davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-07
St0rt Ridt Oas fiHOlidyr Spiel.
rlebtes)

@om 6euiter ans lab ib Sem
plele Ger Nahbartmoer an. Sie
hatieu llh aui Der Nanf am @arten.
jann eilicH N%amla0en einaeridlet
mo cS mar aeraoeiu wuuOerbar.
pelhe MeAle Ser oerihieaenartiaiten
S'ertauf eltaenitanoe In 01eitdlt pom
NolNtilddeu. Sieiuten. Sa..e.
@iatiern ooer @raShalmen iei!aebo.
ten pur0e. 9Sis Tam Ser Gertamfer
10 &erleaenheil mohicn Sic 0auier
auh oie lpiennoig'ien Auior0erunler
ileten MIR ei1en mnaocu Hnnti
ldleu e lll Iebeu oae N'glO. nit an.
ertcaersWcrtaeg @ehasglihfcit murNe
obue &c3ab!una nidliS Oalclebcn.
mao Der tnappe &errath an iladen
Slendlen 0e ais Nl.irllen 0ienisl.
iuoy iaaHcr raid o~lfac5ranAl.
IL IT'D MID ilbcr Sic tinolife
Fhaniric RnS ubcr 0as airiae ricl
Der @iaoer 'giih iyeu.e oonis id'
Cen 0leiHeh &crQrNilen bcreissn.
,sh ildi, Gus alsertn Spulsram
Ncn &arrata ooN %gIpicrrea eclN
Si!@g atltei aHa skup.animfes
umo mari ibu Nen rciuen Nan0t
fsafucrn 3u 9tena.cria Ur1icten 81,
oie Stoh.el - eia Atsru asa
@i0lUitn4- 01Hu STREET 3anf u80
Stldaerci Gu aaS e8clS. &9a
SpA 3elne 8eNe fnetr
,Nh asrHlte Sls SPIEL Ser aInser
afltatt }u BADEN ~lleeeroles aaitt .'
and Sic ~trauri1e SSssraeli uoHi
-Slad ae0 VeeleG ~ iel5itin. oigsr
harn.oieH Vaia.t-i tA beitaiiaea
ieata.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-07


9}an ifrcibt ser 5ronfi. 8t1.:
.Gs lit mir nidYt bsfdnHi. ob Die Sra.
qe idlon aeloit lit. sDer Susrit Flint.
Iidle .3Ghne benuBt rat. Mber I'M.
merhin @irfte cine 9~littheiluug bon
sSntereie iein, Die id in oen n0iito,
riettes ron Elllenant 6es 3e1ur
gefunoen babe. Gieier p,0met nam
lid aud elmer beiite ldnIit ~uer1sia.
men Gidlterin. Marn De @ourGaa
1856 bis 1870. einen 9lbidnii,. "a
Sem er i,s. o5id0u iie oIte SIngirai
mar, nidf ulgnaOiger b~s5aHoelte MS
an0sre Slmen leiuer 3egi. aeIges.
uegs i'm ibr ga ihaoea. ioaoera le.
o.Qli6 ols e~eDtHsu5after GhrouiTt
theiit Sallemant oes 8eaur iotasfs-
oas nit. o1s or uo1 tarsn SreRno.
Dem Gittsr @oisrobsrt eri1hrca
hafie. Srdulsin 81 @oavuao hltte
SID Elm @s5iB aus 3llneH oes
Straaonolfs t-louo marui4l ma
dien .liieu. Sie H11r1 e. Ob. bsoor
.fie Su ei'en dnfIT3 uHo 'eeie q iD
Der eth. ruenu lts i0rstsa lpoate urS
.sluar .sieHliA asid faai Scr
&erfaNsr hur3a. Ger lid ugrr Sic
.nr0egn asBgn na3gi III Ir Gs5 +
hsras,s nlo bee5.ie Nh So aisn.
Sam obsr iceie e Sja 9aanc mic
Scr en a,o hs..e rar -a uls Iis
tcinl Scoea vgriluut bate
Saasndsf ee &ar' SIS f5r
@a5iB oer Si2 m essa a..
nIlst. iii err @auas Sa1ar N5 as
ID net um cate bare
oelfe. 3natia erhe.t usn aas i
neH 4silsslltassg oeB Oe
tearws Nanals uaa fs 0n srisa @
itsr D. snas auah Ell
tls4.ahes @s5i5 n2an fouate. Na
saut Sggater ns4 Gssr saG 81.
s2R a1aes S.Els.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-07

" Gus Gruahen Ser in0iiden
5rau. Die 3ei6en, oaB Ole inoiiae
6rml ans Ser 2etbarsie uno oer
SernahIdfiigung. oeneH Tie ieit
Sabr5unoertea oerfalei lit, iest
enOlih erlpaden ioa, mebren Iit).
Die 5roge Der emancipation Ser III.
0iiden 6rau lit 81 elmer S~ageSirdge
in Oen beiten iHoiihen 3eituigen
unO 3eiriariften ~aeiuorOen. Gen
Qiittapuntt 0ieier 9citrebungen BIZ.
oct ole vSinouitaH &eoieD~, in ser
IN iiingiter Set benertenslDerthe
.AufiaBe pom Subrabmanuam, ioapie
Don Yraoban eridienM iinO. IS
.blefbt aber nidjt MIR Bel 8orten,
ionoern man beginnt 81 midtigeH
D1aBnahmen 81 idreiten. 8abn-
bred)etO 0iirfte bier Dos @orgeben
.0es MabaraOidas Sapa0ihi 9iao.
@aehUars bon 9aro0a, wer0en. DIE
Ter Shirt bat ndrnli6 in iiingites
3eit 0urh geietlihen @rIaB oen Mh-
idlliiB BON @ben nit Nid0den nnter
- SSabren ~Oerboten; mo err bat fer-
rer Den freien, 5mangsiUeiien @olfs-
idAlunterribt ltro 5ruar ioluobl fiir
WtaOhen ME fiir anaben, eingc.
.fiibrt. @ern man in grpdgimJ
5ie6t, oaB Die inoiihe Jrau ieEt
SabrbunOerten ei9entlih EN- ooGis
ser @eiitesfriippeI ut, 10 laim man
Ole %uua6ie6bare @iftigfeit 0ieie9
8~orqebens ermeiien. 8emerfeHS-
mertb lit enoIi6 nod Elm gIalfias BON
q. 6. Cane, Ser oie Ginfabruilg Toe
perliher 4usbiIOuug nab engliidem
W1uiter aud fir ole incfihe SroH
empiie5It uno oerlangt. 0as limo
freiIih aQes uur 4nfdnge, dber tie
3eigen bod. oaB lid cine neue gpohe
in Ser @eid}itte Der in0rihen 6r1x
Oo%r3u5ereiteH ideint.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-07

- Gie gnfnerFiamFet mad. Ben
anfans DIR SLIDING oiis.
Ga @-af finSet man nur "a,
1osa nan E ieLsit Hit5ringt
Ser ian &ett ni5t 1a51. si5s
&
Gas Ss-asea III Elm SS;s5eL.
u S-s# Sex isz eEszk aeiss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-07

Inter Sen iDeHigen 6raueu, sic
nod I'M 4oblenreOier BON GbarlerOi
ais Observation-Disclosures tbatig lin5.
mar ole fiir8lih NIT groBen berg.
mdnniihen gbren begra5ene 4at1e.
rine Sehe3 Die @eteranin. SSn
Sa3re 1926 seboren begann tie ais
GinO BON 9 Sabren fire idnDere Or.
beit in Der &oblengrube, Die tie III
Sabre lang fortieste. bis tie wenige
Gage Dor ibrem 1Ooe sum eriteE
Dfal Die Shaufel ruben Iniien
muBte. Ole Sterben0e bate beu
@unih geduBert, SaB ibr 9cihen5uJ
an Dem 8ergfuert ooriibergefIbrr
werOe, mas inter 9eaIeitung Der Die
reftoren unO Oes gelaMmteH Eerios
nails gelGnb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-07
snitises.

las nieridbrige @anneIe bat Sho-
folG0e genaidt ln0 miro BON ser
Shutter. Die es an Dem ihmuBi9el
Sedermduldlen iieht. sur 3eNe e.
itelt. grtauut fragt sic aleiue.
.Sa, Nlutter, lUober meiBi On 0enn
Oas idon wieOer2" gls Die Wllitter
erwi0ert: s@om liebeu @ott, Der
Iiiebt aaes", rtit Saniele gan5 Oer-
sfpeifelt ans: nSSa. ihIaft oenn De-
liebe 8ott gar TEN eIniiBes Yfal?"
M1Arer0 Der CAME in elmer Sam.
burger Stride bemerft Der @eiitlide.
|mie Elm fleiner Surge ibn fornpap-
reno ouiislt un0 ibm nit riihrenOer
Nn0ddt slbort. Ger Yaitor ut oar.
iiber 10 erfreut. 0dB er mad Der Era-
0igt 81 0em Sungen gebt iu0 i'm
|Oesbalb lobt uno gleidBeitig iraat.
,gtim. iase maj, Steiner, mas bait
On Cir 0enn bel Der @re0i3t &c.
0adt2"
,SdS mir Nrbelt 0a5 aDohl modlr,
sic Salsfrauie pom 6errn 4altor 81
maiden uno 81 pidttenl"
Gines Cages betraten ore 6rauer-
redtlerinnen 0as beilige 2ar0 81.
lrol. Ia es ihnen aber nidt qelang,
nuu0geredt 81 sen Siroler 6rauen
81 ipreheu. betieg cine %eiHge5oreHe
Game 0as 9o0ium ul0 0oImetidlie:
Ieiberleat, ser beilige Gbihtano,
iea iidt q Safhrament. I6er Die
@aannerleut. iel Jan bait Die Sat.
droHleateri@
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-21
Life and Speeches Of
ThoS. f.. Watson

Mr.. Watson tells us the story of his
life. His gallant fight for reform is
told In his speeches, which cover ev-
cry social, political and economic ques-
ton that has come to the front in the
last thirty years. The subjects that
are now prominent in the peoples
mind,-Child Labor, National Finance,
the Tariff system, National Banks, the
Government Ownership of Railroads.
are treated exhaustively.
Bound in cloth, illustrated. Price,
$3.50.
Given as Premium
For three subscriptions to the JEFF
fersonian Magazine at $1.00 each, or
to the Weekly Jeffersonian at $1.OO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-21
DEAFNESS CURED
BY New Discovery
II have de-
m on 8 t ra t g d
that deafness
can be cured. -
DIR. Guy Cliff
ford Powell

The secret of how to use the mysterious and in
visible nature forces for the of Deafness and
famous Physician Scientist DIR. Guy Clifford
Powell. Deafness and Head Noises disappear as
If by magic under the use of this new and wonder
Deafness and Head Noises full information how
they can be cured, absolutely free, no matter how
long they have been deaf, or what caused their
DEAFNESS. This marvellous Treatment is so simple
natural and certain that you will wonder why it
was not discovered before. Investigators are as
tonished and cured patients themselves marvel
full information how to be cured quickly and cur
ed to stay cured at home without investing cent.
Write today to DR.. Guy Clifford Powell, 4O16
Bank Bldg. Peoria, ILL.,, and get full information
of this new and wonderful discovery absolutely
free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-21
The Ad Mans Galley
By lanes Lanier.

On another page you will find an
announcement of a prize Of fifty
post cards that we are offering for
the best letter written by boy, and
another prize of fifty post cards for
the best letter written by a girl, to
be mailed to the Jeffersonian Post
Card Club, Thomson, Ca, in the next
two weeks. The letters must be
plainly written, on one side of the
paper, and contain not more than fiji
ty words.
We are doing this because we believe
boys and girls ought to learn to write
pleasant, readable letters. The mod
ern way Of doing everything in a
hurry is spelling our digestions, our
tempers and our intellects The long,
friendly, leisurely, conversational let
ters Of our daddies and grandmothers
are passing into forgetfulness. Yet
they were very charming. Today, our
children are in such hurry to read
that they have not time to spell.
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Let us say that we want you to
write naturally, just as you talk.
Don't use long words, or try to write
like book" It's the short, sharp,
snappy sentences that count. And
don't write word until you have
something to say something in your
mind that is worth telling to some
body else, either to make them feel
better, or to amuse or instruct. Write
as if you were writing to boy or
girl friend We are not strangers
you and [. We are all kinfolks.
WE WILL PRINT YOUR LETTERS
So that others may read them; and
you will have to do your best, for the
sharpest critics in the world are boys
and girls. Remember, we would
rather have good, bright letter of
twenty words than a poor letter of
lilly WOIuS. AuQ uOG uOIC Ludu Lilly
words will be allowed If you go
over that, you're out.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
At this time of the year there are
a great many subscriptions expiring.
We know money is tight. To many
Of our subscribers dollar is as big
as a cart wheel just now, and we
want to say to all those who feel
that they cannot spare the money for
another year. Write to us and tell us
about it frankly, and we will make
you an offer by which you can get
your paper or magazine free for the
next twelve months 1t is straight
business proposition, and you must
not feel that you are asking favor.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS.
We have clubbing arrangements
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-21
Obe 5effersontan

with every magazine and paper of
Importance in the United States, and
you can save money by ordering your
periodicals at the same time that you
send in your subscription or renewal
to the Jeffersonians. Tell us what
you want, and we will give you the
lowest figures.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-21
PREMIUM BOOKS.

We are glad to see that number
OF our readers are taking advantage
OF our offer to give any of Mr.. Wat
sons books as premiums for subscrip-
tons to the Jeffersonians. The
points that Mr. Watson discusses and
explains in his "Life and Speeches
and Handbook of Politics. are
points that are assuming startling
prominence, and the man who wishes
to understand and talk about these
questions intelligently must read those
two books, or miss the gist Of the
whole matter. They are encyclope-
dias of modern political and social
fallacies and beliefs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
TO AUCTION OFF STOCK
Norman 3. Mckee's Place to be
Scene of Bidding Today-Cred-
tors Made Attachment
Mckee in Oklahoma.

The stock of Norman f. Mckee,
which is located at 1874 Washington
avenue. will be sold today at 3 O'Clock
at public auction by James Nj. Da-
yidge. The stock, which will invoice
abont $1,000 was attached by his
creditors Nov 10Th, and consists OF
whiskey, jugs, carlos, bonded case
goods. gin and apple brandy. the
creditors are as follows: Cairo Brew
ing Co; Andrew Lohr Bottling Co.;
Berheim & Rexinger Co.; Flack Il
May; F. S. Parks: c. r. Hdyn. There
are also number of other creditors
Mckee is at present in Oklahoma.
Mckee was fined about a month
ago for conducting saloon without
a license and applied at the neXl
council meeting for transfer OF his
license from 2517 Commercial avenue
to 1914 Washington avenue, but MS
petition was refused. The attach
ment action was then taken by his
creditors to regain the money the
goods he had purchased of them was
worth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20

young working girls a plan is sue.
gested by W. R. Draper, of Kansas
City, Mo-, by which the government
can be of great help and assurance
to the working girls. There are at
present seven hundred million acres
OF public land in the United States,
of which approximately two hundred
million acres is irrigable. This land
is now. and will be for a number of
years, open to public entry at fifty
cents to SIPS an acre. Water can
be delivered to the land at net cost
Of six to twenty dollars an acre and
is being sold at such prices.
Under the present reclamation laws
II is necessary to reside fourteen
months on the land, build a house
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
PRIVATE PARTIES
OR CORPORATIONS.

The city council of Mound City,
H., win receive bids for lighting city
streets and alleys for 1910. Estimates
on not less than thirty lights. State
kind of lamps, voltage, candle power
and current to be used Lights to be
operated on all night schedule. City
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. Bids received up to and in
climbing January 3rd, 1910 and must
)e filed with city clerk.
L. A. MURPHY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20

and Improve the land and pay the
government s1.25 an acre for it. Then
water right costs additional, but
Is handled in ten or more annual
payments which almost any farmer
can meet.
However the residence clause eff
fects the laboring class. Before wa
ter is brought to their land the soil
will produce next to nothing and
man or woman without capital can
not make the land pay them any
returns whatever. In fact, not until
six months to a year after water Is
brought to the land will it COM
mences' to bring in returns to the
worker. For this reason 1t Is next
to impossible for a working person
to file on government irrigable land.
The residence clause was placed
there to prevent speculation in gov
eminent land, but 1t seems to work
just opposite. The poor farmer. or
the laboring woman. cannot take up
this land because they cannot stick
it out" The man of wealth employs a
number of young men to file on the
land and later when they have prov
ed up he buys it, or has already
bought 1t in advance, giving them a
grub stake. as 1t were. The result
is now apparent In many western ir-
rigated land districts and land is be-
ing brought under individual control
in an astounding manner.
The plan proposed-that of donat-
ing forty acres to each working girl
over twenty years of age who has
earned her living for the past eigh-
teen months-is as follows:
To donate the land free of all cost
to make the water right at exact cost
to be paid at the rate OF one dollar
an acre per annum until fully paid
and to allow them to file on the land
without living on 1t.
Restrictions would be: The wo-
men thus benefited could not be per
mitted to sell or mortgage the lane
! for five years, and then for not les!
/ than thirty dollars an acre.
She must not permit the title tt
pass from her possession for les
than five years unless meantime sh
| should die, then the claim reveTt
to her nearest female relative.
This permits young women work
| ing in cities and elsewhere to TAX
! up government land and rent it on
| or hold it and thus acquire com
petence for their future, but 1t doe
not permit them to take 1t up an
hold it a short time and sell it. TIL
plan is one that can be abused. bu
| not easily.
4 While working girls, especial
those in cities, do not have much en-
thusiasm over irrigated public land
if they will look into the subjec
their enthusiasm will rapidly in
crease.
For instance: Irrigated lands er
tered few years ago at Yuma, ArlZ
are now worth $500 an acre, cost wit
water right about $25 an acre; 1rr
gated lands in the Yakima Valley
Washington are selling at $1,000 a
acre, entered a few years ago at II
usual price Of s1,25 an acre with WI
ter rights at $50 an acre, payable i
ten years. In fact. there are hume
Gus public land districts where thes
irrigated public lands have jumpe
from almost nothing to three, fly
and even ten hundred dollars a
acre In the last five years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alexander County
Savings Bank of Cairo, Illinois, will
be held at the office of the above
named bank in the city of Cairo, lii
nois, on Wednesday, January 5, 1910,
at 1870 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of electing a Board of directors, and
such other business as may be
brought before said meeting.
JAMES H. GALLIGAN,
Cashier
Cairo, ILL.,, December 4, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
PUBLIC LANDS FOR GIRLS.


There are several million young
omen working their way into the
usiness world, and whose future is
mere chance 1t may end success
lilly, but more often disastrously.
Dung woman may be ever SO compe'
mt, but her salary is not increased
J such an extent she can provide for
ne future. 1t Is either marriage OF
;tirement from actual duties at the
tpense of others after she has
urned out the candle OF her useful
ess.
To provide a competence for such
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
Primitive PhilosonhY.

Animism is the name of theory
originally propounded by Stahl, about
l7O7. 1t asserts that the soul Is the
vital principle and only cause of life,
and that the functions of plant and
animal life depend upon this principle
of vitality. and not mere mechanical
and chemical action. AS the word is
now used, 1t denotes the general doc
trine of spiritual beings. 1t is not
itself religion, but q sort Of primi-
tive philosophy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
The Moons Troupies.

The sun attracts both the earth and
the moon, and, as they are always
either at different distances from the
sun or lie in different directions from
the sun, they will be differently at
tracted by the sun; and hence their
relative motions will be disturbed.
Thus rise the perturbations Of the
moons apparent motions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
A Widows Discovery.

The Look on the Bright Side Society
got down it's ledger this afternoon and
enrolled among the members the name
of newly made widow. Il missed
John so much when | sat down to
meals" she said, that | began eating
off the pantry shelf, and find in this
way / do not have to clean my dining
room more than once a week, and 1t
makes my work SO Much Lighter.
Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
The Northwest Passage.

A favorite project with Peter the
Great of Russia was to find out If Asia
united with America at the northwest.
Unable to accomplish this during his
lifetime, he left Instructions, faithful
ly executed by Empress Catherine,
who fitted out an expedition for this
purpose and intrusted it to Capt vi
tus Behring, Danish navigator In the
Russian service He discovered Behr'
ing strait in 1928.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
rne Immortal Dard.

One of the critics says Shakespeare
could never have written the words
of popular song. We are inclined to.
believe he might have done even that.
In one of his sonnets he makes
"feet'st" rhyme with sweets"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The Three States Implement Co,
have some very appropriate articles
for gifts, such as foot warmers, lap
robes, harness, saddles, whips, buggy
and parlor folding chairs. Call and
see us.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
PARENTAL Warning,

Mrs. Bird to fledgling lowering near
nest-Johnny, you get right out OF
that tree. First thing you know, one
Of them aeronaut fellows will be land
Ing on you.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
:CAIRo SCHOOL NOTES:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Christmas holidays this week
will close the third school month OF
the regular school year and those
students who have any back work TO
make up will have TO complete 1t this
week or it will not be counted upon
this months work Principal Midkif
recently stated emphatically that all
back work must be male up II IT.
one days work it will have to be
made up in less time than week but
if it is more the time will be length
ened according to the amount OF
work The final exams Will be gwen
during the third week in January thus
giving only about three after the hoIi'
days to prepare for the nerve racklng
| finals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20

Motioonless Mike-'Arry, dyer sec
that ere purse?' Immovable AIRY
Yes. Motionless Mike-Ain't 1t just
our luck ter ave our 'ands in our
pockets?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20


The art of debating is being favored
extensively at C. H. S. this year. It's
newest champion is Miss Smith who
has decreed that it shall have its
place along with the study OF Ameri
can history in the Senior class. The
class is to be divided into sections
and judges and captains will be
chosen by the pupils. Miss smith
will have no work in the debates only
to see that the necessary rules are
followed and mistakes corrected, This
| is an important move and 1t will
serve to strengthen both some of
the boys and some of the girls who in
their modesty are weak in making
convincing statements even in reel
tation and for those whoe are already
somewhat efficient in the art its
value can hardly be estimated.
Although at the exhibit at c. Fl. s.
this week the products from Manual
Training and Domestic Science de-
Ipartments will have their share OF
admirers still more curious interest
will be taken In viewing the work
produced in the art department. This
lis only natural because for the first
time since this work was started its
care has been entirely left to an in
Istructor who does nothing else but
teach this one subject Before hand
lit was in charge of one who was also
head of the History department and
not near the results could be gained
hut now that it is in class by Itself
more things are expected and its at
traction will be magnifed to a greater
extent. That the expectations will be
verified is only left to those who will
have seen the work for the first time
At the meeting of the Boys Liter
airy Society last Thursday night, Roy
Gadbois 10 was elected to the office
of secretary Of the society in place
of Joe McGruder who recently quit
school.
The next team in the way of Wis
tors that c. H. S. will probable have
to battle with will be Paducah and
this will likely come off in several
weeks. Paducah came down last year
and was beaten by the G.. Fl. S. team
and the boys are anxious to repeat
the stunt some time in the near
future.
Proofs of the pictures that were
taken at Fawkner's studio last week
of the Glee Club are finished and the
several views are very good.
II Several of C. H. S. teachers will
be absent during the holidays to
spend their vacation. Prin. j. e. Mid
kiff and Miss Mulberry will visit rela.
tives at their home in Taylorville, Ill, /;
Miss Smith goes to Charleston Mo,
for several days stay, and Mr.. Carl.
son goes to Chicago.
There is talk of forming G. H. s
hockey team If the continued cold
weather keeps up. There is good
skating now in several different parts
of the city and the rumor will more
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
opera First Produced.

The first performance OF Italian
opera in the United States was given
in New York City in 1925, Rossinfs
"Bal Der OF Seville"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20

Our photographs are art work
they are true portraits, bringing out
all that's best in character and indi'
viduality. LIE Blocks Studios.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20

We pride ourselves that we are ar
fists of merit. May we prove it in
our art work for you, LeBlock's
Studios.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20

Score cards for the game Of 500,
style used by Matron's Club, for sale
1t this office.