davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
ROCKAWAY SITE PICKED.
Board of Estimate ApprOUes Point
for Seaside Sanatorium.

The Board OF Estimate yesterday tentatively
ADOPTED as the site OF the proposed seaside sana<
torium the tract at ROckaway Point owned by
Edward P. Hatch. Of the firm OF Lord & Taylor.
Controller Metz said that the land would eoss
about ST. 100000
Putting this tract on the map for a seaside re-
sort TO be owned by the city does not mean that
we are bound TO take IT, said the Controller
IL does mean that the Board OF Estimate az
present is favorably disposed toward the idea. A
number OF negotiations must be concluded beeor,
we can announce definitely that there Is % bs
a seaside sanatorum at ROckaway Point havs
been negotiating with the various benevolent So
eieties owning land on Coney Island and / am
confident that all Of them Will agree to take plots
on the proposed site and their establishments
there. We will have to give them more land and a
cash bonus, perhaps. but I expect we shall get
them all over there. Then they will be In ora
colony. and We can use the land they vacate on
get located at ROckaway. the owners OF tho So
ca4Ied huntington tract adjoining the tract
propose to acquire, may their clear To
sell to Us on reasonable terms. giving US about
three miles OF beach front"
The proposed sanatOriUm resort consists OF thu
poruOn or ROckaway Beach lying Immediately east
OF HOckaWay Point, this point being the property
OF tle Huntington estate and the land which 10
vas propOS@1 TO acquire as park extending from
the eaSterly boundary of the Huntington estate
some 900 feet eastwardly. to a line about one
mile west Of the property OF the ROckaway Park
Association. and running from Jamaica Bay on ths
hCrth- 10 the Atlantic Ocean the south, with
an average width OF some 2. 40 feet and comDrisS
ing about $50 acres. A public hearing was given on,
I tns ayIng out Of such a park on November Ia
IsOt, but no action taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May s.-Senor Don Ramon Pima
who arrived in Washington yesterday to assume
his duties minister to this country from Spain.
was a guest at dinner given in his honor to-
night by the First Secretary OF the Spanish Lega-
ton and Sonora de Pastor. The other guests enter
tanned were the Italian Ambassador, the minister
from Norway and Nine. Hauge the minister from
Peru and Nine PardO the Third Assistant Sec
retarv Of State and Mrs Huntington Wilson. Nine
Riano wife OF the Spanish Minister TO The Hague.
and Mrs. Stewart Hooker.
The naval attache of the German Embassy and
Frau Hebbinghaus entertained at dinner tonight
the German officers who making tour Of the
United states at the expense Of the Emperor. The
party included Major Busse. Major Olschefsky.
Major Losberg. Lieutenant Fetter. Mr. Breiter
Miss Oliver. Miss siebeTt and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

land toiler the matchless poets Of England took
ship for America
Mr.. Skeat ruefully quotes an American uni
versity president as saying that English takes
the first place in American schools. True as
this is its force is felt only when it is added
that there are probably more persons teaching
English literature in America to-day than there
are persons studying 1t in England We sus-
pect that Chaucer. Shakespeare and company
are slyly thumbing their spiritual noses toward
Cambridge from behind some New England
cloud bank. And we'll they may, for their
mothers negligence has only driven them into
the azms of a more willing guardian.
Every American will realize with grim humOr
that Mr.. Skeats exposure gives us both moral
and legal rights to claim the English bards as
our own. No longer may the Cambridge-bred
man speak of Emerson. Lowell, Bret Harte
ct al as OffshOOts Of English literature; no
longer dare he pronounce American literature a
twig of the mighty English tree. The tree has
been transplanted: and, as IL seems to flourish
better here with the kindly care it receives.
Wen keep it and call it our own, thank you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
ONE HANS NEAT AvorHEes po1sov

ONE MANS NEAT ANOTHER'S POISON
The Assembly wrote itself a handsome certii-
cate Of character when it passed the Bingham
Police bill by practically a twO-thirds majority
The opposition was confined almost exclusively
70 the representatives, at Albany OF those Gle
ments which have prOfited politically and Der-
sOnally by police maladministration, and their
opposition is an unconscious tribute to the merit
Of the reforms which Commissioner Bingham
hopes to initiate. II was hardly TO be expected
that Tammany Hall and the Kings County De
mOcracy would cooperate 10 break I'D an ain
nnce which has given them enormous influence
as go-betweens in the distribution OF police PRO.
lection" To that influence they owe the sup-
port OF thousands OF voters who think It to their
own interest 70 live under regime OF favorit-
ism rather than 70 take their chances under an
impartial police administration. The mainten-
aDee of an iFTemOvable. self-governing bureau
cracy OF high police officials has made If easy
70 apply the theory OF bargain and sale which
gives Immunity 20 vice sheltering itself under
the cloak OF political patron. Were the law
enforced without respect 10 persons or political
connections, Tammany and the Kings County
Democracy would be shoTn OF half their power
fo- evil IN local elections.
II IS ridiculous, therefore to pretend. as did
sore OF the opponents OF the Bingham bill. that
they hesitated % give the Police Commissioner
fun control OF the force because they feared
that scandalous partisan use would be made OF
such a grant OF authority. What a dandy bin
sthis would be when TammRny comes into its
sown again" ehuckled the Hon Jimmy" Oil
yer Sage OF Paradise Park and leader OF the
Assembly minority 20 you beautiful ReDubli-
cans, what a tea party we would have Cor You
fheng" Yet II Mr.. Oliver really believed that
any Mayor whom the voters OF New York in
their present temper are likely % elect would
venture % turn the police force into a vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
OUR NOBLEST IuMIGRAYTs.

Surely It was with glum faces that Chaucer
Shakespeare, Thackeray and the hundred other
genial spirits whose earthly fingers drove the
quilts that have made England's prose and
verse famous received the news about Cam
bridges disgrace. Cambridge University, the
ancient pride of Albion, has no professor OF
English literature. Mr.. Skeat, the eminent Eng
sh scholar, appears with letter In THE Lon
don Times" revealing the ignominy and petition
ing his countrymen for funds sufficient to es-
tablish a chair. Eleven years ago Mr.. Skeat be-
gan soliciting cndOwments for an English lect-
ureship, and after three years of dunninS
squeezed out of his cOmpatriots the truly mag
"niicent sum of f2,100, the interest of which
sis now duly paid to n lecturer. together with
$3.50 a year. hardly spared from the all-respOn-
"sible university chest" This scant harvest evil
IDENTIFY frightened Mr.. Skeat and others away
from any plans they might have had for a pro
fessorship, which would demand at least 800
600. But, with the ever more and more aggra-
waiting example of the United States before
their eyes, English scholars are again aroused
to action.
Mr.. Skeat calls the plight of Cambridge
national scandal One is tempted to add that
1t is also an international joke. II Chaucer and
his junior colleagues in glory still retain their
one-time sense of humor, they must be making
merry over their own enforced emigration 10
America and Englands discontinue thereat
1t is apparent that Britannia has been pursuing
the same policy with her literary and dramatic
geniuses that she pursued with her ordinary
citizens. The latter she has repeatedly driven
into the wild places OF the aarth-now because
Of plaques, now for religious and political rea-
sons, now through inability to give them work.
AS result, the furthest continents and the
isles Of the sea are more English than is the
CRIME on the Bank Of England's walls So
too, have Britannias writer's Jared English
men have here asserted their convenient indi-
viduAllsm by assuming that Chaucer and his
crew can shift for themselves. With a wave
of her hand toward the western horizon Brit
ANNA has said: There's room enough for You
out there. Don't bother me any more" And
so it has come about that along with the Welsh
miner, Scotch shepherd. Irish peasant and Mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

Commission and all of the state regulating COM
missions will be lmpotent bands of dupes! They
are the umpires who preside over the business
game. but what chance will they have against
our youth trained from the time it gets out OF
skirts in foOling the umpire in employing
subtle and efficient methods of cheating" not
to be used till you absolutely have TO?
All we can advise is that the country borrow
a lesson from the gridrOn. In the early days
one or two officials presided over the contests
10 preserve fair play; now there are four or
five and ultimately we dare say there will be
twenty-five, one for each player. Let us have
more umplres in the game of business to watch
the application Of these subtle and efficient
methods of cheating"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
About People and Social Incidents.

CTS King Wainwright. Of philadelphia. who WIN
arrive here tomorrow.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
NeWberry entertained Mrs. Donald Mclean a.
luncheon. Miss Bessie Mclean and Colonel ars
Mrs. Stump. OF Maryland. we're also guests
Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw and the Misses Shaw wa~.
TO Atlantic City to-day for visit OF week or two
From there they win go 60 Join the ex-Secrstarv
in New York
Mrs. John F. Stevens entertained bridge ana
luncheon party to-day.
Miss Katherine Elkins returned TO Washins.,r
yesterday from New York. where she had baa,
the guest Of Mrs. James Kernochan. She went =.
The Plains Cvirgnia) to-day to join a hunting
marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
IN WASHINGTON socIETY.
IFrom The tribune Bureau. ]

IRON The Ir1bune BureauI
washington March S-The italian Ambassador
Baroness Won Sternburg. Mrs Metcalf and a num-
Der Of prominent people from official and resident
society attended the concert this afternoon given
by Nine. Schumann-Heink.
Mrs Joseph AIcKenna will leave Washington on
Monday for Boston, where she will visit her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport
Brown Later she will go TO New York to visit
another son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
John Leggett Pultz. She will be absent Tor three
weeks.
Senator and Mrs. Foraker will have as their
guest for several weeks their daughter, Mrs. Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
kAIsER's GIFT TO MRS. TOWER.

Berlin. March S-Emperor William carried =
bouquet OF roses and Hacs to the American Ems
bassy last night and presented IL 10 Mrs Tower.
wife OF the Ambassador His majesty also asked
20 see Mr. and Mrs. Towers two little daughters,
gave them toys and talked with them FOR soma
SlTne about their dogs and games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
EMPEROR HoNoRs ERNST HAEcKEL

Berlin March S-Emperor William to-day bes
slowed on Professor Ernst FfaeckeL founder OF tho
Association for the Propagation Of Ethical Athe.
ISM. the title Of EXcellency, In honor Of his golden
jubilee doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

An upstate hotelkeeper writes to the Legis-
lature protesting against a bill providing for a
close season In the hunting Of frogs. He says
they running his business. They grow to
the size OF cows and croak louder than
"Baalams ass ever prayed" At the hearing on
the bill the hotelkeeper ought to introduce two
or three Of these frogs. They should surely be
heard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

Miss Ruth Kerr will be married 70 Carl Hense,.,
on April s at the home Of her parents Mr. 49,
Mrs, Harrison D. Kerr, in East 18th street Ms,
Jeanne Kerr win be her sisters maid Of honor ana
only attendant.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander will give a dinner a,
April at her house. in West 5Sth street for Ma
Janet McCOOk. whose marriage to Malcolm m
Whitman takes place on the following day. Aurr
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church ~
guests will include the entire bridal party.
Mrs Archibald Alexander will entertain n.
Thursday Evening Club on April at the New CO..,
ony Club. which opens it's doors on Monday next
Lewis Spencer Morris has chosen Gordon Nae.
donald for his best man and Clarence PeL Gsorx,
Peabody John H. Auerbach. Marion EppIey a1s
Bayard Hoppin as his Ushers the occasion az
his marriage to Miss Emily PeH Coster on April a
Miss Coster will have hsS sister, Miss Helen Cos,.r,
for her maid of honor.
Mrs. Joseph H. Choats will give dinner =,
March p for the British Ambassador and M-s
Bryce and on March . Mrs. c. B. Alexander vfI
give a reception at her house. in West 5Sth street
for Mr. and Mrs Bryce
The Hon. Hugo and Lady Evelyn Barring va
leave town to-day for Tuxedo.
Mrs George Ogilvy Haig who has been visfi5,
her mother. Mrs. Astor. IS booked 70 sail Cor Eng.
land to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Craig Biddls are also booked to san
for Europe to-day. They have been staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert GOelet since their arrival h
town few days ago.
Mrs. Frederic P. sands has arrived IN town ror,
Newport and is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lorn-
lard Spencer, tr.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop will sail for Europe On
March 13
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. r.. VIII return
from Aiken, s. c., next month and go 20 thal-
country place. at Westbury. Long Island
Miss Clementina Furniss has left town for Palm
Beach, Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
THE PRESS ON B1NGHAMs BILL
THE CITY AROUSED.

THE CITY AROUSED
From The New York Times
The bill is designed to safeguard tho lives ana
property of One-half the state. This IS wealthy
city Il Is powerful and populous city, and jusc
soner Bingham In his EFFORT 20 become something
more than titular head OF police.
AN ASTONISHING SPECTACLE s.,
From The Syracuse STANDARD.
The purpose of the bill is to carry out the idsas
or General Bingham The present Police Commlss
sioner. to reduce the police inspectors OF the srr
sents itself OF these important officials of the New
YORK police force carrying on their work, such Is
mands OF the head of the department. and appear
ing in the Legislature with evidences Of great nan
OF a reform bill.
A BEGINNING ONLY.
From The New York Press.
But II he inspector Walsh Is unfit TO be IN
petent to be Inspector. he is unit 10 Dc captain
He Is unfit TO pound the pavement. He ought 70 be
IN the Police Department until the Commissioners
throws such men out Of the department The Re-
Is a beginning Let the Legislature give Us that
REPUBLICANS VOTED RIGHT.
From The New York Evening Nail
Eysry Republican save thgee-EiehOrn and yoss
Eishty-Ihree Republicans the side OF public tn
sn SHOWS The peSSs o o The sh s S Tsrs @
welfare lies. justihes their electoral vsrdtcts that
i se Ponis the abys o cS he goT nSTroy
escaped last fan and retsratss the fact. affirmed
IN the leadership Of Murphy. Corners and Hearst.
that the Democratie party IN this state has sunk
70 it's lowest watermark in sagacity, proolty ana
public spirit
CONFESSION OF INSPECTORS.
From The New York Sun.
II the present inspectors Of police were doing thc
work as well it'could be done the legislation ac-
vOcated by Commissioner Bingham would cause
them no uneasineSs. They would realize that they
would not be disturbed in their jobs and that the
authority sought by the Commissioner would be
used only to maintain them in the places they nov
occupy. The opposition Of the inspectors 90 the
pending bill Is. in fact. complete confession or
their nefciency, and the strongest or arguments ~
favor OF its enactment. Not only does the Comm
sOner allsge their Incompetence; not only does ne
receive support OF all dSinteresed observers %
the police situation but his charges are suppoyts
and CONFIRMED BY tina very men against vaon tass
directed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

On the same day with the news about the
scheme whereby Louisiana has hoped to bring
in European labor. in spite Of the Contract
Labor law, comes the opinion of Attorney Gen.
eral Bonaparte. declaring II unlawful for a
state government to pay the passage OF immi-
grants or TO assist immigration otherwise than
by advertisements The sweeping character OF
the Attorney Generals decision will. II the lat.
ter is sustained by the courts. thwart every
plan thus far hit upon by the Southern States
for relieving the acute labor famine II Mr..
Bonaparte has correctly construed the Contract
Labor law. IT ought TO be amended at the earliest
opportunity The labor unions would lose noth-
ing by an thrush of farm hands. and the whole
country. first Of all the South. would, be enor-
mously benefited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

Mrs Archibald Alexander will entertain tbs
Thursday Evening Club April at the New CO..
ony Club. which opens it's doors Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Ruth Kerr will be married TO Carl Hensc,.,
on April at the home Of her parents Mr. 49,
Mrs. Harrison D. Kerr. in East 18th street Ms,
Jeanne Kerr will be her sisters maid OF honor a.
only attendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

The navy has lost Mr.. James B. Connolly. the
would-be American Kipling. who enlisted in
der to get material for stories and poems about
the American sailor. 1t seems that the blue
jackets discovered him engaged in contemplate
ing them sesthetically and thumbing a book Of
synonymes while they were holystoning the decks.
His purpose revealed. whereupon the whole
crew refused to fraternize with him. This ended
his aspirations, for you can't sketch we'll If the
model pouts 1t is too bad that poets have so
much more difficulty in finding willing models
than artists have. The ordinary man. however.
is realist in art. and finds a charcoal sketch
truer TO life than a sonnet. Then. too, the poet
foOlishly makes heroes of all his models This
is embarrassing for the models If they are good
ones. The artists model gets a good salary too:
but the government did not raise the pay of
Mr. Connoly's sailor friends to compensate them
for their extra efforts in being looked at by the
poet. This. we fancy. explains the 1asco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

A Chicago sociologist IS urging the establish
ment Of colleges of courtship" This is a field
which science has been loath to intrude. and
we shudder to think of the results which may
follow the substitution Of truly scientific for
mulas for the old moonlight and. Romeo ladder
p,ethOds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

Some OF the Philadelphia policemen get only
81 70 a day. yet New Yorks finest" think they
are I'll used and underpaid at S1.4OO year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

In commenting upon the sudden influx of
fresh eggs upon the New York market. THE
Evening Post" observes that tho hens rise 20
the situation It is surprising that so well in
formed a contemporary should be ignorant Of the
direction in which hen moves preparatory to
laying an egg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15


Miss Leeta Gibson has resigned her
position as bookkeepef for the Bump
Confectionery company and the va
eancy win be filed by Miss Elsie
Fyles. Dr.
Mrs. elena Garner who Ehas been
the guess of Mrs.. J. N Dickinson for
Tie past week returned Saturday to
heI home at ST. Louis.
Born. Friday TO Mr.. and rms. Rolla
Nancil. a daughter lu.f
Mrs J. 7. Gurley is quite ~ ar her
home on Chestnut street.
Mrs. G. W K8cheFsperger and little
sor of East ST. Louis arrived Sarur-
dry for a visit ith her parents. Mr..
and Mrs G. Matthias.
Airs r. L. Harood returned Satur-
iiay from an extended visit it'll rela
tives at Donovan and Iroquois.
4. H. Sheridan of Vienna, was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15


young highwayman. who tires OF his
hazardous career. Diet rmines to re
form. and goes to England to live
down his past. While there. he NETS
his mother. whom he does not know.
also a man whom he tried to rob In
the Bush near Que nsland, Austria
Tia. Swift is moving in good society.
and for the sake of the family HIS
identity is concealed for a time. The
play. after many complicated scenes
ends with The sHicIde. Of the advent.
urer.
The part Of Capt. Swift affords
Mr.. Erwin BlunkalI excellent opporfu-
nities to display his versatility. AMI
as the polished 'Bushranger' won the
Of the audience.
Miss LylIiau Atwood as Mrs. Sea.
BROOK was the suf ring mother and
by her artisti- rendition Of this dfri
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
hnsiness .isltor IN ANNA Fliday.

business visitor in Anna Friday
Mrs. Fred B. Keller returned to her
home at Marshall Saturday after a
shori visit here with her mother. Mrs.
A. D. Bush.
chas. Goddard left Thursday for
Aurora. H.. where he has secured en-
ploymens
Jacob Hileman and Mrs. c. c. lille
man visited relatives in East 81.
Louis the past week.
Mrs Z. y. Griffin Of Galesbnrp is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ. Fyle this week.
Mrs. ID. II. Atkins Is visiting rela.
tives in Jetmofe. Kan.
Rev. j. r. Craighead went to
Omaha Saturday where he win spend
q few DAYS in the in crest Of Union
academy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
PLEASURE.


--HH--Fs q.
Tell me. dear reader. are you one
OF those that think that il Is fun
10 buy a little stack OF chips.
s''' a cigar between your lips.
Any play and play and play and piay
ehtii the night has merged to day
To wake until Aurora's blush
In vain attempts 10 nj a flush
10 chip away your precious hoard
Al something yon cannot AFFORD.
And can you hnd trne pleasure In
nat drawing. drawing ad infnf
IS there enjoyment to be found
10 quitting with. another round.-
All this and vHorss-Oh. are you osse
That thinks such fcolishsess Il fHr-
TO fool away IN entire uIskt,
lon are. Dear reader. yo4 are rishL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS

The BlunkallAtwood Stock Com
pany viii begin weeks engagement
at the op ra house tonight. Prices
are 10. 20 aud 20 cents. Ladies will
be admitted free IL accompanied By
usual 80 cent ticket if bought before
G D. m.
The following clipping is from the
jackson, Tenn. Sun OF April 9Th:
The KluBkall-Atwood Co. present
sd the 'Bshranger. a very powerful
society drama to a good sized audi
ence az the Marlowe Theates- last e.
ening.
The play deals with the life Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15


Fcnlt role won many friends. Miss XII
.duff as Miss Darbisher' was clever
playing the 'Blshranger's' sweet
heart in natural manner.
Mr. Bereh as Gardner. Mr.. Kirk as
Harry. and Mr.. Thebus as Marshall.
" re in the support and did well.
The sensational drama. 'Sapho'
viii be The bill for THIS evening.
A matinee for ladies and children
VIII be given Saturday at 2.30 p. m
The balcony scene from Romeo and
inlet and the farce. comedy The
OF Wall Street will be the
double bin on that occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
ANNA, Ill. .
nW~ S~~<<< ~Sa
April a. 1907.

a. April u, 1sU7.
Mrs. ]. W. Roy visited friends in
Golden part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Willis. Mrs. Ed
Ward and Miss Ethel Davis went to
Cairo Thursday to attend the play
sThe Lion and the Mouse"
Mrs. P. c. willoughby returned
Saturday from a several months stay
at Lamar. Colo.
Mrs. C. L. Otrich and daughter
Miss Nina were in Cairo shopping
Thursday.
Miss Mabel Thompson Of Carbon
dale was the guest OF Miss Ruby
Etherton Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15

The Bulletin is the only Cairo news
paper that regularly makes a circula-
tion statement for the benefit Of al.
verrisers-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
BOTH PHONES NO. lOl.

....-%.>N.