davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
oNNNN~O~NN

133O-Edmond of Woodstock. Earl of
Kent, beheaded.
1j29-College of France founded.
1549-ThOmas Seymour, Lord High Adj
miral of England, beheaded.
15JG5-Archbishop Cranmer burned at Ok
ford.
1903 Queen Elizabeth died. Succeeded
by James l.
1130--British Parliament prohibited Brit
ish subjects lending money TO for
eigners.
1144-France declared war against Eng
land.
Washington's triumphal entry into
Boston. Congress authorized EN-
ployment of privateers.
11S2-Spain acknowledged independence
of the United States.
lS0i-Paul l.. Emperor of Russia, assas-
sinated. Succeeded by Alexander l.
1904 of Enghien shot by order OF
Napoleon.
1SOS-Murat entered Madrid.
lS14-Battle OF Tarbes.
1S15-The Hundred Days Treaty OF
Vienna concluded by England. Aus
tria, Russia and Prussia.
lS19-Augustus +. Kotzebue, German
dramatist, assassinated.
lS21-NapIes Occupied by Austrian army
DISQUALIFICATION of Sturbide
lS29-Duel between Wellington and Win
chelsea.
lS31-Insurrection of slaves in island of
Antigua.
iS39-Anti-COrn Law league formed.
1S4S- -Abdication of King of Bavaria.
lS49-Raditzky defeated the Sardinians
at battle of Novara.
l854-Two earthquake shocks felt at Ma
con, Ga.
lS60-Cession of Savoy and Nice to
France by treaty of Turin.
ISG2-Gen. Shields defeated "Stonewalp'
Jackson at KernstOwn, Va.
lS6I-Winter Garden theater burned in
New York. Labor riots renewed in
France. Gathering of Fenians at
st. Adams, Vt.
Earthquake shock at San Franz
cisco SO
lSI1-Marriage of Princess Louise and
Marquis of LOrne. =. French Assem-
bly, removed from Bordeaux to YER
sailles.
SIo-Destructive tornado in Georgia.
lSI1-John ID. Lee executed for compile
ity in Mountain Meadow massacre.
lS7S-Paul BOynton swan the Straits
of Gibraltar in five hours and five
minutes.
lSS1-Candahar surrendered to Ameer
Rahman. .BOer war ended British.
terms accepted. . POtchefstroom sur
rendered to the Beers
floods in Halifax.
1SS5-Earthquake shocks felt in Panama
and Aspinwall =. Arabs defeated at
Hasheen.
lS8G-City of Helena, Ark, nearly de-
stroyed by fire. -. Steamer Carthage
passed through Suez canal at night
by electric light. Kansas City
Switchmens strike ended -. Great
strikes in Belgium.
Justice Fuller's daughter
elOped with Matt Aubrey.
lS91-Prince Napoleon burned at Turin
....St. PauPs Episcopal church at
New Orleans burned.
sea court Of arbitration as
sembled at Paris.
89J-German Reichstag rejected propos-
al to send birthday congratulations
to Bismarck. Sixty miners killed
by explosion at Evanston, Wyo.
Attempted assassination of Ii Hung
Chang at SimonOseki, Japan Chi
nese-Japanese peace conference be-
gun at ShimOnOseki.
of Crete began.
persons killed by boiler
explosion at Brockton, Mass.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
Death Was Accidental.

The coroners jury at O'Neill COM
pleted the inquest held upon the re-
mains of DR.. s. F. Hunt. killed in the
railroad yards Friday evening and
found that the deceased came to his
death while attempting to board a
moving train and that death was acci-
dental
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
Raid Oh Gambling

Bloomfield is agog over the raiding
Of a gambling room by the sheriff OF
Knox County at nearly midnight Sat
urday. Accompanied by Mayor
Harms and Councilman Neff, the sher-
iff entered the gambling room con-
Quoted by John and Jim Hostetler.
Ten persons were arrested on the
charge of gambling. Two other places
were to be raided, but they got
wise"
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
May Check Gas Well Fire.

sixth attempt made Wednesday to
hood the big gas well at Caney, Kan,
was partially successful A sfx-inch
pipe was lowered into the blaze and
the flame now bursts from the upper
end of the pipe and rises to a height
of $50 feet.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
Farm Hand Arrested.

Z. Piper. a farm hand from Madi-
son, and T. O. Bottechcr, an ice chop
per from that place We're arrested at
Norfolk and sent back to Madison on
the charge of stealing $3.50 from
Phillip Knapp, Pipper's employer
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
AS FROM THE GRAVE.
Miners Rescued After Being Entomb-
ed 20 DAYS

At Lens, France, fourteen of the
1900 miners who were entombed in the
coal mines at Courrieres twenty days
ago were taken from the mine alive
and well Friday. They had lived on
hay found in one of the underground
stables, and morsels of food which
they took into the mine.
All attempts to rescue the entombed
men was abandoned more than two
weeks ago.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
New Club House.

Contractors have commenced worI,
on the new home of the York Com
mercial club. which will be one Of the
finest and best in the west The
rooms will be large and Will have
every convenience.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
Labor Wins Big Victory

A London special says: T., govern
ment has surrendered to the labor
party on the trades dispute bill. The
bill passed its second reading Friday,
456 to 55. 1t provides complete i'm
munity for trades union funds.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
To Be Sent to an ASyIrn,.

John Schwaarting, living near
Oakdale, was brought before the in
sanity board at Neigh on complaint
of his son that he was an inebriate
and he will probably be sent to the
asylum.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
I.CY:cS Swept Away.

s special from Chadron says: Heavy
rains have falln-l for two days on the
UPPER pIatta River. and in western
NebTaSI-a and Wyoming there is a.
food. c--Iv.7!- bridges and houses be-
e Re e
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
5000 600 Fire at Dover. N. H.

At Dover, n. H, the Masonic tenn
pie, the largest business block in the
city. was destroyed by fire Thursday
morning, entailing a loss of 100000.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
Fire at Moscow. Idaho.

The main building of the University
of Idaho at Moscow was completely
destroyed by fire early Friday One
man was asleep in the building, but
escaped injury.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
iCuni Dead in His Home.

Robert Mccormick was found dead
in MS house a Papillion. Mr.. McCor-
micl. was never married. was we'll off,
owned ! nice property in town and
had money in bank.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
May Use Polish Language.

Under orders from st. Petersburg
the inspectors of schools will permit
the use Of Polish as the language of
instruction in all the schools and uni
yersities of Poland.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
I-yS at Tekamob

T''a C-a7e~ai -~archandise store of T.
J. FreEy- Cf Tekamah, was robbed
TidSy .i=kt- Entrance was gained
through t,;c rear window. The value
= the Ids tGlen Will not exceed
So 8v So
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
Sioux CITY Live Stock Market

Fridays quotations on the Sioux
City live stock market follow: Butch
er steers, s4.15 a 5.25. Top hogs,
t627k.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
Tckan,ah Woman Dies Suddenly

Mrs: J. G. Smith, d prominent wom-
an Of Tekamah. wife of ]. c. Smith,
the hardware merchant. died sudden
y at her home Wednesday from hem
orrhagc Of the brain, after a two
hours illness.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
IrGt His Thumb

George RaGan. a prosperous York
county ta"-Icr. met with an unfOrtu-
nat a:ci6er: in the loss OF the right
thu'~h W,-.!s Cutting wood on Lincoln
ci2e.-
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
. G;r Dates.

&C r"T"n county fair will be held
N Ee@te-cbeT 26. 81 and 28. This
f2ir has hce7 held annually for
nurlher C years. with increasing in
-rrr~t
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
Robbers Loot Kansas Bank.

Robbers early Tuesday wrecked the
safe Of the Bank of Bentley, Kan,
with dynamite and escaped with
$500.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
Water Bonds Sustained.

A Gibbon special says: The fight
over the water works bonds was de-
cided In court at Kearney in favor cf
the bonds.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
Fire at Fort Worth.

The wholesale Wadsworth- Cameron
drug house at Fort Worth, Tex, has
been totally destroyed by fire. Loss,
100000; insurance, s95,00e.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-04-05
Creat irrigation Project.

The United States government has
accepted the offer of the Washington
Irrigation Company to sell the Sunny
side canal and lateral works, the larg
est private irrigation system in the
located in Yakima and
Benton Counties, Wash, for $250,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
BUYS SAW-DUST
'oTIS SEVERNs, or cENTRALlA
PURCHASES LARGE QUAINT
TIES IN CAIRO.
To Be Shipped Away--Used For Fill
inq in Various Articles-Dust
i-' Is Re-ground.

In this day of business enterprise
when the smallest portion of material
in every factory is utilized so that
there is only the minutest fraction OF
actual waste, there is market for
all sorts and conditions of material for
which a demand is created by The in'
genuity of mems ideas.
For instance. saw-dust is now being
purchased in immense quantities from
Cairos Woodworking plants BY Mr.,
Otis Severns of Centralia. who is ship.
ping il to distant points where II Is
used 10 fill horse-collars, doll-baby bod
les. etc.
The sawdust is run through ma
chine which reduces it to a fine dust
before it is used for the filling pur-
poses.
The Carey Halliday Lumber com
pany among others. has disposed Of
large quantities Of the material to
Mr.. Seyerns. The latter is quite we'll
known here as son-in.law of w. r.
Halliday of Twenty-eighth street, hav.
ing married his daughter, Miss julie
Halliday. Mr.. Seyems is also sue
cegsful merchant at Centrala.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
FIRST or A SERIES FOR THE Ex-
TENSiVE CAIRO YARDS OF
THE NEW NORTH AND
SOUTH TRANsPoRTA.
TON co.
p. A. Doud Acquires His Business
Property For $5,coo--CoIored
Hospital Association Has
E& New Site

Several important realty transfers
Were recorded in Circuit Clerk Davis
office yesterday Perhaps the most
significant was that Of Jacob Kline et
al to The st. Louis & Cairo Railroad
Co., for which the consideration was
1000. This is the first OF series OF
transfers that will be made To the rail.
road company. and il Is but q small
part of the ground to be acquired by
the company, the total being So acres,
all of which is located contignously in
the northwest part of the city. Ii il 10
be devoted to the needs OF tn extern
sive traffic which viii be developed at
Cairo by the traffic arrangement be-
tween the Mobile a. Ohio and the New
York Central railroads, under the title
Of the North and South Transportation
Co. Pursuant to this arrangement the
general overhauling or the Cairo divi
sion of the Big Four, which is the
branch of the New York Central over
which the traffic is To pass to and
from Cairo, was stated some time
ago. The last of the wooden
restles on this line was changed 10
steel only last Sunday. the one cross
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
MOUND CITY, I'LL.

Mound City, H., May %, 1906.

Harley Mckinney. who is working
al Cairo. is home for weeks rest
Mrs. Mollie Casper, of Cairo. visited
with relatives and friends here Mon
day
Miss Ella Dills and Miss Ruth Ram
sey returned to Anna Sunday after a
two days visit among friends in this
city.
Walter Dills spent Saturday and
Sunday here.
Mrs. Sol Dawson, who has been
quite sick with malaria. is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Eicnhorn took her child 10
Cairo Monday 10 Dr. Bondurant who
performed an cperation on f. throat
John d. Long was TIED today he
10 Tho N IN for i t1r, ing
t-e eeaoe a,d fined $50 and costs; fur
them more charges fos assault AMI az
empt az murder AMI waived eXami-
nation and was sent To jail to await
the final action of the grand jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
VILLA RIDGE.
Nav %. 1906.


Miss Elsie Browne of Anna. spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. Harry Green. who has been in
the south for the past two months,
looking after his interests in the berry
crop. returned Friday Of last week.
Mr. Herbert Lnfl1in, of Anna. spent
Sunday in our town.
Mr., and Mrs. J. +. Welsen. of Monnd
City. visited at home Sunday.
Miss Lulu Hugendobler. who has
been teaching school during the past
term at Shawneetown. is spending her
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. George
Miller.
The strawberry season has arrived
in Villa Ridge. and the town is full Of
berry pickers, street peddlers. picture
galleries. quick meal restaurants. etc.
There is something doing in villa
Ridge but moi for the shipper. as very
little profit has been realized from the
early berries. However. hey are build
ing their hopos on the late Candy crop
and the weather report.
Miss Nora Harper has lately taken
a position as attendant az the Hospi.
tai at Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
Bazaar Novelty.

A clever young woman who wai
asked % take charge of the pin cush.
ion table ut recent bazaar demon.
strated her executive abilities A week
or SO previous to the bazar date She
sent cards for cushion competition
at her home and a prize was an.
nounced for the most original ana
unique fashion. Her friends entered
into the scheme with enthusiasm and
the result was collection of cush
ions, made or purchased by the donors
that suggested menagerie, circus and
market, not to mention a toy shop
Lingerie hat cushions in large doll
size were especially noticeable and
the vegetable collection even included
glcumbers OF the variety beloved for
picking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TO all per
sons Interested, that The City Council
of the City of Cairo, Illinois. has or
dered The construction of a vitrified
tile pipe sewer and a vitrified brick
pavement in and upon Ohio Street,
from the north line Of EighthStreet to
the north line Of Fourteenth Street,
the ordinance for the same being on
file in the office of the City Clerk of
said city. and that the whole OF the
cost of said Improvement, amounting
to Eleven Thousand and Eighty Dol
lars and Fifteen Cents. be paid by a
special tax, and thar the said CITY OF
Cairo has applied 10 the County court
of Alexander County, ILLINOIS, Tor an
assessment of the cost Of said inn
proyement, according to benefits ana
in accordance with the provisions OF
said Ordinance; and an assessment
thereof having been made and re-
nrned 10 said Court. the final hearing
thereon will be had at the June term
A. d. 1906. of said court, on the elev-
enth day of June A. ID. 1906. or as
soon thereafter as the business OF The
court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
iections in said court before said day
and may then appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Tho slid assesgrrent is p1vable
rem annual lnsta.ltnen s. All insth-
front. except the fifst WI bear m
crest. as provided by statute, at Inc
rate of five 90 per cent. per annhm.
mated Cairo Illinois, May IL, 1906.
Michael j. Howley
Commissioner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

Is built was brought from the quar-
ries OF Ellicott City In carts drawn
by oxen. The work of construction
slowly but steadily advanced until
1912, when 1t was interrupted by the
war with England After the close
| OF the war the work was resumed and
carried on until the completion Of the
building, In 1921
ION May 81, 1921, the edifice was
dedicated by Archbishop Mareschal.
About so years ago the portico was
constructed by Archbishop Kenrick
"On Ascension day, Thursday. May
20. 1876, the cathedral was consecrat.
ed by Archbishop Bayley. The sac.
risty was erected in 1879, and the
building was enlarged and the new
sanctuary added in 1888
Since its dedication, In 1921, the
cathedral fassbeen the scene of many
conspicuous and historic gatherings
No Church in@the United States has
Witnessed so many conseerati0ns OF
bishops and ordinations OF priests as
have taken place within these walls
The 90 bishops have occupied leading
positions among the American
hierarchy, including Whitfield and &c
cleston, of Baltimore; Fenwick, OF
Boston: Dubois, Of New York; Purcell |
and Elder Of Cincinnati, Whelan. OF |
Wheeling; Cross Of Oregon, and the
two Foleys. or the rs bishops raised
, III nj nj aA
the privilege OF consecradng ten"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
A BIG PROCESSION
Opened the Fcstivity for the Week
Last Night--GssKill Shows
Ready fer Business.

The procession last night under the
direction Of Grand Marshal Joseph
Steagala, was a succes in every re
s-.os 49, ~7~ wi-neseed bv thou
tr. III 80 ~~oot -rlar
sas e9 Nv 4 squad 81 mounted poi C
who ciearl tie way. ana there was
not the lighiet mishap Some delay
was accustomed IN Starring it. but his
is atwssss sae case with such affairs.
His Hohor. Mayor PAR. ons. and a num-
Der Of aldermen We're in the process
sion: th~Fe wee feauteen automobiles.
a strong delegation Of Modern Wood
men. another of the militia, seven of
Winter Bro. big ice wagon, wagons
representing the Cairo Brewery. An
heuserflssch. and "Pab.t" a number
OF animals and wagons Of the Gaskill
shows. and buggies carrying citizens.
Music was furnished by the show
band and by Culvers Egyptian hand.
The line Of march a. agreed upon
was followed, the p-oce sion starting
on lower Commercial avenue. moving
north to Twentieth street. west to
Washington and down Washington To
Eighth street. where Il disbanded
The Gazkill shows were all ready
for the publsc last evening and seemed
to BE- well paironized.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

visited Mrs. Elsie Davidson Thursday
and Friday.
Cole Tarr spent Sunday at home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Settlemoir OF
Carrier Mills are here visiting friends
and relatives.
MIR. Benjamin Smith and Miss Eddie
Culbertson were joined in holy matri
mony by Esquire T. B. Echols at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ike Culbertson, Sunday. May 20,
1906. After the ceremonies refresh
ments were served. The bride and
groom received many nice presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Victor. from
Oklahoma, are whiting here with rela-
tives for few weeks.
Mrs. W. L. Curry. of Belknap.
visited her sister Mrs. Sarah Jones.
this week
Miss Myra Peters. of olmstead,
visited Mrs. Annie Taylor from Wed
nesday to Saturday.
Miss Donabele Ever- of Belknap,
visited Miss Earle Tarr the first of the
week.
Mrs. Myrtle Stevens returned TO her
home at Mounds, H., Wednesday ate.
a visit among friends and relatives.
Mrs. nellie MCGEE is on the sick
list.
Mrs F. A. Bendig. of. Stonefort, Ill.,,
has been :panding a few days here
with her husband
Mrs. r. G. McGill is visiting at Boaz
ILL.,, for time
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
Summer Wrap.

One of the prettiest wraps TO slip
over thin summer dress in the even
ing Is rainbow shawl knitted in Shet
land floss. The materials required
are: Four skelns cream Shetland
floss. two skelns pink, one skein
corn, one skein blue. one skein nile
green, one skein lavender one pair
!a,lle wooden knitting needles Cast
on 73 stitches aud knit entire shawl
plain. The colorings are pat in as lol.
lows: Pink. 10 rows; blue. 10 rows:
corn, 10 rows; white. 10 rows; pink,
10 rows; nile. 10 rows; lavender. 10
rows; white. 80 rvs Repeat border.
beginning with lavender and ending
with pink. Bind on loosely. Tie in
fringe Of the c1iors to match the
border: make twD rows Of knots and
trim.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
SOME IMPORTANT TRANSFERS
OF CAIRO REALTY YESTERDAY

Ing Cache creek. below Mound City,
and the work OF rebuilding the line is
being pushed with all possible energy,
Another transfer ont of the ordinary
order was that of the Phillip property
AT Twentyfourth and Park avenue TO
| the Colored Hospital association. for
hospital purposes. The property for.
m@lyAheld by this association was ac-
CURED by the Cairo & Thebes railroad
company and they have since been
looking about for a new location. A
third instance is that in which p A.
Doud the grocer, acquired the prop
erty he occupies al Twelfth and Wal
nut streets, at a cost of over $4,000.
Mr., Doud expects TO make various i'm
provements there. expanding his bust
ness to meet the demands OF The new
conditions which viii be sure to come
with the advent of rhe Cairo & Thebes
railroad.
The transfers in detail were as fol-
lows:
Jacob Klein ct Tx to st. Louis &
Cairo railroad company swd, track
near Park avenue and West Twenty /
third street. $4,000.
Charles Phillippy to Cairo Colored |
Hospital, Twenty-fourth street and |
Park avenue.
Parsons 4 Parsons to Thomas A.
Fuller, first addition lots 8, 10, II and
~, block 90, $500.
Master-in-chancery to julius Mehlig, |
part Of LOT II, part of northeast quar-
ter of southwest quarter of section l6,
township IA south, range 2.
w. f. Gholson to p. A. Dond bond
for deed, city of Cairo. lots and 2,
block 70, $5179,3S
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
HUNDRED YEARS OLD
CATHEDRAL 10 HOLD REMARK
ABLE CELEBRATION.
Most Notable Gathering OF Prelatea
= of Roman Catholic Church Since
Plsnary Council in 1854 TO
Mark Occasion.


Ttm celebration ON April 29''of Thu
centenary, OF the laying OF the corner
stone Of the old Baltimore cathedral
WIN probably be the most notable
gathering OF prelates of the Roman
Catholic church since the plenary
In 1884 This yenera BILE church is The
seat Of the primacy of the American
Roman Catholic hierarchy. and the
great hall OF legislation for thai
church Ia the United States.
Twelve archbshops and hundred
or more bishops. monsignors, abbots
and leaders of the various ecclesi.
astical orders Will take part In the
ceremonies, which will be on scale
OF magnifieence never before eQualed
In this church, not even at the ma.
tlonal councils.
For more than year decorators and
elders have worked on the minarets.
dome and the interior OF the big edt.
flee. completely renovating IL for the
centenary The costly work Is now
complete
The Baltimore cathedral Is the Sec
ond oldest cathedral in the United
States, the oldest being the cathedral
at ST. Augustine, Fla, built by the
Spaniards
The programme for the celebration
includes a procession of the prelates
and priests around the cathedral block
on the morning of Sunday. April 29,
10 be followed by mass at which Arch
bishop ireland, of st. Paul, will
pontificate. Archbishop Ryan, OF
Philadelphia, will preach the ser
mon. To this service may also be in
vsed the president and vice president
OF the United States, members OF the
cabinet, many senators, representa-.
tiyes and diplomats and state and city
officials.
At vespers Archbishop Messmer of |
Milwaukee, will pontiticate, and Arch |
bisaop Ireland of St. Paul, Will |
preach These two services Will com
pose the religious part of the pro i
gramme, Ats@
The history Of the old cathedral is
told by Cardinal Gibbons, who.s fin
Va II II !
speaking OF the Importance to church
Circles of the coming event, said:
eIn celebrating the centenary the
name of Archbishop Carroll win oc-
cupy conspicuous place. John Car.
roll was appointed first bishop OF
Baltimore by Pope Plus VII, and was I
consecrated on August Is. 1890, in the
chapel attached to Lulworth castle.
Dorsetshire, England His see. the
Oldest in the United States, embraced
then the whole country. The conse
Grating prelate was Rt. Rev. DR..
vicar apostolic of the Lon.
don district. +
The site selected for the ediflee
was, purchased fIomf Coy. Howard. OF L
revolutionary, tame. whose equestrian Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

position with those letters that de
mand not TO be forgotten in 1t, it will
often save US time and trouble. |
Is simple of construction and easil,
made, and the size suggested in tn,
sketch will be found a useful one
Any piece of strong cardboard will
serve as a foundation. and this shoulc
be covered with a dark colored ar
serge and edged with cord. Across
the center is an elastic band, undeI
which letters and papers are easil,
slippeda The clip" Is. supported very
much IN the same manner as an ordi
nary photograph frame by piece OF
cardboard covered with serge anc
hinged on with strip OF the SAINT
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
A DESK CONVENIENCE.
A "Letter-Slip" In Which to Put I'm
portant Letters That Early De
mand Attention.

"A}plaee for everything and every
thing In Its place" is an admirable
proverh, but in spite of every precau-
ton things are apt at times to get
into the wrong places, and what ID
more annoying than mislaying some
important letter that is waiting to be
answered? The letter clip of which
we give a sketch has been designed
for the purpose OF avoiding this trou'
BILE, and 1t Is intended for use on d
yriting-table Placed In a prominent