davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-15

WAETED-To rent . four or Eve
room house, close in. Address l.. Kel-
man, Boz $50, City. 8-18-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-15
BANK OF COMMENCE
Tulsa, Indian Territory


At the Close of Business September
4, 1906.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-15

FOR SALE-0ne of the best pay.
ing retail stores of its kind in Tulsa.
The onl~ thing of this kind in Tulsa.
Investigate. Reason for selling: III
health. Inquire A6 care of World.
9-11-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-15

FOR gALE-At . bargain, nice res
nsass close in. Joel Williams 4 Co.
Rssns rs and 2o4, First NationaI
Bank building. Slit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-15

FOR SALE - Two four room cot
tages in splendid location. Price
81 200 each. See Crewson Land &
Loan Co. 9-12-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-15

FOR SAI4E-0ne half block on the
west side. A bargain. See f. A. Ha.
yer, Bank of Commerce Bldg. 9-9-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-15

FOR SALE-Two elegant five
room cottages within five blocks of
the Robinson hotel. Renting at $40
per month. Price 81 400 each. See
Crewson Land 4 Loan Co. 9-l2-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-15

We give good terms on city prop
erty. See Crewson Land & Loan Co.
9-l2-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-15

WAErKD-A horsA 10 rent or buy
for = light driving wagon AT ONCE.
-Tulss Decorating company, Phone
487, Ia Bast Nirl street. Ssl-K
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-15

FOR SALE-Good business lot,
cheap. / have also rental property,
paying IS per cent. Joel Williams q
Co Cliff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-15

The World Gets the Ad-
vertisingBecau auseItAlways
Brings Results. The Want
Department Tells You the
Story of the Circulation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
CANADA BAN|SHES
AMERICAN SILVER
DEPORTATION is TO BE CARRIED
OUT AT EXPENSE OF DoMl-
NlcAN GOVERNMENT.
HALF ITS FACE VALUE
Refuses to Permit Uncle Sam to
Reap Any More
Benefit.

| Vancouver b. c., April G,-Stacks
/ Of American silver dollars, halves
/ quarters, ten and five cent pieces,
amounting altogether in many thou
sands of dollars in month, are being
ga; ;hercd in Vancouver banks for ban
ishment TO The country whl SO mint
gave them birth
The deport alton is 10 be carried out
at the expense of the Dominion gov
ernment. which is now taking active
steps all over Canada. with the aid of
the banks, TO rid the country Ct the
silver tokens which permit Uncle Sam
to disport himself as a money lender
at the expense of the Canadian gov
ernment.
Vancouver will be one of The great
clearing hOrsCs in connection with
the movement to wipe out American
silver money and in its place put good
Dominion government notes. Few peO-
pie, save bankers and merchants, are
aware that at least two-thrds of the
silver in circulation in this city is
American. Vancouver is so near the
border and her relations with sound
cit es are SO close that hundreds Of
thousands of dollars worth of Ameri-
tion here annually.
The position of Canada in respect TO
the deportation of this silver is this.
The United Staes government, while,
of course. it stands responsible for is
coinage, is pouring silver money oHt
of its mints which IS intrinsically
worth but approximately half its face
value Thus Uncle Sam Is in posses.
sion and has the use of 20 nor cent
cf the face value of his silver money
which is in circulation In Canada In
other words, the United States govern
ment, SO far as Canada is concerned
is in the same position as that occu |
pied by the man who makes counter |
felt dollars with good silver and then
exchanges them for merchaHGise-fcr |
every 50 cents worth of silver he puts |
nto his dollars he would be able 10 get |
] dollars worth of merchandise in /
exchange. II is a matter of history /
more silver into their coins than does |
he United States mint. and still they /
lave made money.
In order that CanaGa may reap the /
leneft consequent upon the use Of the |
gold which backs silver and note cur
'ency the American silver is to be
wiped out of circulation. What bene-
It there is in this the Dominion gov
'rnmcnt is now determined - have.
Mr.. William Murray, manager of the
canadian Bank of Commerce. stated
q an interview on this ubiect that he
elt assured the people of Canada
would be astOnishcd when information I
vas compiled as 10 the exast amount
# American silver i'm circulation in
his country. Asked if il would run
nto hundreds of thousands of dol
arr. he said Il was larger than that
vas away over the million mark, but
q did not feel in a position TO give Q
lose estimate. Mr.. Murray is con
inced that AT least two-thirds of the
liver circulating in Vancouver today
of American coinage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
HELD FOR MURDER
Grand Jury Returns Indictment
Against Or. Feist for Murder Of
Mrs. ManorCm.

Nashv lie. Tenn, April G.-AnotheI
sensational chapter was added yester
day TO the Mangrum murder case
when the grand jury returned a true
bill charging Or. J. Herman Fcist
with the murder of Mrs. Rosa Man.
grum on the night. of December n.
J. o. Mangrum. husband of the dead
woman. f. prosecutor in the case.
Eleven witnesses testified before
the grand jury They we're a. follows:
J. o. MangTum. husband OF the dead
woman. Mrs. Florence TrOusdalc. a
siste-. J. II. Mason. a brother, and
Mrs. Martha Colon. MIS- Cola Col
I1m. J. 5. Claiborne. G. p Stone. Z. II.
Mitchell. Jerry Collins Or Lewis l.
roy and Detectives lrWiB and D0wd.
DIR. Fei-t was al once arrested and
lodged ID Jail. He had been at large on
a $4,000 bond. given before magis-
trate when the charge was first
brought against him. He is prominent
in medical circles. and strong legal
fight is anticipated 10 a day O. 30
when application for bail viii be
made
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
FIELD READY TO
TELL THE TRUTH.
DECLARES HE NEVER GAVE A
BRlBE IN HIS CAREER AS
LEGISLATIVE AGENT.
THE HOUSE OF MIRTH"
Consists of Stories That Are Mali.
cious Libels--Won't Permit Mu-
tuaI Trustees to Destroy His
Good Reputation.

New York. April G-~Andrew G..
Field, former legislative agent of the
Mutual Life ln-urance company. gave
ont a statement today declaring he
never gave bribe in his career, that
he was prepared to yindicate himself
completely; that he intended TO tell
The whole truth and that he had saved
the Mutual hOundreds of thousands of
dollars. Fields declares the stories
concerning the House of Mirth'' at
Albany are malicious l.bels and that
he never had any businas relation,
with Andrew Hamilton. The con
tingent fund of 100000 Fields said,
will be satisfactorily explained. Field
asserted "al these trustees of the
Mutual who are now pointing with the
finger Of scorn at me were aware of
all | was doing in connect ON with the
legislative work for the Mutual and
when they say they were ignorant Of.
the cha acter of my work they are
aging whar is untrue"
am here TO cahllenge them in
every such statement they may make
OF have made do not propose that
m2n associated iwth me in the Mu
tual shall Gest2oy my reputation toI
feather their private ends. | am pre-
pared to tell the truth no matter who
it may hurt be his position high or
low"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
BANK Ros5ER IDENTIFIED.

70 -cow. Apgil Ga Telegram b.
published announcing the capture -t
Zurich. Switzerland of the ringleader
% fthe men who robbed The Mutual
Credit bank II sf37.5g9 March 20 ay-
he has been indenfined a. BpienzoI.
former chief cashier Of the Moscow
postofflce. who was DISCHARGED from
the postal service Ter participating IN
the December strike
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
HUNGARIAN CRISIS
HASBEEN SETTLED
ACUTE AND BITTER CoNTRO.
vERsY OF FOURTEEN MONTHS
ENDS IN COMPROMISE.
BOTH SIDES SATISFIED
News of Peace Received With Re.
joicing-Many Benefits 10 Both
the Government ard CoaIi-
tion Parties.

Vienna April G.After fourteen
months controversy, always Of an
acute and often bitter nature, between
the throne ana coalition parties, The
, Hungarian crisis finally has been set
tied, Both sides express satisfaction
with the result which on the one hand
is declared to be complete victory
for the crown but appears to be really
in the nature of compromise.
News Of the peace is received with
rejoicing in both halves of the mon
archy, everyone bcing heartily tired
of the struggle which had had such
disastrous effect on the financial and
economic situation in hungary
The compromise, which came unex-
pectedly was chiefly due to the ef-
forts of the coalition who feared al last
the advent Of a period Ct absolutisn
which was inevitable If the elections
were not held before April 8, as pre-
scribed by the constitution.
The election will be held within the
proper time and the parliamentary
government re established the crown
will get The recruits wanted for the
army; funds for the military service
will be voted. and customs tariff and
commercial treaties will be ratified by
the Hungarian parliament and com
mercial union with Austria Is assured
until 1917.
Francis Kos nth, the coalition lead
er. today declared himself satisiied
He sad the result was not victory fol
either party He announced he would
not enter the cabinet but would re-
main a leader of the independence
party, Count Andrassy and Kossutt
today had an audience wltn tne emper
or and afterwards conferred with
Premier Fejcryafy.1 The emperor ap
proved of the proposal that Alexander
Wekerle be entrusted with the forma
tion of a new government
Under the terms Of the agreement
he emperorklug assents to the forma
ton of a new cabinet by the coalition
TO carry out the elections under the old
limited election law this menth and tc
hold session of parliament in May
The government guarantees 10 pass
the budget 1905-0G and also the re
cruiting military and investment bill
and international commercial treaties
and to maintain the status quo be
tween Autria and Hungary. The new
parliament win be asked to pass a bill
adopt ng universal suffrage and viii
hen be dissolved, allowing the elec
ion cf new parliament under he uni
,ersal suffrage system to deal with the
demand and rights of the
'rown under the constitution. The
government, after the universal sui
rage election, viii be formed in con.
'ormity with the desires of the major
ty of parl ament.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
WOMAN IS HELD
Coroner's Jury Declares Sadie Hardin
Was Not Justified in Killing
Sam Brown.

Coroner McManus held an inquest
yesterday over the body Of Sam
Brown. the negro VINO was killed by
Sad g Hardin late Thursday night. q
full account of which was given in
Yesterday Bulletin FThe jury was
comp pasod OF r. a. Hatcher. foreman.
Frank gerald. Hal Sullivan. j. =.
Nattinsly. John Coleman and J. u.
Smith.
States Attorney Wilson conducted
the prosecution and Attorney Hunter
Bird represented the woman. The
testimony was substantially The same
as that given IN the story yesterday
morning and the jury decided that tho
killing was unjusiiflable. holding the
woman to the grand jury without bail.
She was taken 20 The county jail for
-afe keeping
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
CONFIDENCE GAME
Frustrated BY officers Nichols and
Higlin On Lower Commercial
Last Night.

About II O'Clock last night Officers
Nichols and IIigin. who are on the
depot beat" In the lower end Of the
city. came upon n small party in the
vicinity of Third street and CONNER
eial avenue. There were thee men
in the party. y. Lexington. II. ID.
Wright and John W Adams. The last
named was a citizen If Hickmna. Ky.
here on a visit aud the other two
proved tO be confidence men. One Of
them had picked" IN acquaintance
with Adams in the usual way and the
other had come up as a friend "acci-
dentaliy" and they had started TO
match dOllars" and bad sought to
Interest" Adams in the proceeding
The two sharpers had flashed rolls or
false money in their pos sessi5n. and
other things which proclaimed them
40 be fellows who live by their wits
and prey upon the innocent Thev
we're taken to jail and Adams was told
to q 10 bed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
REORCAN|zE UNION
YOUNG PEOPLE Or CAIRO 5AP
TlsT CHURCH HOLD I'M
PoRTANT MEETING.
At Residence Of Mr.. George f. Ort--
Elect Officers and Choose New
Committees-Fifty New
Members.

The young people of the Caro- Bap.
tist church held a meeting last night
at the residence of Mr.. George f.
Ort, 1906 Washington avenue to reor.
ganize he Baptist Young People,
Union of The church
During The revival held by Evange.
list Sid Williams. a large number of
young people We're taken into the mem
bership Of the church and 1t was deem.
ed advisable 10 rcoygan'Ze the union
IN order 10 admit a large number of
these young people as workers in the
various department of the union. and
the meeting las night was held mainly
for this purpose and to widen the
sphere Of usefulness Of the society.
II is expected that fifty new members
will be admitted AZ once.
New officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Pre-. ident-C. II. Frank
Wee Presidont-Miss Layinil SEQ
field
Recording Secre;ary-Herbcrt stci.
mel.
Corresponding Secrelary-Mrs. w.
S Dewey.
Treasurcr-Miss Ella Coleman.
Committees were chosen as follows.
Memberships. g. Richardson.
Mes RS Carroll Marshall
aud George Cowell; Misses Modena
Woodward and Eva Killer.
Social-Herbcrt StcInel. chairman
Misses Nela Bondurant. Edith Hin and
Ethel Charles: Messrs. Frank Farrin
and Henry Ste'reL
Nlssionary-John c. Gholson. chair.
nan: Misses Hattie Mcknight. Emma
BHen, Mrytlc Goldsmith: Glenn
Parker
Deyotional-M ". =. Dewev.
Hartman. Mrs. J. e. Gholson. G. II. /
Frank. Rev. T J For;er.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
STARVING MINERS
AWAITING RESCUE
BODIES OF MORE MEN FOUND
WHO NET DEATH IN FRENCH
MINE HORROR.
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN
5eseee Office of Company Camoring
For Sight Of Bodies in Belief
That They Might Be Re
mairs of Relative.

Lens, France. April G.-Amid scene.
of indescr.bable excitement the bodies
of nine men who met death in the
mine horror at COurrieres on March
10 were brought TO the surface to
day.
The offices OF the mining company
were beseiged by hundreds of women
who clamored for a sight of the bodies
i'll the belief they might be the remain
Of husband. son or brother. The
gendarmes who guarded the pit were
compelled to use strong measures to
prevent the bodies fro mbeing torn
from the attendants.
a report was current today that
Simon the Sammerer' an erratic
mine" who had made a remarkable
record as deliver after entombed
miners had discovered tx living men
in pit No. !, but that it was impossible
10 bring them 10 the surface because
IF their weakened condition.
Women Accuse Mine Owners.
The announcement that the nine
men whose bodies were recovered to-
lay had only recently ed caused
bitter wailing among the women who
nave haunted the mine Offices ever
since the day Of the accident Many
If them rallied bitterly AT the mine
owners. who, they declared had been
guilty of delaying the work of rescue
IF You had given us shovel; and
picks" shouted Nine. Dulcot. whose
husband and three son died in the
nine, we women Of Courrieyes would
have saved our husbands and sens
wen ii we had been forced to dig
3 coo feet 10 get at them You killed
time Willie our men were dying by
inches You are responsible for hun
1reds of lives which might have been
saved had you acted promptly"
These sentiments are generally in
lorsed by the sufferers of Coufrigres |
and there is growing sentiment of |
bitterness aga'ns the mine people for
heir apathy at the time of the disas- |
er, and against the police and other
who are accused of hamper |
ing the work of rescue by needless re /
against the families of the |
victims
Others Starving in the Mine.
The fourteen men rescued en- arch I
20 have almost rega,ncd their health
For twenty days without food or water
'orcad to eat stub-ends of candles and /
libbling at their boot-tops, they were
wasted almo:t 10 skeletons. The men
are doing well in the hospital and it
$ thought they will he able to so to
heir homes this week
All Of the re.cGed agree that there
ire other men in the mine dying from
The women continue TO
'lamor to b. allowed 10 enter the mine
aging they can find what others have
a led 10 find
The police force Of the mine has
,een streng hened in anticipation of
u~ther trouble when the miners !
Ound by Simon the Stammerer" are
rought TO the surface
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.

St Louis. Mo. April G.-Dr {. A.
Snodgrass. health commissioner Of
81. Louis. died from pneumonia today.
4 week ago he completed a paper on
the eau - AMI treatment Of pneu-
monia which he was 10 read before the
society Of physicians and half an hour
later pneumonia developed. He die1
n the hospital where he was taken at
hi- own request soon after he recog-
nized tn symptoms 0f pneumonia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
WORK TO BEGIN
WITHIN TWO WEEKS AN lNOE.
PENDENT TELEPHONE LINE
TO CAIRO.
Pole Settlers and Linemcn VIII start
Out Of Pscuesh-Part Of Connee-
tions Completed.

In about two weeks work VII be
started on the independent Telephone
line from Paducah 20 Cairo. The
gang Of poles settlers and linemen win
ctart out Of PadUcah. ays the Padu-
cab News Democrat
The Independent connections as far
as Marion are nearly completed and
the surrounding towns are being put
In connection with Paducab.
The, long distance from Louisville
which will connect the local exchange
with hundreds Of twons. has been
TO a point midway between
Henderson and Pdducah and vii be
finished in two Or.three weeks. unles
the weather intcrfercs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07

Chicago, H.. April G.--ln an inter
view tonight General Overseer Vo'va,
who has supplanted Dowie at Zion
City, said when Dowie returned to
Zion City next week he would be ac-
cused Cf extravaganza OF the most
shameful kind; Misrepresentation; cX-
aggeration; mismanagement: poly
gamous teachings in private; tyranny;
nju tico and indscretion. Dowic Will
he treated fairly according TO over
seer Noliva and will he given every
opportunity to meet every charge and
TO make reply. Newspapers will be
permitted to have reporters present
at the trial. but a lawyer viii not
be allowed on either side sthe pro
ccedings will be ecclesiastical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
IS NOT SERIOUS
Collapse Of Won 5uelou Due to inHu.
enzs sud Over~ork-is Nov
Better

Washington. u G. April G.-Baro1
steuberg the German ambas-sduf
received d reassuring dispatch fodav
concerning Chancellor Won BueloH
from the German foreign office. The
dispatch say the fainting q the chan
cellor Vas due 10 influenza and owe
work aud concludes The medical
verdict IS thst the condition Of the
chancellor D. by DO means seTiors and
that after perioi o. rest &c is expect
ed he Will be thoroughly restored. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07

Los Angelo. Ca, April 5.-Dal Nor
ton. a 15-yoar-old pupil Of Harvard
school for b-ss iu tlis city. died from
being struck by tzpound shot
thrown b. Joseph Holiday. a school
mate. while The track team vas put
ting the shot on the play g-ound.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
ATTEMPT WHOLESALE KILLING.

Alton. lli. April G.-ChristOpher d
Wis. aged -. shot and instantly Kill
81 Chas Stuckenherg iB lnmenEer- "a
loon todsy. attempted to- Kin Fred ln-
menrer. sslo0uis- aud then attempted
to XIII himself Davis was Immediately
arrested aud taken 20 Edwardsyiila
IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
SAVED BY A GUARD RAIL.

Edwardsvilie. III. April 6.-An ap-
parent attempt 20 wreck a passenger
train tonight On the Toledo Branch
81 the Wabash railroad was foiled by
a guard rail that held the wheels to
rha track On a high embankment a
frog 10 the rack mad been filed with
heavy pieces Of iron and the wheel
crashed into il jsrr.ng the train but
il vas not deTsiied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
EMsezzELER ARRESTED.

Msnif0upc. Wis. april b.-James 2
Nolan. arrested here today charg
with embezzi-meut hy Peter B.eser-
Manitowoc county farmer. Who a.
leges that Nolan appropriated $500
which he had collected for The CON-
planant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
DENIAL oE rns sIoRY.

Berlin. April s--Therc + no ;ruih
90 the s-orE that an auiomob ie la
which Emperor william vas riding
ran down a woman YESTERDAYS. Al
automobile following that Carrying
the emperor ran down a woman snd
caused slight bruises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07

All that's called want adveTtsing"
is not want advertising gin any ade-
quate sense. Only a paper which can
give the largest publicity to your want
Is adequately advertising" that want
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
HOUSE IS A TOY
FOR FEW LEADERS
CANNON'S RULE MAKES FARCE
OUT OF FORMER DELlBERA-
TIVE BODY.
LEGISLATION STIFLEO
Members Can Move Only Like Auto,
nations, When the Speaker
Pulls On the Particu.
Ian Wire.

Washington, April G,-1he gag rules
Of the house are suppo-ed TO expedite
business. but they do not pgomo.e oy.
der. or stimulate attendance Of mem.
bers. Perhaps the speaker does not
think II worth his while to keep The
house quiet when a speech II being
made, because If the speech Be on the
form, tae bill, resolution or propo L
ion Of whatever SOFT beiag certain to
pass in any event: and II the orator
De. Of the opposition, listening 10 him
would be but waste OF time. since. say
what he may, he will fal Of hi sup
posed obiect.
Al all events. tnc houre is now a
noiry and for the most par uninteF-
ssting and uninterested body the
members. under their gags, sit either
@heepish or sulIen, and great part
1f them absent themselv IS exceot
when a vote or other special emer-
gency demand their presence.
Cannon LoIIs On Throne.
Speaker Cannon lolls in his chair.
Y in measured accents recognize
u does not recognize member wish.
ng to speak; he bring down bis ham
ner with a despotic bang aud dis
oses Of legislation aTcoNiii~ to his
,umor, which IS the humor OF powers
1ehlnd his throne.
Dalzell, PAYNE. Grosyonur aud I.ii-
tauer, his aid in government wlfl
'ompose with him ;he cal majority of
he house. lounge complaeent with
her hands On the brakes ami ihe'r
ayes on the wind-yane; letters are
yIiuen. newspapers read converse
en II carried on, and the alsles are
'llsd with groups CHAT Ing idly or
rsnding idle, their hands in their
pockets, Meanwhile sone statesran
vociferating something ID sing
'ong tone. at the top OF h voice. AM
'osibly half dozen somnelent per-
sons sit with their eyes fixed upon
i'm, thinking of something 81 e.
Legislation is Halted.
Such is the appearance at This juno
'urc, Of the greatest del beratiye bo1y
n the world. as il Is so often callc5.
7 i to the hands of these Deople that
he interests Of of our Soo09.00n arr
committed. And all for the sake Of
'ynediting business.
The onlooker cannot avoid The re.
lection that business NAV be ey-
,edited at too high a cost l. Is doubt
ess not nice TO have n single man
lold mp the affairs CT three or four
'undred at his personal plea ure as
Used 10 be done in the DAYS preceding
Reed; but II t. even worse. f~om some
points of view. 10 have them schoOled
and driven rapidly in reordained ~
recions by one man, who 10: Ia the
'peaker's chair.
Three or four hundred men under
tuch circumstances. become no bettcr
han drove of swine: tho spirit Is
ut Of them; they are ether aag~v
ma rebelllous. or they are seryiie an
'hameless. They arc deprived of tbcir
junction. they are false TO their GA hs
hey are merely 30 many votes. ami
2 he interests of the country would be
erved tyactly as well We're they al
',ack home. with the eXcep ion of The
half-dozen who decree the business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07

The same officers came upon an
uthe- pair a strange youth who had
been induced by a rogue TO engage a
room with mini. The youngster had
some money which the officers have
cause 10 believe the other fellow was
after The Officers therefore fnterfered
with the arrangement
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07

The Bulletin IL delivered IN thirty
surrounding towns In tue for tbs
breakfast table.