davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-23
Especial to tho "News,")

Especial to tho 'News.'o
Cambridge, Mass, June q. The long
awaited outdoor production OF Joan
+ of Arc at Harvard university by Miss Miss
Maude Adams occurred last night and
proved the tumultuous success that had
been anticipated. The anxious fears
OF Miss Adams, MI. Frohman, and the
Harvard promoters lest the weather
should be unpropitious, proved ground
less, and the balmy night was all that
could have been desired.
The great arena seated $4,000 people,
and the tickets sold at from 50 to SO
each. The grand stage, made up OF
natural foliage and trees, supplemented
by a huge castle and Il tower to mat tell,
accommodated an army of nearly l,2OO
peasants, soldiers. etc, who had been
drilled by Miss Adams for weeks. All
the soldiers wore the armoro tho
period. us did Miss Adams herself, and
the way she handled her heavy suit of
mail and mounted and dismounted her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-23

pany ~.

Shipment Of
To ons
tsgained lin line Of imnens
aft n aet RI
into the ospis points
Of
ROAD CONDITION.
road that terrible condition and yet the
the
Luckily, Nasinj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-23
4 g, NJ. scHwAB ARRIVES.

9khWsss York, June % Charles NJ.
se,n,a..' Who arrived by the North
AL Am LLOYD steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
,tlan. ,sfiitls his fiftieth trip across the
ho1ns.e said he had dismissed all
,,rs M 2. y business while he was away.
ID LIZ. ~. II, Era nee and Switzerland for
1c,ns.. ny OF his wife's health, but as.
usInss. sit ..l1s opt!mist. he is sure.
lsiaess is Improving. 6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-23
ROOTS, HERBS AND Banks.

You can no doubt recall the collec-
ton Of roots. herbs and bnrks your.
grandmother made every fall for the
family medicine chest.
II is Interesting to note that the
most successful remedy for female ills
had its origin more than so years
ago in one Of these home medicine
chests. and Lydia T.. Plnkham's Nege-
table Compound is made today in inn
mense quantities from those same
roots and herbs with extreme accu-
racy care and cleanliness. "a
ELK FUEL Co, IL w. THIRD SO.
Cleanliness and heat. Phones $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-23
Gray Hair Restored.
''WAINU'TT'AI, HAIR STAIN"

Kestored Cray, StTeakei or
Bleached Hair or btonstache
instantaneoualy. Gives any shade
from Light Brown to Black.
Does not wnsh or rub OF. Con-
tains NO poisons and is not sticky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-23
BUICK CAR WINS
BIG AUTO RACE
Fifty Thousand Persons Witness Con-
test at Crown Point, Ind.
FRENCHMAN RUNS WINNER
Louis Chevrolet Drives Winning Car Through
With Three Cylinders in Use.

merry
stations his location
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-23
STUDENTS AS sERFs.

Z . . ~ e q.
The motley crowds OF seIfs were
made M Of Harvard students. Men
of the state militia marched as archeis
and sspearmen inathe French and Eng
lish armies. HorSemen from militia
batteries clattered into tile arena IN
coats OF mail, While able actors in ar
NOR trantped the greensward anu
5clashed in dues IN the most realistic
manner. And through all the scenes
threaded the slim figure of Miss Adams
as the French Maid--iirst In q homel1
PEASANTS dress, then in Il brilliant az, &
NOR and seated on Tnilk-white chnrg
or, and finally in the knightly costume
that AT last became her shloud.
Special electric Eight plants had been
installed to supply the hundreds Of
brilliant lights needed.
The performance moved With i'a.
5markablc smoothness. considering It's
immensely, and the fact that opportun
ity for repeated rehe<Msals had not
been found.
Miss Adams was accorded AN oSa-
5tion at the end of the performance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-23

White House at Washington, and also
at Columbia university, New York, but
In view Of the vast number of people,
required for the spectacle, the invita-
tons had to be regretfully declined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-23

or we win send you Z 1Tia Size Tor aoe, postpa1d
large size (eght tunes much) COG. II your druggist
u send dscs e US Send the yeS
and NC will give you fu!l-szo bottle for nothlng
WALSUTTa CO.. 1908. olive 81, st. Louis, No.
Sold ~ F.J. Hin DRUG COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-23

OF living sheer and actual trees Of the
forest, TO the splendor of the French
court. the clash Of the iSilglish and
French arms. tile coronation pageant
and the death scene IN the cathedral.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-11
SOUTHERN TROOPS
AT INAUGURAL
0utbur>ts OF Applause Greet Carolina
and Virginia Military a. Rand
Played Dixie

WASHINGTON ID Special -
The first ovation OF the inaugural pa
rade VAS given to the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues. commanded by Major
h. W BoNles. with his men IN their
beautiful dress uniforms This was
followed immediately by a demOnstra-
ton Tor Governor Charles r. Hughes
OF New York. OF All the spectacles
Of the occasion that OF the Virginia
soldiers marching in their elegant suits
and high-plumed helmets vas the
most delightful. Every body in the re-
viewing stand 2pplauded "a they pass
ed up the Avenue. Southerners yelling
and clapping their hands until they
passed out OF sight The Virginia Mil
itary Institute. led by the Stonewall
Band. more than 300 strong. attracted
much attention. The BOYS made
splendid appearance
The virginia military companies
We're Immediately preceded hy the
south Carolina companies and a band
play lng Dixie" An outburst of APP
plause broke forth whenever the band
struck up the stirring southern tune
and as the spectators realized that
Virginia soldiers wore rhr striking
dress the shouting Was renewed. Here
and where along the lime the rebel feil
could Dee heard Thousands nf peopl.
stood tni waved hats and handker-
chiefs when the Richmund companies
PASSED
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-11
Enormous Appropriations.

During the sessions Chairman raW-
ney. OF the Appropriations Committee
Ia the House. declared thar the eX-
penditures OF the government have
at no time except In var Increased az
rapidly as during the past eight years
primarily caused hy popular and ex-
ecutiVe demands upon Congress for
appropriations FOR the EXERCISE OF
rights and functions belonging eXclu-
slvely to the States and tne abnormal
ana unnecessary war expenditures IN
time of peace
Appropriations during the past eight
years. including tho fiscal year 1870.
he said were equal fo s. .OOT $50 iNa.
and De- declared at the end of the
present fiscal year there viii be a
deficit of $4,000 1Ou Zee placed The
appropriations for fhr expiring SEES
sion at tfoflOt419S
Mr. Livingston tGeorgial declared
Congress should he commended fnr fhe
millions it had refused DAB appropriate.
Senator Culherson submitted Il state
ment fo demonstrate chat th- hpuro-
priatous for l4ln show an increase
ovrr those for lHus of over ss., NOu
onN. or about 80 peer cent
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-11
LYNCHBURG BUYS
STOCK OF LIQUOR
More Than Quarter oi Miiiion Dot.
lars said to Have Been spent for
Booze In Anticipation "a Cle,-
ing ths saloons.

fNNCHBt re VA Special -lt s
estimated THAT Quarfer of a miiiios
dollars has been expended here in she
past week fur liquor March tth saz
"A busy daF With some 90 tbe saloons
Others We're not so busy. for they Are
practically depleted. snd bar drinkers
there take what they can get wlthou
expressing a choice
Since the beginning Of the liguor
trade Lynchburg has always had sA-
looms and the closing March SIN made
the city dry for the FIRST time. ana
thirty odd business places will b.
thrown abruptly upon the real esiats
market
Chief OF Police Seay. with n fiue
department behind him. Is preparins
% enforce the Law and 10 Is GENERALS
accepted that Lgnchburg viii De oas
81 the digest places 20 be found.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-11
CONSTITUTtONALITY or THE LAW
Is ATTACHED By COUNSEL FOR
FREDERICKSBURG PETI-
TONERS
ELECTIONS AFFECTED
appeal Was Taken by -Drys- From
Decision Declaring the act Null
and Void Strong Array oi
Counsel.

RICHMOND Special Speaker
Richard h,rd ANA luIre William
lodges Mann OF counsel ior thc
"drys." ana Attorneys o. t1nh-
and ST. George R FtfshusU. repre-
scntinE the n.fs or March -rl luN1
argued thc Fredericksn local option
ease before the Supreme court oi AID
pcais of NiIcinla a number of Flel-
crickshurg people. ana several attcr-
ncys oi this and other cities we're press
cnt during the argument
The court probably wll hand down
its opinion within "a week Disinter-
ested attorneys who heard the argu-
mcnt. afterwards expressed the belief
that the court Will decide bra favor of
the vets" declaring the Ward act.
Rnder which ne election was held. 20
DC uncon stitudonal
AffectS Many Elections.
A number OF local option ana other
special elections have been held la
various parts OF the state under this
act. and naturally the opinion OF the
Supreme Court In the case viii be
awaited with interest throughout Viz
ginia.
should the court decide that the
Ward act is unconstitutional. the local
option elections recently held In
Lyuchburg Roanoke. Suffolk and 9TH
cr cities will De- void. and those cities
viii again become wet.
Speaker Byrd opened the argument.
ana Vas followed BY counsel for the
'wets." Judge Mann closed for the
appellants. The contention OF counsel
Tor the "drys. as set out in their brief,
and I'm the argument. vas that the
Corporation Court OF Fredericksburg
erred In holding that section Is OF the
sr hedule 90 the Virginia Constitution
ot ee- which provides that in an
Di' r. .r-s held after This Constitution
.-ur- into effect the qualifications of
electors shall he those presc ribbed in
article applies to local option cleo
tinu4 They argued that this section
/ aur -s onlF to general elections held
1 tcr members of fhe General Assembly
/ and other officers elected ly the peo-
pie
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-11
6OTH CONGRESS
ENDS QUIETLY
Members Dispose 81 Rostine Natter
Oaiy aud Adjourn appropriations
for thc session Eseeed q BIZ
lea Dollars.

''->,' w.
-' p.- 80 '
t,-. "-
N'
.
''"' N
.'' .'' senate
"a"
-.
..' 800
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-04

keys, you see, Ethel, ard all he could
answer was that he picked the best
company In sight No meaning to 1t.
I had him, you know, rather think,
didn't II
At this moment Lord Hawcastle en-
tered with a bundle of newspapers un-
der his arm and proceeded to settle
himself at one Of the tables. Almeric
approached him.
English papers, governor? I'll take
the pink un. I'm Off" And he picked
up the tinted sheet as he spoke. Ethel
came up to him and touched him on
the arm.
Going for a stroll, Almeric? Would
you like me to go with you, dear"
He looked at her vacantly for an in
slant and then stammered:
"Well, l rather thought I'd have a
quiet bit of reading, you know"
Ethel drew back quickly and said In
a very small voice:
"Oh, beg your pardon"
Then she sat down hurriedly by Lord
Hawcastle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-04

II wish ! knew. / shouldn't like Al
meric's family to think we had queer
connections of any sort, and he might
turn out to be quite shockingly Amer
lean. IL couldn't bear that, Hoddyv'
There was a note Of genuine patbos
in her voice, and her brother respond
ed Instantly:
Then Keep him out OF the way.
That's simple enough" he said. "None
Of them, except the solicitor. need see
him."
Almost In a burst like an eruption
there came an uproar outside the gates
beyond the hotel-wild laughter, riot
entella played by mandolins and gull
tar, then more shouts and cheers and
cries OF Bravo, Americano! and
"Yanka Doodav' Horace ran to the
gates, but they were closed, and the
uproar continued. Ethel stood by one
Of the tables, amazement written on
her features, and turned to her brother
as he came back shaking his head.
"What is that?" she asked tremu-
lousy. Lady Creech, all In a flutter,
entered from the hotel. At a glance
one would set her down for an aristo-
crat There was no doubt Of it, From
the topmost tip of her white hair to
the toe of her solid shoe she was an
aristocrat
zone of your fellow countrymen, my
dear" she said to Ethel. "Your Amer
leans are really too
"Not my Americans, Lady Creech!"
said Ethel spiritedly.
mot our. you know. One could
hardly say that. nowv' reiterated
Horace.
Almeric entered, at once laughing
and beating his boot with his crop.
Almost exhausted with his mirth, he
threw himself into chair and burst
out:
"Oh / say, what a go! Motor car
breaks down on the way here. One
Of the Johnnies, a German chap, dis
charges the chauffeur, and the other
Johnny-one of your Yankee chaps,
Ethel-hires two silly little donkeys,
like rabbits, you know, to pull the ma
rhine. Then, as they can't make it
you know, he puts himself in the
straps with them and proceeds, at
tended by the populace. Ha. hap
He laughed long and loudly.
81 went up to this Yankee chap, J
mean to say-he was pulling and tug
ging along, you see-and l said, There
you are, three of you in a row, aren't
your meaning him and the two dom
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-04

ut will be as soon as the settlement
Is made and arranged. It will take
about all your share of the estate, sis,
thousand pounds"
Ethel lifted the book to the level Of
her eyes.
what better use could be made Of
a fortune, Hoddy, than to maintain
the state and high condition of so an
cient houser
He looked at her affectionately and
took her hand.
ut does seem impossible that we
were born in Indiana, doesn't 1t, sis
terr' And the tones of his voice were
those Of incredulity.
She smiled at him fondly.
"But isn't 1t good that the pater
made his pile as the Americans say,
and let us come over here while we
were young to find the nobler things,
Hoddy-the nobler thingsT
"The nobler things - the nobler
things! Why, sis, when old Hawcas-
tie dies I'll be saying offhand, you
know, My sister, the Countess Of Haw
castle'"--
For a. moment Ethel remained
thoughtful and then turned to her
brother.
"You don't imagine that fathers
friend, this old Mr.. Pike. will be-wifl
be queer, do your
"well, the governor himself was
rather raw, you know. This is prob
ably a harmless old chap, easy to han
die"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-04
CHAPTER VII.
sNUBBED!

ARGESSE, sweet Countess of
Hawcastle!' the woman cried.
IL "Largesse!' And au revoir!
Adieu! leave you with your
dear brotherv
She ran quickly up the steps with a
hirt of her parasol, and Horace took
his sisters hand with tears in his eyes.
Dear old sis! Dear old paly' he
said, and she turned a radiant look
upon him.
isn't 1t glorious, Hoddy?" she said
with exalted tone. "Lookw and held
up the book she carried. "Its Burke's
'Peerage.' And Froissart's 'Chroni-
cles'-Ive been reading 1t all over
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-04
His Place at the Broom.

The famous coup detat by which Ma
poleon III. gained control Of France is
Tividly described in the Memoirs OF
Monsieur Claude" Among the many
anecdotes of the eventful evening of
Dec. 1, 1851, NJ. Claude gives the fol-
lowing: "Comte de Morny, the chief
spirit of the nocturnal drama about to
be performed, was at the Opera Co
mique in order to allay suspicion. A
lady said to him, NJ. de Morny. is 1t
true that they are going to sweep out
the chamber Madame, l don't know
anything about it, he replied, but IL
there Is any sweeping to be done /
shall try to be on the side Of the broom
handle"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-04

Huu HtHt, you hIOtO, L TUJ1GT u11fth,
didn't ~"
again. The st. Aubyns were at Crecy
and Agincourt, and st. Aubyn will be
my name"
'"They want it to be your name soor,
SIS" he answered her.
For moment she turned away and
then looked at him straight in the
eyes.
you're fond of Almeric, aren't you.
Hoddy? You admire him, don't you,
dear?
"Certal0ly. Why, think Of all he
represents, sis!'
"Ah, yes, Hoddy! Crusaders blood
flows in his veins. 1t is the nobility
that must be within him that / have
plighted my troth to. L am ready to
marry him when they wish!"
Horace sighed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-04
CHAPTER VIII.
THE AMERICAN.

THE AMERICAN.
"HE clatter without continued I'M
abated, and Ethel and the count
ess walked back to the terrace
rampant to stand looking out
over the glorious bay.
Horace, still in the seventh heaven
Of delighted realization, took the Daily
Mail from the table on which the earl
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-04

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale, sickly Burdock Blood Bit
ters makes the blood rich, red, pure
restores perfect health.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-04

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles
eczema. salt rheum, letter, itch, hives
herpes. scabies-Dosn's Ointment. At
any drug store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
The Maid Wanted Help,

This story would read better II the
incident had happened when there was
company at dinner. As matter of
fact, however, only the family was
present. The new maid recommend
ed herself as having been employed
in the households of various people of
fashion. Things went smoothly enough
at the first dinner which she served
until the meat and vegetable course
was finished. Then, instead of TAX.
ing away the dishes, she stood idly in
a corner. Finally her mistress said:
You may remove the dishes now,
Kate. and serve the dessert"
All right. mum. I'm waiting"
Waiting for what?'
Waiting for you TO stack"
STACK what"
why. to stack the dishes and shove
them down TO this end of the table"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
slucher's Lost Opportunity.

NJ. Arthur Chuquet tells. In LOpin-
ion, a story of Napoleon and Butcher.
The emperor received the general at
the Castle of F1nkenstein while he
was preparing for the siege of Danzig.
He drew him 10 a window in an upper
story and paid him compliments on
his military gifts, and Butcher. going
away delighted, described the inter
view to his aide-de-camp. What a
chance you missed" exclaimed the
latter You might have changed the
whole course OF history" How
Why. you might have thrown him ont
of the window" "Confound it," re-
piled Butcher. so ! might! II only
! had thought of IT,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
Benefits Of Walking.

do not think eXasgsrate the I'm
portance or the charms OF pedestrian
ism, or our need as people to cult
waite the art. think 1t would tend tc
soften the national manners, TO teach
us the meaning of leisure, TO acquaint
us with the charms of the open air
to strengthen and Aoster the tie be
tween the race and the land No one
else looks out upon the world so kind
ly and charitably as the pedestrian;
no one else gives and takes SO much
from the country he passes through
Next to the laborer in the fields, the
walker holds the closest relation to
the soil; and he holds closer and
more vital relation TO nature because
he is freer and his mind more at lei.
eure.-John Burroughs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
cltv EalIen on Evil Times.

Lspahan, now threatened with COM
mercial ruin by the Persian rebels, has
already had more than her share OF
the running process. For the city.
which now holds only 10000 inhabit-
ants, was once girdled by a wall u
miles in circuit, and. as the capital OF
the Persian empire. provided secure
home for 10000 people But all
that vanished with tie eighteenth
century, when Tcncien assumed pride
OF place as the new capital.
Even now IsSglion pyoclaims in her
miles of teuanilcal streets and tum.
hlc-down palaces how splendid she
was formerly. and how as the mighty
central emporium she dominated the
markets of the east.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


| II. A. Mason and little daught,
Hazel. visited Mrs, Mason who /
rapidly improving under the splendi
treatment ut st, Mays lnfirmary I
Cairo.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Schiller returne'
home Friday from u few days visi
with relatives at I.evings.
Geo. Belts made Il business tril
to Cairo Thursday.
Rev. Geo T. McCullOm, stat
Superintendent of the Congregational
church will deliver sermon at The
church OF that denomination here
Sunday morning and the pastor, Rev
| Alex. Monroe, will preach in the
evening on The Influence of Christ
What Was 1t While He Lived and
What it is Now"
/ Ensign j. c. Weatharford If the
Salvation Army was in the city Fri
day looking after the interests OF thai
most noteworthy religious work,
Jailer II. G. Castor went to Car
mack on business Friday.
Mrs J. b. Healey and Mrs. Herman
were in the city from Mounds Fri
day
Mr. and Mrs. NJ T. Gcssett of
Cache were the guests of Rev aud
Mrs. Margraye Thursday.
Miss Bertha Heck CT Ind,a7arolis
.arriyed Thursday to take the posi-
ton of trimmer at c. S. Britton's mil
Iinery. Miss Heck has spent oue sen.
son here n this capacity and formed
,any acquaintance who are glad to
welcome her again.
Mrs. |. ~ McElruy and little son
Of Chester, are the guests of Mrs. A..
l.. Compton and Dr. Hall Whitaker
and families.
Mrs Fred Hoffman ana children
left Friday to visit Mr.. aud Mrs,
Hascniacgar in Cairo
f. C. Moss returned Saturday
morning from Tom NoIcn. Mss.
where he has been employed the past
few months.
A few members of the A, A. club
were pleasantly entertained at tho
home Of Miss Estale Brown. The
charming hostess served refresh
mcats aul the evening was spent
with music and games. The guests
were Misses Frcda Miller, Allie
Irtts Ella Dolan. Madeline Coulter,
Julia Johns and Inez Sullivan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
MOUND CITY.
March 20.

March 20.
Mrs VIM, Mon gomery is quite IL
| this week
Mr.. Geo Schuler has the contrac
to paint and paper the interior o
Miss Ida Johnson's np-to date Dir,
goods and millinery and it is making
a fine and neat appearance,
Ben Blum was Cairo business
caller Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Wall left Fri
day for Chicago where TIE former
will transact business.
Mrs. Geo. Blank of Mounds, was
shopping here Friday.
Henry Nordman, an engineer on
the /. c. railroad was in the city Fri
day circulating among old acquaint-
ances.
Miss Rachel Hodge was In from
Mounds Friday on a shopping tour.
Hon. L. NJ Bradley and Attorney
Carl Miller are forming a law part
pership, the style of which has not
Yet been determined. They will oc-
eupy Mr.. Bradley's Offices in the
Phoenix Block.
Mrs. Joe Roberts of Mounds was
in the city Friday
Mrs. Geo. Belts and Mrs. Frank
Handley spent Friday in Cairo shop
ming.
Mr. Newton Dalton made a bust
tr;n 70 Cairo Friday
Mrs. Lilly of Olmstcd was shopping
here Friday
Sidney johnson was a Cairo busi-
ness caller Friday
MIS- FINK Dunsworth returned
lcmc Friday from America Her sis
ter Mis- Julia Yoakum accompanied
her home and win remain here a few
lays
Mr. and Mrs. T, G. Blankeuship Of
who were the guests OF
heir daughter. Mrs. c. J. Brady on
7ourth street the past few lays re-
armed to their home Friday Mr..
is a we'll known lumh
nan.
Mrs W A. Doughcrty was the
;uest of her parents Mr., and Mrs.
,impkins in Cairo Friday and Satur-
lay
Mrs Pleas Hardesty of America
vas in town Friday shopping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

dfer, seeing rnIs, tooK on MO set.t an..
covered the mans face to hide II from
the wife
Never mind" she said. Il know
he is dead and his arms are around
me-
When the bodies were removed Il
was found that the poor man had en-.
braced his wife when he died, and
the doctors had TO amputate the arms
TO detach the dead from the living
body The wits did not cry.