davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
sioaraphiesI.

George Won L. Meyer. the present
postmaster general Of the Uni,ea
States. was born In Boston. June -
1858 and is a grad ate OF Harvard
with the class of 1873 His debut ID
politics was made in Boston in 1889
when he was elected member Of The
common council He next served with
distinction in he Massachusetts leg
stature acting a. speaker Of Tn
aouse for three OF the five years be
spent at the state capital Governo
Wolcott appointed him chairman Of
he Massachuset board of managers
'or he Paris exp sition and in 1929
he was elected Massachusetts mem
Der of the Republican national com
nittee. From 1900 to 1905 he was The
American ambassador t. Italy. n
1905 he was transferred TO Russia
yhere be represented he United STATE
al ST Petersburg until chosen by
President Roosevelt as a member Of
his cabinet Mr. Meyer is a man Of
great wealth and a controlling factor
IN many large industries in New Eng
land
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
JUNE "a IN HISTORY.

1914 Bruce defeated the English 4
Bannocllbagn
list Spaniards defeated he Portu
gene at Alcantara,
1854 Benjamin r. Butler Of Mes
York became attorney genera
OF the United States.
I1S5e-Viscognt Kitchener of Khar
ium. fam as English soIdie..
born
lSsg Eisc0uni
1853 Balloons rse1 at LATHE at Sol
ferino.
81 Statue Of Henry Ward Beecher
unveiled in Brooklyn.
1894 -Presid INT Caruot, Of France. as
sassinated Lyons.
1896 Marquis Of Sal sbury accepted
the British premiership
1898 Norwegian Arctic expedition on
the Fran sailed from Chris
tiania
l90G-Thirty-fiye lives lost in Suth
ern Railway wreck near Ne
Donough. Ga
I9e2-King Edward VII operated on
fof apenlcitis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
Hurt the Neck.

Il seems that women will not heed
the warning concerning the wearing
Of the high collar as a sure means OF
damaging The beauty of the neck.
The high, stiff tight collar is very
becoming TO some women and so they
take their chances in blemishes on the
throat. Nine times out Of ten the
blemishes get the best Of the game
and the woman has a brown ring
around her neck along with wrinkled
cuticle and saggy muscles.
When the high colalf is worn IL
should be comfortably loose. The mns.
cles should be allowed full play and
the skin shouldn't be squeezed. IL
women would obey this easy rule the
beauty experts would go short on
questions concerning brown spots
wrinkles" and dark rings" as blom-
ishcs Of tho neck
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
A REAL sTRAPHANGER.
Chicago Judge Finds One Arm Longer
Than the Other.

John G. scovel, municipal court
Judge, is a real straphanger, and can
prove ii. says the Chicago Record
Herald. The other day he was meas
ured for a coat at a tailor's. When
the garment was delivered he thought
that the sleeves did not seem Just
right and compared them. One proved
to be an inch longer than the other
Indignant, the judge took the coat
back to the tailor without even try
ing it on and asked him what he
meant by turning ont such a piece
Of work. To his surprise his tailor
was not at all abashed, but merely
smiled.
Just try it on. and Wen look at II"
said the tailor.
The judge did so and to his aston
ishment the sleeves extended to the
same place on each hand and seemed
to be faultless as to length.
"You do a good deal of riding on the
street cars, don't you?" said the wise
maker of the garment.
Judge Scoyel admitted that each
morning and evening he had for years
been obliged to make a long. weari-
some journey on North side surface
line.
"You have probably never noticed
g." replied the tailor, but hanging
on to a strap has made your right arm
somewhat longer than the other.
continually have straphanging Gus
TONERS. and so have become careful
in measuring the arms and making
each sleeve according to the length
81 the arm
Judge Scovel took the coat without
any further complaint
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
STREET FILLING.

In he matter of street filling BY
the Cairo Contracting e. Dredging Co,
TO which reference was made in this
column some days ago. President Ma
gee, Of the company named. makes q
suggestion which seems TO offer some
solution of the problem presen. ed in
the refusal of property owners to have
their lots filled. The pont made was
that II would be impracticable 10 III
the streets with sand from lot line tc
lot line only. because this would not
offer substantial basis for pcrma
nent Sidewalks aud street paving.
While sand eonfine,l IS sa geoI a
foundation a. roc, it h vefy treach-
erous Foundation wUTn not cor
fined. and especially when piled upfia
a narrow embark nent. and this wa
believed TO be the proposition pre-
sehaed Ia The matter Of street films
by the Cairo Dredging Co But Mr.
MAGE SAWS differently re afos ihat
there viii be ~ difficulty aeeui mai
nag q flsm Foundation FOR SIDE walAs
and street patenenis u We IA be
best OF course. if owners Of low lots
abutling low street would have
these iIlcd TO grade when the stree.
Is flled. but where this is not agree
able the Dredging Go. win adopt the
hnIk hcadiug plan. M Magce says
Two rlans gre Under consideration bs
ms company. one Is 70 exeasate the
center = the streets 10 be sled sza
throw fhe maferieI sp ca both sides.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
HOW GENTRALIA LOST


All the good work done by Drew
Tufts Tom 10y al AL. To Secure the
iIustlers for Ccntralia Iii 1868. VIA
wautonly put 70 naught BY tie Contra
lia delegation themselves. They had
the bird In their bands and thought
hssly let i Al away. After the first
ballot hi which CenFalia and Belle,
vile received iiS each. with Harris
burg and Metropolis at total OF I7 tAa
Two last named cities were dr0ppei
Out OF the contest and these II were
10 decide between Centralia anil
BelIerilIe on second Lnllot. Bur on
/ the second Lallot tventg-six votes dis
appeared entig9ls, nd tn cas- hon
Metropolis and Harrisburg were gore.
as were also 5 from Cen raiia and one
from Belleville. and the last namei
city won BY one vote less than il hal
received on the tie ballot.
There Is reason to believe that not
only did large part Of the Me ropo,is
and Harrisburg delegate vote for
Centralia on second ballot. but even
some Of the votes cast for Belleville
went TO Centralia, AMI that the latter
city los because a considerable mum
her Of its delegation had left the opera
house to &c. breath of cool air and
did not get back in time to vote on
the second ballot. A score Of them
were seen on the streets near The
tpera no. Sc and when warned thar
the had letter so aad vote one Of |
u IN sc.ss9kcd: OH they wont 10
J sads f9- us fos an hour yet This
exp,a rs why centraIia lost--taeir |
delegates were caught "off watch. and |
cEair1lsn cex rushed hings THROUGH |
too fast for them.
Ceatralia had made noble and |
successful fight and It is to hc
GREETED that its fruits we're lost
through the carelessness Of S. me OF
her own people But ner leaders act
ed generously after 81 was all over /
in moving 10 make the choice Of Belle
vile unanimous and she'll probably |
get there next time in a walk"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
Dbp Wonten 5boulo
got Sntokr
BY DR.. ROBERTSON WALLACE.

girl will smoke cigarette merely spirit of brayad C
anuse brother to annoy friend defy parent She smokes from
spirit Of sheer "cuselness.7
Sensible quite we'll greatest charm ia the
Of the rather negative being antthesi Of the
male Nan has always been inclined a among women
on pedestal and to worship her superior being before whom
il is his privilege and his pleasure goyel look MP to some
one who moral plane superior subinelv
innocent Of all those little acknowledgements yeniai enough III
him. but vicious IN the opposite When he finds those lips that
to breathe poetry and eXhng only the familiar fumes Of
cheap tobacco he discovers that the fair being deaIed and
almost dozed as goodies, il perfect than himself Vanv
does she repent her fault kco cigarette ashes Se has lost
forever her place the pedestal Prudent e this danger Of
dlsiLuson and slum the cigarette like the plague
i j. really phase Of the great instinct representation that kcop
the majority q from ulyang cigarette abt After ai
soman face II her she keep good looks " I'LL cos
Her complexion be preserved BY or faceowlers The
action Of aeo-soke is both directly BY effect on the skin hair
nostr throat and lungs and indirectly results on the p
teeth heart optic digestive organs system generally
destructive Of gomaH beauty Amongst direct effects of o
eonoke and these the marked women smoke ii COM
pany injury the complexion BY the mechanical of the smoke
delicate skin irritation and renoss eds accompanied m
watering Of the injury the hair BY the fine dust Of
tobacco in combustion settling IN The scalp bronchial carrb
due to the Inhalation Of smoke arising the breathing If
caone oxide and poisonous gases during the combustion Of
tobacco The Indirect results of smoking the natural ROSY
hue Of the checks and lips dark staining the teeth unpleasant breath
disturbances Of the circulation rapaton The heart bouncs n
geston and the re and boche Of the skin that often accompany
it Other results might be mentioned, but these
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
APrn nf Jnnnatrtal
Srl1unls
BY PROF. PAUL II. HANUS.
Chairman Massachusetts Commission Industrial
and Technical Education.

know thing hands, legs eyes or our arms
Tie industrial schools needed to-day supplement the existing
public should pupils IA to IS years age declare their
trade and would therefore be parallel TO The erps
hief schools bui Independent Of them
such schools would offer of study covering wears The
first as would comprise general shop with related
drawing mathematics natural science the history Industry and COM
shop business English ana the reading appropriate articles
and backs
l M years would give shop instruction for particular
and for each trade represented, the drawing mathematics physics chem
stp m trade the history Of that trade special his
tory and branch Of general hIy owes treated eoncretey
possible, and English as before ~ -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

Bass.
Nobody can doubt the ranscitv ~
the famous Washington COUNTY blsry
bass swallowing live rabbits be- one
~ their favurife pasiimcs Nor can
there be any doubt as 10 The fine flavor
which a rabbit. fed on the spring vor-
dure Of Texas imparts 20 Texas I'M
rivaled black bass. The Potomac
BLACK tas have some local reputation
ga the vicinity ol Washington. but
the} feed for the most part on small
frogs and June bugs and do not grow
20 heroic proportions IKE the bass Of
more ample Tsxas.-Houston Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
10000 SINGERS AT PICNIC.

Davenport. iona. DUNE es Tlr
Ar5ei er Saengerhund OF the North
vel Today closed iis safuscrfcH viii
nienie attended Is l10g1 fsi on5
snnt voted 10 admit women i0 f8l
nembersh'p ia all societies OF the
SaenserbuHd The next meeting will
be held in Chicago in 1916.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
line cam CAIRn ElEeIRIe RYS

I BELT LINE cars due f. leave Seanad st. 70
| ing north on Nommavcial Ave, every Is mic
ntas from 2 M. tn y D m
Go'rR orth on Walnut st every rs gpinutas
from 6:ns m "a ie.a q nj
POPLAR ST. LIVE Hoihro0t Ave esy das
20 leave ~econ ~ . ipg nar' y on H.i8tanS
same inmates every hoe, until 1922 and llslf
~ N.
Going west on Twenty Eighth ~ ~ s;a9
$40. R:34 $40; and 1904 4. H'.apf on same min
uts every hour m q 1885, ard ilihf r. N
Popiar -, cas- due O uass - Marvfs aaFk
minutes ATE leaving sec nj ~
HELT III OWL G RS north on Wasnnt
1880 y. m. 1874 a. m; ~ a. m; 2-3o a Hi.i
20 a. m; 4 % =. m s 30 n. "a.
North IN cmnercaa-f2,0n o. NJ. eos
M zoo m 90 =. IA. 4 100 @. IN. S A. M
eelt and Owl cars ara due IN pasa West
hirty fourth ~ IS aainntes after iearine
second ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
BLAME FRISCO CONDITION.

Toxic, June 23.TFive chambers Of
commerce in Japan have adopted res
olutions that the San Francisco affair
was due 10 defective local control
whereby the Japanese are not the sole
sufferers. and heFefoge there the No
grounds for an international question
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
GEORGIA ASSEMBLY TO START

Atlanta. Ga. June 23-The George
legislature will meet june % IN an
nual session. to continue 30 days.
Among its FIRST duties viii be- tho can
saSs.ng of ihe vote for governor. r7st
tsSi Ae--mbcr- when lipke smith
- elected flis inauguration viii
~rrur on TrYia -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
May Circulation.

The above Is correct statement
Of the number of copies printed of
the Cairo Bulletin for the year 1906
and for the month Of May, 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of June, 1907.
LEO ]. KLEB.
(Seal) Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
1T MIGHT NOT BE.

Maud Muller bowed her pretty heae
TO hear,
Poor lear,
They could not wed.
Marry farmer, said the Judge
He need
Not feed
The public's grudge'
Better to share his humble fate
Than stay
A prey
To scorn and hate.
For | alas have bonds aud SIGH,
An men.
You gen,
Revile the rich
-Cour erJournal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of the Cairo Bull
letin printed during the year
1906 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2o2s
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of May
1907 .,... .2i63
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

The production Of Indian corn IN
Portugal ard possessions in 1906
amounted 30 about 2e.000.0e0 bushels.
which large crop restricted The &C..
uana l'r foreirn corn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

The women who smoke
will always be in an in
significant minority.
Those who persist in the
use Of tobacco do 80 only
because they have sue
ceeded in overcoming
one of the strongest in
stincts Of their sex.
Now and again a Young
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

regarding women aso and That politics and morals
are suffering because women do not educate themselves they should
Women adjust their conduct the world taking light
stnes After all believe large proportion put
mildly ought to settle down to the study Of mathematics statistics po-
zeal science and law Women ought read the deepest
IN German French and Latin necessary They ought
their New Testament in Greek way IN which Intellectual
and moral problems can be solved Many young students
ing mistakes because easy follow the lines or
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
FOR LINCOLN FARM.

New YORK June "a Mrs.. Resell
Sage has sent 10 the Iinc.m arm A.
ISOLATION 81 eie fer the fund for thg
preservation Ct The Abraham Lincsln
farm and log cabin and for 2 memorial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

Fifty years ago, Ralph
Waldo Emerson said:
I'VE are students Of
words! We are shut up
in schools and colleges
and recitation room S
from ten to fifteen years,
and come out at last with
a bag Of wind, a men,
DRY Of words and do not
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

building upon the farm. She has init
mated her Willingness to give more II
necessary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
11nntatt's Mrntal Equality
ltlitlr Mal1 Il Mutlr
BY PROF. CHARLES r. HENDER SO
socioloaist. University OF Chicago.

0MAN'S mental equality with man is a myth.
Women to think that if they sigh over it and cry
over il they make two and two equal five Women go
church. pay their pew rents and make up half Of the conge
CATION but they let The do their religious thinking for
them
One-half Of the world do the thinking Of the en-
tire world and is serious matter when The do
do their share believe thar good many inherited ideas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

suffice as samples The reasons already adduced as to
why women should not smoke are sufficiently cogent
But there another and paramount one. The
majority of healthy women arc destined to become
wives, mothers or, at least, aunts, nurses or
guardians in some other capacity of the chill
dren Of the race. This motherly instinct is 50
strong in most women, that TREY, too, when in
charge Of or in company with children, do not dream
of INDUCING in tobacco. And in this way any latent
craving that may exist in the sex for the soace Of
tobacco is killed. or at any rate, denied anything
like universal qualification amongst women
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

Results is what the advertiser wants
and that Is what he gets when be
places his advertising IN the Bal
etin-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

The BuiIetln - o. sac at the fol.
sewing places:
coisman's, IA Eighth street.
Halliday Houss News stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Illus Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

JOHN g gsAE d

Manufacturer and dealer in Fairness,
coilars, Saddles, Strap work. Wins,
Horse Clothing, Lap Busters and. Fly
Nets.
The only house in the city that
makes handmade harness. Mo. 1909
Washington Ave. Repairing Spec.
ialty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

Any item Of request
~ Of interest Tee this
phohs the Bunzlsa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 16,t47.

Population 16,t47.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, THOMAS H. MAHONlsY
City Attorney, r M. MOORE
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate, X. ]. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, M. $. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,467.
County Clerk, JESSE T.. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK r.. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEXANDER
WILSON.
Coroner DR. JAMES McMANUS.
County Superintendent OF Schools
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor ana Treasurer, FRED ID,
NEILIS.
u - -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

Board OF County Commissioners
J. j. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN ]. CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

Fat WpwutHes
Yaa
Sc lG's7
7s20 pz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
NEVADA-bR|T|SH IS
LAUNCHED ON CAREER
Cherry Creek and English Tai
ent Take Over Noted Group
in Nevada.

J. W. Walker Of Cherry Creek, New,
and Alfred Fletcher of England, who
recently purchased tho Chief of the
Hills property IN the Cherry Creek
section Of White Pine county, are IN the
city on business connected with the for
nation of the organization to take over
and develop the above-named ground
The Nevada British Mining company,
therefore, was formed on Friday In this
city, and the articles Of lncorporatlon
have been forwarded to Arizona for FL
ing. The company is capitalized for one
million shares OF a par value Of 81;
100000 shares Of which arc reserved
for working capital.
The Chief of the Hills property ad.
joins the famous old Star mine, one Of
the most prominent former-day and
present-day producers of precious met
al. The purchasers paid the, cash sum
of $4,000 for the property last week
Mr.. Fletcher, the president OF the COM
pany, will leave within a day or two
for his home abroad, while Mr.; Walker
will remain in Zion long enough to pur-
chase q hosting apparatus, compressor,
drills, lumber and all other needed sup
plies for a vigorous campaign of de-
velopment, work upon the group =,
Hills group Friday, Mr.. Walker stated
that in the early days the Star work
ings crossed over and into the lines Of
the group, and on what is the 7o0foot
level extracted some very rich ore. One
car Of this ore was worth $4,000, and
it was often recalled by Cherry Creek
pioneers during the many years of idle
ness that followed the initial activity
vada British company will sink a shaft
direct to the 700.foot level to tap the
region of this former stopping, although
Mr.. Walker anticipates that the man
agement will find an abundance of rich
rock nearer the surface during the sink
ing Of this working.
Cherry Creek, stated Mr., Walker yes;
terday, WAS enjoying the most ideal
prosperity imaginable. The Biscuit
company, he states, is sending IN some
ore that will open the eyes of Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
Mining Notes.

Frank J. Hagenbarth returned Friday
morning from an extended trip to his
interests In Mexico.
Superintendent Dave Lennon, of the
Southport company, is in the city from
the mine at Stockton.
James E. Bcveridge, superintendent
Of the Emma Copper company, is in the
city on company business.
Peter Porter, the manager OF the
Montezuma company at Bingham, has
returned to his Salt Lake Office from
Beaver county.
n. A. Dunyop, manager Of the Com
monwealth and other companies of the
State, leaves today for a trip through
Nevada camps.
John A. Kirby, prominently interest.
cd in many Utah and Nevada proper
ties. returned Friday from swing
around the Nevada circle of interest.
Will II. Parker, the well.kuown lum-
Der dealer, has returned from bust
ness trip throughout the Gold Springs
section Of the State.
c. II. Scheu, of the Good Springs sec.
tion of Nevada, has returned to his
Salt Lake desk after several days at
the mines. He reports Good Springs
in n most healthy state, many proper
ties being bonded and much work being
done.
George Havercamp has purchased a
seat upon the local exchange. These
seats are becoming a scarce article. One
has just sold for $3.50, which is the
highest level ever attained Secretary
Durant. Of the Consolidated Flagstaff
company, is In the city from the East
Mr.. Durant has made an inspection of
Ely and other Nevada camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
NEW COMPANY TO
RUN ITS TUNNEL
Combination Company Has Let
Contract to Continue Into
the Hill.
MORE SALT LAKERS
in STAR DISTRICT
Property Among Old Producers
of Beaver County, and
Has a History.

The management of the Combination
Mining company has let a contract for
sending the upper tunnel farther into
the hill upon its possessions in Beaver
county, and work is expected to be re-
sumed upon this group at any day. Tho
Combination company was just organ
lied the first Of the present week by
well-known Salt Lake talent. and the
property is located in that nest Of the
Star district which has produced prac-
tlcally 10 per cent of all the mineral
wealth that has been extracted from
tho district. The group adJoins the
Moscow on the south, the Victory on
the west, the Elephant on the north and
the Waterloo on the east. All have
long and honorable records as produc-
ers, and no great depth has been gained
upon any one of the properties men
toned.
There is considerable history con-
nectcd with the Gettysburg claim of
the Combination company. This claim
was located in the first days Of mining
In the Star section, and it was located
IN the name of General Connor and
called the Federal Chief. 1t was duer
perhaps, to tho military propensities Of
claims near by were named after some
noted battle field or military topic. The
Marengo claim, another one of the new
Combination group. has produced some
thing like $4,000 worth of ore from a
lower tunnel.
The upper tunnel has been sent in by
the owners 10 feet along one of the
many east and west assures, to tap the
intersection with the north and south
veins. There are numerous east and
west fssuros that will be explored by
the management this summer, and the
local officials are certain that before
the season is advanced far the Combina-
tion will be in a position to show re-
suits equal to all expectations, The
section IN which the group is located
is very much faulted, but experience
has furnished the key to all such dis
turbauces, so the management goes into
the depth of its property with every
confidence. The company owns one Of
the few. mill sites in that quarter, the
same being located at Shauntie.
Among the Salt Lakers interested in
the Combination are c, A. Quigley, J.
A. Foley, w, S. Mccarthy, T. ]. DAILY
and r. X, Cobb.