davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-26

FOR SALE: Fine opening for first
class restaurant man. Address
Lock Box 658, Bemidji. MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-26

WANTED-Good girl for general
house work. Good wages. In"
quire COS Minnesota Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-26

WANTED: Five walters or wait
resses and kitchen help. This
week only. Good wages. Arm
Strong'S restaurant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-26

FOR SALE-Magnifcent moose
head mounted; will be sold cheap.
Inquire at this office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-26

WANTED - Millinery appren-
tees, apply to Mrs. E. J. Jones at
O'Leary and Bowsers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-26

FOR SALE-Three-burner gasoline
stove for sale cheap. Going away.
4O2 Minnesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-26

FOR SALE Chairs, bedsteads,
mattresses, springs and commodes.
Inquire 4O4 Minnesota Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-26

WANTED: Good girl or woman
for easy Homework. L. Goldberg,
11O1 Lake Boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
BRYAN AT BALTIMORE.
5000 Persons Hear His Address
Yesterday Afternoon.

BALTIMORE. November 25.-Still re-
tanning that wonderful eloquence which
has made him one Of the most popular
orators in his native land, William Jen-
nings Bryan. the twice-defeated presiden-
tial candidate Of the democratic party,
lectured yesterday afternoon at Ford's
Opera House on 1.-THE Prince Of Peace" be-
fore an audience Of 5000 persons. Mr..
Bryan appeared under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association, whose
Sunday afternoon services for men at
Ford's have been a feature in the relig-
ious life of the city during the fall.
In point Of attendance, as well as from
the standpoint of enthusiasm, the meet
ing yesterday eclipsed, as it was expected
to DO, any previous event held under the
supervision of the local oreanization
Even as early as 2 o'clock a small crowd
of men gathered in front Of Ford's. and
by 2:30 o'clock 5000 persons were making
a grand rush for the doors. The officers
Of the Y. NJ. c. A., however, have profited
from past experiences SO far as crowds
are concerned. and wisely issued lust
enough tickets to prevent overcrowdinp
the building. In addition to this a squad
Of western district police officers were on
hand to keep order, and the bluecoats
saw to 1t that no one VINO hadn't q ticket
got through the doors.
This meant that the man with The
ticket had first call. but even with the
limited ticket precaution many inside did
not find seats and were compelled TO
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
THAW's SECOND TRIAL.
Not Likely to Be Called Until
January.

NEW YORK, November 25.-The second
trial of Harry Kendall Thaw. Set for
one week from today. will again be
postponed, and there Is little chance
that it will be called until some date
we'll along in January. The decision to
ask for postponement has been agreed
to by both sides. It is due partly TO
the fact that the task OF selecting
Jury would be made doubly hard by the
aproach of the holidays and the pros
pect before the talesmen of spending
both Christmas and New Year day
locked up under the care Of court bailins.
and also the fact that Thaw's counsel
has applied to the court for permission
to INSPECT the secret evidence presented
herore the lunacy commission during the
nroeress Of the first trial
AS an added cause for delay there ID q
r,,rnor that the attorneys now represent
inR Thaw may apply for change OF
venue. declaring a fair trial for their
client in New York county Is impossible
such a move, If made, would be based
mon the alleged unfriendly attitude OF
MANY of the local papers and the extent
IN which the evidence was printed and
p.S IN this community. District Attor-
new Jerome will seriously oppose the
granting Of a change in the scene OF the
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
SURPRISED HER HUBBY.
Returns to His Home Only to Be
Locked Up.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. November rs.
Benjamin Toner of Linwood, who imi-
tated Enoch Arden by making a quiet re-
turn to his home after a five-year alb
sence following a tilt with his wife. was
even more unlucky than the hero Of the
old tale.
Toner, like Arden, took peep into the
window at his wife and five children. and
although he did not discover that another
man had usurped the affections of his
spouse. he was spied by the irate wife. who
quietly sent out for constable and had
her recreant husband arrested for deser.
ton.
Toner became piqued when he was ar.
rested for illtreating his wife, and
although she withdrew the charge and
procured his liberty he went away. vowins
never to return. The charms OF home ap-
pealed later and he returned Friday
night. This time the wife refused to for.
give. and Toner is held under $500 bail
for court hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Attempts to Kill His Children

PHILADELPHIA, November 25-Fred-
erick Lutz. loommaker. attempted to as
phyxiate his three children and himself
with Illuminating gas at his home here
yesterday. He turned on the gas in the
room in which he was sleeping. together
with his children-Frederick, jr., aged
ten years; Edna, aged five, and Emily,
aged three years.
His wife, who occupied an adjoining
room with a sick infant, heard one of the
children moaning in Lutz's room. When
she went to investigate the father and
children were unconscious Lutz was the
most seriously affected by the gas. He
recently suffered from nervous prostra-
ton, and was convalescing when he de-
veloped symptoms of typhoid fever. in a
delirium of which he sought to end his
life and that of his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Nobel Prize for Chemistrv.

STOCKHOLM. November 25-The No
bel prize for chemistryq will be awarded
to Sir William Crooks Of London.
Rudyard Kipling has been designated
for the literary prize.
Sir William Crookes discovered thai
liun. an element, in 1861 and invented the
radiometer in 1874. He was knighted in
1897. and has been closely identified with
many OF the most important advances in
science. Prof. Crookes recently discover
ed a process OF extracting nitric acid from
the atmosphere, which, it was announced,
would soon be available for commercial
Industrial and agricultural purposes and
would revolutionize the nitrate industry
and the worlds food problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Prohibition or Reform the Issue

NEW ORLEANS, La. November 25.-
With dry" New Orleans as the aim of
the prohibitionists and reformed New
Orleans the object of saloonkeepers, a
crusade rejecting the prohibition move
ment in other parts of the south began
here yesterday. Ministers in nearly all
the city Protestant churches devoted par,
Of their sermons to appeals for closing up
the liquor traffic. The announced plans
of influential liquor dealers are first to
force the resignation from the Louisiana
Liquor League OF Objectionable members,
and, second, to petition the city council tc
close up the saloons of such retired mem
bers. The closing Of dives, especially ne
gro resorts, is one Of the objects of the H.
quor dealers. Another Is to create such
surroundings where drinks are sold as
will minimize drunkenness and violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN BERLIN
Honor Paid to Late DR.. willoughby
Miller of Ohio.

BERLIN. November pa memorial
meeting was held at the Berlin University
last evening in honor of the late Will
loughby Dayton Miller. the American dem
tai surgeon. who had been a professor of
the university for twenty-five years. A
year ago-Prof. Miller resigned from the
Berlin University to accept position with
the University of Michigan, but he died at
Alexandria. Ohio. of an operation before
beginning his new duties
Prof. Dieck, who succeeded Prof Miller
in the University Of Berlin, delivered a
memorial Grafton to large assemblage of
German dentists who had been trained I'M
der Prof. Miller. He announced that the
dentists OF Germany had established a
Miller foundation in Berlin, and that the
dentists of several countries had united to
establish Miller medal, which is to be
conferred resQlarly in recognition of
achievements in the promotion of dental
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
$1,000, 900 for Fire Protection.

PTTTSBURG, Pa, November 25.-To
protect its millions of dollars worth of
property at numerous shops and stations,
the Pennsylvania railroad will spend
100000 laying water pipe lines. Work
has already been started at Altoona,
where the system will cost $4,000. The
company now has it's big mains from the
reservoirs in the mountains in use, and
these will supply the system along the
line. Way stations, remote from big
towns, will eventually have the benefit of
the protection. The system will be in
operation next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Widow of 70 WEEDS Man Of So.

NEW YORK. November 25.-Mrs. Char
lotte Henderson, seventy years old, of New
Hyde Park, L. l., laid aside her knitting
Saturday long enough to step out for
few minutes and change her name to
Mrs. George H. Garretson. Garretson
lives in Flushing. where he is the pro-
prietor Of a prosperous drug business.
He is IS years old and handsome man
for his age. He was not SO busy pushing
pills that he didn't notice the sweet-faced
woman with the snow-white hair who
frequently drove past his pharmacy.
While his friends were busy chatting him
about his interest in several eligible wom-
en-. Garretson slipped over to Mrs Hen
derson's home in the neighboring village,
and, to be on the safe side, carried his
own parson with him. In the presence of
Gen. James F. Pearsal, q mutual friend,
the couple were welded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Three Girls Swept Overheard at Sea.

SAN FRANClSCO, November pa Gu
rious disaster marked the stormy voyage
of the steamer President from Seattle to
this city. The vessel arrived yesterday
and reported that on Friday during rough
weather three girls, all under fourteen
were swept overheard and lost. Their
disappearance was not noted for some
time, SO there was no chance to save
them. The vessel delayed her .eparture
from Seattle for several hours to allow
the gale to subside. but the weather was
still rough when she sailed. Off Flattery
on Friday afternoon the sea was high,
but the sky was bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Paul Thebaud Recovering.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Paul G.
Thebaud, the boy who was shot in his
fathers house at White Plains by John
Bjorlin. butler, who afterward killed
himself. has so far recovered that it is
believed the coroner will be able to in
terrogate him by tomorrow. 1t is ex-
pected that the boy will be able to leave
his bed in a week or two..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Bertram, Singer, Commits Suicide.

HERL1N, November 25.-Theodor Ber-
+r,r the celebrated opera singer. COM
nitted suicide yesterday at Bayreuth. He
had been melancholy and respondent
since the death OF his wife. who was
drowned February q last in the wreck
q, the steamship Berlin Off the Hook OF
Holland. Theodor Bertram's most sue
cessSni roles were Wagnerian, and he
made his greatest reputation as Wotan:
The steamer Berlin was n wr.sneu van" anS
nearly Everybody aboard was lost, among
the humber being nineteen members OF
t the Canaan Opera Company, which had
inst Concluded it's season at covent Gar
den. London. One OF these was vas mrs ans
h;,nss1 sailed for Rotterdam a day previ-
obs to the departure of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Skyscrapers Increasing.

NEW YORK. November 25.-The year
1917 has been banner year for skyscrap-
ers in New York. The records OF the
building department show that between
January 1 and October 81, there wers
nfty-one permits issued for buildings more
than ten stories high In the same
period of 1906 there were forty-eirbt nar.
mits issued for such buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25

6043.-A short, semi-fitting coat is a very
necessary adjunct of the modern ward
robe, for there are many pleasant DAYS.
even during the cold weather months
when a longer wrap is a good deal of a
burden. The coat sketched will be found
very practical and not too complicated for
home development, while it has an ex-
tremely trig and smart effect. The slight
fitting that is needed to adapt it to the
figure Is effected by means of the short
side pieces, which are attached to the
backs and fronts under the shaped trim
ming bands. If desired fancy braid might
be substituted for these and the edsinp
bands, or the bands may be omitted alto
gether and the seams finished with ma
chine stitching. Broadcloth, melton, covert
cloth or any of the smart coatings will
serve for making, 2& yards SO inches wide
being required for the medium size
6043.-7 sizes, 80 to A inches bust meas
ure.
The price of this pattern is l0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25

r. A. Brown. the largest brick manu-
faccturer and one of the richest men in
North Carolina, died yesterday at his
home in Concord after long illness with
cancer He was sixty years old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22
N 0rfc.E or AWARDING. MAIN CON
cRETE.:sE.M E'Rs. CONTRACT.

- i. . 49,
Pghl.Ic' notice IS. hereby. given tnat
dc Board ot.:I.ocal.. improvements: Of
the CITY Of cairo: Illinois, las. awaE'le'
the. contract for. The. CONSTRUCTION of
The :tnaifl: con'cr6te sewers. On, C0mmer:
.iai All cnue::aiid:' :renth.- Street; in o.ha
city of.:Gairo;.:fllinoii !. siirst.- d sewer
:nn Cidihirn6rclal.:;A Eenue. ,from..a point
.'levaii :eliC fleet on0rth t:of:; the. south.
:liitr '''I.iihty III shti .S;reai II ia ,poit
:tGn, l:flJ .sf6it :sGt6.rf:qf :ths::cshte r'ind.
III !iraith:;S tTest:< afids :ieco dss.a seMagg:
.6nN6 OHM ftial:: AI6a e:sI6n.;. Il be .qortta
,iineo0f:. S6coHdt: Stiaet. 10 a.:poSn :ten'
:.r0l..fiag :'soitii; .oE.,the :centa'E.l q
"Fehti::. S. feaf@ the ~ e.SEeis." corS'
y iigifik.: ihto: "a. lt!lif!i. concEefe .sse@er
.to..be: ;ctitStiiGiG tGil:. OH id!. Eanyf
,stfeii ..eEt GnilinE, ,frdlii :'tlia. Successes
li0.E. Or .g.i;e:: dn; .l.l9Y. .faar:.south: II.
!en III: $ trs etE'Y:itli'
:rhG, 'adst. 1.-The. .'of:, c6fiil sc:ai Nye.lfiIo
:aiohig. "a: line: paial Isl: :gi tdh?lln5.
.fiat: sgai.6.Y'f. JIG cen! IN. ot:.E$nS. u
'Straai::.to' ~ jofrft' iii: she oOlfi6 river
one hundred. and thirty-eighf .cl3Sl
feet east 81 the east line of Ohio
Sire etc. under Ordinance No 81
Of said City CT Cairo adopted lilly To-
A. p. 1906. and appI6yed July II, A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22

lection is also likely TO be made to the
requirement that electricity alone
shan be used, 1t being conta nded that
some power may de discovered which
is better or preferable to electricity.
Some controversy may also be had
over the IT. rail which is not regard
ed as the best for the public. ii being
alleged that the grooves made along
The rail in which vehicles run VIII
soon be worn down and this viii cause
trouble to drivers OF vehicl pullin2
off their wheels when attempting o
turn out of the track This win not
be the case with the iange rail whic
Offers a street groove for The wheels
of vehicles TO IN in The flange ran
win cosr more, but many people
gard & better for keeping the street IN
good condition. This objection an
plies TO bota ordinance
II is possible that the ordinances
viii not be passed tonight bui vii
be laid over until the next regula.
m citing Of the city council upon the
request of two aldermen. Such re
quest must be obeyel under the rules
governing the proceedings of the city
council
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22
SHOPPERS WERE
HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH MILLINERY OPENING AT
THE RElss sTAPLEToN DRY
GOODS coMPANY's AT
TRACTIVE STORE.

The warmest March day. on record
in Cairo made the spring millinery
opening Of the Reiss Stapleton Dry
Goods company popular attraction
vest rday and their store was filed
nj afterno with shoppers bent on
making spring purchases.
Mcssrs. Reiss and stapleton were
assisted in displaying their handsome
yaces by Mrs. W. T. Rsiss. Mrs. Cas-
GER Sander. Mrs. F. = Harri-. Misses
stella Parks. J ssie Harris and HUI
len.
Orangeade and waters we're serve1
by Misses Bessie and Esther Staplst0r
and favors Of pink carnations were
distributed among the visitors.
Piuman's orch stra played enliven-
ing music.
Tho q were beautiful things in the
latest styles OF millinery. some very
modish designs being shown 10 the
American Lads hats and the LeghoTn
which are again " fashionable. tn
American Lady hat has sreamers
which are tied in pre- IS. fuzzy bows
end are calculated TO make a picture
TO be admired when adjoining a pretty
zirI. The styles az this store arr sx-
oeediugIy good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22
FORMULATING THE LAWS.

The alteration in the Illinois legs
lature over publication Of the deei-
SONS of the supreme and appetite
courts suggests the desirab.lity cf
making those decisions as accessible
as possible to everybody who wants
them
Every man is supposed to know the
laws he lives under He is MOI held
gniltless for violating them through
ignorance. Therefore. it should be
made easy for every man TO had cut
what the law is.
Eut not even the lawyers who
study the statutes knwo just what a
new law means until f. has been
adjudicated in the courts. As in the
case of the Missouri act against race
track gambling. the courts are all
tho time disclosing that the leglsla
tive bodies do not quite know what
they mean while fixing up a bin fr
the governors signature
In Missouri ard every other state
The people would be better of if there
were offic al complications and con
densations. for popular distribution
OF the simpler laws in everyday use
hand books giving the gisi OF ali tn
laws relating 10 the farm. corpora.
tons. 10 insurance. to contracts. to
mining, manufacturing a-d so forth
Some lawyers miEht think that tbs
would put the people too wise in their
cwn affairs, bat il wouldn't hurt tAe
lawyers. As for The lawyers Of Iii
nois. they would he able TO keee
themselves closer 10 the higher
cnalts if they could get their reports
at $3.50 a volume. instead Of the
$3.50 they now Republic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22
SPECIAL MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT TO CON.
SlpeR STREET RAILWAY or.
DlNANcEs-SoME OBJECTIONS
WILL BE MADE TO INTERUR
BAN ORDINANCE.

4 cpecial me ting Of the city c2ur-
ell viii be held tonight for gennal
business but the particular purpose
for which it is called is he considers
tin Of the street railway ordinances.
as reported by the commit es on
streets and ordinances There has
been no intimation that the Cairo
Traction Company has any protest -
make agains' the ordnance agreed
upon for il but IL is certain that sew
raj amendments will be offered 20
that Of The lnterurtan Company notl-
bly, a o. the time limits. Some OIL
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22
CALLS CAIRO A
CHARMING. CITY
..pRIsioeNT. ogoeoE W. 'DEk kefi,.
+. sEsrlRs' Is!.E. gerPylAN:HQs:r;:.
:. .'LEae. .,A,sSsuT MEETINGS:
:: 'J4Roi3eT! CIRCULAR
:: =. :'.":.. LETTERS. =.


l.. Serra. nv oRov r .G.lols'-n .'.of the
sSSs'6i;t e,rs.. viii. sciii 80. every
I'soaan ,.1srs if%fhat .niaani.asjon,s hi: .fol.
.iSwif-a .cirsIl1ai ;:IeG'ttef Which. ralftf-
:If.ei t,6i'n;;criiei iiltei st al
~ av;:fa'S ;.iiIiitiG uiaat:.ag iai. be :eii
l.ln.. cato Tit. Jrine ;. '.;f =.
\: Brsi Iar1 iisiIg'.s::; :Mjt:. Al hd,: d.
6-irt':s ;.g.irrt i: IT,: .fGaosi. j. :a%ery
.-ras. aid .1Hysf Iss:::p:.. :ta.
I,bncl:le on. ifis:iefincto :sWjiie::,.:c n his
g;.IariI:;agd. :Dfeo.ia:.tn. pafsoial liter
I'riai..ftsd rs. assls.:taeR ofri.6rs and
.,;fi;r.iiff;ii .Ss. do ifs,iii:o one :of It's
iragid'esi oId.m6s.1. ;;;liI.6or9s .e:c6ncIafe;
gn'tha :ijSf6rIi:: 1fif: oir,. ai1iar w Il n. W.
4 sembl'e.,ji nifta> It'll. .toniii.s .suniuiai.
n the. MOST. charm,yr Of: So.i:..ipfn
'mmois cites =:
The recent .appeal. spbmitiei.to.tt iIG'
members an. nanny. Ia rep,oit. ..fai
n with very generous .resno1sa
which Is substantial evidenc;4 Of. ths
frue sniff disp1avad. by the members
ami n. confined awakening of a deen.
M interest ii the weIfar. .of our or
SANITATION. But now. if ever. it Il
particularly imrprtant 10 exercise ali
the qualifications of genuine Hust.
ier Let alI members VINO have tsen
bonfnglv nnavniaablv deliuoueDt. re-.
NIT their re nective amounts to the
-earafary without DELAY and obtain
heir nenh.fsbjp card for the current
year
win This ohraation met tho mem.
hers Win our intares. and snecess nj
bearf who are IN nossession of hlanI;
anpl,patinn hacks are earnestly "a.
,naef.d N benceforth consider the
same mart cf their daily necessary
hapcaea ana to go them "a familiar.
~ ana as frequently a. thav IN Their
r,tlaaga hooks VIM : REORGANIZATION
IN helm swell NJ, ranks Of our ranidly
l.incraas7ng mem barshjn
tT,ie nrsant mat ,hie nro,,a e,ation "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22
EXPRESS MESSENGER
SlUCCED AND HURLED
FROM GAR BY ROBBERS

Palestine, Tex March 2l,-As
train No. 4 on he International and
Great No.taern, northbound was
leaving Elkhart tonight Express Mes
scHgcr Winsley Wcmaek of the Pac
4 Express company was knocked in
The head ana thrown out Of the car
by AobbCts. The safe in The car had
been rned when the train reached
Palestine. The sheriff and posse aie
hunting for the robbers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22
A Well Known Fact

That no skin disease, whether from
internal or external origin, can long
withstand the two powerful germicides,
zEMO and ZEMOfONE, they destroy
the germs that cause the disease, they
always cure. Write forsample. E.W.Ros
Med. Co., st. Louis. All Druggists sell it.
PAUL c. ScHUH e CONS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22

The temptation to argue with poo
ne of convinced views should be res
olutcly resisted argument only
ST. engthens and fortifes the convlo-
Il IA ~ opponents and | can honestly
say that have never vet met a man
OF strong intellectual fbcr who was
ever converted by Az argumont,--A.
G. Benson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22

A notary public who makes a ce-
iiicate Of acknowledgment he con.
tents Of which are untrue is held. I'm
territory " Guitierrez N. NJ 81. r
A. IN. 81 375. not 70 be indicabl.
for forgery under a statut making u
unlawful falsely to make. alter folg
Or counterfeit any public record Of am
certificate re urn. or attestatiou
which may be received as J gal proof
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22

Sale Of property in a bona fide orig
inal transaction Of bargain and sale
at price known by both vendor AMI
vendee TO be below its true value -
h.ld, in Rosenheimer vs.. Kreun (Wis.)
; l. r. 4. a. S. 395. not to be SUI
iic;ent 70 charge the purchaser. a.
trustee for the difference between
price and val-e. in favor of creditors
Of In vendor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22
February Clrculatio

The above n correct statement q
the number Of copies printed OF the
Cairo Bulletin for the year, 1906. and
durlEg the month Of February, 1901.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2sth day of February. 1907,
LEO IT, KLEB,
lsea,1 Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
CoIernan's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22
ora.orlo BY eraphophone.

IN Weymouth, England, the oratorio
OF The Messiah was given by a
graphophcne before an audience OF
900 people and was pronounced
complete musical Success
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22

IF HE ward turned eHer TO her altnr-
ney for investment and loss through
his dishonesty. is sustained in Abrams
VS. United States Fidelity & G. Co
(Mis) ; L. r. A. IN. 81 $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-22
Alderman Sixth Ward.

DANIEL KELLY authorizes his an.
nouncement as candidate for alder
man in the Sixth ward, at the election
to be held on Tuesday, April 10 1901.