davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-07
WANTED TO KILL
THE JAPANESE
INSANE NEGRO WOULD PREVENT
THEM FROM MARRYING AMERI-
CAN GIRLS.

OAKLAND, February 2.-Hatred for
the japanese and a fear that it is their
intention to marry American white
girls constituted the insanity of Alvin
Malcolm, a Jamaica negro, who was
committed to Ukiah today by Judge
Harris. He was found in West Oak
land by Policeman Woods, terrorizing
the Japanese in the neighborhood of
his home, at SS1 Willow street, by
threatening to kill them.
Malcolm said in court today that he
had read a published interview by Gov
ernor Carter of Hawaii, in which Car
ter said that he had no objection to his
daughter marrying a Japanese. Acting
on this, and on a general hatred for
the japanese, Malcolm resolved to save
the country.
According to his story, he had
dream, in which an angel appointed
him to kill the japanese and Illustrate
their designs upon American girls. He
was told by this angel that this would
be a splendid way for the negro race
to wipe out its record for attacking
white women, and was ordered to get
recruits from his race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-07

VACCINATION
IT Is DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE
INCIDENTAL TO KANIHO'S BILL.
DEPARTMENT ESTIMATES.
THE HOUSE.
TWELFTH DAY
AFTERNOON SESSION.


AFTERNOON SESSION.
Representative Kaniho resumed his
discussion of a bill introduced by him
repeating the vaccination law. He
said the object of his bill is not to kill
the present law but merely to annul
that portion providing a penalty for
failure to have a child vaccinated with
in 6 months after birth. He did not be-
lieve in vaccination, anyway, he said;
he thought health statistics would show
that it had taken away more lives than
it had saved. Representative Kalei-
opu, for the Health Committee thought
the measure ought to be tabled. He
said that if Mr.. Kaniho wished only to
do away with Section 1909, Revised
Laws, which provides the penalty to
which he objects, he should offer an
amendment repeating this section. A
vote on taking up the report of the
committee on Health on Mr. Kaniho's
bill resulted in a tie, the bill is still on
the table.
House bill No. Il, amending Section
1924, Revised Laws, relating to indem-
nifty bonds, and House bill No. SO,
amending Section p, Revised Laws, re-
lating to elections, both passed third
reading in the Senate.
The House went into committee of
the Whole at o'clock Representative
Kaleiopu being in the chair.
The estimate of the Board of Agri-
culture for the ensuing period was pre-
scented by c. S. Holloway. The Board
asks $97 $50 for incidentals and general
] oz A g,f IL. q
leiopu, Mr. Holloway explained the
work of the Board. Replying to a
question by the chairman, Mr.. Holloway
stated that no provision had been made
for Lanai
Mr. Rice objected to passing upon this
appropriation in a lump sum. Thi
heads of the various bureaus of the
board accordingly explained their re-
qutsitionS The appropriation was
allowed.
The Commissioner Of Public Lands
asked $4,000 for incidentals and general
expenses. Allowed.
! w. e. Wall, surveyor of the Terri
tory asked for $685. 200 for expenses of
field parties and office work Reply
| ing TO question of Mr.. Kaleiopu, Mr.
] w all Sclu ludL HIS ueDdI lllleul ulu
work for the Land Office, the Board OF
Agriculture, the Attorney Generals
! Department, the Board of Education
the Land Court and the Board OF
Health. The expense of all this work
came upon the Survey Department
The appropriation was allowed.
The committee then rose and its re.
port was adopted.
The House then reassembled.
Mr.. Silva offered resolution thai
the clerk of the House be requested tC
communicate with chief clerk of the
judiciary Department inquiring as tc
the number of civil cases in which the
County or Territory is not a party, il
which the Attorney General and his
assistants have been employed. Adop.
ted.
Mr.. Long introduced a resolution fol
the creation of a retirement fund fol
the pensioning of school teachers. The
resolution provides that these pensions
shall amount in each case to one-hali
the salary Of the beneficiary at the
time of retirement, but shall in nc
case exceed 5000. Adopted.
The House adjourned at AIS until
| a. m. today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-07
IN THE SENATE.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

A communication from Delegate Ka-
lanianaole conveying his thanks to
the Senate for the prompt action of
this body in acting upon the suggestion
which resulted in his being able to
invite members of Congress to visit
Hawaii.
Senator Dowsett moved a reconsider
alton of the vote confirming the nom
nations for election inspectors. Carried
He then moved that the nominations
be not confirmed.
Senator Smith said it seemed like a
farce to take such action. Senator Nc
earthly favored the Dowsett motion
which carried.
Senator Kalama from the Miscella-
neous committee reported favorably on
House Bill No. go relating to butchers
and the bill passed second reading. -
From the same committee the SEN
ator reported on the bill licensing and
establishing the fee for drivers through
out the territory. The report was
adopted and the bill passed second
reading.
Senator Makekau under suspension
of the rules introduced a bill amending
act 2693 as amended by Section SO Of
Revised Laws which passed second
reading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-07
LANAI DEAL DID NOT
AWAIT ADVERTISEMENT
TWO APPRAISERS TESTIFY THAT
DEAL WAS COMPLETED BEFORE
APPRAISEMENT WAS MADE.

At the Lanai CommJtee meeting
last night r. H. Trent testified that he
was one of the appraisers designated
by Land Commissioner Pratt to value
certain Honolulu property.
He stated he had never received any
information from the Land Office as to
its purpose in having these appraise-
ments made. The work had been well
DONE the valuations were, he thought,
equitable. Mr. Trent was positive that
no information had been given by the
appraisers to Mr. Pratt until after FG7
bruary l last, the date of consumma-
ton of the land deal.
w. r. Brown was next called. His
examination was along the same lines
as that of Mr.. Trent. He too, main
tanned that so far as he knew, no in
formation as to values had been given
the Land Commissioner until after Fe-
bruary l. He said the work of the
Appraisers had been honestly done; that
only a fair market value had been al
loted,
The apparent purpose of this testi-
mony was to combat the statement that
appeared in one of the papers about the
time of the deal purportng to have
come from Land Commissioner Pratt
that though he had not waited for the
report of the appraisers of the land &C
cepted before rushing the deal through
he knew from talks with them what
their appraisement was.
William Weinrich Jr., was next wit
ness. He announced himself sisal ex-
pert and said he was now connected
with the Hawaiian Fibre CO. at Sisal.
Mr.. Weinrich said he had visited Lanai
only once; that was about four years
ago when he was in the employ of the
Wireless Telegraph Company. He did
not know Charles Gay very well, hav-
ing met him but once. In the course
of a conversation at that time he had
been asked by Mr.. Gay whether he
thought the land on Lanai was adapted
to the cultivation of sisal. Mr.. Vein
rich had replied that as an expert
careful of his reputation, he could not
| express an opinion until he had looked
into the conditions on the island Re-
preventative Rawlins asked Mr., Vein
rich if he would accompany the COM
mittee on it's visit to Lanai Mr.. Vein
! IlCU sara ne NOulu Dt Sldl " w SOs
continuing the expert stated that it was
generally believed that sisal flourished
best on arid lands. His Investigations
| he said, had led him to doubt this;
while irrigation of sisal plantations had
never so far as he knew, been tried, it
was his opinion that a fair amount of
water helped the growth of the plants.
| He thought that, although the rainfall
on Lanai might be sufficient for the cul-
tivation of sisal it did not amount to
enough to make its manufacture pro-
ftable because so much water was re-
quired in the separations of the fiber
! from the pulp of the plant. At Sisal
nearly ten gallons of water were re-
quired to produce a pound of fiber. This
ended Mr. Weinrichs examination.
! The committee after agreeing upon
Friday the 18th inst as the date of its
visit to Lanai adjourned until Friday
| evening next at 1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-07

Death may love shining mark, but
that need not worry the easy mark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-07
Foreign News
By Gable

BONAPARTE'S BOMBSHELL.
WASHINGTON, March Attorney
General Bonaparte- has filed an opin-
ion that it Is unlawful for states to as
sist immigration except by means Of
advertisements.
LOUISIANA WANTS EUROPEANS.
BATON ROGUE, La, March lit is
proposed that the state of Louisiana
shall import immigration from Europe
to supplant negroes on the plantations,
DUMA WANTS AMNESTY.
ST. PETERSBURG, March THE
Duma has petitioned the Car to grant
amnesty to all political agitators ex-
cept those convicted of or awaiting
trial for murder.
RUFF TURNS UP.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Abe
Ruef has appealed to the Court of APP
peals to restrain Judge Dunno from
declaring his bail forfeited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-07
BAND CONCERT

The Thursday night band concert
will be at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
The program is as follows:
March, isle of Love. ...........L inke
Overture, Poet and Peasant ..,Suppe
Intermezzo. Cherry" ..........Albert
Selection, Martha" Cby reqO..Flotow
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs. ar. by Berger
Selection, "Babes in Toyland" Herbert
Waltz, Dream Girl" ...,..... Harlem
Finale, "Razzazza Mazzazza" Pryor
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-07
THE TAMPICAN ASHORE.

LONDON, March THE steamer
Tampican is ashore at Terense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-07
FOR SALE!

Cottage containing bedrooms par
lor, dining room kitchen, bathroom
lanai etc.
Lot has a frontage of so feet and is
located within a few minutes walk
from business section of the city in a
good neighborhood.
Price. ....................S2 $1,000
Terms: part cash. balance on mort
gage, payable in monthly instruments
if so desired
FOR RENT.
Cottages at Waikiki, bedrooms,
large living room, kitchen, bathroom
etc.
Lot has a frontage on beach Of so
feet.
$50 per month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-07

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-07
c, BREWER & Co, LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
HoNOLULU, n. 7
AGENTS FOR.

Hawaiian Agricultural Company Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Planters Line Shipping Company.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. c ke..."...P President
Geo. H. Robertson. .V-Pres. & Mgr.
2. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
p. Q. Jones. ...,.............Di Director
G. H. Cooke. Director
]. R. Gait. Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Bos~1 of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-07

HAWAIIAN BOARD RELIEF FUND
The total of the relief fund raised by
the Hawaiian Board for the starving
Chinese has reached the sum of ST.
1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-07
Sugar Factors and
Commission
r1erChants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company,
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
NO FRIEND OF LABOR.

The Pacific Searchlight calls the
attention of workingmen to the fact
that while the great Weinhardt's
Brewing Co. at Portland, Ore, en-
ployes forty men, mostly foreigners,
the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company's
Portland factory, only little distance
from the brewery, although much
smaller than that institution, never
theless gives employment to 200 men,
most of whom are Americans. It
adds the fact, wellknown among in
telligent students of the liquor prob
lem, that every 500 spent for beer
furnishes only one and nine-tenths
days. work in manufacture and pays
but $5.1S in wages while the same $500
spent for the produce of the biscuit
factory furnishes 9.86 days of work in
manufacture and pays $1794 in wages.
Because of such facts as this, the
saloon must 60, even if no moral prin-
ciple were involved.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
THE TIDE RISING.

Renewing my subscription to the
Public Veal improve the opportun-
ity to congratulate the Prohibitionists
of Minnesota upon their great victory
at the last election. "The Public
Veal is turning some" Even in North
Dakota prohibition sentiment is more
and more being elevated up to the
standard Of the law. Prohibition pro-
hibits. S. S. Rodning, Epping, N. D.
I think your glorious campaign has
the admiration of all real temperance
people.-Mrs. E. M. Vandewort, Sa-
lem, Ore
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
DOESN'T LIKE THE Y. M. CA.

There are Christian socialists
many of them are found in the ranks
of the Prohibition party-but the
trend of the socialistic parties is at
least not Christian, If indeed it is not
anti Christian. Here, for instance, is
the way the appeal to Reason" pic
lures the workers of the Young
Mems Christian Association: "The Y.
M. G. A. people are no better nor any
worse than the rest of mankind. I'VE
are not criticizing the grammatical
construction of the sentence. We OBJ.
ject however to the statement intend
ed that the members Of the Associa-
ton are not better than the average
of men.-Editor]. They are simply
what society has made them. [Rot!-
Editor]. They may wear long faces
NOTABLY untrue Of the Y. M. G. A.
boys-perhaps the appeal to Rea-
son" man never saw One.-Editor]
and pose as the salt Of the earth-it
is profitable sometimes to do so-and
that is why they are different from
what they appear to be. See!" THAT
writer got fatal twist somewhere in
his history.-Editor.]
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01

ence from state and national headquart-
ers. Here Is a letter from one Of our
field workers who, on arrival at certain
town, found no arrangements made for
our communications, claiming to be I'M
able to take up the matter themselves,
had not even laid 1t before the two pas
understand to be earnest temperance
men and whose names we did not know;
This is an everyday matter with all
kinds of organizations working for the
public veal and opens a great field for
reform.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
COUNT US IN.

The platform of theAmerican FEEDER
alton of Labor recently adopted in Min.
neapolis, is we'll worth reading. Fol
lowing are a few of the things that
the workers of the nation want and
why should they not have them? "Our
folks" have long been wanting and
working for some of the same things.
books, compulsory education; an eight
hour day and one rest day in seven f;
woman suffrage; rigidly enforced
laws against child labor; public baths /;
bath rooms in all dwellings,; employ.
ers' liability for accidents, and the
abolition of the sweatshop.-White
Ribbon.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01

In the last 80 days we have mailed
Cards. 1t has been a joy to handle the
things of beauty and to imagine what
pleasure they would give to our sub
they have been remailed. But, it gives
us greater pleasure to realize that every
day our paper is being introduced per-
manently into a number of new homes.
Are you helping?
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01

The offer Of even our remarkable pre-
MUM will not give our circulation a
boom. Our success in securing 5000 new
subscriptions will depend upon the will
lingness of our friends to present our
great premium offer to their acquaint-
scriptions.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01

Some of our friends are worrying lest
we are making more liberal offers than
we can afford. Let US serve on the wor-
ry committee while you get out and
hustle for a few subscriptions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10
Iennessee,s eovernor Weds.

The wedding OF Gov d. r. Pattsr-
spn rad Miss Gardner which was
sole nnized Saturday afternoon was
an event in which the entire citizen
shin CT Tennessee felt a cordial I'M
terest. Guests from all over the
state and many from other states
we're present, says a Union City dis
patch.
The wedding ceremonies we're per
formed at . o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr. aud Mrs NJ.
I'll. Gardner. i'll Union City This resi-
denee is a large old-fashioned house
handsomely proportioned and spa
ciaus. but il was taxed to its capacity
With TIE guests assembled To witness
the governors marriage to a young
woman OF unusual gifts and personal
Fascination
The ceremony was performed by
Gov. Patterson's brother.in-law. Rev
sterling j. Foster. Presbyterian min,
lister. 81 Birmingham. Every detail o.
the AFFAIR was simple and devoid CT
cstentation. The bride wore travel
ina gown Of dark blue tailored hroaf-
cioth with dark blue silk hat There
we're no attendants The brides
Younger sister. Miss Leonora Gard,
Ener. stool near her during the cere.
lmony to hold her boquet While e
wedding ring was adjusted and MI
Gardner gave his daughter in mar
rage
Immediately after a brief space Tor
congratulations aud htheyftasilFbVm
| CONGRATULATIONS, the governor and his
bride left Union City in private car
for Nashville, where short time viii
be spent in the Mansion before they
leave on their wedding trip east
Miss Gardner is a sister Of Russell
lCardner. Of st. Louis, the multimll
llionaire buggy manufacturer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10
FortniqhtIy Club,

a program Ct great merit has been
prepared for the meeting Of the Fort
slightly Musical club by the program
committee tc he given at the home q
Miss Bertha schlcsser this afternoon
The program IL as follows
Piano. Scherzo rrillante opus u
u. Al. Wanenhanpt; Miss Bertha
sehlcsser
Vocal che Faro Fenza Euridiee-
nck: Miss Lima Woodward.
Piano. Scarf Dance hamiaade;
Rrs. samuel Dodds.
Vocal Ca Rosamunde- Schubert;
t5) Wer ist Sylvia Schubert; Mrs,
Nt ii Hot
piano. Nottrrno In Boccaeio's
Nfllal opus p 10 2-Ethelbert
Npvin: Miss Schlcsser.
vocal. al lch Liebe Dich- Gries;
.tbt Morgen Hynne-He nschel' Miss
Woodward.
piano (al Aussehwung schu
mann; (bl Wafam schumann; Mrs
Dodds.
Vocal Nur. wer lie sehnsucht
Kermit schaikowsky Mrs. Holt
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10

"a So successfully then has been fol-
lowed ever since The congressional
4, mmittec was doubled In number
and its personnel 81 carefully selected
that ii would have bee well-nigh int
nnssJhle ID lave defeated him fot
nomination hail 10 lived his death
has been a sad blow e his organi@a'
Gi,'.
Put. now, 40 the members ~ his
machine dare 70 go before the people
with the same system that was So
successful With him9 II ii almost
safe Is nav that there Will be four or
ava candidates for the congressional
nomination and il the primary cleo
ton plan is continued tho ono who
rats the most votes will be the ncmi-
noe. There is too much Of an ele.
ment al chance In this ans the favor
ito Of tho bosses may ne the most
unpopular candidate before the peo-
4Ii however. they eo back ~ The
It'll convention system Jhey might win
in the convention, but the chances Of
winning al tho November election
would bo feseened
III looks MS thous.t the central
committee was betw cen the devil and
the deep sea. Ii they go back q
dozen years the people will repudiate
them. II they continue the present
frsas5
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10
- vaeatIon Here.

The theatrical company booked to
nlav "Ind,r Southern Skies at the
pefa horse Christmas matinee and
sight arrived here Yesterday and VIII
spend two weeks vacation here
This company which numbers twenty
Gyc people uent their holiday eaea
ton here two yea ago The two
,eeers prece cling Christmas are al
ravs d~l cnr IN Electrical circles
and mans 81 tae larger aggregate n'
f9te iarcg az tlis time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10

I Miss Mary Bucher Is III ny Aef nome
ION Upper Walnut street
| II. A. Cunningham Of Mounds was
III the city yesterday on business.
Roy r Ghoiscn has returned from
Denver Colo, mnch improved IN
! health
/ Judge William A. Wall Of Monnl
CITY was ii the city yesterday On
business.
Mrs A. H. Steele is critically itt at
Ecr home at Twenty-seventh ana Pop
lar streets.
Eugene L. Ellis and family have RE-
moved to their new home at 2lo6
Walnut street
Robert Terrell of Barlow, Ky. is
the guest Of c. c Terrell anil family
d Park Place West.
Miss Augusta steinhouse ~ eX.
peeted to return soon from Seattle
Wash, where she resides
Mrs Louisa NJ Blinn' OF Detroit
Mich. is the guest Of her sister Mrs
Julia Davis Oil Sixth street,
Messrs- Thomas cobrrn and Iaeh
HAYES. q Paducahr VINO were mere
i'ihis 7'a'ie'oh :, t tt 80 ~. l.J'' =
Hi a1iiTe' - 49," 80 III I'M CT. i
us oFo'net' 'ne mi i'0'''s 7''t''
oa'
hlsa Nislls IN Hin ' ,. .'s VI
w eA'enaer ~ o sl,n .e,''.' ~
'olhts - eA8sa o"'''''o'''" '''' .
A"ps AZ
= ~ r...,0r .f rana c,i,ard.,at
-. !, 49, ~.
as' 80, ,.' gl,'.. ~,
~ ~ eA ~
-, - r. paaria o,a 81, poo.
ss..r,t,, Il Ia A..
rn1as WIN wirl lsave thare TIA lat
a. Me- woodward ~ EIGHTH
81 ,.a..,.r ,al.,. ~.
.,'., s.s.,. ..,i4t, .a,at;,,os
s w .l,.,,,,,,...,,,
: po'i''s = '''''es IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of The stock
holders Of the Alexander County
Savings Bank cf Cairo. Illinois vii
be held a the Directors room in the
above named bank in the city Of
Cairo. Illinois on "Wednesday Jan
rsry 4. 1905. az ] 2e o'clock for the
errpose Of eiecting "a Board ~ Direc
tors ana such ether Business as may
b.. t-ouzff before -aii meeting
JAMES Do. GAIdlGAN.
Cashier.
Cairo. III December 6. 1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10
craisTMAs BAZAAR.

The ladies OF the Episcopal church
WIN bald a bazaar Dec 18th at toe
rectors. Beautiful fancy Work. SUIT
able for Christmas presents AMI de J
cious home maie candy for sale. Ad-
mission u cents including refresh
mnnfs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the s'eeh
5olders OF the Alexander County IA
-fanai Rank Of Cairo Illinois, VIII ~
l.A at tire office uf The said tanf
ir Tire cts Of Cairo. Illinois en- tues
aar. January d.. 1908 for tie eie'''' .'
%. poarl Of Directors anil for ~
transaction oil other business. foiA
All b. open from 10 O'Clock a. II. q
p. m. On said day.
JAMES n. GhfItGA>.
--f-r. TH. B-comirr g i'af
fa- I1f.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10
Enhlems II Mourning.

The display window OF the Reiss
staBlaton Dry Goods COMPANY 81
commercial avenue is drapel IN
nournine til memory of the late Z 3
II d Stap!eton Of the firm wa1s7
funeral is TO Dr. held today
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10
Moeern woodusn q 49,.

Modern Woodulen Ct America
hii members If Cairo tamr- 1870
are requested b. meet "a AlaNaaanl
Han al Z q. m sharp. pre- make ar
raneements Scr ihc funeral - arr iair
Neighbor Edward g.. sells. which Wi
tafa place Wednesday morning from
the family residence. 424 Thirty-thira
stree.
John SNYDER Clerk
J. s. ALLEN. Nenaiable CsI=1L
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10
NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The members of Cairo Council NJ.
1927. knights Of Columbus are re-
1uested 20 meet al -. Patrick.s hall
this morning. at o'clock sharp TO at
tend in body the funeral of or
Iste brother member Robert staple
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10
NOTICE

The -erlar anausl ure'i7E az ifr
.trrsfnldefs ~ the weber DrF Goods
co. viii H. hel5 al the Office of SALE
eo7nuanv. No. 7ai Ohio street cairo.
III. o. THe5daY Jauuaff l'ae. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10
TOO Easy a Profession.

Hooker Washington thinks 1t 10
too easy for persons Of his race With.
out proper equipment, mental or spir-
itual to enter the ministry. He sug,
eests the establishment Of central
training school
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-10

Kindung wood for sale. Leave or
INs with Cannon Box Factory. Ben
phone No. -.