davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to December 10, 1905.
TIE FAST MAIL ROUTb
shoasst and Quickest Routeto
ST. Louis & Chicago
HTra,ns leave Oairo.

1892 n m Da ~ Chicago Vestibule Limited,
arriving in Chicago At 1872 a. m connecting
with az ernoon trains for all points east and
north.
2.2O m. Daily ~. Louis Might Limited
striving In st. Louis ri T:os = m, connecting
st linton Station for al points west. eleepinI
cars open At 9:45 p. m.
s;Io n. N, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes al stops between Oair
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago 81 $50 .. m
$40 a. m. 1t. Louis Morning ETpress
except Sunday, arriving In It. Louis ~ ii;s
making all stops.
Ii:Isa. m. St. Louis Fast Mail, srri' =
Ing in 1t. Louis al 5 90 .. m.
IIsIS n. m. Chicago Midday Special
arising In Chicago, 81 y. m.
2.3sp. IN. Daily ~. Louis Limited. ar
irving In st. Louis a. ~ ,. n. cnnn@rtinF
uuion station for ansss City Omsha, Den
yer. San Francisco and al points west.
o;35 %. M. Afternoon Express for Odip
Efsrg asm, MsttDon, Toloua, Champaign ( 8.
CsFo.
( y,O o. NJ. Thebes sccommodation.
90 ID. m. Chicago and Eastern IA.
press arriving in Chicago a. 30 =. N Indian
apolis 7.25 Cincinnati, 7:So .. M. Bnnslo s;H
y n View York 1850 .. m. Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10
SOUTHERN DIVISION
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA. Az

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANrA, JACKSON WILLIE, eA-
VANNAH. VfCESBUR8
ard JACKSONVILLE.
8sOb n N. The Dixie Flyer h.nphit
rashsfiie and Iacksonviile.
a.4O a m Memphis and New Orle ~ lin u.
ed via Memshia, arriving IN Memphis ~ ss4i
n N and New Orleans s.15 .. N.
600 q. m. Psducsh and oaisviile.
Ts41 D. n. daily. Memphis and New Orlean
Past Nah arriving IN Memphis ct T;f5 n. and
New Orleans II $40 =. IA.
1stl .. m, daily, SsshEills, OsstsnoorAanc
Atlanta
ESQ pm. Heuphis ara Sev Orie.ns Speech
srrfTe - Memphis at u So D. N. Ns~ Orlesr
1i.si g -.
a.fs n p.rsc.h 49, Fr.-i vile.
arFor through tlcEsts, slespins csF sooou
modstsons and further Information tpolv q
Illinois Central PASSENGER Station, Cairo, III
3. y. Gross, TIT All !
= q. HATCH. o. PA.
Z A. Has s0x. FssssHFsI Itsfhc asnassi.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS


Council Chamber Cairo, ILL.,, February
6, 1906
(First Regular Meetngl
Present; Hon George Parsons
mayor. and Aldermen Antrim Fuller
Jceelyn, June, Koehler LAWYER, Mag
ner. Neff aud Nordman
Absent. Aldermen Nellia Simon and
Snyder
Minutes.
Alderman Antrim moved that rhe
minutes of the last regular ana inter-
veneing special meetings be approved
without reading. The motion was
adopted
Reports Of City Officers.
f. s. Dewey City comptroller ub.
mited his report show Ing the condi
tons OF The annual appropriations for
the year 1906. on the 3lst day OF De.
cemher, 1906, which repoet is as fol-
lows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10

Every little while there appears 4
want adj which is aimed so directly
at you that il it were bullet you
would be hit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10

I
Aldermen Lawler By permission Of see
ond accepted the amendment
Alderman Magrer moved TO further
amend by in tructing The pol &c, jail
and fire committee 20 have the house
mentioned bnilt Alderman l.awleI
\ with permission Of hi, second, accept
ed the amendment
The motion as amended was then
.adopted by NE following vote Aye
Antrim, Fuller, Iocelyn, June Koehler
Lawler, Wagner, Neff Neilis Nordman
simon ana Suyder-12 Nay None
Petitions.
The folliwns building petitions We're
read
Jacob Klein e eFect dwelling OF
aigal rooms To cost $500 on lots 5,
& ana 2 bloek IS First addition,
" L. Duncan. 10 erect a one-story
residence on lot 2G. block 2 Rockers
subdivision.
/ James P.erol. to erect new shed
10 replace one proposed TO be torn
down on rar lot IA block T. Fair
Grounds addition.
Mr. Charlotte Maupin, 10 build an
( addition 1880, enc story In height q
eF,aee pos - - 0'''''ii"7 80 p.,,,.,
% rs fe4iot &" lIo.n ~ ~ ''.."'i7
no 'a.ts0 .A ~ II l's's
ST ~ hve.rrom eattag q cost about
$1,000 on lot l3, Block iS iilst addt
~
a',s f'''@aDe'.i q =" ~ -
h- W. s'"'> '- = ''
~. "a - ~ ~ e,1. 5.,.5st,..
~ = 80, 80, ....,.,.
"",",,' s,oaa +.
~ w" .., 80 t.,,.i5.a.,.
- - ,so,,..r,s s.h
,i,.f'.s
: ~ mn - o.aot f.,-.,.o,, oo,
,a " 80, s1oeo ~ -, o. blaob .
sa1,..,t pa,o,,tar .nd fa,.dan aa1i
.,aa
.,.,,o,. to,r =. sroo. , one.storv
rra,,,.. ...,t,c, ~ nagt obanf e-aao M
be ,3 % r1,oi. m fo.,ti, addi
tign
Eloro rs.r,,y,~ % oracf a opa.
~,. .,.,. .,i5i,.. a-,sa -, IN
,iaaI u.ngar,s snr..Irrision
M - ,lrr,f. ~ eract frame harm
to, .torfes n harqht apnroyima,ely
ta,5s ~. an ~ "a Lloel oQ ffth All.
4i,ior
mi rov3 II arsct Gya.ream ana.
,ory cot-aao to COST saao ON fof ,
hIosl, d for.th a5airion
Harry : paws "a erect seven
roorn two stor, frama honsa ~ cast
,hon. qrfao I'm lois ~ and 10 bI,ot
sacond rapchter ana f.arsdep adj.
litirr
VIM eaeanla to oraet a ona.stor.
fraoa bulIdlpo so~2o ID cost abopt
10 aao ~ III. 81 AMI n hlart Is 6r.t
,d8ieor
sldernen en,dar m,yel thaf tha
ho3dina n.ttt..-s ~ rofarro5 ~ ~.
brff1,no oa,,roi.fao a,ti rarase ~
6ra n,ip,,res be tal.oo ~ eiya commit
III time - consider and reporf on Nh
naritioD If Wm Su onka ami sncl
other noittirns ae fha committee carc
N tata up ,ontaaf Tha morton w9
a5ontad
Affar reecss The uild,ne comm ttef
-eportad recommending that tho pati
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10

$2ol925
Alderman Wagner moved that tho
BIN he allowed as read The motion
was adopted by The following vote
Aye Antrim Fuller Jocelyn. June
Koehier, LAWYER Wagner. Neff Nellis
Workman Simon and snyder-l2.Nay
None
The miscellaneous claims and ac-
counts were read ana ON motion Of AL
derman Antrim referred 10 their re-
pect We committees
Resolutions and Motions.
Alderman Fuller offered the follow
ing resolutions
Resolved That the Board Of Local
Improvements ne and hereby is au-
ohrzed TO employ additional assist
anco to the city engineer if in their
judgement they deem It necessary
Alderman FcIler moved the adopt
ion of the foregoing resolution, The
mot ON was adopted by the following
votes Aye Antrim Fuller. Jocelyn.
June Koehler, Lawler Masner, Men,
/ NeIlis. Nordman, Simon ana snyder
Il2 Nay None
Alderman Nells offered the follow
! ling resolution:
Resolved. That The cid bell tower
on Fire Station 80. be removed or
repaired and. also. that a new roof Of
either iron or tn bee placed on above
building; and that the old wooden
/ beds In the rear of both stations be
removed and new roof Go cover thn,
| part of the lot 90 The rear of both
auons be built so as TO leave both
sides open
On moi con- of Alderman June the
resolution was referred t1 the police.
/ jain and fire committee.
/ Alderman NelIis offered the follow
ua resolution.
Resolved, That q new set of har-
Iues Doe purchased for the partoi
/ wagon
on motion of Alderman Nellis the
resolution wa referred 90 the police.
'au and fire committee.
Miscellaneous Business.
] ~ lIIfdN 10 Nfi san aNhNiN'''N Ff0 i''t-
nat on as Waterman al park.
Alderman Fuller moved that the re-
/ sicnatlon be- accepted Adopted.
/ The mayor presented d communica-
/ tiou from The park commi toners
recommending Mr. John Oeg for an
poin'meut FOO place made vacant 10y
+ Mr. LoHerEan's resignation
The mayor placed in nomination Mr.
John Oeg for park Waterman
Alderman Laaler moved that the ap-
tn0in,meut be confirmed The motion
was adop cd by the following vote;
4 Aye-Autrim. Fuller Jocelyn. June
koehltr LAWYER. Magner NcH Ncli.s,
/ Ncrdman. Simon and snyder-l2 Nay
None
The mayor nominated judge aud
clerks of election TO bo held IN ih"
.frsr ward Monday February -. 1896.
as follows. Judges. Frank Z. Davis.
IW r Gazzoia j. r Brown. Clerks
lame. Casey. Jerry Mccarthy, Loais
Ia enjaegar
Alderman Fuller moved that the ana
Ino.Dfmeuts be- confirmed. The motion
was adopted by the following vote.
Antrim. Fuller. Jocelyn juno.
Koehler. LAWYER Masner, NeT. Neliis.
Nordman. Simon and Snyder Sag
none
The following c0WIun icatio1 FROM
.Aiessrs. I.ansdcn q Lcef wa. read at
length
TO the Honorable The Mayor and CIV
Council Of fHa City of ca ro-
IGenfiemen-
Yo1r SPECIAL c1umlf1ea. con Ing
IF his Honor, the mayor. and Alder
men Koehler and LAWYER. having re-
Z (Continued on Third Pa9eD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10

Da~.nrnore For New York and eastern
y dSSchyciS cities should bear in mind
that the Illinois Central - the quickest route
hy many hours. leaving Cairo at 100 p. m and
arriving in New TX att 80 the second day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
Thos. E. Miller, President.

The trustees of the States colored COL
lege at Orangeburg met yesterday and
passed resolution requesting Thos. T..
Miller, LII. D., to withdraw his resigna-
ton. President Miller came before the
board and explained his reasons for re-
signing. He complied with the request
of the board, which was embodied in the
following resolution
"Resolved, That this board after full
conference with President Thomas E..
Miller, in reference to his resignation and
believing said resignation was sent in
hastily and under Misrepresentation OF
the boards action, is of the opinion that
it will be for the best interests of the
State colored college that said resigna'
ton be withdrawn and that DR.. Miller
remain at the head of the institution"
The board recognizes that President
Miller organized the institution and has
carried the work forward with success.
The reason be resigned was because in
his excessive zeal to inculcate morality
he had taken exception to the action OF
two teachers who were supposed to be
shielding from him some pupils who
needed to be disciplined and the board
declined to remove the two teachers.-
The State, Friday, August oath.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
COlstOn Cuttings.

CoLsToN, August 2S.-We are having
plenty of rain now, and the cotton that
has opened is looking very dingy.
Mr.. W. w. Kearse, of Adams Run is
spending few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Kearse.
Nh. W. Il. Warn left last Friday. for
Leesville, where he was called to the bed
side of his wife, who is spending few
weeks there with her parents.
Mrs. J. F. Clayton is visiting relatives
near Denmark this week.
Mr.. B. w. Beard and Mrs. J. B. All are
very i'll at this writing, but We wish them
speedy recovery.
To-day is election day, and if the can
didates had the least idea that they could
rule the people to-day they would GER
tainly try and do 80.
Messrs. J. B. Warn and q. j. Mcmillan
spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near Orangeburg.
MT. D. Beard went down to Lodge on
Saturday last.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
ANSEL FAR IN THE LEAD.
WITH MANNING SECOND, BLEASE THIRD,
AND BRUNsON RIGHT BEHIND.
TUESDAYS Primary Showed Small Vote and
That the Voters are Sick Of the Dispensary.
Figures in the Different Races.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
COLUMBIA, S. c., 1:00a. M, Thurs
day, August 30.-The latest election
returns received by The State indi-
cate that Tillman was scratched by
about thirty per cent. of the voters.
About $4,000 votes have been &C
counted for. Ansel is far in the lead
for governor, only lacking a few
thousand votes Of being nominated
over all seven opponents.
McCown is elected Secretary OF
State, having 100000 votes, defeating
his two competitors. Jones is no
doubt elected Comptroller General
over Walker by about five thousand
majority.
Boyd is elected adjutant and in
spector general, doubling Haskell's
vote.
For attorney general, there will be
a second race between Lyon and
Ragsdale, although Lyon lacked only
a small number Of votes to be nomi'
mated on the first ballot.
For railroad commissioner, Sulli.
van is leading with Wharton second
There will be a second race between
Sullivan and Wharton.
Patterson is reelected congress.
man of the second district by a large
majority, easily defeating both Hare
and Toole. In the fifth district, D
E. Finley is renominated over DR.
T. ]. Strait. In the third district
Wyatt Aiken was renominated, de
feating Julius E. Boggs. Jos. T
johnson goes in again from the
fourth district over G.. H. Mahon anc
Irby. 49,.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
RG, S. c., THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1906
b. NJ. Graham, E. T. LaFitte, R. W. D.
Rowell, and II. A. Raw.

d. III. TTaQau, u. 1. LAT lILe, n. W. ~
Rowell, and b. A. Ray.
The protracted meeting conducted by
Rev. John A. Brunson, of Elloree, for
about ten days at the Baptist church,
closed on Wednesday night of last week
Miss Alice Scott, of Williston, en- route
to North Carolina, stopped over and was
the guest of Mrs. NJ. R. Hardwick on
Thursday last.
Miss Laura Hartzog has accepted a
position with Mr.. F. H. McCrae.
Mr.. G. A. Steadman spent Thursday Of
last week in Augusta.
The many friends of Miss Estelle Guess
are glad to see her out again after pro.
tracted illness.
Miss Julia Zorn is spending some time
with friends and relatives in Waynesboro,
Ga.
Messrs. Gallum & Berman, of Baltimore,
Nd, with their families have arrived with
full line of up-to.date fall and winter
goods and will open up on or about Sep
tember 5th, in the store now occupied by
J. B. Gillian, Jr., on corner OF Palmetto
Avenue and Sixth Street. These gentle
men will carry a full line of gents furn-
ishing and ladies' dress goods.
The ladies in our Southland are to be
pitied from the great dread that they are
under from being attacked by the dem
ons of hades, and last week looked as if
the whole of them were turned loose,
from the number of unspeakable crimes
that were committed. 1t has gotten 80 of
late that is is dangerous for lady to
leave her home, even in city, unp-o
tected. Il.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
LYNCHlNG IN DORCHESTER.
Negro Taken From Sheriff ard Riddled With
BuIIets-Was Peerins Into House.

A negro named Willie Spain was taken
from the Dorchester county Jail at St.
George last Thursday afternoon by
party of men, carried up the road on
hand car, strung up in the woods near
Badham and shot to pieces.
The negro had attempted to enter the
house of MI. s. L. Connor, while the
eleven year old daughter of Mr.. Connor
was alone in the building. He was
frightened away by the child's screams.
Another negro saw him running and in
formed Mr.. Connor, who was in a field
nearby. Mr.. Connor came upon the
negro hiding in the cane and attempted
to capture him. Spain showed fight and
Mr.. Connor, in striking him, broke sew
eral bones in his hand. The negro es-
capped but was later captured and deliver
ed to Sheriff Limehouse, who lodged him
in Jail.
Shortly after he had been locked up
O pa W VI mSA S141C ~ oA O Aouu SoAS
went into the JAIL took the negro out
and ran up the road with him. A fusi-
lade of shots heard in the vicinity of
Badham told the fate of the negro, and
his body was found torn to pieces by bull
lets, hanging from small oak tree.
The sheriff telephoned to the governor
that his prisoner had been taken away,
The governor instructed the sheriff to
make an effort to recover the prisoner.
After the lynching had been reported to
him the governor instructed the coroner
to postpone the inquest until the arrival
Of Solicitor Hildebrand, at the same
time instructing the solicitor to proceed
at once to st. George and make an in-
vestigation.
It does not appear that the negro en-
tered the Connor house, nor Is II clear
what his intentions were. He was peer
ing in the window when the child scream
ed and frightened him away.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS.
SOMEINTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around
the County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

EHRHARDT, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Bertha
Jones, after several hindrances, sue
ceeded in going on her pleasure trip
on last Saturday morning. She will
take in Newberry visiting several
relatives in that town.
Messrs. J. D. Padgett, |. D. and
F. H. Copeland, and Master Beunle
Ehrhardt went to Charleston Sum
day. Some for business, while others
take in the sights.
Mr.. Ben P. Carter went on a visit
to his brother, DR.. E. P. Carter, at
McLaurin. While there took sick
and died on Saturday afternoon.
Was buried at Carter's Ford grave
yard on Sunday. .
Cotton is coming in for ginning,
but the new cotton is so green until
it makes a poor sample, as well as
tough to gin. Messrs. c. Ehrhardt
& Sons ginned twelve bales for the
public last week.
The farmers say their cotton is
sprouting in the burr on account OF
the rains we are having. Short crop,
low price, and poor grade will be
tough on US this fall.
Hens and hen fruit will be scarce
this fall in this section. Nearly all
the chickens are dead or dying from
disease the old ladies call Timber
neck" We know of the sore neck
disease but timber neck is ahead OF
US. What's a preventative of the
disease, Mr.. Editor? Don't know.
Ed.)
Some of our farmers are making
plenty peas and say the vines are
growing rapidly ard putting on more
peas than they ever kat 2sfore.
A young lady in town wrote an
order to a certain young man in town
clerking in a general merchandise
store for q bottle of "Quick White. -
She wanted to dress her white slip
pers. The clerk read the order sew
eral times but could,no decide what
she meant by Zone bottle Quick
White" so he finally concluded she
meant a Quick Relief and. sent her 9
bottle of St. Joseph's Quick Relief,
thinking that delay might cause con.
tinued pain. You should have seen
the young clerk when the young
lady stepped in the store and ex.
planned that it was not her sweet lit
tie self that was out Of order but hel
white slippers.
Mr.. B. B. Hutson died Sunday af.
ternoon about seven o'clock. He has
been i'll for some time, and nothing
could be done to relieve him. He
will be buried at Pleasant Hill grave
yard beside his wife, who was laio
at rest there in May, 1905. He leaves
seven children behind, orphans. They
are all small and kind friends anc
relatives will take care of them un'
til old enough to work for them
selves.
On Sunday afternoon we had the
heaviest rain of the season. Oul
streets were regular branches of run
ming water. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
The House that Jack Built.

The story of suit for damages recent
ly decided in German village reads like
revised version of THE House that Jack
Built" In this case cat was chased by
a dog and ran into stable and jumped
on the back of COW that was being milk
ed and the cow was frightened and kick
ed the milkmaid off of her stool and the
milkmaid's feelings were hurt and she
sued Captain Schorn owner of the dog
and Herr Won Dorm owner Of the cat and
her employer the Dairyman Herr Kane
ler owner of the COW for damages and
the court awarded her $36 and each de-
fendant had to pay one third.
So there you have the whole matter in
breath. As the local poet wrote:
This is the dog Of Captain Schorn
That chased the cat of Herr Won Dorm
That scratched the COW with the crumpl-
ed horn
That kicked the maiden all forlorn
Whose testimony duly sworn
OF feelings hurt and clothing torn
Impelled the judge all shaven and
shorn
To mulct and fine that very morn
The dairyman and Herr Won Dorm
As we'll as gallant Captain Schorn
Who owned the dog
That worried the cat
That scratched the cow
That kicked the maid
That MIXED in the barn at Redwitz-
Woman's Home Companion for Septem-
Der.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
Denmark DOings.

DENMARK, August 2S.-Mrs. j.. W.
Wyman, who has been spending some
time with relatives in Charleston, has re.
turned to her home in the CITY,
The Misses Davis, of Columbia, are
spending some time with Mrs. c. T. Bam-
berg in the city.
We are having lots of rain these days,
and the prospect for half crop at this
time is looking rather gloomy, as it is re:
ported on good authority that the grown
bolls are rotting in thefelds.
Miss Mary Bell Inabinett, who has
been on an extended trip through the
North, returned home on Saturday last.
Miss Inez Zorn, formerly stenographer
and typewriter in the law office of James
A. Willis, Esq, of Barnwell, has accepted
a position with Messrs. Lee s Wells, of
Augusta, Ga.
The new store being fitted up for Mr..
]. B. Gillian, j., will soon be completed
and he will be ready to move in some
time next week. Mr.. Gillian does one of
the largest mercantile businesses in the
county and the store he now occupies is
nothing like large enough for his NAM
moth stock of goods. The building into
which he is to move is about 70x100,
which gives him better room to display
his stock.
The protracted meeting that is going
on at the Methodist church commenced
Sunday morning last by the pastor, who
was unable to get assistance on account
OF illness.
Mr.. D. Kreisberg, of Charleston, has
opened up dry goods and clothing busi-
ness in the Goolsby store on 9Th street.
Mr.. II. G. briggs has commenced the
erection of fvs room cottage on the
corner of 5th street and Hemlock Avenue,
and is putting the material on his lots on
7th street for four other cottages which
he hopes to have ready for occupancy in
the very near future.
Miss Lena Mitchell, of Elko, and Mrs.
NJ. r. Hardwick returned last week from
Sullivan's Island, where they have been
spending some time. Miss Mitchell stop
ped over on her way back, and is the
guest of Mrs. Hardwick in the city.
Among the visiting candidates in the
CITY last week were Messrs. B. W. Mley,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
Card Of Thanks.

Editor The Bamberg Herald: Dear
Sir-Will you please allow me space in
your paper to express my grateful feeling
and appreciation to my many friends for
all their kindness during my wife's last
illness, and also in behalf of the many
visiting relatives, let me extend to you,
their heartfelt appreciations for your kind
and generous hospitality. Let me assure
you, my dear friends, that such acts OF
Kindness will ever be remembered and
cherished in the hearts Of those who are
now in deep sorrow. Most sincerely,
In. BELLNGER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30

Tillman says that he did not accept a
piano from whiskey concern, but he
says that he gave thousands of the States
money to one Hubbell who is dead. 1t
would have been better if he had taken
two or three pianos and let the rebates
60 into the State treasury.-Carolina
Spartan.