davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25
SEEK CONVENTION
OF CARPENTERS
Seven Cities Already in the
Field for Honor of Sixteenth
Biennial Meeting.

There is no lack of bidders for the next
biennial convention of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joners. Yesterday no
less than seven cities sent in their appli-
Tallahassee. Fla; Ashville. n. c.; Peoria.
H.; Sacramento. Cal; San Francisco;
Atlantic City, n. j.. and Erie. o. Doubt
less more will be received before ad-
journment of the convention.
The two sessions yesterday of the car
penters We're devoted to business. At 4
o'clock today there will be an organ re-
cital and concert at the tabernacle. at
which the visiting delegates TO the car
pentersI convention are especially invited.
The program for the recital is:
"Oberon Overture" Won Weber
j. j. Mcclellan
Cupid Has Found My Heart .... .Robyn
Fred c. Graham.
"Open Thy Window -Chattuck
Imperial male quartet: Messrs.
Ashworth. Graham, Christopher
son and Squires.
"Cavatina'' Raft
Miss Helen Hartley.
Lucia sextette
Miss Edna Evans, Miss Agatha
Berkhoel, Mr.. T. S. Ashworth. Mr..
Fred C. Graham, Mr.. Victor Chris
topherson. Mr. Willard Squires.
Evening Star from ''rannhauser'
old Melody" arranged by performer
J. ]. Mcclellan.
Years at the Spring" Beach
Miss Agatha Berkhoel.
Reveries ..;...-.....:.,....-.;;. Storch
Imperial male quartette. Messrs.
Ashworth. Graham. Christopher
son and Squires.
Pilgrims Chorus" from "Tannhau-
j. j. Mcclellan.
The concert will be under the direction
of Fred C. Graham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25
Oasis Excursion Rate.

One fare for round trip to Oasis,
Utah, every Friday night, to see lands
of million-dollar Oasis project. Water
in the canals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

Business mems hot lunch, 1880 a. m.
to 2:30 p. m. German dishes a spe-
cialty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

Big time, Sat, Sept. 26. Saltair.
Trains 2, 4, 6, 8 p. m. Fare 25c. Bath
ing and dancing. Held's band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25
Be SUNNY,
At the Heidelberg.

See Our Sunland at Oasis. Utah.
Carey act land opening, Sept. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

PAHVANT VALLEY-An Indian
name-now intimately associated with
great Carey act irrigation enterprise,
commonly known as the Oasis project
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

Diamond Coal, sold only by Citizens
Coal Co. Both phones 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

Trains to Saltair Sat. 2, 4, 6, D. IN
Bathing and dancing. Held's band.
Fare 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25
Don't Have the Sorrows.

Four trains to Saltair Sat, Sept. rs.
Fare 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

Go TO the Carey act land opening.
Sept. 2S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

For that pure Milk,
with rich. creamy flavor,
Call Forest 5S-K.
Lincoln Dairy &. Poultry Farm,
Twelfth South and West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

'Wallie" Young reached Salt Lake last
evening on the way back TO San Fran
cisco from New York. where he went to
make arrangements for the presentation
of THE King Maker" the opera written
by Mr.. Young and the late Race Whit
ney in collaboration. Mr.. Young said last
evening that the Shuberts would put the
play on, either this season or at the be-
ginning of the next theatrical year. Ed
die Foy, who has the name part in Mr..
Hamlet on Broadway" will have the
principal role in THE King Maker"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

The Oasis Daylight Special Train.
See Salt Lake Route for information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

CAREY ACT LAND OPENING and
drawing, Oasis. Utah. Sept. IS.
Dance. Saltair Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

Trains to Saltair Sat- 2. 4. 6. s D. M
Bathing and dancing. Held's band
Fare Zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

Are you going to Oasis?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25

of another course. she gives up her very
life for these two loves.
The character of Nat-u-ritch will live.
The play will be continued the rest OF
thee week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-25
kindergarten.

Miss Jessup opens her kindergarten
Monday. Sept. 81, 116 street. Tele-
phone 31S2-Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
Observation-Disclosures
TODAY IN HISTORY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
September 9, 1908.

1755-British defeated the French and
Indians in battle OF Lake
George
17S1--Amerieans victorious in battle
of Eutaw Springs.
l829-A grand fete given In Lyons
France, in honor of General La
fayette.
1855 Fall of Sebastopol
1S62-Ge,iral Lee issued a proclama
tion to the people of Maryland.
1866 Confederate victories in battle
of Sabine Pass
1SGi-Petersburgh Va, shelled by the
Union Troops.
1SS3-Last spike driven in the North
ern Pacific Railroad. near Gold
Creek, Mont
1904-Telegraphie signals sent around
the world in honor osLhe OPENING Of
the International Geographical
Congress In Washington. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
Historic House in Washington.

West of the municipal building, or
z street between Fourteenth and Fiji
tcenjh stands a cheap-lCoking bricb
house; almost a tumble down affair TO
day. says a Washington correspondent
Of the Los Angeles Times. Maybe II
Is we'll enough to let it fall into de
cay ana be forever forgotten, There
was the home Of Sam Ward. lone
known as the King of the Lobby
There politicians of note, many oil
hem regarded as statesmen, gathered
nightly 10 enjoy the terrapin and wine
which Sam Ward knew how TO prepare
aud dispense. with lavish hand and
with princely demeanor. one OF his
guests was an attorney general. who
was afterward secretary OF state anc
United States senator. Another was
The most eloquent member Of the
house Of representatives.. an accred
dcd leader Of the majority party, and
afterward president Of the United
states. In those days. he wore San
Wards dress suits. anI also wore MS
diamond
u t.. ltnsc should not be pre-
served because it, was the lurinsplace
Of Ward. vino delighted la calling him
self "Vcstibull Res" n might be
worthy of preservation because it was
some time the home Of the talented
and patriotic woman who wrote The
Battle Hymn OF the Republic
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
Made Boom for Sherman.

Alfred Angus Early, who is prin-
cipally famous for the fact that when
he whispers cut glass and other deli.
cate articles aren't safe within a 40
foot radius. is claiming credit for the
nomination OF James SchOolcraft Sher-
man of New York for the vice-presl-
dency
4 done It," said All to a bunch Of
newspaper men and politicians the
other day. Il can prove that I
opened the box of Sherman buttons
in the Cannon headquarters and gave
away the first one Nobody had ever
thought Of Sherman before that"
Mr.. Early could add with truth that
he distributed 10000 Sherman boom
buttons in less than two days. and
the most Of them he personally pinned
on folks coats 10 made no differ
ence to him whether the pinee was
Sherman man OF a Fairbanks man or
a Cummins man or what other kind
VI a man He went right on pinning
Just the same When he found a par
ticularly obstreperous partisan who
would have none Of his lapel and
button work he waited until said OBJ
sireperous partisan had turned around.
and then stuck d couple Of buttons on
his back
Alfred Angus is one Of our leading
wOrkeTs.-Washing Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
Carrying
System i'm
Business
Too Far
BY JOHN A. ROWLAND.

There whose sticking for forms bng the bu
that initiative which alone make the
worth while Business without system enough impossible, but system
without business enough il ridiculous
Here lies the danger systematic know who is
business who this marked de-
How much successful he might have been had he escaped the
disease guessed only His working desk huge table laid off
like map and not find desk appurnance exactly in ITS place
when he would dioncrt him a whole day.
81 this office for five wears he said Il
black night and lay hands anything want
we'll the lighted simply couldn't work ANYTHING
unused up this table"
system it expression Of diseased
SYSTEM This prdes himself that every letter received 10y him
the His business complicated Can he
intelgenty every letter the day he receives il: Is il business
Judgment do so: is devotion doId system:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

SPLENDID WORk nv BEAUTiFlCA.
TON OF WASHINGTON.
Commission Has Already Spent
S25,o0o,oCo in Much Needed I'M
provements-Slu Are to Be
Put Out OF Existence.

RAND progress has been made In the
systematic Identification Of Washing
| ton in the last five years, IN accord
| ance with the plans of the Burnham
commission. which involves an Until
| mate expenditure of $5O00000O, OF
which nearly one-half has already been
devoted 10 enhancing the aspect OF
several sections of the national cap
ital The splendid railway terminal.
inferior to none on the globe, the huge
senate and house office buildings, sec.
ond in Importance only 10 the capitol it
self, with which they form an unstr-
passed architectural grunp; the huge
National museum and the department
OF agriculture near by in the Mall, and
the superb library Of congress, al last
give definition Of the comprehensive
project for making the city chat be.
longs to the whole country worthy OF
q great, progressive people
Within few years from now Wash,
iuglon's chief slums. III the triangular
tract from the capitol TO the treasury
NlnS ee"',h ,i,'' ".''' . ',''''0
ana 'he wan WIN nav Snen way ~
ch"ii " p'sN No SUI 'o''i'"i's "o'"o''
pup'ic ouli"lHsS, nc poS' oi''ee "'i''
Tue i'iohieip"i ouii''i's ''a'V an A"s
ilSen III ''''S SV''ioii anu Vo"s, e -oo ,a',
l'S l'St seHs'oii app oi'' 'a''' s-''Oo'0oo
LOT dcq i'tS ''o''le' i'''7'e '''Ne' Jpn
which 10 ~ oe e'7'''d . Sup - o. -.
,uIeS io' '"e u't'"' 'i''1','S " 81, ,,,
justice ara No''''.,'' "'''' 49,
pil'd'e ""i'e' > VI 'ai' =. 0po''s 10 ms
lAile" u oi'' '''''' ''o',''''s'' 81 -
dpie prices co'"e'''i''' ,"'' ~ " 0'i-7.
maze neeh p'oii'p''S '"5'''''eu' az,
WITHIN aho'H'' Neai II IS ""'.u Guy "
ll'e Hla' 'li7 ~ eSo' ~ VI Tue wy ~ "
~" hat'uieu 'a'ua ii"i,' ''i0 ~
'louse' VIII o5 oOI''el "'V"' -,
ne eNpellu',"'' ne" o''''5 '"'''
cI""SlS h'"'7 ~ '''V ." 60 ''''''.'''
result III d ,o7' "iiii""' S"''"7
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
Biouraphy.

Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain who
was in command of the division which
officially received the surrender Of
General Lees ARMY, was born IN
Brewer, Me. Sept s. 1928 He WIS
graduated from Bowdoin College, al.
terward filling the chair of logic and
bellies lettres at that institution. After
the war he became known throughout
the country as a lecturer. The two
lectures which brought him into prom
inence were entitled Lees Surren
der" and The Defense OF Little
Round Top" He was three times
elected governor of Maine at a time
when bus two terms were usually
given to one man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC Rys

BELT LINE cars due TO leave Second st.
ing north on COMMERCIAL Ave, every Is mi ,
utes from .. IN. to II p.
Doing north on walnut st. every 10 miaut
from 6:0s m TO 1888 .. M.
POPLAR ST. LINE Holhrook Ave, car
Ave. at 5:bT; 6.27; 8:42; 6:57; 7.l2 y. ia. aud
same ainutes every hour until Ic;42 aud IL
p. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81. at
6:l9; 6:34; 6;4S; and 1:G4 O.. N and on same
utes every hour until 10: 81 and i1:04 p. IN.
Poplar st. cars due to pass st. Mary'n
Is minutes after leaving Second st.
BELT LINE OWL CAhS north ON Walnut
80 9. M; :: .. M; 80 q. m.
North on Commsrcial--i2:0 200 p. m; 100
IN. 2 100 =. nj. 8: 00 q. nj. 90 y. m. s .. M.
thirty fourth ~. is minutes after Leaving
second st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
Madam Lunchroom for cspital.

It's safe bet that every blessed in
dividual in Washington who has eyei
patronized local quick-lunch Il
tiCkled to death At the gloriously
awakened condition Of the health de
partment officials and the general
houseeleaning that is going on in con
sequence. { can add. as a subject foI
further joy. that a quick lunch com
rauy in New York that has model
lunchrooms in pretty nearly every bis
city IN the east save Washington is
negotiating Tor a longtcrm lease OF
the ermnd ilOor of centrally located
building in our town II the deal goes
through-and there appears TO be
strong probability that it Wiil-Wash-
mgionians VII have a chance 70 see
What q modern sanitary lunchroom
looks like
The order cooking is done by chefs
in spotiess white. in a tiled electric
kitchen in the middle Of the dining
room. while by an arrangement Of
electric fans and forced draughts not
particle 81 smoke or odOr reaches
the guests. Prices are no higher. eth
er. than in some Of the hopelessly IN.
clean and insanitary local establish
ments after which the health depart
ment authorities are now hot footing
Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
BRYAN MAY TOUR WEST.

Chicago. Sept Members OF the
Democratic national committee who
are gathering here for a conference
tomorrow met informally at head.
quarters late today and talked OF the
outlook for the Democratic cause. To
morrow the whole committee will
meet end talk over the campaign
plans with Bryan and Kern. There
viii also be meetings Of the advisory
ald finance committees.
During the day Chairman Mack
talked with each member OF the com
mittee on the situation In his state.
Efforts are being made TO have Bryan
make long swing through the far
western states during October. and It
is hot unlikely that be- may consent
20 make the tour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

| venerated are the SeIicS OF antiquity
| in the old world as likewise also are
mementoes of the events OF nation
! al and international importance re-
| tanned for the benefit OF posterity.
But in our new world nothing Is an.
Client; and nothing is likely to become
ancient, for we are not permitted, nor
to be permitted TO have tangible re-
minders OF our great men, nor memoir
abilis Of our great events
The residence OF Jefferson Davis,
once a great senator and a great sec
rotary of war is now the business
office of a notorious corporation
The residence OF John Quincy Adj
ans wherein he dwelt az member
of congress fighting for the right of
petition. is gone; and, alongside of it
where once stood the home OF Daniel
Webster, when he prepared and de-
livered his famous reply to Hayne;
these two, have gone into nothingness
and on their joint sites there has been
erected massive iron structure
ing here 10 indicate TO future genera.
lions the triumph OF the right OF Pc
tition. nor to suggest the origin OF
that famous, effective speech for Lib
erty and Union now and forever, one
and inseparable."
The home Of the ante-bellum Wash
ington club. where all of the great
men OF note daily and nightly gath.
cred; where Daniel T. Sckles shot
down the despoiler of his home; the
house subsequently the home of Sec
Rotary of State William H. Seward.
where he was assaulted and left for
dead by the assassin. the night that
Lincoln was killed; the house which
was afterward the residence of Secre.
tary James c. Blaine, and where that
singularly popular politician breathed
his last: no longer exists. In its place
there Is modern the2ter, whence the
strains OF music and the strainings
of the voices OF alleged prima donnes
vibrate across the park, even into the
defenseless ears OF tho family in the
White House
Within one block of the treasury
there stood famous hotel, built in
1896, from whose portals there went
forth for Inauguration as president Of /
the United States, Martin Van Buren,,
James X Polk, Zachary Taylor, Mil /
lard Fillmore, James buchanan, Ahra. !
ham Lincoln. Ulysses s. Grant, Ruth /
arfOrd h. Hayes and James A. Gar |
field But that landmark is gone.
Two blocks north, there stood a \
Methodist church which was the spir- 4
tual home of many eminent men, and |
Of several presidents, including VIII /
liam Mckinley. But II is gone Be /
meath It's roof John Quincy Adams,
Jackson, Polk and Lincoln also heard .
he word OF God. On its site IS large .
office building The church is gone
and almost forgotten.
On the corner of Third street and I.
avenue. northwest. once
stood the Washington hotel. the home
If Presidents Hannibal Hamlin
md Henry Wilson; also the residence
If Speakers Polk, Grow and of numer
,us other eminent gentlemen. The old
structure. with its bricks full Of mem.
,ries. will soon make room for an
apartment use-Los Angeles Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
Concluded From First Page.)

earth. II gives the largest liberty
/ the greatest hoge and the most en-
management to the citizens, and yet,
even in this country it is always
necessary to be on the watch TO keen
the instrumentalities Of government
from being turned TO private gain.
One OF the great problems of today
is to secure an equitable distribution
of The proceeds of toll The material
wealth of this country is largely a
joint product; In factories few peopie
work alnoe, and ON the fam certain
amount of cooperation is necessary.
Where men work together, the army
Organization applies to some degree
that is, some direct others are dt
reoted. The difficulty has been t
divide the results fairly between tn
captains of industry and the priyates
In the ranks As the dividing is done
largely by the captains, it is not un-
natura! that they should magnify ttei
part and appropriate too large a
share; neither is it unnatural TIA
there should be complaint on the par
OF the toilers who think thar their
recompense is insufficient
The labor question, therefore, rs it
presents itself at this time. is chiefly
a question of distribution, and the
leeislation asked for is legislation
which will secure TO each that 10
which his services entitle him. AS
legislation is secured through the bal
lot every one should use the ballot to
obtain the Legislation necessary. The
Democratic platform presents the
ideal toward which the Demcratioc
party is striving, namely. justice in
the distribution of rewards. The
Democratic party proclaims that eac'
individual should receive from society
a reward for his toll commensurate
with his contribution to the welfare
Of society, and unless some other
party can do the work better. the
party ought to have tn
support of all whether they belong
tie wage-earning class or occup
positions in which they direct the ef
'9rts of others If an officer in the
Industrial army We're sure that hi
hildren and his ehildren's children |
would inherit his position, he might |
eel possibly Indifferent as to those |
lnder his commany, but the children |
J those who. today. work for wages |
may employ the children of thCs |
gh9 in this generation, are employers |
This uncertainty as TO future genera |
ions, as well as our sense of jus ice |
ihould lead US to make the govern |
nent as nearly perfect as possible, |
or a good overnment is the best
esacy that a parent can leave TO hi |
'hild. Riches may take the wings /
If the morning and fly away. but gov
'nment is permanent, and We cannot |
'efve posterity better than by con.
rlbuting to the perfection Of the gov /
'rnment, that each child born into the |
world may feel that it has here an |
for the most complete /
development and a chance 70 secure |
trough service the largest possible
happiness and honor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
eRYAN AND eomPERs MEET.

Chicago. Sept. Following a din
ner at the home OF Frank Buchanan.
PRECEDENT Of the Iron Workers union.
bryan proceeded to Kings restaurant
where tonight he attended a luncheon
given By the Injunction reform league.
Tn" luncheon furnished an opIor.
i.n.:y for Bryan and President Com.
pe1s Of the American Federation cf
Labor 10 meet. GoTBeTs having ar
rived on a late train from Danyilla.
Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
August Circulation.

81. ......... .20l5
The above is a correct statement o.
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletm
for the year 1907 and for the month
of August 1908.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this second day of September, 1908.
EMMA s. RILEY,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

The Ballard Tobacco Warehouse
held its second annual fair on June
2Sth. and It was great success, A
large number of out of town buyers
attended as we'll as a goodly crowd
of planters. Twelve Hundred in prem.
iums were distributed. Hurd a. Son.
proprietors of the warehouse, We're
much encouraged by the success Of
the fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

tv for whole year any church. u after long
religion higher form my heart and became the light
Of my life.
Nusd and awkwarly applied custom hinder the growth Of
spiritual life Daily prayers and bible lessons mechanically and -ayis
repeated art vearise childish soul They may be- the
misunderstanding and dislike for religion later life know sever
Young who call themselves nfde reaction from the suret
of dogmatic religion they received IN youth.
But negenty and cautiously followed be the channel
through Of religious life flows The first impressions
and habits decisive for later life
teach the question Every teacher who
and enthusiasm. pns dlsrum
fae whom the heart eloquent viii conquer the hear If his pu
pills. especially when his instruction the highest he Of the SOUL
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1907 ....... .2116
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo But
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of August
1908 .2155
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
A Purple Moment.

Speaking Of purple moments"
sighed the nervous woman, to me
there is nothing equal to the agony Of
seeing your car start around Twenty
third street 10 Lexington avenue when
You are under the impression that
YOU are going up Broadway. New
York Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08
Easy Mistake TO Make,

Farmer Andrews says that he made
a mistake last week in stating that
his wife had died Of cancer The item
should have read that he had lost
COW by lumpiaw. These things
happen occasionally. and We are al
ways glad to correct them. 1t is easy
to get women and cows mixed up
Hometown (Pa) Banner
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

a picnic on the Kentucky shore .op'
posite Galigher's mill In tile evening
a ball was planned to be given IN
Scheels hall. Among lie members
OF The committees were f. Whitcamp.
+. Strautz Peter Ehs, Jos B. Taylor.
y, Swoboda. p, Zimmerman, r. Heb
sacker, II, Hasenjaeger, John Koeher
and Harry Schulz,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

"System" has become much abused
word in the common Interpretation, 1t is
one of the unfortunate things in life that
a good thing is at once snapped up and
oycrdone by the worst opponents of the
idea. When a new idea Of genuine worth
has been reduced to a fad condition it il
already half strangled and comatosc, so
far a. concerns those who might otherwise
profit most by it.
In thousands Of business Offices, in tens
Of thousands of homes, and in millions Of
private lives this word "system" has been
taken up unwiseIy to detrimental results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

The Hibernian Fire Company adver-
tised picnic for the 4th to be held
at Flora Garden, corner of Twenty.
fifth and Park avenue. VIM. Mcl1ale,
JAS Kennedy, ]. II English and j. NJ,
Hogan We're the committee OF ar
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

our Lares and Pen.
ates are being Ia
ken from US. The
landmarks are be-
ing removes, grad
ually. SO that mod
ern Washingt ION
does not know the
original capital
city; and in the
near future our
modern Washing
ton will neither be
known nor remem-
bered.
Preserved and
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Advertising in The Bulletin is profit
able to the advertiser because u has
the highest cIsss CzrcaistiOm