davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

kSOuQcnSeu from MONDAY flCaNunel
Some unusually interesting
and live subjects were sprung, at
the banquet rendered Governor
Sanders by his military staff at
Hotel Grunewald Saturday night.
One was the launching of a
movement to secure the passage
of a joint resolution for a pro-
posed constitutional amendment
at the next session of the Legis-
lature amending that article of
the Constitution which prohibits
a Governor from succeeding
thus allowing Governor
Sanders to become a candidate
for another four years. The
fact that the proposed amend
ment to the State Constitution
was sprung by the first speaker
of the evening and that District
Attorney St. Clair Adams, a.
relative of the Governor, handled
the matter, lent color to the
whole incident.
After District Attorney Adams
had advanced the proposition it
was seconded by Major John j.
Kelley, formerly a State Senator
from the Third Ward, and now
an Assistant City Attorney, and
by Colonel Watson, of north
Louisiana. The latter is said 50
have been the only country mem
Der to touch on the subject advo-
eating a measure of that nature.
In his statement Mr.. Adams
argued that by recent legislation
the Governor of the State had
been shorn of his great appoint
i've power, and therefore was en-
titled to more than one term.
The restriction against more
than one term had been passed
on the argument that the execu-
tive patronage in this State was
so great that four years was
enough for any one man to enjoy.
Opponents to the proposition
claim that the patronage Of the
present Governor has been
greater than that of any recent
executive. The last Legislature
created a number of appointlve
positions, and the creation of the
Game Commission alone provld
ed for a certain amount Of pat
ronage in every parish in the
State, which, it is claimed, re
stored more executive patronage
in the one act than had ever beer
cut off by all the restrictive
measures ever passed before.
The Governor in his speech, il
said to have referred to the sub
ject only in casual way, saying
that possibly the intimate friend
ship of Mr.. Adams had allowed
him to suggest matters tina
might be premature and IN
timely. He said the whole thln'
was surprise to him and a mat
ter that had never been discuss
ed by him or with him. Probt
. bly an even more interestln
= portion of the Governors speech
however, was his reference t
= Mayor Martin Behrman' whol
he extolled for his excellent az
ministration and success as til
Mayor of this great city, an
e virtually, if not in so man
It words, said that he would su.
o port him in any future polite
s ambitions that he might have.
This intimation was interpre
h ed by many to indicate that 20
j. ernor Sanders would suppo
Mayor Behrman for Governor
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

President Roosevelt and
lector of Customs Cru
Charleston make their ex
same day.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
Significance of Names.
Parish Supt

When a mans name is G. W.
Jones, you are fairly certain that
he wasn't born in England. G.
W. usually means George Wash
ington; and though they have
come to tolerate Washington on
the other side of the pond, and
even speak gently of him on the
Fourth of July, they're not nam
ing many children after him.
That is one thing in a name.
And there are many others.
Names are quite study in sew
eral ways. If the man whose
initials are G. W. is pretty sure
to be of American parentage-
sometimes a bit dark as to COM
plexion-the man who writes l..
J. before his surname is equally
sure to be the offspring ola dem
ocrat. The man whose initials
are A. L. is likely to be not only
an American, but of Northern
birth, and seldom more than 40
years old; and if he gets chance
he is pretty certain to tell you
that his father voted for Lincoln
When you hear the name of John
Knox Robinson, you look for g
Scotch Calvinist ancestry; John
Wesley points with bit less con
fdence to another Protestant de-
nomination, and F. X. Is a prac
tically certain guaranty that the
person so signing himself was
born in the fold of the Catholic
church. For those initials, tt
the discerning eye, mean Fran
els XAVIER" and though any
church would be glad to CLAIM
him, only one has the right to dc
so.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

J. E. Edmonds, former State
Printer, won a court decision at
Baton Rouge emitting him to
warrants for all proper bills
against the State,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

Gov. Patterson made a good
witness (for himselG in the Coop
er case. He testified that he had
known of the trouble existing,
and had at the solicitation of Col.
Cooper's daughter, sought Coop
er for the purpose of counseling
moderation. He said that he
told Cooper how important it
was, there should be no Difficult,
ty. He admitted that Cooper
was a counselor in his admins
tration.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

tious places h
indicate !, nII
Office is Tuall
has been = J
Than any ottnaI|
/ has ever be-
lent visits \
intended Y.
Who ,D' 50 lond y
city it, is not y
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

ber trespIal,ssllalI'
on the Fo ~
lions ion under JpasI
LUIS ". J. For
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

og or gun q
is hereby pro
ting Of tinRl
+ wilful waste q
All such aes
respassing ai'
@ ~ ALLAN,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

been made y !
b1ie CHS is eqa j.,
@nOny Of CO.
ria is 'lp'''
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

date all hunt ~
|tage plantatielal
ted under pe,nal
(y one found d g
mission will iillll.. \
/ and prOsecuA
E law. :,
ARD BUTLES
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

date all haniias
eaauchsmp pllDa.
tied under ps9ssII
Iy one iOu lllI \
mission VIII Will.
ban and prosecae
K +. iI I. DAME
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

Mrs. Maud Ballingtion Booth
has been operated on at Baltl,
more for appendicitis.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

|prOpsrty,,bleelIIsiI1
list. FrancisNIla.i
under penalgsq
found cro ,'sas'
aging the . isas
All ppermissII,s,1s1
hereby revoke
N. E. 'Robins0nI
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
HANDS Q2 FEET
LONDON ARTIST HAS OVERCOME
BIG HANDICAP.
Ga ploye In Real Estate Office SZs4
mounts Obstacles cf Nature ard
Relies on Use Of Limbs
Shavss Himself.

London. Cecil shirley who IS en-
gagged in a roaI estate agents Office
in Bedford row.-is one cf the most
remarkable young men In London.
He was born. nearly 20 years ago
without hands or feet In fact he IA
nmbless below the bows and knees
And yet he IS able TO ride and shoot
well to dress and shave himself, 10
travel extensively quite unattended
and to make clever sketches.
During the la5t few weeks he has
supplemented his income by painting
Christmas cards in water color. and
one OF the cleyoeost cf bis designs is
a painting on satin Of The wild flow
ers which fiourished last summer in
the wilderness Of Aldwych.
A reporter found Nj Shirley walk.
Ing bnskly about his Office on a pair
of wonderful artificial legs, and car
rying documents from one desk to an.
other by bringing the stumps of the
upper arms together
Mr.. Shirley. who comes from an old
Cheshire hunting family, has been an
optimist since he was an infant lie
is about the medium height. clean
shaven, with a frank and cheerful ex.
preston.
u was determined that should
never become a burden TO any one,
and I had a longing to travel" he
said
1t was not hong before | could dress
myself without assistance and use
the stumpa Of my arms as if they were
hands. ] found artificial arms and
hands were Of no use 10 me. and
found. also. that holding a brush or a
pen with the lips brought my face
too close to my work and was in
furious 10 The eyes, 80 ] learned to
hold the brush OF pen SctweCn the
sfumTs of my arms. In the same
manner ! now hold every article. from
reins % a razor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03

follows;
j H. Bryham 2-story frame at
aS0S Highland avenue
+ Nordman, three cottages 70 cost
81 500 each on Thirty.fourth street
G. j Karaher cottage 10 cost ST.
SEQ en- Twenty ysiXth street
To Lon of Officials.
Alderman Greaney gave notice he
wCuld at thp next mcatng of the
council rropase a measure ~ abolish
The Offices of city comptroller aNl
city attorney, as a matter of economy
He believed the city could dis.
pcnsl with the services tf bath
these officials witattc suffering f.
its departments and with q consiler
anle saving of money
Alderman Kcehler sa"o nctlce
THAT lie would present measure to
reduce The salary Of tie city treas
urer saving that uadgr tae methoas
winch had prevailed for years, Ct
banllins the city's funds aud "a
coynts. the office of city treasurer
was of little use.
The annual appropriation bill YVES
reaa and referred
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
Ethercnanes.

They resembled balls from a Chris.
mas tree-tiuy glass balls, bright red
yellow. green, blue, filed with a few
drops Of some clear liquid.
They are ether balls, said the psv-
biologist They are composed OF gel
atine. ike the capsuloids you swallow
for indigestion. and inside them is just
enough ether to make you happy with
out putting you to sleep
"Etheromaula continues TO increa Sc.
and etherOmanes keep deyisiug novel
ways OF taking the baneful narcotic.
The ether bail is a new and popular
way.
\ group Of e;Aeromanes. living to.
gether on silk divaus. break under one
sE0thers nostIils these bright balls
The sweet. sabtle fumes of the ether
are inhal 8. and .ae ether drunkards
dream their strange ether dreams.
i cure many at thgm by means Of
hypnoiism. just nos. at the New
Year, ths season Of good resolutions
and reforms. ] shall be- unusually sue
uessful ia my cures
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03


In shooting ] have a leGtner ioop
round my right shoulder and the stock
of the weapon, anT two small loops
connect the trigger guard and trigger
with my left upper arm.
In the early part of 1899 ! went to
South Africa and at Pretoria inter
viewed President Kruger, / worked at
farming, but after two and a half years
] again took up sketching, At the time
of the war | often came in contact with
Boor commanders.
Two years ago | went TO Australia
where ! did great deal of riding, and
painting Insects. birds and flowers.
81 am shortly publishing my auto
biography, which I have illustrated
myself have taken part, not only
in fiat races. but on one occasion in
steeple-chase. The career of the ia
nous NJ p. Dr. Nayanagh, who was
born limhless, always had a fascina
ton for me, but | felt sorry that he
could not enjoy travel as / have done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
MUST HAVE MONEY
CHECK GOES NOT co WITH YOUR
UNCLE SAM.
Even Men Whose Names Are SYnony
nous with Eolafs in Millions
Have to put | = the Actual
Currency.

Where Is the private citizen Whc
would refuse to accept a Vanderbilt
/ Astor. Morgan. Rockefeller, Gould, OF
other milionaire's check in payment
+ for bill fer services rendered. Yet
/ Uncle Sam viii net when il comes to
settling up for customs duties on i'm
ported personal effects ol ocean tray-
eers
Even a certified" check does not
serve to remove the financial credulity
o, The nations treasurer, as several
miliionaires who recently arrived from
Europe discovered when they ten,
dered guaranteed checks IN payment
for the introduction Of foreign goods
for household use.
There is net a bank or financial in
stiiution in the country but which
will accept a certified check as the
equivalent OF good, hard cash. Uncle
Sam demands The coin of the realm,
however. and viii not admit. as it Is
technically called, any dutable article
until he gets il.
Not long since {. Oliver Iselin, the
yaehtsman. whose fortune is estimated
At seven figures. arrived from England
in a White Star liner and offered his
check for $1,000 in payment Of duty
on some curios which he bought
abroad
Il am sorry. Mr.. Iselin but we are
not permitted 10 take anything but
currency said Deputy Collector VIII
liams The COrfnthlan navigator Of
several Americas cup defenders
smiled incredulously. although he was
in a hurry to get away from the pier
to catch a train.
Mr.. Iselin sent one Of his accom-
panving Wallets downtown and secured
the requisite cash. saving with laugh
as he turned If into the branch Gus
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
s9SS571l
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL:

citys financial condition which Is
siy,u elsewhere On this paper
Police Magistrate Ross reported
collecting Sll4 from fines: Justice
of the Peace John n. Robinson coll
'ecteI SGl. Chef Egan reported 2G5
arrests I'm December. Jailer Lutz re-
ported feeding prisoners 1S meals
before trial and 40 days after trial
with PCS days work on streets.
Capt Wedding. Of fire station No.
/ reported ] alarm and 80 trips with
patrol wagon. Captain jones. Cf sta
tiCg so. . reported alarms
Picture Shows.
Alderman Koehler stated he hau
been notified by the manager Of the
N.,a 'a that the booth for the picture
machine had been built as required
aua inviting reinspection. The alder,
man understood that the Pathe man
aeemlnt bad also complied with the
orureiis request
Petitions.
Petition of Thos. p. FaEler that
l.- license for saloon a. Fourteenth
alI Washington be- transferred to
We=f a. Dunn was rraut-l, as were
petitions tor saloon license by Mike
EeaH and Lee Beckwith and for
nram1c.sfs license 10y Otto Schuh.
Petition Of Mn Jclnie Farnbaker
f1r liquor license was lail aside fer
further consideration.
Salary bill was allowed and mis-
oei'aHoous claims we're referred to
committee.
Al .wan Greanev moved that
S31aH- boz transferred from general
fund 20 special sidewalk fund. to
make un deficiency caused by pay
ueri of % per cent to sheriff for col
isyuous. the sum named being due
Contractor W. r. Halliday Referee
&C finance committee
Resolutions for arc light on West
PARA Place. crossings aou Comm ar-
l1' avenue al Fifteenth. Sixteenth
auI Seventeenth eesfr-s. a-l gs
post at Spfanta lth and PoI Jar
st.asta were referred TO street COM
uiitrs. as was resolution by Alder
mon Burke to establish a public
scale
Alderman NaI= called for rarr-
of al who laI paid licenses tri7
Efrl-
Matter of lighting citv counril
chamber hF electricity was discuss 7d
vhel Gas ueut 0rt a-1 candles hal
% De- substituted 70 enable crrreii
90 continue proceedings for ff.e On
Hinutes. RefeTei % special com
miftee
building petitions uere referred ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03

Marathon mai, when a mere child
] read a stoy-I think it was a dime
noyel-aboat an Indian runner. prob
ably a ten-csLt Ueadle. among the
first Of the teu-ce1fes5. and far more
wholesome than fhe sai8c.o1s tencent
ers Of tfe present day Of eroticism
The winning of rhe west was due
largely 70 tt- dine novel I never
read one thar - not tend 70 enlarge
a BOYS love Is olrtusr sport and clean
aIrer rre. There was uothl1r that
could uot be real a. The family FIRE
side Ye- saaa osa started a crusade
AGAINST faa dime rs..L. and after 20
years ID uas parity e.aficat ted-that
g.. f uzs f.uI - HiFe way no the
cheap tales % ci-r LeIs ard dives
49, TorE Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
slA29a2aAS4sssss1sSsa21sss
I: NEWS Of the RIVERS !
- n
YySSSSSSSySYsSsSsssSsssss,

The river marked 1874 feet on the
Cairo gauge. last evening showing a
rlse of 1,S of foot in "A hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester-
day from points above here as fol
lows: Evansville s, Guntersville Il,
paducah IL, Cape Girardeau i, New
Madrid Il.
In his river report yesterday OBJ
server Barron, of the local Office OF
the Weather Bureau had the follow
ing: The Mississippi is frozen again
AZ Davenport. II continues full o.
floating ice at Chester; Cape Girar.
deau. full OF heavy floating ice NOV
ing slowly. Back of Cairo. heavy ice
continues TO pass below
The Lick Fowler was in port yes
terday from Padueah returning at
e.S0 y. m.
The George Gardner went up the
Ohio yesterday with barge of loss
for Mound City returning in the
evening with an empty.
The Peters Lee came out from
Cincinnati last night bouni for Men
phis. She was in port several hours.
The W. II. Buttorff is. coming up
on her first trip in the Memphis ana
Nav Madrid trade.
The john A. Wood is reported TO
have run into the panK at Columbus
Ky, and sunk several barges Of coal.
As soon as the ice runs out the Lee
Line boats will start from st. Louis
fof Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
SPORTS
pEMETRAL COMES rorAY.

| UE ME HAL COMEo I'LRr,
VIM Demertal, the Greek Demon
who Is TO meet wild Joe" Collins IN
| Il handicap catch.as.catch.can wrest
| ling match at the opera house tenor
row night, will arrive here this even
| Ing from Chicago. Kid Zimmerman,
Of ST. Louis. and ice Kelly, Of Chi
cago, wno are to engage in a six
ronni boxing bout, VIII, arrive today
also
The handicap match between De.
OF the season Domertal agrees to
throw Collins twice in 90 minutes
of actual wrestling, and in yiow Of
Tho fact that Collins recently stayed
with the Greek Demon ~ minutes
before a fall was secured. it is safe
10 say he can do it again. consider
ing that the "Wild Mar" has been
training nard for the ulssle. Ii
Dcmetral fails to win this go, there
Is 10 telling what Collins can do. He
has demonstrated to the Cairo sport
ING fraternity that he can throw any
man his own weight with ease. The
tussle he had with Dan Mcmahon
mere recently was generally con
ceded TO be Collins last appearance
here, but now that he is coming
back to give Demetral a chance to
win back the money he lost in the
match Jan. S, shows tnat he is al
SPORTSMAN OF the gamest stripe
Demertals record since he came
o the United States Is one that few
IN boast OF, ana ii is essential that
~ defeat Collins this time. fer to
,e defeated by a middleweight twice |
would make considerable inroads up |
n his reputation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
TOO WEAK TO WORK
Suffered From Stomach Trouble
and General Debility. Mrs.
Minor Was Weak. Sick. Dis
couraged.
RESfOREDTO HEALTH BY vINOI

Last January ! was all run down
in health and so weak that | was
Hnable to attend to my household Ar.
ties. ! was very much discouraged
With my condition. as was recciy-
inc no benefit whatever from the
medicine I had taken. Finally on the
CO mmendation Of my frugyist I
decided 10 try the cod liver and iron
preparation. Vinol. In a short time
I felt better and after taking FIVE
hrttles my health was fully restore =.
J have suffered from stomach trouble
frr years. but since taking Vinol
tbs trouble has entirely disaupf a~ed
AM ] now eat better s.eep better
IN an better thaa ! have felt for a
loEg time ynoI certainly worke 4
wonders in nv case and = hearii "
r,rommen1. it to any one ia neel OF
g ch . medicine Mrs Harvey l.
Minor. Canal Dover. Ohio
With such evidence Of the powrr
II vinoi to restore strength and vi
iaiify to all weak and xieklv pefs rs
- yUu wonder that We do not a.
a say Try Finoi II il fairs 10 beue-
"a We vii return your money. That's
ytur guarantee. Paul G. Schuh &
sens druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
Crosses ORANGE and Cucumber.

3ostun.-Outdo.ns Burbank, a New
England wizard, Howard s. Hill q.
Gardner, Mass, produced a vegetable
O cross between the cucumber and tht
orange Il is fHc grained, said to b,
OF delicious taste and yellow.
Il had orange and cucumber one daJ
and without thought mixed together
some pulp of the two says Hill
The product was mostly cucumber
but the orange gave il q most de
loctablc flavor. Then l hegau expert
mcnts
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
Has Made Quartz Fusible.

It is not 50 long ago that the text
books on minerals used 10 describe
quartz as "infusib'e" The electric
furnace has made this an error. and
now some manufacturers Of chemical
devices devote special catalogues TO
apparatus made of this substance.
There are two grades on the market
the transparent kind. made from rock
crystal and looking almost precisely
ike ordinary glass. and the cheaper
translucent variety made OF common
silica, and sometimes called in the
trade "electroquartz.' Both kinds are
valuable in the chemical laboratory.
because vessels made of either resist
all acids but hydroauoric. and caunot
be cracked by the change OF temper
atUre. however violent Quartz is use-
ful also for its insulating properties.
which are nearly perfect
q
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
QllEii
Like That OF Others, II Occsst, ,ya
Was at Fault.

The mistakes which were pleutifully
sprinkled along Mrs. Corners career
were never regretted by any one more
than by Mrs Conner herself Il used
the very best judgment ] had" she
said. referring to one unfortunate Oc-
currence. but as usual. everything
went wrong
You see, went to Greenyille in The
morning with Mrs Hobart. intending
to go on 10 Nashua: bat [ changed my
mind when the weather turned cool
and spent the day with Anna Woods
going home ~ dusk. I'd forgotten my
little bag with my key in it. 30 went
right over 90 Mrs Hubaits
Shed gone down the road 20 Mrs
Coles. but ! found her key behind the
left hand blind. and went nght in.
The house was dark. but ! said 20
myself: 4 won't Hight lamp for fear
OF soaring her. a timid woman living
all alone as she does So I sat in the
dark TIL ] heard her coming I'd the
walk.
"W When she found the door was IN
locked she gave a kind Of a gasp: 50
| stepped forward. and then. long as
! had cold so my voice didn't sound
natural. and I was afraid twould
scare her she being so timid. rut out
my hand and laid IL on her arm
And ~ youu believe me." flashed
Mrs. Conner. plainuye-y. she fe.I risht
over in a faint, and clt her forehead
on the edge OF the rocking chair. and
thought Id never bring her fo,
There's ro Use t.rr.a -l D. care
ful with woman like her~-YoutE's
Con. .aaiol.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
the WEATHER
ssyyyyyyysyssyysssssssssss
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was clear and quiet. The
government bulletin reported rain
from only two points Extremes Of
temperature wer Y at Phoenix and
G at Moorhead. MinimuIns and maxi
NUNS in theis section were; Cait2
25-33, Memphis 27-3S, St Louis, 2S-i
Cincinnati 92,2s. Chicago 2G-32 T.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
Matrcns Ciuh.

The Matrons Club met Yesterday
E.lenoon with Mrs. John A. Miller
br Twenty-ffth street and spent
pleasan I afternoon at progressive
800
The highest score at the games
was made by Mrs. Arthur MattingIy
who made 2Gl0 points
Mrs. II. A. Ellsyorth, Mrs. Max
Kaufman and Miss Nora Redman
We're guests of the club.
Mrs. Thomas Mcfarland of Park
Elace West will be the clubs nest
tCstpss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
Missionary Society.

The monthly meeting OF the Mis-
pnary Society Of the Cairo Baptist
hrch was held yesterday afternoon
the residence of Mrs Z. A. Burke
Tenth street
IAN excellent musical program and a
Acheon were the social features Of
\ affair which gave much pleasure
all those whoatcnded,
fThe March meeting will be held at
Ie home of Mrs Martha Howe on
.xth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03

,Thc Home Missionary Society Of
he Methodist Church South, will
old q meeting this afternoon and
I'm eject officers. All members are
to be present at . o'clck
{ the church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair slowly r
ing temperature.
Illinois: Washington, Feb. q
Partly cloudy Wednesday; Thnrsda
fai'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
TO SEND ABROAD.
Made Now Lined with Thin Tissue
Paper OF Any Desired Color.

. "Nice sorts Of envelopes they have
nowadays for foreign correspondents.
Bald a girl who writes letters abroad.
''You know the envelopes ike the
Better sheets. are made uf Thin paper
10 that they won't weigh too much
hnd increase the postage
| MN -s------------...l..I.l oP Thin p1gfu
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today. .,...7:09 a.
Sun will het today. =. - 9.1s p
Moon win set tonight ..,..G:l4 a. !
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03

Mote: The apoye sun and moo
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within !
few minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03
Schiller Club.

The Schiller Club viii meet Thurs
ay afternoon with 5irs. j. J. Rem.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-03

GoinE 70 give = dance? Get Van
esftns Orchestra II yOs ~ant real
eznce lnuzIc-
IN rsf-s .---- ------ q