davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21

| [ be wary OF Is IN big tap roots tina
run straight down! Them's tn bic
that count! Go aisy there"
Shovelful after shovelful of soil wa
| lifted and thrown back. Soon has
the tree swaying gently. Mike tool
the spade from me;
Yer tired. deceitfully Let me If
err"
Cautiously Mike loosened the BIS
root. leaving as much of the soil as
possible. Then he shouldered tho
tree and staggered off down the hill.
"Yez will see In time" continues
Mike, as he placed the tree upon tbs
ground In the chosen spot, why We
take tn trees frum tn high places t
be put in here. 4 tree tibet hez growed
on a hill wants t be transplanted on
high ground Trees frum low places
won't do well here" waving his hand
about "Sesamere."
Then Mike made another circle q lit
tie larger than the one we had made
when we dug mp the linden.
This hole wants c be gist a little
deeper and IN ground wants { be soft
If yez will git two or three pals 81
water while mix little OF this wood
ashes in III bottom Of m hole, we will
have her set in a iify,"
lugged the water while Mike mixed
wood ashes, leaf mold and fertilizer In
the hole Then while he sprinkled
fine dirt about the roots, poured on
the water, making n soft muck, Mike
knct down on the moist earth and ran
his fingers through the muck, forcing
II under the roots and Strengthening
each tendril.
I'VE don't want none of thin air
spaces under these roots. Whin tn
trees roots begin Z take hold in tn
spring, til soil wants to be right close
up under tn shoots, SOS they won't
have t be reaching fer ground Them
trees tn niger planted fer yez," ma
liciously. never had no chanel {
grow. In tn first place. he got his
trees frum low land. Then tn rasca!
cut off tn tap root too clost and he
didn't trim off tn broken roots Yez
want { cut 'em santin' across III bot
tom. that tn surface may rest On tn
soil instead OF havin' Jagged roots"
| sighed. The trees the negro
planted for me before Mike came tc
"Sesamere" were still objects of re.
greet They had budded, leafed, dried
up and died. .--
Its straight now" said Mike,
standing off and sighting along the
llnden's trunk. when spring comes
wen have Q straighten e. acin Whom
she settles, she'll go crooked, bet
ye,"
Mike went off to get more water
and the woman / had re-trsnsplanted
from Iowa TO Illinois opened the front
door of our home and cried delight.
eddy.
"Oh, what pretty little tree. What
kind of tree is it,
ITS linden" replied, feeling well
repaid for the digging.
IT'S a Eastwood, said Mike. coming
around the corner of the house with
bucket of water in each hand
My wife smiled
Some day" said she. Mike and
YOU will agree that a Eastwood and q
linden is one and the same tree"
Mike and ! grinned-for that is one
Of our best jokes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21

A prominent western advertiser
was once asked what he considered
the most essential element in adver-
Using. His reply was: Reputation"
"A page advertisement" said he. "is Of
little value unless the man making the
announcement has q reputation to
back It up"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21
A cast,

To Eve. who, recognizing the val
ne Of a higher education. secured it
for herself and her descendants. while
Adam thought only of tickling his
palate-I.ifc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21

The slum grocer, having his store in an
eight by ten foot basement, is the busiest
man in Chicago. He is busy avoiding
kicks and knocks from customers, from the
health department, and from many other
sources. If the kicks slow up occasionally,
he gets busy planning how to get out of
his basement storeroom and secure better
and more spacious quarters for his little
business. Most probably he is figuring on
getting out of the grocery business alto
gether, or at least out of the slum part
of IT,
For no sort Of occupation is so firing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
) CAIRO IN 1877 :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cairo Bulletin, Edited by John h.
Oberly).

The 4th of July was celebrated by
the X. NJ. X. c. by a parade through
lrhe principal streets or the city to
st. Mary's Park. where a picnic was
| held. Miss Kittie AlYurd read the
| Declaration of Independence, after
which d. L. Linegar delivered an ora
ton. The National Cornet band and
W. II. Morris Glee Club furnished
music. Horse racing was INDUCED In
during the afternoon. In the evening
dance was given in the park and a
grand display of fireworks was made
The crowd in attendance was est
mated at 5000. The Bulletin gave
the Knew much credit for their sue,
cessful venture, saying that three
years ago the Mystic Krew was a
very little weak body of young men,
the membership falling below twenty
souls Nobody looked for these few
young men to amount to great deal
as an organization, but everybody
expected To see it live and flourish
for very little while aud then go
down with the many Other institu-
tions of its kind thar have gone be
fore. But we have all been pleasant
ly disappointed In our expectations.
Today one hundred and sixty mem
bers answer to the roll call In their
ranks are found many of our bust
ness men and best known citizens.
Financially, the celebration was a
loss of $3.50 to the Knew.
Mr.. II. A. Harmon was severely In |
jured in a runaway accident while |
over in Pulaski county.
On Monday evening July 9th, the
of the Episcopal church
held a social Mt the residence of DR..
and Mrs Dunning During the even
ing the members of the church,
through the pastor, Rev st. James
presented Miss Annie
Pitcher, a member of the choir. with
purse of $3.50. Among the con
ributors were ]. II. Jones, w B. Gil
pelt. NJ, f. Gilbert and John $. Ais
horpe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21

a Slow Town That Cannot Take
knowledge of Rottinp sidewalks
The action of the city of Louisville vs.
Lambert, 116 Southwestern Reporter.
2Gl. was instituted Tor the recovery
OF damages for injuries sustained bv
falling through defective sidewalk
maintained by the city. There was
some question as TO whether the mu-
nicipal authorities had actual notice
of the defect forNa sufficient Inc IN
allow them 10 remedy it. On this
branch Of the case the court saws
The city authorities ought to have a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21

OF a symmetrical
young linden, "is
like transplantin
"A woman. Yez hey
got { be careful
of both of emf"
! nodded a p :
provingly. ! had
tran S p | anted a
woman from New
York with tho as.
S 1 S [ anc e OF the
preacher - trans
planted her from
the Great White
Way" into an
Iowa town, and |
knew Mike was
right. You have
to be careful of
EN-!
My liver's off
a little I o d a y,
said |. Let me
dig awhile
Mike handed me
( h Q S p a d Q be
grudgingly a Ii d
stood by critical
ly. I b e W a s
still some frost In
the ground and ]
perspired freely
as ! broke II,
yer mind
them top roots,
advised Mike, as
l dug gin ( erly
a ro un d I h e m
"WhAt VeZ want
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21

Advertising inThe Bulletin pays tfs
advertiser because II circulstes smons
ne people that hats noasy 70 rRsnx
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21

bbody said that anybody In Cairo
la molly coddle."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21
We CIve IL liz

Who was the great woman who first
thought of cooking sauerkraut and
spare ribs together?-Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21

The Cairo Bulletin lie the only Cal
y paper with the service Of the Asso-
EfsteS RrseA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21

The tendency to-day is bad enough in that direc-
ton anyhow without being fostered by literary repre-
sentation. The whole matter is very much in the air
altogether too much 50. 1t IS never to be forgotten
that the less marriage is respected and revered the less
the home and all that goes with it will mean, the
less the foundations of our social life viii mean 1t
is really astonishing how easily people will incline
toward and accept what is not nice and how rapidly
moral tastes, once on the downward track, will de-
terorate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

DoN linz cars due to leave Second NJ. &c
DClt LIuC Ing north on Commercial Ave
every Is minutes from & a, m. to II y. m,
Going north. on Walnut Stevery IL miDutef
from sos n. III to 1858 p. III.
Poplar 81. Line 10 ssSe sa Ays 81 T. dss
Ing north on Holbrook; nj SIT: H2T; 8a2, R:bT
7.l2 a. M. and on the same minutes every hour
nntil l0:42 and il:l2 y. IN.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. At b+S:
R:lg R:3t 6:ta and T:04 a. IN. and on Same min
utes every hour until 1924 and i0t y. m.
Poplar st. cars due to pass st. Mays psrh
10 minutes after leaving Second 81.
Belt Line Owl Cars n ,1s D. on M w Is.s !.
m; i:sO a. m.; 40 q. m. $50 q. M; sso ., M:
$50 a. m.
North on Commercially r, m. =. m,
M a. IN, a. m, a. nj.
Belt and owl cars are duo 10 pass Wes
1nirty-fourth ST. 10 minutes After icavin
Reo nd Stya
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21

The only Cairo paper with the ser
vice Of the Associated Press is The
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21

% Bulletin 10 on szIs nj the fol-
|np places:
2t4 Eighth street
|iiliday House News stand.
he Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21
NOxiOuS
Fiction
Books Portraying
Illicit Conduct
Are DANGEROUS
BY REV. DIR. CHAS. II. PARKHURST

!. . D. .. !. !. .
HE home is the basis of everything best in social eccles
II ast and civic life fundamental everything that is
making for social responsibility and woesoneness And
IIA the keynote to the home is matrimony.
This being whatever tends to weaken the matrimonial
1&l3 bond inevitably bound deeerous influence
AI aspect the home life of oayan influence which
will be fareachng Infamous effects Every time matri-
monial nfdeity-or anything that of such-is
spoken lightly of CARRIED attractive aspect the highest
and ideals suffer the all people
But especially the the Oughss and the this true
Anything which publicity departure from the pure simplicity
marital relations the life of the home the these
people and deadly crop and corruption its wake Whether
the medium through which this is done be the setting forth of actual
cdents wherein loose marriage relations typd whether be
through felton, makes difeenthe result exactly the
In fact if anything fiction do harm than absolute
narration of facts for the latter not liable to dress moral oosn
attractive radiant which will appeal those who
the below the surface And whereas youth
both male female often would bother with newspaper
account Of divorce nfdy and things of that SORT he will read fiction
Therefore that the type fiction which dealing with illicit conduct
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County. Illinois.
Population 16,t47.

caro- ALEXANDER county, IIlnotA
Population 16,t47.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, FRANK B. ARM
STRON
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WHlrCAMP.
Chief OF Police. NJ. S. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 27.467
County Clerk. JESSE &c. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN
Sheriff, FRANK E. DAVIS.
States Attorney. ALIEN NJ. WILSON
County Superintendent OF Schools,
PROF. s. IL. GOTT
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED ID.
NELLIS.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. M'MANUS.
Board Of County Commissioners.
J. j. JENNELLE, Chairman.
C. V. NEFF.
DIR EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21
x yHG5E x1dH
TrarspIantinu a Tree,

''Transplantin' tree" said Mike.
a great circle about the roots
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21

Mr.. RI. A. Harmon was severely In
jured in a runaway accident while
over in Pulaski county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
HE PROMISES TO
PROTECT THE GIRL.

Rev lnouye, after hearing the
girls story, promptly said he would
see that she received full protec-
ton. No pains will be spared to
keep the girl immune from those
who are on her trail. She is IN
charge OF the police matron.
There Is too much of this busi-
ness going on" said Rev. Inouye.
I'VE are trying hard 10 break up
the practice but IL seems almost i'm
possible. These slave dealers are
powerful and have plenty of money
back of them. They intimidate their
victims. That Is why so few cases
ever become public"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
JURORS WANT
To KNOW WHO
IS To BLAME
Investigators Put Questions
to Two of the Board of
County Commissioners
Visit Poor Farm.

For two hours this morning the
grand Jury fired questions AZ Dan
n Abraham. chairman Of tho board
Of county commissioners. The jury
was trying 10 ferret out the re.
sponsibility for the conditions NJ
the county hospital County Pur.
chasing Agent Gus Jones and Com
missioner Carrlgan were the other
witnesses examined
Jones explained 10 the jury the
system Of purchasing supplies for
the county hospital. He told the
jury that Dr. Corson. the superln-
tendent. sent him a requisltion for
supplies needed and that he ordered
them. Corson. according TO the wit.
ness. receipted for the goods.
All Up 10 corson.
Jones impressed upon the jury
that he had nothing TO do with the
hospital He asserted that Corson
got everything that he wanted.
Jones admitted that shortly before
the grand jury was called loads
Of goods were delivered at the hos
pital.
Abraham declared that he had
visited the hospital many times. He
thought II was a fine place. lie told
the jury that Or. Corson was head
OF the institution: that Corson hired
all the help. had complete charge
over them, and that he was not
hampered by the commissioners In
any way.
Go 20 Poor Farm.
Commissioner CarriEan told the
jury that shortly after he was In.
stalled In office he directed that the
tuberculosis tents be removed from
the river bank His orders, how
ever, we're not obeyed until after
The Star bad exposed the true
condition Of affairs
Four OF the jurors spent the
morning going over the county poor
farm. At noon they returned 70
the jury room, but did not make
a report TO their associates, as wit
nesses were being examined. Many
other Witnesses will be called TO
testify as 80 the county hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
HI GILL IS ATTORNEY FOR
THIS TENDERLO|N CHARACTER

With Iii Gill; candidate for mayor his attorney, and
Oscar Collins. colored and Sam Pnschower, notorious
gamblers and denizens OF the tendeon. his bondsmen
William Bowman coored released yesterday afternoon
ora 200 bond filed in Justice Fred c. Browns
Bowman arrested a few days ago the charge of
wiuy, unlawfuly and fclonousy living with and accept
ing the earnings Of one Mary Marsc who then and there
a common prostitute"
Iii Gill appeared in court TO the release of Bow
succeeding T. Hawkins colored who acted as attor-
ncy for Bowman temporarily The defense OF Bowman will
be conducted by Gill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

do IL TO be still and sober; 10 lie
quiet. instead Of romping: TO cry
family, instead OF laughing: Just
20 look pitiful. That's all a baby
can do.
What can anybody do about III
"He shall not leave me-" de
clarcs Mrs Johnson. alt would
kill me 10 give up my baby" But
how about the habyg
II can't take the baby from
her." says Sheriff Hodge. she Is
not a convict. She is here await.
ing trial I have no right TO re
move the child"
So the baby IL there. shut In with
women. black and white, OF var.
ious conditions of health and
morals. lie is passed from one to
the other all day And that Is
partly what Is the matter with
him, says n nurse SO much hand.
ling would make any baby sick. she
says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

Then Tokujl brought me TO Seat.
tie.
when he got here he told me he
owed Akimoio satoro $3.50.
He gave me to Satoro for the
debt
Before that, | went to Everett to
try to raise the money but | could
not.
Before that. | went TO Tacoma TO
$. Sato. told him I wanted to
lead the good life and would IL he
would help me.
"Sato gave me enough money TO
come To Seattle and then | went
10 the Japanese Girls home.
Miss Fife told me 10 20 TO the
depot for my trunk. but while
was doing that I was stopped by
Yanazida Yoshio. who keeps bad
house at Tacoma.
Hounded by MIamoto.
HE wanted me TO go TO Tacoma
with him.
Il refused, He struck me In the
face.
He said he would let me alone
II | would give him $500. l told
him | would try to get the money.
Il got word to Mr.. NJ. Ito He
is good man and he protected me.
Then this Miamoto began TO
hound me. He was arrested and I
am glad.
II want TO be n good girl and get
rid OF these men,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
AaRI BROKEN MOTHER WOULD
aEAR NAME Of MURDERED SON

j. INSTEAD. Tex. Nov IL
i 81 s. a By the charges made
Il H. .sshts Of President Zelaya
ID ls sslA % the effect that her
-. s'nard GFoce. was executed
z..zs s = alleged nefariOug under.
- ~ sA'ns' the zelaya govern
sslss ~. = v. GrOce today in.
p'ah 70 clear bis name
- s, s. dispatched to Dr. Luis
|slIsl''. sy'lanl general Of Esfrada's
= AL government at thls city,
.'I h zslaya people are irving ,o
~ ana la q world that my SON was
n h 4 % adyenturer. I bog on
tasrvss,s name Of humanity 10
= Es Vi s1'ng 10 your power 10 eiye
= bs,sss as'on government tho
y s sss,.lsulafs Of bis death ana
. Dso1'I.. !, ,seadiHg 10 It. I want
Y lIuihT y 'hls country TO know
= srIs,s .spofied that Mrs. Grooe
ssliss'ss letters 70 other repre.
Fl az y y, NE Estrada govern.
1asa,,,'.lne officials on me
''nien' at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
sNV|CE CONSUL
JAILED BY HLAYA?
2n, Stationed at Managua, Missing for Week, and
Cable Says Nicaraguan President Has Imprisoned
HIM to Prevent His Reporting to Washington.
(By United Press

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 27.-Dispatches re-
|nvd here today state that American Vice Consul
Edaesa, stationed at Managua, has been imprisoned
3 he forces of President Zelaya.
lodays messages declare that President Zeaya inn
Fsoned Caldera because he wanted to hide from the
American government the cruetes incident to the exc
onon d cannon and Groce. 1t is known that the
sass dpartment has been unable to get any replies
% inquiries regarding the executions.
The passengers and crew of the steamer Paris
ana declare that Cannon and Groce were captured in
suuai territory, and were yoked together like oxen
- noun before they executed.
4 underground weight was tied to the yoke,
= me Two men are said to have been beaten with
ato ninstails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
SCHOOL BOARD PUTS
A BAN ON KISSING.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 27.-The
state board of health has sent the
following rule 10 be pasted in the
school books.
do not kiss any one on the
mouth or allow any one to do so to
you"
This rule is one Of several that
the state board has put In force 10
prevent spread of consumption
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
THIS YOUNG WIFE WANTS A
DIVORCE BUT SCORNS AUMONY
The Mill Works Hard, and Many Other DEGREES Are
Ground Out in Superior Court Of King County.

Lulu w. GIFT, Al years old, told
her story Of a short and unhnppy
married life IN Judge ullllnuiH
court this morning She received
"a decree ~ divorce.
\ was married 10 Howard lee
GIFT Ia January Of this year. He
was 81 years old yesterday. am
Just 81 We were married IN the
First Presbyterian church In TIA.
coma, and came to live In Seattle.
His parents did not know any
thing about hla marriage. He never
treated me civiliy. and I tried hard
10 make our little flat happy
home lie WAS always diEsatia
fled. aud cvery effort I made %
please him he accepted with scorn
and sarcasm. He was always lind.
Ing fault. and | did my best He
gave me enough TO eat aud paid
the rent. but would not buy me any
clothing offered 10 go ont and
work. but he would not let me.
She scorns Alimony.
After several months Of this. he
announced one day that he was
going to Alaska. and that | would
have 70 go home. as he could not
support me any longer went
home. but be stayed in Seattle
and continued working for the
Western Electric company. Since
then he has not contributed 20 my
support"
Her maiden name OF shackleford
was restored 10 her. Judge GIL.
liam asked tho girl wife II abe
wanted alimony. bat she refused II
scornfuliy.
III. s Cameron. druggist OF Hill
man City. appeared for a divorce
from Blossom Cameron He had his
3year.old baby girl with him. Tits
wife had run away with o. j.
Hughey. one Of his clerks. Ho was
given a decree.
Jennie Y Maxwell Of Renton was
granted n decree from Isaac NJ Max
well on the grounds 81 drunkenness.
w. NJ. Green received her decree
from G. NJ, Green for drunkenness
and non.support
The Grind Continues.
Mile Chambers was legally freed
from Edward Chambers for deser
ton extending over five years.
May Lindsey was divorced from
Fred Lindsey on grounds OF deser
ton.
u. u. Rees secured divorce from
ElvR Reea She refuses to leave
Sioux City TO come here TO live with
him
Ike Brown was granted q decree
from Fanny Brown on grounds Of
dcsertlon.
Ray f. Newton. a policeman, was
granted a divorce because his wife
spent her time with other men.
Elizabeth Painter was freed from
John r. Painter a career of dissi-
patton IN Manila made him unfit TO
live with.
Maggie Uttorbach received a do
cree from Charles w Utterbach on
grounds Of desertlon.
Ruby Means was divorced from
Arthur Means for continual drunk
enness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

Mamma wants Helen's hair cut
off" said Bobby, shd the barber
went 10 work.
The mother traced her children
to the shop and loudly expressed
her grief when she saw her shorn
lamb. The idea that Helen needed
a hair cut originated with Robert,
who was soundly spanked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
az MARION LOWE.

fAttie Lester johnson Is still in
jaA. The baby who went 10 Jail
thee months ago with Mrs. Mary
johnson. known as the queen OF
FSk.re.H IL siill a prisoner Of cir.
cumstancea.
u he ia an incubator baby. pro.
tned by the woman for a sympa-
thJ play before courts, as charged
~ Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Perry. the little fellow cant tell a.
lie cant institute habeas corpus
pru eedlngs TO get out OF there
The matronH take him out for a
bnef airing. then he goes goes
back 90 the place for prisoners
What can n ii-months-old baby
dot What can a little fellow who
can't walk do 60 save himself from
jnil life7 How can baby who
cant talk tell folks how he feels?
Az he can do is 20 grow thin
and pale and weak All he can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

!. reports declare that only the
- s I'm Of Caldera could keep
II 49, -. iofces from finding the
- . a representing the rs
7. ~. so'einment at Washington.
Is,... 90 asked to assist In finding
80 o. CASTILLO declare that
= = '.esiFed advices which cause
y = believe that Caldera Is
S''aoneF or that he possibly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

has been shot at the order Of Presl.
dent Zelaya.
Reports from the interior via
Bluefields today are meagre, but Il
IL stated that conditions are I'M
changed AT Managua.
u " reported that the surrender
Of Ielaya may come before night.
The insurgents are well armed
and have plenty Of provisions. while
they have cut OFF Zelaya's food sup
ply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
GETS SISTERS HAIR
CUTS SPANKED

TORRINGTON, Conn. Nov 81
Robert sohoffer, years old, en-.
tered the barber shop Of Louis Kant,
leading his 2.yeaf-old sister Helen,
who had long curls.