davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
PAYS IN CHECKS
CURRENCY NOT AVAILABLE
BANKS RECEIVE THEM-coN.
oITloNs IN CAIRO sATIsFAc.
TORY.

The Illinois Central pay car was IN
the city YESTERDAY II did not pay OF
in currency as had been promised
and was expected. but in checks pay
able only through the Chicago Clear
ing House The Cairo banks will
take the checks and issue Cairo
Clearing House certificates for them.
The situation is Cairo is in every
way satisfactory The week Just
closed showed no sign Of discomfort
and there was every reason to believe
that the business Of the community ia
all lines had adjusted itself toj thc
new order Of things.
The bankers and people have me.
for mutual good aud are cooperating
TO pass through the temporary EN-
barrassment with as little friction a
possible. Reports among business
men generally agree that the volume
Of business has been about the same
as usual at this time Of year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
WAS OLDEST MAN
IN MAIL SERVICE
TRAVELLED MORE THAN 100000
MILES AND HANDLED FIVE
MILLION PIECES OF MAIL.

4 Spokane, Wash Nov iG.--Wilson
Scott, ~ years Of age, who has the
ldistinction OF being the Oldest man in
the employ OF the United States mail
service. has resigned and will retire
| to devote his time to his ranch near
Spokane, He was 80 years III service.
during which he travelled more than
100000 miles, a distance equal to
|nearly p times around the world. aud
handled not less than 5000, 000 pieces
of mail Mr. Scott was born al Elders
vile. Pa, May s 1891, and entered
the service Jan. l. 1877, running be.
tween Pittsburg and St Louis, after
ward being transferred To the run out
OF Cleveland to the presidency. when
he was dismissed to take vacation
of 20 months. He was reinstated in
1889 and assigned to the run between
Marietta and Toledo o.. and In 1892
he was transferred to the run between
Spokane and Marcus. Wash He was
one OF the organizers of the Mutua
Benefit association composed Of rail
way mail clerks aud has taken more
than an ordinary part in seeking legis
latiOn fer betterine the condition OF
his fellow employees He has a small
ranch. including an orchard. near this
city which he SAYS will net him bet
ter income than the service salary
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
IN F|jTOL BATTLE
BOoTLEGGER KILLS DEPUTY
MARSHALL AND is IN TURN
SHOT DOWN BY OFFICERS
COMPANION.

Eartlesyille. Okla. Nov. l6.-George
Williams. OF Collinsville. United
states deputy marshal and Ernest
evils. alleged bootleg ger. were killed
f. q pistol battle here tonight when
Williams and Frederick Keeler. an
ether United States deputy marshal.
attempted to arrest Lewis. When
Williams and Keeler entered his place
10 arrest him. Lewis. before either of
the officers could draw a pistol. seat
bullet into Williams heart killing
him Instantly Before Lewis could FIRE
again Kceler kiilcd him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
WILL DEDICATE
A MONUMENT
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD HAVE
ERECTED STONE TO MEMORY
OF JAMES E. SPROAT--
DEDICATION TODAY.

Several hundred Woodmen Of the
World will participate today in the
dedication Of monument TO the
memory Of the late James r Sproat
at villa Ridge cemetery Delegations
of the order from paducah and Bard
wen will attend and take part ia the
.ir rrcssive ceremonies.
A special train will leave Four
teenth street promptly Al l:40 p, m
AMI will stcp at Twenty eighth street
at 1873
All members Of the order will meet
at Stafford Hall at 1850 o'clock and
win leaye at oclccS marching to the
home cf The widow Of the decedent
and frcm there TO Ohio and Twenty
eighth streets where they will board
thr train
Al lublic is cordially invited to at,
trnd the ceremonies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
FOREIGNERS co HOME
Taking Savings With Them-Others
Would Go-Thoussnds Leave
Cleveland for Europe.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. lG.-Eight
thousand foreigners. mostly Hungar-
ians and Italians, have left Cieve-
land for Europe within the last
month, according to steamship brok-
ers' states. taking with them three
hundred thousand dollars In cash.
Hundreds more would go if they coull
get their savings from the banks.
Many are disposing of their pass
books at discount in order to get the
money
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
NEWS Of RIVERS
AND STEAMBOATS,

The river marked 1910 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening. showing a
rise OF 0.S Of a foot In "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yesteg
day from points above here as fol
lows Evansville Isl, Mt Vernon OIL
Nashville o.S, Florence IL, Johnson
willie 1.3. Paducah 0.5.
The Herman Paepeke went south
with three empties after logs for the
Chicago Mill
The John S. Summers cleared for
the lower river with one empty.
The Charlotte Boeckler went south
with two empties yesterday
The Fred Hartweg brought two
barges Of logs for the Singer Com
pany ami returned south with three
empties,
The Moline from the Upper Missis-
sippi went to Point Pleasant. She
was sent UP the Mississippi TO help
the eBaver off the bar AZ the head Of
Greenleaf Bend The Beaver came
out yesterday With one barge.
The sprague is coming out with
forty pieces Of coal FOR the lower
river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
NEW C0ALINC STATION
IN LOWER CALIFORNIA FOR UNI
TED sTATES-MExico cEDEs
MAGDALENA BAY FOR PUR-
POSE.

Mexico City Nov lG.-MeXico has
ceded Magdalena Boy. on the coast Of
Lower California to be used as a
ccaling station by the United States
navy This is considered the first
fruit OF the recent visit of Secretary
Root to this republic The secretary
OF foreign relations said tonight that
the northern republic will be allowed
u maintain two coaling ships at Mag
dalena Bay for three years, providing
a like concession was made 10 Mex
leo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Work on the Passes.

The New Orleans States says.
1.-THE annual report of Chief of Engi-
neers, Gen Alexander Mckenzie,
made public yesterday. contains re-
view OF the years work and much Of
It is based upon the annual reports
OF district engineers. Gen. Mckenzie
has added recommendations as TO ap-
preparations for river and harbor
work in various sections, particularly
where no unexpended balances are
on hand. Among the projects includ
has added recommendation as to APP
preparations for continuing work at
Southwest Pass. s15o0.00e South
Pass. s150,000 annually Inland Water
ways from franklin to Mermentau.
$780, 600
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
MUCH DRUNKENNESS
~ OKLAHOMA CITY LAST NIGHT.
WAS DRINKERS LAST
cHANcE-SALooN BUSINESS
RUSHED.

Oklahoma CITY. Okla NOV Ie.-
ssloonS here did a rushing husin, IS
tonight and there was much lrcnkeI b.
Ross. Some saiconmea hung oui a
rcd Tag early On the evening" All
q any auctions were hc,d wines
Champagne. whisky aud icer selling
At less than cosL Nearly ever dealer
g. the citv dispcs-d Of everything but
glassware ami lxtares.
Tire brewenes did sach a "a hing
I.isiness il vas found necessary 10
D ess extra wagons into service aud
II was late IN the night before the
delivery closed
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
PANIC IS. AVERTED
In Manila Play House BY Governor
General Slight Earthquake
Shock Was Felt.

Manila. Nov. Flour sharp earth
quakos shocks were felt in Manila
and the surrounding provinces the
night Of November 16 and the morn.
ing Ct 18th. No damage.
The first shock was felt 1i:26 In
the evening. Governor General Smith
and party were attending perform
ance Of the "Mikido" and by his
presence of mind averted a PAM :
among the people who had already
arisen and started for the exits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
LIMOS CENTRAL
OFFICIALS HERE
PARTY COMES TO CAIRO ON A
TOUR OF rEcTlON-PhY
cAR LEFT FOR TRIP OVER
LOUISVILLE DIVISION.

A party Of Illinois Central railroad
officials were III Cairo yesterday on a
taur oi inspection,
In the party were H r. Stafford,
chief engineer. t. A. Downs, assistant
chief engineer F. N. Draper superin-
tenden. Of bridges J NJ Taylor
stufekeeper " o. Summelhay, as
sistant srorekeeper A, Z, Cliff, divis
ion superintendent James Clifford
rcadmaster and R. J Mckee superyi-
sot ct bridges and buildings.
Messrs. Bliss, Page and Mcnamara
Of the Louisville division We're here
with the pay car aud left yesterday
for a tour OF that division
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville will con
tlnue rising during the next "a to
80 hours, then fall for several days.
AT Mt Vernon will continue rising
during the next SO to IS hours. At
Paducah and Cairo. will continue ris-
ing during the next 3 or days.
The Tennessee at Florence will be
gin falling tonight and fall for several
days AT Johnsonyille. will continue
rising during the next So hours
The Mississippi from below St
Louis to above Cairo will remain
about stationary during the next IS
hours
MONTROSE ". HAYS.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
Capt. Reed Here.

Capt W l.. Reed. recruiting officer
OF Evansville, Ind, arrived in Cairo
yesterday and visited the local re-
eruiting station on official business.
He will leave for Paducah today.
where he mas several men to exam
inc for the army.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
TRUST COMPANY GREATLY
IN DEBT TO DEPOSlTORS.

San Francisco. Nov. l6.-According
to a statement tonight by the Califor-
Eia Safe Deposit and Trust Company.
which suspended two weeks ago. it
ewes its depositors 9,s5l,0000; assets
of the hant are given at slS.5s1, 600 or
s1.cs for every 81 deposited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
WRITER AND LECTURER DIES.

Menominee. Wis. Nov. lG.-Th5o-
dore Louis, a writer and lecturer on
agricultural topics. died this evening
He was IN the employ OF the Wiscon-
sin Agricultural Experiment Station
and United States department agri-
culture for many years He was
born at Duisbargon-tbe Rhine. D.
cember T. 1929
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Riches Of slmnlIeIty.

Poverty is relative. Thousands who
call themselves poor would be rich
on their incomes II They would ahan-
don a senseiess and vulgar competi-
ton with their neishbors and i've
more simply London Truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
CENSUS SHOWS INCREASE.

Havana. Nov. 1G.-1t was announc-
ed tonight that the recent census ia.
ken in this city shows Havana has a
popr lation OF 299.27S. an increase CT
45S60 over the census OF 1899.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
$4,000 LOSS.

Fremont. O.. Nov. 1.-THE plant CT
the Westwood Trning company was
destroyed by fire this afternoon. The
loss is $4,000. partially insured. The
origin Of the fires unknown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
The WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
\ General Conditions.

Yesterday was fair and quiet Meas
urable rain was reported from four
points in the government bulletio.
The extremes Of temperature were
Tl at LES Angeles and 16 at Whine
mucca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair, warmer.
Kentucky and Tennessee; lncreas'
ing cloudiness and warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Washington Forecast.

Washington Nov l6--lLLlNOlS-
Fair and warmer sunday; Monday
fair, fresh south winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

Don't forget the Presbyterian SUI
per and holiday sale to be held at the
church Tuesday. November 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
AUTO WRECKED; ONE
KILLED THREE HURT

New York. Nov. i6.--Joseph H. Eek.
stein. a wealthy lumbeman was in
stantly killed. and his wife and Su
preme Court Justice and Mrs. Alfred
Steckler were injured tonight when
a West Shore engine struck the au-
tomobile in which they were riding
near Englewood. y. J.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Cost Of Class Eve.

The best glass eyes cost about $50
each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16

mn FINEST ~IOHF. THE BiSF
linz pF gEGgiEtt~. Gftf III
AND NFGfI NBtI~ ~ TN
CIIN. J.. ". ANDERSON a 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16

want ysu tu know how much
Chamberlafn's SuIve has done for me
IL has cured my face 20 = skin dis
ease n almost twenty years standing
I have been treated by several a.
smart rhvslclanS e. we have IN this
1uufrr and they did me 40 good.
hut fero boxes OF fhfs ~siNe las cured
me=MrS Fannie Griffin. Troy Ala
rhamAsfIain- SaIss is for SAFE sS slt
aruggsts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16
NEW PROCEDURE TO
REMOVE COUNTY
D F R 6
MAY BEGIN ON
TAXPAYERS PETITION
Provides for Speedy Trial in
District Court and Removal
by Court if Charges Are
Proven,

-
rt. ,ta,rinu Iournal Rureau.I .
me 49, - y A. Fnn "a
"a laar ~ discussion
mere =7aun,il bip No "a by
lu7l n2" 40 M fnt the re-
li'7lt'Ht .aannty offioais who shall
ti7N'i ~, ,f r,a1faa1anpa in Of
Pc l"ui4 is = nnnag,,,a which
ltee i"'9 a..fnIIy arena,ad It
mas i'e'h - /" 80 ian ~ botb Mr.
t3s ~ - Xtta,nat General Reid.
9lI'71 90 - If tho Lenaftt of their
WI" ti'N' :" ,t,hIia affa{t.. and in The
1Al"t IN - - ha1iayea tbat IL gtves
courts IN n,.oT,nt MIN and sneody
q WV - -, a,nt. offi.aI who can
HellluNt - - : 80 fe5s9nr in af-
De- '43n9Utl'' W. =" di .Gi ao5lt The
lllt 'ti"i' - III ,,n,,.f ~ remove
Dill take, aN"N =, t Nm ~ district
officers ltoi" otiSi 'tnGaan /" shal} ne
eonlt9 pu' - ~ ,i.t attninnv 10
l1t 'ul - - - H. 'aa. in The
9ill1 =" .bnneya' any nctftfon
4l-ttlt' ~ iIanntabia tavnayer
s""I" :" -. fod in nroner form.
@tdii ~ ~ ~ -. ,nd ona
inr pl @H NO. y In,b1o,#
NlileH W. Nv : ~ faiinu.43
Ihc session !" ~. 1auisl,thra A.
le II Fil"0lg' =. n, -" IF %ev#
1GilllN o. iHe i''i'V''
N'N!to' 1a...ar ~, tavnavar
7JSl'" = ,a,,ntr nf mi. tai1.i-
residing IN any C'uHtl ~ u
tory SIHlE .".9l'' - - 49, aaffidaVfi
sslline ~ sneaiflc sacts and charges
aoaingt amy county officer of such
@onntv which in the opinion Of such
ai.fri.i ar,orncv. show such officer to
IL. a4tflfv a, mfsfeasance. nonfeasancc.
~, ff~',eanes m~t.condnct in OFFICE or
fIaa,ant immortality. it shall be the
I3lfy Of such district attorney to file
M nf,,,,atiop in the district court of
Ia aounts- in ne name of the ter
sfta,,t ~ Navg Mexico. setting IN the
3,taI,iat fscts contained in such aft
n ~ an" nto emo mar Judgment be
22r. = ~, eafd conf removing such
49,, Gis affiee and declaring
H., me yarant. Provided. such in
5fN - r4117 -, No df.tffpt
l"lnda'loi ~ o,ofion
$3.50, Isa,cd IN ncouIar order.
0uui"nl , T'n"n ne fiiina Of such
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16
CELEBRATED ITALIAN
POET PASSES AWAY

bologna. Feb lE--Gioeuc CAR
ducCL. the italian raet ard critic "A"
haS been fl for sime days r1-t WIN
infiucuza and pneumonia. died iht
er~uun The ssef rallied THIS
aaornlng aus hopes 81 AlA ieco&eia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

drawn up BY wbieb her husband was
Obliged 70 poy lscr.an allowance. Life
insurance policies Tor large sums were
made over to the children. and In
three months $4,000 igtb be paid in
cash 10 the attorneys Of his wife for
her disposal The education OF tho
children Is to he his care
About this, time In che splendid
home on TlIzabefh street. Mrs. lIar-
grove appesredf ,oy The dreamer and
gave him a shock.
"yon Interfere entirely tor mnch
with my discipline jandibringing up of
the children. | don't love you. and II !
have 10 live with you another hour |
shall die" t-''y ef1f =
liargroye tried to reason with his
wife, tried 10 make her believe that
sho was not well and needed a change
to a lower altitude. II he had done
anything he should no; have done, or
left undone anything thar he should
have done. he was sorry and would
make any amends in his power. His
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
'BOWSER'S HUMANITY,
Finds a Lost Boy In Street and
Has an Idea He viii Adopt Him.
HIS KINDNESS is MISPLACED.
Parents o. the Child Accuse the Phi.
ianshropist Of Stealing Their on.
spring and Come Near Giving Him
Beatng.
fcopyright. 1907 by p. c. Eastmcnt

Copyright. 1877 by r. C. Eastmcnt.l
"Well. what is IL this tinc!" asked
Mira. Bowser as Mr.. Bowser came home
the other evening to dinner holding the
hand Of n very dirty and very ragged
boy about six years old.
Didn't yon hear This child crying
and wailing on the street," he qucrlcd
in reply
"No, / didn't. Thcrc is so much noise
all the time that pay no attention 10
anything
"Of course not. Half the population
OF the city can freeze and siarvc to
Gcath In front OF tile house aud you
wouldn't concern yourself ut all.
Thank heaven that | was born with a
heart
"And what do you call tliis:'
: This Is either lost or an aban-
Coned boy. | found him crouched
against the fence and hungry and cold,
ond ] have brought him In 10 succor
him. He is so cold and exhausted now
that be can't talk. but after dinner we
win question him. lie may have been
cent out by his mother 10 beg few
pennies 10 Eecp his brothers and sis
teis from starving, or his discourag gcd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
Harsrovc consults Smith.

IIargrove had always humored hi
wife. and did 30 in this instance. Ho
Went TO his friend and attorney, Milton
Smith, and poured oilt his story. Hc
told how he loved his wife, how he
would willingly die tor her He told ot
her moods and tempers, of her vanity
her childish ways of her impatience
at resrtaint, and asked for advice
The thing for you to do" Smith is
reported to have answered, 'is to al
low your Wife to get her divorce. She
can do II all right she has clear
case, and 1t win be best for you not To
fight IT.. Make a provision for her and
her children, and after time perhaps
she Will see the error in her ways"
llargrOve followed the counsel of his
attorney. engaged him To appear for
him and save all unpleasant publicity
Hall awake, liargrove sGll dreamed.
Through an agreement with the
Judge. the hearings were held at an
hour when the big courthouse was
empty Where no anspiclon OF what
was going on could leak ont, the baiiiH
went out into the street and got six
jurymen. Mrs. Smith. borne down by
the misery OF the affair, entered the
dingy courtroom, accompanied by her
sister and brother.in.law and in very
short time she emerged u free woman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

on military affairs was engaged IN dis.
cusS!Gn Of the Brownsville trouble u
fcw days also, witness. namcd Winter
| Washington was called to testify by
| scnator Foraker. Senator, Overman
asked the ohio momhrr IL the name
| of.thc witness WAS Booker Washing
ton
"No." replied Mr.. Foraker: "Bookcr
Washington Is tao busy attending TO
his senatorial duties 10 come here,
| He referred 10 tire interest displayed
by Professor Washington ia having 1,
negro appointed ic a federal position
In Ohio patronage which had been re-
garded as belonging 10 lhe senator's
from Ohio.
Mr.. Tslc? has. risen IN the world by
industry and faithfulncss 70 tie duties
imposed upon Him. Ills first position
was that Of jniii.or or the Dlspatci,
building III Columhlis. The former
owner or tie newspaper. W. y. Isrick-
nell. rewarded his diligence by send
ing him 10 night school. where ,l,.
studied bookkeeping and shorthand.
Mr. Briclinel tilpn took him Into his
Office rs his sicnoMnphcr. lie also
edited column Ia The paper for ne.
crocs and served as society editor. dis
charging his dulirs III the latter ca
paclty With silcli tact That he was adj
mittca as a reporter Into the most cx
elusive houses OF the city. He hccamGs
cashier Of The company. With authority
over The payment of all bills. He say
cd his earnings and spcclated IN re!il
estate and. making money. purchased
n barber shop and employed men 70
rrn II. He then added other shops and
finally found himself the owner Of i've,
all paying lhu - good revenue. He
now has considerable property, owns
Il flnc residences IN one of ihe9best seq
,tions tf columllns IS married aud has
scycral children whom he Is giving a
frat class cilucaiion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

| aND HbAl ~ lpt VAIN lHIb.
and desperate father may have alan.
tioncd him To the tender mcrcics of the
world. See that he has plate ut the
| table"
Mrs. Bowser took closer look at
the boy and smiled The boy returned
her look and seemed to he confused
and uneasy.
Are you trying 10 scare him to
death:' demanded Mr.. Bowscr
Boy is Raverous.
! Mrs. Bowscr dld not answer bnt led
the way down 10 dinner and gave, the
hoy n seat ft The table and heaped his
plate high with dinner. lie was as
ravcnous MS u young wolf, and after
watching him for awhile Mr.. Bowser
said:
Poor child! suppose this is the
! FIRST meal he has sat down 10 for many
weeks. This place must seem like
hcHvcn to him."
What are You going TO do with
himi' was asked
~ don't kn0w yet. He should be re.
turned 10 his parents tomorrow il they
can he found. If not, may adopt
him. One has only to glance at his
race to see intelligence far beyond his
| years"
As the kid was cross eyed and snub
Iosel and flat faced, Mrs Bowser
couldn't see The intelligence part, but
she made no comment ana directly
| Mr.. BowSer cOntinucd:I
IF This child il adopted anC reared
ms he should be, who knows the goal
ha viii ultimately rcacll?p
That's true. lie has begun well by
reaching for about everything ON the
table"
Never mind that. or course he
hasn't been brought mp to have table
manners. | wish you were more hu.
name, Mrs. Bowser."
Il could pick up dozen lost chill
dren a day, but | have no clothes or
food for them.'
Calls Wife Hard Hearted. al
IT you were Il millionaire the moor
would be no better of for 10. You
are selfish and hard hearted. You
'"'N NV ~ ihpaihy lOT liiOSe Ill inlSiOir
tuhe. Any evening ! may come home
and find man, woman or child frozen
10 death in the yestibule." mn
I'VE might put Kerosene stove out
there" she suggested.
MI Bowser turned red I'm tbc face
ana WAS about 10 say something de-
clsye when the lost boy looked aroupd
Tor something more TO dcvour. aud. not
hnding IT, he picked mp his plate and
slammed It down on. the loor and be.
gan 10 Kick and yell.
Here, what the devil Is thisf" shout.
cd Mr.. Rowscr as he rose up. .'Younr
man, what do You WANT"
"Snnlhin' 'tcai." replied the hoy.
something 10 eat. Good lands. hut
you have eaten more than three hired
hen could already. You may get some
ming more by and by but not now.
Wen 20 up 10 the sitting room. Mrs.
Bowser. why didn't you smile at him
and speak n few motherly words?"
Mrs. Bowsnr tool, the boy By the
hard and led him upstairs. on the
way they passed the eat, and lc gave
her vicious Kick. As he reached the
situna room he walked over TO the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
English curate's pisadvantaees

The vicar OF Eton. England, the Rev
l.. il. Evans, in discussing clerical In
comes In this months parish maga
zine, says: The clergy are nearly al
ways oyerhoused, as vicarage Is
sure, sooner or later, TO have 10 ac
commodato a large family. This makes
necessary the enlargement OF tho
house TO proportions which are unnec
cssaiy. II not inconyenient when the
incnmbent IS bachelor. or has no OF
few children"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
viii Fight for Children.

Finally liargroye awoke and now a
very militant is preparing for war.
The accumulated gossip OF two
years Is being pounded into his ears.
He Is finding out that his wlfe's name
has long been a subject OF talk, ribald
and otherwise, wherever two or three
gathered. He is seeking vengeance.
Cost what II will, TO regain his chill
dren. Harsrope, the awakened dream
er. VOWS he will give up his last cent,
and he has much 10 spend.-N Y.
World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
Ohio Negro Mentioned For Customs !
colIecsor Of Cincinnati.

Peculiar political happenings. hare
made national figure offItalph Nv.
Tyler, n colorc,l citizen % Colntnbus.
o. Il was reported not long ago that
President Rooscvelt contemplated ai'
pointing negro 10 Tie important of
lice of collector Of customs OF CIncln.
natl as an effective answer to, Tho
charge OF Senator Foraker Of Ohio
that hostility 10 the negro race was
shown IN thc now celebrated order re-.
garding the colorcd soldiers who were
involved in the Brownsville nffnlr4
Mr.. Tylcr's name was soon nficfwarl
mentioned in connection With tie APP
poirtmcni. He is protegc of Booker
r. Washington aud was recommended
TO the president by The noted tolotch
educator. When the senate committee