davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-28
INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF f'HE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIL ~ STATE
Of NEVADA, IN AND FOR PPFtr
COUNTY OF ELKO.
In Tho M,t,&r 81 the Estate Of ELLA c
HNRRELI, I1n,y,;,SbI

In Tho Mrtt& 81 the Estate Of ELLA C.
HARRELL DuCatSed. -
Notice IS hereby sfvan tn ~ H,ydGh Hender-
son has fled In said Court, u Upper purporting
TO be a Teal authentioatSd and e&sfnplifed copy
OF the Last VIII and Testament o. Ella q:
hnrrcH Deceased and me probate OF said
MIL in the State of California, together
", WIN nsi petition praying. thsk said Wib may
DC annrtted to- probate in the above entitled
Court and the uItlpCtitioner, ,Ehyden Hsnders
son. son, be duly apphnted administrators with the
VIII anheS1ti thefeof; the time sh4 place for
proving said' VIII ayu where, said kftltion has
been fixed and desighhSed for Mond{tys the list
day OF Noverhber A. D: p9O9 at 10 o'c7oeB A. NJ.
where and when oil Persons interested are
notihed to appear abd tshbw cause, II any they
nave why said do cumbnt slftall not be adfrSfta16
to probate as thClast WIN and Testamefit OF
san ELLA @. HarfSlf deceasbd, and the said
petHioner be appointed the etllninistrator With,
the VIII annexed, as ptaSedfor In said betiti6n.
- Dased at Elko rGSadA: octbper 10th, A. d
,., A:o!DAwLRY
tsHAbI Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-28
IN THE DIS rRiCr COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
Or NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELkO
In the matter Of the estate OF Pbilcna Bailan-
tine. deceased
Notce to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
Hayden Henderson, was daily appointed adj
miniStrdtor with the will annexed
of the estate of PhilCna Bdllantine
deceased on the sixteenth HG) day of October
1909, and has duly qualified such admins
traitor.
All Creditors and persons having claims
against the said estate and deceased. are hereby
notified TO file them with the necessary vouch-
erS attached. with the Clerk of Said Court with
in Forty (IJ) days after the first publication of
this notice
HAYDEN HENDERSON.
Administrator with the will annexed of the
Estate of Philenh Ballantine deceased
Dated, Elko. Nevada. October22. 1909
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-28
Bucks Tor Sale

Fifty five Ramb"ulett bucks, 2 and 3
years old in good flesh. Price rea son
able. For further information inquire
of. O'NEIL 81 CAPELL,
Wells, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-28
Jnt:.e Murphy

JudSe Miche.u y. Murphy, one Of Ne
vadas hest ard most highly respected
citiz ms dieI in CrsDn Tuesday after
noon. The following sketch of his
honorable Career Is taken frOn the Car
son Appeal:
After Il long, lingering; illness OF
many months, Judge NJ. \. Murphy,
late this afternoon passed %wly sur
rounded 10y the Sorrowing members of
his fanily-hi5 snn, Frank Murphy of
Y. ana Il. r. r. company. and Miss
Martha, his daughter.
All daring the long wary hours Of
The day his physicians and the mem
hers of the family watched the flick
cring spark of life slawly dying away
and IN the hush Of the stiffness of Il
beautiful day the Ang i Of DaIth rclicv
81 his suffering and his spirit passed
Ia Col WHO gave it.
A silent, sympathixinS sorrow per-
vaGcS this city and many kindly OK
pres'ions of sympathy and love arc
heard in whispered words Us the life of
the old pioneer and history maker is
told.
His was life of activity, begun
under the most adverse circumstance
and continuing throughout his earlier
career until after years of toll and
priratioN he attaincl legal, social,
and political standing second 20 none
in this state. He cared little for
riches and the happi"SS deeds of his
life were those of charity. No one
ever appealed to him for help i'm vain
and no one ever asked Il favor, to he
returned with II frowh lis was Il life
of practical religion, and III my m N,
woman and child will she'd tears over
the Thought Of his departure. \ low
ing father whose home was the one
spot on earth he loved above all others.
He WAS IA lawyer of marked ability.
and the practical manner in which ne
had studied law, made h;M ~ practiOner
. whose legal service wae always in de.
mand. His experience as Assessor,
District Attorney, Attorney General,
District Judge ana Sd prrna jude
rounded out his career ia tao i,gll pro.
fesslon as no training in college could
10. Many of his decisions while Oh the
Supreme bench are cited as authori-
lbs III the various rorrts to-day. and
VIII be cited long after "tho foot of time
has troddCn down his marble tom J..
stone"
He was Of II cheerful, hopeful dis.
position and always had good word
for everyone. He was scrupIl,ously
upright and honest in his dealings with
men and had tho confidence Ut all who
knew him. He was a stickISr for prn-
r!plcs and the decisions nc rendered
were always looked upon by both sides
of the controversy as the honest con-
vlctiOns of tho man who rendered Them
lie would rather die in poverty and OBJ
security than sacrifice one honest con-
viction that ho held.
tic has been prominent in tho LOCAL.
SoCi""' and political life of this state
for nearly half n century, and his name
is written upon every page of her his.
tory. The Appeal. in common with the
people of the entire state sympathizes
with the children in their afflction, but
they can find consolation in the thought
that he left them as priceless legacy
an honored name.
There is no Death! What seems
SO Is transition;
This life of mortal breath
Is but snburb of the life Elys;an
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-28
In the matter Of the Eatate Of William Bclliugcr
deceased.
No1ico n Tredit6re

Notice is hereby given that II. c. BelliIlgeF
was duly appoint cd administrator Of the Estate
of William BcllnGcr. deceased. on the 22nd day
OF October. a. ID. 1909. and has duly qualified as
such administrator.
All creditors and all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby notified TO file
them With the necessary vouchers with the Clerk
of said Court within forty days after the first
publication Of this notice.
H. G. BELLTNGER.
Administrator of the Estate Of William Bclling.
cr deceased. a.
Dated at Ello nevada. Oct0f,er. %, 1902
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
No OPERATION
FOR HARTMAN
NOTWITHSTANDING FURRY FRI
DAY SECLUSloN STILL
MOST COMPLETE.
SCHIFF VISITS ARD. n
New York Banker Declares His Opin-
ion iS That Hartman is Better
Says Only Physician There
is Lyle.

Arden, N. Y. Aug. 2S.-Edward II.
Hartman, Notwithstanding the furry
of yesterday, is not to undergo SUI.
gical operation at present His Sc
cusion in his Tower Hill home is as
complete as ever, but all information
which was cleaned today tends TO
support the increasing confidence that
his ailment is not to 5e relieved by the
surgeons knife Just now.
Aside from this decision the most
important incident bearing on his i'll
ness today was a visit from Jacob II,
Schiff, the New York banker, the first
prominent figure in the financial world
to see Hartman since his return from
Europe. Schiff came apparently with
the idea of ascertaining just how i'll
Hartman is.
Schiff departed outwarllY satisfied
and spoke with ring of sincerity IN
his voice 81 sat Oh tAe porch with
Hartman" he said "and to me ar
seemed cheerful, and not at all dan
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
ZEPPELIN III.
HAS BAD LUCK
GREAT DtRIGlBLE BALLOON FAIL
ED TO REACH BERLIN YES
TERDAY.
ARRIVES THERE TODAY
Making Repairs at Bitterfield--Crowds
Enthusiastic, and Beyond Con-
trol-Beriin is Flooded
With Thousands.

Berlin, Aug 2S-A series of acci-
dents to the motor and propellerS, and
contrary winds combined to keep
Count Zeppelin from the fulfillment of
his promise to visit Berlin in his air
ship August 2S Zeppelin III. is now
at Bitterfield, having started from
Friedrichshafen at $50 a. M. Friday.
Zeppelin tonight announced his inten-
ton of leaving Btterfield at o'clock
tomorrow morning, thus arriving at
the capital at noon in his airship.
The voyage from Nuremberg ended
this evening and the crippled craft
landed. in the presence Of many thous-
ahds .of spectators A message was
sent to the emperor requesting iustruc-
lions when he desired the airship to
come to Berlin. The emperor replied:
Come tomorrow early
The emperor had been kept com
stantly informed about the airship's
progress and was prepared throughout
the day to proceed to Tempelhof field
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
Santa Catarina River in
Northern Mexico
Has Overflow
ed Banks
DAMAGE ESTIMATED
HIGH AS $I5,OOO,O
City of Monterey Has Suffered Mostly
Homeless People Gathered on
Plazas Without Food--Tei-
egraph and Railroads
Crippled.
''' i I y

Monterey, Mexico, Aug. '2S.-Eight
hundred persoas' drowned, 1900
homeless, properly damage $s2,00000o
Is Che result OF the food in THIS city to
day
The seen" in the flood swept sec
tiQn Of Monterey tonight is one OF ut
ter desolation. Four city blocks ua
the south side have completely disa,-
peared, the buildings being swept from
their foundations by the swift current,
The cries of the drowning could be
heard as they were swept away by the
flood, but the on-loOkers were power
less to render aid.
At daylight throughout the foode /
area were groups of people huddled on
the tops of their homes. One by one
the houses disappeared with their hu
nan freight, and the current was 50
swift that it was beyond human posi-
bility to rescue them.
BY o'clock this afternoon the riy-
er was back in its banks, but two
hours later was again 'at flood tide.
Among the losses are -s...--~---.----
Monterey Steel Company 81 100000.
Mexican Smelter and Lead Company,
$3,000,00C
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
1000 PEOPLE
REPORTED DEAD
IN BIG FLOOD

north is partially interrupted. but it
was learned tonight over a working
wire that there has been no loss of
life south of Monterey.
Reports reaching Laredo as to the
loss of life in Monterey are SO varied
that it is impossible to state with GER
tainty what the catastrophe really
amounts to- The number losing their
lives in the flood waters of the Santa
Catarina river has been placed as high
as one thousand. but it is thought this
is gross exaggeration. However, It
is certain he flood was the most ter
rible in the history of the Oldest in
habitants and the loss of life will BE-
great.
From q reliable source, but which
cannot be gncts.i. information is
cleaned that in Monterey the loss of
life as the rcsrit o: the overflow Of
the SaRta Catarinas river is placed at
100 to 800 persons.
The first estimates placed the less
at GOO to 1000
Until communication Is re cstab-
iished i. will he iMpDssihae to give
accurate figures OR TIVE number of
lives lost
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29

gerously sick man. | did not talk bus
mess with him, 1t has been reiterated
that what Hartman needs more than
anything else is rest and | certainly
should be the last person to contra
yene the doctors orders.
The only physician at the house
he added, that know of is DR.. Lyle.
He is still there and so far as | know
he Is the only one there. know moth,
ing about consultations and refuse to
discuss either medicine or business.
To my personal opinion you are wei
come--Harriman is better"
AS he spoke the banker had the air
of man who came prepared to face
crisis and was leaving happy to
find that there was no crisis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
RAILROAD TRACK WASHED OUT.

Mexico City, Aug. 2S.-Seores are
reported dead. several thousand
homeless and part Of the city of Mon
terey washed away oy cyclones and
flood today. There is no direct
communication with that point and
the extent of the loss cannot be
definitely ascertained.
1t is reported the city of Bagdad
was badly damaged. Nine bridges
and more than fifty miles Of railroad
track have been washed OFT on the
Pan-American railway Two Indian
villages in Tamaulipas have been
wiped ont and the light house at Tam
pieo swept away.
Latest reports state tlrat 125 miles
Of crack of tho. National railA4'es hee
been washed out in Nueyo Leon ant
Coahuila.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
$50 CASES OF PELLAGARA AT
THE HOSPITAL AT PEORIA

Washington, Aug 2S.-More than
fifty cases OF pellagra with fifty addi-
tional in state OF recovery and fifty
more under suspicion at the Peoria,
H.. hospital. is the word that comes
TO the war department from Captain
Joseph z Siler Of the army medical
corps stationed at New York. who
was sent to Peoria at the request of
the hospital officials to investigate
the outbreak
Siler thinks the conditions at
Peoria are deserving of special bac-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
WORST In HISTORY.

Laredo, Tex, Aug. ZS-Word reach.
ed this city tonight of one of the most
disastrous floods ever experienced in
Northern Mexico, caused by the over
flow of the Santa Catarina river Ac-
Cording to rumors there has been a
as one thousand, and the financial
damage is estimated anywhere from
St,00O000 to $2,OO0,o0o
For the past forty-eight hours a ver-
liable deluge of rain has been falling,
which, together with the flow of water
from the adjacent mountains into the
Santa Catarina river so swelled that
stream that it reached width of a
mile and a half and completely over
flowed certain portions or Monterey
wrecking houses and causing heavy
loss of life.
Not train has reached this city
thus far today and telegraph commu.
nication is crippled.
Information reaching mere through
reliable sources states that so severe
was the flood that the inhabitants in
the vicinity of the flooded stream bare,
ly had time to flee for their lives; that
the onrush of waters carried away
their homes and chattels and in many
cases drowned the occupants of The
huts used by the natives. 1t is said
the plazas are crowded with poor
homeless natives who escaped only
with their lives.
Telegraph communication with the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
SPANISH LOSE 3 OFFICERS
AND SO MEN IN HARD FIGHT

Lisbon, Aug. 2S.-Ei Mundo publish
es dispatch from Penon de la Go
mera today saying the Spaniards in
Morocco exploded a number of mines,
killing one hundred Moors. The Span
iards were relaying the mines in the
darkness when the Moors returned
and attacked them savagely. Three
Spanish officers and fifty men were
killed
According to another message re-
ceived here, the Spanish division left
El Abar hoping to push on to Zelouan,
but 1t was repulsed with considerable
loss and fell back TO I'll Arbar to await
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29

to witness its arrival More than a
special trains had brought
crowds from the country districts, AMI
these people are remaining over night
determined to see the landing of Yep
pelin III.
The scene this evening at Bitterfie1l
foreshadowed what is likely to happen
at Berlin tomorrow, The crowds could
not restrain their enthusiasm and
broke through the cordons Of troops
surrounding the airship. They cheet-
ed and sang patriotic songs, and re-
NAMED until late hour watching the
mechanics making repairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
FIRST COLORADO WINS
In Regimental Championship Mate
at The Camp Perry Rifle Tour
nament.

Camp Perry Ohio, Aug 2S.--ln
the shooting tournament today the
championship regimental match of the
National Rifle Association was won by
the First Colorado Infantry, with 794
points; second Connecticut, second
7S9.
The championship company team
match went to company F, First Min.
nesota, 34S.
The individual rapid fire match wa:
won by Lieutenant Col Tawes, of New
Jersey, who made ~, but it took two
shoot offs of ties for him to defeat
Maj Benedict, of Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
NEW RAILROAD RULING.

Lincoln, Neb,, Aug. 2S.-The Ne
braska railway commissioners today
issued a ruling that in the future, in
this state, any passengers on any
train may ride in Pullmans without
extra charge if he cannot find a seat
in the ordinary coaches. Provision
is made. however, tnat if, after he
takes his seat in a Pullman, seat
becomes vacant in day coach, ne
must change to it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
LATER-LOSS $4,000. 600.

Mexico City, Aug. 2S.-Despatches
from Monterey say that moge than
10000 persons are homeless and hun
dgeds have been drowned. THE prop.
erty loss is estimated at $4,000 600.
The suburb of San Luisito and half the
city OF Monterey are under water.
The deluge Of rain continues. The
American colony tonight issued an
appeal 10 the United States and other
powers for aid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
PASSENGER TRAIN
C0LLIDES WITH A
FREIGHT, 2 DEAD

Glenwood, Mo, Aug 28.-Two per
sons are dead and score injured six
as the result of head-on
collision between a Wabash passenger
train and freight near here today.
The Dead;
HENRY LODWIG Queen City, Mo,
r. T. THOMPSON, Moberly, Mo,
freight fireman.
Among the injured are: N. w. War
nicke, Centerville, Ia; ], w. Zeigler,
V. Fl. Cappler, T L. Carney, Moberly,
Mo-; Grover Clark, Trenton, Mo; VIM.
Riley and wife. Downing, Mo-; Mrs.
Ida E. Thompson, Willmathvillc, Mo
The freight train was running at e
high speed when 1t collded with the
passenger train on curve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29

THEOLOGICAL study He is of the oplu
ion, according to the report. that the
disease has long prevailed. not only
At the Peoria hospital, but through
out Illinois, as well as through ,he
great corn growing states Of the
west
It is possible that the surgeon sen
eral OF the army win arrange fnf q
continuation Of the investigation, the
results OF which ave bound to 0e ot
great value in preventing the spread
ot the disease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
Glenn H. Curtis Makes
Fastest Journey in
Air Ever Ac-
complished
Time WAS i $50 3-5
FOR I2.42 MILES
Ambassador White Congratuiates Vic
tor cf Gordon Bennett Cup Race
at Rheims-Mrs. Roosevelt
Also Present--News
Causes Rejoicing. L

Rheims, Aug. 2s.-The interna-
tlolial cup of aviation. known also as
the Gord9n Bennett trophy, was won
today by Glenn II. Curtiss, American
aviator, in the fastest aerial journey
Iof 1a42 miles ever accomplished by
man His time, Is minutes and 30 30
seconds. was only 5 5-5 seconds faster
than that made by. Bleriot over he
same course. The other two pilots
who represented France, Latham and
, .efevre. finished respectively in II
minutes, 80 seconds, and 20 minlites
AZ 3-5 seconds
The race lay between Blerot and
Curtiss with Latham as a possible
contender Fortune favored she /.
American An accident two days ago
to Bleriots machine, when he held
the lap record. was a serious handi-
cap. sluco he had no opportunity to
try opl the repaired machine.
Lowered tho Record.
Curtiss decided al 10 O'Clock in the
Fnrefsiue 10 Hqli1e IN fdee ami after
a trial trip, in which he circlod the
course in Z minutes 55 Is seconds,
leweriug the worlds record nine sec
onds started Immediately on his at
tempt to win the cup He handled
I his machine ID mastery style, es,
/ pecially at the turns which he took
on a down grade
The first round, measuring GEL
miles, was made in | minutes 81 %
seconds, and the second round in !
minutes So Is :econds. another
worlds record
This remarkable showing on the
part OF the American created con
Istcrnation in the Bleriot camp The
French fayorte made trial but
could do no better than minutes
and SIS Is seconds. for the round.
The four baded propeller was
changed to a two but this proved
slower still and the original propeller
was replaced Meantime Lefeyre in
Wright biplane. flew over the
, course, hut his time was FIVE min
utcs slower than that of Curtiss.
6leriot Fails.
Shortly after o'clock Bleriot and
Latham crossed the line in quick sue.
ccssion Bleriot went by the tribunes
at a trrific pace. and for moment
the Americans feared that Curtiss
would be beaten He finished tho
round in almost the Identical time of
Curtss first lap. covering the ten
/ kilometres in 7 minutes IS 3-5 sec
onds. but his speed seemed appre-
cjably to decrease on the last round
anl before the final turn the stop of
tho machines showed that he had
lost While The French crowds were
disappointed no foreign victory could
have been so popular as that Of an
| American.
| Old Glory Waves.
The Judges Immediately ran up the
American Hag on pole and the
| bands played the star Spangled
Banner" There was great rejoicing
among the American spectators,
Ambassador Henry White accom-
panied BY Mrs Theodore Roosevelt.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt Quentin and
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
WRECK ON GRAND TRUNK.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2S--A passenger
train wreck is reported to have occur.
red tonight on the Grand Trunk rail.
road near Capac. Firemen Strasson
and Brush were killed and Engineer
McAarOns had one leg broken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
TAFT APPEARS IN PUBLIC.

Beverly, Mass, Aug, 2S.--Gloucester
had the honor today of entertaining
President Taft at his first public ap-
pearance since the beginning of his
vacation Several hundred residents
of Gloucester, including the mayor and
other city officials, were presented to
the president, who greeted each other
cordially.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.

Vallejo, Cal, Aug. 2S.-After sew
eraI weeks chase Deputy Sheriff F.
W. Long today arrested John Las.
well, an employe of the Mare Island
navy yard, wanted in Springfield, ILL.,,
on a charge of perjury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
KILLS WIFE, THEN SUICIDES.

Battle Creek. Mich, Aug. 28.-Wm.
Candell aged 35, killed his wife here
today by cutting her throat with a
razor, and then cut his own throat,
and is believed toe be dying. The
cause of the tragedy is not stated
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
KID FARMER WINS.

New Orleans, Aug 28.--Kid Farmer
of Peoria, ILL.,, was awarded the de
cison over Johnny Connors Of Chi
cago, in the second round tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
First Time This Season Chicago De
feated MatheWson Detroit
Beat New York in American
philadelphia Wins.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.
1ittsbura%ook Two.

Brooklyn, Aug@2S, Pttsburg took
a double header Bell was batted
freely in the tirStF The second was
a pitchers battle.
Score: r. II. e,
Brooklyn ....., .,...,,. s 1
pittsburg ...,, ...,... Z Is 0
Batteries Bell and Marshall; Cam
nitz. and Gibson.
Second Game,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
{ t&f ~. a

ONF . NE OF TN0NQUTN,
Melilla, Morocco, Aug. 2S-The off
cial details of the capture of Tasa-
quin, near Cap de l. Eau, show the
Moors made a stubborn and brave re.
sistance The Spaniards formed In
two columns, five miles from Tasa.
quin. The Moors opened the engage
ment with fierce fighting, but after
a prolonged struggle the Spaniards
gained the top Of the hill and drove the
enemy back. The casualties are not
given.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
Cubs Beat Giants.

New York, Aug 2S.-Aided by
errors and by hitting in pincbes,
! Chicago won today 1t was the first
time this year that Chicago defeated
athpWgOn
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29

Batteries Brown, Mattcrn Shaw
aud Graham; Ewing. Spade, Frommc
and Clark
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29

IIave the Bulletin on your break
ast table every morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
Boston Wins.
Chicago Takes Two,

Chicago, Aug. 2S--In the first game
Gray allowed but one nit but allowed
Chicago TO score six runs without an
inning he gave eight bases on balls.
The locals won the second game by
scoring one run in each the eighth
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
Brown Hit Hard.

Boston. Aug. %, Brown was bat
ted hard toward the last Of the game
and Cincinnati won.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

T, w. l.. Pet
Detroit 80 .,rll8 70 43 .636
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
CAPTURE OF TASAQUlN.

reinforcements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29
Cardinals Drop Two.
Second Game.

bdIIFT IEN fTVI TII dTIV
Backman, Raleigh and Phelps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-29

Continued on Second Page)