cent of their income ESTIMATED
for the great majority OF American
families to be not over $500 yearly
for food alone. not including It's prep
aration for the table AT that Or. Ed
"ofu <Nthih1Ou vi %I.Ob per
week. spent for food and drink for
each adult, is surely moderate enough.
This, upon an adult population basis
of 6o,000,000 gives us weekly ex.
penditure OF s90,000000. which in a
year would amount to the gigantic to-
tai OF s46s0, 100000 1t Is probably an
10 say that $4,000 000,-
200 Is expended annually for food and |
drink our approximate 10000, 900 pop |
Take one very small item |
alone. According 10 an estimate made |
several years ago we bay 1850. 600 |
pounds OF baking powder per annum,
III cost of about 100000
II Is an amazing fact that although
he cost OF food makes up so large a
part or the cost OF living and PLAYS so
important part In economic and 90
Biological problems, the most ihtelli.
gent people know less concerning the
elementary facts OF food. its compost
Ion. sources. preparation for market
lufritfve value. sdulteration. mig
branding. etc. than OF almost any 9TH.
IT necessity OF life. |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
As She Saw IL

d Miss Keramieks had been arranging
her antique treasures. and stood gar
ing MP az The gems that adorned be,
walls. when Aunt Keziah appeared.
Come right in here. aunty." she
exclaimed. Il want you to see nv
chine collection I've bought some
new pieces lately-aren't they love.
lyf~ and she clasped her hands ecstat.
ically.
Aunt Keziah adjusted her spectseles
and ulted her head at the proper an.
gle. examining one dish after an.
other with tedious care. A. her eve
fell on her niece's especial pride her
forehead took on al extra wrinkle
oh. my" she cried. why don't Won
put this cracked platter more ont a.
sightg Or throw the old thing awav.
You en- gil enough sight prettier
ones down to the erock'ry store for
only a quarter aplece."-N. Y Times
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21

4 goes ont all along the Shore.a .m.
7 yvBut that instant the strong form o
the swimmer reaches the spot where
!, she wenftiown and he, too, disappears
Z beneath thessurface. ~ ff
There is-a Misunderstanding minute or
twor~and then the strong swimmer
comes up and clutched tightly by the
hair he has the form OF the insensible
girl.
Y 1t was long and hard SWIM. with
the heavy burden, before the men with
the boat picked them up. And when
they reached the shore dainty girl
stood clear down 10 the edge where
the swell Of the water washed her
ankles. AS Rollins stepped from the
boat unsteady from his great exertion,
she cried:
Ebert. you are splendid take 1t
all back. You are the hero OF my
dreams"
He regarded her inscrutably for q
moment. Then, leaving the uncon-
scious form OF the girl 10 the boat 10
be cared for by the willing bystanders,
he took Neilfe's hand and led her back
to the trees.
Nell" he said. brokenly, don't you
see? It's hard to explsin--but- but
YOU released me a few momenu ago.
amt your kind. I've known 1t for !
years. You like me now. for minute |
because happen TO have been able I
% do a little som ethine spectacular. |
Gut that is not the basis OF love.
He paused minute and looked a
little sheepish Then he threw back
lis square shoulders and faced her.
Anyway. The said, Il am going TO
narry. Julia Manning next month. I
ou---it--oh. thunder. goodbye"
And he fled
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
NOTICE. TO TnE PUBLIC.

Notice Is hereby given TO all of the
people Of Cairo that Wednesday. May
e. 1906. has been designated BY the
undersigned as day for the clearing
up Of all streets and alleys IN the City
and if is urged that they adjust them
selves seofdingiy. After that cate Der
Sons placing nssrchsndiss. trash CT rub.
bish upon the streets or alleys will be
fined for violating The ordinances Of
the City. without further notioe, sx-
cepting as 70 the Wholesale merchants
curing busincss hours.
GEORGE PARSONS.
Mayor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
Railroad Mans Travels.

W. +. Johnston Is believed to hold thu
record for longdistance TRAVELLING
among railroad men. Johnston has
made 3l3 round trips between here and
Washington, ID. C., via FL Paso and New
Orleans, and a careful computation
shows that in making his 81 round trips
he has travelled a distance of 1885. TT
miles. equal 10 more than Is times
sround the globe. An interesting fea :
ture OF Johnston's long and continued
journeys By rail is that he has never met
with an accident. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
cnails far Vary.

This quaint prescription wac printed
IN An ml Lady PharmI opaeia." pub
iished - airs. llelamy Il ICES: Does
Mary oouel al nishts Two or thee
snail 81lied IN her barley water or
tea 'er or whatever She drinks
might 5c 81 great ser,lOe To her.
Taken IN TIA. ib,y haze Nsne won
ferui eaTcs. lut Mar Liust know
lothine Of AZ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
Not That Kird Of Suits.

A diiapieated person rang a West
Philadelphia door Jell and asked the
lady Of the house. 8 lawyers wife.
whether she had any Oh suits. GO
10 sec nay husband AZ MS Office sue
answered. His are mostly old. lies
lad one u them kEsg Ter more shaa
% yeas. The Tramp looked d.sCour-
aged.-Philadeiphia Record.