davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-21
90 Reduced from xl.4O

Girls Black Oxfords Of Wei kid
skin and patent kidskin. Sizes )
TO 5.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-21
xI..5 Reduced from *. 90

Little Boys Oxfords of patent
coltskin mannish toes. Sizes 8 To
l3a.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-21

Girls Tan Gibson Ties of Wei
kidskin: large eyelets: ribbon laces.
Sizes n to =.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-21
A Particularly Important Sale
500 Reduced from $500

Women's Fancy Colored Oxfords.
with two eyelets; welted extension
soles. Lavender. hello. Alice blue
and green.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-21
$50 Reduced from xI.Dl

Girls Tan Oxfords of calfskin.
welted extension soles. Sizes 81
to II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-21
$50 Reduced from %s.5O-l

Women's Tan Sailor Pumps of
Russia calfskin and suede leather.
Gibson Ties of dark tan Wei kid
skin. Butcher Oxfords of tan
Russia calfskin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
LOCAL NOTE AND COMMENT.

There are about three hundred and
eighty-one dollars worth of dogs in
Alexander county, outside of Cairo.
valued at one dollar a piece. on the
tax books of the county The owners
VI these dogs are required to pay this
TAX in order to create a fund out OF
which the county board pays for all
sheep killed by dogs. Hitherto the
fund small as it is has always beer
ample to meet all demands made upon
It and the balance unexpeuded is turn
ed into the school fund There are not
many sheep killing" dogs in This coun
ty. which must give satisfaction q,
those citizens who have no sneep, for.
in the mind Of the average farmer
the strongest term expressive Of the
deepest contempt that che can feel
for either man or beast is that he is a
"sheep-killing dog" But this law, like
nearly all laws may be abused and
may work some injustice. A man with
an eye to business" COT the 'fren
zied" kind of which we have seen
much Illustration lately) might 50 to
raising sheep and sheep-killing dogs
simultaneously and in juxtaposition
so To speak-then bring a regular
monthly claim for sheep killed and
have the mutton for "laniappe And
as to the injustice that he law might
work and does work. that is easily
told. The farmer who has dog that
Is respectable and high bred with the
all noble instincts for which "Old Dog
Tray became famous. must help pay
the damage done by his neighbor's
sheep-killing cur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
CROWDED
With People Anxious to Hear Evan,
geIists Williams and Brown
Yesterday.

Sid Williams, the Cowboy Evange,
list, preached last night to IA multitude
Of people. there being between GOO and
700 people present The church was
crowded and many who had hoped to
hear the sermon were turned away
The full choir was present and the
.eyeral selections which they rendered
were exceptionally good
Before opening his sermon, the text
of which was. "A Cattleman Moved to
Town" the speaker made reference
to the fact that the ladies present wore
their hats. He said TITS getting 10 be
the fashion among the ladies to re
move their hats in all public places
They look better with them off and the
only ones who keep them on are those
who wear wigs or have disfgured
heads"
In his sermon, which was very in
teresting he referred TO John D. Rookie
felHer and said that he was, beyond a
doubt Baptist because of his ability
to hide and that the Baptist had thor
oughly mastered this lesson from the
time of Jonah. and that they could
return home quicker than any other
person in the world.
Evangelist Brown here sang a solo
entitled "A Wireless Message From
the King"
The speaker. continuing said, that
he would preach in saloon, the
street and TO white or black He said
that one fellow took him up on the
proposition in one Of the little towns
I'm which he preached and asked him 10
preach in his saloon He said h did
and that he had full house. and that
the back yard as well as the sidewalk
was crowded AS for preaching to the
negro race he sad he loved to do 30.
because they We're always ready win
their amen The nearest ! ever came
TO being a cowboy. said the preacher
was once in Alabama. when ! drove
the cows to and from the pasture and
once i'm Texas when ! drove 900 head
Of cattle miles II water. ANY boy
10 years of age could do the same II
he had a cow-pony for all you have
10 do is to stay in the saddle-the
horse does the rest" He expressed his
disgust for whist and other fashion
able card games-and told the story
II II boys. each of whom donated 80
cents with which to buy Iiile. They
then played a game of cards to see
who would uef the gun
Tie told many other stories of the
good hearte Iness of the cowboy. OF
Their houses and of their method of
living. both on the plains and in the |
.own. how they pray and how they /
gamble.
The meeting closed with a song by /
Evangelist Brown.
One conversion was made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
The Usual Way.

Here good story. said the wife.
looking up from her paper. Here's a
story Of man who Dragged that he
could make as good hat as anybody
could want selecting the materials
and then combining them rs they are
in the latest models. And when he
had done so, he found that the raw
materials cost him 81 more than the
finished hat would have cost"
81 don't believe It," asserted the hus-
band. Now, here's another story in
my paper. Us about a man who took
the household management out of his
wife's hands, and al the end of
month, after doing all the marketing
and arranging the meals himself, be
had lowered the expenses Of the house
40 per cent"
II don't lieve IT," declared the
wife. You at believe a thing you
read about the way mon can manage
better than women
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
ORDER TO RESTRAIN
Asked for by Pabst Brewing Co., o.
Milwaukee Against Cairo Brew
ing Co., On Account Of Label.

A report from Danville, H. yester-
day gwen in the Press of that city
was as follows
The Pabst Brewing Co, was yes
terday in the United States circuit
court, granted restraining order hy
Judge Wright against the Cairo
Brewing Co. preventing the latter
from using a bottle label for their
product similar in shape and color
to the one used by the Milwaukee
firm Samples Of the labels used as
exhibits, show that they are exactly
similar with the exception OF the word
| ing"
There are various inaccuracies in
thi. report. If the order has beep
granted it is temporary one. pending
hearing in the case to determine the
truth of the allegations made in the
application for the order
Mr. Beck, of the Cairo Brewing
company, was seen yesterday by a
Bulletin reporter. He admitted that
he had received the papers in the case
above referred to. but was not at all
worried abou IT, He said there were
many allegations in the application
for the restraining order which were
not true II was alleged for instance,
that the package bearing the label re-
ferred 10 and put out by the Cairo
company was In every way similar 10
hat OF the Pabst company, and was
sold over the counters of Cairo bars
"a Pabst beer, where as the bottle OF
the Cairo company is white instead Of
dark as is that of the Pabst company
and is capped with tin. instead Of be-
ing corked--and it is not sold in Cairo
at all except in one place. where the
patronage is limited
AS for the label Mr. Beck explain
thar in the effort to decide upon
design be did what any one would
do when wishing TO originate a de
sign for his own use He looked al all
manner of attractive labels and this
inspection suggested 10 him comb
nation such as is represented in the
label that has been made the subject
Of this controversy This label is used,
a. stated on white bottles. with tin
caps. and is sold almost entirely out
side of Cairo-tha Cairo product being
put up in dark bottles with dis
tinctive label of its own
That this export label bears a SINH
larity TO the Pahst label is true, but
there was, in IT. origin and odoptiOn |
no pupose 10 initiate the Pabst label |
or to deceive the consumer Mr. Beck |
does not doubt that the matter will |
be decided finally to his entire salts /
faction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
A BIG RECEPTION
Was Given Saturday Afternoon BY
Mrs. A. A. Bondurant At Her
Home On Eighth Street.

The reception given by Mrs. A. A.
Bondurant and daughter, Miss Eunice.
Saturday afternoon. between the hours
of ? and 6, at their beautiful home
on Eighth street may he said to be
one of the most elaborate OF the sea
son
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion by plants. flowers
and ribbons. the general color scheme
being red and green.
The dining room. rendolent with the
perfumes of the carnation and smilax.
requires particular mention Red
candelabras decorated the table while
from the chandeliers gracefully sus-
pended TO the table were gorgeous
red ribbons.
The refreshments consisting Of ice
IN various colors and shapes. cakes
covered with green icing and bearing
he initial b and bonbons. were
served by a corps of waters from The
Halliday Mechanics. jos. Wenger. j.
b. Messenger and {. B. Mcknight pre-
sided in this room
Many ladies assisted the hostess In
entertaining. as follows: The assist
ant hostesses were Iesdames d. l.
Marx and Miles Frederick Gilbert
In the receiving line were Mrs. Bon
durant. Mrs r. Payne Bransford and
AIRS J. W Bransford OF Union City.
Mrs. C. l.. Keaton and Miss Eunice
Bondurani
There was over hundred guests
present, several from out Of the city.
Among the latter were Mrs. Van der
Burgh. of Fall River. Mass: Mrs. Geo.
Geo. SCHNEIDER. Of Centralia; Mrs
Walter Funk, Of ST. Louis: Mrs Harry
Patton. Of Columbus. OHIO: MI. w
H. Greble, Of Memphis. Tenn. and
Mrs R. p Bransfo-d, Of Union City
Tenn
Misses Edith Sutherland Hattie
Carey and vela Bondurant served the
frappe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26

Rip Van Wrinkle and Other Wonder
ml Tales
Morris-Story OF Our Presidents.
Ellis--True Stories OF American
Indians
Churches Ed stcry OF the Odys-
soy, (dona .onD
lIigglnson Young Folks History CT
the e. S., (donation)
Beauty and the Beast and other
Stories.
Chambers Forest Land.
Dopp-Tree bwellers.
Gates--Story Of the Three Dolls,
Grimms Fairy Tales, ed. by Wiltse,
Grimm's Fairy Tales, ed by Lucas.
Grimm's Household Tales,
Johnston-House that Jack Built,
Stoddard-Boy Lincoln.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the Jun.
gle.
Stratemeyer-Und Macarthur in
Luzon.
stratemeyer-You Explorers of
the Amazon.
Stratemeyer-Young Explorers CT
the Isthmus.
Tomlinson-Boy Officers 1872.
Tomlinson-Boy Soldiers 1872
Tomlinson-Jersey Boy in the Reyo-
luton
Tomlinson-Thr Young Continent
ais.
Notwithstanding His Degree
Tomlinscn Tecumsehs Young
Braves.
Waie-Coming of the White Man.
Sangster-What Shall Young Girl
Read?
Upton-Beethoven
Upton-Maid of Orleans
Upton-William Tell
Asbiornson-Fa Tales from the
Far North.
Baum-Father Goose
Carryl-Dayy and the Goblin.
Clemens-Prince and Pauper.
Craik-Adventures of Brownie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
NAVY Not a Reformatory.

Lieut. Bierer. Jr.. charge Of a naval
recruiting station in Kansas City, does
not con nee the idea that the navy
may be used as reformstory for bad
bows. A father brought his lS-year-old
son 10 the station and showed unusual
anxiety that the lad might pass, The
lieutenant asked some questions and
learned that the boy had bad compan-
iors and was disobedient at home.
Therefore the father wanted him TO
have the strict discipline Of the navy.
1T is not the purpose Of the navy.
aid Lieut. Bierer. to enlist boys who
are incorrigible At home, for the pfr-
use Of reforming them. ] don want
r boy or any other whose parents
unable 10 manage them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF
Illinois Central Fireman Fell Beneath
His Engine While Trying to
Light the Markers.

Fulton tKyj Leader, Friday A. l..
Shucke a fireman on the Cairo dis
uict of the Illinois Central railroad.
fell beneath his engine last night near
Jackson Tenn. and both legs were
cut off below the knee
Details of the accident are very
meagre, but it seems that Mr. Shucke
while attempting to light the markers
on the front of his engine, lost his
balance and fell beneath the wheels.
The home of the injured man is in
Jackson. Tenn He is one of the most
popular men in the service and be.
longs 70 several scorer orders. Mr..
Shucke has many friends in Fulton,
who regret to learn of his misfortune,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
"eiII' Was out of the Smoke.

In the vicinity of Paris Hi Me. a
generation or thereabout ago lived
man manner William Young, who was
known as Bill Young. Although it
was conceded he was hardly upto par
intellectually, and was accordingly
the butt OF jokes, his replies were al
ways witty and sure to provoke laugh.
ter
On one occasion, in celebrating a
presidential election, it is said. the
boys decided to put up a poke on the
old man. They had an old 'muzzle.
loader, which they filled nearly half
full Of black powder, wads, etc, and
informed him he must fire it. bill"
demurred, on the ground that the
charge was too heavy. but on being
told it was the only way he could
Fhow his loyalty to the Republican
party he consented
Taking the gun somewhat gingerly.
ne fred, and was. of course. bowled
over and over by the recoil of the
heavy musket
One of the boys, safe distance
away, and doubled up with laughter,
managed to gasp: Say, BIZ, what
are you down there for?"
Huh To get out tn smoke" re-
torted Bill" slowly and painfully
picking himself up out of the dirt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
NOTHING EQUALS II.
ORCHARDS CONFESSION TELLS
or CRIMES THE GREATEST
IN THE WORLD.
He Told Story Of 20 Murders, Results
of Conspiracies in Which Three
Men Under Arrest Were
Concerned

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 2j.-Goyernor
Cooling tonight issued statement
with respect TO the Steunenbetg assas.
slnat,on in which he said:
81 want to state officially thar Harry
Orchard has made a fun confession a.
to The manner Of assassination of For,
mer Governor Steunenberg, telling Of
the plans and giving the names Of
those making them The ASA :sination
was tho third attempt that Orchard
made against his life. This confession
was made to James Mcfarland. 1t in
cluded the history Of his life from
early boyhood mp to the time of his ar
rest. In that confession Orchard i'm.
plicated all those now under arrest
an others. including J. L. Simpkins.
He told the story of twenty-siX muir
ders, the results of the conspifaeies in
which all the accused parties were In
terested When this story is given TO
the public, | believe il to be the great
est narrative of crime of which the
world knows,
In boyhood days Orchards parents
read the bible nightly. and when con
fronted with this he broke down AMI
confessed No promise, no reward or
clemency was mad The accused will
be given absolutely a fair trial. | am
a believer in organized labor but |
think heftpr leaders should be Sc
lected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
His Compliment.

A New York publisher has reputa-
ton for employing the homIiest stem
ographers and typewriters in the city.
Efficiency rather than beauty is what
he wants. and he knows the prettiest
ones are not the most efficient. Just
the same. It is said of him. that h.
doesn't know a pretty woman when .
sees one. Still his wife is an unusust
~ handsome woman.
Not long ago she came into his o.
fee. where she appears only at RAJ
intervals. aud only when IL Is abs
lutely necessary. She was met by a.
office boy. bright Irish lad. VINO he
never seen her. She asked for Mr.
Blank
who shall say wants to see hiE'.
menu he inquired.
His wife" she replied.
He looked at her in open-cyCd SUI
prise and genuine admiration.
Sure. mem, and III tel him. he
said. starting of, land bad cess 70
thin that says be has no taste in la
dies, num-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
sALLooNlNc A FINE pAsrIME
Heslthful and Free From Danger,
Says Count de la Vaulx.

Says Count de la vaulx.
The French are beginning to mako
light Of going up in balloons; and
aeronauts tell us that II Is rapidly
becoming the way to travel. Oh,
there's no danger at all when YOU
know how to steer; II you keep about
1000 feet above the surface of the
earth, the air Is pure and highly rec.
commended to consumptlves as heal.
ing to their lungs.
AT that height you are sure not to
meet obstacles on the surface of the
earth, nor any In the skies. Indeed,
aeronauts and "chauffeurs' agree that
1t is not nearly as dangerous as auto.
MODELLING, certainly not for pedestr-
ans, and Count de la Vaulx, who was
the victor In 1900 for long distance
ballooning, said:
Formerly. when | was practicins
with balloons, there was very ser.
Gus reason why Siderable balloons
were absolutely impracticable; there
was no motor Now that the problem
has been solved, am ready at any
time, when given sufficient funds. TO
20 anywhere in tolerably fine weather
What keeps aerial navigation back
ward Is the enormous cost In the con.
struction of balloons the silk envel-
ope costs about $4,000 1t costs nearly
$1,000 to fill It, Then there Is the
shed to shelter 1t. then the workmen
Now, when ballooning comes down
no play upon the word meant--the
danger will not keep men from indulg
ing in 1t. In another ten years we
will be so used to seeing aerial trans.
portation that II will no longer be
curiosity to look at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
CUT AND ROBBED vALIsE.

Paducah sun: Engineer Ell King
who is running in the place of Eugi-
nesF viii Burch ON the Cairo aducaA
accommodation train. suffered the los.
Of fine electric torch from his tso'
grip last night in Cairo. He ran his
engine into the round house and Iefr
word 10 repair a lubricator glass.
When he opened his valise thi- morn
ing he discovered that some one had
cut a long slit in il and taken out
the torch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
A curIous Water Animal.

A fisherman who has a trotline on
in he Ohio river. from boat lying
opposite The Halliday brought ashore
curiosity Yesterday which attracted
mnch attention 1t was about eight
inches long and two inches in
diameter at the largest point taperins
toward both ends. The head was like
that of a snake topped on either side
by what seemed to be an ear Of a
bright pink color The tail i fiat almost
like the blade OF a knife, and four
stubby legs serve for locom3tion. The
color OF the body is yellowish. with
beautiful dark spot- like those Of a
rattlesnake. IT Is not a water dog
said officer Bert Nichols for hay-
seen many OF them. and this does MOI
resemble it i'm any way
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26

Citizens who have been talking
about taking a trip to Cuba make com
plant thar they will be put to more in
conveniences than ordinarily, if they
would take The train on either the Mo
bile & Ohio or Illinois Central which
are put attractiyely before the pub
lie as The Cuban Special and the
Havana Limited. These citizens
find that. in order 10 get one they must
go to Cairo Junction and in order to
take the other they must go either to
MnrphysbOrO or Union City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Smoke Caused Alarm.

Some alarm was caused about II
O'Clock last night. by the discovery of
thick smoke in the store of Chas. Ian
caster, on Eighth street Investigation
proved that it came from a stove in the
adjoining room, occupied by the Bell
Telephone exchange, and which forced
it's way into the store because Of some
obstruction in the iua,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26

A Cairo river man said yesterday:
"Riyermen missed a rare opportunity
TO- do profitable business this winter.
They an had their boats tied up in
winter quarters expecting the usual
close Of navigation. and we're afraid
- come out when the weather waa
mild aud boating fairly good. think
ing Sd would be only temporary. But
fhc winter has been remarkably open
from beginning TO end. and boats
might have been going all The time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
SHE ROUTED a BURGLAR.

Cleveland Ohio Fen. 35.-Mrs. Ro.
land Snyder was awakened by the
sound of match struck against the
wall last night She found burglar
-tanding in jhe hall with the match
in hi. hand She rushed at The man
who ran down stairs and leaped
through window and escaped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
MoNARCHs TO MEET.

Berlin Feb. 25.-The Kaiser and
King Edward have patched mp their
difficulties and are now CORE ponding
regularly. despite London denials The
letters passing between the monarchs
are merely personal and 90 nor touch
on the Morocco question Tho Kaiser
has arranged 90 meet King Edward
I'D The Mediterranean next month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
The Snow pemons

The FIRST winter storm had come
and The world glistened Ia a mantle
0l white.
Well. said The first old gentle
nan how does the snow strike you2"
I'm the back Of che neck mostly.
me second old gentleman replied.
"fhough 81 is tr1c ,tat nos aud lhen
] get 'ittle in ms ear
And lodging 10 avoid another wen.
ERECTED missile. DE matterei an i'm
Hrccaticu and passed on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
HER TEA WAS POISONED.

South Bend Ind Feb 25.-While
slipping cup Of tea Mrs. Warner
Adams noticed that it had peculiarly
bitter taste Later she was seized with
commissions. The police were called
and the dreg. of the cup examined
The chemists reported enough strych.
nine had been in the beverage to kin
half a dozen persons She viii re-
cONpr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26

A Philadelphia doctor claims that
defective speech is usually an indica-
ton OF an inferior intellect Posi-
bly,. but don't jump 10 the conclusion
that every glib ta.E-r is therefore .
genius
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
True Independence

independence is a great thing. but
o. Is not to be carried TOO far, and the
quickest way to it is frequently found
by putting our independence in our
rocket for a while. and beneiting By
the experience Of others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26

The in,ricacies OF life should have
30 terrors for a women. w5en se con
slider that she can comprehend the
descriptions Of dress pattern
Philadelphia Record
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
A New Exclamation.

4 new exclamation is likely 10 come
into vogue. according TO Mr.. James
Plat. Jr- in Notes and Queries. The
word is "hooshish.- and it Is an m.
-sti-i . iar ffarla sn.s.a-s-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26

There has just died at Berlin a man
who possessed curious autograph
album" consisting Of a complete
skeleton, every bone Of which was
covered with the signatures OF his
friends and rciatives.-Tb9 London
s-aii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
Democratic Central Committee Meet

SS'fleSf atlS CNNAF o. Nomnlktee meet
ing
4 meeting OF The Democratic Central
Committee Of Alexander County is call
ed 20 meet AZ he office Of Miles Fred.
erick Gilbert in the City National bank
building on Wednesday evening. Feb.
IS. 1906. at 80. sharp. TO select dele
gates to attend the Democratic Judi
cial convention 10 Dee held al Eas. s..
Louis on March e. 1906
\ full attendance Is desired.
GEO. b. WALKER. Sec'y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26

]. II. Hoffman and daughter, left for
Lincoln, H.. Saturday where the lat
ter will attend school.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26

Miss Margaret Stokes, who has been
visiting friends in the city has return
ed 10 her home In Anna
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26

Thomas w Cannon has returned
from an eight day tour of the east
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26

Mrs. r. jackson, of Charleston, Mo-
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Simpson, of Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26

Mrs. Rose Stenhouse, Of 4l9 Tenth
street, is reported 10 be III AZ her
home.