davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-22
Many Farmers In Town.

There were a great many farmers in
the city on Saturday and while the
past week has been very wet and mas
interfered very much with their work.
yet they are all hopeful and say tho
corn is making a wonderful growth in
the last few weeks and bids fair to yet
make a good crop. Meadows and oats
are looking fine and wheat will be only
fairly good. They take the hopeful
view of the situation and say that
the soil of Marion county has never
failed them yet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-22
PERSONAL
= ~ 8, 50 $685.

y Is
Mar Shaver, Of Seven Pines,
spend ne day n the city
Ms George Neptune, of Barrack;
me shopping in the city today.
NIB lltggfe Regar returned sahlr-
asy nisht from weeks visit at FL
king.
MS ora Dent OF Warrington is
ne g1e 81 friends sud relatives in
4, Cunningham and son,
Iarlss returned Saturday night
lrum A5Neet's stay at Mt. Lake Park,
~. ana Ms. Frank Jones, Of RI
ma: aEe IN TIE city the guests Of the
sistefr Mrs. Courtney Of os.
aeh nsenne.
his Bess MazilI and Mr.. Ben Poe,
& Grafton, spent Sunday here the
sssis d Mrs. Minnie Martin, on JEFF
fersun Street.
Mf Caroline NJ. jackson, Miss
EluFri Jaekson and Mrs. John Brown
igR td-dsy fot Webster Springs
Clafkslltg News.
M. Ezra cress6n and niece, Miss
Eva Cresson, Of swarthmore, Pa, are
tll6 guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warder
On on at Yost Flats.
Ifss margaret Ice, who had been
bsst from Hartley's store for the
PM Sd weeks on account Of Illness,
resumed her duties this morning.
is Blanche Barns returned today
dn i several days yslit with friends
aaEorgaltoNn, She leaves tomorrow
ri Eikins to spend some time.
Mrs ". s. Hamilton, who is spend
ing the summer at Mt. Lake Park, is
Asle 70 SPEND a few days with rela'
lives
b r. ia
III. md Mrs. Thomas Miller and son,
Rain. u Warren, Ohio, are in the
III de guests Of the formers neph-
III sfm Bright. They will also
sisii 1fr. VIM. Miller and family at
tzfRstCVn,
lIIss Jennie Fleming has returned
tfoln Weston where she was called ny
he serious illness of an aged relative,
1T. James vandervort 1t is thought
mat nj. Yapderyort can survive but
snort time.
HI. 9. B. Carroll, who was formerly
gnneeted With the West Virginian
spnrt@iaI force, but now the .Chron'
isAi Telegraph at Pittsburg, is visit,
ms Ms father and mother, Mr. and
No. q. u Carroll, Of this city
Mss Ethel Smith, of Seventh street,
PM ward, left Saturday on No. II
~ wheeling, where she will visit
III q few days, after which she will
zecgaipany Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Metz, Of
h1i city ola tour of the Great Lakes
la utAlr northern points Of interest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-22

Prof. E. Clayton wyland, of the
School for the Deaf, in Frederick, Nd.
himself mute, is the first person so
afflicted to be admitted to membership
into the Knights Of Pythlas. He is
a member Of Lodge %, and 1t was nee.
essary for the initiating committee to
learn the sign language.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-22

The official statistics of the foreign
trade Of Japan for the first quarter of
the current year show that the I'm.
ports and exports amounted to s1Os,.
86s,45S, as compared with SOS, 3Ss, 400
in the corresponding period of 1908,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-22
Enterprise Plant Moved.

The plant of the Warrington Enter,
prise has been moved from the Prieh-
ard building on Market street to the
Hess building on Railroad street. A
new gas engine is being installed and
other Improvements being made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-22
BROWNSVILLE. ABB. R. H. P. A. F

Two base hits = Prichard, Jollife,
Holmes. Hit by pitcher-Royon ].
Sacrifice hits = Prlchard, Pickett,
Bases on balls-Royon, 1; McMullen, l.
Struck out-Royon, 4; McMullen, G.
Stolen bases-Reeder, Mccarthy, Jol.
life. Time-1;4O. Umpire-Johnson.
Attendance-5OO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-22
Home From the East.

John L. Howard, of the boiler worl;s,
returned from the east this morning
and reports the boiler business good,
but that collections were very slow
and in fact money matters very close.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-22
Cot II Wrong.

Tho compositor of saturda5- makes
us say that DR.. C. H. Ice has been sick
for the past year, when in feet this
item referred to another party. DIR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-22
Engineers Arrive.

A corps of engineers came in on
the $3.50 tram this morning out SO far
VIC have been unable to ascertain on
what work they will &c located.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-05
FERRY SERVICE
 |S FREE ID ALL No Restrictions Placed on Teams or Pedestrians Who Will Have Use of Carrier on River
THE BOARD OF TRADE
Makes Statement Telling of Small Subscription Needed to Perfect Service-Levying Court Made Sub- >tantial Appropriation for Ferry

Secretary J. l.. Caldwell, of the Board of Trade has requested us to publish the following statement is sued by the Board of Trade:
 When the committee of the Board of Trade solicited subscrip- tiOns last summer for the suppor, of free ferry across the Arkansas, our citizens were assured that the Board of Trade would exert it's best efforts to induce the County Levy ing Court to assume the expense in whole or in part. The subscribers would therefore be called upon to pay the amounts subscribed for in whole or in part or not at all, ac- cording to the action taken by the i.evying Court. On the basis of the subscriptions made, the Board of Trade made a contract with Me- tadden and Miller to operate free ferry at Pine Bluff, for one year at a cost of $2,4O0. The ferry was to be operated from daylight to dark, and be absolutely free to all except lumber and wood wagons, the United States mail and Sunday traf- lie. These exceptions were based largely on the requests of landown- CTS on the north side of the river
 and .also to balance the cost with the resources at the disposal~of the Board of Trade.
 When the Levying Court met, the secretary of the Board of Trade
 kept faith with the subscribers to the: ferry fund and personally urged the court to appropriate $2.4oQ for the support of the free ferry. Ob- jection was made to the exceptions embodied in the contract with Me-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-05
W. |. ALEXANDER
 |S ACQUITTED Jury Was Out Twenty Five Hours With One Man Holding Out For Convic- tion.
NOT GUILTY VERDICT
Georgia Parties Have Returned Home Alexander Met by Party of Friends and Sh0wcred With Con- grsatulatiOnS.

One determind juror, who held out for conviction, kept eleven other men in the jury room of the Jefferson county court house twen- ty-tive hours, from Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock to Wednesday af- ternoon at , o'clock, finally yielding to the arguments of the eleven and agreed to a verdict of mot guilty" ill the case of w. C. Alexander Five minutes after the jury unani- mously agreed it rported to Judge A E. Grace in the Jefferson circuit court room and the foreman of the jury, Fred Senyard, handed the written verdict to the jurist We, the jury find the defendant not guilty" read Judge Grace, and the spectators ill the crowded court room stamped their approval in a noisy manner.
 Judge Grace had interrupted the trial of Melvin H. Sparrow. charged with embeZzlement to hear the re- port of the jury when tn demon-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-05

tadden and Miller. The court demanded an absolutely free ferry, without exceptions, and secretary promptly agreed to cancel the excep tlons. Thereupon the Court made an appropriation of $2 400 for the free ferry. The net value of this appropriation is s2,40O less any discount charged against county scrip
 A new contract has been arrang- edu with McFadden and Miller in ac- cordance with the wishes of the Levying Court. This, contract is for an absolutely free ferry at cost of .S3,O00 for the year. instead of a limited ferry x at $2,4OO. Counting the discount of county scrip at , per cent the amount to be paid by the subscribers for the year will be $72O. The subscrip- tion taken was for monthly pay ments. The payment of their sub scription for two more months will liquidate this balance and give us a free ferry until October 1908.
 This full explanation is given that subscribers may understand the situation when they are called upon by representtive of the com- mittee having the matter incharge.
 McFadden and Miller have built and put in nervice new boat hay ing capacity of eight wagons, and hae also constructed a large gaso- line boat for service in suitable wa- ter conditions. The ferry service is prompt and is now free to all, both day and night, Sunday includ- ed.' BOARD OF TRADE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-05
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF

stration occurred Judge Grace fu- riously rapped for order. q want order in this court" he cried out. There shall be no demonstration approving or disappearing any judi. clal act in this court room. want that thoroughly understood. The applause ceased instantly.
 Judge Grace then turned to Cir~ cult Clerk Edgar Brewster and ill. He then discharged w. C. Alexander the defendant, who had for several days undergone the experience Of
 (Continued on Page FourD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-05
l CAPTAIN YORK
 ON THE STAND. Lumber Magnate Tes- tifed Last Night at the /Rison Habeas Corpus Hearing.
 HELD NIGHT SESSION Many Witnesses Testify That Godfrey Had Threatened McCartncy's Life Testimony Was COnflicting-The Telephone Message.
HELD NIGHT SESSION

Rison, Ark, Dec. 5.-(Special to Graphic. 1.-The attorneys for the de- fense began introducing testimony Wednesday afternoon and at the We'd nesday night session of the habaas cor pus case which is on before Judge William England here tn. rough w.lich attorneys for the six accused persons ill the triple tragedy at Clio hope to secure their release on bond, to off set the States strong testimony of eye witnesses, which was given Tues day and Wednesday.
 The State rested Wednesday at the conclusion of Justice of the Peace Lee Culberson's testimony giving and then the defense proceeded to introduce many witnesses, some Of whom had not been mentioned ill the many ac- counts of the triple tragedy before. No few persons. who claim to have Tom Godfrey and Clarence l.. Bush, were presented at the afternoon ses- sion and among the others at the night session who gave testimony was Captain J. E. York of Pine Bluff. Ife evidence of some of the witnesses for the defense was conflicting and Attor ney T. Havis Nixon, counsel for the State lost no opportunity to impeacn the tesJ imony of these witnesses, mak- ing it very uncomfortable for some of them in undergoing his rigid cross examination One of the witnesses who suffered no little embarrassment on the stand & the hands of the young Pine Bluk attorney was David Zehner a mill employe from kearney. Zehner testified that he saw Bush fire the first shot after he alighted from the train. None of the other witness es for the defense saw this, although many of them claim to have seen the other scenes during the shooting, pre- vious 10 and after the shooting. Zeh- ner displayed no little uneasiness in
 
 fore he left the witness stand it was evident that he realized that he was somewhat mixed in his statements. lt was clear to all in the court room that Nixon had made the foundation to impeach his testimony in due time
 Another time during the cross eN- animation of witnesses when w. M Wilson took the stand did Nixon get in some of his effective work. Wilson said about month ago he saw God frey in the woods near Clio with a dagger in his hand This testimony was given at the instance Of the at torneys for the defense. Later when Attorney Nixon cross-questioned Will son he said it was a knife and later he admitted that it was butcher knife. Before he finished his state ments it was evident that Wilson hardly knew whether it was a pocket knife, butcher knife or dagger. He finally admitted that Godfrey was out hunting that day.
 In his testimony last night Captain J. E. York said that he had made the statement that if John F. Rutherford went to Clio he would be killed. He stated, however, that this statement was made after the triple tragedy and that the uncertain conditions at Clio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-05

prompted him to make the warning in the~presenceu uof Chancellor Elliott and Mr. Rutherford. In answering questions Captain York stated that C. l.. Brownings removal from the lo- cal office of the Bluff City Lumber Company was the result of the core ceivers deciding to send him else where to dispose of lumber yards for the company; that he was receiving the same salary as before and another reason for his removal, he said. was because Mir. Rutherford wished to do correspondence and transact other bus mess that had been left to Browning.
 It is expected that all of the evil dencs will be concluded by Thursday midnight and that the attorneys will make their final arguments tomorrow. The town of Rison still presents busy scene. being the Mecca for no few interested persons and others, who came from Clio and Grant county points to hear the proceedings at the court house.
 GOdfrey's Louisiana Reputation.
 At the beginning of the afternoons session Wednesday Arthur Brewster, who has been placed ill charge of the Clio plant by Chancellor Elliott. was put upon the stand. He testified that he had known Godfrey in Louisiana, and that he had been known there :.s man of violence.
 A. R. Hess testified that he was in the Union Station at Pine Bluff on the afternoon of the tragedy. He said that Godfrey and Bush were at the depot and that Godfrey declared that he was going to kill old man McCart ney. Hess declared that he went to the Temple saloon and telephoned to Cotton at Clio. telling him what Cod frey had said.
 The defense tried to show by w. T. Gaddy that J. J. Prince, one of the defendants. had told him that Hess utllt tciCpupltt HUI iCSUi ullIS Iou- frey's statement that he intended to kill Mccartney. Attorney Nixon ob jected to Gaddy answering and tue court has taken the question under advisement. He may recall GaddH- later
 Mrs Colclasure, of kearney. testi- fled that she was at the Union Sta ton at Pine Bluff and overheard a conversation between Godfrey and Mrs. Jamison. She said she heard Godfrey say in a threatening way tha5 ; he was going to Clio, but could not repeat the conversation. Mrs. Colcla- sure stated that she went to Clio on the same train with Godfrey, Bush and McEwen, and that just before the shooting began she saw Godfrey point a pistol over the shoulder of her daughter. She also testified that she thought Culberson, one of the states witnesses. was intoxicated on the afternoon of the shooting. She
 Continued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-05
There Is Quite a Difference

Between an overcoat that is cut in the latest style, and the kind that is offer ed for sale here now at clothiers, and manufactured years ago
 See Eisenkramer the Tailor and get some pointers in regard to a stylish oyercoat or suit. Over Citi- zens Bank. Second avenue, corner Pine Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-05
l,afi ..fIslsf NM lIII W fa { ''|l|l!A!||i'y||.[||'l ; ] N [||||'l|||||l |||l|!!l|||l|||,l||.,|l||.|R||||||!||I||'|| !! ] J ! l

In the general prosperity of our country by having steady work ana better wages than ever before-whah are you doing with your share?
 Prudent workmen are making hay ing a bank account at our savings Department while times are prosper ous-getting 3 per cent interest oa their money.
 Why not join them?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-05

:. w ri. Wells, of Portland. Ark, is registered at the Hotel Jefferson today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-05

Grand total ,4SS
 The above~is a decrease of 67O pounds in total weight of mails and decrease of 224 pounds on first class matter alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-05
MAIL WEIGHED HERE
 DURING NOVEMBER

Report of weight of mail originating at the Pine Bluff, Ark, postoffice for the month of November:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-03

41 Z = y (
biahur1 ipGtt e noA BEN UelloG.n.
Was ittbt e nod ba! Martet er audi
ouf gelb9
Der Mdniubr fdidt bic Neusierisen
binaus, au bem Tinber bes 2eihnams
abes fast Ct:
,Warte brauben, Bis mir Did
rufen. M1meb Jargubn ipirb Did be-
lobnen, tpie eS einen, Rei9en seaiemt."
Gieie Worts treffen ben Nater tpie
Elm Std, unb ct psriuiinfht ben Ma=
MUIR. Dieter aber empfinbet cine
bosbafte Genugtbuung, ct min elm
pfunb fir ben Jinber Dorfdlagen, ,lno
er tpeiB, Mhmeb tpirb iib niht bagee
gen itrdlben fDnnsn.
Mm Naebmittag tpirb MbbalIab
Garsubn besraben. 9unberte bon
MenIden folgen bem 3uge binaus in
bic Wufte.
Gpdt in ber Nadt iibt M9meb auf
benz Dahe ieines 9auies, sriibelnb
unb rehneno. Der Sob feines Gohz
nes bat ibn polle bier pfunb setoftet.
dime ben elenben Mamubr tpdre es
iider bel Ter 9alfte eeblieben. gr tpirb
fid RIDDEN. CT ipeib, bob ber Maz
MUIR 8runner Tteuern unterihldgt.
Tos pirb ct benz Wfueir Der Yropina
melben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-03
aelfgraphn III Saomtltafrika.
5bse 8eniibunS tpabrene Der Sample Der
9eutid1em nit oen GinG eb bpreues.

5bse 8enibuns tpabrens Der Sample Der
9eutiden NIT ben Gineebpremen.
Oie Na9ri9teniibermittluns tpGb=
renb Der Rdmpfe Der DeutI9en nit
ben auftdnbif9en Ginseborenen in
Deuti9 =Siibpeitafrita bat man4e fir
bic 3utunft b04it tpihtise grfabrunz
gen unb 5ortf9ritte eingebra9t. sic
gei4ab burd 5elotelegrapben. Mel9e
Sdpieristeiten bic Selesrapbenabtbeiz
lungen babel aber 5u 'uberpinben batz
ten, bapon fann man ii6 Elm 8ilb mos
4en, tpenn man bebentt, bab bic er5te
Rabellinte DatpisnabzWarmbab zutaz
mas 339 ssilometer Il ailometer =
O.62 enelifde Meilen) lang mar, al1o
gr0ber ais bic 2inie 8riiKelz0 z0rantfurt
a. SO. Die sr0bte Gntfernung, bic
allein i'm Neb Der 2. 5elbtelegrapbenz
abtbeiluns Elm Selesramm suridlesen
fonnte, mar bic bon 9atpisnab na9
2ioeriBbudt gleih $40 atlometer,
glei9bebeutenb nit Der gntfernung
Siliit=9annober ober 8reslauzRptterz
bam. Madte fdon bas 2esen bes aaz
bels in Der Gin0be unb INNER unter
ber Gefabr, bon binterliftisen Teinben
ansesriffen gu tperben, srobe S9piez
rtgfeiten, 10 mar .es bod NOD tpeit ses
fGbrli9er, EN- bon ben 6einben ober
| fonittpie 5erft0rtes Rabel nieberber5us
ftellen. Sc purben bann BON ben beis
ben Stationen, apiiden benen bic
StDruns erfolgt mar. patrouillen bon
bret Bis fii9f Heitern ausseianbt, bic
bic Mufsaf: batten. ben .S4aben tpi,=
Der gutaumo9en. Dieie fleinen Srupps
finb oft BON Teinb:n iiberfansn uno
niebersema5t poroen; trobbem 1T
tein San betannt. bab Elm Jelbtelssra>
pbtit au4 nur Miene gema6t bdtte.
ben sefdbrfi6en Nitt sinem Rameras
ben gu iiber'afen. 9lber ni9t nur sur
gfa9ri4teni bermittlung mar bas Gaz
BEL gut, pie folsenoer 0orfaa benefit:
peiit:
Muf benz 9itt BON aeetmansboop
na4 Der 2ioeribbu9t tpurbe elmer Hez
laisreiterpatrouiue elm pferb trant.
Die Helaisreiter, in Der ueberseusung,
baB ibr Wpripdrtsfommen allem an
beren porsinge, aerihnitten bas &abel
unb tparteten Der Oinge, bic ba fpm=
men follten. Da tamen bann nab
einisen Gtunoen Stpei Selegrapbenpaz
trouiaen seritten, f6impften etft tiidz
tig, aber bann balfsn iie ben @ilreitern
peiter. @ar mandem, Der, bonn Mege
perirrt, irsenbtpo. Elm aabel traf, bat
es ben ridtieen Wes getpieien. SIM
!9ererobu19 fam Elm pberer Wiilitdrbez
amter auf bem MarId bon Der ap=
lonne ab nnb perirrte ii9 ednalih. Mm
anoeren Sage iab er elm &abel unb
gtng frampfbaft baran entlans. 0m
Sage barauf renbli9 bate er NIT ieiner
9ilfe bic Mai1erquelle Opitererp sez
| funben, mo ct tura por benz Orte Be-
tpubtlos auiammenbra9. Gr mar in
1einer grmattuns ni4t auf ben Sc
banten getommen. bas Rabel au aerz
ftOren; er tpurbe aber gerettet. Gin
anberes Mal CAB es 2eitungsitDrung
3pif4en Wafferfall unb @uisatiis.
Die 3eitungspatroutllen fanben einen
8runnenbobrer, Der lei4tiinnigertpeiie
auetn ben Weg seritten unb bon 6ot=
tentotten fdtper pertpunbet porben
mar. ssn Der Sobesansit bate er bas
Rabel 5erft0rt, I'm 9ilfe berbeiourufen.
Sic ipurbe ibm autbeil. bod iarb er
auf benz Sransport.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-03
si,,nessisljts.
Q On 2aDiuis fsnIba.

X Y l +
Mer bsnteno cine WeIt umfrsia,
ger3idtet onf ben Ghtin;
Nur ie!ten bat eth rtider @eiH
Die 3eit gum geiitrei6ietn.
Sd nibte tein @efiibl, has bitt'rer iranit,
Mls tpenn man einem blin6en Mann ioeben
Gin blanies @olbtad bat seseben.
limb bieier es als gfennis tueiteriHentt.
Seidliden Rrebit seniebt bas Moreen;
Doh benz Seute brobt Der &afjenihlub:
Oolb'ne Sasenb bat bas Seedt, au borsen,
30 bas alter baar be3ablen mub.
prdse Dein Sob,
Damit es rolt!
Sbdte auf benz SpetbG
Ma9en nibt reiber.
Qebenstueisbeit bilft uberal,
Nur nibt i'm entf1eibenben syall;
Na ndmli1 banoeln mir taub uno bftnb,
Ni4t, spie ioir oenfen, nein, tuie mir finS.
Wenig bon Sir tpeib
Wer Sid nur TN 0leib s
got belauI1t unb in Der Mrbeitsfrii,
Sag mir, tuas Du tbut,
Wenn Su rubf,
rnb Id uiI Sir iasen, tper Du btf.
Oar 0iele isbnen ibr 2eben lang
Sid leioenibaftlib nod Miibissans,
I'm, tpenn fe iblieBlib i'm eriuerben,
Sosleib Dor 2qngertpeile au ferben.
2reisla
Des Wtrtbsbausleben Sbeublibteit
9rieb ibn al ei9'ner Sdusltbteit,
l1nb alsu rei6es Gbeslud
Trieb in bas Wirtbsbaus i'm auriid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-03

9reiber (ber BEL pielen Sagben
nngefnoi7en hurley: .Sebt, mo L 5D>
bitI bei}dmm'n b6tt'. DoB I mt ribig
biuttrn 0f,n fem i6nni. lam { 4
aimmsf ysrtrda' al Il n,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-03
9euti9e 8a9er
b berfaMfen.

9ie folgenben beliebten &omane t6n.
men in Der Office oieies Blattes besogen
tperoer:
Mus elmer fleinen @arniipn Soc
9eibeigen 25e
Ser SIRIUS hnn EbiIaoclp1ia 35e
9ie Strake ber 0erlornen 25s
9as Sei9en oer Bier 35e
Scr 9uno bon Baskerville 35s
MftenitId Nn. 113 35e
Muf ounfeln @egen 35e
Grsdbltes uno Grlebtes 25e
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-03

y. xslssnasass. ). :. aaiinsssss.
Die Raloenbauoh 8dnf
btferStallStmeine BanfStfAdftt.
Nlltn MnStleStnbetttr, wet&t
btr Banf hber9tben wer~
ben, wtrb prcmpte y.
lcrSfdltiSt Auf>
,,terffamfett
Stwttmet.
SeID SeSen cute et4erbeu
atS0eIebmt.
Naf Depsilten ,perben 3inienb e3abIt.
60 Die Woni 1T bnrdb einen bsebsasneren UeIb.
3sant uno feusrfdaeres 6emblbe eessu DerIuits &C.
y. q. Anlnettbuaspl1,
Gaifier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-07

A Gl-l o't ctlcmal diled with O
family whore eTaca was always saia
When the guests were seated tho host
towel bis ha13 saa bezan to reue7'
Sac Accustomed y&ee IN 8 subaaoi,
rcverent tone. "EA? what's tBat.
demanded The deaf ia gentleman. who
sal beside nim. Tho best smiled us-
.ioaly cad began ar "a. ia "a louder
meIe d1fle catlry voiic. c-i. a l.t,
tie iquGsr. dcEt catcA What you
s9Y," tEe cid fe1icaisl persisted. a
low RIPPLE ri laughter wca- sas1d TIC
Jahle. The h9Ht his lace ellm7ou
siih cma--r-l .lc.,. RAISED rs aicc
and rere4tcd iio versa. 13e den.
saHticE - ga E'c best 20 lar but
failed lie o. ca Cce hcea ai5a Liz
hosts arm. "Nza. DC goa 40 - he
demanded irarcilly. The -1ct cast him
m angry glance. In g.. In saying
grace" ne saapped.-L.pDiacoas Nag
aziae.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-07
Catholic chnroh Mntes.

\ n new theatre attached 70 ST. Vim
Genus college, Chicago has recently
| neen aealcatea, Ihe opening proauc,
tion Was NE English grand opera,
'GEao Nlsconii, a magnificent &c,
tasefial d9ne shfmonnSs the audi-
tofilin ans or ~ PANELS are eight
la}aole mural paintings Fae audi.
teflUm n " teet deep 100 ieet wide
| ana 40 8eef hgn ihe main door. I'M
elaallis Fen boxes, has seating capa-
! cltS N l0s7 and the balcony boxes
Wlli accommodate 25e persons. There
ara II eXlts.
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