davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06

sailors ANA trcl;ug with kings Re
buUei 10y Irc-er.ck thc Great this
amazing woman made overtures to
Maria Theresa of Austria TO divide IFS
kingdom between dlcm. and. sitting m
her summer house. She Cayly arranged
with a couple of diplomats the rcparti-
ton OF Europe.
Moreover. but Tor the freedom she
gave 10 her personal likes and dislikcs.
.it IS not improbable that she would
have accomplished some OF the less
wild of her scl,.-cs. Her dramatic
end has often been told In the midst
OF discussion on affairs Of state. as
she sat rougcl and powdered In her
chair. the cure who was with her rose
To 20. She detained him. zone mo-
ment. NJ 10 Cure" she said, "we will
take our departure together" And n
few minutes later the beautiful diplo-
m0tist wHs dead.
Tho portrait OF the unlucky Marie
Anto!nette. frank. Queenly. superb. Of
whom Burke rapturously wrote. Gilt
tcring like the morning star. full OF life
and spleudor and joy" IS here too. Re
call her life ut the Petit Triauon. that
miniature palace with the Corinthian
pillars. where she wandered about I'M
attended and no ono rose at her MP
proach. II Is always grimly pathetic
that the one French queen who q little
fulfilled the part that we have been
taught o. expect from n queen should
have been sacrificed 10 the mad rage
OF the revolution.
Angelica Kaufman was the child Of
a Tyrolcsc icasInt who made her way
by the force 90 her artistic gifts as
we'll as her beauty. she was one Of the
original u,Whers OF the Royal acad-
cmy. Like uauy q beautiful woman
who never becomes famous. she was
married secretly 20 an adveuturer who
passed himself OF as Count Frederick
de Horn. Too late she discovered that
he had been a footm0n TO that person
and no more. and FOR some ten year.
she was hlackmailed hy this adve=-
turer. Post.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
FARM
FOR SALE

A FARM, consisting of Cos
n acres, lying on the Blue
4 n Ridge Mountain. II miles
from the Government Weather
Bureau. 300 acres of this land Is
cleared and good smooth farming
land. Would make fine fruit
farm. The remainder is in oak,
poplar, chestnut, pine and locust
timber. There is an excellent stand
for a store, and a business man
could clear SO per month on the
store alone. 4 good Grist Mill is
located on the farm. The proposed
Trolley Line from Winchester to
Washington Will cross the farm.
An abundance Of good Building
Stone upon the farm, and limestone
for lining purposes within z mile.
This property Will be sold at an
extremely low price.
For further particulars,
address,
NIX, Care of COURIER,
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
WONDERFUL MlRAeEs
Those Seen Ina the winter T,vfiixht.
In Northern Alaska


HE most wonderful mirages ever be-
held 10y mortal eyes are those that are
seen In the twilight winter DAYS In
northern Alaska. These remarkable
CHASTITY pictures or things. both imar-
mary and real. are mirrored on the
surface of the waste plains instead OF
upon the clouds or In the atmosphere
Mimic lakes and water courses fringed
with vegetation are TO be seen pictured
as real as life on the surface of the
snow, while grassy mounds. sSumps.
trees. logs. etc. which have an actual
existence some place on the earth's sur
race are outlined against mountains OF
snow In all kinds OF fantastic shapes.
Some OF these objects are distorted
and magnified into the shapes of hinge
ungainly animals and reptiles of enor-
nous proportions The fogs and mists
are driven across these wastes by the
winds. and AZ the objects referred to
loom up In the flying vnpors they an
pear Ike living creatures and seem to
DE actually moving rapidly across the
plain.
AZ other times they appear high In
the air, but this is n characteristic OF
the northern mirages that are seen
near The ScashOre. When the vaDors
and mists are driven out 10 sea the
images mirored In them appear To be
lunging through the waters at a terrific
rate Of speed. dashing the spray high
In the air. While huge breakers roll
over them AMI onward toward the
mountainous Islands beyond and
against which they all appear 10 be
dashing. MonstrOus serpents. appar-
entity several hundred feet long. some
tines with riders ON their backs. men
on horseback thirty 10 fifty feet in
height. animals ana birds Of all kinds
Of horrible shapes aud colors seem TO
be scurryiag past. racing AMI chasing
each other until they are lost I'm the
twilight foes or dashed TO pieces upon
the rocky Islands mentioned above and
which are tweuty miles out TO sea.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
indian ocean sernent-.

Among the most VenomouS serpents
in the world are the marine snakes Of
the Indian ocean. They are the dread
OF fishermen. and it sometimes hap
pens that vessels are obliged TO thread
their cables through barrels 10 pre-
vent the reptiles from Swarming on
board. Great numbers of them may
often be seen floating on the surface
OF the water as II asleep. They are
exceedingly fierce and Will commonly
attack human beings without provoca-
ton
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
EquaI To the Occasion.

A lady entering her kitchen one
morning saw a knife, fork and plate
as we'll rs the remains of rabbit pie.
SuSpecting that n certain policeman
had suppea at her expense. she Ques-
toned the maid. Jane" she said,
what has become of the cold rabbit
pief' Il gave II To the dog. num-" re
piled Jane. DOCS the dog use knife
and fork. them demanded the mis-
tresS. Not very well vet. num-" said
Jane. quite un0baShed, but I'm teach
ing him to."-LOndOn Telegraph.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
Good Investment.

We have for sale "a paying business i'm a
live Virginia town. Total stock carried from
$3.50 to $500. Cleared 500 last year.
Reason for sale, owner desires 10 retire
VIII sell NJ cost fov cash; OF VIII accept one
third cash and two interest bearing notes
due in two and three years for the balance
This business Is the very thing for a young
married couple, andNyou are not interested
yourself perhaps YOU Will know Of someone
who will be. Address Lock Box e."
Berryville Virginia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
The Decline of Chivnlry.

Wife (drearily)-Ah. me! The days
OF chivalry are past. Observation-Disclosures
the matter now? Wife-Sir Walter
Raleigh laid his cloak on the ground
for Queen Elizabeth to walk over. but
you get mad simply because poor. dear
mother sat down on your hat.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
Pedestrian.

40 you understand the meaning Of
the word pedestrian
Yes, sir y pedestrian is a man who
stands on the curb and watches the 0u-
toS 40 by and wonders how he'll ever
get across the street in time for his Is
O'Clock dinner" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
IHtcrnreteH.

Father" asked the youth. what is
your understanding of the saying, The
race is not always To the swiftT"
practically, my son." replied the
wise father. lit means that In the race
Of life the fast men don't usually come
out ahead" --CatholIc Standard and
Times
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
A Singular Epitaph.

At Annapolis. y. S, and in the mill
tary cemetery attached to old Fort
Anne Is a tombstone with the following
odd inscription:
Here Lyeth the Body OF
Margaret Winiett.
Born the 9th day OF April. 1923, and Dyed
the 18th OF February, 1722.
The singular past of the epltaph is
that the child. according to the engrav-
ing on the headstone. died nearly n
year before its birth
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.

u rlo
and
Long
good water
FRONT la mi
Ac'EA desirable small roc
~ ARrsNo farm
producing farms in
y Fairly fN" house. orchard well and running $4,000
'' A'sE-
AcHlhr oI river
'H' the land Improvements
ontu depots
AcRsA las
A'ss-lar brick ng an acre
-' AotS-Wei % T fruit
N''Fs good andw ana
"a Fairly well S65anac
good outbu
goodh barn
l A'Hrs-oooi dwelling ans
n me from first
orc IN
r farms and
in
il
me
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06

hEF. hpw. VAIL, Rector.
J''--ie SerF ices a2t Sermon every Sunday at
49, '' --' @--t '.'- 2. ~
Sunday School. =. j.. q. Moore SrDa-;,,a,.-
Cevt. az q.el.s W. -'0'~' ~~ t'0-'--'e
Bible Glass. NI1aGav.4p.
.,.
President Ms Ida Non S 80 ere,
and Treasurer. meets eve-l Two ,.s.,l-y
on Th..~S.ia,- e- S'SS p, ~, '"O Weeks
Womau's AuNi-a~v Nr;ss;...,,-,- c.:....
Mrs Edw. NNaIl l.,,+- (r.s go,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06

Bad mon live that they may eat and
drink whereas good men eat and drink
that they may live Socrates.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06

DIRECTOR!
Or The
TOWN AND COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT
Hon. I. w. HARmson. Judge.
Winchester Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. NJ ,rcb
May July, September and November
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town. Ed. Barnett Chairman.
Chapel District. Ralph Grigsbv.
Greenway District-Jacob Carver.
Longmarsh-Thos. D. Gold.
JOHN VI. GIBSON.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
SAMUEL McCoRMrcK.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
W. T.. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
JosEPu T. GRIFFITH
county Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
W. a. BEAbrorp.
treasurer of Clarke County. Ber-vville Y,
". II. CATER.
Deputy Treasurer Of Clarke County. Kerry.
vile, Va.
Hos. CoNRAD KowNsLAR.
superintendent of Public Schools. Berry
VILE Va.
C. +. S. HlEnrs.
county Surveyor Bovles. Va.
W. ". SvA1woop.
0ne'" Oh Clarke county, Berryville. Va
jesse ". Lrrrov.
deputy sheriff and Jailer Of Clarke Couot,
Berryviile Va.
7. r. SmxK.
Deputy sheriff Of Clarke COUNTY White
Post Va.
Hos. -. II, JONES.
Mayor IF Beryville. Va.
DE- GEORGE y. HAEDEsrr.
Recorder.
T. IT. IoNERs.
Treasurer Of Be7ryviue.
GEORGE G.. Rc,voRE.
Chief Of Police.
joins T. Crow.
Superintendent Of Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL.
IT, W. Baker Ward MOI.
John II. olackleclri. Ward No.
Conrad kowas'at Ward No.3
g.. II. Broun. Ward No
bEERHNILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets iirst Friday in each month. 7.sO p p,
INN H. Eutc-s. Captain. First Lien
....'ii, James w. Ware. Second Iierten-
% Smith Third Lieutenant.
--- SOLE. Chief Ho-eman. ~. + H0tf,
man. = --aut u .-m man. I. a.. Hoffman.
---i l.a--rccr, Ei C. Eicam0re. AsSrs-
--. i-.ue -. James ua5cman. Sec-e-
1879, Ellis jackson. Treasurer = +
i,"-.-.ii .-an. I-- Surgeon. D-. q. Nc
N''i-.,A Chap lain. A. T.. Jackson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06

Ii Is some compensation for great
evils that they enforce great lessons
RovCc
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06

NJ IO--NN ILIA00Cs PASTOR.
ireacA.ns every Sunday al II p. m. and :
,. I'D.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday At . p. NJ
Sunday School every Sunday At $50 a. ID.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
Also when Il "A sea Dog,

Also when l. IA sea DoES
NAV"
What is &C. JohnnyT'
DO the ocean eveyhounds ever bite
the ocean tramps T-LouiSvlue Courier
Journal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
To Land BUYERS.

est as matter 81 courtesy that after have introduced the
- -.- -...- --.-- me- .--- CONJUNCTION Win b. .e.reL
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06

The "l-ttle Lights" Missionary Society
meets t-e first >-uiay in every month
90 e 2. I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-26
MOUND CITY, ILL.
June rs, 1906.

Frank Mills OF Oscar, Ky. is visiting
relatives in the city.
Mrs Ed Keller is no better al this
writing.
Henry Saylors has returned from a
visit to St Louis and the west
Frank Hall captain of he Meropo-
lis Blues. returned home today mon
lay after a few days visit with
friends,
John Welson and wife returned Fri
day fro ma visit to West Baden.
Miss Arta Johnson has returned
from her visit at Alton, Ill.
NJ F. Browner and Thos. Higgins
made trip to Paducah Sunday and
eeurned this morning (Monday)
Mrs. Steve Tharp and children left
Yesterday Sunday for her home in
Kentucky, after weeks visit with re-
latiyes and friends in the city.
The lid has been on pretty tight to
lay Sunday Officers Dishinger and
iultz holding down with all the
rength they could muster MP.
Edna Gray, stenographer In George
g. Martins office, who has been III for
he past few days, is able 10 be on
luty again today (Molday)
There was no hall game yesterday,
m account of the heavy rains.
Chas. Gustafuson. who has been
SEX s0me ime is very low at present
writing,
Frank McCracken of Hickman. Ky.
ormerly of this city is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Nc.
Cracker.
Wess Hutch'son is on the sick list.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-26
GIVE THE BOY A ROOM.
Let the Boy Have Retreat Of His
Own Which He May Arrange to
Suit His Own Tastes.

You say ii Is too expensive to Civ
| each boy a room for his hobbies ant
belongings, but after all II will no
cost as much as the Turkish rugs ant
costly furniture you are thinking o.
buying for the parlor this spring. DC
| you owe most TO your neighbors, or Il
| your own bright, noisy boys.
We wish that every boy might have
| room of his own, and be responsible
for its care. The floor should be OF
hardwood and uncarpeted, the furni
ture solid and substantial, Let the
boy have 1t decorated according TO his
own fancy. 1t will be interesting TO
watch the growth of his artictic ideas.
There should be bookcase, or desk,
a big solid table in the middle of the
room, with plenty Of space for Sans
printing press or Roberts box of tools
or checkers and chessboards and other
harmless games. The boys should be
allowed TO invite their friends to come
to this room, and now and then treat
may be provided for them.
No doubt some one will ask what Is
the use Of spelling boys in this way
or of furnishing them with company
and games
Simply because they will have the
amusement, the games and the com.
pany somewhere; and where is a more
suitable place than under the parental
roof? No money can be wasted which
is spent in developing a boys charac.
ter or which makes his home and fam,
lily more dear to him.
Can you expect your boy to be char
liable when you do not hesitate to talk
before him of your neighbor?
Can you expect your boy to he free
from envy when, in a fault finding
way you compare your circumstances
with those of your richer neiehbor?
Can you expect your boy to tell the
truth, when to save a little trouble you
tell a falsehood?
Can you expect your boy to be re
spectful to you when he hears you
laugh at another's peculiarities?
Can you expect your boys religion
TO be one to live by when he can see
that it has no part in your daily life?
BOYS brought up In a loving home.
where they feel that they are impor
tant members of the family, seldom
have lad habits Prairie Farmer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-26
cULTIVATING THE CHILD.
Give Him All Desirable Traits by
Patiently. Persistently Guiding in
Early Formative Period.

There is not a single desirable attri-
butte which, lacking in a plant, may not
be bred into 1t. Choose what improve.
ment you wish in a flower, fruit, OF
a tree, and by crossing, selection, eul.
tiyation and persistence you can fly
this desirable trait rTeyocably picl
out any trait You want in your child,
granted that he is a normal child
shall speak Of the abnormal later-be
it honesty, fairness. purity, lovabie.
ness, industry, thrift. what not. BY
surrounding this child with sunshine
from the sky and your own heart, by
giving the closest communion with ma.
ture, by feeding them well-balanced,
nutritious food, by giving them all thai
is implied in healthful environmental
influences, and by doing all in love,
you can thus cultivate in this child
and fix there for ali their life all OF
these traits. Naturally not always to
the full in all cases at the beginning
of the work, for heredity will make it.
self felt first. and, rs in the plant I'M
der improvement, there will be Ger.
tain strong tendencies to reversion to
former ancestral rats: but. in the
main, with the normal child, you can
give him all these tjeits by patiently,
persistently guiding him in these early
formative years.
And, on the other side, give him foul
air to breathe, keep him in a dusty
factory or an un@holesome school
room or a crowded tenement up under
the hot roof, keep aim away from the
sunshine. take away from him music
and laughter and happy faces; cram
his little brains with sO-called know.
ledge, all the more deceptive and dan.
gerous because made so apparently
adaptable to his young mind. let him
have associates in his hours out OF
school, and at the age OF ten you have
fixed in him the opposite traits. He is
on his way 70 the callows You havs
perhaps seen Prairie fire sweep
through the tail grass across a plain
Nothing can stand before H. II must
burn itself ont That is what happen.
when you let the weeds grow up in
child's life, and then set fire to them
by wrong enyironmcnt.-The Century
To have your advertisement read
by the greatest number OF people II
must appear Ia The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-26
WAYS OF COOKING EGGS.
a Wide Variety of Savory Dishes
May Be Made with Eggs as
Foundation.

In the spring when eggs are plenti
full a great many are used upon the
farm. At this time eggs are more
| appetzlng than at any other season
Of the year. Attention is called to this
/ fact in a recent issue of Farm and
Fireslde by Mary Foster Snyder who
| gives some recipes for preparing egg
I in various ways. We are sure that
many Of these suggestions will appeal
to readers:
Eggs en- Frontage. Melt one table
spoonful of butter in saucepan add
one scant cupful OF rich grated cheese,
mixed with six slightly beaten eggs,
and stir constantly until the mixture
is smooth and creamy. Season to
taste with salt ana paprika, and turn
ont Immediately on rounds of toast
softened with hot milk and melted
butter. Serve at once
Eggs with Dried Beef Chop fine
one-half of a cupful OF dried beef, and
put it in a stewpan with one cupful
of stewed tomatoes, few drops of
onion juice, paprika and cinnamon to
taste, and two tablespoonfuls of but
ter Cook slowly for ten minutes, add
two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese,
and three wellbeaten eggs Stir I'M
til the mixture begins TO thieken
then pour over hot buttered toast and
garnish with hard-boiled eggs cut in
slices.
Savory Eggs.-Break FIVE eggs into
a bowl, add a pinch of salt and lit
tile chopped thyme; beat them well to-
gether. Rub a small stewpan with a
cut onion, melt in ii two tablespoons
fuls Of butter, then pour in the eggs
and stir constantly until cooked about
four minutes. Turn out on hot but
tered toast or little pats of hot pota
toes, ana serve at once.
Baked Eggs with Bread Crumbs
Butter Individual baking dishes and
for each person to be served mix to
eether two tablespoonfuls each OF rich,
thick cream and bread crumbs, hail
a teaspoonful of minced parsley. few
drops Of onion juice, and salt and
pa ~ ind " Ok dSbl4s az bit' lAeii+ W
the allowance for each person in each
baking dish. break an egg carefully
over ii, ana cover with the remainder
of the mixture When all are ready
set them in quick oven and bake un.
til the eggs are set
Poached Eggs a la Reine.-Cover
hot buttcred toast made slightly moist
with cream, with fried mushrooms.
Put a poached egg on the mushrooms,
and pour over all little cream sauce.
Sprinkle grated cheeses over the top
and place in the oven until the cheese
browns. Garuish with olives.
Egg Croquettes.-Chop hard boiled
eggs very fine For six eggs make a
cream sauce from one tablespoonful of
butter, two tablespoonfuls Of flour,
one cupful OF milk, a little onion
Juice, and salt and pepper TO season.
Mix it with the chopped eggs, and set
away to cool When cold form into
six croquettes. egg and bread crumb.
place in fryins basket and fry in
deep hot fat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-26
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE
Done in Oklahoma BY Fierce Storm Of
Sunday-Two Persons Were
Killed.

Guthrie. Okla, June 25.-Two per
sons were killed, extensive damage
done to live stock and crops. and many
houses demolished by a wind storm
hat swept over oklahoma and the In
iian Territory yesterday afternoon
and last night. Thomas Graham, who
lived near Rossyille Okla. was struck
~ lightning and was instantly killed
AID the sclrched body of Mrs. Tobin
near Perry. was found IN a barn dur
ing The storm. Near I.awtOn the dam
age by wind wa unusually heavy
One family LEFT the no Sc and saw the
structure sucked up in a whirlwind
and turned over and over. At Snyder
he loss was heavy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-26
six hits in one inning and not score

six hits in one inning and not scors
n run. q. n.
Yes. through some very bad baserun-
lining The puzzle is ancient and there
are two on three. yes four, solutions,
but here Is The simplest;
The first two batters mp make clean
singles but are thrown out at sec
ond on attempted steals; the next
three batters make singles filling the
bases; the sixth batter hits the bail
for what would ordinarily be safe
drive scoring one or more men, but
one of the runners permits himself To-
be hit by IT, The baserunner so hit by
the batted ball makes the third ont
and no run can be scored but the bats.
man is credited with hit under Rule
So, Sec. II and Rule IS, Sec 4. sixth
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-26

June Is. 1906.

| The people of he community were
of Mrs. G, w Endicott Saturday morn
ing al II O'Clock. Mrs. Endicott had
been a sufferer reyeral years from
consumption but was able TO be up and
about the house most Of the time. y
The family have the sympathy OF
the entire neighborhnod In this their
seconds sad bereavement in the paSt
foul months
The funeral was held Sunday after.
moon at o'clock al the family resi-
'deHee. Rev Bosworh of the Congre,
,gational church conducting the ser.
vices. Interment N Villa Ridge GENE
terry
Miss Olive Buckle left last Tuesday
for San San Antonio Tex, where she
will spend a month visiting her sister
Mrs. r Lee Johnson.
Mrs Barbara Harrison, sister of
Mrs. Benz Sherick, who has been
visiting relatives here for the past
five weeks returned last Wednesday
TO her home in Middleton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Sherick of Cairo,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Nc
Bride of Fruityile.
The tea given by he ladies of the
Congregational church al the home OF
Mr. and Mrs, l. n. Taylor was a very
pleasant affair.
Mrs Lincoln Dudley Of ST. Louis
visiting Mrs Dudley at her home
cas- of town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-26
KILL THREE POLICE
Band OF Russian Terrorists Attacked
and Murder Three Detectives in
Warsaw.

Warsaw. June 25.--At O'Clock his
evening in the outskirts of this city
band of terrorists armed with reyil
vers attacked three detectives. killing
two and wounding a third when the
ambulance arrived and doctors tried
to assist the wounded detectives two
men approached and fired twice. Kill
ing the injured men. The shots al
tracted Cossacks and infantry 10 the
scene and the soldiers barred ih,
street firing several volleys by which
some passing Yorkmen were wounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-26
CHANGES ON SANTA FE.

Topeka. Ka@ ssJune 25.-Oficial an.
nouncement shortly will be made oi
an Encouragement Of the engineering
forces OF the Santa Pc railroad involv
ing the retirement from active work 81
James Dun. Of Chicago. as chief Of
engineer. to be succeeded by W d
Storey Jr- now chief engineer at To
peka. Dun win be made consulting
engineer. His retirement is of his
own yolition. Storey probably viii be
succeeded by Charles A. Morse Of los
Angeles. as assistant chief engineer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-26

The Old Soiers may sign Jack Hen.
derson last year with the Hoptown
Brownies Henderson Is pretty fast
man on his feet and good fielding
second sacker but his hitting is very
questionable. He had a try out with
the Evansville River Rats before join.
ing Hopkinsvlle, but was not consid-
cred strong enough by Jimmy Ryan
with the bat,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-26
penners Stuffed with Cold Ham.

Use six large green peppers. Soap,
out clean and Gll then with a mixture
Of one cl,o Of minced ham, one cup OF
breadcrumbs and one tablespoonful OF
butter. Put into q baking dish with
a half pint Of strained tomatoes sea
soned with salt and pepper and IA
blespoonful Of sugar Bake for three
quarters of an hour.