davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21

NV gave cry aud pointed TO the
south gable Away up under the caves
az the third story window we saw
face. Ii was Fitzpatrick.
Everybody had forg 'ttcn FllzparlcN
aud his Nurse. Behind, rs the uames
lighted the opening. We could see the
nurse struggling e. get him To the VIII.
dow. II was plain that the engineer
was in no condition 10 help himself.
The two men were IN deadly peril \
great cry went mp.
The crowd swurmed like ants around
10 the south end. \ dozen men called
for ladders. but there were no ladders.
They called for volunteers 10 90 in AFT.
or the two men. hut the stairs were
long since a furnace. There were men
in plenty TO take any kind OF chance,
however slight. but no chance offered.
The nurse ran 10 and from the win.
dow. seeking loophole for escape
Fitzpatrick dragged himself higher on
the easement to get out OF the smoke
which rolled over him la choking
bursts aud looked down ON the crowd.
They begged him TO jump-held out
their arms frantically. The two men.
again side 10y side. waved a hand. II
looked like farewell There was ne
calling from them. no appeal The
nurse would not desert his charge
and We saw 10 all.
suddenly there was cry below
keeucr than the confused shouting N
the crowd aud one running forward
parted the men az the front and, clear.
lng the fence. jumped into the yard
under the burning gable
Before people recognized him a luriat
was swinging over his head II was
Sicloue clark The rope left hI~ arm
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21

Hand orcr hand Siclonc Clark crypt up
like a slungshot aud lew straight at
Fitzpatrick. Not seeing or confused.
he missed it. aud the rope. with a
groau from the crowd settled back
The agile cowboy caught BE- again into
loop and shot 10 upward. that time
fairly over Fitzpatrick head.
Make fast" roarcd Siclone Fitz.
patrick shouted back and the two men
above drew tuut Hand over hand
Sicloue Clark crcpt mp. like "a monkey.
braciug his feet against the smoking
clapboard- edgiug away FROM tho
vomiting windows swinging uu the
single strand OF hor-ehair and fol
lowed by hundred prayers unsa'd
Men who didn't know what telr
were tried 10 cry ont to keep thr
rhoking from their threats II seem
eel an age before he covered the last
i've feet aud the men above caught
frantically az his hands
Drawing himself over the easement
he was lost with them moment
Then from behind burst Of smoke
they saw him rigging a maverick sad
die on Fitzpatrick, saw Fitzpatrick
lifted 10y Clark and the nurse over the
sill. lowered like wooden tie, wh.r.
Ing and swinging. down into twenty
arms below Before the trainmen had
got the engineer loose the nurse. fA
lowing. slid like eat down the incline.
but not an instant too soon. \ tongue
Of fame lit the gable from below and
licked the horsehalr up into a curling.
frizzlng thread. and Siclone stool
alone I'm the upper easements
II seemed for the moment he stool
there the crowd would go mad The
shock and the shouting seemed 10 con
| fuse him. II may have been the hot
mir took his breath They yelled TO
him to Jump. hut he swaycd uncertain
| Is. Once. an instant after that. he was
seen to look down; then he drew back
| from the easement. | never saw him
/ again.
The flames wrapped the building In
yellow fury by daylight the big
barracks were smolderlng pile Of
ruins. SO little water was thrown that
it was nearly nightfall before we could
/ get into the wreck. The tragedy had
| blotted out the feud between the strik-
ers and the new men. Side by side
| they worked, as side by side Siclone
| and Fitzpatrick had stood In the morn
ing, striving to uncover the mystery
/ Of the missing man. Next day twice
as many men were In the ruins.
/ Fitzpatrick while we We're searching
called continually for Slclone Clark.
We didn't tell him the truth. Indeed.
we didn't know II, nor do we yet know
it, Every brace. every beam, every
brick. was taken from the charred pile
every foot Of cinders, every handful Of
ashes slfted but Of human being the
searchers found never trace, not a
bone, not key. not a knife, not but
ton which could be Identified as his.
Like the smoke which swallowed him
up. he had disappeared completely and
forever.
Is he alive? cannot tell.
But this know:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
The OstrIch's Mistnkr.

A trained ostrich recently discou
eerted It's exhibitor at n music hall
by continually endeavoring to break
away from all restraint aud 10 climb
over the footlights into the orchestra
The widely advertised act came - 70
sudden end, and the professor emery
ed from behind the curtain and apollo
gized for the actions OF his pet I'm
about these words:
"Lydies and Gentlemen I'll ham
very sorry to disappoint you this hev.
ening. We are compelled 10 cease on
engagement until the management
hengages n new horchestra leader.
"rhe one at present hemployed ERE
as no air on top OF is 'ead, and my
bird takes 1t for hegg"-Tit Bits.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21

engineers lie was one of the black.
listed strikers aud runs an engine now
down on the Santa Fe But at long
intervals Duck ge,s back to revisit the
scenes Of his early triumphs. The men
who surrounded him were once at
deadly odds with Duck ard his chumS
though now the ancient enmitie, seem
forgotten. and Duck. the once ferocious
Duck. sits occasionally among the new
men and goSsips about early days on
the West End.
DO you remember Sclone Reed =
asked Duck. calling TO me in the pri-
waite Office
Remember himr' l echoed. Did
anybody who ever knew Siclone forget
him.
Il fired passenger for Siclone TWEEN
~ years ago" resumed Duck. "Hc
walked just Ike that fellow. only he
was quicker. l reckon you fellows
don't know what snap you have here
now" he continued. addressing the
men around him. Track fenced. nine
~ pound rails, steel bridges. stone cul-
verts. Stag ballast. skyscrapers-no
wonder you get chances TO haul such
nobs as Liliuokalani and Schley and
Dewey and cut ninety miles an hour
on tangents.
when | was firing for Siclone the
,roadbed was just of the scraperS. the
dumps were soft, pile bridges, paper
culverts. fftysix pound rails, lot a
fence west of Buffalo gap and the
plains black with Texas steers. We
never closed our cylinder cocks. The
hiss Of the steam frightened the cattle
worse than the whistle. and we never
knew when we were going to find a
bunch of critters on the track.
The first winter | came out vas
great for snow. and was a tendcrfoot.
The cuts made good windbreaks. and
whenever there was norther they
We're chuck full of cattle. Every time
a train plowed through the snow Il
made path on the track. Whenever
the steers wanted 10 move they would
take the middle Of the track single hIc
and string out mile after mile Talk
about fast schedules and ninety miles
an hour You had 10 poke along with
your cylinders splitting and just whistle
and yell-sort of blow them off into the
snOwdrifts.
"One day Siclone and were going
west on 30. and we were late. For that
matter, we were always late. Simpson
coming against Us on 60, had caught q
bunch of cattle in the rock cut just
west of the Sappie and killed a couple
when we got there, there must have
been a thousand head Of steers nous
Ing around the dead ones. Siclone--le
used TO be a cowboy. you know-Si-
clone said they were holding a wake.
At any rate. they were still coming
from every direction and as far as Won
could see.
Hold on, Siclone and III chase
them out ! said
That's the stuff. Duck SAYS he
Get ter them and see what you can
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21

ale stood out there iUith Il ShOUot and
kept ne UIiOlc bunch Of me-
do lie looked kind OF queer, but |
never thought anything. | picked up a
jack bar and started up the track.
THE first fellow / tackled looked
lazy. but he started full quick when J
hit him. Then he turned around 10 in
spect me. and | noticed his horns were
of the broad gauge variety. While !
whacked another the first one rot his
head down and began 10 s."" and
paw the ties. Then they all .-gan 10
below at once. 1t looked smoky.
dropped the jack bar and started for
the engine, and about fifty OF them
started for me.
81 never had an idea steers could run
so. You could have played checkers on
my heels all the way back. II Siclone
hadn't come out and jollled them. ia
never got back In the world. just
Jumped the pilot and went clear over
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21

booking set. for a coast outlet
IL, took ouN "a hyug camp WIN
him travelling In the lghtcst Kind OF
ort,r camping often with the cattle
mc4 Dee tau across.
One wuht away down iu the F'h
handle they fcll m with ana outht dil'
iur % bunch uf steers up the yellow
Gr.., trail Klair noted that the fore
ma, WAS a cu5nctor-a man or To-"
words hut of great muscular strength.
and moreover ruehfully Scared
lie wa. silent and Inclined to hr m".
rose at nrst. but after hc learned RI|r
wa, from NcCloud De- uuhcnt 'i
aud after time began asking qn'-
ton- which indicated % surprising 10.
millry with thc northern country
and with our road Doc particular i'u-
man asked what had become of Rn'.~
and. when todd what 90 hIg railroad
man le had grown asserted. With %
sudden bittcruc~, and without boz a1'
way leading up 90 TO- chat with bu' 81
ON the West End there never would
/ have been strike.
SITTING 600 choir campfire while thr.r
crew, mingled. Blair noticed boo ''
Il, 20 a.. rl,.. r,,, scanned obi.
49,. and f.r,.-t ,f OBJ, ,lttl,m.r
wore Even Dis -.urV' forearm, wrr
drawn oui of -Hlur lle asked t''
....,i...r rl,.......,ile.t,J fb. night t.,
i.......l. l..,r..I Ntf ullIr 40 that um,
T. ,.......,., nj tI,.. -...- and .l explained
/ ....t..t.. -..I.,..r ,.. t.a ,,v,l.n, Ir..
t..... ,f r., Gina. which I, had hrIrI
.......... ..,i..-. Ola. .t,,, ~ T.tgu.t...I
/ ,...l s...l.,..,...,.
/ ..,,I r......t,... I. afI,. and si
.,...... I..i. ...t uf..r La .,Y. d..
.......,.l..,. ..i..,.ut...l lIa.
-. ......... ....,. .. ,r.,, ana r.fy
-. ...I ...l.. ...It.
- ...,..t..i s.,.., .r.t,r,t
-..l d.. ,....... ,. ......r. ana t.,r.
...o. l..., .,..,,,.,. rn-.... r.,,,r. .
/ d., ,I... ......i..,. ,,... r,,tt o., ...,n,.
-, ,,,-,... ,r..r trail. ,rL...
.., ...t 1..,..I,..t
-. Co.. a.. ...........-. ,,.i ,,t.i.. co.,
! bunch was starting H' f'd' ''"' WI.
/ With Blair talking 100 random ".'
/ Then. suddenly wheeling. h' "'''d '
I g1udhy with h', heavy Siri~"n 'n'
I galIoping hard. was .""n lost 10 '''
north In the rut, ~ the yellow 'r'-.
When Blair camc '1 Do" told N'HAh'"f
/ aud nae about 10 Blair had never s'rI
/ Sicloue Clark 1ud SOD was up judge H.
to his Identity. hut N'IEhhVr h"I'fr-
yet that Blair olmped that night WIf
/ down In the Panhandle With 100 "t'".
/ than the cowboy engineer
once again. that ouly two years H-'
something came back tp u.s.
B Holmes Ray. ou" of our stan ~ -'r
I gcous. the man. loo fIct who tooA care
of fitzpatrick. enlisted ia Illinois aId
went with tlr First 90 cuba lhr
got in trout II Santiago just after iH,
hard fighting pt July D. and liu.mr,
was detailed i.r hospital work 1mp .
Roosevelt. men. who had suffered r'
/ yercly the day before.
ON" uf the wounded sergeant h..
I sustained "a suu.hot wound LOB thg .r.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
BY FRANK II. SPEARHAN

HERE goes a fel
low that walks
like Siclouc
Clark eX
claimed Duck
VI Il q Teton
Duck was sit
tinginthe train
masters Office
with a group Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
GUIDES no IiaaLrH.

Castor oil may tc oaflly taken
mingled with .ocaasa jnice, a little
sugar added 10 tne s,ca If the
grange is not sweat
A simple application for The re-
moyal OF tar aal euaoaTn IS made by
combining en- glajas o. 1o7ax. ! oes.
Of line wster and 2ozs Of eli Of
sweet alEol Is. Al might he face
should be bathca with wsrm water,
pure soap and o eonyla2ion brush.
The rinsing being thorough ana the
drying gentle.
salt as tooth powder is better
than almost ANYTHING that can be
bought. It Keeps tho teeth beauti-
fully white. and the gums hard ana
rosy. Salt used for this purpose
shoald be very finely pulycrlzed. II
after the extraction of tooth the
mouth IS filed with salt water It
VIII prevent hemcrrhaee
Feet that are tired and painful
with long standing VIII feel much
rested Il bathed IN salt water. and
If after washing salt is rubbed over
the hands # r.iil clozo the pores and
keep tho SKIN soft.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
In Wheat Pit in Spite Of Some Rather
Bulish Reports, Which, However
Were Overcome by Weather.

Chicago June 5--W WHEAT The
market opened firm on good demand
which was based on higher prices at
Liverpool. Later prices declined a
cent because Of the excellent weather
in his country and Canada for the
growing crop. The weakness became
more acute as the trading progressed
ana by noon Prices were full two
cents below the early quotation The
market then rallied sharply and all
the loss was regained. The recovery
was due To active demand BY shorts
IUbo were aroused 10 action BY
lgrge number OF reports fgrom KAN
saa which declared the full effect OF
the recon frost is now showing MP
HI lie wheat fields in that state. The
lcfaign situation also influenced the
advance The Hungarian crop report
estimated the wheat yield in that
country this year to be 75,090,000
bushels less han last years crop. A
dispatch from Paris claimed 4 bin had
been introduced in the French cham
Der Of deputies temporarily suspend
ms import duty on wheat The close
was teady with July down AQ8sl
cent.
CORN-The market was firm at
the opening because Of firm cables
and initial advance in wheat The
slump in wheat however, caused
selling which brought about
2 decline Of nearly a cent. Part of
the loss was later fegaiDed on buying
b. commission houses and cash in
terests, but the close was easy with /
July down Los cent.
OATS-Trade was small and the
market easier because OF excellent |
weather for the new crop and selling
By local bull. July closed II cent
lever
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
Holds Child in Bed.

household needfuls. The fear that
they will awaken, crawl out of bed
and get into dangerous mischief is
continually on her mind. A handy
device TO have in such emergencies is
shown here, an apparatus for hold
Ing the children In bed. 1t consists
OF a bed strap, which Is arranged
across the bed and strapped beneath
the mattress. Attached to the bed
strap is band or belt, which moves
freely on the body of the child, por-
hitting 1T to move freely from one
side Of the bed to the other, and also
q limited up and down movement.
Nevertheless the child cannot work
free of the strap and climb over the
top OF the crib.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06

CO down PRICES ON DECLINE
n Early Moveemnt and Discredlt
Tuesdays Upward Movement,
Closing Was Easy.

New York, June 1.-THE early drop
lin prices of stocks today served to
throw dlscredit on yesterdays up
ward movement. When this fact had
taken hold of he minds OF operators
they became profoundly distrustful
and reducted their transactions to al
most Q nominal proportion. II was
taken us bad sign 10 the tone Of
speculation that the increase in diyi-
bends on all roads were to be fol-
lowed By sharp decline in the stock
even though the increase had been
expected as an impeling motive for
bnying, which held prices up yester-
say This tendency of prices gives
tn" impression that The liquidation Is
still pushed on favorable opportunities
Another potent factor in the reversal
Of firm feeling was the seml-official
denial from Washington Of roumors
that the proceedings against the Har-
rllnan combination Of railroads we're
- be abandoned, for that was sig
niflcance given to the formal state.
ment thai a suit was to be begun to
compel Hartman to answer questions
which he declined to do before the
interstate commerce commission
An effort was made to rally the
market by advancing Reading late in
he day, but the movement proved
ibortiye and the closing was easy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago June 5.-CATTLE.-
Opened active and strong to 10 cents
higher. Light stuff was in urgent de-
mand while heavy steers were neg
lected, but the prices held steady
The market eased off later but the re-
oession in values was not very
1,grked
HOGS-The market opened steady
but weakened under lack Of demand
from packers, closing about cents
lower
SHEEp-Firm at about yesterdays
figures. Sheep were in better demand
than lambs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
To ImitateGround Glass.

Tie a lump of glaciers putty In a
piece Of muslin, and gently dab the
window pane with 1t until II IL
evenly covered. When dry IL viii
last long time without washing OF.
and when It has worn away 1t can
be renewed.
Should IL be desirable TO clear the
glass again. soak the surface with
linseed oil, and after an hour or two
wipe of the soaked putty with tissue
paper, end wash the window with
strong soda water.
Another method of rendering a
window opaque is to fasten to IT
tissue paper which has been brushed
over with white of egg. The chief
advantage OF this plan is that fanci-
full designs can be cut out of the
paper before 1t Is stuck to the glass.
but when once It has dried on It is
very dificult to remove.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06

The accumulation Of tartar on TIE
teeth makes them unsightly and is
often the cause OF bad breath. II
the teeth are properly brushed each
day tartar will not have the chance
TO accumulate. but It has already
been allowed 10 do so IL can be 70
moved by a very simple treatment.
MOisten the toothbrush - in warm
water and dip it into magnesia: rub
on the teeth and after three applica-
tons the tartar will have entirely
disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06

the speaking voice. aad 70 overcome
the many diGcrlties, and 10 acquire
the proper placameat Of tae voice
requires constant ara persistent es-
ercising. la order to REFUGE the
strain on the singer a new York
man has devised ga Instrument
which he calls q ''Tclco placer II
is made OF a thin vibratory strip Of
spring steel. SHAPED to conform to
the general oltliae Of the hnmao
face. a rubber bah on the lower end
pressing against the small cavity 70
the mouth just above the front teeth
The pressure OF this ball has the
function Of Iocalizinz and holding
the attention OF tie singer while the
yibratory movement Of the strip
measure to some extent the volume
OF the sound emitted The strip Is
supported IN position by "a nose
guard and a band around the head.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
4 proaf Of 'F.xtraraeance.

eve are a most wastesul and ex-
trcvagant Nation" said the Barnard
College girl, as she sprinkled damp
tea leaves over a rug. preparing to
sweep It. This Is what We do with
our Tea leaves. Then we throw them
away I'm England many Of the we'll
to 30 families dry the leaves and sell
them to the grocors. who sell them to
the DOOR people in the neighborhood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06

bends u she will BIZ always using
g'gcerine and cucumber after WASH
aB her hands, and by never nsihg
coarse soap, but bran and oatmeal.
which viii clean hands quite as we1
as soap, and keep them soft at tie
aame dme, whatever may he the
amount Of work size may have to do
and 10 whatarer cNgoanfe TO heat
ard cold the hands may be sab
iectcd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06

Four hard-boiled eggs finely
chopped. with teaspoonful chopped
parsley, 2 tablespoonfuls grated
cheese, cup of dry bread crumbs. a
pinch Of salt and a dash of red
pepper. Bind with the yolks of 2
raw eggs. make into small balls, dip
in egg then In crumbs. Fry in deep
fat and add to clear soup before
serving.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
Cabbage Stuffed with Chicken.

Take a large fresh cabbage and
cut out the heart Fill the she'll
with a stutfing made of cooked
chicken or veal chopped very fine
and highly seasoned, and roll into
balls with the yolk Of an egg. Then
tie the cabbage firmly together
(some people tie cloth around 1T,
and boil In covered kettle hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS


New York, June s.. Money on call
easy l&fl2 per cent; closing bid / y
Ime loans dull and easy for short
maturities; sixty days 9hm3% per
cent ninety days per cent: six
months AZ as per cent. Prime paper
. 9o12 per cent Exchange steady.
lemahd 4SGS0Q85; sixty days 1880
Q65. Bar silver GA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
Potato Croauetfe Mixture.

Three hot riced potatoes. 2 table,
spoons butter, " teaspoon salt. u
teaspoon pepper. few drops onion
Juice, teaspoon finely chopped pars-
ley and yolk of l egg. Add butter
end seasonings to the hot potatoes
and beat till well mixed; add the
beaten egg yolk and beat again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06

William Mcdows, of BEDFORD. Nd.
has whito Wyandotte hen that lays
empty eGg shtlls. The shells are
larse, well shaped and resemble an
ordinary eggs, but they contain nei-
ther yolk nor white matter. One shell
is laid ea"5 @es- ~ The hen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
He Is In New YORK.

An Atchison paper asks. What has
become Of the oidfashioned boy who
fought aaginst wearing his Sunday
clothes?.' He's In Wall street fleeing
the lambs, using the same methods
that he employed to organize a corner
In marbles In the good old dspA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
How to Cook Corned Beef.

The best way to cook corned beef
is to wash the beef and have water
at boiling point Then boil slowly
and steadily until cooked and cool
in the water boiled in. Place on n
dish and press. Tho toughest beef
In this manner will be tender.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
Diszppointed.

Il don't like this party line tele-
phone half as well as I thought ] was
going to" said Mrs. Snewper. Every
time ! hear it ring. and take down the
receiver TO listen 10 what's going on.
/ hear somebody say Get OF the
line. there. youi Quit butting I'M I
declare. SIS only an aggrayationi"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
HOME COOKING.


One cup butter. cups sugar,
cup molasses. A cups -four, eggs
beaten together, | cup milk and
water mixed, 3a teaspoonfulls soda,
2 teaspoonfuls cream tartar, pound
currants, pounds raisins. l pound
dates. spices. This makes Ioaves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06

Kew York city transportation "a
Critics are as in4decuate as they
rerc before the suDWaTs were built,
alt1oggh those undergrOund HIGH
s carried f508a- 0os pas eneeTs
II 1905.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
HARNESS FOR VOCAL CULTURE
Bit Intended to Aid Future singers
in Voice Production.

Students in vocal caltare are
drilled in throwing the tones for
ward in the mask Of the face. IL
order to produce musical tones har,
ing the desired quality, resonance
and volume necessary to sood Sing
ing. The tendency Of beginners in
vocal Cg s5sn -Ailr M, eoy'c-c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06

There are between tan ti9eani
a1d eleven thousand professional
iEaVas in New York city. and several
ssoz sand amateur VINO on1E steal
sen opportunities are offered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
care Of he Hands.

Various causes combine 10 make
the hands very coarse aGd rough.
Less attention IS given 20 sc hands
than 10 the iae.. aud 9et white and
delicate hand is very charming
Even coax may have less coarse
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
Cider Nopg.

Beat to a foam the yolks OF four
eggs with two tablespoons OF pull
verified sugar. Add slowly two
quarts of good cider A little ginger
may be added II liked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
FOR SALE on LEASE.

For sale or lease, 8 room cottage at
2l5 Fourteenth street. Bath and all
modern improvements. Household
goods In splendid condition for sale.
Apply r. p Fitzgerald, 1919 CONNER
eial avenue.