davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
4SBURY PARK CROWDED
Preparations for Baby Shoe :
Ocean GrOUe Camp Meefinr.

Asbury Park. Aug Is (SpeciaD-vacant sieepine
rooms were few in Asbury Park tonight for the
season is now az it's height. Fully 5000 visitors
arrived during the week. The hotels near tba
beach began TO turn away would-bs traps,aD,
guests on Thursday. There were thousands OF new
comers to-day. but majority OF them had booked
accommodations earlier in the season. Those who
neglected 10 do obliged TO seek ouarters IN
the boarding houses or be content with a cot put
up in hotel parlor- This cOnGested condition the
hotel owners say. will continue until Labor ra,,
when the season will begin 10 wane
Asbury Parks beach front Is to be in,orovs7
during the winter-providing the voters indorse the
proposition to have the city issue bonds for s50 O
to pay for the contemplated work special elec,;o
10 pass upon the proposed bond issue is 10 b held on
Iuesdayi August Is The improvements Suggested
houses, much LARGER and more modern than the
North Asbury Park the construction op @S3n ~
JStues tor the purpose OF protecting the beach and
ment and recreation pavilion Should the yo
hold out. which is doubtful the cOmmisson viii
eTect not ana cold sea water bathing establish
ment on thc Boardwalk.
The ;Asbgry Park Kennel Clubs first annual dog
day day In the Beach auditorium The entries for the
mouth County resorts. ~ 'N'"-
sion working day and night conple1in Tu1i'i,S- us
rangements for the various affairs scheduled for
August 2S. with the coronation OF Queen TtaniS.'
VI. who Is Miss Julia Docemus. OF Newark The
annual maSque fete tho evening of Thurs6sv
Augest 5I 80 is TO be a gorgeous affair Benjamin
selected as grand marshal OF the parade vbicS
Will be in six divisions IL Is estimated that tb@re
will be at least 5000 maskers The foilSwn Sfte
noon l.O0 babies ard children viii march in re,,;
before Iitania and her court The weeks iOllidcs-
val ON Deal Lake. Commodore J. Edward WORT
man will have charge Of this event Miss Fannie
Ramseys. n. Y. were. yhis week. selected as maids
Ocean Groves annual camp meeting started IN
WIN Vm yesterday with the sacrament OF The
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

c. Roosevelt and Miss II. L. Taylor OF PouBh-
keepsie. arc in the party.
Miss LUella Brownen. Miss Julia BroWneH ana
Miss Edna " BrOwnen. Of Brooklyn. are spending
a couple OF weeks at the Bayside Inn
Mrs J. ". Bowden and Miss Muriel BoWden, or
Workers are guests at Vail Cottages
Mrs Martin Rirwin cs New York. is spending
the month at the ManisSes
Mrs Fl. w. l.. Howard and daughter, MISS Dor
othv Howard Of Brooklyn, are back az Vail Cot
tages from a short trip up in the Maine woods.
Professor and Mrs. H. L. Madison. OF NashTine'
Tenn. spending the month here with Mrs
MadisOn's parents.
Professor Klein. OF Bethlehem. is spending Au-
gust at the Vail Cottages. go.
Lieutenant H F. Cone. Of the United states
Navy is a guest at the Ocean View
Henry r. AsseTsOn and family. or Brooklyn, are
spending the month at the HyGeia-
At the whist at the WoOnsocket House the prizes
we're won bv Miss Harriet Ely, Of Flushing: Miss
Emma Taylor. Of Brooklyn: Morgan Dederer, OF
New York and Keith Russell. OF British Colun1oi
A delegation OF the Bachelors Club, of New YORK
CITY arrived at the WOOnSOcket on Monday MORN
ING The party included Joseph McTeigue and
Messrs Hackett. Provost. Marks. Van Welt and
Williams,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
PLANS AT LONG BRAycr
FTemen's Day This Wess-l,
prOUements Along Ocean Frors

Long Branch. n. J.. Aus. IS SpeclaD-S-.-~,
Day at Long Branch will be celebrated -
Wednesday. Instead Of a county para5s. 4, ~
held last year. It viii be entirely a Local a.
with parade by the eight companies az 3
hundred men at o'clock. followed By an o-ss.
ball In the evening IN Ocean Park.
The bluff walk along the ocean fru-. i :,
being built az the West End. starting a. s..-
avenue. The new pavilion has been raised Al r.
West End Hotel site, and the retaining " r
hold the bluff stone walk Is nearly e0rr- .r.:
x new hotel on the John DAILY property ! ~
assured The plot was recently sod fs- 80
The Chelsea Securities and improvement. Cor2a.-
OF Newark. is behind the deal. and vii as- =
up a modern summer hotel with accO1,o.z.'s y
fOT-Three hundred.
Sertember is the date set for the river pas,s-
by the carnival COMMITTEES. Plans are ues al,
cOnsummated. and IL is hoped 70 make ta-s ys4.s
demonstration an imposing affair.
Matinee racing was resumed az EsEoot 2a1
to-day, when the winners OF the GsTksl -sHs
helm and Van Brunt cups were rlaEs ploas
At the Hollywood Golf Club, with rls v1-y
championship. the rogue tournament a11 o'-s- e,
tests. the members have been kept busy ras ss-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN PARADE.

One Of the interesting features q, tas ri
parade which is to take place on SATURDAY q. Il
verne will be the procession OF che scaoc c.
dren OF ROckaway. Hamels. ArveEns a-1 =
Rockaway. The intention Of the conz.,s :
charge is 20 have the children follow sf'a- ne T
division. In a meeting AT the Arysr1a -
Charles +. Cunningham. president; Frss.r,i i
Avery. secretary: l. H ROSenfeld. c1e-rr'as e.
Mrs Thomas H Rockford chairman or t-1 ~
committee, decided that the appeara1cs g Y
school children in the parade would 1e an a..
tive feature. and. upon the motion OF MS s
ford il was decided to leave the fOrnatl07 Or =.
division to the women OF Arverne. The I~21 {
have the children meet the parade ~ -
avenue and march with Il 70 the gralos,a1ls ~ =.
Is TO be placed at the front OF the &rve.ne =
During the last few days many oT sne ee-.at'
have decided 20 depart from the usual r7a,1-.s
a floral parade and are constructing nqals ~ - -
own. One resident in particular, VINO = Ie...''
in yachting, is TO have one or his sa1oos.s = = T
on float drawn by horses. and ne - ~. ~
bOat
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
AN AUTHORITY's VIEWS.

T. P Welsh. Of the T. P. Welsh Company fiscal
agents here for Porto Rico planters. an authority
on the affairs of that island. and man of wide ex
perience in Central and South American affairs
commenting our lack Of wisdom in our attempts
az commercial dealings with Latin-American coun-
tries. says:
The English. German and French have special
schools in which 10 train their pupils in the IAN
countries which hey be sent; these young
men, after spending some time in establishing
social relations in said countries, equipped TO
successfully enter busIness-for the social element
very largely into trade relations In Latin
countries: and they easily able to discount the
competition of the American, nearly always
stranger, a.so also. nearly always requiring the
services Of int erpreter. think II idle send
Americans 10 Latin peoples 20 sell goods;
modes of thought very different from those
u the latter" When AIr. Welsh's attention
called 10 the fact that cousins the English,
naVe been tolerably successful dealing with Latin
Anleriea, h quickly responded, Yes; but,
generally speaking. they do not go there COM
mer=ial travellers; they live and frequently marry,
among the peoples 10 whom they sent. And
they, also, soon learn the value of the compadre
godfather) idea: embracing IL. they win the
sufrages Of the people wit whom they dwell and
by whom they eventually come 70 be regarded OF
themselves"
Mr. Welsh IS enthusiastic the subject of Porto
RICO and tho opportunity il offers as not only to
acquaint ourselves with the Lafins' ways but to
Hin teeir confidence. ''A L4atin-America says he,
Is watching oar exnerinent ia Porto Rico. and 80
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MANY VISITING BLOCK ISLAND
Yachting, Golf, Baseball and Tennis En-.
jOyed by Guests There.

Block Island. r. L. Aug IS (specian-Nevor be
fore has there been such an influx of visitors n
this resort as during the last few days There has
been most ideal weather for all outdoor sports and
the guests have taken advantage of it,
About twenty yachts of the New Rochelle and
Brooklyn clubs were anchored in the New Harbor
the first part of the week. Among the Visiting
yachtsmen were Commodore Fred H. Waldorf
Henry NJ Lloyd Robert Lucas Forbes Charles NJ
Fletcher. George Pritcher. Henry Doscher. Rea,
ton NJ Smith and z. s. Reiss ~
=, Golf and baseball have their devotees. and the
links and diamonds are centres OF attraction syerv
PHEASANT day. Tennis Ia increasing In popuIarity
out '' - l'lu
Governor Higgins Of New York spent several
Gays last week with his family az the Ocean View
Mt and Mrs. John a. Roosevelt. OF Hyde Park
axe AZ me ocean View foF several weeks. Miss T.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
GAME IN HAWAII
Not a Gunner's Paradise, But Enc-''
Furred and Feathersd Animals.

The visitor TO Hawaii viii do well TO prias
gun with him. for. although Hawaii Is pos
might be termed shooters paradise. still '-sr
enough game. both furrsd and feathered q -
trip afeld with shotgun or rife intefss0as
Doves. or Chinese pigeons. everywhere
and provide good sport Pheasants are tai.S
uful on all the islands OF the group. ana a. -
seasons good bags OF duck and ploeel -
made. The latter two birds are misra'o'S. -
north 20 breed in May and returnins aoOS- -. - ,
ginning OF September. Curly and oiaeS o-'-
occasionally met with ,rs
Hawaii has two indigenous biTds. tns - -
teal duck and the Hawaiian goose lh' -.
which much resembles its mainland c9lsl1' l1',S's!s
N SeQueStered ponds and streams 4L. 'rs-.l
the goose Is tie base OF Nlauna Loa -. -. K. =
CALIFORNIA quail are abundant on az y ~ - h
except Oahu. aSd royal or mountain lu--,I evz,-s'
found on MOlOkai Quite recently SeVes.s.. a.
Eastern quail. the Bob White Of the se@'sS'
Wild turkeys are sometimes bagged 09 =
Islands. but these fine birds are osS C--r0ss =
genttOrs undoIbtedIy escaped from caDsiVi-'s =
been reported from Hawaii and eissv ,,-r - ~
ing featheFed game OF the islands. On Aau..,
there are none OF these pests game - & y,
tiTul than on any other island LSeJtlCS J,'iIs
the inSectivOrOUs lizards he y hiIiiseN ,~4,e
Sumed alive by tick which threatens ssi sS -sl.
un0e0rdble. tf not impossible lOf Vne llttl- 4
For the lover OF rifle there are ngnasrS ~
on MolOkai TO claim his attention while 81. "a {.
ands. especially Kauai and Hawaii have W.
tie. pigs and goats - a,
Sea Ishlng. IL scientifically prosaeuSea,
undoubtedly yield satisfactory results. w. tte. ;,
kaWakaWa. ocean bOuitO hardly 9iStii7...s' ord
from each other. and the saniesl St rs. ,s.s - !,
IN the waters near Honolulu Then 49, r.
exciting sport OF shark fishing. which n.ss
dulged In al any time and which - rg-ttif, or-
provide more thrills than any form cr usl.7
tised by the angler. .,ss
There are no SarnivOrous beasts OF lurldnS s, !:
20 ltnperlt the sportsman. tnousn . ss.,S md ~
may be found IN the quest OF Wild cGtt4c LIZ
Honolulu Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

we can acquire the good will of its people and can
SUCCEED in establishing business relations alike
US with the other Latin countries the peoples Of
which are omnivorous readers. able writer's and
much better informed than Americans
generally accustomed to consider them"
Contnuing he says, Porto Rico. the newest of
our dependencies. and the nearest being only five
days away, has about million souls, salubrious
climate, a fertile soil, beautiful scenery,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

for generations in the European markets. where it
brings as good or better. prices than Guatemalan;
II is to be found in most first class hotels and
restaurants in this country-indeed, it is used in
the White House ITSELF
Mr. Welsh handles all of the Porto Rico coffee
which to this market: and he has been in
strumental in introducing other Porto Rican prod
Ucts. such the guava jelly. shown in the
companying illustration. and which has made such
a great hit here. Anent these. he says: II have
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

can Republics, and pledged 20 protect them
from European aggression, have not been able
20 detach them commercially from their affiliations
with Europe It noted that, while South Americas
exports are valued at s63OOOOO0O and its imports
at S450 00010 the United States takes only % per
cent Of the former and supplies only i3 per cent
of the latter.
One reason that we have not been able TO get
The proportion Of South American trade TO which
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

arranged with Messrs. A. A. Vantine & Co. who
have exclusive trade, handle the choicest
products Of the island
Inc preScience that has led Mr.. Welsh 20 cor
rectly estimate the possibilities with South
America and TO determine the expediency of using
Porto Rico entering wedge, has prompted him
TO undertake n task which is progressing most
satisfactorily, that of forming coterie Of
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

snakes no wild ANIMALS. and. above all. a docie
peOple-even SPAIN with her aptitude for provoking
insuTreetions among her subjects in the Western
Hemisphere. never succeeded in goading the Porto
Ricans into starting a revolution"
Mr.. Welsh thinks that the United States is
under a certain disadvantage in being new at the
business of governing alien peoples. and that It is
too apt TO try to Americanze them The English
he adds have been at II for centuries, and have
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

the Porto Rico yield OF coffee would, II the bulk
OF II could be turned in direction greatly raise
our standards. The Porto Rico coffee IS mild. finer
even than the product of the Guatemalan. and much
superior 10 the coarse Brazilian bean. In fact II
s q very fine coffee I'D has hss" prime faverif-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

so perfected their machinery that it works without
friction"
Asked as TO present conditions in the island trade
Mr.. Welsh said. The sugar business under pro
tective tariff is immensely profitable. is also
the tobacco: in fact the only industry which
is houristing is coffee. the yield Of which.
however, be doubled. The American cOnsump-
tion of coffee is about billion pounds; doubling
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Chemicals. drugs and dyes.............
Cotton cloth, and manufactures Of.
tChinaWare. plain and decorated. .......
Fibres. vegetable and textile grasses and
manufactures of. of..................
Fish. Goldfish. herring and maclCerel ....
iron and steel. and manufactures Of.
Leather. and manufactures OF. of..........
Paper. and manufactures Of.........
Meat and dairy products s.....-...........
sSoap NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Vegetables Observation-Disclosures.
Spirits, wines and malt liquors .....
Wood. and manufactures OF. .......
WOOL hahulact lures --...-......-........
Totals ...............
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

tzers. whose wares will be shipped In exchanr,
jellies, sugar. etc. ~ ""'S'
The Porto Rico end of the business will be in
SSISfge OF competent native. who speaks Eng
ish Well who has been thoroughly trained here
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

piete. VIII represent the producers and manufact-
goods paints and oils Canned goods 6mshng 6rngststg
I. sInndries. JeWelry. silk and woolien goods Shoes
clothlng, mlllinery, hats, engines and machinery
agricultural implements, stationery. dairy products
vines. liquors and beers, hardware, saddlery and
glassware wagons and bugges, COAL coke and fer
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

-DfedusIuiIS
Chemicals. drugs an6 dyes.
Cotton cloths. and manufactures Off,.
F1bres. vegetable and textile grasses, and
manufactures Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fish
Iron. steel and manufactures of. ........
LeatheTs. and manufactures of. f...........
Oils mineral and vegetable. ............
Paper, and manufactures Of. .............
Meat and dairy products. ..................
Rice 49, :-.-..-.- :--.--'.....--..
Spirits. wines and malt liquors. ..........
sSugar. molasses and confectionery.
Vegetables -. a. -. :''..'..'..''-''
scars carrt e., and parts of...........-.
-1anoies -. ''.-.....--
Tobacco, and manufactures of. ..........
Wool. and manufactures Of. .............
sBooks. maps engTavings and etchings ..
instruments and apparatus for scientific
purposes .--.-.--.--
All other articles. including foreign mer-
IOtdl
'None Imported from foreign countries
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
TABLES OF STATISTICS.

Table No. l affords excellent object lesson as
the extent of the Administrators belief in Porto
Rico as agricultural country.
Table No is inserted mainly to show that there
is still ample cultivatabe in which to augment
the production of Porto RicO's great staples.
Table No. indicates remarkable and steadily
growing export to the United States. and. coupled
with Table No 3, in which similarly good show
ing is made gives earnest of a rapid and stead
iIy increasing business with our island possession
In Table No. the following items, which do not
appear in the exports 10 the United States. swell
the figures about third of million dollars: Cattle,
horses. mules talow. spirits DISTILLED cigarettes
corn and wood, and manufactures of The largest
item IS coffee. valued 95l 81 e39 357 The sugar
exports TO foreign countries cut no figure.
Table No shows that while in five years the
imports from foreign countries have only increaseS
tFhe more than half million, Porto Rico is still
Duying abroad articles which this country should
wholly supply
Table No tells an interesting story. In heavy
cofIee crop years, under Spanish rule the exports
TO this country were considerably less than in the
last three years Of American occupation; and in
years OF light yields got next TO nothing
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

advantages of juxtapositon. wealth and variety Of
products. excellence of manufacture and brotherly
sentiment naturally entitle is that we have not
made the same exhaustive study of South American
needs, methods and modes of thought that have
been given by Europsan trading people.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

~ Aherican business methods and who Is relste1
island. N''As AauiiNes OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
NEEDED TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES

MF' Iruxton believes that the trade between
FoIeo Hlco and this country could be greatly aug.
iiei.eu ny improved, or increased. transportation
facilities He said:
=. Inc service between New York and Porto Rico
9is thadequate; There are at present two steamer
nnss, one the Red D. plies between New York
alu n venezuela, and simply makes OF Porto Rico a
S;t ~ eaIi; the other. the New York and Porto
1ssCO steanlsnip company. runs direct and the two
''rl fslnatng. give service of one ship week only
DuIAng harvest seasons. particularly OF the sugar
ana tobacco crops. which come into market togeth-
ef ,here is never sufficient freight room
. Another line, the Peck has lust started n RIM
qEect. between the island and this port; but II
gives no regular service, its ships sailing only as
carg9es are secured The boats of this line are
mercy mercy freight vessels and therefore slow and,
they are unreliable carriers for perishabe goods
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
PORTO RICO OUR OPPORTUNITY.

There Is a growing belief in mercantile circles
that have splendid opportunity. to make a
practical breach in the almost inpenetrable wall
that our foreign competitors have erected between
us and the South American trade in our recent ac-
QUESTION, the island of Porto Rico.
1t is something TO be wondered at that American
manufacturers have not sooner grasped i idea
which. would think, should. long ere this have
thrust itself upon their attentionthe idea of max
ing Of Porto Rico training school in which ac-
quire the knowledge that will fit for more inti-
mate business relations with Observation-Disclosures
cialy as the trade with that island can be made TO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

TABLE NO. g.
TOTAL EXPORTS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30
1901. 1902 1903 1864 1905.
s3O02.67s ss.o55.lsO s4OS7 S84 S4543.O77 S3O7s42O
assume proportions that will make IL a valued
factor in commercial and industrial life. may
he gathered from inspection of the tables pre-
sented herewith. and which have been carefully
compiled by Scott TTuXton, commercial agent and
representative of the government Of Porto Rico in
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19


IMPORTS FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES
FIsCAI. YEARs En-n1sco I1-,-rr %
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
TABLE NO. s.
FISCAL YEARS ENDING JUNE 80.

TABLE NO. s.
IMPORTS FROM UNITED
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

United STATES TAKINGs OF PORTO RICO
COFFEE UNDER AMERICAN OCCUPATION.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

AL YEARS ENDING JUNE 80.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

40.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

sNone imported from the United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-18
An Elaborate Production.

Laura Burt and Henry Stanford.
whose repu alton in London and Mes
York is well established supported by
an English company and bringing
every piece Of scenery furniture. and
armor ami property. used in a gor
geously costumed production will a.
pear at the opera house. matinee and
night Thanksgiving. in Dorothy We
non Of Haddon Hall" under direction
of Ernest Shipman. Charles Major re-
lated the romance Of Charles Brandon
and Mary Tudor in When KniEhthoad
Was ! Flower" Paul Kester transfer
red IFS principal scenes ard character
to The stage. Therefore. playgOe rs
may anticipate with pleasurahle con.
hdence the forthcoming production II
Dorothy Vernon u Haddon Hal.
Mr. Major laest popular historical
romance. Of which Mr.. KeKster is the
dramatlst
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS

North Brothers Comedians will open
weeks engagement at the Cairo
opera house Monday with The Prince
Of Gamblers" a 3-act western comedy
drama.
The company carries a lady orches
ira which plays selections from all
the late operas.
The vaudeville part of the company
Is headed by the noted Dragons direct
from Proctor and Kei'h's circuit New
York. Specialties win also be intro.
duced by Master Bobby 81 Clair ami
Little Patti Seldom
Ladies' free on Monday night if &C
companisd by a person holding paid
coo ticket which must b. reserved by
D. m. Monday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-18
WHAT FIVE DRINKS
AND FIVE CIGARS
WILL BUY IN HOME COMFORTS
OR HOW TO SAVE EARNINGS
Every r. r. Employe-Every Me-
chanic-Every Business or Pro.
fessiona Man--Every Farmer and
Every Man, Woman and Child
Should Be Interested in the Fol
loving Statements.

The Southern Pioneer in the cure
.of Alcoholism Drug Additions, Cigar
cites and Tobacco Habits, and the
founder Of James Sanatorium, Mem
phis Tenn. Chas p. James, has furn
ished the following almos startling
statement as TO what a man who only
axes five drinks and five cigars day
spend ng therefor the small sum 81
one dollar could accomplish II nc
would for one year deposit one dollar
a day In his wife's hands to tie used
in buying the following home com
forts and relief from dissipation, etc.
viz:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-18
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYS.

BELT LINE cars due 10 leave second ~. Rc-
Ing north on Commercial Ave every ID min
utes from q. m. to III p. M.
Going north on Walnut 1T. every rs minutes
from sos d. m. to I0f53 n. m.
,PLAR ST. LfNE-Holbrook Ave. Gaia
due 10 leave second Rt going north on Hol-
brook Ave, At BsS7; 6:27s e.42. e;57, T.I2 ., no.
and on same minutes every hour until i0'f2
and II ia D.. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. At $40;
6:i9; ss34; $40; and 7.Gs a. nj. aud ON same min
utes every hour until 1924 and ii.0s p. m.
Poplar st. cars due to pass Ut. Mary's park IL
minutes after leaving -econd 81.
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on walnut
~-I1;30 p. m 1874 a. m; 1880 a. m. 40 o. mi
$3.50 a. m. 40 a. m. $3.50 a. m,
North ON Comrnercial-i2:D0 p. m; 100 .. mi
400 a. m; 800 o. m; 400 a. M; 3 a. m.
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass West
Thirty-fourth 81. is minutes after leaving
Second ST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-18
TWO EXTRA ELECTIONS.

Springfield. H.. Nov. L. Governor
DeneeB today ordered two spscia
elections. One viii De held ~ the
Eighth Judicial Circuit. To be- held o.
December Z9th. 10 elect q successor u
Judge Thomas ". Neehan. deceased
ot Mason CITY The circuit il com
posed Of Adams Schuyler Mason
Brown. Pike. Calhoun and Menart
counties The otha- election viii be
held The first Tuesday in next April
for circuit clerk IF Montzemery 70 I'LL
the vacancy existing becan=e Of the
death d Duncan c Bet
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-18

The Boutet de Monyil style of hair
dressing is not original with the
French portrait painter The Black.
foot Indian chief always wears his
hair with a lock over his brow.