davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
SUMMER EFLUX
FROM NEW YORK
QUARTER OF A MILLION PEOPLE
HAVE LEFT THE METROPOLIS
SINCE JULY t-OTHERS HAVE
TAKEN THEIR PLACES SIGHT
SEEING.

New York July 13.-During the
rasi len days the great summer efHN
from New York has taken place The
fist of July marks he real beginning
of The hot weather beg ra and It is
estimated hat since that date quar-
ter of 4 million persons have left The
city for vacation iaunts OF long or
Snort duration. Europe captured a
good proportion Of these as many as
the o-ean liners leaving the port
could carry Fourffths OF the total
however has been divided about
equally betwe u the seashofe. the
mountains and The FOLKS back home. "
Rows upon rows of the houses on
upper htth avonuc and the fashionable
side streets pave been boarded M
;ui thc summer but still The city is
rt'f deserted Tor almost every depart
ia- vacst'en'st has hccn replaced b.
81 visitor from tho West Or South or
fro'7 sout1crn countries who wisely
chooses t9is season to visit Msnha'-
tan Island While the crowd in The
81 Get assumes different character
the streets are still crowded. the
"rubberneck wagons" roll mer1ilv on
Their way ana the hotel and theatrical
roof gardens offer GOODNESS combined
with not too heavy mental pabulnm TO
undiminished crowds At no other
season does New York 50 thoroughly
justify its title OF the City Of
Strangers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
MODERN Studio
OPlN TO PUBLIC
FRED'k. p. FAWKNER EMBARkS
IN PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK AT
FORMER LOCATION or n.
S. BLOckLEY.

Mr.. Frederick p FaWknet until re-
Gently Of Hartford Conn, WAC recent
y purchased the PINOT graphic studio
at So7 Washington avenue formerly
operated by MI Il s Bloekley, is an
artist Of exceptional ability and mod
ern ideas specimens Of his work
may be seen al the studio and VIII
readily convince the visitor Of their
merit.
Mr. Fawkner has overhauled and
remodIed the entire third floor of The
building into an uptodate studio with
large operating room and dressing
rooms Improvements have been
made in the lighting process Of the
place and insure good results.
Mr. Fawkner has The best eq ipment
for taking pictures In Southern Hill
nois. having fine camera with the
celebrated DolImeyer lens.
For fine Photographic work Mi.
Fawkner con not be exceled as all
will agree on seeing his artistic work
Special pains II taken with The re-
touching ana finishing Of pictures and
in fact, patrons will receive as excel
lent work as in turned out of the
studios Of the best photographers Ia
the larger cities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
Teaching Her Chess.


III you wish me TO teach you
chess" said Bobbin, 'get the men
and board | think | can teach you,
though II really Is mans game and
requires brains--and silence
II suppose So" said Mrs. Bobbn
meekly.
"But I don't mind teaching Won,
for | have no doubt you'll prove a
bright pupil"
Here Mrs. Bobbn was SO delight
ed that she dropped The chessmen
and kissed Bobbin on the nose
Now, that's just like woman -
But | meant to kiss YOU"
~ meant TO say It was like a wom-
an to upset the men. Now, II you are
ready I'll show YOU how TO set them
up only please don't iiggle the
board Really. my dear you can't
play chess with the board at an
angle Of IS degrees.
Degrees Of what"
Fahrenheit" said Bobbin with
sarcasm Now, If you will get q
higher chair and put your mind on
the game"
II like this rocker I'll put book
on my knees"
It's against all rules Of chess to
play In a rocker"
I've been studying tho rncs, but
| didn't see that"
Here the book slid to the foor.
Bohbin seized the board and saved
the men from another downfall and
said cynically II am afraid my legs
are not constructed with special re-
gard to balancing chessboards"
Mrs, Bobbin snickered and nearly
lei it down again.
IF you think this Is a shoot tho
chutes' you are mistaken said Bob
bin severely
Now, the men" began Robbin.
oh, know how | got 1t ont Of
the book Why can't 1 play with the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
WHEN DEBTORS WERE JAILED.
Evil Practice Existed Until Compare
lively Recent Times.

In nearly every country until COM
paratively recent times. debtors have
been subject to Imprisonment After
the panic of 1925, l01 900 writs for
debt were issued in England. In 1880,
1000 persons were sent to London
prisons for debt and on January l.,
1870. 700 persons were held for
debt in England and Wales. 1.00e in
Ireland and less than 100 in Scotland
From time to time notifications in
the laws governing the Imprisonment
of debtors have been made, so that
fewer debtors are imprisoned for this
crime each year. In 1929 there were
5000 debtors in prison in Massachu-
sets. 10000 I'm New York, 1000 in
PENNSYLVANIA. 1000 in Maryland. and
a like proportion in other states
Many of these persons we're jailed for
debts Of one dollar The Law provld
ing for the Imprisonment of men
who could not pay their debts Wa
shown 70 be impracticsble by s'afis-
tics taken from Philadelphia. where IN
fS2s there were .0s5 debtors impris-
--,,7i=s.A. for debts amounting 10 $4,000.
The expense Of keeping these persons
in confinement was 1862 coo which
was paid BY the city. and the amount
recovered by this method was $295.
Imprisonment for debt was abolished
bv congress in the United States In
1899. though this measure was not
fully enforced until 1S3s.-Montreal
Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14

Two men stood face TO face. A
lover and husband
one with hope in his heart. the 9TH
er maddened by his wrongs.
You have come for my wife" he
said slowly. She is not here. but
you shall go TO her
The lover staggered back and fell
heavily with a groan TO the earth.
Only cloud Of smoke rose between
his body and the woman's husband.
No horror ercpt through the murder
cr's veins.
They arc together now" he said.
IN The land of fslsehood and irearh
CRY. let them love there If they can DO
Two DAYS later the police received p
detailed account # the crime. writ
ton By the sla'er's hand. telling them
where to find the murdered man.
You need not seek for me-" he
wrote. in conclusion. 4 have gone
where no one viii discover me. Jus
uce has been done. and that is
enough"
Here the writing ceased abruptly.
and the two men the woman had de-
ceiVed were buried I'm oblivion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
Tobacco for Soldiers,

IN all Lord WolselAxs campaigns he
nado n d r1sf<, +f-sA possAer to m
low each soldier one pound Of tobacco
a month, which he considered a fair
allowance, IN Italy tho military al.
thoritics recognize the weed as ono
of the comforts essential 70 the
troops and cigars are served out 10
them With their daily rations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14

white men? I've been practising
with them.
what has color got 10 do With
game? Now, | will move So
There was silence for a few mo-
ments. '-s'ss
TITS your angys, dear" said Mrs.
Bobbin.
Certainly. a nan stops 70 think
he doesn't play hclter-shelter.
This IS not giye-awav'
Then why do you put your bish-
op where I can take II SO casily7" as
she removed the man
Because. Mrs Bobhin. was try
Ing to show You the game, and I
have to talk so much
Il thought you said Il required ST..
lence
1T does unless you are playing
with woman he retorted, as he
started to take her knight with his
queen,
"Oh, watt haven't taken my
fingers off vet, and | don't think I'll
move it there. No, IN move there-
It checks your king"
Very nice, my dear only you
can't jump across the board that
way. Now. check with mr. queen
TOO bad shall have 10 take
your queen unless you want to
take back that move 50
81 do not play tho 'hahr act or
course. I should not have moved
there II had not been showing you.
ooh. very we'll. answered Mrs
Bobbin. as she swept his queen from
the board and left two Of his men In
jeopardy.
"Ahem'' was watching your
side"
why don't you watch your own?
do It's not your move"
Eyes, It u.s. ="
NO, you moved. and took your
man"
well. don't get excited Keer
your temper-lf YOU can. You make
more fuss than If YOU saw IA
mouse" snarled Bobbin
II think | am playing well enough
10 peat you, JUST tue 80 me
Certainly when ! have all the
work to do and even have TO tell YOU
when TO move. You may be able 10
beat IA donkey"
Yes, that's what said" grinned
Mrs. Bobbins. twisting herself
oh" she shrieked. plunEipe
an ungusrded space. II can take
your king.
Put that man down" yelled her
husband Don't you know king
can't he taken Don't you pnder
stand the first rudimeuts Of this
game after all my teaching
But he can't move"
at would be a checkmate only J
can move here.
NO. you cant. My knight guards
that"
We'll. n You cant play a simple
game OF chess without yelling Ike
Comancbe." raved Bobbin. as he let
the board slide between them. 4
shall not show you again"
But ! had you beaten just the
same muttered Mrs. BObbin as she
walked away looking back At heI
husband IN a most provoking man /
ner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
TWELVE GOOD
MEN AND TRUE"
JURY FINALLY SECURED LAST
EVENING IN ROREN MURDER
TRIAL.
NEARLY 100 EXAMINED
Work Of Taking Evidence viii Begin
Monday--Four Negroes on Jury
MANY Spectators in
Court.

After long week during whici
nearly hundred men were examined
for jury service In the Boren murde'
rial, the necessary twelve men were
finally secured yesterday, the twelfth
Juror being joyfully welcomed into tht
fold long after O'Clock last evening
The men who will sit in judgment
on the Boren case are as follows:
Edward Jackson negro, farmer, VII
lard
Jacob Walters, teamster Mcclure.
John King. laborer. Thebes.
r. - Williams, farmer Mcclure
David Brown. negro, farmer, Beecl
Ridge
Sinclair Watts, farmer, Beech Ridge
z. +. Gosset, farmer Beech Ridge
Robert G. Cardwell. negro, carpen
ter, Future City
Cullom McLain. negro laborer
Cairo.
G. G. Bailey. labofer, Thebes.
Thomas Aldrige, laborer, Thebes.
Edward King, epaifer, Thebes.
The examination of jurors was inter
esting to the spectators Judging from
The number that remained in the court
room until the time of closing eacii
day. All sorts and conditions Of mef
we're up on The ST and the past Wee
and Judging from the difficulty in get
ting the requisite Twelve, few meF
seem willing to admit that they woul,
kin even in selfdefense, one Of til
main points On which the talesme'
were examined being whether the,
Believed in the law which sanction
killing where self-preservation Ii IL
VOWED. Many admitted that even |
they were instructed by Judge Butte
as 10 the law on this point they woult
exercise their own Judgment which
was opposed to such killing
Charles Staten. all and sinewy
with a profile like julius Caesar, gay
lot Of his views on the subject !
answer to the attorneys questions, bu
after fifteen minutes had been con
sumed in questions and answers ST.
ten in a nonchalant manner state
that he had been in Illinois only 70
lie past three months and was aske
quickly to step down and out
Another talesman who was enoug
to try the patience of Job demonstra
ted the amiabIe disposition Of Attor
ney Reed Green He failed to under
stand a single question asked him un
til II was analysed, diagramed an
by the attorney and judg
to the point Of desperation but the
taIesman sat calmly in his chair bliss
fully ignorant of anything that wa
asked until finally a ray dawned an
he understood emo gh to get out of til
chair.
Still another. preacher wished
they'd le' him eff as he had to preacl
on Sunday" and his wish was graft
fed.
Nearly all seemed imbued with Tho
solemnity Of the case and evidently
were impressed with he responsibility
Of their position.
Attorney Angus Leel sat quietly
by. like a thoroughbred getting ready
for the race while States ATTORNEY
Wilson, Attorneys NJ. j. Shea and Lin
gle were a confident trio on their side.
The work of aking evidence will be
gin Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
First American Gas Engine.

Tho fist American gas engine pat
emit issued May III 1914, was granted
to stuart Pesry, Newport, N. III for
hia twocYcie douhleacting, ail+cooled
gas engine Perry proposed to in
close The cNlndoF and Its immediate
appendices III 4 case, through which
cold air could be blown BIZ means Of
q rotary fan OF other blowing appar-
atus
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
Devotion Of GYp.

One hundred and twentyfour miles
Is Ions distance for ah0rt,legged
little fox TERROR to travel III less than
one week, gat 4 certain fox terrier
aamed Gyp recently won't all that way
70 see hen two baifics from which she
had been tafen. Mud she had no one
To tell her the dIrcctien instinct and
mother loFc taught her whore 70 50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14

Ia marry'ns tlls modern man takes
kiiser aud perurs lcss material
views that his fcyrsathors, He real.
ICES that IN the long run, characte-
must tcll-that baauty, Il uot backed
by sense and companIonshlp, is not
only merely skin deep. but remark
ably evanescent--that 10 marry In
haste pretty. but uniformed, school
girl generally spells repentance At lei
sure. - Hearth and Home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
Mrs. slddons al Bargain Counter.

Mrs Siddons was buying some ma,
terial 10 make into dress when, glo-
floHsiy forgetting time and place, she
snddorly exclaimed In fearful voice:
"Eut viii Il wash9' making the
shopman who thought he
mua. be dcaling With A dangerous
mad-~oman drop his wares in
paate,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14

N8 FL believed 10 BE- tic first
breach " promise case IN which both
pa"ties arc deaf and dumb il down Tor
h.aing before the Johannesburg high
court '!'he plaintiff IL a pretty Boef
Girl and tho defendant IN the son Of
Tire proprietor of the Grand Station
hotel JcppestoWn.-- london Express
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14

The Elks had the greatest increase
during the past week receiving y
GG5 votes. The increase Of others was
as follows. Maennerchor. 4l2i7: st
Pairick's church. 321s7; st. J0seph's
church. 20402; Lizzie Rnggaber. 20
0Ss. Blanche Whitney. S.2Se
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
The ROSE
IN her HAIR
Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. COD
~ N. FOR r EST.

Carita strummed her guitar with
studied carelessness, watching, under
dropping lids, the fair-haired Ameri-
cano. who in turn, was watching her,
It was night, and late. In the warm
moonlight the girls witching face
looked still more fair. Under the
spell of the moment, the Americana
forgot himself, his honor and another
important factor in his life,
Give me the rae in your hair
he pleaded; but Carita shook her
head
Just, back OF her ear, and fastened
loosely in the meshes Of her silky
black hair was the rose he desired,
1t was a beautiful thing. full-grown
and blood-red almost too perfect
Caritas eyes looked love, and the
Americana felt the fire leap through
his veins,
IF you will not give me the rose,
Most Beautiful, then give me your
heart" he whispered
"You win 80 away and leave it
broken she said, her eyes wild with
longing.
T will stay forever" he answered.
Give me your heart, Carita.'
And because she thought he meant
it, he took her heart-and her soul
Carita stood in the doorway of the
old mission. In the shadow Of the
wide porch her face looked deadly
pale, but her eyes burned hot and her
lips We're crimson.
Before her, redfaced and ashamed,
stood the Americana
Out in the bay white-wlnged
Yacht rocked gently against it's moor
ing. On it was the Americano's wife,
a pretty, pink little thing with yellow
hair, who had come all the way from
New York for her naughty husband"
Il hate her" he said, but ! must
go. Carita mia | will return soen. |
love you | will return soon Give
me the rose in your hair 1t is like
the one | sought that night-so long
ago-when you gave me your dear
heart instead Give me the rose,
Sweet will wear it on my heart
and kiss it d-night-thinking it is
your lips"
Carita hesitated, her face growing
whittier, then she tore it from her hair
kissed it, and gave it to him.
Got" she said. Go before | hate
you"
aGood-by!' he cried 81 will return
soon" But she saw the lie in his
eyes,
"Adios," she whispered, brokenly
"Adios,"
He crushed the rose to his lips
where hers had touched it, and
walked quickly away.
Silently she watched him, and pres
emily saw him glance furtiycly about,
then drop it among the flowers that
hedged the path
Mother of Cod" she cried miser
ably; then anger hot and terrible,
sprang into her eyes.
Before the yacht left its mooring
the Americana received little pack
age and note. In the package was
the rose. He tossed it overheard.
The letter he read twice. Then he
clutched the railing and stared mad
Nv over the water back to the village
Then he read it again:
"The rose you kissed so passion
ately and cast aside. as you cast me
aside, has been in the family for
generations. 1t is beautiful device
for concealing an incurable poison.
Before the sun rises again, we will
both be dead. We are the devils
own, you and !. our souls will meet
and suffer together. Adios, | love you, /
I will die happy. May your last
thoughts be of meas mine will be
Of you. Adios-until we meet again !
CARlTA. |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14

A woman was lying dead, with
roses white and yellow In her hands,
She was beautiful in death as in life
She had found what she sought
rest and repentance!
Beside her still image sat her hus-
band, his head bent and one hand
stretched across his face, hiding the
awful expression thereon. But the
veins on that sinewy hand seemed
bursting through the flesh, while his
parted lips were dry and bloodlcss.
Between his trembling fingers he
held A letter. addressed 10 his dead
wife in her maiden name. He had
only Just opened IT,
The mornings mail made the cold
form Of marble beauty horrible in his
eyes Vengeance was turning his soul
10 gall. mingled with the intense jeal-
ousy of the bereaved
He shall follow her to her home"
be muttered. crumpling her lovers let
ter with suppressed passion.
Then he wrote the telegram:
Come"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14

GLERN SWGET oAII'
WE HAVE ESQ BuGGIES, CAR
RACES AND TRAPS.
$50 sets Fancy, Plain, Single and
Double Buaay and Wagon Harness
that was bought when leather was
cheaper tar today: 800 Work Brides,
$50 Collars, 500 PADS, so Pair Breech.
ing Riding Saddles and some Lap
Robes that we will sell within the
next few days at reduced prices.
CONTRACTING TIME IS NOW ON
FOR 1908, AND WE WANT TO
CLEAN UP THIS YEARS STOCK.
YOUR CREDIT is GOOD.
THREE STATES BUGGY
& IMPLEMENT CO,
Twentieth and Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
Bic INCREASE IN
VOTING CONTEST
ST, PATRtCk'S CHURCH AWAY m
THE LEAD WITH 2o4,377 VOTES
-ELKs HAD GREATEST
GAIN.

ST Patrieks church is still in the
van in the piano voting contest with
204377 votes. The judges counted the
ballots lasi night al Henckelfs drug
store and the results were found to be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
Proof of superior lntellioence.

Two citizens Of the state Of Wash
ingten had prize fight over a girl
Then she rejected them both Mess
backs still islk Of the inferiority Of
woman : iutsliigsncs.-Br BROOK IN Eagie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
Which WaY7

Eyes" unused the celebrated ocu-
list ~ fabulous fees, as he paused in
tho work cf writing an article for the
press we ocullsts want to get dots
on tais i35evcil industry"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
Wis. Uncle Eben.

Il Amt got no patience. said Uncle
Eben. wit de kind o patience dat con
sists IN - =ittin' down confsbls an
vaitin' fob good luck to strike you"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14

light OF one candle power is plain.
ly visible az one mile and one of three
candle power at two miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
TINE LOVER and
The HUSBAND
BY WINiFRED GRAHAM.


pathway white with the milky pallor
Of the moon. Shadows linking on
every side, emblematical Of their two
lives.
Lovers. Oh, yes--or why was her
cheek stained red as the roses sleep.
ing within reach of her fingers, which
We're locked in the mans palm? He
tried to speak, but his voice was
choked by emotion. This was their
goodby
The woman raised her eyes, her lips
and the anguish OF parting was for
gotten in the ecstasy OF long en-
brace
y shall remember" she whispered;
always. You and ] have been more
than all the world to each other--sou
and /"
These three words were repeated in
lingering accents that faltered and
ended in a sigh
stay" he answered, passionatcly.
Life is only an hour; take all that
il can give while love Is in your soul
Tomorrow the summer may be over,
the flowers will shrivel up and we
shall be old"
And age spells death" murmured
the woman, with a shudder
The man gazed gaptnrously at the
beauty Of her face. How pure it
looked in the pale light What a
mask, what a mockery!
Yet, good or evil, lie loved her and
the fragrance Of the summer night
WAS creeping into his very being;
everything spoke Of hitherto I'M
dreamed possibilities.
why must you go?' he asked,
fercoly You have no tie in New
York, Your home? Bah, What Is a
woman's home before she marries?
Stay and be my wife"
The woman withdrew her fingers
and passed them over her brow.
The grass was wet with dew and
there were drops Of agony upon her
forehead.
One word broke hoarsely from her
lips; MOI
III YOU love nae, why in the nan G
Of"
But she clasped her hands, entreat,
ing silence
Ask no explanations. Would that
had never come here to lose my soul
in yours. | return tomorrow; it is
inevitable have two things to seek
Heaven only knows il / shall find
them
"What?" he questioned
Rest and repentance"
As she spoke she broke away,
rushed wildly on till the shadows hid
her white-gowned figure and she was
lost in mystery.
The following day she departed and
the man saw her no more,
He only treasured few parched
rose leaves and her address in New
York city.
But the Ere Of love burned still In
his soul, and at last he wrote to the
woman who had said No"
Il must follow you"--he penned the
lines feverishly your home, dear
est, and plead again for the love you
once gave and afterward denied. Re
your own words: We have
been all the world to each other--you
and l. Telegraph me the single sylla-
bic, Come and as fast as the cars
viii bring me | will come to kneel at
your feet"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
sv No Means

Because beauty is only skin deep it Is
not necessary to believe that every
pretty woman is shallow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14

Csrita strummed her guitar care.
lessly as she watched the Yacht
spread it's white wings and sail away
oh. La" she breathed, and closed
her eyes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
Read OF the result.

For over 10 years have suffered WITH Eq7Gasss
on my hands / tried leaulnx specialists " \
Europe and Amcrlra and none cisulf d0 MIN
particle OF good. idr hands were Swuiien NaSss
they were like huge sores da not dasM N
wash them properly .ax found tasaa very sasap
] used made the disease grow worse. Iha
European doctors knew nv aiofe than th1
American. / finally used THREE D's Ec1@my
Cure. carefully following directions, and lind
that IL Is all tpat Won claim for ". IL han nah
pletely cured me. shall take great pleasure
hereafter In recommending IL To any patfrEst.
Yours truly. DIR Ss mil JONAS. e.
Feb. .. 1905. a5s0 Prairie AVA. Chicago.
What we do for others We can iass Az I
surely do for Won No rse To dose Till
stomach; you cant reach the akiniiat why.
No use to 30 to health resorts, water won't
kill parasites. There Iii only one scientific
and logical treatment; ID p. D, Prescrip-
ton. 1t actually slanghters the parasites
In the skin that result Ia Eczenaa and All SKIM
diseases = Try sl.00 bottle today. and
you will be convinced ,. +
HERMAN a. Grt4iJE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14
csmeis Owned BY Britain.

The British government owns 25.-
y0e eamels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14

.dmsIUc1 Iss 'Hlfss
sfc1A saL - sfsaas sn5l s.HsmoA -
ls1N. .sEss ung zIoT asS ant
'sssnsS - kgH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-14

CIosrs ~ tl-s Hillisn.
About - 60o nor rfzsrs are smoked
yssrl7 Il this csz1t-v.