davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Count Zeppelin.

Compliments and congratulations to
Count Zeppelin. He Is not dead. as re-
&c rted. but alive and flying. His death al
this time would be an International loss
TIE world expects every aeronaut to dc
his duty. and the count shows full dis
aosition to respond. Doa't give up the
sh p-the airship. Let every German
Frenchman. Englishman and American
with q knowledge CT wings, or cigar.
shaped things. or other traps for beating
the air. get busy and keep busy until the
problem o aerial navigation is completely
solved. The world needs the new method
Of transportation In its business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
The Law s Delays.
FROM the Baltimore Sun.

Er0m the bhitlHfre sun.
Hamlet the melancholy Dane. placed
the avs lays" among the most no
tieeable evils of fe. and h complaint Is
echoed by the public today To avert
vexat!ous, costly and ne less delays. so
far as possible without interior ng with
Just ce. is the problem the jus ges OF
New York supreme court have taken in
hand. They have not solved 1t SO far,
but they make certain suggestions which
may ultimately lead to reforms in pro-
ceGure not on II New York, but also
In other states. 1t is proposed to SIM
plyfy privileges in proceedings. to reform
cou assignments, to have laws enacted
reducing the period within which actions
may be begun and to require precise.
ear and unequivocal statements of facts
In stating causes of act on. Postpone
ments OF plea6ings are held to ne ed re-
striction, and the times OF serv ng notices
NAV be shortened with advantage. The
practical abolition of the demurrer III
c vii action is an important recommends
ton. Instead of the demurrer, an answer
made and thrashed out on the spot would
be required and. If the answer be not
sustained. trial should proceed at once
Commons promptness. with explicit
ness of statement, Is the gist OF the
proposed reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
The Corporation Tax.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From inc PHtIHutIVHiH INuEeI
With eood crops in prospect, or In be-
ing, and bright skies all along the COM
mercial and industr al horizon there does
not appear to be much excuse for pres
ent worry about even the corporation
tax The 1 per cent tax on the net in
come CT business corporations is not
to be assessed until January l next and
is not colectible until July L.. 1910. r.
e. Cabe'l, the new comm IS oner of in
ternal revenue, must effect an crganiza-
ton CT examiners and assistants. and
long before a dollar has been collected
from any one the constitutionality of the
new act will be tested In the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Invasion of this country by suffragettes
Is constantly threatened. There is moth
ing serious to be apprehended In this
direction. All that suffragette who is
really in earnest need do is to go to one
Of the several states that sanction the
feminine franchise and vote to her
hearts content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Discrimination.

It ain de one dat grabs de mos
In dish ere world of ours
Dat gifts de bes'. Jes' watch 'el1l close
Dem critters 'mong de flowers.
De COW reach GU an take crunch
Of what Is CROWN round.
She chew de clover n bunch
Or tromp it in de ground.
De honey be-. he take de sweet
An let de b. tier stay.
An leaves de blossom all complete
When he gees on HIS way.
An if life honey you world see,
l reckcns, chile, as how
ssYou tier m tate de bee
An not be like de COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Who Favors Billboardsp

From the 81. Louis Republic.
The Republic would be glad to print
tie views of defenders OF the biliboards,
briefly EXPRESSED. Has any one anything
to say, in favor Of EN-? Their feryent
admirers have manifested admirable pow
er of repression thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

EyIn order 20 avoid delays or account
Of personal absence letters 20 THE
STAR should not he addressed TO asy
Individual connectsd with Tire ONCE. but
simply to TIE STAR. or to the E1isoria.
Oh Business Department. according &c
s4nor or -u-pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Some South Caroiii s.atesmen de-
,aand expurgated editions OF Omar
Khayyam. Probably they want some
of the oriental equivalent for moonshine
taken out OF the quatrains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

The Italian who has perfected clock
that will run hundred years without
stopping has never apprec ated the fun
boy gets from winding a dollar watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

The Seattle exposition s to be con-
graduated on not including board-of-
managers alteration as one of it's mos,
conspicuous features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Haven't Got Rheumatics.

From the Chicago Post
But, Mr. Force aster Moore, young men
are not as ever as old ones at feeling
the weather in their bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Revisionist

when you star ed on your political
career you made numerous excellent res
olut'ons"
/, YES" answered Senator Sorghum, pen
s'vely. 'bnt I have tackled on a great
many amendments since them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Wherever Leon I ing may be 1t Is safe
to say he is not trying to interest people
in him as a converted heather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

The lecture bureau that tried to en-
gage Senator Aldrich showed absolutely
no respect for the vacation rights of an
overworked man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

1t must be said that Prince de Sagan APP
pears to be far more orderly and good
natured than Count Boni was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Colorado contemplates compelling the
photographers to declare themselves con-
corning the word "congresswoman."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Now that 1t is all over, everybody vii
cheerfully admit that the consumer Is NJ
myth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

The Wright brothers propose TO manu-
facture airshlps without reference to any
tariff protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
A Reliable Depository.

From TIE Chicago Tribune.
Complaint is made that the Lincoln
cents are too til OK to go into the slot
machines. But you can slip them into
the savings banks. which is great deal
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

The ex-SItan of Turkey and the ex-
Shah Of Persia are now hopelessiy aban-
doned to the comic opera ibrettist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
The Plot.

'Ycu told me there was a plot In your
show SAID the auditor. reproachfully.
"Wel:." answered the musical comedy
manager, there u.s. I'm try ng to loca .
one now I think the leader of the beaut.
chorus has organized conspiracy te
break up the comedians topical song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

President Diaz has had to wait a good
many years for little touch of oldtime
election excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
So Still!

From the Charleston News and Courier
Why all this silence OFT of Africa?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

The professor who said that women have
not changed in 1900 years never read
fashion paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

England's German scare has made Mr.
Hobsons yellow peril look like a boo,
imitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Utilizing Others Efforts.

THAT politician says that in his youth
he studied by the light OF ne knot"
"Well." answered Farmer Corntosse1,
"maybe he did. But I'll bet he stayed
right by the fire and mad. somebody else
bring In the pine
Up ety." said Uncle Eben. us sumpin.
like yoh sunday clothes. You 81 de
mos benefit FUN dem when you wears
'em every day in de W tx. even e dey
doesn' attract so much attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
The Airship,

Like some great bird II cleaves the sky
Upon It's canvas wing.
What would it sound | ke should It try
Like real rds o sing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Women's Swiss Ribbed or Rich
ellen Ribbed Vests. seconds of
121sc quality. Low neck and no
sleeves, tapped neck and arms.
Three for PC or DC each.
Extra sizes, 121sc.
First FIoor-Cnderwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

WOMEN Plain Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs,
hammered. a dozen Tor. -.
WOME1N'S Sheer Lawn
kerchiefs. corded border.
sold In ha.f-dozen lots
only. at. the six.
First Floor-Bargain Tables.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-20
Flower Dances for Children

French mothers have been showing
unwonted ingenuity this winter in
dressing their darlings for the popular
flower dances which are now the fash
ion for Juvenile society and carry all
before them. Generally a number of
blooms are selected and these are
called bouquet parties. The charm of
these parties is that the little peonle
are well suited to represent flowers
Partisan society has gone daft over
some of the designs and also the
beauty Of some of the children. Their
dresses are floral, OF course. Trails
Of blooms are draped together from
the waists, the ends floating on the
airy skirts, or loose petals are scat.
tered all over the material But this
gives little idea of the chic and the
detail of the dress or Of the human
noweret that carries It OF. Nothing
has so hit the French taste as these
flower dances, and many Of the elder
spectators have grown quite senu
mental about them
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-20
GOOD WAY TO DO BUSINESS.

I'm orcdurg- 90 58c bottle of DR.. How
Id rd's celebrated specific for the cure
of constipation ard dyspepsia all BOT
Paul G. Schuh and Sons are giving
ono of o.. greatest trade chances ey
,r offered rp thn people of Cairo.
II e,l dees NOT digest well. if Their
g. gas ar pain iu the stomach. if Oh.
tongue b. coated aud the breath bad.
4. fl-re is constipation and aIai inl
d. Hr"a.- specific viii cur. you. DC
it foa- not your druggist Paul G.
schuh anil Sons personal guarantee
tc refund your money.
This remarkable remedy comes in
fho form Co. tiHg granules. aud can De
carried f. The vest pocket or purse.
Tt is very popular in New York City
aud it g. not unusual 10 see someone
atiar U.1i at one of tho large hotel
or 10 taur9tr. take dos. Of this
specific. knowing tina, b. viii prevent
iha Euaamurtable feeling which Ere
ou.8H. follows Haary meal
DR. Towards specific gives quick
rcGef arf makes rcrmanc-t cures vf
constipation dyspepsia and all Iiv.-
lraab'es
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-20
Demand for Professional Mourner.

The professional mourner who can
be hired in many European cities to
follow in the funeral procession and
look griefstricken is usually secured
through burial societies. These fnrn.
ish men and women. and sometimes
both. dressed IN keeping with the de
sire Of the family of the late lamented
They also weep TO order. At homes
where self control is deemed a virtue
there is no loud demonstration or sor-
row, but where the real mourncrs are
emotional and give way 10 weeping
they are usually outdouc bv the pro
fessiOnals An undertaken in Della
ware furnished mourncrs several times
recently. and the experiment was so
successful, the stricken families were
so well pleased with the manner IN
which the mourning parties had been
augmented, that the funeral director
has determined to enter the profes.
sional mourners business with hopes
for success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-20

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRS
ssssssssSsssssssssssssssss

Mrs Chas currcn spent Sunday in
Cairo.
MI and Mrs. George Morton ami
family who reside on East First street
are preparing to locate at Texas City
II
The Misses Olga and Lille Johan,
sen were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
&C Arey in Cairo Sunday returning
home Monday.
Mr.. Oscar Loeschner and daughter
Elsie of Valley Recmsc spent Sunday
with the formers daughter Mrs. Otto
Edwards on Fourth and Elm streets.
]. l. Dougherty attended a mectiu's
Icf the Odd Fellows Encampment IN
Cairo Saturday event e.
Mrs. j. A, GroZier and children went
TO East Cairo Sunday to visit Mrs.
?u2iers mother Mrs Ross
Miss Georgia Herald of Olmstod
spent Sunday with Mrs j. l.. Dough
crty
Mr.. Ben Blankcnship WAS baptized
at the river landig Sunday afternoon
by Rev. w p. Margraye, pastor 81
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
Mrs. George Parker is seriously III
at her home on Commercial aycrua.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-20
MOUND CITY.
April IA.

Mrs. John Gardner and Miss Ruby
Bell of Cairo spent Sunday in this
city guests Of Mr. and Mrs. otto Ed.
wards.
Mrs. II. NJ. Palmer was the gucrt
of Miss Sarah Casey in Cairo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Blum who have
been visiting friends at Robinson, H.,
returned to their home in MOUNDS
Sunday via this city.
Mrs Ira Walker and children, Hell
en- and James We're in from Mounds
SUNDAY.
Sunday, the guests of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Al Walker On Commercial avenue.
The America trcstlc or the \. Y.
Central railroad about two miles
above this city was burned Sunday
afternoon and was supposed to have
been set fire by some one. On ac-
count of it the afternoon passenger
and freights were transferred over
another route.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-20
DON'T RIDICULE BOY
ORISON SWEET MARDEN GIVES
SOME GOOD ADVICE.
Well for Parents to Respect Dreams of
Future Greatness Which May En-
ter Youngsters Mind--How
Much Injury Is Done,

Many a boy has gone 10 bed in tears
nounced his effort at playing the VIC
lin; made fun of a simple little compo-
sition or story which he wrote; dis.
oouraged his attempt to make some
little mechanical Device or threw a
wet blanket on his dreams. laughing at
his prediction of what he would do in
the future, writes Orison SWEET Mar
den In Success Magazine
A man who has recently come into
great prominence in his profession
says that when, tremblIngly, he told
his father what he wanted to be. he
was told that a padded cell was the
only place for a boy with such crazy
ideas, and that he was forced for years
to do that which God had forbidden IN
every fiber of his being and against
which every drop Of blood in him pro,
tested.
The father who has made up his
mind that his son must continue his
business and keep his estate intact, is
not in a position to decide on the hoy s
bent-his special aptitude. He is pre-.
JUDGED at the very outset.
The reason why there are so many
mediocre men and women in the world
and so many failures. is because they
never found their right places.
Everywhere we see men and WON.
en-, capable of much better things, who
were discouraged and diverted from
their natural bent when young. Their
own families did not take stock in
them; they laughed ut their young am
billions, and strangled their aspiga-
tions, either by harsh treatment. or,
what is even worse, ridicule, and their
teachers did not understand them.
You cannot read the sealed message
which God has wrapped up in your
boy or girl, and you should regGrd.it as
sacred, You should respect the dreams
Of future greatness Of your son, be-
cause the Creator may have intended
him for a grand and far-rcachina mis-
sion. You cannot tell what IS going on
in his mind; you cannot tell what pes
sibilities are locked in his brain lie
may be perfectly conscious az this mo-
ment that he was intended for much
higher place in the world than you are
occupying yourself. and TO dennuuce
him, TO scoff at his dreams to laugh at
his predictions for the future may be a
source of great humiliation 70 YOU
some day. II may also work incalcula
bic injury to your boy. A thousand
times better strike him with your hand
than blast his hopes by ridicule or by
a cruel, chilling. cutting word.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-20
WEN MA.
ArriI II.

Mrs. Bertha Foy and chldrel #
rrc1,rorl oro o,,csts or bar ,,r - d,
Mr. and Mrs Vim Ncratridgo
Mrs W y Garter Of p~ll,rop Wis.
led Vienna on Friday
AIrs Mar, Fel4s boe rot,,racd fr,m
., oxto,doJ y;eit win ro,,ti,..s n,
rro,I cn,iroe
Nh co,, rano has rot,~rc.r +,
hon homo in cr,nd Choi, ar,.r o.
n.oal,s yi.it u.itb ro.oti,oy h.ro
W Dn,t,f,o -, OIL. ,,,1 "A,
,v,l,,a,,s 80 paII.,on t,.ansaata.I h,...
,,ara ~ vianna r.i.Ia,.
nt+a,,r, Wan t-,,,. IN. no
t,,.,ol r.o,, hnsi,,os, .rfn to M
t,..r,,,ll
,f,.. - I3,1,,r, -, C.,r, ,...,.ol
NJ a,,.l ,,n. ~ A. mn, .ti. ,,.ro,.
,.'4,r,,.n, 80 No., hon,a r,slau
sTnr .r,,-.ia cthlo,. hoe oo,,n,o4a1
~ oo,rso - st,,,I,'. ~ +oloo.ra,,,,,, o,.I
....,,,.,,a1 80 hon t,..., - raI,,aa,,
~
NJ r. Good. 90 ,ho,4o,,.,,ro II,
g. onos+ ~, HE ,.na,,tor VIZ 7 ~
-.
~. ror, ,r.cou,,oa,. 90 can,.,,l.
r,.i y praa+o.@ - paho,.t.o,, -,
If,,aoa,,t. ,rara l,,s,ra.e ,,isf.or. T.,
W. On r,l,nrs.1o,
M, on1 M rr,,,. r,rtor ava
ot,;11r,n ho,a ro+,,,nol 80 that,. ha,,,o
n cn,astan No
NJ al NJ. ,1acfu ,.,.o.
,ovol from vienna "a Croo1 Snrinc s
ror tbo honoet Of +ho 1atta,,s bo,tth
far,os po1,owo tba horhor lac ror+oJ
thai,, reeiIorco y, ~orb rorrtb
.e,roo+
Misc Ko,o rb,ogo,. &C. a,,nlo,.o1 f.,
Tho circrf4 olorl,,s cafco
1rrs 7 p vriob+ 10 n,ucb io,nr.voJ
.i,co bor rot,r, fro,o C,hioooo
= AZ po1lanaa co,.,, ra,artor :.
bon,o fror, lrr,n,,ys,oro +o srarJ
G, ,rdor With HE fo,ni,,.
At, r,ll ,ta,,o,. a,,d MI. Coco
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-20
Crcatorc's Band.

After TOURING Italy his homo, and
augmcnrng his worlds famous band
rrcWorp returned to this country Ia
open moro than successful run af
o.. New York Hippodromo. Below is
VIDA, fuo Eew York Musical Courier
las to saw of Nine Barilo. le noted
sooue .l1ist with Croat.re, who
ma1s am nea-cmcnt ~ the opera
house Friday May 18th for The beno
fl of jho Christian church BuilJins
FUND: "Ilariu- an 'cHquisitely pure
soprano voice. wcll trained and
f.wenO to .ae 'mi, of artistic finish
10y Cratuo's cEactiur rchcaraais
tire si.elu- of Nine. Barili affords "a
treat that !. a= rare gs 30 is VALUABLE,
gs "a i,ss .u.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-20
IN COUNTY COURT
Several Small Cases Receive Atten.
ton From Judge Dewey.

In the county court yesterday u +
Mccarthy Was appointed admim tw
ter Of tie estate q Johr Reynolds
deceased. The case OF MaIr,in5
Christian, deceased in which tva in
s'lumeHts were filed i'm rle last will
and testament was continued 40 fh,
request ot The Attorneys until hp frs,
Monday in -ho May term Ffa-
Nisar VS. ir9n Winchester, re9ray--.
md appeal from fhr iUetIoc OF tn.
peace was dismissed az cost cI ap
Fcllant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-20
MOUNDS, ILL.


Some inducements which ought TO
Keep the boys on the farm. Irish po-
totocs H.40, rorn 50 cents, wheel
s1.2G. bran $3.50 per cwt., hay $500
per ton, chickens $500 per dozen,
milk 25e per gallon and butter 30
cents per pound.
Mr.. Glen Melton has been quite i'll
at his home ca Oak street this week.
a fine rain fell Sunday night which
was agreat boon to the newly set
strawberry plants.
The big bah game at the park Sun
day resulted in the score of II to I
III favor of st. Louis.
Mrs. Alice DeGclder of Olive
Branch was visiting frineds and lool-
ing after her property Interests in
this city last week.
This warm weather has caused the
big Central zee plant to open up in
full force.
Two now brick blocks will be built
on Front street during the summer.
WI .. my tdI4ip NiN Il buoIhCSo thll'
er at this oqicc Monday.
George Iiauwell of Villa Ridge was
in the city Sunday. George will prob
ably engage in business here soon.
Mrs. Nancy Cook WAS business
caller Saturday. Mrs. Cock has Il
large real estate Unrest throughout
the county
The Speor property near the city
hall on Front street is being thor
oughly rebuilt and will present a very
neat appearance when iloished.
About 400 visitors attended the ball
game at Eccchwood park Sunday and
all We're delighted with the appearance
of Mounds
j. c. Ford of Mound City was a
business caller Monday.
W. Titus was elected president
of the board Of education and II.
Chambliss and John Howard (color-
ed) for members full term.
Today is the city election. Let cy-
cry voter turn out aud vote the way
he thinks will be to the best interests
OF the city and public enterprise.
Thomas 5. Hosler died at his home
about two miles west of this city on
Sunday April H. His age was 80
years and seven days. He came -
this county in 1875 and settled On a
farm near Villa Ridge where he built
beautiful home and achieved quite
a success as Il horticuturist He is.
survived by 4 wife and six children
He was a patriotic soldier in the civil
war. He was ever loyal to mis- coun
try, state and nation, He was q Low
ing husband, a devoted father, a kind
hearted and accommodating neigh
Dor and on the whole he was highls
respected citizen whose influence will
be greatly missed by the entire com
munity. which is the highest tribute
that can be paid TO mortal man Fu
neral was held + the Congregational
church Sunday al O'clock p m In
tcrmcnt at Villa Ridge cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-20

To the Citizens of Cairo:
myself Mayor
discussion indicates before the
people
promote the welfare Of the city.
therefore you briefly opinions which
hold subject which shall selected
Mayor
begin with win that greatly wish 70 be elected
hard the promotion of it's
stepping soreo higher places nor conduct the affairs Of the city vita
Certainty time upon my
not bound BY any promises Of favor Or frondshp nor DO
rd have made no promises undertakings except such as give
earnestly improvements recog
n at practically all Of cur citizens feel the grea need street
e2dy to urge such improvements forward However realize that
the placing of burdens Of taxation property
tho
crying many especially
mpassabe Improvements
by improvements should be forward with all
ordinances taken the
bringing benefits without
y 2Taton Tpo'emens o. this nature should nave the watc
~, ana ae9onot the cy 0oi 10 p ,b n
ton Of ybet is kno, as he l sr b.h has for ona Tine
Tire sod on this undertaking finished the sooner
will be pos-be to Commercial avenue
No M 70 knew '5at the owners Of homes and oooer r..
5ga 2<ess gene' y nave io some some 3 r,t is sS
eng Becoming that believe the. is 5ennd for remedy in thu:
city government especially those which by Of
shall citizens AZ an times
rbey technical strlctues1 yet
satisfied that deal should be dore the OF regulating
" with
Ct The the upbuidng of the city.
existing may
with BY jIdcous work Of police depart
under the careful of the end that
my BRING changed condition in the
respects above elu5ed to-
the elections and accord with the
the matter Of such elections and desire to
fi force whatever do 70 90
elections viii be ready
e police force he fuI accord wiki these
Every rc-r w. late daily knew
deorabte Etarcs condition which 1ct speaks for
Ct the
thine positively demanded and that
expenditures tran h7s prevailed Win
heavily taxed tor public improvements street
mctcd4 should be employed and the peoples money spent
consistent government pledge myself
. that SO far rs is
desire TO Cairo advance
possible and aside from business Interests WHICH
feeling through selfish motives believe have
feeling which would put forth the
strongest crs could oo-~4 to make good mayor for the city
promote its prosperity -N
tA's cty's government trust
abe snd prott
o5-~F7ton a events promise
best c5orss PA foh ~ indus
try and hard work ~ 80 9
Most Respectfully,
CLAUDE WINTER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


IN thy beautiful prediction OF
"Habes in Toyland" one Of the mcst
effects ever seen ON tho
stage is when through especially con
electrical machines one secs
thousands of butterflies swarmna
around fine shores OF Toyland. These
machines are the result of The
work Of d corps of experts of the Ne,
rouolitan Stage Lighting company
They cost m enormous sum Of money
and the expo diure of much timc and
expert energy. Comes 10 the Cairo
opera house Thursday May 9Th.