davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
ORDNANCE NO. 175.

An ordinance extending tho tim"
for tho completion OF the work If
oiing blocks and parts of blocks, an3
- erection Of the passenger station
and freight station buildings Ct IN
cairo and Thcbes Railroad C)mpa6r
.uruyiacd for By the terms q m crd'-
nance granting to said Cairo ara
.Thcbes Railroad Company a riaht ~
way across West Twenty oighih
street and other streets In said civ
Of Cairo. Illinois, said ordinance be-
Ing numbered 81. and approved ARR
5th. 1906.
BE it ordained by the City Counc
Of the City of Cairo.
Section T. That the time for the
lcomuIetiou If the work Of filling with
earth or ether good and suitable MA
ltprial the whole of blocks numhet'
/ fortythrec G8l. seyenty-siX t7Gl an I
lseventy-seyen (77D in said CITY o.
Cairo. and block numbered Eve 60
| and the easterly half Of block ndmbef
Cd four (iD in the Third Addition T.
the city Of Cairo. and for the ere,uo
and completion Of the passenger sta
! tion and freight station buildings CT
said Cairo and Thebes railroad Com
Ipauy. as provided for BY the terms ''
said ordinance No s.. approved ApIh
9TH 1906. granting to said Cairo am
Tbobas Railroad Company a ri2ht Ct
wav across West Twenty-eighl .
street and other streets IN sad city
icf Cairo. Illinois. be and the same -
hereby extended two years from 90
Iexriration Ct the time given in Sc
lion Z Of said ordinance No. -.
section 2. This ordinance sha .
take effect and DO in fierce irorl an
after its massage and approval
Adopted November 10. A. D. 1908
.,,-oee5 November y. A. d. laai-
GEORGE PARSONS.
Mayor
Attest. ROBT. a. HATCHER
City CLERK.
Published in the Cairo Bulletin So
.vernH,r Do. l9Us.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
CAIRO IN 1867


The Arabs had a banquet and an
installation Of officers on April l.th.
The, incorpcrators Of the Cairo or
thaa Asylum met-on April lIth an 4
elected trustees Among the ineo1-
.poratcrs wera Mrs A. f, Stafford
AHss Ienuei Sloo. MISS 81 C. Slsr
Mrs, d. Hurt Mrs n II CaIlee,
Chas Galleher y HurA anu A. Con.
lne4 "
70 'Gt
Pary Powers Of Cairo had or
ranized circus company AMI gave
two performances in Cairo. Tie
ieaallg citizens Of the city tanjG ei
hin, complimentary benefit
The Democrat gave a list OF tie
/ newspapers of Cairo as follows.
1 The Delta established in lS4S et
+ listed rs months aHd tGoH mierat7d 50
I Evansville. Ind The Times start d
Inv HpcFcr q Favou. lived about FL
year During that year FaNon wiz,
|3rGH' from the firm and started IT,.
ITeIta. Iu fsw months, tine Tones
LAND Delta were merged into Tie
I Times and Delta Under this nam
1.-THE paper Worried out precari1u
,r,st,nca until 1855 when IL ied. Z
lHs5t thc Egyptian was estab isata
/ lw lived on'- taw uorrts when
Itnu Gszsttl succeeded b. This pa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
The Bulletin 10 on sale at the folio
ing places:
co,eran's, 21S Eighth Street
Halliday House News Stand
Blue Front Restaurant.

There's a clarion call in the adye'
Using columns Of The Bulletin ii b
morning for mass meeting at the
court house Tuesday night Il will'le
observed that the meeting is called.
not fer the purpose Of discussing
Clean Elections" but for aciion-=Oo
adopt plans and form an organization
to carry out those plans, to purify the
ballot in Cairo. The call bears the
signatures CT fifteen Of the leading
business and professional men o.
Cairo. among them leaders in both
the political parties, and they deciara
their 'afm belief that che safe
prosperity and future. welfare Ct th-
community are absolutely tependeu'
upon the success Of this movement
B,n The success ofthef movement
viii ,epend upon the people-urcl
the ntniber of them who viii SHOW
their Interest in il by attending th-
meeting tomorrow night and beooH
ing actively identified vita &c. Their
fore, every citizen who favogs .a
effort to rid the city Of the rue.o
the corrupuonist i'm politics should Do
on hand TO 10 his part
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16

Hot water and soap give yellowish
tirra 10 white paint To avoid this
make "a lather of hot water and a mild
pIra white soap and use it after it De-
ce.o. 4 kawsrm. Dr. Us also a Dene.
at 10 tie paint 10 go over it again
with perfectly clear water aHd a
clean cIoth-grmasing any suggestion
Of -nar..es- rs ali soap q more og
loss r.I.oa4n- So allowed 10 remain on
e.tle. Ta.rt 0r clo'haE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16

before The whole idea and original with the ad'enurcr 10
him the fact that it never been heard Of ono Of the strongest eN-
ron. in favor Of IT the dour had heard Of the scheme
before and ou point three failures Of the thing the objections
MIGHT count but in that lc would frame differently into 80
knew of the thing being tried - and failed But with
certain ty of person the Of anything unusual and anol coming
up for test s d-rotng
lis this character tcr1u vo trcke l some one IN whom he
had MISPLACED confdno tells Of the circumstance dwelling on the
r, tla tfaner uou have Thought such person would do such
p ff DE- vas ja5l ,rt Of fellow 1oa ever met be e
claims -f wondering such appearance and manner AMI
p aanfi,g could done such things successfully If he had
worn the face oil oodam and lad the manners Of r''ta"u be
never could have bad thc opportunity for deceit
Il one of tlc mi-iortun Of progress that marked and advanced
@ i'm uy direction mp for woriy discussion on The
@ that never has heard Of before 10 one Of the nisfor-
t Of the o,pnenast that often be needs little Of ihc en-
esar54ameni OF bic fellows
T,,y ta ,ing is working in an when new ideas are
moro I'M ffsnl lam ever before 10 should l Joe hs preparatory equip
amt ~ afrt receptive attitude toward innovations They not
, ~ dismissed 81. tlcr ly The exclamation iIat ev too
So lt t are lnlcarl-,f FOR tia uuariof innovation
~ 10 a. first Thought sweeping may r - ad of accomplish
INT Fifteen vlrs AGO r II Thought %, snlng wreless
$3.50 t "a steamer in mid Atlantic if Msra thought Of anil
I tr -.l1e: lhe results acceptable 'Er aIere
rr- throw ,oi Fur fru1 who uay De planning some
.l Il SON never have Thought ~ Don't al9H yourself to be
-i4a5 n accepting working plea from ,aur employer II s q
Ia .r- ont faithfully, and sill prose bad 10 thc org major
fofr Bu 10 accept under rroi-. .e yourself obnoxious and
incapable
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
CIRCULATION STATEMENT,

Average number q complete ana
.peffect copies Ct The Cairo Bai-
Ietin printed daily and sunday
during the year 1907 ..-..','
Average number OF compete an"
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
In october 1908 ........,..'' Z. Z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
ph,nonr.nhs IN seheeIs.

IN some O. The Austrian schools eio
.rr-fon IS taught 20 q certain eN ert By
tha use q the phonoE-aph. through
which the pupils are made familiar
.fth the famous sTeaChes of history.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16

The above is "a correct statement
of the circulation Of The Cairo RH'
letin for the year 1907 ana for {h7
month Of October 1908. f44
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn TO before m
this third day of November 1908.
fsea,ye LEO j. KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16

The new franchise ordinance" i0fst .
Cairo Electric anil Traction C9mpau
being one Of the ordinance desired
by the Mckinley InteruTban Couuau
10 enable ID TO carry Out its plans of
extensive improvements iu Cairo is
IubHshed elsewhere in thls paper AMI
tire ather ordinance. granting 4 iiaI
ehise 20 the Cairo & ST. LCuls llI
Interu1ban railway company win Dbl.
published In the Evening CITIZEN 'n
day. The ordinances rs published a..
in the form in Ehich they have bee"
amended by The committees, AMI
recommended by them fer adoption lr
the city council As presented the
ordinances represent changes n eight
places made in committee. all Of them
f1r the better protection Of public ln
terests But 90 Is understood that 9th
cr changes. in the same direction wI
IL made when the ordinances stat
come before the city council .lr 1T1
action one 4 tlcse vii o. Oh So
ton u fine ordinance printed else
where. which as Dr. ECW reals seems
10 exempt TIE railway company trer
special assa sment CT taxation ~
street improvements cher than la'
fng-sewers. films. etr. This U-l h
50 changed thaJ tbe company uiL 10
compelled 20 bear ils share Of tLr Cos
a such imrrCt uelfs as aeH a5 pa'
Ie-the latter ba-E already tuI
cosrred Cihfr auellmelfz are sd
~ssfsd al Of ahici have been re-
seated 90 ty ace relresHnfatires
- MeKinicy CCmEaly Dr. i7 RI
fleyel she Crdiaaurfs VIII Dr. taxi
~ for Adoption I'd a special meet O.
81 re els rCuHcfl tomorrow Highf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16

Advertising Bulletin paysus The Cairo Baun tns s "a
advertiser raIer Win IL service u @
The people hat have money 70 spend tiated PrssA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16

When = mau begins 10 bras about
IL ho-ssty 5Cs tire far rs trends
90 D. Ca-eis l--ss raeuse JCaT--t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
Alexander County, Population ~. 81,

Board Of County Commissioners.
J. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS,
DIR, EDWIN GAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
OFFICIAL OlRECIOF
CAIRO. Alexander County, VI nous
Population ,6,I@7.

Caro-. Alexander County, W nos
Population 1877.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER
Treasurer. THOMAS Il. MAHuAs
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE
Comptroller. ERNEST EORDMAh
Police Magistrate. A. J. ROSS
Chic; OF Police. M. s. EAGAN
Alexander County Population ~, iC
County Clerk, JESSE q, MIL, VI
Circuit Clerk, LEE d. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK e. DAVIS
States Attorney, ALEX. vii Sbs
County Superintendent OF Scnu,'S
oROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, rhEL a
NELLl9.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
ENEMIES
CONTINUED from Page ID

fraught with personalities and bitter
denunciations of opposing sides. Rog.
er Sullivan addressed the sub-commit-
tee in defense Of the regular Cook
county delegation, asserting entire
regularity Of proceedings in connec-
ton with their selection. sullivan's
chief contention was that the lie.
galities charged by the Burke faction
did not apply to the election Of dele
gates to the national convention, but
under the law had reference only to
state conventions. In this he was
sustained by the subcommittee.
James 6. Dahlman Of Omaha, Bry
ans close adviser, was one Of the
three members of the sub-c committee
which decided the Illinois contest in
Sullivan's favor, the two other mem
bers, Atwood Of Kansas and Wade Of
Iowa, being also strong Bryan sup
porters. Mayor Dahlman stated after
the subcommittee adjourned that the
contrasting Burke delegates were un-
able to establish the charges OF IL
Legality as far as they applied TO the
national convention. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
MUSIC AND THE MASSES.
Popular Opinion Should Be Educated
to Be the Arbiter as to Merit. ,g

Popular Opinion Should Be Educated
to Be the Arbiter as to Merit. q
Give me the approval Of the masses,
and / can survive without the aristoc-
racy or the critics; not that the latter
are to be despised or ignored, but their,
minority decision should not be final. h
What makes or breaks great works
on their first performance In Europe?
Not the verdict of the aristocracy nor
Of the critics, but the masses, the com-
mon people. 1t is i'll the galleries that
the battle is waged. with Kisses and
applause, and it is upon the prevailing
opinion Of this portion Of the audience
that the fate Of a work depends. But
in America, alas, the masses do Moth
ing. 1t is the critic who assumes to
tell this nation what is good work and
what bad, and believe and am daring
enough to say that there is no man or
small coterie Of men capable of teach.
ing nation art. 1t needs the battle Of
minds among the people, and again !
say, alas, our people. our masses, have
not yet been musically educated, have
not yet had an opportunity to liye III.
the proper musical atmosphere.
One great drawback for the masses
here is that the opera season lasts bus
a few months and that the prices of
the limited number Of representations
during that brief period are So very
high that. the people generally Cannot
afford to 60, 1t is dreadful to me To
realize that it is the very people whose
souls long for music and who sooner
or later will. believe, be the chief
factors in building it up here as. they
have been in Europe and who are now
i denied the opportunity not only Of sat
isfying themselves, but of lending theii
aid to the spread of art feeling and
comprehension.-M Garden In Ev.
erybody's. :. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
THE HYPNOTIC EYE.
And the Man Who Likes to Test It on
the Circus Animals.

And the Man Who Likes to Test 1t on
the Circus Animals. .-
The man who wants to test the DOW
or Of the human eye on savage beasts
Is legion, and he affords no end Of
amusement for the attendants at the
circus, who are always on the lookout
for him. Often he may be detected
standing before the cage Of a lion,
gazing intently straight into the eyes
Of the dignified old beast who gazes
back with Indifference and finally
shifts his eyes, not because he feels
any mystic influence, but because
something else has attracted Ills at
tention. - >.
A story Is told of a man who tried
the hypnotic trick on an ostrich. At
first the bird crouched down and fut-
tered his wings nervously, but made
no other manifestitatio for some time.
A few hours later the body Of the
man was found, with the huge bird al
ternately stamping and sitting on it.
Another Is told of man who tried to
outgaze leopard, with the result that
the animal made a fierce charge
against the bars OF his cage and at the
man, and the two created a disturb
ance that brought the attendants hur-
fying to investigate the trouble liar
riet Quimby In Leslie's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
MOVING PICTURES.
Originated In the Spinning of q Coin
L.. by Sir John Hersehel.ass y

Originated In the Spinning of q Coin.
H., by Sir John Herschel. use s.
Sir John Herschel after dinner in
1926 asked his friend, Charles Bah
bage, how he would show both sides of
a shilling at once. Babbage replied by
taking a shilling from his pocket. and
holding it to mirror. This did not
satisfy Sir John, who set the shilling
spinning upon the dinner table, at the
same time pointing out that IL the eye
Is placed on a level with the rotating
coin both sides can be seen at once
Babbage was so struck by sthe expert
ment that the next day he described
it to a; friend, DR.. Fitson. who immedi-
ately made a working model. On one
side of disk was drawn q bird, on the
other side an empty birdcage. When
the card was reyolyed on silk thread
the bird appeared to be Id the cage.
This model showed the persistence of
vision upon which all moving pictures
depend for their effect. The eye: re-
tains the image Of the object seen for
q fraction of a second after the object
has been removed. This model was
called the thaumotrope. Next came
the zoetrope, or wheel Of life. A cylin-
der was perforated with a series Of
slots, and within the, cylinder was
placed band Of drawings Of dancing
men. On the apparatus being slowly
rotated the figures seen through the
slots appeared to be in motion. The
first systematic photographs taken at
regular intervals Of men and animals
were made by Muybridge In 1877.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
THE CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS Up WITH A RECORD
BREAKING RECORD FOR AT
TENDANCE.

Devils Lake, July 6.--The North
Dakota Chautauqua opened its six
teenth annual session Friday with a
record-breaking attendance. Never
in the history of the association has
such a large crowd been present ON
the opening day. A large number
of those present arrived on the
grounds about week ago SO as to be
settled and have everything in readi-
ness for the opening day. 81
Ghautauqua is now a good sized vii
lage Of tents and cottages and had all
the appearance of a metropolitan city
this morning, judging from the point
of number and hustle and hustle.
The Chautauqua railroad is taxed to
its utmost capacity by the rush of in.
coming passengers and baggage.
All the talent has arrived and the
regular program will be carried out
this afternoon. 1. Il.
At 8 p. m. the Columbia iubilees
and Peck's orchestra will give grand
concert and musical entertainment
After this concert Nicolo and compan.
| will give a magic exhibition of trick,
and illusions. 81
Judging from the interest sfowl
and number present on the opening
day the present assembly promise
| to be the greatest and most prosper
Gus ever held at Chautauqua.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
""xtk0I VUyDs
" Married?
The TIA Palm.

In the moonlit garden overlooking
the sea no sound was to be heard save
the petulant plant OF the mosquitoes,
angry at being disturbed at their food.
Come" said the host, ''let as 50 and
sit under the ita palm. They won't
bother us there"
In comfort under the ita, he went on:
ssThis tree is from the orinoca delta,
the home of the Warau tribe. The
Orinoca delta Is infested with mosqui-
toes to an incredible degree. The
Waraus, to escape them, live In palm
whose odor the mosquito can't put up
with.
This is the palm-the tta--whieh
makes the naked Warau's mosquito
proof bed. A handy thing It is among
these salt marshes to have In garden
too. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
strona Room PeriIs....

Before now people have been shut In
strong rooms and have had narrow es-
capes. On one occasion a lecksmith
was repairing an interior safe In the
strong room of a New York bank when
the cashier closed the vault door. As
1t was worked by a time lock 1t meant
that the door would remain closed un-
til the following morning. Fortunately
the man knew the secrets Of bis
stronghold and by opening a manhole
was able to obtain sufficient supply
Of air. He then made pillow Of a bag
Of dollar bills and composed himself to
sleep until the door was opened next
morning. Strand Magazine. s .ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
Sporting n ew 5
MEMS COSTUMES.
The Change That Came When Powder
and Snuff Went Out.

The Change That Came When Powder
and Snuff Went Out.
The French revolution had its effect
upon the fashions OF 1900 as well as
upon matters Of more weighty import,
the tendency being greatly to simplify
costumes. Young men in England
adopted the short coat, light waist
coat and pantaloons inaugurated in
Paris by certain set who affected to
despise the old court fashion,
The use of powder, made more ex-
pensive by taxation, quite died out, and
short hair became universal.
Trousers and Wellington boots, at
first worn only by the military, were
adopted by civilians about 1914, and
the dandy of the early Victorian era
wore his tightly strapped down. He
also prided himself on his starched
collar, which had gone out of favor
under George ~, who preferred a
black silk kerchief or stock.
The snuffbox vanished, and the char
acteristic ornament Of the age was the
bunch of seals hanging from the watch
chain. Various notifications took
place from time to time during Queen
Victoria's long reign, but the form of
mems dress practically remained un-
altered. e.
The knickerbockers and tweed suit
of the country gentleman are Of com.
paratively modern date, as well as the
wide awake, the soft felt hat.-Eng.
Nsh Illustrated Magazine. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
Antiquity Of Petroleum.

Though it is only within recent times
that petroleum has become an article
Of commerce, there is abundant proof
that it was used In the arts forty CEN
turtles ago. The mortar used in con-
structing the walls OF Nineveh and
Babylon had petroleum mixed with it
for the purpose Of securing greater CO.
hesion and excluding dampness. Traces
Of the bituminous matter are very dis
tinct in the ruins, and the existence Of
petroleum springs at Is, some 40
miles from old Babylon, indicates one
source of the supply. In the ancient
history of several eastern countries al
fusion is made In unmistakable terms
TO the existence Of petroleum spring..
New York American
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
BRYAN .
= ~ 80 ID HSNI 3tH FtAV ~ Hst4Ni3% ssTf 5E
=, DkH u kAksN s8#EBq a
CONTINUED from page ID

New York, the claim in detail being
as follows;
Alabama /; Florida Z; Georgia 26;
West Virginia IA; North Carolina
"a; Connecticut ~; Delaware s..
Maine IL; Massachusetts -: New
Hampshire a; New Jersey "a; New
york IS; Pennsylvania 4S; Rhode.
island 4; Vermont s; Minnesota %;
Ohio 70; Wisconsin 6; Porto Rico
s.
The total vote of the convention
is LOOP, one third necessary to pre-
vent nomination being 1874. where
as allied opposition claimed fifteen
in excess of the requirement had
New York furnished the rallying
point. 3s@ +
! A meeting was held late this even
ing of the various anti-Bryan ele-
ments during which the situation
was carefully canvassed and practi-
cally agreed upon that 1t was futile to
continue the fight IN view of New
York's inaction.
A heated contest in the Pennsyl-
Vania delegation ragged around Mr.
Guffy, but his victory, his enemies
claim, is less significant than might
appear The hopes Of the Bryan ner
are conferred on the nine contestine
/ delegates from PENNSYLVANIA, al
these contestants are Bryan men
they are practically assured OF being
seated by the Bryan committee OF
credentials, and, once seated, Mr.
Guffy's victory Of today may be sue
1 ceeded by Mr.. Bryan's final triumph
i tomorrow, according to the calcula
tions of the Bryan men. Against Thu
however, Guffy secured signature
to-day Of forty PennsylVanians who's
seats are uncontested, and who hav
an undisputed majority Of the 8
i Pennsylvania votes regardless of tn
4 contest.
4 Interest is turning tonight to th
1 opening session of the conventio
1 which begis at noon tomorrow. TIL
4 appointment of the committees o
credentials, rules and permanent o.
ganization will be followed by th
presentation Of resolutions Of respee
for the memory of Grover Cleveland
B Judge Parker has prepared q ne
draft OF these resolutions, complete
III eliminating politics and dealiri
only with the eminent public service
Of Mr.. Cleveland. IL, however, tfeI
is the slightest disposition on I'll
part of any OF Mr.. Bryan's friant
"A to object to Parker's draft, owing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
PHoNED FROM THE CAR.

Geo B. Perkins OF Fargo, district
manager Of the N. W. Telephone com
.pany was among the Fargo Boosters
last night. He worked d surprise on
the bunch shortly after the arrival OF
the special train over the 500 by
stringing a wire 10 one of the cars of
the train in the yards so that the
boys could phone home without leav.
Ing the train. He was highly compli-
mented for his thonghtfulness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
Raffed Science,

Science solves formidable problems
and is powerless before apparently
simple ones. She discovers steam
power and electricity and bends the
forces Of nature to our needs. Never
theless. she cannot yet tell why the
acorn becomes an oak. why stone
falls to the ground. She is full OF
why's" that remain unanswered
Paris Seientifique Revue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
RaseIy Deceived.

The Husband You want to know
where was SO late last nightf / was
at the Office balancing my books.
The Wife 1T seems to me that you
balance your books very often. That
excuse ia about threadbare
The H.-H'ml If you don't believe
me. why don't You consult fortune
telier2 }.s
The W.--Not much. consulted one
once, and she told me pack Of lies.
The H.-Tndeedl What did she ten
your
The W.She told me I would get q
rich, handsome, kind. attentive and
truthful husband.