davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
A Famous Landmark,

To most of us the HISTORIAN tablet
is name only-an 'old, forgotten,
far-off thing" almost as apocryphal
as Aladdin's lamp--if not, indeed, far
more so The fact that DR.. S. Wells
Williams monumental work, THE
Middle Kingdom" contains a transla-
ton by DR.. Wylie, In 5000 words or
so, of the inscription carved upon the
ancient stone, centuries and centuries
ago, by the HISTORIAN Christian mis-
sionaries In China, does not suffice
to make 1t an object of popular in.
terest But now that young Danish
traveller and archeologist--who, by
the way. speaks English like native
has made journey to remote Sian
fu, and brought to New York an exact
copy of 1t, in limestone, from the same
quarry, reproducing every Chinese
character and symbolic ornament just
as 1t appears In the original, the thing
becomes matter of interest to all
Americans; and the attendants in the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art spend no
little time nowadays In directing
strangers to what they themselves
agree in calling "the Chinese stone."--
Putnam's Magazine. IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
MAKING EARTH Fly
Rapid Work on Burlington Near Me-
tropoiis-Making Heavy Fill
Village of Workmen.

Metropolis. ILL.,, Oct. 15.-Work on
the new railroad here is going ahead
at top speed. Contractor Ward, VINO
has, the first allotment in the suburbs
of the town, has splendid showing
of earthwork to his credit. He mas
moved an enormous amount Of earth
on the Borman and Miller place and
has much grading done clear down TO
the Mccartney place, still the com
pletion is far ahead. 1t appears that
neither money nor labor Is being
spared to make what appears to be a
trunk line of railroad. On the Geo.
Grace land (now rJrman's) in what
looked to be practically a level piece
of land, fill about nine feet high ap
pears.
Contractor Bates, though not com
mencing for three weeks after Mr.
Ward is making a good showing on
very heavy fill on the J. F. Mozart
| ney farm ! This cut is almost due
southwest of Mrs. McCartney's resi-
dence. Mr.. Bates encampment oil
hands makes fair sized village. They
are directly south of the old Fredericf
Beckman dwelling.
Mr.. Doolin, a subcontractor un
der Mr.. Bates, has the work west and
north of the big fill on which Mr.
Bates is at work. Mr.. Doolin EN-
ploys white men exclusively. The.
are occupying the fine oak grove sur
rounding the log house occupied BY
Captain McCartney,s family wher
they first moved to the farm.
| The track runs straight northwes
from Metropolis. going through DR.
| Meltons barn; also the big barn o
Phillip Foreman, Jr., and on directl,
in front and right up to the porcf
floor of Andrew Davisson's handsome
farm house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
A Question of Identity.

There are probably few better RAJ
contours alive than is the duke OF
Argyll, and In his memoirs he has
told some inimitable stories, One of
the best concerns showman's ape
which paid visit with Its master to
Inverary. During its stay there 1t es'
capped from It's cage, but came to grief
through want of food, and died by
the roadside. Two Scotch farmers
came across 1t and were much puzzled
what to make of It, Dear me, what
ma beasts yon?" asked one. Its no
beast, It's a man." said the other.
After carefully examining 1t one OF
them said ITS q man. but did we
ever see such hairy mani 1t Gamma
be Highlander-no no, 1t Gamma be
a Highlander; do We think It's Low
lander, Donald?" Il think not;
don't think Lowlander Is quite ever
so hairy as yon" Dear me" said
the first speaker; Il think II cannot
be Lowlander. Ill tell you what
we'll do, wen Just gang over tae the
Castle and see II ony o the English
visitors are missin'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
A Cracked Notion.

H. II. Rogers was foe to socialism
Mr.. Rogers, discussing once with q
reporter the idea of government work
for the unemployed In hard times.
said ae ., ..- ~
.Economic conditions can't be bet
tered by manufacturing work for men
to do. Such economic ideas remind
me Of Tim Greeley Of Fairhaven.
Tim marketed for his mess during
the war. Cracked eggs used to be
sold for half-price ut the canteen.
Tim walked In one day with his mar
ket basket and said:
"tGimme two dozen best cracked
eggs
Cracked eggs all out. Tim said
the sutler.
Tin nodded toward the egg crate
In the corner,
well. crack us up some, will yer
said he."--Los Angeles Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
PUZZLE AMONG THE NATIONS
For Centuries Students Have Tried
Without Success to Trace Origin
OF Basque People.

The Basone provinces lie in the
north of Spain. and although for centu-
ries students have tried to trace the
real origin of the people and find a
key to their language, they have failed
to do so
The race is a Catholic one, and
their devition to the Catholic faith is
so firm that 1t is commonly said the
devil gave them up as hopeless OBJ
1ect of his sinister attentions, simply
because he could never understand or
master their language.
All other known tongues spoken by
the sons of men have been shown to
possess a common origin, traceable to
the Arabic and Semitic But the Basque
language has entirely resisted the
philologist. In some aspects the YER
nacular shows traces OF Chinese ad.
mixture; in others 1t Is clear that
North American Indian terms are ma
tive to 1t. 1t also shows traces OF
barbaric languages spoken on the east
coast Of Africa.
The people themselves bear physi'
illogical traits found in those who
speak the said tongues. The native
name of Basqueland is Eskuara, and
their motto is Iruracbat," or three in
one" Nor is their political structure
anything like that of any known po
litical body, though they belong, OF
course, to Spain.
Each Basque province is governed
by parliament composed Of repre-
| entatives-selected partly by election
partly by lot-among the householders
OF each country parish or town. Theil
laws are essentially peculiar to them
selves, and are conceived on no known
code, either by ancient or medieva
times. They are the puzzle among
nations, and number 100000, all told
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
DOG CASE UPsETs A JUDGE.
DIgnified Occupant OF the Bench En-
deavored to Emulate Solomon
with Poor Success.

That Solomon gag cannot be playea
advantageously in the Yorkville court
That much has been proven. says
New York correspondent Magistrate
Barlow proved 1t the other day to the
satisfaction OF all not Immediately
concerned, when Misses Fuller and
Ward had the joint debate over the
bull pup He's NINE" said Miss Full
Ter. He's my own darling Mugsy, and
love him. | raised him on the bot
tie"
That hussy never saw him." said
Miss Ward, Indignantly. Hes my own
itty-bitty Corker, and he loves MS
muzzer. I've had him all his dear little
life-yifey."
Magistrate Barlow became delicate
green. "These--er-endear are
unnecessary, ladies,2 he said. From
now on | would suggest that you adj
dress the court, and not the bull ter
rier And do not talk baby talk. Now,
suppose we test your claims"
Both ladies professed themselves
anxious to undergo the major and MI
nor question In support OF their rights
Of ownership.
You stand on that side of the room,
Miss Ward said the magistrate. And
| you on the other side. Miss Fuller. OF
| ficer Hanks. you hold the dog In the
| middle. Now, you ladies call the dog
| In turn"
Here, Mugsy-wugsy. sweetsie-eet'
sie," called Miss Fuller.
Come to muzzer, Corker dandy.
| called Miss Ward.
The bull pup stood there paralyzed
gazing first at one claimant and then
at the other, his apology for tail
moving In eccentric gasps. Then he
deliberately turned and bit Officer
Hanks in the leg.
Courts adjourned" said Magistrate
Barlow. Il must send the dog to The
hospital and put Hanks in the pound
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
POLISH UP YOUR FLOORS.
P. T, Langan has the best Japalac
and Old English Floor Wax.
A SCHOOL FOR NURSES
Will Be Opened Nov I, by Sisters OF
St. Mary's infirmary At Cairo
Three Year Course.

The Sisters of st, Mary's Enfirmary
have taken steps to start a training
school for nurses in their establish
ment, to be opened Nov. l, 1909. 1t will
be the first attempt in this line in Cal
70 and will meet a need here as num-
Der of young women in this section
have gone to Chicago and elsewhere
to become trained nurses. AT
the Infirmary pupils will have the ben
eft of practical experience with pa
tients.
Girls and women from Is to 30 years
will be admitted to the school and
they will be given three years course
at the end of which time they will be
sent forth thoroughly equipped for ser
vice
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
.,,,dos and Witness Anecdote.

Lord O'Brien, whose pleasantries as
sisted to keep up the merriment in the
great dresses suit which terminated In.
decisively yesterday, was q prominent
figure In political life as Sir Peter
O'Brien, known by his opponents as
Peter the Packer" A good story of
the Judge was going the rounds OF the
Common rooms some time ago. He
was trying an action, so the legend
runs, one of the parties being a well,
known litigant. Counsel could do
nothing with her and then the lord
chief Justice, who knew the lady. hav.
Ing been engaged, when at the bar, for
or against her, tried his skill. He be
gan, Nov, Bridget, pay attention to
me" The witness drew herself to her
full height, faced the Judge, and In q
monitory tone replied, Mrs. Moriarty
If you please. Father. London Globe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
Money Comes In Bunches.

to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, n.
Y, now. His reason is we'll yorth
reading; For long time | suffered
from indigestion, torpid liver, consti-
patton, nervousness, and general de-
bility", he writes. 81 couldn't sleep,
mad no appetite nor ambition, grew
weaker every day in spite of all med
ical treatment Then | used Electric
Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all
my old-time health and vigor. Now
II can attend to busienss every day.
for stomach, Liver Kidneys, Blood
It's wonderful medicine" Infallible
and nerves. soc at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
GavienNa.
october IA.
7'aGL.Hi.k

OCTOBER ~.
NJ. and Mrs Albert Burns returned
Wednesday from a weeks visit with
relatives at Golconda.
James Morton 1sas home from
Cairo Monday to see his father who
is seriously i'll from blood poison.
Mrs. N. ], Benson of Goreville and
her daughter Mrs. Margaret keithley
OF st. Louis are guests OF Mrs. Mag
gle Simpson ana other Vienna rela-
tives.
Rev. Z. w. Sears has returned from
trip to DeLand, Ffa.
Attorneys o. r. Morgan and w. A.
Spann had business in the Golconaa
court this week.
Mrs. r. Ranchfuss has returned to
her home in Chicago after few days
visit with the family of Mrs. Fannie
jackson.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Gillian of Tun'
mel Hill are guests of Vienna relatives
today.
MIR. G. K. Simmons has moved MS
family to Metropolis to reside.
T., f. Gillespie is in Chicago this
week attending the Masonic lodge as
representative of Vienna lodge No
$50 A. F. and A. NJ. .............. 80
Mr.. Ed Morton who was to have
gone to Peoria to attend the gram
lodge of the X. Of P, next week, has
resigned as representative of Romeo
lodge and r. Redden was elected a
the last meeting. Mr.. Morton's Ill
ness prevents his attending
Mr.. O. H. Clark, Jr., has returned
to his home in New York his mothe
being much improved.
Mr.. Norman Motley is in kansa
City attending the Royal Stock SHOW
being held in that city.
Mr.. Noel Whitaker mas resigned hi
position in the Mercantile store.
Rev. r. Laughlin of Tunnel Hill !
Vienna visitor today,
Jim Mcclellan is the new clerk il
the grocery Of Chas, GILMORE.
The Farmers Educational and &C
Operative Union of America for thi
county held an interesting meeting q
the court house on last Saturday TIL
state secretary was present and of
GERS for the next year were elected.
Mrs. l.. A. Williams has feturne
from a brief trip to Evansville, Ind
where he attended ine Eastman
school of photographers.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ f. churc
met this afternoon with Ms Betti
Burnett. The mex meeting viii !
held at Mrs, Maggie Simpsons.
Mr.. l. RI. Hook has gone to Cali
to assume his duties as principal
the Lincoln school in that city
VIM Grissom, .lr., mas been appoin
ed one of the trustees Of the SoutI
ern Illinois Normal at Carbonate.
Mr. Mark Whitaker and JAM
Carter attended the reunion of II
12Oth regiment Illinois Volunteers
Golconda last week. Mr. Whitak'
was elected president
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16

. During the time which must inter
yene before the taxes are collected,
the only source of revenue is that
coming in through fines and the sale
if licenses. This will not amount to
much, but will serve to some good
purposes.
Next spring the city will collect
much more taxes than she has ever
collected before, because the boun-
Diary was extended and the territory
of the city is little more than
double that from which the taxes of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16

Y GU wro n q
Fels-Naptha, and do
an injustice to your
self, if you use
Fels-Naptha as an
ordinary soap with
hot w a ter. 1t is
deadly TO dirt, and
grease, and germs in
cold 3r lukewarm
water. You don't
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16

last spring were collected This in;
crease in territory means that vol
ume of taxes that will be large in
will come into the treas
ury. Until the time for collection OF
these taxes, however, the city will
have to worry along as it did last
year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16

+ NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

cellar and two rooms at their resi-
dence and purchased lumber for the
same while in this city.
T. c. Perks is having his residence
on Main street repainted. Mr.. George
Schiller has the contract.
j. R. Harris and family moved their
household goods into their new home
Friday, the two story Rouse house on
Third street, and are now comfortably
located.
Mi and Mrs. c. w Mertz returned
home Thursday from two weeks
visit with their son Jos. Mertz and
wife in ST. Louis.
Carl Parkman visited Cairo friends
Thursday evening.
C. S. Britton made a business trip
to Mounds Thursday.
Miss Elsie Rodman returned home
Wednesday evening from Chicago
where she attended the 50th annaul
melting of the Grand Chapter Order OF
the Eastern Star, and she reports a
grand time Miss Rodman is Worthy
| Matron of the chapter in this city.
Messrs. T. NJ. Ford, G.. ]. Murphy,
Tsos. Boyd and Adolph Murphy left
| Thursday evening to transact business
with the ice plant in Metropolis.
Mrs Roy Adams was a Cairo visit
or Thursday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reese gave a
party for their little daughter Juliette
Opal Monday afternoon, the occasion
FLEEING the little girls second birthday
| Games suitable for the little ones were
lplayed. Mesdames OF. Edwards. VIM
Potter and Warder Harris and Miss
Eta Reese assisting at the entertain
ling and serving. The refreshments
CONSISTED of sherbet, cake and fancy
lcandies. The guests were little Misses
Lucille Richardson Lucille Edwards
ICeielia Masterson, Theresa Masterson
Lena Snyder and Dolores Harris; Mas
tiers Wayne Bankson, James McNeile
Alfred Edwards and Darnell Potter.
Mrs. John Csilp was a Cairo shopper
Wednesday.
Kyle Ent and Fred Rink of Cairo
were in the city visiting friends Sdn
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross of East Cairo
are the guests of Mrs. j. A. Crozie
during the Illness of her little daugh
ter Mary.
4
! Miss Grace Clendenen was in th'
city from Cairo Tuesday evening.
, Ben Hur and Prodigal Son in pictur
and lecture at the M. E. church Thurs
, day evening afforded splendid enter
ltainment for those who attended; tn
/ pictures being remarkably good an
the lecture holding the audience i
~ its grasp from the moment it began
+ the very last. The lecturer was ce
tainly well acquainted with his sui
+. ject and thrilled with. it, he Shove
himself to be lecturer and reader {
no small ability.
c Mr.. Thomas J. Smith died at hi
o home in st. Louis this morning at
Il o'clock. He was suffering for som
p time with cancer of the throat frol
which he died He is survived by tw
sons and a daughter, Mrs. Willial
Mertz, of this city. His sons, Guy an
Thomas, both reside in st. Loui
Mrs. William Reed of this city is
niece of the deceased. The remain
! will be laid to rest in Beech GroS
d cemetery, the time to be announce
a later
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
DR.J. w. FULLER, Scientific Opti-
l. clan, 203 North Main ST., Los Ange-

TAR. J. w. FULLER, Scientific optl-
u clan. aO3 North Main ST., Los Ange-
les, Cal, writes: l..
az was troubled with catarrh of the
head for many years. 1t affected my
sense of smell, hearing and sight.
ar spent lots of money with doctors
and the use of local applications to re-
leve mo, but to no purpose until my
attention was called to the wonderful
effects of Peruna. 4
II must say that met with most SUR
prising and satisfactory results. Peru
ma took hold of the complaint and drove
it entirely out of my system.
"Although well along toward the
allotted span OF mans life, am as
pleased MS q child over the results, anC
feel like young man again"
{ yf,,4 f4t. 4.. &s Isl
|. Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
.-a---- 4sre7- e.
Hubby Didn't Like Her Cake.

Didn't see the policeman eating
some Of my cake in the kitchen last
night, KatieT" asked the lady Of the
house.
Sure, you might have. ma'am." was
the maids reply.
Il don't think my husband would
like that. Katie"
II know he wouldn't, ma'am; that's
the reason gave the cake to the OH.
Ger. ma'am!" ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
CRY WITHOUT FUNDS
FOR NECESSARY EXPENSES.
(Herrin Promotef.1 re y VI

At Monday nights meeting Of the
city council it developed that the
city is again without funds. There Is
about $4,000 in the treasury but this
has come through the sale OF deep
we'll bonds and is nat supposed to be
used for any other purpose. Counting
this sum out, the city is without
funds. HJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16

know what snow
white clothes arc till
you see them washed
wi til Fels-Naptha.
Lots Of other ways
Fels-Naptha will
save you work and
ii me. Directions
for all its uses ON the
red and green wrap
per.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16

"Bsggins seems unpopular In his
neiehborhoodn YES" answered Miss
CAYENNE "Iie was SO anxious 70
make people like him that they con.
clnded he couldn't amount to much
ana was trying 10 butt IN"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
Disguise.

Were we to take as much trouble
In being what we ought to be as We
take in Disgusting what we really are.
we might appear like ourselves, with
out being at the trouble OF any ais
guise vt all.--La Rochefoucauld.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
MOUND CITY.
October is.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook of Olmsted,
drove down Thursday and transacted
business here They are building a
--.-t.---t -. - 1T ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16

Cathedral insured for Large Sum.
st. pauls Cathedral. London. Ia In.
sured for $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-16
Anty Drudge Goes to the Theatre
Even on Monday Nights.

Anty Drudge-'Won't you 60 to the theatre with me
tonight Mrs. Hardwork?'
Mrs Hardacork-"No thank you. never go anywhere
on Monday night. I'm always tired out with wash
ing all day."
Anty Drudge-'Why don't you use FelsNaptha soap as
Mrs. Nuway does? Then you wouldn't be tired and
your wash would be drying on the line before noon"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR.. ROBERT REYBCRN. one of the physicians
who attended President Garfield after he shot
by Guiteau died in Washington on Thursday night.
aged seventy-six years He vas a native Of Glas-
gov Scotland. but this country when
young. He was time Republican National
committeeman from the District of Columbia
JOHN E. BUCKINGHAM. seventy-one years old.
. who was doorkeeper at FOrds Theatre when Lin
roln was assassinated, died in Washington yester-
day. He witness at the inquest on Lincoln's
death. He was born in Baltimore, coming here in
the early SOS.
THE REV. JAMES E. GILBERT, secretary Of
the American Society for Religious Education, died
in Washington yesterday, aged sixty-nine. Dr. Gil
bert vas 4 contributor religious topics TO the
secular press. He leaves wife and a daughter,
Mrs Grace 2. woodburn.
EDWARD SMITH, ninety-two years old, died at
Syracuse yesterday For many years he super
intendent of the public schools of that city and
was well known to the educators of The state
G c HARVE. a well known railroad man. is
dead in Europe, according to advices received in
Vicksburg. Miss. He formerly president of the
Southern lines Of the Queen & Crescent route with
headquarters in New Orleans.
MRS. IDA HUNT MARSHALL. known as Nine.
Hunt an authority ard lecturer millinery. died
at a Chicago hospital Thursday night the result
OF having been struck kby streetcar- She
president of the National Milliners' Association
JOHN c. FREMONT HULL. aged forty-eight
years. president Of the American National
Bank Of Les angeles, died from paralysis in that
city Thursday He was born in BucyTUs Ohio and
had been in the banking business since he
eighteen years old
COLONEL PETER r. ROSS. who was twice shot
as he was at the head Of the 6th Texas Regiment
al Corinth Miss, when II lost l50 Out Of $50
in going three hundred yards. died in Houston.
Tex. yesterday. His brother Is Ex-Governor Ross,
OF Texas.
EDWARD GILL aged sixt--nine years a we'll
known hort!culrurist and botanical expert OF the
Pacific Coast. died u West Berkeley. Cal. yesIer-
day. He was native Of New Jersey. His hobby
nss the growing Of roses
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
CHARLES 3. WAITE.

Chicago. March 26.-Charles B. Waite, eighty-fve
wears old. for more than siXty-fve years a resi-
dent of Chicago, court associate of Abraham Lin
coin territorial Judge in Utah for years, during the
turbulent times with the Mormens, and an author
and inguist Of distinction, is dead here from pneu
mcnia-
Mr.. Waite was best known the author Of
A History of the Christian Religion IN the
First Two Centuries This work has lun through
six editions in America and has been trans
lated into Fren-h and German Ior use In the uni
versties of those countries. Il also translated
into Norwegian BY Bjornsterne Bjornson. Among
other works Of Judge Waite are Herbert Spencer
and His Critics and The Comparative Study Of
Ten Languages"
In 1855 AIr Waite married Catherine Won VeIken-
burg who survives him. Five children also sur
yive Thet are Mrs. Jessie Wright. of Washing
ton: DR.. Lucy Waite of Chicago; Mrs. Margaret
Thornton. OF Chicago. c. L Waite, OF Denver, and
Joseph Waite, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
E.J. SULLIVAN BANKRUPT.
Adjudication Ordered for the For
mer Commercial Consul.

Judge Hough in the United States Distrlel Coli :
yesterday set aside the report OF SpsCIal N1as'v4
William Allen and ordered the adJudlcalloh IN
bankruptcy of Edward J Sullivan VINO III 1893
brought about an amicable settlement OF the gEeaI
strike at the Carnegie steel mills and VINO "hlle
serving under srpointment Of former President
Roosevelt as United States Consul al Erzeroum and
Treb.zond Turkey. was known in diplomatic circles
as the Commercial Consul
Judge Hough in the decision said that it was not
doubted that a creditor tNdrs. Sullivan had OBJ
tanned a preference He held that the receiver :
seizure of Sullivans property on execution erected
total sepsration Of the defendant from il, and he
10 longer possessed title 10 the property Juase
Ffough says that the receiver has the property as
trustee Gn effect for the Colonial Bank on the eN-
ecution and that the sale. in his judgment Is only
ministerial act He therefore sets aside Special
Master Aliens recommendation and orders an ad-
judication in bankruptcy.
The Robert B. Reilly Company. Of which SUI
livar was manager. had twenty-one branch stores
in this and neigh boring cities II is also in bank
rIptcv. an involuntary petition having been fled
against il August last