davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-08-05

lest r6wniez budowanie, ze sic
tax wyrazimy ,,strategicznych''
port6w, ktGre maja sluzyc jedy-
ME do ladowania wojska, a wiec
uIatwiaja Z jednej strony moinosc
wiekszego transportu silly zbroJ-
nej, z drugiej zas ME przerywaJa
dziaialnoSci port6w handlowych
jak mp. Czemulpo, Genzan i inne,
Udowodnila Japonia W osta-
tniej wojnie skrupulatnost przy-
gotowania. ale teraz przechodzi
niemal siebie
Liczy sic ona bowiem najwido-
czniei Z faktem, ze Rosya natl
czona doswiadczeniem, prowa-
dzac W przyszlo$ci wojne bedzie
lepiej przygotowana i mniej zdsz-
organizowana
A teraz przypatrzmy sic sile
zbrojnej tel Japonii, l2cznie z in
.aemi,f najpotezniejszemi 1paii-
stwami.
w niemicck;m roczniku ,,Nau-
ticus" znajdujemy interesujace
zcstawienie sill zbrojnych NOR
s&ich najsilaiejszych s mocarstw.
Najwigksze sunny wydaje O.
czywiscic ma flote wojenn2 An
giia. Wydafli na ten Gel wynosza
w rcku 1009-1O 71G mil. Oh ty-
siecy 80 marek (G59,311.SOO ma
rex W r. 19OS-9)
Ma drugiem miejscu stoja Sta
ny ZjeGloczonc sumq 518,6+?,
98l (w roku ubie2lym 5lS,555,
333) mr.. Trzecie miejsce zajmu-
ia Niemcy. Ich bud&ct marynar-
ki wynosi W rolu biezacym 800,
?1S.16O { W roku ubiegiym $3.50,
11S,3+9) mr..
Dalej nastepujq:
~ Francya ?9O,354,OOS mr.. Wv
roku ubieglym 255, ,946,1 mr.
y Rosya 185, ,?SS,599 mr.. Wv
1oku ub. POS 5,41S,596 mr.)
g. Japonia 15l,959,293 mr., (w
roku ub. 169,99?,GOS mr.
y W}ochy 12r.7OS,S?5 mr., (w
roku ub. 12G,i1f,633 mr.
s. Austlya 53,92?,1S1 mr.. (w
roku ub. 4S,565,8O4 mr.
Wydatki mocarstw na obrone
krajowa w ogole. a wiec ma armie
i marynarke, przedstawia sunny
nastepujace:
y Anglia 1,2T6,5S5,0O0 mr..
p Niemcy 1,21O,?58,00O mr..
81 Rosya 1,123,125,OOO mr..
4) Stany Zjedn. 965,O1O,0OO mr..
5) Francya 2O,O16,O0O mr..
81 Austrya 459,O91,OOO mr..
y W}ochy 3G8,909.OOO mr..
s. Japonia 335,496,OOO mr..
Pancernych okretow bojowych
posiadaja: Anglia 55, Stany Zje-
dnoczone 25, Niemcy "a, Francya
21. Japonia II, Wlochy 10, Au-
strya 9, Rosya s. Pancernikow
do obrony wybrzezy: Niemcy Z,
Stany Zjednoczone 5, Japonia 2.
Krazownikow pancernych: An
glia 80, Francya 21, Stany Zje-
dnoczone Is, Japonia II, Niemcy
i Wiochy po 8, Rosya 4, Austrya
8. Krazownikow os1onietych, po-
wyzej 1000 ton: Anglia 72, Mem
cy 30, Francya Is, stany zjedno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-08-05
Rad urabia opinie dla wojny MarOkkO'
Ksiezy ME zabijanO Barcelona. ObyWa,
tele ameryka6scy ME ponieSli STRAIT.
y * RETT.
KOngreS eucharystyczny- MaSOwy Wyrok- Pensya
dIa szacha.-G GilOtyna Paryzu. -
ZdetrOnizOwany ksiaze.

uspokaja
Sprawa Thawa-Iragedya
zazdrose IatasOfa jezOrze. -Niewazny WyOor Our
Sur POruny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-08-05

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 4tej.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30
An Epitapl1.

In the churchyard Of Leigh. near
Bolton. viii be found a tombstone
bearing the following amazing sen
tence: "a virtuous woman is IS. to her
husband" The explanation seems to
be that space prevented "a crown"
being cut in full. and the stonemason
argued that a crown equals . shillings
London Notes and Queries.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

Some Putney youths have just
been fined for disturbing the
peace on the night before the
Fourth. Fire water was mixed
with their enthusiasm, and so they
were more destructive than is
usually the case, even on this night
of riot. Bradford has not suffer-
ed seriously from the enthusiasm
of the boys on these nights, as
most of the pranks have been
a harmless exhibition of spirits
with a large per cent. of noise, but
this year the destruction of a cen
fury plant and the breaking of an
iron lawn seat were acts which were
rightly strongly condemned by
the people, becaues it was destruc-
tion of property without wit or
reason. But it may have happen
ed Unexpectedly or as an accident,
which is the construction we would
prefer to put upon it. The boys
should remember, however, that a
few happenings of the kind will
make the "doings" of the night
before" most unpopular, and the
benefit of the doubt will not come
always to the rescue.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

In another column appears a re-
port of President Elliot's predic-
tons on the twentieth century re-
ligion. As President Elliot is a
deep thinker and an acknowledged
authority on matters educational.
his opinions naturally have weight
with thinking people. He is a deep
student OF human nature
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

We are hearing a good deal
about the color line in Burlington
because a colored regiment is sta
toned at Fort Ethan Allen, but it
is probably drawn only by a very
small per cent. of the people of
the Queen city, because this par
ticular regiment is a crack troop
in the army, with a record for
gentlemanly behavior all over the
country. Other posts where they
have been stationed have seen
an outbreak of race prejudice in
their near vicinity when the troops
arrived, and these same people
have petitioned to have the troops
remain when they were about to
be transferred at the expiration of
their stay.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30
SPECIAL FAIR PRIZES.
They Will be Feature of the YER
mont State Fair in SAINT

They Will be Feature of the Yer
mont State Fair in Sept.
Active preparations for the Yer
mont State Fair at White River
Junction Sept. 81, %, %, and "a,
are well under way, and every eff
fort is being exerted to make the
event a record breaker.
President Maxwell Evarts, who
has not fully recovered from his
long illness, is giving to the fair
his full attention, and Secretary
Davis is actively on the job.
Special prizes in many depart
ments will be a strong feature of
the event. In this line good
start was made last year, but vol
unteer prizes have been made in
greater number than a year ago,
and it is expected that interest in
the events covered by these spe-
cial prizes will greatly increase.
Z. II. Hartman, of New York
city, the well-known railroad mag
nate, offers a prize of $500 to boys
and girls for Judging horses and
cattle.
The Fillmore farms of Benning-
ton give $50 in three prizes for the
shepherd who does his work the
best, keeps his pen the cleanest,
and is most gentlemanly to the
public
The Morrison farm of Barre Of
fers SIS in four prizes for the best
Holstein bull and COW of any age,
bred and owned in Vermont.
c. c. Stillman, of New York city
offers silver cup valued at 1925
and $3.50 in money for the brood
mare which conforms most near
ly in every respect to the standard
of equine excellence established by
the famous Justin Morgan"
A special Morgan prize of $3.50
is offered for the best herd of
horses conforming to the Morgan
type. 1t is not necessary that the
herd be owned by one person.
A special oxen prize of $3.50 for
the largest exhibit from any state,
and $50 for the best yoke of oxen
is sure to bring out a great show
ing.
Mr.. Evarts offers a 800 prize
for the best exhibition of sheep
driving mad penning of dogs.
A grand silver loving CUP is Of
fered by the American Berkshire
Association for the best herd of
Origen S. Seymour, of South
STAFFORD, gives $50 prize for the
best flock of sheep.
The Empire Egg Maker company
of Bristol gives a special 5000
prize to be given to the largest
exhibits of the leading breeds.
The Vermont Farm Machine COM
pany of Bellows Falls offers spe-
cial premiums on butter exhibits.
Fifty dollars in special prizes is
made for the best exhibit of flow
ers and plants.
Frank A. Kennedy, of Windsor,
offers $3.50 for the best exhibit of
fruit from any county in Vermont.
The Safety Valve Fruit Jar Co.,
of Salem, N. j., offers $40 in prizes
for best and most attractive jars
of fruit shown in their jars.
There are a large number of sill
yer cups offered as special prizes.
Entries are being made in all
this early, and large
exhibits are assured.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

A five dollar counterfeit bill cir
culator has been caught. This is
coming nearer home, for we some
times see five dollar bills, but the
twenty dollar gold piece counter
felt has not caused us to lay awake
nights.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

The midsummer meeting of the
press will be held at the summer
home of the millionaire president
of the Bell Telephone company at
Lyndon Center, August 1920. It's
to be a royal good time from the
clam bake to the ride around Lake
Memphremagog.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

What an appalling sacrifice
Prince Miguel, of Braganas, will
have to give up the throne of Por-
tugal to wed the woman of his
choice. The Prince reaches the
heights by giving up what he
never possessed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

Ministries are falling like card
houses. France and Greece are the
latest to see their ministries col
lapse.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

The dangerous drug habit has
increased so frightfully that it has
been discussed in a bulletin from
the Agricultural department. The
drugs-phenacetin, acetanilid and
antipyrin-are less and less resort
ed to by doctors, as their danger
is appreciated. All have a depres-
sing effect on the heart and are
feared for this reason. They also
have a strong tendency to fasten
the chains of habit upon their vic
Tins. The proof of this latter
statement is found in the fact that
the sale of these drugs is increas-
ing, which proves, with doctors
hesitating to give them, that the
use is illegitimate instead of le-
gitimate. In other words, victims
of the habits are buying them on
their own accord. 1t seems a sub
ject remote from country life, but
druggists will tell you that the city
does not harbor all the drug
fiends; even the smallest villages
may have these victims among
them and not be aware of it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

The Rutland News says: "a Chi
cago woman is the happy posses
sor of a $500 Thomas cat. There
are several felines in Rutland
which the neighbors would retail
in job lots at a much lower fig
ure." We might even throw in a
dog or two for good measure at
the same price.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30
CORSET COVERS

$50 Corset Covers, sizes from 81
to A, very fine materials and best
of trimmings.
l lot Csc Covers at loc
l lot soc 27c
l lot soc soc
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

The Barre Times says: North
Main street will continue to be
paved with good intentions" The
aforenamed street must be initial
ing the original place said to be
paved with the same material.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

The Wright brothers have level
heads, even if they are inventing
a flying machine. They never fly
in company, it will be noticed, al
though they often take passen-
ger along with them. There is a
reason for this, and it is the grim
one that it minimizes the results
of wreck. They both know that
they are playing with death in
their experiments and if they go
up alone it lessons the chance of
the determination of their secrets.
Whatever they have learned from
their experiments they have kept
to themselves, so should they both
be killed in the same accident,
their secret would die with them,
and the science of aviation would
be set back many years in this
event. The killing of Lieut.. Self
ridge and the serious injury to
Orville Wright at the Fort Myers
trials shows that the precautions
they take in going up alone are
not unnecessary.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

An important archaeological dis
covery has been made in India by
Brainerd Spooner, a former resi-
dent of Brattleboro, who is now
in the employ of the British gov
eminent. He is stationed at Pesh-
awar, on the northwestern frontier
of India, and is superintendent of
archaeology in northwestern In
dia and the province of Beloochis-
tan. Mr.. Spooner may have dis
covered the bones of Buddha, these
being among long-sought for OBJ
jects among scientists. In a let
ter to a Brattleboro relative, Mrs.
Frank w. Weeks, Mr.. Spooner says
After two years of digging, I
have definitely discovered the
most famous pagoda, or stupa, of
ancient India, built by King Kansh-
ka in probably the first century of
our era, and have recovered the
relics which were buried in the
center. The casket has not been
cleaned, and l don't know wheth-
er it is copper, gilt, or base gold
nor whether it is inscribed or not.
There is every reason to suppose
that this was the oldest and orig
inal deposit in the stupa, and, If
thlS proves 10 De 50, lnen the lnItS
little fragments of bone in the
crystal reliquary, which was con-
tanned in the ornate metal cas-
ket, are the true bones of Gautama
Buddha himself, and are the first
authentic relics of the Buddha so
far recovered in India, which /
hope and have reason to expect
will prove to be the case.n After
leaving Brattleboro, Mr.. Spooner
graduated from Leland Stanford
in California in three
wears and then sailed for Japan.
He is 80 years old. Harvard con-
ferred upon him the degree of Phi.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30
100 LADIES WHITE WAISTS

100 LADIES WHITE WAISTS
By far the most UP to date line
we have ever shown. Bright, clean
numbers, all sizes, choicest materi-
ais and general makeup unsurpas-
sed, as follows:
SO Waists 100 value and
reasonable at that now, zoe
Is Waists ST.. 80 Sl12l-2
rs Waists $l.75 to S2.25
your choice at $3.50
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

so pairs Corsets ST. and few SOC
lines all at 41c pair.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

So young Kermit Roosevelt is
worrying his father by showing
more enthusiasm than caution in
his hunting. Teddy has been
known to worry some politicians
because of this same predisposi-
ton.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

Everybody, nearly, is giving
some thought these days to mem
tai healing in some form or other.
Prof. Munsterberg has recently
been giving his views on the sub
ject, which are probably the con-
illusions of the average man. The
chief premises he arrives at are
that the idea of mental healing
through religious emotion is a fact
but not new one. Physicians do
not know enough about it and the
laymen know too much; at least
to make them sceptical
about the ability of the scientifical-
ly trained men of the regular
schools to effect cures. Certain it
is the average person doses less
than formerly for those ailments
which our system, if given a fair
chance, will overcome alone.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

Lynn is about to reap the bene-
fit of its folly, unless the Lynn
Manufacturers Union, an associa-
ton of about two hundred of the
leading shoe men of the city, re-
consider their present plan to scat
ter the shoe industry throughout
Greater Boston. Their reason for
doing this is given in a signed
statement, which shows up the
side of the man who pays the bills.
A part of this statement says:
"The Lynn shoemakers find
themselves face to face with very
perplexing conditions. With COM
petition on one side and undue
interference by labor organiza-
tions on the other, it is being and
has been that for some time. The
Lynn shoe manufacturer has ceas-
ed to be master of his establish
ment, and no firm can hope to in
crease or maintain its business and
secure steady employment to its
help when several departments of
the factories send unframed men
to interfere with their business
policy.
Labor organizations are increas-
ing.
1.-THE Lynn shoe manufacturers
are all of the opinion that a move
of some kind must soon be made.
If Lynn shoe manufacturers were
located in different parts of great
er Boston, the great majority of
them could build a shoe business
much larger than they now have
in Lynn.
"They do not know what day
their help is going to be called out
1t may be right in the height of
the season.
b Lynn had an uncalled for strike
last fall, and the consequences
were that it diverted great many
orders from Lynn.
"The peace plan recently sug-
gested by the manufacturers did
not get any consideration what
ever from some of the labor
unions.
"They seem to look upon the
the manufacturer as capable of do
ing mpossibilities.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

There is trouble in Eden. 1t is
caused by the red devil, instead of
the serpent perhaps they are one
and the same. Eden is located
down in Maine, and they have bar
red automobiles from the garden,
but the residents of Southwest
Harbor who have to go through
Eden to get to the mainland are
bound to use Eden roads to that
extent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-30

There seems to be a sort of a
cat and dog dialogue going on be-
tween New York and Vermont
over the location of the Champlain
monument, which may result in
two locations and two monuments.
1t will be discouraging if this is
the case, as one monument is
enough, and it it is to be some
thing really fine, it will take the
funds of both New York and YER
mont, and perhaps a Federal slice
might be added, to construct it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
The Artist
and the Law

why should | not show my face
to thee?" she Went on. Am | not
pretty? Sidi-Malik told me that thou
couldst picture all things that are in
heaven and earn, except those we do
not see-Allah the Most Gracious aud
the diinns | want thee 10 make a
picture of my father"
is not thy father dead?" he gasped
"lIe Is dead" she answered gravel%.
Then how can make a picture Of
him? never saw his face
1he thought of what the old rufian
must have been like made him laugh.
But It all entered into pieilma's cal
culations She added quietly.
Then if thou canst 10 no more
than paint pictures Of living things /
would fain have thee make likeness
OF myself Sidi-Malik told me that he
saw thee paint a caravan Surely /
must be more slightly than a camel?"
"Of "A truth thou art beautiful he
admitted and she looked pleased
she had been trying TO force the ac-
acknowledgements for quite a while
"but does not the Koran forbid the
making of pictures of living men
women and animals2'
Even so" she retorted. Tile Per
SLAMS are Moslem, too, are they not
In Syria ! saw Persian suffars Gak2
pictures of men, devils ana lions en-
brass trays with a chisal"
Then they were breaking the com
mands
Perhaps they We're StiI, Allah
will forgive our sins in the future as
he forgave in the past Couldst thou
not make a picture of me if were
dead? Then where is the difference
Why should a man, Who can gaze on
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04


woman when she Is DEAD, fe.use To
look at her when she IS young ana
fair? / do not kuo" all that is writ
ten in the book, bat TINS Know welt
the Aazarenes make pictures and the
PerSians make pictures, and they do
not die. Then Why should | not do
as ] please lhoA ahat be guilty oil
breaking the commands. not l. And
Why shouldst thou care' 81 paint T
OF pictures thou 5reakeSJ the cou!-
maads every day OF thy life S.dt Let
toun.'
Thou art not afraid that tie owl
eye viii gaze on this likeness q thine
and thereby cause thy death?
why should r." She re.or'ed with q
smile. = have taliamaas I.uCkt
She drew from her bosom, not with
out some secret intent, he thog.ht. q
handful Of strange looking amulet5.
And besides ! win keep the picture
with my jewels" She went ON The
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION,

W H. GrcbIe of Memphis lis here on
business.
b. l. Logan Of ST Louis is in Cairo
on business.
Mrs Mahoncy of ST Louis is here
visiting friends.
Mr. Harrcll left last nigh' fog q
visit in Chicago.
Z. C. France is visiting relatives ju
South Bend, Ind.
IL. f. Parker OF Memphis Tenn. is
here on business
c.. Frank Harris Of St Louis is
| here on business
Mrs Dean Huburn leaves soon foi
visit in Paducah
MT D. T. MASON vi baI'"eh' "a'
in Cairo yesterday
WIN bchois ol Jiilh was lh OaiI'
yes erday on business.
o. NJ Lee OF Poplar Bluff, was Wis
iting friends here Monday
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
Dance

Mrs John Halliday gave dance
at St MarQs Park last night comp-t
mentary to Miss Augusta Wright of
Orlando, Fla, who is the guest OK
Miss Prudcu Malone The affair was
very brilliant success The paVli-
ion was artictjcally decorated win
japanese lanterns and each guest WIS
given a beautiful dance program.
During the evening ice cream cones
were served
Those present at the dance We're.
Misses Augusta Wright ot Orlando,
Fla. Helen Sydncr q St louis, Ice-
a LaMoutague. Cor'nue Walker, Ell
laHa Bentley, Anna Burke, Loec.iie
Pinney Ruth Easterdav pearl Young
Gladys Baird Mona pcrgault Elsie
Ibach, Zaida Lewis. i:ca Gore. :.
Louis Alice Belts, Jess Davis, Nettle
& eiseuhcf, Margaret Strong lGriia
Maj Mathews, Allie Belts ot Mound
CITY. Laura ClendeLc1, august Fitz,
gerald, Edith Sites, and Pruden Ma
lone. Messrs Bernard Burchdial.
Hickox, Bariie Kelley, Dan Fitzgerald.
Harry Smith, George Stegcr Frank
Egan. TNte Lind, Ward Ce7ter EM-
nett GeiscnhJ, Cla-)rj Vincent
Alex Weldon, John Casleman Roy
Lower. Roy Baird. Robert Hucttc.
Harold Sheriff, Paul Cieudcuen. John
Creehan, Fred Forester Erich
Schwartze, John Cain, Kenneth Won
ger. William Mcnamara Earl QuelL
malz
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
clothos made Of Elah SKIN.

The skin of fish does hot sugeee:
itself as a suitable material for the
making OF clothes. yet IT is used for
this purpose by a tribe ol TartaIs in
MaHchAia. They inhahi5 the banks
OF the Teony river and 1--we by fishing
and hunting During the last hundred
years they have become nearly e.
tinct. owing TO the invasion OF their
'omain by agricultural Chinese They
a.e known ms Fishskin Taftara. The
fish thcy use is the tamara a sHeeirE
of salmon Both flesh and skin cl
this fish are supposed 70 possess #ea-
derrul heat giving properties wash
ingt0n Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
Mork On Ne.h.,. Elevation.

Contractors fraser and Suud.r.oH
have begun work on the Ta.-J.ewooH
q Go. elevator uu town Excavation
rs In progress and seventy pil.a@ hav
been placed on tae ground 10 Dee drir
IN Tor tle foundation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04

leave tonight for their home in Chi.
Icago,
Hank Goethe and son Harry have
gone 10 IiNon Springs for a stay of Il
week or ten DAYS.
prs Morrison AMI Clarke have
gore to Wisconsin on fishing trip
to be gone week or longer.
Fred y Nellis. Mr. Hart and Win
| fitzgerald loft last uight for Atlantic
CRY where they Will spend couple
of weeks
J $ HIurd returned Yesterday from
ICovington, Ky, whore he attended the
funeral Of Mary Louise ETurd, daugh
ter Of Mr. and Mrs @ +. Hurl.
Mrs. Amelia Nordman ana Mr.. Hen.
my Norjmau who have been The gues'
|of Mr. and Mrs Oliver McNulty Of
,Tbirtythird street returned TO Their
home in indianapolis yesterday
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Mccarthy AMI
daughter Mary are in Mobile where
the former is a delegate 20 he Na
.tional convention of the Knights cr
Columbus.
Mrs. J. s Hacker has gone 10 New
Mexico and Oklahoma She. viii ba
joined in the latter place in a coupi
of weeks by her daughter MIS- Gen
try.
Ms, Fitzgerald and daughter Ms
Loretta left last nigh. for South HA.
Ven, Mich. where they have taken
cottage for The remainder ot the sum
mcr
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04

A Dutch auction is the name given
60 a public sale in which the auc-
tioneer FIXES "a price upon The article
20 be sold. above its value, and then
gradually reduces u until some one
closes with an offer
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04

Polished language is often used ia
telling rLa unva~n shed truth.
You cant judge mans courage u
the size OF LIS biGf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
Son Born.

A son was born yesterday after
noon TO Mr.. and Mrs L. +. Ellis o'
upper Walnut street