davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
MARKDOWN

The following goods have just changed
prices as follows;
All of our best Satines i'll colors II
brown, navy, black, grey, royal that
were l5c, now at l2Hac per yard.
Eighteen,cent coIored figured MusIins
in small figures and black stripes, now
at l2lac per yard
All Of our Mortified Ginghams in
beautiful light pIaids and checks now at
l2H2c per yard.
All 81 our Bates Snowflake Ginghams
now at l21ac per yard
A large assortment Of yard wide Per-
Gales on our bargain counter at Toe per
yard.
-ials for costumes, gloves, ho-
dies wants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-02
49,
Hasty Conclusions.
] thought that she was lovely,
A thing Of tender grace.

A thing OF tender grace.
/ watched her tripping lightly
And then ! saw her facel
His manner was so courtiy:
His eyes with kindness shone.
OF course that was before
Had asked him for a loan
I loved n maiden fondly--
A maid with lots Of pelf--
asked her II she'd marry.
She said, sGo drown yourself"
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04

RELIABLE competent German middle aged
woman. wishes steady position in honest. good.
religious American family, TO 90 eooking: good
baker; also housework; city; experienced, eco
till p. m. at $40 Utah st. block below
Potrero av.: sth and Market SITS. car,
MONEY made daily and Call Wants Ads help 10
make II. Advertise your wants; make them
known to the public through Call Wsnf Ad-
An Investment. not an expense. For full par
tieulars read CAN Want Ads daily.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
MEETING Nor1cEs-LoaEes-cont,d

AUSTRIAN Military and Benevolent AS a.
sscla1icr Special meeting THIS t4lss.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, March (.
az O'Clock at $50 Fulton ST. Every t. ys
meuher Is requested 10 be present. SsssfS
Business OF Importance. Fines OF SO cents fol
nouE attendance. BY order.
e. PETRUSICH- President
G. MosIAHINICH. Rec. Sec.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04

ANNUAL meeting Oceanic Steamship Cosnpanv-
he snnual meeting q TIE stock holders Of the
gceen-e Steamship CoUDsnE VIII be held on
y Q clock q. m al The Gf1ce n TIE company.
81 Clay 81. san Francisco Csl for the pnr-
pose ct electlne directors for the ensuing vesr
and Tor the consideration and transaction OF
such other business as may come before the
meeting Transfer books VIII c.Ose SATURDAY.
February % 1908. By order OF the presi-
cent. H. ". THOMAS. Secretsrv
Fahrnsrv "a laOs
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
MEErINGs-specIaI

ANNUAL meeting Psauhau SugsS Plantation
CompGlg-Ihe annual meeting Of the stock
holders of TIE Paaulau sugar Plantation Com
pa1y VIII Be held On SATURDAY March z
1905, At the hour o. II o'clock q. n. at the
of1ce q the company. S6s Market 81. iroom
no. san Francisco. CAL for The purpose OF
elecrilg directors for the ensuing year. end
fur the consideration and trsnsac actfon of such
other business as may cone before the meet
ing Transfer books win close WEDNESDAY
February 20, l9oS. By order Of the president
f. s.. THOMAS. Secretary.
February d 1905
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04

Annual meeting Hakalau plzntstlon com
pE1s-Ibe annual meeting of the stock hold
ers q the Hsks>zu plantation company viii
b hFld on Wednesday. March l. 1905. at the
hour q u O'Clock a. n. at the Office Of the
company. 1te Market St room 90 San
Francisco, California for the purpose az
electlIg directors for tile ensuing year and
fcr tie consideration and traussctfon Of sucb
ot1er business IS nsy come before the neet-
ING Transfer books viii close SATURDAY
February -. l2oS. By order of the president
H. " THOMAS. Secretary.
February IS 1905
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
A WOMAN OF sTBISGE POWER

This Gifted Woman penetrates the mysteries
~ the sorl. celVes into the past and inquiries
iuto ire future
Per powers are wonderful. indisputsbie. Her
advice clror concise and 10 the point
SIZE wiz point clr tie Way thar VIII lead
rou 10 success IN business speculation IN
restments. love coUrtsLip. mstrim0nv. divorce
OF snFthiuE sou may be in trouble about.
Special Low Pee This Week
Bours 10 % s. 1924 OFarreu st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
HOTELS FOR SALE

FOR sale-Ihe most elegantly furnished hotel
OF rooming house in Nevada; steam heated;
modern; SO reons. not including large halls,
reception rooms and baths; corner building;
entrances: average income from si,2o0 to
81 500 per month; for selling, owner
called abroad; golden opportunity; must sell
within-next months. Address all commHnt-
cations to ". 81. HANSON. Imperial Hotel
Reno. Nevada.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
MALE HELP wANrED-cOatInaea

STANDARD MERCANTILE AGENCY
An organization established Tor the placing OF
executive. technical, mining engineering, once
ard mercantile men throughout the entire Pactnd
coast and Rocky mountain region, including Bril-
ish Columbia and Mexico.
OUR SERVICE
Is responsible. confidential and Efficient; limited
absolutely 10 men with clean records and 70 re-
sponsibIe firms and employers
DESIRABLE POSITIONS
For Office and clerical IN ali Ines, saisss
men. book keepers cashiers, collectors, railroad
clerks, time keepers. foreuens shipping clerks.
hotel clerks, bank clerks. watchmen. ehau1eurss
engineers. craftsmen. mining men. technical
men and specialists
Men for wholesale houses. warehouses. stores
and factories Call OF write.
STANDARD MERCANTILE AGENCY
- fa-r~T
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04

AGENTS wanted. salary OF commission; upon re
eeipt OF 25c silver win send 50c package Of
cepLat0ries for removing supefduOus hairs IN
two minutes without injury 70 the most deli
cate skin Utopia Mfg. Co. Oakland Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04

FIVE neat appearing men for drst class COM
mission proposition; must come well recon-
mended. Apply MACDONALD. Metropolis
bank building. between II and II.
WANTED-A few good solicitors for Oakland
Apply Oakland Office san Francisco Call. 463
11th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
ATLANTIC CITY.
eciai Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, June J. 1908
I'VE don't want any more piers I'm At
lantic city" said a visitor TO the resort
this week when discussing the contro-
yersy between the city and a few proper
" owners over the proposed condemna-
ton of certain tracts in order that the en-
tire beach front should be under the di-
rect control of the city. And the reason
given by this visitor is that the pier
shuts off the air and prevents the ozone
from trickling down the Boardwalk and
percolating through the interior of the
resort, that Ii would make the place
warm uninviting, and drive people away.
On the other hand. there are hundreds Of
people here who are daily complaining
because there is not even greater num-
Der of piers, amusement parks, etc, for
their particular diversion. 1t is rather q
hard matter to satisfy all PEOPLE and the
city council is not going TO make the eff
fort. But the greatest paint is made be-
cause the amusement places-all kinds
are closed on Sundays. While there is no
desire for a wide-open Sunday to the ex-
tent that il would become IA nuisance and
there seems to be an ever-increasing de-
mand from nearly all classes that the
amusement places be permitted to remain
open on Sunday.
Bathing is getting to be such COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
LEEsBURG SOCIETY.
Specla, Correspondence of The Star.

special Correspondence or Inc star.
LEESBURG. Va. June s. 1908.
The horse show german. given by the
Leesburg Assembly, though not as largely
attended as these annual dances usually
are. was a delightful affair. The CO.
tilon. which was led by Mr.. Charles F.
Harrison. with Miss Mary Arthur Fen
dali. was danced by the following cou-
Piles: Miss Sarah knight OF Washington
with Mr.. Clapp of Berryville. Va; Miss
Polly Mason of Washington with Mr..
Frank c. Lttleton of New York city,
Miss MiIliner of Washington with Mr.
Nelson Osburn of Rippon. w. Va; Miss
Ruth Dibrell of Leesburg with Mr.. Jami-
son of Washington, Miss Jean Lee Pen
uel of Leesburg with Mr.. George Wed
derburn of Washington, Miss Jean Davy
of Baltimore with Mr.. Phillip Meek of
Paeonian Springs. Va: Miss Maria Wash
ington Harrison with DIR. Scott of Wash
ington. Miss Ada Alexander with Mr..
Mahlon Janney of Alexandria. Va; Miss
Florence Van Devanter with Lieut.. Alex
arder NJ. Milton, Us. A.; Miss Mary Buell.
OF Herndon, Va, with Mr.. Cummings of
New York city, Miss Belle McGill with
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Fendall. Miss Cora Lutz
with Mr.. j. r. II. Alexander, Miss Cath
crime Beaver with Mr.. Hubert L. Phas-
ter, Miss Rebecca Harrison with Mr.. T.
Blackwell Smith Miss Halle Iddings with
Mr.. Rouney Lynn. Mrs Albert NJ. Bro
sius of Baltimore with Mr.. Anthony Dib-
rell. Mrs. =. v. White with Mr. White,
Miss Myra English with Mr. Howard f.
Cole, Mrs. j. r. Wilson of Cleveland.
Ohio. with Mr.. w. T. &. Rogers and Miss
Violet Alexander with Mr.. Richard III.
Tebbs. jr. Those dancing stag were
Edgar Littleton DIR. Henry G. Plaster
of Bluemont, Va. and Mr.. Selden of
Washington, DIR. c.. and among others
present were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Morris of keswick.
Mfr. and Mrs. Charles s. Clapp of Berry
Vile and Mrs. Herbert Lightfoot of
Washington.
Miss Polly Mason of Washington was
the guest during the past week OF Miss
Belle McGill of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Lightfoot of
Washington are at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles \. English of this town
for the summer months.
Mrs. Charles Conner Of Washington has
been visiting Mrs. Robert Titus of this
town.
Miss Jean Davy of Baltimore Md, is
the guest Of Miss Jean Lee Penuel at
her home Market street.
Or. Joseph ID. Rogers and Mr.. Samuel
Rogers OF Washington have been visiting
their parents at Hamilton during the
past week
the guest of Mrs. A. NJ Chichester, jr.,
al W:dworthy, near here.
Miss 1neZ Cross and Mrs. Robinson
have been visiting relatives in Leesburg
during the past week.
Lieut.. Alexander NJ. Milton, C.S.A., was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs r. III. Van
Devanter during the hors. show
Mr. Frank 9. Littleton and Mr. Lamont
Doninick of New York city were in
Leesburg during the past week
Mesdames Lewis and William S. Gram
mar entertained at bridge Monday even
Ing. There were seven tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Peach Betty.

Slice two cupfuls peaches. Butter
baking dish and lay in it layer Of the
peaches. sprinkling with cinnamon and
sugar and dotting with bits Of butter.
place over this a layer of bread or cake
crumbs Then alternate the peaches and
crumbs until the dish is three-quarters
full. having crumbs on top. Add no
water but cover closely and steam three
quarters of an hour in moderate oven
Then remove the cover ana Drown. serve
with cream or a sweet sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Bread Jelly.

Cut a French roll into slices or toast
three slices of slightly stale bread to
a delicate brown. Put in a saucepan with
a scant quart of water and simmer slow
~ until reduced to jelly. Strain through
a cloth, flavor with lemon juice nutmeg
and a little sherry. sweeten to taste and
pour into wet molds to cool and form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

Owing to the fact that the naval appro-
priation bill. just approved. provides for
the Navy Yard. Philadelphia" and makes
no mention of the Navy Yard, League
Island Pa" the only navy yard at Phila-
delphia, the Navy Department has been
obliged to discontinue the latter designa-
ton and the old yard hereafter will be
officially known as the Navy Yard,
PHILADELPHIA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Wine jelly.

Soak one box gelatine in two cupfuls
of cold water for half an hour. Add a
quart boiling water in which stick of
cinnamon has been cooked. and stir un-
til dissolved, then add one pint good
sherry wine. a pound and three-quarters
of sugar and the juice of two lemons.
Strain into molds and set away to
harden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

1t matters little what II is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
want" ad In The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
London's Climatic Consistency!

From the London Evening News.
Foreigners may sheer at our change
able climate. but we've had this fog
for the best part Of q week, anyway.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24
KILLED
At THE ALTAR
---~a-----~
WAS ADMINISTERING sAcRA.
MENT WHEFs ANARCHIST
FIRED FATAL SHOT.
PEOPLE PANIC STRICKEN
Women faintedTAssaesn Arrested
at Church Dcor---Telc Poliae
Sorry re Could Not Kin
All Priests.

Denver Colo, Feb 23.--Father LIE,
! Heinrichs was shot and killed wher
administering the sacrament at earl,
mass in ST. Eizabeth's Catholic
church, this city, at six o'clock thi.
morning. Kneeling at the altar rail
between two women, Alto Giuseppe
pressed the muzzle Of Il revolver
against the body Of the priest. after
receiving from him the consecfated
waiter, and shot the priest through
the heart. Exclaining "My God, Ny
Cod Father Leo fen prone IN front
Of the altar and died without uttetfne
another word. With an inarticulate
scream the assassin sprang into the
aisle and, waving the smoking pistol
about his head dashed to the church
door.
The congregation became panic
stricken. Some women tainted. and
many became historical. patrolnlan
Daniel Cronifs-qgertook the fleeing
Italian on the STEMS aud he attempted
to shoot the policeman The murderer
was hGrriedly removed to the city
Jail
Father Ieo's body was removed 10
the city morgae. A single hole in
he white communion robes OF the
priest showed that the bullet had
gene straight to the heart. The hui
lets remaining In tho revolver had
sharpened points.
Giuseppe admitted to the policeman
THAT the paissf 4slassa Ne hal killed
was a stranger to him, and Iii ex-
planaticn Of his crime made the fol.
lowing statement
Il just went over there because /
have q grudge against all priests In
general. They are all against tho |
working man. | went to the com |
hunion rail because could get a |
1etter shot. | did not give damn
whether he was German or any
'ther kind of a priest. They are all
4 the same class.
lett italy three months ago: |
'ent fisrt to Central America and
hen came to the United States and
: Denver. | am an anarchist and Il
m proud of 1t. I shot him, and my
nly regret is that ! could not have
lot the whole bunch of priests in :
ne church. | am shoemaker. but |
ave not worked since coming to
Ienver." II
Giuseppe was later taken to Colo I
ldc Springs for safe keeping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24
PEONAGE PROBE
DECIDED UPON
WHOLE SOUTH is AFFECTED
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAvoRs
HUMPHREYS RESOLUTION
CHARGES TO BE DIsPRovED.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The rule
committee ef the house decided to re.
Tort fayorably on the resolution In.
trodnced in the house by MIR. Humph.
reys of Mississippi and Mr.. Clark of
Florida. requesting a congressional In
vestigation of the charges Of peonage
which had been preferred against
those states by Mrs. Mary Grace
ouackenbos of the department of JUS
tice. The investigation will be con.
Quoted by the immigration commits.
sion. as originally provided in the
Humphreys resolution.
The treasury department has de-
cided that the fruds Of the commits
sion are available for that purpose.
The investigation will cover nearly
every southern state.
The resolution. which pas prepared
Jointly By Mr.. Humphreys aud Mr..
Clark provides that the immigration
be requested TO make an
into the treatment Of /
md conditions Of work Of immf-
grants on cotton plantations If the /
Mississippi delta. in the states Of Mis- I
issiPi and Arkansas. also turrentine /
arms, lumber camps and railway I
amps in the state Of Florida.
The commission Is directed 10 r.
Iort their findings at the earliest pos
ible date.
The chairman of the Immigration
cmmission is Representative Burnett
{ Alabama. II Is likely that Senator
icLauHin viii succeed the iats Sen
tor Latimer as a member n the CON
iission- He was offered a place on
BE- commission when Il was FIRST or
bnt declined the appoint i
tent because IL was not convenient
lr him 20 20 abroad II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24
FARMER | 0SES TOBACCO
Twenty Marked Night Riders Prevent
Victim from Taking His Prod
uct TO Market.

Paducah. KY Feb. 23.-While 4
W. Merritt was en- route from his
farm. near LovelaceFille. Graves coun-
~. TO hayfield with q wagon lead of
tobacco. last night twenty masked
night riders held him up. took cut
the team and set fire to the wagon
which was consumed. with the tobac.
G.. in the middle # the road. Mer.
rift was then released and ordered
home. Several farmers we're attracted
to the scene Of the fire. but a volIey
Ct shots from the night riders was
sufficient to brighten them away. Mer
ritt does not belong TO the assoeia-
ton He had loo pounds Of tobacco
on the wagon and the loss falls hear
ily on him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24
KNOCKED FROM ENGINE
Engineers Head Struck Signal Post
and He Was instantly Killed
Accident on I. c.

Chicago. Feb. 23.-F n. skeel OF
Freeport. Ill.,. engineer Ia charge oil
an Illinois Central freight locomotive
was knocked from his cab and killed
today, through his head coming in
contact with a signal pest as he leane /
from the window Of the cab. The ac.
eident occurred near Broadview. Il
miles west Of Chicago.
Skeel was - years old aud is said
10 have left a widow and three chill.
dren.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24
TO DODGE 100000 DATE.

Callao. Peru. Jan. 23.-The United
States battleship fleet has an extra
day TO spend here, because the naval
authorities who prepared its schedule
overlooked the fact that this is leap
year The schedule fixed the depar-
ture from this port as Feb. 2S. giving
1t fourteen days to reach Magdalena
bay. Rear Admiral Evans discovered
that the extra day in February had
not been counted and he would reach
his destination one day too soon. Fri
DAY. the 18th. was too much of a hoo
doc for the sailors as a finish for the
long cruise. Sc the feet will not dc
part until the 10Th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24
RIOT AT TEHERAN.

Teherau. Feb. 23-Ten persons wers
killed and a score or more WOUNDED
including several ecclesiastics. as a
result Of a rict in the main stree
here today during the passage o. a
religious procession celebrating q No
hamme'lan Muharram religious fesI
val which is held during the FIRST
month d the Mohammedan year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24
TORPEDO FACTORY.

Newport. r. l.. Feb. "a naval
torpedo factory. authorized by an act
Of congress March 2. 1907. is now
practically completed at the naval
station here and by contract require
ment vas turned over to the govern
meut today. The factory Is the first
20 be owned By the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24
NAVAL SCANDAL
GETS PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE LiLLEY DENIES
STATEMENTS ATTRIBUTED
TO HIM.
WRITER CALLED A LIAR
Washington Correspondent Says Lii
ley Took Advantage OF House
to Apply That Short and
Ugly Word.

Washington. Feb, 23--The scanda
In congress as the result OF the action
iof the naval committee OF the hous,
in rejecting the administrations naya
program and recommending two bat
itleships instead OF four and eight sub
marines instead Of four, reached thu
you are liar" stage today. -Four
newspaper men were denounced by
Representative Lilley.
+! The quarrel had its inception In d
bitter controversy between Lilley and
/ Frank Il. Lord, q correspondent. who
has the privilege Of the floor Lilley
was quoted by the newspaper men he
denounced as saying that the torpedo
boat company had contributed $4,000
to the Republican and the Democratic
| congressional fund Representative
| Sherman chairman of the Republican
committee. and Representative Briggs
LOT the Democratic committee, both az.
clared that the assertion was false.
Mr. Lilley states that he never made
| this charge, and declared the news.
paper men referred to were In the
|pay Of the Electric Beat company. AM,
were using foul methods. Lord de,
nouncea T.illey but Lilley would not
retract.
Charges In Writing.
As a elimination Of the days hap.
penings, Lilley held Il conference with
Speaker Cannon and agreed to put his
charges against the Electric Boat com
pany In writing. and submit them at
an early date to the committee on
rules. shortly after the house mer,
Chairman Griggs secured Lord mud Il
number Of witnesses and confronted
Lilley.
Lilley first accused Lord Of being In
the employ OF the Electric Boat com.
pany and this Lord denied, but he
the authorship of sew.
eral articles in question. The news
paper man followed up his remarks
BY declaring that Lilley had made the
charges against Sherman and Griggs
You are liar Lilley exclaimed |
Lord retorted that Liiley was TAX. |
ng undue advantage OF his being on |
he floor of the house.
Denounced a Liar.
Immediately afterwards, Griggs In.
ued statement, In which he said:
THE story attributed to Represen.
alive Lilley In the Washington Her.
Id OF this morning, insofar as IL All.
ects me- is a deliberate, unqualified
nd malicious lie. Mr. LilIey told me-
a the presence q the author OF the
tory, that it was an unqualified lie.
nd that the author of 1t was liar.
receded by adieetiyes that do not
are to quote
Mr. Lilley gave out statement,
aging:
i have never made any assertion :
nat the Holland Boat company had I
lbscribed TO Mr.. Sherman's campaign
expenses. What ! did say was that !
imors are atluat that the Holland =
oat company has subscribed TO In. ,
Iyidual and party campaign funds.
hen the investigating committee Ia {
ppointed, the facts will all come =
At" II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24
FISH GIVES UP.

New York, Feb. Stnvvesanf
Fish announced tonight that the con.
test IN the Chicago courts 10 ire
vent the voting 81 Illinois Central
Railroad company stock held hy the
inion Pacific Railroad company. vas
uow closed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24
STEAMER TOTAL wREck

Turks Island. Feb. 23.-The British
steamer Beta. Captain rye. from Halt
fax for Bermuda. Turks Island and
Kingston. vas totally wrecked on
here today. The crew and passengers
uere rescued and part Of the cargo
probably will be saved The steamer
vas Of GU tons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24
TWo kILlEp sY rRAIn-

Gloversvile. y y FEB. zz.-sam
uel o. Sheppard Of West Day and bis
brother Delbort Sheppard Of wood
bine- Iowa We're struck By a Dele
ware and Huls0n passenger train near
Ccrinth late yesterday. Both we're
instantly killed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24
ELECTRIC CARS CLASH.

CamiFilge Ohio. Feb 2s-EarIy
this morning CITY car smashed into
ar intenfrhan car 81 the Bfessflie
line killing Refs Ciancey Of this city
and injuring fifteen other. ave prob.
ably fatally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24
PASTOR FINED FoR
BEATING GIRL.

Gneensburg Pa. Feb 23.-Chargsd
Hith having administered q beating
t. Jennie Snfton. Is years old with
Pick handle. Rev. r. T. Rtnysn. a
Baptist minister. principal Of TIRE
West Derry schools. vas fined Sc
end costs By an slderman and ~
posed b. the srhsOi board.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24

A SQUARE DEAL for round dol.
lar Ia q sentiment to which every
tusiness man ought 10 subscribe Will
ingiy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-24

DON'T CRY wolff" when that
pesky beast Ia fast disappearing in
tail timber. The panic Is over; good
times are coming. Get ready for
them.