davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
AS TO Trai9choole

Ihere 10 '"'''' discussion 90.
lnS Oh III s''''C astern states
as to Wnesi'ei ~ >. 10 employ all
the teachers u pm the train
ing schooi Oh 'Ns That this
would tehu ~ Il - lcope Of the
schools anu P"' 20 rut seems
to be lhe JPN + opposed
while an-@"ei -. IS that a
town WIN d l'', Vol should
provide lot rs ~. in in its
schools anu ai' -, ,lyide the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

Think Of the land that gives equal opportunity 10 all! Where no
Distinction religious intolerance holds back or d1eh
who is Industrious thrifty, God-fearlng
and resolved TO rise.
That wonderful heritage for those born ~e glorious oppor
immigrant who makes America his Land Of Hope
IT, saw happy here this visit why should not Beg
land that Old and has known many pryaons and Sor-
land that progressive where every man las an equai
land that grows and forward Some Will say h
there are not tine oppouni, for the Young and the there
Bl mistake Some of the old opportunities may
have pr~, passed there have opportunities that are
10 old opportunity that has passed there have IN tie so" Oh
This great nation opportunities that await upon
newer greater developments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

In the hundreds of my countrymen
that have gone and are going through the
college halls of this country there exists
a bond Of union between China and Amer
lea that is mightier than treaties and al
liances. As some one has said. our Amer
lean educated Young men constitute a
bridge across the broad eXpanse of the Pa
ciiic ocean, on which American learning,
American ideals, American institutions,
American inventions. American products
and manufactures are conveyed into China.
They will be able 10 insure peace and
trade in the far east that treaties and
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
June Circulation.

The above is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1907 and for the
month OF June 1908
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his first day of July 1908.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

SIDNEY b. ESPY, of Benton IA"
....hnr,zes his announcement as d
democratic candidate for the IN
anse Of the Illinois general assemDiy'
Eous mis- ohe 5Otn) Senatorial DIS
.r,ct subject to the decision OF 'sS
. .'a,ers at the primary election 10 o'
hs,d on wednesday, Aug. g. l9Vo'
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
ron CONGRESS.

GEORGE PARSONS authorizes ms II,
n,,ncement as a Republican candf
a an.a for congress from this the Iw 1,,,
.aa,th Congressional District OF iil,
no,s, subject to the decision o, ON on
voters at the primary to De he'u W
saturday, Aug. 8, 1903.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

w w DAMRoN authorizes his an
nouncement as a Republican canu'
Tote for states Attorney OF Alexande'
county subject to the primary elee.
,,on 70 he held on Saturday August
8, 1908.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
Eut.,.d o. thr O.lfu Postorne. a. s"""""-"'"'
Nail Matter
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of compete ana
perfect copies of the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and sun
day during the year lso7.....'ZllV
Average number Of complete anu
perfect copies of the cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month OF June
,oos .2025
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EnR STATE SENATOR.

FUH SFNFI
LANES NJ. FOWLER. OF Crao OF
ebard authorizes his announcement %
a Republicans candidate for senator .a ~
tho Fiftieth Senatorial district at the
primary election to be held SATURDAY
Aueust 8. 1908.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

Mrs. Nagset-,Re she's the
worst gossip in the neighborhcod.
Why, ! heard this morning that size
M Nagget-Come. now. don't try
0 beat her a. aer CO., game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

The Bulletin commends the Seies'
Council for having passed an V'Ni
nance reducing the price of butcher ;
license from 5000 TO $40 per ahhulA
CThe Select Council was composed OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
EoR CORONER.

DR. JAMES MMANUs authorizes
The Bulletin to announce MS oa ,,on
ascy for the Democratic nomin ANA .Sa
sor the office of county coroner al 'he
,oa ,narv election to be held Saturday
August s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
srATE,g ATTORNEY.

FRANK NJ. MOORE. OF Cairo.
,uthorizes the announcement OF m,I
.andidacy for the Republican nolnl'
nation for the office of states A,'o,,
nav at the primary election to be heiu
saturday, August 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the follow
ing places:
coleman's 214 Eighth Street.
Halliday House News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

q ROBERTSON. of Carter'ii'e'
- ,,horiges his announcement as a
IN, ..s,Iate for memper of the Genera
.ssemhly from this tthe flitletn1
Senatolal district. at the pe,iV Satnr.
primary election to be heid Oh Sou
day August 8, 1908
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

public school exhibition recently
.iyen nv the pupils, realized the sum
If sooo 20. The proceeds were to D
used in the purcase Of adai'lo""
hooks for the public school library
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

DR- E. E. GORDON authorizes ms n,
.naurcement as a Republican eahul-
sa,s for Coroner OF Alexander coun,
", at the primary election 10 O'
an Saturday, Aug. s, lsoS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

Jealous Repr blican and has ways
contributed freely Of his time, money.
AMI effort to uphold r publican prim
ciples. and to secure the success ,r
the Republican ticket"
From the humblest surrounding OF
noyerty and adversely in his youth he
has steadily worked his way up to the
~ sition Of leadership be now enjoys.
las a member and Chairman OF the
Board of County Commissioners re
has secured TO Alexander County
wise and economical admin s'ratlcn
Of all its business and affairs.
AS Mayor of the City Of Cairo, he
irare1irated the movement fer
Greater Cairo and by his energetic eff
forts brought TO its support the rep
reeentatiyes OF practically all OF the
business interests of the city and a
GOOD working and harmonious ma
icrity Of the city council.
"in his official position as Mayor
as well as a private citizen he mas
been the leader in Southern Illinois II
the work for the improvement OF cur
rivers. for nine foot channel from
Pittsburg to Cairo. and for deep
waterway from Chicago to the Gu +.
As member and officer of TIE ono
River Improvement Association, as
well as Of the Lakes-tothe-GulI Deep
Waterway Association he has done
and Given mere to promote these TWO
enterprises than any other man III
this Congressional District
The foregoing declarations We're
signed by Chas S. Carey president
of the National Lumber & Wooden
ware Co: Leo Mcdaniel president OF
the Consolidated Hay & Grain Co;
w II. Sutherland, president of the
cairo Milling Co: c. Fred Berf''
manager of the Chicago Mill 4 Lum-
her Co: John F. Rector proprietor OF
the Commercial Printing Co, Paul e.
Schulz, president of the Sehuh Dru5
Co
t seems haiti gabira dRke f9lH eteaatfea
C,tiyan's notice, but ASSUMING 'ta
,.,av d,d it is quite certain that u,
lo@,c,al statement made by A'torn ,, ,,
opsaen 4 Leek to the city ooule,
Cairo did not escape the Cltzeh
,too for II very carefully ellinlla'e'
srom IFS report OF the proeeealn ny,
nyarv word commenting Mayor rul IA,
scns for his splendid WORK III ,v =,
elton with our city improvement
, Having been so closely coiln i'rr,.,
. n;th the matter of public imPFo1' '
D ,.ants in the city for almost :"
raors" said the attorneys IN Tue tue,
statsment and knowing wnal n'
, Ihsor done aud by whom we uee'" :,
! nrnner to say that the mayor Q. - :,
, XIV has given the closest atteh! ,D
: - this work, and to him CERTAIN ..,
mare than to any one other o y
the city and public are ihuep n =,
, has been done, and for the i, i,
=. "ro in CITY work and improYel',eH. .
a Gov bringing it into line with t"e ''0
IT ~ l,anced cities of the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
No Cause
to Kick
Americans Should
Enjoy Their
Advantages
BY CARDINAL LOGUE. OF IRELAND.
Who Has Just Visited America.

| have nothing to crticise IN America but ta
that Won of America do not realize fully the adytn-
tages YOU enjoy | am told that there Is much protest
here over this and that and the other Not that pro-
tests against what is not right are not healthy and
helpful; but while | would not gainsay the protest
against what may be wrong and harmful, still with the
protest there should be no pessimlsm
1t is an imperfect world, and the wrongs of CEN
turtles cannot be righed in the reform of day and,
TO my mind, with the resolve of civic and industrial
bettorment there should be appreciation Of the
blessings that have been given this new, strong Won
dcrfu country of yours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
Very IT, Indeed.

Il met some + today said Tess
who is very mp stuck on you"
Who was i9asked Jess, after
thoughtful paus
Just think asment"
Il am thlhh'hlhlnking hard"
ON you Il II guess that wav
Think vi souelAsoft.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
Chinese
Student
i'm
America
BY WI TING Fang,
Chinese Minister TO United States.

military forces In word these students will be
elective instruments through and with which American
rather American university education its wonderful influence
en- the China. .ta ~ 2. p. Is f..
Every Chinese student in this country Constitutes Ink in tie bond
of peace that ub,s the the the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

dance was given on board IN
Steamer Great Republic, at me "hal
on the night of January 10th tort
couples of Cairo people atteilulns
,star the dance a meeting OF the
dancers was held and resolutions VI
thanks were adopted. J. NJ. Phiil.S
u.as chairman of the meeting an
Marion Wright, secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

The niuta annual bah Of the Hiber
nian Fire Company took place Febru-
AIRY 18th al Sohcel's Hail. VIM Nc
Hale was chairman Of the committee
Of ai1maemeuts and alone sold SIG
worth of tickets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

advertising in The Bulletin is profit
,le to the advertiser because II has
highest clsss circulation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
Goa REPRESENTATIVE.

p. W. PROCTOR, of Benton n' =
authorities his announcement o,an,a
Democratic candidate for Represep NE
tive in the Fiftieth Senatorial US 10
..,ct at the primary election u w
ia saturday. Aug. 8. 1908.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

Injuries From Ferocious Beast
The New York Court of Appeals, in
Mouoy ". Starin, 81 Northeastern Re
porter. 5SS, held that Il carrier was
not liable for injuries inflicted by a
wild bear which it was transporting,
where boy had gone within lis
freight horsa and passed TOO near the
cage. The carrier was under Cb'iga
ton to receive the animals for trans
portatou aud no negligence on its
part was shown warranting recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

Aud in the face Of all TINS tne ~
aon asks What has George ra' so,'a
ayer lone" There is but one sens sens,
~ which the question does not So nv
81 t,,~ and in that sense it presents 'ns
s s,,3 issue involved in TINS cav"
naien Machine Rule. ,.., Il
The citizen and those for %no'u s. ,.
.naake can see no merit IN any ~ y,
Wee that does not bear the ' ,, d.
stamn Service TO the "Repuoi'ea a.,
narty" by the rules that have o .n
ia % down. means service to the OF
a.,ization." service to the H'a'i,.'1,
7a a to the bosses A der'S 7,.
a,a, ha." greets the man WhoSe i,,,
lin J to recognition for any pos'u r,'
, 80 honor in this congressional "r
e trict is only that he has SERVE" "
T, ipeCple ,.is neck tn
- ,,noble brand OF slaveship 10 ~, "a
Is ~ machne-he must have SCI .
i rrt his apprenticeship as po'"o''o'
u 70 the postmasters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
CrFICltL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County lllino
Population t6,tR.

Cairo, Alexander County, iillno
Population t6,1l7.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS
CLERK. Il. A, HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS Z. MAiiONE'
City Attorney. FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate, A. }. ROSS.
Chief of Police, NJ. S. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,1c?.
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILE"
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK E. DAVIS
states Attorney, ALEX VII son.
County Superintendent Of Schools.
uROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer FIXED '!
NELLlS.
Board of County Commissioners
J ]. JENNELLE. Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

The Bulletin Is a member of the As
ISOLATED Press Ine greatest news
gathering oEsnizstion In the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

six members. one from each ward aud
Two from the city at lMgeD
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

nort fret about the weather
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
A iiso.

"Of course No9p't object to me
IS a candlua'e llse I'm a poor
nan
NO, ahs"e.e cautious con.
,tituent, ho' - I consent not to
get rich quick "i'e .et the cMce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25

TIE Cairo school authorities apo
isbsJ corporal punishment from I'M
Cairo schools.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-25
..,,,,,sssaasx,s,ssss2S''
CAIRO IN 1870
,xsxxsxxssssxsgsssssssss'

At the beginning of the year Guy
scrint was selling at 20 cents Oh lN'
dollar.
On January 1st, Miles Fredk' U'
,,n. a gr,dnate of Harvard law schco'
,.oe admitted as a partner into 'h'
law firm of Green & Gilbert
I, Lincoln proposed to the city coun
ell that he would estahlish -, IN
mill in Cairo if the city would con
,ribute $4,000. The council accep'e'
the proposition conditionaily'
The Washington times., 1908-10-29
NEW LAW WILL CURB
CAR OYERCROWDING
Commission Is Preparing
Measure for Approval of
Interstate Officials.

A regulation that viii effsctually pre-
vent the overcrowding Of street cars
Ia this city, is being prepared by the
District Electric Railway Commission.
1t will be considered In detail at the
next meeting of the commission, and
II approved, viii be sent to the Inter
state Commerce Commission with a
recommendation that 1t be promulgated
and enforced by that body.
The public act relating to the operation
OF street cars in the District stipulates
that a sufficient number Of cars shall
be operated to provide adequate services
without overcrowding. 1t does not de-
Ane, however, what constitutes over
crowdlng. Some Of the street railway
lines have overcrowded cars during the
rush" hours, according to Secretary u,
c. Eddy, Of the District Electric Rail-
way Commission, notably the Bureau OF
Engraving akoma Park line.
Two new complaints have been re-
ceived by the District Electric Railway
Commission. One was from a Pennsyl-
vania avenue business mar. who enter
ed protest. because on a recent rainy
night a car did not stop for him al
Ninth street and Pennsy lvania avenue
southeast The rules, governing the
operation Of street, cas-, require a CaI
to stop for waiting passengers unless all
seats are dIeC. The second complaint
was from a resident along the c street
northwest line, who made a written pro-
test against the raising Of dust by
passing cars.
The Washington times., 1908-10-29
CONTINUED from sixth Page.J

Curtin. daughter OF Mrs Margaret Cur
tin, became the wife Of James j. Buck
ley. The Rev. Ignatius Fealy performed
the ceremony with a nuptial mass, as
sisted by the Rev. J. B. Pitttr. S. j., and
the Rev. Valentine Schmitf
Miss Curtin wore a handsome direc-
tOire coat suit of taupc broadclOth heav-
lily braided and hand embroidered. with
hat of the same shade Instead Of q
bridal bouquet. she carried white
bound prayer book and a rosary. Her
only ornament was handsome diamond
and pearl brooch, the gift Of the bride
groom.
John K. OConnOr. Orgdnist Of the Ca
thedral in Baltimore, played appropriate
music. including the Lohengrin ana
MendelssOhn wedding music and Men
delssohn's Spring Song
Both bride and bridegroom were un-
attended, and the ceremony was at
tended only By small gathering of inn
mediate relatives and few intimate
friends
Shortly afterward Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
ley left for a Northern bridal trip.
Trey will make their home in Wash
ingtOn, where BdT. Buckley is connected
with the supervising force Of the Navy
Department.
The Washington times., 1908-10-29
OWNERS ARE FINED
FOR SLOT MACHINES

isaac Smith and Harry Blank, OF sos
Half street southwest, local agents
Tor the penny-in-the-slot machines,
against which a crusade is being waeed
by the District authorities, we're fined
S25 each in Police Court this morning.
This amount was recommended by As
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Given, and later, he said that 1t was
made light because he expected to use
Smith and Blank in future prosecutions.
Eight small stOrekeepers in the south
east end southwest sections of the city
forfeited s. each TO the court for keep
ing machines of this kind on their prem
Uses They are A AmbrOzi, AdoIph As
senEach. James F. Freer, Ella KefthIey,
Morris Leventhal, William G. POLAND,
Lena Sesso, and Lucy Olmstead.
The Washington times., 1908-10-29
BLAME OF ANNIS' DEATH
LAIDATLAWYER'SDOOR

was all hooded up save a seat, and !
did not care 20 trust Pete with more
than the prescribed two ounces, the
amount allowed, Pete often walked the
floor all night and ne probably did not
understand at all this nIght
/ always carried my revolver as we
often made landings after night on the
shore front which Is infested with a
very rough element at night It's the
same one / carried twenty-five years.
Out in the boat Pete would remain,
silently watching the moving sea. He
seldom or never spoke a word. He
never tried 10 run the craft. i did al
this work. as il is Ia my line, and even
while / did il, I had n chance 90 keep
him closely under my care.
Once Lieutenant Andruss excited him
very much when he told Pete how
Claudia had confessed TO AndTuss and
his wife. lie said She told me, cap
tain that she confessed because you
had been so good and kind"
Pete walked away and il was hours
before ne became sane enough 10 eat
a tiny bit OF food. hardly enough 20
started 10 go % Fort Totteu and viciui-
" in the boat, but we always lad
something 10 divert US.
GasoIene Gives Out.
on Friday. the 18th. we made our run
from Bay Ridge TO Fort Hancock and
were just starting home TO New York
when the gasolene gave out We were
forced TO tie the boat up, as there was
not enough at the post 10 run US safely
across the bay az night We left her
and with our regular clothes on, went
up 70 my house for the night.
AnHls was al that time far from nv
thoughts. Ny brother never spoke of
him. II was thing never TO be men
TONED, and as Pete seemed TO improve
under the constant outdoor life. I
thought he was beginning 10 forget in
a measure. My brother, Major John
Hams, came in several times and we
talked about Pete
Not at any time during these visits
was shooting referred TO in any man
ner- All feared that poor Pete would
take him own life.
And now his wife, after having
broken his heart, killed her lover and
ruined her children, tries TO fasten
some or her intamy upoT the head of
the brother And her attorney, safe in
Massachusetts, huFls maledictions at
me- hoping 10 influence a helpless dis
Irct attorney and bolster up the in
jury.
I am amazed. Just a little amazed
1 begin at this TO wonder II IL is an
real, II this is really q civilized coun-
Try where law can be converted 10 fur
Iher private revenge.
Followed General Hails7 orders tn
protect Pete at all times, protect him
ana care Tor him. I have done so.
Honor thy father and mother. that
my days may be long an the land the
Lore, thy God, giVeth thee"
nave done so. That is all
The Washington times., 1908-10-29
Odor Detected at Queens
town, Declares Attorney
General Wynne.
is RECORD-BREAKER
AS SMOKE SMELLER
Declares "Smoke-Fog" From For
est Fires Here Was Thick
in London.

After all, England really has right
TO get sore now.
1t wasn't so bad when the American
athletes went over TO the foggy old burg
of London and carried of the honors in
the Olympia games, but when Col. Rob
ert j. Wynne, consul general at London.
who has just arrived in Washington,
takes away another record, it's pretty
hard lines.
And this record made by the colonel.
who used 20 be a very good newspaper
man, but who is now one OF our best
cOnsul-generals, Is one that ought to be
particularly dear TO all Englishman,
ITishmen, Scotsmen, and Welshmen, for
it's the lOng-distauce smoke-smelling
record.
Smells Smoke.
Colonel Wynne, taking a little vaca-
ton after few years of tussling with
British commercial statistics, and other
things. walked on board the good steam
ship Baltic one day quite recently. The
Baltic steamed out for America, via
Queenstown. and the colonel sat upon
the deck.
AS the Baltic neared Queenstown. the
colonel shifted the air suspiciously.
Seems to me-" he muttered to him
self. that I smell smoke. cap he
said. addressing that official, Il smell
smoke"
Right you are" said the cap Not
only do / smell Il, but / feel II in my
eyes"
''Where does it come fromT' asked
the consul general.
Comes from the forest fires in Amer
The Washington times., 1908-10-29

tain oyster said, was accomplished af-
ter eighteen months Of protests.
Chairman Cox. OF the ways and
means committee. reported that the
Commissioners would fight the request
for a school architect, but that the
ether estimates OF the board would be
forwarded to Congress with little
change.
Appointments Of officers for the new
cadet company, organized at the Nc
kinley Manual Training School, We're
announced as follows: Battalion quar-
teTmasteF, r. W. Benton; first iieuteu-
ant, L. II. Brown; second Heutenants,
@. r. Ridges and c. G. Benson As a
result Of errors in computing grades
and the resignation of Second Lieut.
Eugene Woody, the following reap
pointments were made: Second lieuten-
ants, John Eldridge, John Coleman
Louis Potter, and Moore; sergeants
Walker, Clair, G. Ober. J. Farnsworth,
J. DOnOhue, and Il. BabcOck.
The Washington times., 1908-10-29
COLLEGE HEAD HURT
BY UPSET CARRIAGE
President Stryker, of Hamilton
Receives Serious Injuries.
Picked Up Unconscious.

CLINTON, N. Y, oct 29.-Melancthon
Woolsey Stryker. president or Hamil-
ton College. Is in a critical condition
at his home here, from injuries recelv-
ed IN a runaway accident today.
DR.. Stryker took a seat beside his
driver in a carriage at his home. on
College Hin, 10 go 20 the village and
just as the vehicle was turning from
the private driveway into the main
road, the horse bOlted. dashed across
the highway, and the carriage weht
into a deep ditch beside the steer
hill road.
When some students reached tn :
spot they found Dr. Stryker uncoE-
scious, and bleeding from the nose and
mouth, ana with a cash across his
forehead. The driver had three ribs
broken. None Of Or. Stryker's limbs
was broken, but indications Of more
serious injury were found, and IL Is
feared he has suffered conclusion OF
the brain or other internal injury.
The Washington times., 1908-10-29
MRS. COOLEY LEAVES
TO JOIN HER HUSBAND

with palms, ferns. and white dahlias
and chTysanthemums.
The bride who was giWer in mar
Tiage by her father, wore a pretty
gown Of white batiste deliberately trim
med with yalenciennes lace. She wore
a wreath Of rose buds in her hair ana
carried Bride roses.
Miss Agnes Anderson, OF Fuckers
vile Va. and, Miss Lois Weaver, sis
ter Z the bridegroom, of Rochelle, Va.
were the bridesmaids They wore white
Organdie dresses trimmed with lace and
carried Bridesmaid roses.
Guy Sims, Of Ruckersville. Va. and
Walter Creel were the gT3omsmen.
After an informal reception for the
wedding party, Mr.. and Mrs- Weaver
left Washington for a Southern we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Weaver wearing a tail
Ored suit Of navy blue serge, with q
hat OF the same shade. Upon their
return they Wal reside In Rochelle, Va.
The Washington times., 1908-10-29

lea, replied the cap" as ne paced the
bridge ana steered the ship through the
smoke pail that hung over the harbor.
Long-Distance Smell.
Now. when you remember that
Queenstown is 1890 miles or whereabouts
from America. you can readily see that
Consul General Robert j. Wynne is
our lOug-dIstance smeller ana can I'M
deTstaud now England might be little
peeved,
Mr.. Wynne said at the Shoreham this
morning that not only was the smoke
fog thick when he left England. and
that in came from the forest fires IN
America, but u was real American pine
smoke, ana that the captain Of the
boat following the Baltic began 10 cry
on account Of that smoke when 100
miles from New York.