davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

cit took Fairbanks to convert Editor
PAYNE to an early revision of the tar
ff,' remarks the Roland Record.
The Toledo Chronicle says of George
w. Clarke, who is candidate for lieu
! tenant governor: 1T is said that he is
man large enough to fill any position
! in the gift of the people of the state,
fully in touch with the most enlight-
ened views of present-day needs. no
worthier candidate for the office could
have been presented"
"N1ice President Fairbanks has adj
vised tariff revision exclaims the Es-
the,ville Republican. LATE Young and
Perkins and Cannon had previously
been whipped into line. and Fairbanks,
undoubtedly, concluded that 1t would
be useless to fight against the In
evitable. He has gone a step farther
than the rest by declaring for immedi-
ate revision of the tariff. 1t is up to
Young and Perkins to take another
somersault.'
The Mason City Globe Gazette says
that John Hamilton wears about the
same brand of whiskers as Governor
Hughes. and that Hughes has demon
strated he is good governor in spite
of his llacs.
AS an example Of man worship, Edi-
tor G. F. Rinehart says he feels, in
the presence of Bryan. much as he i'm
agnes the apostles must have felt in
a. Nf To. nj poI zoe
the Cedar Rapids Gazette to conclude
that the next issue of Chairman Mil
lers paper, the Waverly Democrat, will
probably contain some caustic COM
ment."
Regarding prohibition sentiment the
Cedar Falls Gazette concludes that
perhaps the people will again press
one of the political parties to take up
the matter of prohibition in the plat
form and turn around and punish 1t,
as they did with the republican party
once upon a time"
"Iaots of women who object to rails
ing sons to be killed in war are send
ing some out into the world to fight
booze and cigarets," moralizes the Des
Moines Tribune.
"The price of base balls has gone
up, but that fact should not keep the
mem bers of the team from trying to
hit them out of the lot" advises the
Clinton Herald.
"NTr Bryan does not hesitate to call
Taft a weak candidate for the highest
office. And Judge Taft has about the
same opinion of Mr.. Bryan" remarks
the Davenport Democrat. "but in former
campaigns and elections it has been
shown that candidates themselves are
not always the best judges of their
own strength. If these two men are
named by the two great parties the
good opinion one may have of the 9TH
er will not be materially increased"
The Creston Advertiser, noting that
New York has declared for Hughes,
says: But it is quite evident that the
republicans of that state realize that
Taft will be nominated and it is also
evident that they are not displeased
with the situation"
GOOD VERSUS TREWIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

You are getting short of your own
canned fruits, try some of my dried or
canned fruits. | have prunes from .
to 121a cents a pound, fancy Muirs
peaches at Is cents per pound, ex-
ira fancy pears at 20 cents per pound,
fancy apricots at % cents per pound,
i,itted plums at . pounds for 35 cents,
New York dried apples pounds for
% cents. grapes 3 pounds for 20 cents,
large raisins 9 pounds for 20 cents,
seedless raisins 10 cents pound, seed
ed raisins and cleaned currants in
pound packages at two for 20 cents.
Canned peaches and pears at 10. 20 and
% cents per can, egg plums at 20 and
20 cents per can and pineapple at 10,
10, 20 and 80 cents per can.
CANNED VEGETABLES.
Corn, three cans for Is cents, 10
cents straight and two for % cents.
Ask me for prices in dozen lots. Stand
ard tomatoes 10 cents, extra red hand
packed tomatoes at Is cents per can,
peas at 10, 1919 and is cents per can,
succotash, lima beans, honiny, sauer-
kraut. kidney beans, pineapple and
salmon at 10 cents per can.
a new meat cutter in the meat de-
partment, fresh Ash every week
D1- 80 ne;~ooe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15
that it locates personal responsibility
for all action taken. These are three
most desirable features

cit took Fairbanks to convert Editor
Payne to an early revision of the tar
iff,H remarks the Roland Record
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

The Mason City Globe-Gazette says
that John Hamilton wears about the
same brand of whiskers as Governor
Hughes. and that Hughes has demon-
strated he is a good governor in spite
of his lilacs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

The Creston Advertiser, noting that
New York has declared for Hughes,
says: But it is quite evident that the
repu blicans of that state realize that
Taft will be nominated and it is also
evident that they are not displeased
with the situation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

Regarding prohibition sentiment the
Cedar Falls Gazette concludes that
perhaps the people will again press
one of the political parties to take up
the matter of prohibition in the plat
form and turn around and punish It.,
as they did with the republican party
once upon a time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

1.-THE price of base balls has gone
up, but that fact should not keep the
mem bers of the team from trying to
hit them out of the lot" advises the
Clinton Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

"Iaots of women who object to rails
ing sons to be killed in war are send
ing some out into the world to fight
booze and cigarets," moralizes the Des
MoineS Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

The Toledo Chronicle says OF George
w. Clarke, who is a candidate for lieu
tenant governor: 1T is said that he is
a man large enough to fill any position
in the gift of the people of the state,
fully in touch with the most enlight-
ened views of present day needs; no
worthier candidate for the office could
have been presented"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
YOU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL.

To say that our best purposes of sition William E. Curtis, the famous newspaper correspondent, writing re- gently of Summeryile, Charleston s favorite suburb. said that certain resi- dences followed the building of the Pine Forest Inn and a citizen flew up about it and claimed that the Inn followed the residences Again Mir. Curtis wrote that there were bunSa- lows at Summerville and the people held town meetings and denounced him Dear knows what they thought the man meant. All of which reminds the Greenville News that several years ago gifted writer wrote a beautiful book about Charleston, dwelling upon the charming manners and customs of an incomparable peo- pie, but because he said something about deserted streets on the water front the papers said he was slander- HE lHe coulHlullls anu Suoulu iot oc permitted to return. It's a weary world, my masters, and writer's lot IS not always a happy one. A news paper man many years ago undertook 10 compliment old man Absalom Red man Of North lredell, by saying that he looked like Senator Joe Brown of Georgia, but the compliments missed fire. The old man had never seen nor heard Of Joe Brown but he got mad and stopped his paper.-Charlotte lN. Cl Observer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
ARKANSANS WIN
 IN DRAINAGE FIGHT
Put Up Stin Contest at Washington and Overcome Efforts of Eastern tereStS.

Washington. May 13.-With Cover nor Pindall at the head and with Governor Donaghey and Sid Red ding as the floor fighters. the Arkan- sas delegation to the drainage confer ence today smashed the slate of the insiders Of the drainage association, compelled material alterations of the convention plans, and carried through so far the ideas of the Mississippi Valley members as against the North ern and Southeastern members.
 Mr. Donaghey spoke at the morning session, concededly making one of the most businesslike and effective ad- dresses heard yet at the gathering. He followed the line of action indicated in last nights dispatches as having been acceptable 10 the members of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
Daily 2v api,l>

kssued Every Morning Except Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
Hl BSCkIPTION PRlCE,
 by Carrier.
THE COST OF OUR BATTLESHIpS

The aggregate cost Of the sixteen
 splendid battleships constituting Ai-
 miral Evans fleet is placed at S96,-
 606,00o, or little less than the total
 sum expended on account of the Unit
 ed States navy in a single year. The
 most costly ship is Admiral Evans
 flagship, the 16000-ton Connecticut, which is the only vessel of the fleet built at a government navy yard. She represents all expenditure of S7,677- 900 or S757,000 more than her sister ship, the Louisiana, constructed at the private shipyard at Newport News. This Newport News yard built also six ether vessels of the fieet-the Illinois. Kearsarge, Kentucky, Minnesota, Mis- souri and Virginia. Three of the bat tleships, the New Jersey, Rhode Island and Vermont, were built at Quincy
 Mass, in Boston harbor, by the Fore River Shipbuilding Company, two, the Alabama and the new Maine, by Cramp & Sons at Philadelphia: one, the Kansas, by the New York Ship Building Company at Camden, \. J.;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14

one, the Georgia, at Bath, Me, by the Bath Iron Works, and one, the Ohio by the Union Iron works, San Fran cisco, which also built the Oregon The least costly ship of the fleet is the 11,500-ton Illinois, which cost $4,621,- GOO. The sixteen battleships require for their maintenance annually $9,- 411,000, or a little more than $25,0 ,00O a day. The charge for each ship ranges from $479,O00 a year for the ll,5OO-ton Illinois to $626,000 for the 16,O00-ton Louisiana. The largest item of maintenance is the pay of of ticers and men, amounting on the new Maine to s32S,0o0 a year for forty y-one officers and 7|2 men; her ordnance ac- count amounts to $67,000; on steam engineering, $5s,000; on repairs to hull, machinery and equipage, $S6,- OOO The other ships vary in expense of maintenance according to size of the ship and number of the crew. The Connecticut and Louisiana each carry forty-one officers and $40 men, while the Illinois carries thirty-four officers and 656 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
sTo7IA. ''::;:''; ';;:; 5; u; ~ /; Z; Z; z: ''''
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE,

Notice is hereby given that l, as re-
 ceiver of the firm of Baker & Farral
 will OF the 18th day of May, 1908, at ten o'clock a n1., at the store building recently occupied by the said Baker < Farrar, at 21S West Second avenue
 offer for sale in a lump the entire stock of paints, oils, wall paper, furni- ture and fixtures at public auction .C the highest bidder upon the fol lowing terms: One-half cash and the balance n thirty and sixty days witt approved security. \ complete inven- tory of the stock is now on file in the office of the circut clerk and may be examined by any one interested. By calling upon me I shall be glad t( show the stock of goods to any one
 contemplating to purchase
 This May Sth, 1908.
 GEO l.. MADDING, 5-9-5t Receiver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14

I Arkansas delegation and other dele gates at the Raleigh hotel, which was
 for an educational propaganda and to- p0graphica1 survey of the entire drain age scheme for the country, the fed cral eovernment to do this work, in order that the engineering conditions may be definitely ascertained and the ground be laid for intelligent action later
 The Arkansas men were convinced that the other delegates from the North and Southeast had plans inimi- cal to the interests of the Mississippi Valley states, especially 10 the Arkan- sas interests, and although apparently the convention was organized against the Arkansas men and their sympa- thzers, they put up such q hot fight that Editor ITemphill of the Charleston News and Courier withdrew his motion to defer the report of the Resolutions Committee, and the Arkansas idea won by an overwhelming majority. The battle ragged in large part as to wheth- CT the committees of the Baltimore drainage convention of last December should remain in existence at this meeting, but the stand-patters lost and new assignments were made, Arkan- sas being recognized by the appoint ment to the Advisory Board of Mr. DonaShey and to the resolution com mittee of Dr. Vernon McCammon of Arkansas City The Donaghey appoint mcnt carries with it incumbency until the next convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
+ + * + + + i l. + + + + l. i. + <

J. o Harrison to Will Lindley, War ranty deed, $50; " 1-2 lot 1, blk b J. O. Harrison's add.
 Grace Hagler ct al to B. w. Ben ton, warranty deed, $1; lots 1 and ?, blk ,, Harrisons' add
 State to Bob Byron, deed it'd lands, Il 1z2 nv and sw nv P, 1, II; tax 1S70-71 and v.
 G. G. Branch and wife to L. E. Cheek, warranty deed, $2,000; pt ne sw 35 5, 10; 35 acres.
 l.. Y. Van Valkenburgh and wife to Mary T. Van Valkenburgh, warranty deed, SLIGO; pt lot I, blk 8, in Tame hill & Owens add.
 Wm Burke and wife to Robinson Bros, deed, s1; pt lot 1, blk 6. Fin nerty's add.
 Ben B Veil to J. w. Crawford, quit claim deed, $50; lots 3-6, blk 8; lots Is. blk 4, in Jno. Bristow's add to Ellerson;, pt sw sw 20, f, 8.
  Taylor, deed of trust, s2,30O; pt ne sw 35, ,, 10, 3 6acres; W 1-2 SC 8, ,, 10, so acres.
 New Jerusalem Baptist Church to Mrs. Sarah Bluthenthal deed of trust, $70Q; sw 1-4 blk 37, Dexter Harding s add.
 Eliza Windham to C. B Jones, deed of trust, $1,000;; lot ?, blk 12, Wood ruff s add west.
 o. o. Main ct al to J. H. Pilkington, mortgage, $225; Il 1-2 nv; sw nv sec. 27; 1-2 sw 2S, 1, II; 200 acres
 Mary T. Van Valkenburgh to Mary C. Taylor, deed of trust, s1,125; lots 3 and i, blk 33, Tannehll & Owen $ add.
 Henrietta Washington to Lutie B. Montgomery. deed of trust, s342: lot ?. blk 52, Doris add west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
WILL DREDGE THE
 ARKANSAS SOON

Official notification has been re- office in Little Rock of the completion of the dam and lock 3 on the White river near Batesville Work on this dam commenced in March, 1905. It's completion makes a stretch of naviga- ble water of more than thirty five miles. The original plans were for twelve locks and dams and these plans may yer be carried out.
 It is stated that the work of dredg- ing the Arkansas river will begin soon. Two dredge boats are now tied up at Little Rock and three more have taken their station in the lower Ar kansas below Pine Bluff. The pres ent work includes dredging until August at a point below Pine Bluff but it is expected that some work will be done in the upper river during the summer aHa
 The result of this seasons work will establish a precedent for the gov ernment authorizing the continuance of fhe work.
 The work on the Arkansas is Yet in the experimental stage and it is hoped that 1he success of this year $ dredging will warrant a continuance of the work on larger scale in future iyeafS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14

55-9-55t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jaffers31 county, Arkansas. Jeff Taylor plain. tiff vs. Maggie Taylor defendant. The defendant Maggie Taylor is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff Jeff Taylor.
 Given under my hand and the sea, of said court this Dist day of April A. D. 1908.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, C.eik
 F. E. RENFROW, D C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson county. Arkansas. Emma Trice plain tiff vs. Richard Trice defendant The defendant Richard Trice is warned to appear in this couc. within thirty days and answer the c3m"laint of plaintiff Emma Trice.
 Given under my hand and the sea! of said court this Dist day of April A. D. 1908.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk.
 r. F. RENFROW, D. '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
aA <
years.

Rippling streams, beautiful sunsets. mountain scenery. storms, sunshine. etc. all reproduced at the spectacle of Swiss Alps. Palace of Mysteries Nay 18th. Forest Park
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14

Constipation causes headache nan. sea, dizziness. lansuor. heart palpi- tation. Drastic physics elipe. sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doans Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents Ask your druggist {3)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
C A 1 sT ys L-R ' A. oo.h. <oI Ihe Kind You hays Always 1cuin, Signature es Lz@z@x9z%z AZIzxMx

FOR SALI1-TomatO. cabbage and all other kinds of vegetable plants. Apply to rio Mcrl' Old phone SIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21
As 10 sneezino.

WY yhcald a person snceze? Why
does almost every one believe that 10
sneeze is 10 catch cold? Sncezing is an
explosive expulsion Of air through the
nasal passages and mouth; bat what
causes It and what are its results n
increases the circulation II clears the
head. When you sneeze always hold
your head straight in front Don't
twist Il to the left or right Never
sneeze over your shoulder You are
liable to burst a blood vessel
Some say that sitting in a draft win
cause sneezlng. In former days II was
a very polite custom to take snuff to
encourage a sHeeze. Men had their
heioveied snuff boxes and carried
their handkerchicfs in their cuffs. No
doubt sneeze was originally designed
N eXpel irritating materials from the
upper air passages. In the act 4
powerful exploratory effort is made. tho
vocal cords are kept shut till the pres
sure in the chese has risen high. and
air is then suddenly allowed TO escape
upward. being directed into the back
Of tbs nose by the soft palate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

MOUND CITY, ILL.
. 80 %-~- -"


Dec. 20. 1908.
Mrs. ed Parker, Of Valley Refuse
was in the city Saturday.
Mr. and MIS-, Clint Rice, Mrs Win
Ieatc and her son and Mr. and Mrs.
/ Hohesn Of Holloway, KY, were shop
Ipng here Saturday
Mrs J.. Miller OF Olmsted, trans
Iactcd business here Saturday
I Miss Hazel Curren who has been
attending ST. Mary's academy at
Tore Flaute, the past term arrived
Fliday evening to spend the holt
DAYS with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaa. Curren,
t. Doughery attended the Odd
Fellows eucampment in Cairo Satur-
day evening,
Mrs. Met Quarlcs Of Mounds, was
.tac guest Of her sister. Mrs Caas
liytaay SATURDAY
Dr. Boyd Of Mounds was in town
Saturday professionally,
Louis Reeves, lei Brown, Louis
Rice aud Jack McQuady We're over
nom Holloway Saturday on brsi-
ness
gttrdar morning about o'clock
Cow Moss q boy Of years, was
riding on the delivery wagon Of Rus
SCH Daylo's butcher shop was in
tHe wagon alone white Nh Taylcr
delivered meat and the horse became
frightened wheeled arornd and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


Mrs WR Houah, It was decided by
the mcmbcrs TO hold open session on
the evening Of Dec. Goth at the home
Icf Mrs, rhos Boyd. The members
will meet informally at the home of
Nrs Bell.ndcu 5utohison en- Men.
day eyenin the list, to practice the
Iclub's Gloa for thu upen session.
Aleia Marley who teaches school
lat Perks is here to spend the Christ
mas season with his parents Dr.
land Mrs J NJ Mozley on Poplar
street,
! Gus Reichert was down from
Grand Chain Saturday on business
! j. w Dorsey, Lloyd and Lawrence
Rice Geo Risey Harry Hawkins
| and Joe Morphew of Holloway were
business callers to this city Saturday
Mics Ia Yepc Armstrong was a
Mounds visitor Saturday.
Miss Hattie Hurt and Mr., Arthur
Wiiilard both Of this city were
United in marriage in Cairo last
Wedueeduy They are II and %
Years If age respectively Mr.. Will
fold left Saturday for California
where lie viii lie Joined BY his wife
a5cr when her mother, who Is now
quite ill., improves n health,
Misses Grace ana Gladys Gaunt
who have spent the past few months
at Wards Seminary at Nashville
Tenn, returned home Saturday to
spend the holidays with their par
gnts Mr. and MIS- Chas. Gaunt on
FhrI street.
Mis- DismuRes, Geo. Bryant, N
. Hc@n Ed Gibbs, John Miller and
seu Samuel and John Lawson were
in town Saturday from Holloway.
nj. and Mrs. B. Hutchson are
expecting their son Fred home soon
to s"end the holidays He has been
located tie past year with the Ward
Lrmbcr company at Napanee, Miss
Mi and Mrs, Ira Tulley and chill
drer Of Hamilton, Ohio, arrived |
Saturday to be the guests Of Messrs.
and Mesdames j. w Finley and c. |
Keller aud families,
Don't forget to patronizr the |
candy shop at Mrs Richards mil |
liu2ry Tuesday evening 1t win be
under the auspices of the Ladies |
ALL Of the NJ. e. church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

never attempted to establish an eth
zeal fee In point Of fact, the fee
evolves itself and eves has been and
ever win be q graded one. The great
bulk Of practice is practically charity
that Is, il represents small fees or
no fees. This is true alike in the re-
mote country districts and in the
great metropolitan centers. There is
one difference, however, which should
be distinctly remembered and that is
that rural charity is generally de
served, whereas urban charity is often
misplaced 1t is stated that practical
ly SO per cent. Of the entire practice
of New York city is charity, and that
in a third of such cases the doctor is
imposed upon.-North American Re.
view.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21
A Boston Tnnch-

Once upon a time DcWolf Hopper
met Boston person in that town
whom he had not seen for a long
period Of duration.
Hello; how are vou7 Where have
you BEEN" said Hopper ia his hearty
wsv giving the New York pronuncia
ton 10 the word ahacn
Please don't -7E bin but been -
pleaded The Boston person pIaiBfiveir.
SOM. hut : can't pleaded tho
biz fellow = rr--r h71 bean IN
mt mouth IN my iifs nat even in rae
Ton. Bohemian Magazine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21
NOT OF MUCH USE FOR ETHER.
steve Too LARGE for Chapel and Too
Small for Cemetery.

The heating ~ churches in winter
was by nn means general in tro carly
DAYS of New England. ihc warmth and
fcrvul Of jhe wor-hiHsrs piety supply
ing 10 some degree iha lack Of bodily
heat.
For some years after its erection
there was uo means of healing The
little ST. Angus irg's chapel iu south
Boston. ard Father Lunch. one ~ tbe
raIy pastors. often had very cold
ride % the chapel n winter ie ac-
ccrdlngly suggested 10 the pali-hi0n-
els that q stove would be a nice thing
10 have Tho rarishi0ncIs raised the
money and boueh, The stove. which
vas of generous size and quite large
enough fo heat the whole chaUe. ln
sacf Or uss too large. for 'he men who
brought ft were uusbIr FEB 81 30 Dr.
,aH8agh fho door. and 90 thog ien e.
Sass outside in the ceHfefcrv. where DO
WAS STANDING -uheu Fafhr1 lynch 90
rited fhr faiI8wi-- Sunday r-orHiuc
l4e took in tfe situation az glance
and said -0 tEs little group of parish
.aaars who we're shiyeIiug ia che cold
FRIENDS . think yC1 must have
mlsur1ers. SHAT . said i1Ef sunday
ai1li fha stove. We SAINT RI beat TIE
aar1 sGd ro- tte cemetery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21
Insurance G7=1biinu.

\ system of eanslns in ships by
persons who take out policies of in
suranco on British vessels i'm which
they have not the slightest ownership
has become SO prevalent that The GOV
eminent is determined 10 suppress
the practice. If possible, and thus put
a stop to a form Of speculation which,
If not in itself criminal, is held to be
conducive TO crimiEalily the London
board of trade has also taken up the
matter and will bring all the pressure
possible TO bear in aid Of the efforts
OF the authorities. AS first step 30
has invited a conference Of shipowu
ers. underwriters and others TO con
slider tho matter and TO take such &C
ton as may be feasible
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21
DEW PONDS OF TIE ANcIENTs.
Description Of Prehistoric Method CT
Obtaining Water Supply.

observation-disclosures. .z..,..,...-.,
10. -, wv ~, ~, . -
.'',... -. ''.,rl.'' - -, -
..',. .-....', .-.-...- - - ~
. '-, - -.'-..... =. ~. - -,
-
'-''o'. ~, $3.50 ' ~, -1 ~.
'u,.''-' y. ~" V'.,'' - -, Nv ..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

Heidi you z-a here This sloosI1a
lc-oult 81 bow woman 9amm1fei
uici7e because zLe Eas ast a good
loase-l-eHsr-
ste- Oh. 3aar ferter yourself a-a
au zr-il.e 20 ar-eezfllr