davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29

Emma Eames; "Old-Time Maple
Sugar-Making," by Clifton Johnson;
"Old Violins and Their Makers" by
Elizabeth Mitchell Stephenson; 'The
Making of a Singer" by Madame
several stories by Lillian Townsend
Taylor, Egwin Hugenet, Marion j.
Brunowe and others. The regular
departments are devoted to Sports
and Games, Business, the Church,
Travelling, the Home, Automobiles
and Motors, Art, Photography, Music,
Motherhood, Childhood, Farm and
Garden, Amateur Craftsmanship,
School and College, Libraries and
Reading Circles, Women's Gowns
and Accessories, Mems Wearing APP
parel, Popular Science and Inven-
ton, Industrialism, Poultry, Natural
History, Pets, Health and Hygiene,
and Fun. There are umerou orig
inal illustrations scattered through
the many pages.
The Wilderness Forty-ive Years
After the Battle.
From "The Scars of War" by John
d. Wells, in the February Metro
politan Magazine.
Beyond, a mile away, is the Wild
%erness. There can be no doubt of its
proximity. The natives shake their
heads and look puzzled when one, OF
his own free will, accepts the chal-
l1enge of that nigh %boundless tract
that covers so much of wars realism.
mo, sub, I've lived hyeah'bouts
all my life, an | nevah been in yon-
dab. / turn my hawgs in than in tn
spring, and I've lost a power of EN-,
sub, jist cyase I wouldn't go in thah
arter EN-"
The Manhattanite, or the Norths-
woodsman, is no farther away from
the Wilderness than these people
who live on the fringe of 1t.
The popular conception of the
Wilderness is a most benighted mis-
conception. Rather than being a
designation of convenience, "The
Wilderness" Is a most descriptive
one-possibly inadequate. Nor have
| the passing years made 1t any less OF
a wilderness. If anything, they have
made the name more fitting, for
much of the ground over which jack
son fought at Charlottesville, and
which was bare of growth at the
| Llmb Is HOW utDoC lOlCohf WtNH 49,
straight cedars shooting upward out
of underground SO thick and tangled
one must cut a passage way.
How George Washington Needed a
Barrel.
From 1.-THE Sears of War" by John
d. Wells, in the February Metro
politan Magazine.
The old courthouse had been re
placed with a new one, though a very
: creditable sentiment prompted th'
3 citizens of Sp~ottsylvania to make l
. of the same architecture as the old
e BY a great effort the old county rec
: ords were preserved, and survived
: the war records, %antedating the Re
I bellion by a hundred years or more
:, One, dated 1855, cites that:
"Marye Scott and Clarissa Drur
J, have shys daye been made to receiv
fortyeAand sixtye lashes, respectiVel'
for stealing the clothes of one Geore
9 washington, Gentleman, whilst sal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29

George Washington, Gentleman, was
in washing in the Rapidan River
All, who in youth sat at the head
of the parental table and confronted
a steel engraving of the dignified
Father of His Country, may cry our
protest against sending the decor
Gus Washington home in a ban /.
But Spottsylvania county has the
records to prove It!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29

Ray Stannard Bakes, ''the great
reporter" began his series on the
negro in the April American Maya
zine. upon the ocean of antago-
nism between the white and negro
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
CAIRO ADVANTAGES. "

| The sensational report which comes
from Whiting Ind, that the Standard
OH Company has definitely decided
upon establishing a big refinery in
his city although as yet unconhrm-
d by any symptoms here, may we'll
De taken as true. OF course Cairo's
ocation iii relation to he territory
which This plant would be designed
. supply would enter into the prop0-
siyion as a important factor; but this
Important fact has always been in evil
lence and has not influenced the com
amy to do anything more than main
ain a supply station here, such as is
maintained at hundreds of Other
aoints, 10 meet the needs Of the com
aunity and The immediate neighbor
'0ad Cairo has always been the
,ateway to the south and to the south
at, and viii be more so than ever
Win the completion Of the Cairo and
Fhabes railroad; it has always been
made The basis of railroad rates TO the
iouthern territory, and has therefore
lways offered superior inducements
0 shippers as a distributing point |
md yet this very important consider
ltion has not brought to this city the |
-enefits which we had a right to ex-
1ect.
There is one explanation for this |
.eeming lack Of potency on the part /
Il Cairos natural advantages" ana |
t is to be found very likely. in the
persistent efforts by railroads 10 neu-
ralize tn an as much as possible. If
lot in the preparation Of the SEIZED
les. then in the granting of rebate
0 such shippers as the Standard OH
company. There Il, at least. strong
eason to believe that the evident de-
on the part Of the nation
/ government, if persisted in honest
4, will deprive some Of the big trusts
t those shipping advantages, by
which they were able to concentrate
heir manufacturing plants and over
.ome distances from the consuming
TAi'NDtS ~ means VI hliAh'A ISh'1N77
ions in the way of rebates. against
which smaller manufacturers located
loser to the consumer. could not pre-
all, The natural result would seem
0 be that the trusts would multiply
heir manufacturing plants, establish
ng them at points easily accessible
0 the consumer A some Of these
oints independent plants formerly
x.sted, but were diGmantled when the
standard Oil Trust gained control Of
hem-and Cairo was one Of these.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
THE RAILROADS.

There is no yindicatiyeness in the
sentiment with which the vast major.
ity of our people regard the railroads.
They are perfectly aware that the set
Element Of this country would have
been impossible at the rate al which
IT has been settled; that the develop
ment of the country's wealth WOULD
not have taken place at the rate al
which 1t has developed; that this re
public could not have gfown from q
few spafsely populated states into 8
nation bearing equal rank with the
foremost nations OF the earth within a
period OF less than fcrty years if il
had not been for the railway. Thf
least reflective of men can appreciate
the Significance Of the fact that tho
bonded debt oil the railroads Of the
country is eight and one.half time
greater than that Ct the United states
and that the amount Of intereat an
nually paid on railroad bonds is ter
times greater than that accruing q
the national debt Including the pos
tai receipts. the annual revenue
the government Of the United States
is less than one-third of the gross re
ceipts of the railroads While the
holders Of railway shares and bonds
probably do not number over 100000
the country's credit Is almost as close
ly identified with the solvency of the
great railroad corporations as it Is
with the status Of United States
bonds. Considering merely the PEG
pie employed by the railroads and
those dependent en- the various line
of business and branches of industry
whose prosperity depends on that OF
the railroads 1t is probably within
the mark TO say that onesevcnth Of
our population Is more og less depend
ent on the great land transportation
companies for their means or lively
hood. 1t is as prepostcrious 10 ass1lm,
that interests so vast as these can be
safely treated as fair game for as
piring or INSCRIPTIONS politicians. a
that they can be allowed to usurp the
essential functions q government n
the state or nation New York Jour
nal Of Commerce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07

| would II cost In the opinion Of the
engineers to create aud maintain a
fourteen-foot channel from ST, Louis
TO New Orleans?
"Unless the men who are working
for that most desirable of projects. 4
deep waterway from the lakes to the
gulf, can convince congress that the
cost of keeping a depth Of fourteen
feet in the shifting bed of the Missis
sippi would not be prohibitory they
will find it difficult to get an appro-
priation. Between Chicago and the
mouth Of the Illinois the engineering
problem Is comparatively simple. The
trouble begins when the tickle and in
Mississippi is reached
Congress can be induced to make |
an eight foot waterway uniting Chi |
cago and New Orleans That such
waterway would be Of value to this
,ity aud the entire Mississippi valley
,annot he denied. Ii is better to take
yhat can be had than to reject it and
strive to get something which, if at
will be SO only in The re
note future
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
ANNA, I'LL.
s<<<~<< <<<<~<~<
Januari 6, 1906.


Mrs. j, NJ, Vest departed Thursday
for Jacksonville, there she will visit
her daughter MrI Walter Henley.
! a. r. Van Sicll, OF Tamms, was In
Anna Friday on business,
Mrs J. +, MoYery, of Mil Creek,
spent Saturday with friends in Anna,
Miss Nina Otrith went TO Olmsted
Saturday for THEE weeks visit with
her brother, Mr. l.. Hughes
b. L. Wiley, of Makanda, visited re.
latives in Ana few days this week.
Mrs. Melvin Trtece departed Friday
to join her husband at Herrin. where
he has lately purchased hardware
and furniture store
Miss Edna Harris returned Friday
to her home in Plducah after a brief
visit here with hbr aunt, Miss nellie
Farrer.
Miss Merle Leonard will return 10
Champaign Monday to resume her
studies at the University.
Ambrose Robinson Is spending this
week at Palestine, Ill.,, the guest of
Rev Adoiphus Phelps,
Mcclure, Il Golden. is assist.
ing Rev ]. r. Z. Craishead in the
special services which are being held
at tho Presbyterian chourch this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rude left this
Sunday morning for short visit
With their sons al Herrin.
Miss Elsie Kratzinger. returned Fri |
lay to Manhatta1, kas., after weeks |
'isit here with her parents. Mr. and |
Mrs. VIM. kratdnger.
Miss Emma Schumacher, of Muir
'hysboro, came down Friday, for a
'rief visit with her parents, Mr. and
irs. J. F. Schumacher.
Mr.. and Mrs William Koch, spent
sunday with relatives in Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs Ycwis Minor of Fow-
~ Kas.. are visiting their daughter,
Irs. W. c. Rayburn
+. G. kerth. who has been in bust.
ess, here for a number of years has
ccepted position with the Wood
ard Hardware CO. at Cairo, and de-
arted Saturday for that place. The
ueiness here will lie managed by F.
Des Rocher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
EIGHT FEET ENOUGH.

The friends of a deep water way
from Chicago to the gulf do well to
modify their demand a. to the
depth. so as to bring it within what
engineers and statesmen consider
practicable and reasonable. The Of
forts TO secure congressional sanction
TO fourteen foot channel all the way
from Chicago TO New Orleans seems
10 have little support in theory or in
experience. and to In-ist upon If
would only tend 10 defeat the propo
sition entirely Cairo's interest I'm this
movement is more than incidental. il
Is direct and substantial. and there.
fore We must read with some satisfac
tlon an editorial in yesterdays Chi
cago Tribune which seems 10 indi
cate or promise a change Of attitude
on the part Of Chicago enthusiasts.
After calling attention to the opinions
Of the army engineers. that a four
teen-foot channel from st. Iouis 10
the gulf would cosi so much in its
creation and maintenance that the
cost Of the Chicago- St louis part
Of fhe work $4,000 .o00D would be
insignificant" the Tribune SAYS:
The engineers say that the present
project for he improvement Of the
Mississippi from St Louis 10 Cairo
10 secure a depth Or eight feet viii
require an additional expenditure Of
SO eco o9. with $500. 00e annually for
maintenance To maintain the depth
Of nine feet below Cairo calls for 2
yearly OUTLAY Of S55o,o00. What then
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
Iron Mountain
From w aKt
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS,

BELT LINE cars due to leave Second st. 90
ing north on Commercial Ave, every Is min
utes from n. M, to II p. m.
Going north on Walnut st. every is minutes
from ;0s q, m, to 1858 p. m.
POPLAR ST. LINE Holhrook Ave. cars
due to leave Second st. going north on Hol.
brook Ave, at 5,57; 6:27; 6:42; 6:57 7;12 u, m,
and on same minutes every hour until 1899
and 1912 p, m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. ut b:i8i
$50; 6;A; 6;497&nd T;04 a. m. and on same min.
utas every hour until 1924 and 1905 p. m.
Poplar st. cars due to pass st. Mary's park It
minutes aft err leaving Second st.
BELT LINE OWL CARS NORTH on Walnut
-ll;90 p. IN ; 1894 o. M; 1870 a. n 2'30 O. m. /;
$3.50 a. M; 4:80 a. m; 80 a. m.
North on Commercial-l200 p. M; 100 a. m. /;
2;00 n, m; 300 ~ m; 400 ~ m; o. M.
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass West
Thirty fourth 81. II minutes after leaving
Second st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07

be ueng discuss the subject pity of all ought
protest against existing conditions And
protest would not be against merely material circumstances would
be brought face to face with psychological problem
No deny the effect of clothes upon the average mind There
few people who so at good clothes and those who do od
turn This is Of course dporab but condition of mind into
which civilization has brought us.
What chance has poorly dressed of when
brought into contact with normal people, If there influence all of
civilization that counts than anything else is clothes.
IF haven't swell clothes needn't round might be the
motto hung every apran door and the false worth Of its significance
of the sadde facts have deal with everyday life If
influence which dme from good clothing that affects the beodcr
consciously; unfortunately the true
And yet there is that inevitable psychological influence that nvadcs
the employers mind that deny We blame person, the
product Of present environments for Judging from appearances 1t
the philosophy of the twentieth century Clothes make the and the
We coming and every day judge people by the
clothes they If swell dresser naturally infer that
her prosperity reflects degree Of superiority 1t doctrine of
false wort made seemingly through the inevitable decree
When YOU sacrificing eyethnger happiness their home
in the pursuit Of clothes it almost makes envy the otntot
but then suppose they aspiring their desires for superiority
There may different brand Of floral decorations which puts
Hottentot ladies very cagrn when they attain
hem
When you realize though that absolute worth is allowed to die
ogned for the very good Clothes the value of these personal ado
They important factor in
civilization, and while know it wrong individually TOO weak
10 combat the overwhelming power Of precedent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07

Prof Huxley had funny way OF
remembering certain anatomatioal de-
tails Of Tie human heart. On the left
side Of the heart there is a valve with
TWO flaps resembling a bishops inter
and known as the mit.al valve The
corresponding valve on the right side
has three valves The only means by
which he could remember their re-
5pectivo positions. said Huxley. with
his skeptic's hWuor. was by the re
lection that a bishop could never be
in the right.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
Few Stoves In Scotland.

Cooking stoves are little used In
Scotland. where the cooAing IS cone
c-ler an open crate fire. Scottish
housewives are not easily CONVERTED
to the use Of p range. but an enterpris-
ing stove manufacturer ycuid f'LC in
Scotland quite a harvest ID tia,c. &C
cording 70 reports from these WHO
have investigated the question in that
country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07

Speaking of the figure ., how Is
this one; Write down the fiEurcs 1 to
9, leaving out the s, thus 1234J679
Now take the figure that is made the
poorest which in my case is the fig
ure 6. This shows that I need to prac
lice making the G, which | proceed
TO do by multiplying l23i5679 by the
product Of Gx9, or 81, and the result
IS 666,6e6,66G Do you notice any i'm.
1rovcment in making the 6?'-New
York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
MOUND CITY, ILL.
January 5. 1907.

January D. Isof'
ilaiiS te,Ns' George Nead'uiie ana
"a " tll'e NuiFohey' an young men OF
1iot'iiu NltS' return 70 schooi az
oS"'nos' ~ 'aohuay. MISS Florehca
,''o''i'e' ied 'eS AloHuaE LOT owens
'oio' ny WheFe sne IS attending cot
anu hiss Lurlihe bartlett, VINO
.o, .' 9enoo' I. oAloFu' ONO leaves
~, '''", Pi''e 'Io'ual
In ~ V"i'e oalu - On lts way 20
5ut ~ li'ii ehe ile''0ie9 .hat Hoal
ue n''y ~, i'"''i tiiei' must heao
i",' ~, 80, an easement III
- t''1.'' iiol, i'Ihio' VI VIVA hldse.
''',2 ''''' - 'n'9 odnu
Us '''iv' '''i''' 'nuel Ms iuSI' uc'
.hi,, ~ ~ 'p.e 10 naHoI9 any
t .''lIl+ 'o'i ieoGN-d Dye hdpS TO me
- 's''99'l'i must pe'ns hihlseli
l''.te' y. i'i'9N an iHuslcaI hsuu
-, -. - VI 2'''' music na'l
~, 9ol,''e '''0 :" '7e breast
- -''"'' o'''oi'' 81 anna aF'I'eu
.oua' ~ ''9'I WIN her uhcle ana
- ga anu =" 80 L. - 0'opllle''
ia QUE '9ii'"'H lo"H III Ho'.uu Olly'I
80 '"' p"i'''H' li"'li'S met He'
80 "0' a. e'i''i '''i"S anu enter
- 1'''i- Guy
,ua' !'u can Sel ieH'li
C'%.'N' ~ al h'nqS Oh byron Cohheil
80 J." r ~" ii'ou > oHice III lAo
- o'''N D'"'"' lN''o 'o'9 eAclu"l'e
''p P'''',','E anu an "I'''n6'
Inst. OD.'7''1 '' anu A,ic''pl'oe' - VI
'''' ''"'l"'' ""'' '"ua,' ''i" we
,,''7'''-} '" '''t ouE'ns pu"'lc oalui'
''y I'-''' It you We Eo' any thIhs ''I
gan a''"l'llISi '"iS HiucH "t
nv. Oh "'7 1a''7-
'm'- y" "a"'lout ~ large
d, 'aI' a"a 'iao'c' near hafhak. H.
NV '''''" o'.''" passenger on tue b's
r''' yesterday crossed over from
= az '''' N''S 10 DaTOohua'e ana run l' /
.'''' ''o' inc iiiillol7 1eh''a'' o"ihsl
~ inc Hea'y faiH'alI ID that seceion
3" 9''He parts me tracks were par /
'"liS covered WIN wafer LOT miles
Al'" dH"'h'I ming the ONO is Doom' /
."7 anu SUN ia ms. u we IAN 10
idN' N'-h wafer ueIeapohls your cor I
p pohHeht misses ms guess. All bot
,'H Iahas hofth oil mere are pTac
I-@4y uhler water. making tFahic aD +
s"iH'e'y Impossible. considerable
idIIase is zone me Wheat crops now
ana u ms ram continue the eNten' /
'i Inc damage may be great indeed.
ne legislators over Illinois are
ld'A'hE grips sciIlns ready Tor the /
lI7' session TINS year. Snas- NJ Gaunt
li Mound Ci'N being among tdis SO
Ia'' body Il law makers departs ON
for Springfield io take his
.'a' lhcfe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
Women's Old oroanizstion.

Charleston. s. c.. is said to have
philanthropic organization Of women
in its ninery-fourth year It is known
as the Ladies' Benevolent society. car.
ries on its work By the most progress
sive methods and conducts a system
Of visiting trained nurses in Charles
ton. South Carolina. by the way. has
6S women'E clubs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07

If | am 10 answer the
questions: Are dramatic
critics Of any use? and
Should daily newspaper
criticism Of plays and
players be abolished? let
me say at once-and |
feel sure the newspaper
editors will confirm my
opinion-that the public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
Che Bold Hmerieali
advertiser in The Orient
By a. TAKAHASHI,
japanese Financial Agent in New York.

and the bridges tunnels and other works of his
energy pluck perseverance the deepest admiration the Japa-
nese. VIII ready give credit to a good thing.
spots the farof lands contain signs Of a
article Of American merchandise every settlement people
Gibson picture.
The artistic posters canned meat stare YOU from the
pctcd quarters brands Of tobacco advertised in the
provinces.
The enterpsing American docs not whether
wares compete with native supply Of the articles he app
ntr on assumption that nothing the kind
far AZ he concerned when he advertise his particular
f goods there is no place allowed utilize
advertising.
American whisky aorlng the pacards in the orient is elixir of
gods the illustrations that with The advertisements of
any criterion no possibly afford to be without it
Bunsip Hsyss The oFouls
# As Bulletin directly into
real tAhlA ne hom~ -s---I-zu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07

The Bulletin 10 en- sale g. ths 70,
asNEna places
coIeran's, 21< Elghfa strsss.
Halliday House News EasnGs
Walkers, 10 sixth stasst.
clue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
a Solemn Truth.

The average man can, and easily
does. buy less with a five dollar bill
than the average woman secures with
a dollar and ninety-elght cents, and,
unlike the woman. the man can rare
~ explain where that bill has gone
Providence Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
December Circulation.

The above is a correct statement Of
the number Of copies printc dof the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1906, and
for the month Of December, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of January 1907.
(SEAL) LEO J. kLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
The American trade

The American trade
mark in the orient is a
familiar sight, and the
enterprise of the Amcri-
can promoter does some
amazing things.
The American is dig
ging up the orient, where
the government will al
low hiir to do 50. for sill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07

Every employe Of the British ms.
once gets wedding present from the
government when he marries
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
Many Fish In Iake e..

II is said that Lake Erie produces
more hsh 10 the square nile thar a-r
other body II wa'e- in the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1906. 2o2S
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month of Deem
Der, 1906 Observation-Disclosures, .2O45
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07

EightyfiE per cent II the eiroulsr
sicn ~ The Bulletin Eces directly into
TIE homsM All
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 16,1a7.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Police Magistrate, A. ]. ROSS.
Chief OF Police. M. s. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22s63.
County Clerk, JESSE ,E. MILLER
Circuit CLERK. LEE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK e. DAVIS.
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
County Superintendent of Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED d.
NELLIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07

Cowper never spoke trucr sentiment nor did Carlyle,
when he said: Society is founded upon cloth" and if
/ may quote one more:
Ills true, it's pity and pity It's It's true"
The influence of clothes is so obvious that it will only
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07

Board OF County Commissioners.
j. J. JENNELLE. Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
HOW THE TRAINS RUN

Corrected to December 5, 1906.
TRAINS ARRIvR TRAINS DEPARr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07
5t's GlnthrH Tlrat Makr tl1r
Mnhrrn Mau nr ll1nntalt
BY GRACE GEORGE,
Leading Lady in the New Play, Clothes"

Dress drains our collar dry
Ana Keeps our arder lean; puts out our fires
And introduces hunger, frost ana woe
Where peace and hospitality might reign"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-07

Ths BuBetin n HsiysTss In tAiTtS
surreurdirs tsvns n fire Co. 'ss
sreakfsss tahlA