davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
ST LOUIS
EA3IEHAAIEHAS.
SUMMARY.

T7s1-rase hits-Lem0n, Miller.
Base on baus-Reuter, /; Busneu. >.
Sacrifice hits-MilIer. Jones.
Struck out-Reuter. i: BusneIl, 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
SECOND GAME.

In The second game the Diamond
Heads gave an exhibition of that pro-
+ gressively-improving play which they
have maintained from the first. with
only slight fluctuations. They were
strong al the bat. although it can not
Be said that they punched their hits,
and they folded clean and played good
ball The Punahous did some fine play
ing IN spots. out there were holes in
their fielding and they were not equal
10 their opponents in their stick work.
When the Diamond Heads went 10
bat. CImos and Fernandez were walked
To frst base, Darcy swatted the bali
and Williams did not get 10 it quite
quick enough. This broght OImos 70
third and he scored. as did Fernandez,
when Davis went out from shortstop
70 first. sanborn and Leslie were given
first on balls, and sam ChiIIingwOrth
got out Al first. Darcy scoring on the
play. Jonah made a single and SAN
born and Leslie scored on it. This
was Eve runs for the Diamond Heads.
For the Punahous, in the fourth, E
Desha maze a long hit 10 center. stole
second. got TO third on J. Desha's sac
rifice hit and scored on Castles infield
hit. There was nothing doing on
either side until the seventh. when
Castle walked to first, stole second
and third, the latter by a pretty slide,
feer first. that nonplussed Chilling
worth and ELECTED cheers from the
g-andstand. Then he got home on an
overthrow from catcher TO third. That
was al there was in the game for
PunahOu.
In their half OF the seventh, Olmos,
for the Diamond Heads, was at third
Fernandez was al second and Darcy at
first Davis went out on a long fly 10
center. such a long one that OlmOs
ought 70 have come home on ii after
the out However, both he and Fer
uandez scored on Sanborn's batting.
IN the next inning. after two men were
cut. OI.nos made a two-base hit and
scored on Fernandez single. the lat
ter and Darcy scoring on Davis sin +
gle.
In the first game, Reuter- was not up
10 his usual form in the box, and in
the second II was not fairly TO be ex-
pected that so soon after sea voyage
Castle would be up 10 his own stand
ard. though after the first inning he
held things down
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
NOT Nh CARRYAE.

Waikiki, Maui. July 18Th, 1907.
Editor Advertiser kindly give NE
space il your valued paper, 10 deny
my authorship Of the article that ap-
reared n your paper, n The sporting
column Ct July Sth. which was signed
n. Car-vr7e- / had 10 knowledge Of
same having been written until my
attention was called 10 II. Thanking you
2 ad--a-ce for your kindness, ! remain,
Yours truly
D. T. CAREY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14

LONDON, June 3o.-The rowing men
assembled at Henley for the annual re-
gatta say that the possibility of Cam
bridge rowing against the Yale eight,
thus repeating last years great inter
national event IS remote, It was diff
fcuIt 70 gather a crew to row against
Harvard last year, but this year ii is
virtually impossible 10 get crew
together.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
WINS 4 PRIZE.

n The competition held at Charles
E-rvi1z shooting Gallery, during last
month. The medal and Winchester
rife was Won by Harvey Chiffon Dur
ing this month three new prizes VIII
BE- awarded fer Tire three highest scores
On ire CreaEnore target IN this lat
-sr contest Mr.. Chiffon win be barred
bv RE rules Of shooting. and in all
Other contests Of this nature for the
next -hree months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
RESTORER TEAM
is TAKEN DOWN
Honolulu Cricket Club Wins,
Defeating CabIeship in
Match Game.

Tables were turned yesterday in the
cricket match between the Honolulu
Cricket Club and the Restorer. The
victory before in every contest has
been with the cabIeship boys. but yes
terday they were defeated by a score
Of 80 TO 81. For some reason they could
not set down to their regular game
50 the local men triumphed AS the
result Of yesterdays game. another
match viii probably be played in the
near future,
The scores:
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.
r. a. Jordan. b Broadfoot. ........... Q
r. E. Cape, b. Pragneil ,............. So
{. P Morse. Broadfoot, Thomp-
J. V. Stevenson. c and b Broadfoot. IL
T. Grant. Thompson. -............-. L
J. H. Fiddes. C Pragnen, Thomp-
son .-...- .--.-..-....-.........
T. r. NJ, Maclean, Johnston.
Larnder 49,. .--..-....-...-.-......
F. B. Wilmington. and Broadfoot 5
{. Il. Edmunds, C and Broadfoot.. Is
Podmore. b Broadfoot L
D L. Wilmington, not OUT. ,
Extras
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
st. LOUIS AND
JEWELS WINNERS
The First Game One of the Best
of the Season, Not So
81 the Second.

ST. LOUIS. ., EAAIEHAAIEHAS !
DIAMOND HEADS, 10. PUNAHOUs. >
II was a great day for the fans. The
first game was good ball from the
beginning 20 the end, and was worth
being interested in. The second was
altogether one sided, but Il had some
exciting spots n il. When the Dia-
rnond Heads made ore hit and five
runs in the very first inning. AID
two hits and three runs n the eighth
It was 70 work the grandstand up into
a considerable pitch OF excitement.
There was a good crowd out 10 see
the games The -. Louis and the
Kamehamehas. who were pitted
against one another II the first game.
were expected 70 play some ball, and
they did not disappoint- The announce
ment thar Castle was 70 pitch for the
Punahous raised the expectations Of
many and no doubt brought out many
Punah0u sympathizers. But Castle did
pot equal the expectations raised cor
ee-uing him. When ne gave four men
mir bases on balls, let in one man On
RwiId pitch and gave hit that
scored TWO others. ali in the first in
ming. while II gave plenty OF oppor-
tunity for the fans 70 shout and make
merry, Il made the Punahou syupa-
thizers grieve. And though he walked
10 more men 10 first and struck out
three men IN later innings-four IN the
whole game-the damage had been
done Nothing but marvellous playing
could have won the game after that, 4
and The PuuahoUs never did marvellous /
playing In fact, II was the Diamond
Heads who, sraJified the crowds in (
stinct for good play. The score Of ten +
70 two shows what kind OF a Waterloo /
II vas for The Punahous-
The Diamond Heads also played a .
new man. Sanborn OF Hanalei. He
played with the Punahous one game /
last season and played we'll He is a /
big. athIetic-looking fellow. played .
first base and did il we'll He showed .
up vel al The bat. though he made
no base hits He made one run. put
out twelve men and made no errors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
RESTORER TEAM.

Johnston. and b Grant
Pragnell, c Grant b Morse, -........ 1;
Larnder, and b Morse. II
Br0adfoot. b Grant .....-.-.-......-.
ROweH, Jordan ................-...
Robb, C Morse, Jordan...--........
Thompson, Maclean .....-........
Laker, b Jordan -..-......-........e
Capt Combe. not out ......-....---..
Wright, b Jordan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
whaIey. Grant. b Jordan.
Extras ..-.........-....i.....
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
ST LOUIS.
NAlLEHANEHAS.

: ...--..1 > = IS 3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
LADY COOPER IS
TO GET THE BJl K
DIVISION OF ESTATE OF SILENT
SMITH" MAY MAKE HIS SIS.
TER wEALTHiEsT WOMAN IN
THE WORLD.

New Yo~l, April 2l.-7Lady Cooper
the sister ~ t1e late James Henry
Smith it IS net unlikely viii be made
d. he o. others will the wealthie q
woman 81 toe war'i G6orgs Smith.
The Sc ond cous-n of James Henry
Smith and Lady Cooper lett al his
death $50 J00000 each to the brother
aud sister The estate Of Janes
Deny Smith Is now estimated al
nearly s70oio.o8o and report from
London has il Tat The dead miller
ARE has bequeaihed the bulk If his
fortune 10 Lady Cooper
This is not believed % mean. how
ever. thai Alr Smith did not make
ample provision for his widow. who
was foEmcIly Mrs Rhinelander Stew
at and was married 10 Mr. Smith
shortly after her divorce. II is be-
lieved that at the tine Of the mar
risge Mr.. Smith may have settled
uron her considerable sum of
money.
Friends Of Mrs Smith in this city.
when Informed Ct the dispatch from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
Acts IS 4 Barometer.

There exists stone which, II III
said, unfailingly foretelis changes in
the weather This stone Waa found In
Finland many years ago by an ex-
plorer and has since been watched b.
acientists with great interest IN
presents a white. nottleil appear
ance In sunshine, gradually turning
from gray to blacii as Il rainstorm
approaches Tho stone is composed
Of clay inter and rock sale In dry
weather the salt In thp stone Is
prominent, but when the alr ~ flied
with moisture the salt sbsorbs the
moisture and turns blsc.s tins form
Ing the barometer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22

.ondon which stated that Lady
copper was 10 be the chief hene
lclary under James Henry Smiths
I'LL declared that even II the case
vas as reported, there were good
rounds for believing that circpm-
stances might be Of a character TO an.
luI any such disposition Of Mr..
SMITHS estate, Should the silent mil.
ionaire have posthumous heir, the
ihild by law would receive the lions
hare Of the Smith millions. although
he widow would q course have her
lower tight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22

Hugh and Lyddy say when they
come home! I'll give EN- as good
as they send If they say much to me,
If had fit things to wear Id dress
up an go to the fair, but as it is. III
just lazy round the place all day, an
have that much of good time"
He thrust his hand into his pocket
and drew forth an old leather wallet.
which he opened There was nothing
in it but a twodollar bill and some
old newspaper clippings The old
man looked at the money and said a
little bitterly: That's all | have left
o my last quarters pension money.
The rest o it went for the new things
Iughs children are wearin an
that they didn't Eav the grace to
thank me for. an some o. the money
went for Lyddy's new bunnit she's SO
set over an the rest helped to pay
for the new harness the horse has
on. There want dollar 20 spare
for some new harness for myself
That's the way It goes. Just as soon
as | get my pension money lot o.
new things are needed, an Hugh an
Lyddy think | don't need any money.
as | am so well provided for here.
Provided for, Humph,"
A feeble smile of comfort came into
the tearstained old face as he said
But I've got ahead OF EN- in one
way I've got $3.50 in the bank that
they don't know a thing about. an
that they amt goin to know a thing
about ! had that much saved up
an in the bank when | sold nv
place. an I'm thankful / had sense
enough TO keep my mouth shet about
it. An yet ] don't dare draw an
spend a cent o il. or they'd be fierce
to know where got the money. But
who cares what Hugh aud Lyddy
say? don't, Drat EN-. I'm goin'
to fetch out some papers an my pipe.
an ono o Myra's pies that she told
me not 70 touch. an piller. an Just
lay round on the grass an enjoy nv
self al day. J been under the Hons
paw hong enough.
Two hours later the old man was
IN the full enjoyment Of his bold dc
1ance OF Hugh and Lyddy. He was
sitting in the shade. with his back
10 the apple tree, his pipe in his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
Y Ne.s--s|l fsss-~s fsss-la'2 81,
; THE REBELLION I
1 OF JASON {
BY j. l.. HARBOUR
EIs-St>~sss-Jet~~~s-sjtya~se.ytta l
(copyrIght, 81 Joseph 3. Bowles.l

Now, you keep your eyes on
Lhings, pa. You'd better not go off
1 the place all day, You might weed
( out my flower garden this afternoon,
and you might give the cellar a clean
ingup II needs it the worst way"
Yes. and the barn ought to be put
TO rights. You might as we'll do it
as to sit around doing nothing all day,
A little work and exercise are good
even for old folks. ! wish that you
would fix that broken panel Of fence
al the back part of the garden.
guess you'll find pottering around
kind of work enough to last you all
day"
There was gathering gloom on the
face of the little old man standing
at the barn yard gate as he listened
to these words from his son and
daughter-in-law, They and their
three rosy and happy children We're
about to drive away to attend the
big day at the county fair over in
Hadley, six miles distant, and the old
man was to be left at home to look
after the place"
This duty had fallen to the old
mans portion every time his son
Hugh and his family had gone any
whore for the past six months. lie
had acquiesced meekly enough but
there was always a spirit of rebellion
in his heart,
Il am always left at home to look
after the place" said the old man,
bitterly. "A little work is good for
old folks, is it, hey? Then Id ort to
be amazin healthy, for | work all O.
the time. | wonder if little pleasure
wouldn't be good for old folks now
am then? Hugh an his wife never
seem to think o that | b'lieve that
Hugh an Lyddy RELY plume them
selves on bein' mighty gen 'rous be-
cause they give me home. As IL
| didn't more than pay my way! Made
a hand in the hay field all summer
Nobody gives me a home, | earn one,
by Joe,"
He held his head erect and squared
his sloping shoulders There was
sudden concentration of all his Will
power, and his voice sounded harsh
and strained as he said aloud. Il
sha'n't do a mite o work this day
blamed if | do | don't care what
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
Making trolley CTR sr.icels.

It has now hecn settled without
question, says the Brass World, that
the best trolley wheels are those
which contain no lead Tae constant
arching OF tho whcai and wire barns
out the lead and cqases the wheel 70
wear rapidly If trolley wheel IS
found which contains lcad II II eaF-
tain that It viii wear out rapidly It
Is very di9ic nit 70 nhtain Strap met
ais on the market which d. not con
tain lead, For this reason trolley
wheels must be manlgacte red frota
new metals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
4 Problem ii Boring.

Rorings 1900 feet deep in New
Orleans have encountered nothiag
more solid than mud saudi aud iit-
tie thin clay, hance the problem Of
making safe forndations fer the pierg
of giant railroad bridge ~hich y
to be built across the Mississippi
near the city Is a hard enc for engt-
noefiag science, Tho piers Sill rest
on timber caissons. each measuring
over 60Xl26 feet ana no feet high.
Tire bottoms Of these caissnns viii be
no fcct be,ow the suriaca of the
river.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
PAUL G. scHuH & SONS.
cnrIo.s Tropical Fish.

One of tic most curious Of fishes IL
found in the lrerieal regions Of South
America, @here ii . known as the
anahleps It's m.at remarkable ciarac
terlstic Is i.s eyes These are quite
prominent ANA eech is divided by a
horizontal rartticl into two parts, the
upper adapted tar seeing IN the air as
1t swims along lte surface OF the wa
tor and the lo@er for seeing in the
water at tic sane time,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
FORECAST Of THE
WEEKS EVENTS

The Associated Press forecast fol
romin Mt events for the week fol
9ws:
The jamestown Exposition, com
'emoraiing the 300th anniversary OF
ne first English settlement in Amer
ca, will open at Norfolk. Va, on Fri
lay. with President Roos welt as the
uest of honor The exposition will
0ntinue until November 30
A commission appointed under the
immigration act to investigate immi-
ration will hold its frs meeting in
Washington on Monday. Ii IS likely
nat before the commission completes
Is work it will have visited many Of
he countries Of Europe for the study
the immigration of aliens The
lndings win be submitted 10 congress
The interstate commerce commits
Son will gve' hearings at Columbus
Ohio: Memphis, Tenn. and Louisville,
Ky this week on alleged discrimina-
lion against certain coal operators
long The lines of the PENDANT com
Danies
The economic committee which acts
N an advisory capacity to he German
government in tariff matters has been
allied 70 meet on April % TO discuss
N German-American tariff relations
The temporary arrangement recently
negotiated at Washington by Secretary
Root and Baron Speck Won Sternlure
he German ambassador, for an eXten
ION Of The most favored naticn treas
yill be Ia d before the committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22

Real store.ougcs of delight for the
visitor are thc hazars Of Tuuis. One
merchant las $1,000 carpet which he
lies 70 G.7llay This huge, nlmy ere
aticn he vii fling lnto the air Tor the
benefit of l2ssible customer and al
low i 20 settle Itself gradually on
TIE eroW T. This it docs unlikc an
ordinary cara. So cTqusitely fine
Is tho wcs 'haf It impris.ns air
bu34.c8 L. ln-uch 70 hold a man
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
MARRIAGE an "Endurance Thrlle."

"Th throuble about mathrimony, as
| have obsarved it firm me seat in
tn gran stand, is that afther fifteen
or twinty years it settles down to an
endurance thrile Women. as Hogan
says, are creatures iv such beauch-
cous men that to be loved they have
but to be seen; bat he says, wanst
they're seen an made secure, he
says, we first embrace, thin pity, thin
endure he says - "Dooiey," In
Hafper's,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22

One step in this twentieth century
We are making in the right direction
we are remaining young much long
ed Our grandmuthers took to caps
at 40 and became Old women before
they had attained to middle age Nov
we are risky at GO and are taking
our part IL social life well on IN TIE
seventies, ,sany even IN the eighties
and some Fortunate people when over
80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
ACCOMPLISH NAUGHT
Concluded from First Page)

er exists With the cessation Of riots,
strikes and military revolts, the ter
ror which forced the car to concede
has disappeared also II can be re.
yived as it was created only by force
or by the threat Of force
All this is only a confirmation of
the saying that every nation has the
government ii deserves. The Russian
? ople underwent sufficient suffering
to pay for concessions fro mthe aristo,
cracy But they have not shown the
consistency in sacrehce which the re-
tention of these concessions de
handed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
GOSSIP LEADS TO KILLING.

Richland. Mo, April 21.-P Posses are
seeking Jonas Jacobs, widower, who
Il he presence Of Mrs. Lizzie Jones
widow, and her 10y ar-old daugh
Az, May shot and killed Marshal De
{ore. The latter talked Of Jacobs
ttentions 70 May Jones and Mrs
Jones brought the men to her home
md asked them to explain the accuse
ions. VIII II Dev re started to climb
trough fence toward Jacobs the
alter fired.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
MARVIN BOY IS
BELIEVED Found
LAD DISCOVERED AT GLovERs
VILE, N. Y. THOUGHT TO BE
The ONE KIDNAPPED IN
DOVER, DEL.

Gloversyille, N, Y, April 2i,-rhe
Identity Of the boy whom the police
are holding acre as the kidaapel SOL
of DR., Horace Marvin Of Dover D. /.
has not yei been positively establish
cd, The days Developments, howeye.
have had the result Of strengthen.ns
The conviction Of the police that they
have found Chubby Marvin.
The movement Of Myles Standsh
the uncle Of the missing boy who has
been heralded as on his way To this
city to identity the child has been the
thousands Of people who have stood
AL day about the house in which the
w man and child are held prisoners.
Every train entering the city has
been besiegsd by hundreds OF cur
ious citizens ana every stranger who
entered the town has been hailed
either as Myles Staadsh or as Dr.
Marvin himself
Until Standish arrives the man
whose name Is Alexander Fl. Allen
will be held on the technical charge
on which he was aaen into custody
last night
AT late hour tonight whence re-
ceiyed by the police caused them 10
make formal charge against Alien
and he was locked up in a cell,
Chief Smith said: Developments
in the last hour have CRAFTY strength
ened our case, and we are now con
WINGED hat the boy we have in our
custody is Horace Marvin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
The Ideal Home.

Home Is The residence not merely
OF the body bnt Of the heart, it is 4
place for the affections to unfold and
develop themselves; for children tC
play in; for husband and wife to toll
smillngly together and make life a
blessing. The object Of all ambition
should be TO be happy al home. if we
are not happy elsewhere 1t is the
best proof Of the virtues of a family
circle to see a happy ireside. Max
wells Tallsman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
DON'T SWALLOW 1T.

Don's be forced to swallow those mu
caus discharges which drop into youl
throat, caused by catarrhal affection
Porter,s Ca.Tarrh-O is guaranteed tc
.csre catarrh when applied regularly &C
coraing to directions Try 1t.
Don't be bcgniled into thinking you car
be cured Of catarrh by merely smelling 81
a medicine. Get a box Of Porter's Ca
TarrhO price 80 cents at all druggists
Send stamps If not kept by your dealer.
Porter's Ca Tarrh o contains neither
o2iates nor narcotics, 1t Is simply anti
septic and curative. Sold on guarantee.
PoRTTp MrpTcNF Co. PARIS, Tim.
PAUL G. ScHuH g. SONS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22

The smoheless condition IN nerll1
Is ascribod to the preponder-nf use
of smokeless fuel In The form IF coke
and briqaeis. the sMHfal. Jlentiic
construction OF boiler furnaces end
caimnels aud finally TO The high
standard Of skill taught and e. fore I'd
among hremen who stoke frrna~es
With coal FOR steam and other pur-
poses. Before a man can assume
such a charge in Berlin be mast be
taught the theory and practice CT
economical. scientific firing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
PIONEER RAILMAkER is DEAD

New York. April 2l-Thomas Ven
lers who was prominent in the iron
rus ness for many years and AT one
inc was associated with Henry b 81
jemer, Is dead at his Nome in Brook
lyn He was S4 years old. MI Ven.
ers for wears was manager vi the
Keystone mill in Pittsnurg, He was
he first man to manufacture steel
}ais in the United States
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22

Not ans anlclo Of food undorEoes
poisonous change so rapidly as fish
Aad no stale food is so poisonous as
stale iish. it any one fish Is worse
than auothoy % this regard. u is mack.
crel- lish should be cooked as soon
after being caugh, ais possible And
what cannot bo eaten should be thrown
away. Selsed macherel left 10 the
.arder for q hours Is very uawhole-
some.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
CONFIRMS APPOINTMENTS.

Pekin, April 21.-An imperial edict
has been issued rcconstituting the
government of Manchuria and con
firmng the appointments already an
nounced The edict Is notable for en-
trusting all the new posts to Chinese
owing their political advancement tc
Yuan Shi Kai. governor of he
province Of Chill, instead of TO Man
chus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight and every night from now
a during the summer at the opera
louse moving pictures and illustrated
Hangs Changes Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. Saturday matinee TO
night The Unwritten Law" a thrill
ing drama based upon the Thaw.
W hite tragedy. the biggest attraction
vet produced and feature picture
whoever presented. Prices ; and 10
70 MS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-22

A Washington paper tells Of a
woman who was robbed of her pock
etbook and 81 ciiy fireman who rur
sued the ihirf. caugat bim aad rcr-v
cred the poczeibors. tn which vas .
cents The story apusars Ia lars au-
tLenticiy. however. as mr. mcniien IS
made Of the usual dress samples IN
tie p0cket5ook