davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-02-03
contents. consisting of thirty vehicles.

contents. consisting of thirty vehicles
The loss is about $1,000.
The colored man who lost his life was
known only by the name of John.
About 10 o'clock he called at the res!au-
rant and asked for a nights lodging
saving that he had no money. He was
given a bed in a rear room Of the restau-
rant. He was on his way home from a
railroad camp in West Virginia.
Cotton Compress Burned.
: AMERICUS. Ca. February 3.-The plant
of the Atlantic Compress Company, with
. ZOO bales Of cotton, was totally destroyed
here last night by fire. The total loss Is
estimated at $15OOOO. Everything Is COW
cred by insurance. The compress plant
was owned by Harroll & Council and
leased to the Atlantic company.
Marrow Escape Of Family.
PLAINFIELD, N. j., February IA
fire yesterday destroyed the handsome
house of William de Lare Anderson. a
New York broker, on the Watchon noun
tain. overlooking Plainfieid. The family
was not aroused until the lower part OF
the building was in flames. They had
barely time to escape, and fed to neigh
boris home in their night clothing. The
loss is placed at $4,000. and includes 81 800
in bills which had been left in bureau
drawer and which could not be reached.
Drops Child Three Stories.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. February 3.-Five
persons were injured, one probably fatal
ly, in a fire which destroyed a three-story
apartment house on the western side Of
the city last night. a
Mrs. Hilda Holinquist suffered broken
limbs and internal injuries. and may die
Mrs. Frank Alley and her mother-in-law
were seriously burned. Two other persons
were slightly burned.
Mrs. Holinquist jumped from the third
story when all other means Of escape had
been cut off Before jumping she called
to the crowd below to catch a child she
held I'm her arms. She dropped the child,
which was caught. injured. by man.
Cleveland. Newspaper Burned Out.
CLEVELAND, February 3.-Fire yester-
Evening star., 1908-02-03
Rummage Sale Of Notions.

Extra Quality White Basting Cot
ton; 5OO-yard spools. Worth ANZr
OC.
Covered Dress Steels. Worth A r
1UC QOZeH.
Fancy Silk-stitched Dress Belt Sc
ing. Worth 1Oc, 15c yard. ........OS
Invisible Hairpins. Regularly hr
&C DOX.
Odd lot Of Sewing Silk and Silk But
tonhole Twist; good assortment of
colors. Worth &c and DC spool; Sr
spools for. or.................... ~
Fancy Crystal and Jet Head 1N r
Hat Pins; sc kind. .............S S/2S
Evening star., 1908-02-03

Report was made to the police yester-
day that the room of Representative
C. d. Carter in the Normandie had been
robbed. The Oklahoma representative
told the police that a scarf pin. pair of
sleeve buttons, a revolver and two razors
had disaDpeared.
Evening star., 1908-02-03

Children's Pin-on Hose Supporters;
good quality Isle elastic; strongly Sr
made; 1Oc and 12c kinds; pair. ~
Fancy Dress and Trimming Buttons:
many styles and colorings; bone, steel,
fancy metal, jet. crochet: worth ~
15c, &c, SOC dozen. Choice, doz. ~
White Pearl Buttons; various styles
and sizes; plain and fancy carved:
worth Sc and 10c dozen. 1 E~
dozen on card. ....... W
Nickeled Steel Dressmakers.
Shears. Worth 25c and 35c ASc
pair
Evening star., 1908-02-03
Rmrmrmage Sale of Furs.

Fur Sets of sable coney and black
imitation lynx fur. For o. 40
mer price, $1,000. Re- S3.VS
Rich Fur Neckpieces of finest mink
sable, trimmed with split d. no
ends and tails. Were d. 70
$1O5O. Reduced to-.
Real Chinchilla Fur Sets. large
pillow muff and long d - no
throw. Were $500. ~ Ill WS
Reduced to .............
Handsome Large
Genu ne E rm ne ~ M
Muffs. Reduced from MI
$39.9S to ..................~
Evening star., 1908-02-03

day destroyed the plant and building OF
the Plain Dealer. entailing loss Of $780,
OOO A fierce gale swept the flames east
ward, and for time the city hall was
threatened. The fire burned all afternoon.
but by nightfall 1t was under control. The
IRE started at II o'clock in the morning,
supposedly from crossed electric wires.
The Leader, News and Press offered as
sistance and the Plain Dealer was pub
lished partly from the News Office and
partly from the Leader, which Is across
the street from the burned building.
Norfolk Railway Building Burned.
NORFOLK. Va. February 3.-The
building occupied by the Office force Of
General Forwarding Agent Finch of the
Seaboard Air Line railway in Portsmouth
and containing highly valuable records,
not only of the general forwarding agent,
but from the offices Of the president, gen.
eral freight agent and auditor of the Sea-
board system. was wrecked by fire and
water early today. The damage. amount
ing to thousands Of dollars. cannot be es-
timated by reason of the loss of SO many
valuable papers and records.
The fire Is supposed to have originated
from a defective electric wire. The build
ing formerly was the old Hatton Home,
one of the oldest structures in Ports
mouth, antedating the revolution. during
which period British soldiers. when Nor
folk was seized. were quartered within
its walls.
Evening star., 1908-02-03

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE removes the
cause There Is only one "BR0M0 QUININE."
Look for signature Of e. W. grows. PIC.
Evening star., 1908-02-03
Rummage Sale Dress Goods.

Three pieces of 54-inch Wool Suit
1ngs. in gray; sold at 65c ~
a ar,:a yard. Rummase Sale SIC
Three pieces of 40-inch Silk and Wool
Grippe de Paris in cream. tan 0~
and gray; sold at soc yard. a1VC
Rummage Sale price.
Five pieces of 42-inch Silk and Wool
Eolienne. famous Reads make, in
cream. lavender. plum. olive 0~
AMI mode; sold for s1.O0 a .1VC
yard. Rummage Sale price,.
Five pieces of 54-inch All-wool
Mixed Panama Suitings, in tan, gray,
brown, reseda and blue: sold 40
at $1.O0 a yard. Rummage 4fSC
SAFE price, ...........
Two pieces of 45-inch Mohair Sicil-
ian, in gray; sold at 75c -
a yard. R u m m e Sale a0SC
PRICE,.
vo,1s: Ole in nsss tan color: . a ssla at M &c 35c
yard. Rummage Sale price.
Evening star., 1908-02-03

American Marten Stoles; fluffy fur:
richly lined with satin.
Sold at $1,000 Re SIS. .QDQD
Genuine Siberian Squirrel Scarfs,
ornamented with tails
to s,,,a match; ss, ssS.oo S13.O8
Finest American Fox Pelerines.
the handsomest of N =s
this season. Former - NW ~
price, $50. Reduced to'~
Real Sable Fox Stoles, trimmed
with natural heads
and brushes. Former ~
price, $3.50. Reduced ~ QDQD
10
Evening star., 1908-02-03

Cleveland. Newspaper Burned Out.
CLEVELAND, February 3.-Fire yester-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
(syortfebuns folst.)

profeKor: rBeitenen Sic alIo Sem
9errn Oirettor folsenoes: ,Menn er
iib ben Nortrag anboren pone, 70
m0dte er fih balbigit tneloen; eine iebr
befhrGntte Mnaabl bon @G1ten piiroe
5uaelahen peroen!" Diener: .Saz
lpcbl!" - (Beim Direttor): rWenn
Ser 6err Direttor fih ben @ortras
arhOren tpollte, 10 m09ten sic 1ih
baloigit melben, cine Mn3aN bon iebr
beidrdntten @diten piiroe auselaTen
tperben!"
Das 1T oerSesen elmer grpBen Sat:
fie perpfli9tet elm sanaes 2eben lang
nidt 5ur @r0Be 5ipar, aber gum Sire.
ber na9 @rDbe.
9eim Grocer fauft Jrau MiIlers
neues OienitnGoden Elm. Inter On
oerem berlangt lie Elm padet See.
r@9nar3en ober griinen9" frast ser
beDienenoe @eiit. rSb, ih benfe,
oas 1T gang sleidsiiltig". Derfidert Sic
See, rneine 8nGoige lit fomieio 5ll
aft uno fur5iidttg, I'm oas unterfdeis
ben gu fOnnen."
X 4 *
Mboul Miis 1T bes Reeierens miioe.
Seine 6reunoe, Die Jranaoien, baz
bens ibm ia aud sriinoli9 genus
perleioet.
MnldBlih Der aaiferman0per ipirb
man in Deutfdlan0 pieoer fir oie
fdnGrmenoe Rapallerie fdndrmen.
Sn gbicasO 1T Der Gif6=Eruit banz
isToti sa. a.9!n. ssp0rOen. Gauls Slide fina
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01


umflamntrub, nIs ipDlIie e dts 5iSi1
Her N1be Ifd3 iibkf asiigen, Db BILL
Nl<nfn ba bDr ibni lpiriIim bei Sittz
ntn tel. Dds DDr9in jo freuH0!;s9t
2Gheln uer3errte iin alIm6hlih by
elmer Grinuffe, odnn laGtt Il b6bnilh
auf:
.sfifo grdulein Deisermcnng
l1n6 ih 0a3u uls 8ruuttperbsr p
Gabritin, ih bube nlan1en 64Diil<
SCI erIebt. nber anf oiefsn Bl1bfinn
tpGre ih bod lidt getonmen! lin
eine bergelnnfene Dirne
.Dntel! Wenn Du es iDagft, bds
Wort dils3ufpreden1 itieb Mattd
bsrbor uno fprang auf, Ito tetrete i9
oiefes 6uus ME tDieoer. uno mir fino
geihieoen fir INNER! Mus bat Dir
bus MGbhen 3u leibe getbdn, baB
Du ibr ben. setneiniten Ghimpf1a<
men aiebft, Ser ic5 babe tsine
Worte oafiir! Dns Mdodrn lit eben=
10 unbefhplten tpie Define eiaensE Eo9z
ter, unb Die gltern iino es ni6t mire
ber!1
,OieIs Werglei9e fnnnit Du Dir
fparen. Aerr Neffe", fagte Der Sntel
ltarf. .0eiratbe meinetnegen !pen
Du tpillit, Gu bift ia bette n1aiorenrt
aefporben unb brauhft bie Miinfhe
Defines peritDrbenen Wdters ntht mebr
au beridIi1tigen. Wergib gOis Mbz
itammung aus oiefem alten ebrerts
,pertben 6aufe, aber betritt es
aud niht fpieoer, es mDdte iiber Dir
aufammenftiiraen! Dos afpiiben uns
nod 5u erIsbigenoe @efhGftlide miro
6err 5elle dbtpideln, ebenfo tunn
berfelbe fir Dih bie Wertbiahen
Deiner Gltern in Gmpfdng nebmen.
Gin Menih, Der ith 10 tpeit pereibt.
lit ntht mehr mein NeffeH
Ser fllrhtbar erregte Mann mar
aufaefprungen, unb, NIT Der 6ano
noh Ser Sbiire beutenb. itanb sr por
ieiner @dtpefter @obn, bebeno Dor
Wutb unb bleth.
,,Onfel!"
sd bin niht rnebr Dein gorz
NUM-, fuhr ct nah furser puufe
fdeinbar ruhiaer fort, yultb per3ihte
auf ale Nehte zines iolhen, aber th
rufe Dir i'm yeamen Oeir,es peritprz
henen Daters su: Bringe ni6t
5hdnoe iiber un1er 6aus, brih nit
ser Weraungenheit, LAB bic - perlon
laufen ober -"
.@enna!" ftel Matta ihm in Die
Reos. Gs flang ruhia unb boh 10
befebleno. baB 6err @henten ihn Be-
ftiirat anfah unb fdnieg. .gs tit ge@
nua", pollenoete Mattu. rOu BAIT es
uelast, mir iinb geihisoen! MOae ME
cine grDBere Shanos oieIes Saus
treffen als bieieniss, Die meine 0erz
lobuna nit einem reinen, unbeIholte=
ren Mdbhen ibm bereitet! 2ebe
pohl!"
Gr perlieB, phne cine Mnttport abs
3ltparten, bic Stube uno bas Sans;
er b0rte nitht, tpie eine bittenOe 5timz
me bon Ser 5reppe Der ihm nahrief:
v6einrih! 6etnrih!" @r fthritt burh
Sic 5traRen, ohne au tpiifen, tpobtn9
Da 'pl0blih fiiblte er iih am Nrme err
ariFfen, uno Dor ibm fcno 5err
Selle.
NJ /cSor4Sah,,rn FoIrI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
Skulls as Hard as Stone.

II is commonly believed that the
Southern negro has atthicker skull
than any other race, but while the
darkeys have a Uranium almost
bomb proof. 1t Is TO be questioned
whether they compare to certain of
the Moorish tribes.
These tribes. in the vicinity of Mo
rocco. are inordinately proud of their
thick skulls, and from babyhood the
heads of the boys are kept shaven
that the inherent tendency toward
thickness of skull may be increased
They have developed their heads
to such a degree that one of the di-
versions of tourists in Morocco is Ia
pay one of these youngsters a sum
equivalent TO about half a cent for
the privilege of breaking bricks on
his head.
phe skull forms a natural defence
and when attacked the Moorish lad
wards off bis opponents blows by
lowering his head and receiving the
thrusts upon his skull
The thickness of the negro's skull
is ascribed to the scantv covering OF
hair upon his pate. nature endeavor.
ing to protect the brain from the
rays of the sun by increasing the
thickness of the skull.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
The
Arts
of
Leisure
By REV. WILLIAM GARDAM,
Detroit.

the commonplace architecture of two generations and the
of the modem building created world of labor skill o.
American demand for labor has
supply Tie problem of the unemployed has touched
industrial life for years.
The American workman placed quite differently from his confrere
in different There he
periods ideness periodic he looks forward and his industrial
Imagination adjusted it. 1t part Of the industrial scheme
old world and employer and mpoyc understand the problem and
understand each other their relation it, and they arrive adjust
raefts scientific methods But the workman
durial life the perodiciy same
and flow his His world hitherto measuraby uni
erng has upon augmentng patrnony
outlook of the American worknsman
sary quite that of his European brother
ule toward the quite different his
Interpretation of Ills relation both toward the aborng world
world quite different He has the
behavior toward enforced leisure AS yet has
of his scheme of living and when he finds himself thrust
world the leisure class willy n he hardly handles himself with
case that tells of onfdcnt and hopeful
Enforced allowed man
into hopeeess Employers of labor very
crngng They like of confidence
them the world Of labor appreciate
srespe negotiate for employment basis of manly
independence
Every wongman and that every American ought
hobby some pursuit than business of life leisure
whether be loss for
mnts and occupation The difficulty of the American temperament
TODAY that schooling leisure when
working we grow uneasy with leisure and app get trouble The
American temperament much strung string the very
monoton is apt premature safety broader life with
ung interests both for the capitalist and for the wOrkfgmn would
deyeop vastly broader interesting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29


Capt. Roald Amundsen. the ex-
plorer of the Northwest Passage, is
the latest aspirant f& the honor of
discovering the North Pole Capt.
Amundsen has a new scheme. He
- not going to take any chances with
airships, motor-sleds or any other ar
tifcial achievements Of modern in
genuity. His motto rs Back to
Nature. He proposes TO use things
that are at home in Arctic condi-
lions His motive power will be
polar b. RS The normal polar bear
as he is found at large, would have
some disadvantages in the role OF
a domestic animal. His temper Is
not amiable, and II would be hard
to keep him in proper state of dis
cipline. even With a club, The only
effective argument with him is a
gun, preferably at long range But
Capt Amundsen proposes to employ
bears that have never heard the call
of the wild. He Is having them
trained as cubs, so that by the time
they grow up they ought 10 be as
docile as horses. When he takes
them North trip to the Pole will
be a mere pleasure jaunt for them.
The colder and meaner the weather,
the better they will like it. If they
come to break in the ice such as
the one that stopped Peary. they
will enjoy swimming across. With
seal flesh for their food they can live
on the country. According to
Capt Amundsen, a bear is ten times
rs strong as horse and can haul as
much as a hundred dogs, with six
bears. therefore. he viii have sixty
horsepower, or six hundred dog
power Moreover, when tanned. po-
lar bears are "tractable, reliable and
affectionatc," Even If they should
eat heir master in moment of
forgetfulness, no doubt they would
regret it afterward.
The Norwegia. explore Is pre-
pared to give five or six years to his
experiment. lie proposes to use
N9nsen's ship. The Fran. If he can
get it. '.r one Ike it. He expects to
take the Bering Strait route and
watch his chance as his vessel drifts
across the Polar Basin to make his
bear dash for the Pole. Ii Com
mander Peary, Mr.. Cook, and the
other explorers who are headed that
way, do not crowd in ahead of him.
he may secure the Unparalleled
honor Of carrying off both the two
great prizes of Arctic exploration.
One of them. the Northwest Passage,
is already his. and If he can add the
Pole to that he Will have a dis
tinet.on that will be altogether
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
RUnORED SALE
Of MOBILE &OH|O
REPORT IN CIRCULATION THAT
NEW YORK CENTRAL HAS Ar
SORBED THIS RAILROAD.

The Jackson, Tenn, Sun says:
There has been a persistent umor
/ in circulation for the past several DAYS
sto sao effect that TIE Mobile aud Ohio
Railroad system has just been pui
chased from the Southern Railway by
the New York Central Railroad
Attempts to confirm the report have
resulted unsuecessfully II is known
however, that the head of the New
York Central with several other off
Gals OF the NJ. and o. made a thorough
inspection of the NJ. and o. system
about ten days ago. passing through
Jackson
1t is also rumored that negotiations
have been in progress for some time
for the purchase of the NJ and o. prop
erty by the n Y. c. people but the
Change, according to the report. was
scheduled to occur the latter part of
June or the first of July.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29


Brigadier General Winfield Scott
Edgerly. at present In command OF
the department of Dakota, with head
quarters at St. Paul. was born in
Pennington. \. H., May % 1916
After receiving a public school edu
cation he attended Phillips Exeter
academy and in 1866 entered tGe
United States Military academy at
West, from which he was graduated
four years later He was assigned to
the cavalry branch of the service,
reaching the rank of colonel in 1903.
During the period of nearly forty
years that he has been in the army
Gen. Edberly has seen much active
service. In his earlier career he
spent several years in the far west
and there participated in many of
the Indian wars, big and little. He
served throughout the war with
Spain and later did duty for two
years in the Philippines. Last March
General Edgerly succeeded Major
General Greeley in the command of
the department OF the Dakota. Prior
to that time he had been in charge
of the department of the Gulf with
headquarters at Atlanta,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
lime CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYA

BELT LINE cars due to leave Second st.. %
Ing north on Commercial Ave-, every IL min
utes from Q. nj. to II p. m.
Going north on Walnut st. every is minute
from sos m. to 1888 D. m.
P0PLARssT. LINR-Hoibrook Ave, osrs;,g
to leave Second vt. geing nerth on Holhron
Ave. at b:57; SIT; 6:49; 667; 7sI2 O.. m. and oi
same ninutes every hour until i0;ta aud IL
p. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth ~. sti;s.
utes every honr until 10; "a and ii:04 p. m.
Poplar st. oars due to psas o.. MArS's
is minutes after leaving second st. ~
BELT LINE OWL OARS north on walnut
IL 30 p. m. 12.S4 n. M, 40 q. M; az q, IA.
800 q. M; A 40 a. m: 8; 30 n. m,
North on Commerciai--i2:O p. m; 200
m. q 90 o, m. 200 a. in. 90 y. M. . n. No.. at Ga
Belt and Owl cars are due, to pass Yves
Thirty fourth St. Is minutes after leaving
Second st,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
Never GETS Nv II

81 always hate,to pass an ice
cream saloon when I'm walking with
my girl"
I've never happened to pass one
when I'm out with my girl,
That's strange, How do you
manage it,"
Il don't manage It; she does. She
always insists on going in."-Phila-
delphia crass
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29

did come back to Beckwith's carry
| ing gun in his hand, and inquirina
in an angry tone: Where is that
- - -" One oi
the witnesses before the coroner
jury an old man who swore he was
at Beckwiths at the time, gave like
Testimony.
Moreover, the public had been told
that Ford had killed one man before
he came to Cairo, that since coming
| to Cairo he had threatened to kill
one or two men at different times and
places in the city. and that on the
night he killed Lewis, and hour or
two before. he had struck a man on
the head with a bottle at Websters
saloon on Ohio street. and that Off
Ger Casey had a warrant for his ar
rest for that offense at the time OF
the tragedy
And from all this the public made
up their minds as to the character of
Ford and as to his disposition just
before he killed old man Lewis. They
thought he must have been in a
rather unpleasant frame of mind and
so far from cutting a heroic figure,
such as his attorney afterwards de-
scribed. he appeared in the very con
role Of coward--a strong
healthy young man, grossly insulted
by a man head smaller than him
self and half again as old, but not
daring TO resent the insult until he
had gone home and gotten his big
shooting iron when he started back
on a HINT for his victim and--got him.
But it appears now that this was
all wrong. II has been proven, TO the
satisfaction of twelve good mon and
true" that the public has done Mr.
Ford a great injustice. Mr. Beckwith
on the witness stand was an alto
gether different Beckwith from the
Beckwith who spoke to Chief Egan
he morning after the tragedy. In
reply to the states attorneys ques
ton if he did not make such a state |
ment to the chief Mr.. Beckwith !
pleaded a defective memory He did |
rot want to confess that he had lied /
That is not a pleasant confession for /
/ man to make publicly and under
lath Why he lied and thereof
'reated such bad impression in the !.
luhlc mind he may be able G ey
lain to his friend Mr. Ford Trailcr 4
also had a bad memory and the Qld
man who had testified before the
'oroner's jury could not be found
when wanted to testify although he
vas in the court room at the begin
ling OF the trial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
4 Free
Ireland
d W q
What Home Rule
WouldMeantoEng-
land and America

AN asked What effect would the granting of home rule
II Ireland the Irish American" question is
indeed very timely and pertinent view of the
8ss and intimate association of the Irish people
FSTE97 Irish national for past wears
ETE Whenever the people of Ireland made their protests
W against the misgovernmnt of their land organized
lR Gh redress their grievances the irish up
- - battle cry and aided their kindred
ISM, Emery A. Sor, "knows neither latitude longi-
tude 1t is climatic Surely the truth of this grand ideal noby
empfed by the people of the Irish With them, love of country
knows neither latitude longitude
The incident of crossing the Atlantic and emgang
destroy the shmans love for his land
turns ndy the of his YOUTH and the story of and wrongs
reands glory and reands hopes upon his lips This
he his children they mbe spirit the cause
their
The gain from the securing of native government by the Irish peo
pie therefore would be of corresponding benefit pride
o the racei n this country.
1t the cultivation of this that has made nation
movement this country popular the past and such
versal interest in the cause of Irish home rule to-day.
Here America, live atmosphere of home uehome rule
the the city the state and the Every has
legislature govern affairs and the independence
thus encouraged the part Of the people with y
the national On the contrary strengthens the bonds
union and the uret protection the sovereignty of the nation
Shall the midst of such nences-cite of all
and sharcs the hencce Of homeue here in America
remain when demanding home
country the great just
until those demands eqntaby dealt gov
Home rule granted Canada Australia, Trans
,aal and other British dependencies Why Ireland?
Mr. Redmond right saving "the of the govern
the Ireland calculated greatly
promote the well being of the people Britain Here
sound logical broad and patriotic. Mr. Gladstone
his untrng advocacy of Irish home recognized this great
PEACEFUL conteni justly governed Ireland would the
beerment Of Great Britain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
April Circulation.

The above is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1907 and for the
month of April 1908
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fourth day of April 1908.
LEO J, KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29
Writer 10 Raise MnIes.

Thomas Nelson Page, the Virginia
writer, has, it is announced decided
to go into the raising of mules on
an extensive scale on a 1000 acre
plantation near beaver Dam, va. The
mule business win not interfere with
his literary efforts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29

Redd-I understand that new au-
tomobile of yours goes. like the wtnd2
Greene-That's right. Nobody
can tell Just when the wind Is going
to start or when it is going to STOP
Yonkers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-29

CIara-Dfd. you get on your knees.
Marguerite. when you proposed to
Fl ed last night 90 e. ss.-.s s.
Marguerite,--0f, course not; l was
on his knees at the time.-Montgom-
cry Gala Advertiser.