davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
POLICYHOLDERS ASA RELIEF.
want the Hartford Life to Split Up the Mil.
lion Dollar Safety Fund,

HARTFORD, Conn, May 3.-The million
dollar safety fund. which for some time
has been a zone of contention between
the Hartford Life Insurance Company
and a certain C lass of its po~licyholders. has
again been brought into oontrovers y.
C. H. Dresser Of this city ia chairman of
a p~olicyholders' committee appointed to
wait upon the officers and obtain relief.
The safety fund was provided for under
ceased issuing some years ago. Theoreti-
| cally It must be held by the company to in
sure the payment of every policy issued
in that department, a form used when
the company was doing an assessment
insurance business. With the discontinue
ance of this form of policy and the admis-
| sion of no new ~policyholders in this class
the assessments have gradually become
heavier as the number of insured in the
| class has decreased.
1t has been the contention of the policy
| holders that the income from the million
| dollar fund should be used In part for
heir relief. but the officers n owners of
the which is a stock concern,
assert that 1t must be kept intact under
the terms Of the original contract. 1t is
to be noted that upon the maturity or sur
render of all the policies in this class the
fund will revert to the company, and 1t is
this phase of the matter that leads the
| ~policyholders to contend that as they are
the persons whose interests are supposed
TO be conserved by the creation Of the fund
it should be used to relieve them Of some
of the burdens caused by the large and
growing assessments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

" ResHHH NJ ttles ftsgiss tFtlea~ti
n HsrtiaVl NJ Willis y dctyeH ~ Piis
Hpte levi 2 WefjHr. . " RateNatn ~
61Ntmh,s = a. sui William whitman "
h,sgaH Mae
fha.a sfs M mru VIM ertc eleriei ~
aetvs IN ~ iNq eifsa shich h aiflri Nv
o. uut, Z ~ VIE tuylef thpmss ' Frk
~ Alexander q Humphreys isu,rs
NcSsatnN NJ H~rurkiyB. Wallace 4 Pletcp "
itafon Tom Hantiulph ~ =, fH'Hs ft,ras
spfatt ~ Oelenahufe Z Hisatt swan
att,ff ~ tifWiklen. Elen n fhpptHa pfssl
drri ~ tho tnhish taiiry Hallcmdi ihuirl
4 tumrkina N Chaylptir. y e fleorsr '
Victor ~ this citv and IfaukI = wHhrther
~ poft Horny. \.
n Wa said ltst night that W RYAN hsd
nut entrrri Into any undartahdiua With tho
minority atuchhoiier IN vgsri w. VA" pro
pser,l amended cN, ftcr II ia doubtful
lrrwc tef, N hoy viii make any enpft ~
ihtrrferr with tho muttu liz'iinn pltn this
time The amendment n thu cttrier .
war ago hy tho iparI " DIRECTOR wa
husrd on authority suppfseH 10 Il" found
In SECTION 80 ~ The Insurance law Frank
nn ~ Lord. luckcd by other minority stock.
holdera, brought his action for m iniuno-
ton. Jrrtic' Maddox held that NJ" irRia-
ature did hot hnyr Tho power to confer
uton the board NJ directors the right TO
mutualize the COMPANY.
The case was appealed Ivy the Equitable.
and the Appellate Division, although "
sustained tho iudgrno mt. held that the isgia-
lature did have the necessary power, but
that ID war not embodied IN Section ~ Of The
Insurance law.
The Legislature. In accordance with the
recommendation Of the Armstrong com
mittee. amended that section 80 that there
could be no doubt about the intention to
confer upon the board Of directors the nee
essary power. and the Equitable board
expects to net upon the provision Of that
amendment with the authority Of the
majority stock.
The E%quitable's application for a modi-
fcation OF the Lord injunction will he based
on the ground hat public interest az ex-
pressed in the new insurance laws demands
the naturalization Of the society along the
lines conte mplated.
The trust agree ment between Mr.. Ryan
and Mcssrs. Cleveland, O'Brien and West
in ghouse will remain in force 30 far as the
voting by the trustees of the Equitable
majority shares in the selection of stoc
trustees is concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
INITIAL PAYMENT TO hancock.
Grand Jury Hears About 81 500 That Went
TO Keep Congress Republican.

The special Grand Jury which is investi-
eating insurance cases continued yesterday
its inquiry into the affairs of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. The wi illnesses
examined we're Julien T., Davies, who was
general solicitor Of the company, and Warren
T. Thummel, who was active in conducting
the Mutual's legislative work. MIR. Davies.
who is still a trustee of the company, sue
ceeded Lyman q. Short as general solicitor,
but he retired a short time ago,
Thummel has been connected with the
legal department of the Mutual for about
six years. He was a witness before the
Armstrong committee, hut Mr.. Davies was
not. Thummel explained to the Armstrong
anoe companies, the Mutual, New York
Life and Equitable, had divided the country
into districts for their legislative work.
He worked in cooperation with Andy Hanil-
ton for the New York Life and Alfred W.
Maine for the Equitable.
1t is understood that District Attorney
Jerome particularly inquired of Thummel
yesterday about the 81, 500 contribution
which the Mutual made in 1904 to Chairman
Rabcock of the Republican Congressional
committee. Thunmel was present when
Chairman Babcock had a ak with Richard
A. McCurdy. Mr.. Baboock explained that
there was danger of a Democratic House
that year, and as a result tariff and other
legislation that might affect the interest
Of the p~olicvholders might be enacted.
It was Thummel who got the money
from McCurdy and gave it to Chairman
Babcock. Thummel is also said to have
been asked about certain things tn at were
done to influence Federal legislation.
Robert b. Grannis, vice-presideut of thu
Mutual, was within sight OF the Grand Jury
room most Of the afternoon, but he was
not called by Mr.. Jerome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
DfkD.

tRcHmLb ~ fsrstcws, ase lrha n'r'
Nssetsaia aa " isha Fas'er $40 usY ntffFH
Nfrhtsid sara Is ntaBtNs
Fuaesal fhufsisy
nupuntN IN nfsuslru. uay - stst = NH.
tluess WUtsr, agrtttf. afsaas. eau ~ iNs 80
ITeHfy. brigham ~ ssvtansh, uH m lh COL
tsst ~ NE ser.
Tuse,sl .efytrra ~ hs iste rssidrnrs uY'fs
IAN. \ 4. FRIDAY, STA, y. upoe stft,sl o'frs
us train fnuu New yrfs, tis LAw IN
nrnygE Rruphtyn. NAV ~ pniip olde'' 'or "
trAns u ani ihe late iscfh Nug ustus imr -
aer W.
ihiermrnt ~ Enelowopd.
IACKNtS A. Yonsers, \ V, 90 MAJ - inA
Eiinat n iachnah. daughter NJ Inc lste \ndft y
Iarh man.
NntIre 81 finefsl hereafter,
MEAUHHR. On Monday. May y. iss e. his -
residence, an N a.. Hobohen, y
Edward ueaehcr. beloved husband Of Mar
4 Muihall.
Funersi from Church Of our Lady NJ Crat'
Hoboken, on Fri lay, May -. AZ on oclrcS
lnternen, Al Holy same Cemetery Jsf'-y
city. kindly omit flowers.
MORRISON summit, y. D.. on Vedu,sdAr.
May n. Julia sheffield Morrison. widow u
Thomas Morrison.
Funeral private. brooklyn. y, =. and Newport
u. l., papers please copy.
NEwNAN.-On Wednesday, May -. 1904. Ellsn
stewart Newman. wife Of the late william
Henry Newman and daughter OF the late John
kearuy Rodgers, NJ. u.
Funeral service will be held at the Church NJ
the TRANSPORTATION. East Twenty NINTH ST., at
II O'Clock Friday morning. May q. i5osl
~o'KEEFE.-On May 81. at his residence, 2ii
Fast 35th ST., New YORK. city. John Is. Okcrie.
native Of Buitevant. Cosnty Cork. Ireland,
beloved husband Of Honora OFarrell and
father of Rev. Thomas N. 0'keefe.
Funeral on Friday. May IS. Requiem mass a,
10 4. N. at st. Gabrlel's Church. In East 37th st.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited
to attend.
AT the cfty OF Denver, Col, on the 10th
inst. after a brief illness. Richard X. Sheldon
formerly OF this city. q
Relatives and friends are invited to attend ms
funeral services at Calvary Church, 4th Az.
and 2ist ST.. on Friday, at 10 A. NJ Interment
at the convenience OF the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
TO REVIVE BENNETT CIR RACE.
Auto Club or Great Britain and Ireland
Wants mother Contest on Old Lines.

Spec!dl CdUe IjtspdffH 10 lhh otN'
ONION, May 23.-An important meeting
of automobile clubs will be held Friday at
the Automobile Club de France, at which
the Automobile Club of Great Britain and
Ireland will ask for a revival of the race
for the James Gordon Bennett cup on the
old lines. with a slight modification
1t will be proposed that it be a speed
contest. and that each country be limited
to three cars, every part of which must be
manufactured in the country represented.
The racing regulations Of the French club
will be observed,
The weight limit it will be proposed, will
be reduced from ZOO kilogrammes to $50,
the balance being made up with ballast,
1t is considered that this distribution Of
weight will be better calculated for a per-
feet touring car than 1000 kilogrammes.
The cars must be driven by mentors of the
competing Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
FLOUR TAX FOR REVENUE ONLY,
Necessary, Says Jap Paper. to Protect Rice
which Bears Special War Burden.
From THE SUN Correspondent at Toxic.

From THE SUN Correspondent at Toxic.
TOXIC, May 29.-The Rokumin. in an
article on the increased duties on American
-four, quotes NJ. Sakatani, Minister of FL
nance, as saying that they are for revenue
only. Tho paper explains that the -four
duties are necessary to protect rice, which
is still bearing the special war tax, and
because they are closely related to a pend
ing amendment to the land tax,
In regard to cotton, the paper says that
Japan aims to supply coarse cloth to Corea
and China but is unable to compete with the
finer American product.
The Chuo .Shimpo, in an unreserved n rti Gle,
points out that the American rice and wheat
duties are almost prohibitive. Itasserts that
when Japan RECEIVERS her tariff autonomy
in 1910 she will probably protect herself
against those prote citing themselves against
her. Meanwhile only a slight adjustment
of the tariff is possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
MANY afro IMPROVEMENTS
British Inventors Quit Bicycles and Flying
Machines.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, May 23.-The annual report OF
the British Patent Office shows that in
yentors are largely concentrating their
ingenuity upon automobile improvements,
especially anti-sipping and a~nti-puncture
devices and speed gears. There has been a
great falling off in the activity devoted in
late years to bicycles. flying machines and
aerography, but there have been many
developments in electricity, the latest eff
forts being directed at finding the best
mercury vapor amp.
The railway tunnel mysteries OF the last
year caused an increase Of 81 per cent. in
Inventions for railway signalling. No
fewer than $50 ideas referring to wearing
apparel were patented during the year.
It is noted that since 1856 5000 clothing
inventions have been patented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
Brewer Can See Grand Jury Minutes.

Justice Scott, in the Supreme Court
Criminal branch, has granted the motion Of
William Brewer, Jr, former presidenttof the
Washington Life Insurance Company, who
was indicted for forgery and for fling a
false statement with the State Insurance
Department, which is a misdemeanor, for
leave to inspect the minutes Of the Grand
Jrrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
Free Rides for M. Prs.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON, May 2s.TThe text Of a bill which
William Crooks, labor Member Of Parlia-
ment from W~oolwich, win try to have passed
is published to-day. 1t PROPOSES that rail,
free transportation for members of both
houses of Parliament between their usual
residences, their constituencies and Lon-
don,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

ssege s'gssp p,ase FseH 5eeeets wW NJ
eut ~ 0 aanifeffuHt

gsHaf fiug hysF8fy4 y fHf gtg
RsNtis Way ~ fh@ Priu,e snd Princess
vuh wfetr affvef hrfe to-day fh~
latter h suffering ffsm hyatefia snd ~ii
~ temporarily riEcef IN q ssH',afiutu
she IL sec,mpI NJ having ssoisn ffom vaTi.
o,is koiela ~ Whieh she and tho FfiEcN
s,op,rd ~ Tho Continent. % largo r%taH'lty
~ silver Plate the pference ~ Nhich w IN"
rHnrr'a raatle WA beirayed 10 tho politics
Nv q discharged servant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
RECALLED?
Austrian Ambassador Leaves ROme-G Ger
man Ambassador Also to Quit.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.

PARIS, May 23.-The Matin says that Count
Won Lutzow, Acknowledgements AmLassa-
dor to Italy, has left Rome for Vienna, and
it is reported that he will not return. 1t is
stated that Count Won Monts Won Main,
German Ambassador to Italy, will be re-
called,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
Negro Killed for RobbinE a Boy.

New ORLEANS, May 23.-Sherif Ward re-
ports that at Blanchard, just north Of
Shreveport, Tom Jackson, a negro, was ar
rested Monday evening for highway rob-
berry and was chained to a tree for the n light.
Later he was killed. The negro is said to
have robbed a white boy in a public road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
Bryan TO Attend Session OF Dunn.

Special Gable Despatch to THK SUN.
CoNsTANTINopLE. May 2s.-William J.
Bryan said to-day that he would witness
the Sultan's procession to the mosque on
Friday and then 60 to st. Petersburg, where
he will attend q session Of the Duma. From
st. Petersburg he will 60 to Norway and
Sweden. He expects to be in London by
INV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
GOVERNMENT TO DUMA.
Reply as Formulated by Prime Minister
Goremykin Laid Before Gear.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 2s.-Prime Minister
Goremykin laid before the Gar to-day for
ratification the Government programme
which the Premier proposes to outline to
the Duma as a reply to the Dumas address
to the Car
Count Solsky's resignation Of the presi-
dency of the Imperial Council has beer
accepted. at his W request. He resigns
on account of i'll health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
LIGHT SENTENCE F0R NEGRO.
Two Months for W<nton Attack on Woman
in Elevated Train.

Albert Trott, the negro who assaulted
Mrs. Bella Oliver Of 2o2 West 146th street
last month in a train on the Sixth avenue
elevated railroad was sentenced yesterday in
the Court Of Special Sessions to serve two
months in the penitentiary.
This is a peculiarly a%ggravatinG case"
said Justice zeller, when Trott's lawyer
pleaded for lenienoy. This nan without
provocation assaulted a woman. No excuse,
no certificate of good character can con-
done an offence Of this kind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
TO SELL IMPERIAL FOREsTss

Cars Government May Thus Forestal
Popular Connscation. -,-,N,
Special Gable Despatch TO TEE sun.
LONDON, May 24.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Standard says It 10
rumored that negotiations arc going on
for the sale Of the imperial forests to q Ber-
lin syndicate for S25, ooO. 900 in order to FORE
stall possible popular c~onRscation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
NOTICES.

IT. BARTHoLoMEW'S CHURCH.
Ascension Day Service at II A. NJ.
ithcm: Unfold. We Portals Everlasting, Gounod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
Reduces Rate Of Discount. !

Special Gable Despatch 70 THE ~
BERLIN, May 23,-The minimum rate OF
discount OF the Imperial Bank Of Germany
was to-day reduced from s to " per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
SHE'S A CLIPPER SNIP no HORE
TRF d n Kgpfs stGIED RteN
pRgs atPVV tVDFH URt ma

wat Wuss fsgwe fsfrs sNe n : msis
~ teeamWfefe N fHr NNf NJ q FHpF
abfewsF's we WHwf aW1r ftalHr = fteF
fefla M ftehasH ftaf ptf itFs aN4
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-08

WANIED-A position as stenc.
gEaRAer- -ddrs~. sSs5 Jy-lggt -tsest-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-08

4 81. luous coIIoae P.esIdant.

TIE creray Of Prosidcn Harper ct
The University of Chicago IS both the
despair and The admiration Of those
who Ian w him iliS driving power is
extraordinary Said a member of the
faculty., pr Harper knows al about
the 'eigEt-hour day lie puts in two
or them every twenty1Jur hours"
For years Dr. Harper went TO bed All
midnight and rose at i've 70 4beo-
loa.cal student downcust because he
could arrange no hour to meet The
President tor advanced work, Dr.. HaI-
per said, Are you free at dvethirty
in the morning." Eyes. was The
startled answer Then come every
day at that hour'--and Tie arrange.
meni was concluded on that basis. -
Tho Worlds WUrR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-08
STEADY FEELING
In the EARLY session Of Market Caused
BY Reports Of cnmage in
Many Sections.

Chicago, Feb. WHEAT. Eai1j
pan Of We session the feeling was
STEADY Reports Of damage 10 inc crol
u Nebraska, Kansas ANA Missouri
were received but those dlspatche
apparently We're not able 70 offset the
FACT that prices at Liverpool aid not
reflect the increase SHOWN in pester-
day y market hore A cablegram from
hSentina claiming reaction of II
PEI cent IN surplus for export iii that
country damaged The beas somewhat.
Late in the day, however, dispatch
/ from Australia received placed The
wheat crop on that island al GS.000.nl9
bushels against 55po0.00o last wear
This caused active selling and prices
declined steadily, the closing being
almost at the lowest point Of HE day.
May of tM#
CORN Liberal local receipts ana
poor demand for cash grain weakened
the market Pit traders were chial
sellers ana offerings we-e small. Tie
demand wa mainly from cash inter
osts May closed down ~
OATS--Thc marRet was ads
throughout the day because Of lively
export demand May closed IN
changed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-08
OF PRICES
Was Felt on the Market Which Lapsed
Into Condition of General
Dizziness.

New York, Feb. There was fall
ing off of business at the stock es
change today and the general list fel
into q condition Of actual neglect. Thu
Incident of the lapse into dullness was
an inertia of prices. the level clingin}
to the neighborhood of last nights
closing with growing Discrimination TIC
move al all as the distance was in
! creased from that level Less appre
hension was felt over the out come oil
the wage controversy in the coal fields
rand that factor ceased to induce any
active selling of stocks. But it is real
lied that the definite decision of the
question Of strike must remain sus.
pended until the outcome of uncertain.
~ Of the matter is expected to exer-
else a repressiye influence ON specula.
zion.
The sub-treasury's absorption Of
funds since Saturday rose TO nearly
$4,000, 900 according to todays state
ment OF operations The expanding
tendency of bank loans here is attrib.
pted partly TO a recall of credits placed
here by interior institutions while
money rates We're higher Few move
ments of any note in today's market
were due to special causes. Those af
fecting The Hill railroads and Pacifics
are well understood. Amalgamated
Copper was subjected to some pres
sure, presumably by reason of the
yielding tendency Of the price of the
metal. Some obscure soft coal stocks
were marked up as an intended demon
stration of confidence in the settlement
IF the wage dispute with coal miners
The closing debate on the railroad rate
Dill was regarded with languid inter. |
est owing TO the general conviction of /
he passage of the Bill. Interest at, /
ached to the statement of Janury ship. |
nents of Anthracite coal which were
stated officially to amount to 5.45S.- I
lS4 tons, an increase over 1000 900
ons compared with January of last
'ear in spite of the light demand
wing to mild weather. The figures
we're accepted as having a bearing on
he accumulation of stocks in the
vent Of a possible strike. The easy
one at the closing owed something to
ne effect of weekly review of iron
fade which reported the market gen.
rally quiet and in spots easier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-08
cHlcAeo LINE srnck.

Chicago, Feb 7,--CATTLE. -Ther,
was an active local eastern and OK
port demand, prices ruling unchanga
10 ten higher. Cows and heifers wer,
IN fair request slocker aud feedc.
trade fairly animated
HOGS Market weakened under in,
creased supplies, but with estimated
receipts $4,000 today and 5000 left
over unsold last night, prices were
nearly as high in many instances as az
yesterdays best time Buying was ac-
tive At 550M 80. with sales largely
5l9NS21s
SHEEP-Trade had much the same
character al that of the previous day.
Interest Of buyers centered largely in
sheep while lambs came in for their
neglect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-08
ELECTION NOTICE.
OHlca of Inc Cltv Clerl,.

Cairo. H., Jan. 20, 1906.
Public notice Is hereby given tina,
on Monday the twelfth day Of Feb
ruary A. d. 1906, special election
win be nold in the First ward Of the
City Of Cairo, Illinois. for the election
Of one Alderman from said First
ward to FIJI The unexpired term OF
Edward Werner, resigned.
For the purpose of The said special
election polls viii be- opened at No.
SOC Commercial avenue. being sit.
mated on east side of said avenue be.
tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
Polls will be opened at o'clock a.
m. and continue open until 500
o'clock p. m. Of the said twelfth day
of February, 1906
Nomination paper for said election
can be secured ar this office and must
be iled 10 this Office on or before Jan
nary % 1906
By order Of the City Council.
r. r. HATCHER.
CITY Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-08
Alexander
National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth gtreet.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
NdPitNi ''''.s-ss'.s. .,e1UO,VOO
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
Officers.
~, A. Buder ........,..... President
Chas. Feuchter, IT.. VIcePresident
j. II. Galllgan. ........... Cashier
f. Spencer. ........ Assistant Cashier
Accounts Of corporations and individ.
uals especially solicited. Exchange
to any part OF the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements OF not exceeding
three lines viii be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader of
The Bulletin TO he filed By adver.
User in person, on regular form. at the
office Of The Bulletin Company, 703
Ohio Levee. The Bulletin company
assumes no responsibility for any ad-
vertisement or statement made there
in and viii not accept the notice Of
any person known to be employed
Inquiries and replies to advertise
msnts should be made by mall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-08
POSTAL SERVICE AT ST. kJLnA


Floating Mail Bag Used by inhabitants
OF Island.
The Island Of 81. Kilda lies about
hltE nliitS, 10 the westward Of Scot.
land, and ii Is without regular usi.
communication Of any kind, the only
connection beia4; BY means az an occa-
sioAal trading steamer which goes In
I sprInS and aurumn 10 take off some oe
The products Of the island.
/ When they wish to communicate
with their friends in scotland OF olso-
where lac So Kindans are Obliged 10
resoat to 4 floating mail Rag. waich
consists OF q sheepsl<in bnoy plugged
with a piece Of wood and attatiee
thereto label on which ~ rom4hlg
cut The inscription, So Kilda Mail
Please Open Inside The buoy Il
placed In canister containing he
letters.
The last mail wasesent offnfrom
St'hilda on Junu Il last ana drired
10 shetland in two months. ana one
day. Il contained two lettass ana
eight post cards whica were dllly faY
wat1ed 10 ihar destination from l.cg-
wick pos5oilice The addresses on two
OF lle post cards were a5nuss ohli
Grated through damp The Susp of
shilling was ircosod for postage ol
the mlssires It appears that thgee
similar mails We're sent off from the
island on The same day but only onc
SO Tar as is known, i,sg been picked
up
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-08

Seazuiis Invaded p bcatfuf Of her
ring az Nsnaimo Wash chile fha
fishermen were aaaE. When tae Fab.
erE-en returned sixty Lad eaten 50
uuch That they cOGlu not fy away.
Tie Gshcrmen lifted thcm into the
water and iheg irst uarscrd 20 ~~ir
to the shore. where Tres ley down -
fecwer fon 5heir dinner
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-08

Fred Oiioiy, ihe sorla ch OF . CHI
easo oeatist nor pr.e.ic.ue IN ne
hile has just starred from San Fran
cisco or BIS second -r.r around TIE
word. Pc IS stil "a DIS early teens.
Hc IS not the ordinary runaway hoy
z.tle. bu- just teeu aide-swake
81 fcs- u lad WHo-. faiHer knows b.
g 7efr vel sti r -3te care ~ hi--
sef an = ie.-i1s BIZ have hs en-
q .-2~el fo- = -. CT 60
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-08

sourH RouEp