davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

per cent cream and leaves "a gallons
OF skinned milk TO be fed IN h,v.
aha 10 heifer calves from the best
COWS The most OF Il goes TO young
pigs which have the run OF a Per
mada pasture and ara fed some corn
once day to balance up the milk
W" believe that the value OF the
manure and skinned milk com hined
viii pay the cost OF tho labor. leav
Ing the difference between the valu.
ot the cream and tho cost OF the
teed 10 pay for ice and other Incl
dental charges This would leav.
neat profit. for the cream sells for
~ Ter gallon a; our station and the
cost OF ice amounts TO about SO CENTS
eav RI the cream were made into
butter. IL would soil for llt;ie. ~ any.
more han one-halt aha; IL brings a.
cream. still IL would leave a profit
and furnish a market for every food
crop tha: could BE- grown on the
farm
MlIs. too. can % produced cheaper
n sr-'sE Ard summer than IN fall or
wirtnr. grass s~i-s the cheapest OF
all f~~s'a SAN the seal. OF prices
for dairy products Ia higher In win
ter than IN summer. and or these
soils such crops as oats. vetrh. RAPE.
ctr. ~ill furnish almost A. good
grazing n winter an the pasture
grasses 10 IN summer Thea. too.
velvet beans ro~n with corn furnish
crrolisnt winter pasture here and tho
station has some tea acres rlaased
20 these crops
M DanS~v of Ov~r-Sspcfy.
leo cream manufacturer in Hat
tl~.aarg take tho entIra prnaact Of
ogr herd a-s IL furnishes this ore
srrn oniv bal. What they ac~e We
could a~lI tw'en an mach cream az 80
are sos making II Laurel. and ;h~re
"a practically no iinalt to tho guam
uty that might 30 disposed u In
New Orleans. tho three places being
on our lins Of road and w!thir so
~ lee Of Mcneil The prospects for
aairvfng s~rfa bright for The entire
South aaa especially 40 for our
state aad for south NiaslaMgpps IN
particular There 10 siixht danger
Of b-gng able 30 orrrio the york IN
th- South for Mr. n II. Ra~i, Chief
Il the Dairy Division ~ tho United
states Department of Agriculture 80
Inmates that lt would require l-.sof
farms ~igh IS eowa each. The oo-s
10 give 5000 pounds OF milk. or 1ss
Dourds ~ buttrT annually 10 supply
Tho ATTY cities 81 tho south. beside"
that required fur the smaller places.
n In q fact. too. that tn" eon"amp-
tloa % milk per person in tho south
II much smaller than in the othsf
sections of this country. and the
demand for II would gros A. the
nmuptY tnrr~amrd
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

The great NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW was held at
Milwaukee Wis, October I5-a4 and in keeping with the
CREAM SEPARATORS into use all the HIGHEST
BUTTER and CREAM awards to DE LAVAL users,
in this latest representative which included the
hbits OF nearly thousand of best
producers throughout the country.
The three highest awards in the CREAMERY BUTTER
class-all to DE LAVAL users-were follows:
Al. ANDERSON Oti.co, sinn. Score o.
THOR. NOE Winthrop, Man, score =
A.LOEsrEIcH w...-,e-a, wise. seor. %
TIE hghes, award DAIRY BUTTER P.
Daugaafd, Camp Point, IlL-Score o. IA DE LAVAL
The hghes, award in the CERTIFIED CREAM con-
to G. Van h. Roberts Highland N Y-Score 90
a DE LAVAL user.
The highest award in the CREAMERY PATRONS
contest for hand separator c. Fisher Voqua
WiA,-Scorc 93J3-a DE LAVAL
Pull details of all the entries and scores have not We, been
made public but there doubt that the majority Of
all exhibits scoring % and above will prove have been
DE LAVAL made, as heretofore
Incomplete reports have received of highest butter
awards the STATE FAIRS this year prac,i-
eay all OF them have been DE LAVAL users including
particularly New York Indiana Michigan Missouri North
Dakota and South Dakota
As has been said before separator does not of itself
the making of the best butter but the superior
chanca aud sanitary bowl and low speed the
De LAVAL separator indspu,aby enable the production
better batter under conditions than
possibly be made IN any other way.
This is something that the enterprsng and
of those who seek profit through the manufacture
and sale OF wouldbc competing attempt
explain or deny-that practically all butter as EVIL
by the hghcs, awards in all representative butter
contests, and has for than been made
by Of DE LAVAL cream scpaIaiors
Hence the great advantage every DE LAVAL in
having separator that only makes the MOST bu; the
BEST and butter the simplest and machine
and lasts average of twenty against from
o years the OF all others.
catalogue helps TO ma plain he reasons
for DE LAVAL superiority good buttermaking md other
respects and is TO be had for the asking.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. r
Opportunities Open Ia Progressive Dairym.n p.
cally Cnliu,ited Deman d Dairy prr.,rr.

@NE OF THE greatest troubles
lkl heretofore with the tex dairy
|" herds that have been kept in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

The membership of the M. E. church
has decided under the lead Of their
pastor to hold evening meetings on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Of
this week. The leading thought Of
course win be TO call to mind the days
previous to the crucih1ton. Rev. }.
II. senseaey VIM deliver brief SER
nons each eveaiAs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
Miss Edna Raine is visiting in JEFF

Miss Edna Raine is visiting in JEFF
ferson.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith visited Wall Lake
friends last week.
Miss Legg of Twin Lakes, Ia, has
been the guest of her uncle, Daniel
Cruise.
Stewart SERVER was accompanied
home from Ames by his friend, Mr..
Lampson, during the college vacation.
Warren Romans returned with the
boys on Monday night.
On Saturday last, Mr.. Daniel Cruise
received message announcing the
death of his brother-in-law, Mrs. v.
Curley of Clarence, Iowa. Mr. Cruise
was unable to attend the funeral.
The Presbyterian congregation
will hold no prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening of this week, but will
have meeting on Friday evening
when the pastor will speak on the
events of Passion week.
Miss Grace Schlumberger will re-
turn from St. Katharine seminary at
Davenport on Friday OF this week. She
will graduate this spring, giving
piano recital as part of her musical
course. She is hard worker, and
has made good use of her musical
advantages.
We understand that one of the June
weddings Is to be that of Miss Bertha
Kelly one Of our popular teachers and
Mr.. R. L. Harrison Of Grand Island,
Neb. Mr.. Harrison is county treasur-
er of his county and he has certainly
been in great good fortune to secure
Miss Kelly for his bride.
Mrs. w. c. Rollins went to Daven-
lport last week with her mother, who
has been visiting her here for the past
six months. Mira. Myers will remain
ct her old home In Davenport where
Ishe has resided ever since coming to
thts country from Switzerland. NIs.
l Roatns WA aaks s brisf Visit oniy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
HOTEL DENISON
INTERIOR VIEWS
HANDSOME POST CARDS SHOW BEAUTIES
OF THE new HOSTLERY
SOMETHING new IN SOUVENIRS
Dining Room, Lobby, Cosy Corner, Ladies Par
lor and Guest Room on Pretty Post
Cards

Quite the latest stunt In the sou.
venir post card line is the handsome
set of interior views of the Hotel Deni.
son. These finely printed, tinted
cards are from photographs made for
the purpose by Ferguson. The Sc.
consists of six views. Number one is
the exterior of the we'll known struc-
ture.
Number two is very fine picture
of the handsome lobby. The picture
is we'll finished and shows the fine
workmanship of the Office equipment,
the tile floor and gives an idea Of the
elegance of the entire interior.
The third view is also of the Office,
but it shows cosy lounging corner;
west of the cigar stand, and the open
door gives a glimpse of the ladies'
parlor.
This beautifully furnished room is
the subject of the fourth card and all
who have seen this artistically finish
ed reception room will appreciate tho
beauty of the photograph.
Scene five depicts the pride of the
hotel, the beautiful dining room.
This post card is also beauty and the
tables set with downy white and deli
cate silver present a tempting display.
The sixth view is of one of the
Iguest chambers and give perhaps the
best idea Of all of the luxury and at
tention to detail with which the hotel
is finished. The fine furniture, the
luxur1ant and inviting bed, the room
the arrangements for the comfort of
the guests.
This brand new series Of Denison
photographs are for sale at several of
the stores usually handling such
goods and at The Hotel Denison. The
entire set of six views sells for fifteen
Denison Booster envelope to any adj
dress upon receipt of price by The
Bale Brodersen Co., Phi. A. Schlum-
berger, The Racket Store, the Denison
Review, or Hotel Denison.
Just now when the new proprietor,
Mr.. Thos. Nelson, is about to take
hold of the property, every loyal Deni-
sonite should be booster. In no way
can the hotel be better advertised
than by buying set OF the cards and
mailing them to your friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
Forty jolly Boys.

This was the number and character
of the party of boys who met at the
home of Mrs. F. w. Neberg, just across
the Boyer, on Saturday afternoon last,
and such a good time as they had!
They have not told yet half the fun
they had, nor are they more than
started to praise Mrs. Neberg as an
an entertainer and cook. The buys
represented the combined S. S. classes
Of Mrs Neberg, Mrs. ". Il. Jones and
Mrs. H. A. Carpenter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

n. Woods
Kansas Philip Pitt Campbell and
Victor Murdoch
Kentucky--Joseph l. Rhinook and
Harvey Helm.
Louisiana Joseph Eugene Rams
dell.
Marvland-Cieo Alexander Pearre.
Michigan s. w. Smith.
Minnesota Frank NJ, Nye.
Missouri Richard Bartholdt, vii
liam r. Borland.
Mississippi-W Dickson.
Nebraska f. H. Hinshaw.
New Jersey-W. Fl. Wiley.
New Mexico-W. H. Andrews.
New York-W, w Cooks. Richard
Young, John j. Fitzgerald.
North Carolina-John H. Small and
John G. Grant
North Dakota--Louis B. Hanna
Ohio-Timothy J. Ansberry, T. w.
Keifer, Ralph d, Cole and Albert
Douglas. ~
Ohlahoma-Bird S. Mcclure and
Dick T. Morgan
Pennsylvania ". ". Foulkrod. J..
K. Tener. DR. Andrew J. Barchfie!d,
VIM. II. Graham, J. Hampton Moore
and J F. Burke.
Tennessee-R. W. Austin.
Texas-Morris Shepherd and J. l..
Slayden.
Vermont-D. J. Foster
West Virginia--G. c. Sturgiss.
Wisconsin-Arthur W, Kopp
A number Of others indicated that
they probably would be here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

liday to Eighth street, have generally
fallen into line in the matter Of max,
ing their houses look attractive. NJ.
Curry says everything was settled, in
the way of decorations when MIR.
Lewis, professional decorator was
here recently-all out the Eighth
street arch which will be given atten.
ton. The arches at the intersection
of Sixth and Eighth on Ohio street
have been provided for, as we'll as the
elaborate displays on the leyee slope
Prof VanOsten has taken the neces-
sary steps to have his forty or more
musicians on hand and we'll trained
for the occasion, and promises a Sc
ries of the finest street concerts Cairo
has heard in many day. In produ-
cling the human flag of school child
rem he will have the aid of Prof. Glen
denen and the teachers Of the schools.
E. A. Smith of the steamboat com
mittee has practically arranged for
the good old Dick Fowler to take the
Cairo delegation to New Orleans and
has assurance now that upwards of
fifty Cairotes will go, beside delega-
tons from neighboring towns that
probably will swell the, number to
100 The trip promises to be, as MIR
Smith has said one of the most inter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
YESTERDAY AT ST. LOUIS.

In a long distance telephone mes
sage from st. Louis last night Mayor
Parsons expressed himself as much
gratitied at the generous treatment
received there and with the grand dis
play created for the occasion. Four
hundred mayors are in attendance by
special invitation, and each is in the
hands Of a citizen especially appoint
ed to sec that he is properly cared
for and entertained Mayor Parsons
is in the charge of A. Fl. Frederick
real estate dealer, who provided
him with quarters u; the Southern
hotel but last night took him as a
guest to his own home
During the day the mayors met
Gov Hadley, Ex-Gov Frances, Elk.
Gov. Folk, and the mayor Of st. Louis.
A ride over the city on the street
cars, dinner at The Jefferson, a visit
to the Aero Club grounds where ten
balloons we're started in the race.
visit to the parks, and a grand gath
ering at the Coliseum where adj
iresses were made by Gov Hadey
and Mayor Kreisman and fine music
was heard--these constituted the
main features of the day for the Wis
iting mayors.
Mayor Parsons says the city is
thronged with visitors from every.
where; the decorations are grand re-
yond description sud the hospitality
royal.
The Postal and Western Union
companies permit the use of their
wires free to all visitig mayors.
night after hearing Explorer Cook
lecture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
GOOD PROGRESS Is REPORTED
IN TAFT DAY PREPARATIONS
Hundreds Of Invitations Sent Out by aayor-Heads
of Committees Busy--Mayor i'm St. Louis

The heads of the committees for
the Taft Day demonstration are active
in making and carrying out plans for
the occasion, and there is every reas-
on to believe that all the features
thus far spoken of viii be presented
creditahly.
c. S. Carey has b-en a. work get,
ting the money. about $4,000, which
is one of the most important prelimin
aries. He has been ont of the city
several days on business, but has
made sufficient progress to insure
success.
Jos. Curry, of the decorations corr
mittee, has matters well under way
and the occupants of the houses in
blocks on Ohio street, rom the Hal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

congressman, etc, in all the states
extending to them the hospitalities
Of the city:
My dear sir;
President Taft has planned to stop
at Cairo and address the people Of
this community on the Goth of Octo-
Der next, during his trip on the Mis-
sissippi river from St Louis to New
Orleans, under the auspices of the
Lakes tothe-Gulf Deep Waterway AS,
seciation
You arc hereby cordially invited to
become the guest of the City of Cairo
during the presidents visit and coop
crate with the people in making this
trip the greatest event in the inter
est OF Deep Waterway navigation IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
BIC SHOWS HERE
A GREAT CROWD
GROUNDS OF CO. KS CARNIVAL
THRoNeED LAST NIGHT
CARS HEAVILY LOADED.
A MARRIAGE CEREMONY
To &c Performed Wednesday In Steel
Girt Arena With Lions ss
Witnesses - Tc5ay'J
PfaJ-em,

Last night was The premier appear
ance o the Famous Robinson Shows
on the Tairty-eigkth street grounds
Co. X members were out in force
for they are the ehaperones of these
great attractions. All were in uni.
form, appropriately, and gave swell
las class atmosphere to the occasion.
Cars to the grounds We're crowded
long before the 700 o'clock evening
opening By that time the grounds
were swarming with enthusiastic peo-
ple-much larger for an opening night,
the management said, than was antic
ipateG.
The Royal Italian Concert band
Idiscoursed exquisite music: lola, the
wonderful singer. sang with the band
and was enthusiastically applauded
The great animal tent, with its two
score lions tigers and furry ones was
edowded early in the evening The
feats of the trainers in posturing and
posing the dangerous animals in pyra-
mids and tableaux, causing them to
jump through hoops of fire and eat
raw meat from the mouth OF the train.
or were enthusiastically received
Loie. the leopard queen with her eight
spotted intelligent beauties. was
cheered again and again at the con
clusiop o her act
The Country Circus, with its clowns,
corps of educated animals, is tum-
blers, trapeze bar artists, leapers and
artistic wire and acrobatic feats drew
la full house. Owing to the light dis
aster this did not open until nine
O'clock.
The Worlds Oddities, The Chinese
Dragon House, Buckeye Bellies, Talk
ne Pictures. Elite Ministries. Fat Boy
Tent and Seven Temptations. Twin
is beautiful lady artists, were packed
time and again.
Princess Tet4 the Japanese ar
fist on tight wire and revolving globe
received heartiest applause.
A persistent rumor started yester-
day. emanating from the animal tent
that would not down. That was that
Captain Ricardo. the handsome bru-
nette gentleman and lion tanner is
contemplating marriage. The lady is
Miss Marguerite Chesterfield, one of
the faEerite bellies of the Buckeye
Belle7 show
The captain acknowledges the soft
Impeachment and states that Thurs
day of this week is the time appointed
for the ceremony. The management
has suggested that the wedding take
place in the big steel-girt arena in
the presence of the eight male and
female lions the trainer poses nightly
This will be a real wedding-and it
is stated in confidence that the
doughty trainer is very much In love
The Famous Shows will open this
afternoon at / p. M. with concert by
Royal Italian Band; and at 1900 this |
evening by same. A big crowd is eX-
pected and ones advice would be to
go early and avoid the rush"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

esting ever made from Cairo on the
river, to say nothing of its value as
historical event
Other members of the executive
committee, Mayor Parsons, John s.
Aisthorpe and Secretaries Stuart AMI
Barclay, have been giving their at
tention TO various details looking to
the success of the days doings. The
mayor has written scores of letters
and has received many replies indi-
eating that many representative men
from all parts of the country will be
here. Coy. peneen and Congressman
Thistlewood will be mere of course and
be prominent figures in the days fes-
tiyities: but the mayor has address
ed the following letters to governors,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

Taylor Robinson.
Conneeticut--E j. Hill aEd john G
Tilson.
Florda-Frank Clark.
GeoTgia--William NJ Howard
Charles G. Edwards and j. NJ
Grisgs.
Illirois william Warfe.d Wilson
G, e. Fcss, Howard VI. Snapp, w. b,
Mckinley, II. r. Rainey. James NJ.
Gartam, William A. Rodenberg. Mar
tin y. Foster, Pleasant T. Chapman,
N. B. Thistlewood, Thomas Gallagher,
James Mckinney, Joseph " Graf,
James r. McDermott and John A.
Sterling.
indiana. w. Boehne.
lowa-James ". Good and Frank
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
GENEROUS F|REMEN
MEMBERS OF CAIRO DEPART.
MENT CONTRIBUTE TO CHILD.
RENs HOME FUND.
Net Proceeds of Fremens Ball All
Surrendered-Probably 500
Mote to Mayor.

Cairos fremen were generous con
'ributors to the Childrens Home fund
Saturday. They held ball some
time ago, the purpose being to start a
fund for their own benefit. out OF
which sick and injury benefits were 70
be paid in case Of need. 1t was CON
coded to be a laudable purpose and
met with liberal response from the
public. But it appears that the needs
OF the little ones at the Home APP
pealed to them too strongly to resist
and they sent the following note to
Mayor Parsons Saturday:
Honorable Mayor Parsons,
Cairo, III.
Dear Sir: We the undersigned
members of the Cairo Fire Depart
ments respectfully request your Hon
or to donate the balance Of the fund
created by the Firemens Ball to the
Children's Home of Cairo, Illinois.
Yours very respectfully,
CHAS. J. HART,
JESSE M'CRITE,
VIM. WALKER,
JOE STEGER,
II. l.. WEDDING,
W. B. BENNETT,
CHESTER SIEG ELMAN,
JOHN HAGERTY.
GUY Sites.
RICHARD JONES.
JACK COLLINS.
Ii cannot be stated just how much
is in the fpund until all the expenses
are paid, but it is believed there viii
be something over one hundred dol.
lars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
orlaInaI nRlscuit.v

biscuit" was until the eighteenth
century spelled "bisket," as still pro-
norneed, the current spelling being
merely senseless adoption of the
modern French spelling without It's
pronunciation. "Bisket' originally
meant twice baked bread of the kind
alluded to by Shakespeare in "As You
Like It, where the melancholy
Jacques informs the duke that his
brain is as drie as the remainder bis
ket after voyage"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
Little Ones.

THAT boy of mine doesn't earn his
salt" exclaimed Farmer Sassafras, in
dignantly, when he returned from
cry. Il told him to milk the COWS.
slop the pigs, weed the onions, put up
the sheep, feed the horses, cut the
kindling wood. draw the water an
git the meat for breakfast, an here
the good-for-notbin' rascal has finished
up and gone to bed without waiting,
to put my horse in the stabIe!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
RACES OPEN TO-DAY,

Lexington, Ky, Oct. THE Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders As
sociation Ill open today the thirty
seventh fall meeting of ten days,
which will wind UP the grand circuit
Czarevna is the fayorite for the Ken
lucky Futurity, for three-year-old trot
ters. $4,000 stake. with Soprano Sec
ond choice and Capt George third,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct, a. Free.
mont Afford, former Judge Of the
county criminal court, republican,
today announced that he will be the
Independent candidate for mayor. Al
ford opposes the present republican
administration under Mayor Bookwai-
ter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
MODERN WooDMEN NOTICE.
Camp dues should be paid to DR.. F.
M. Harrell, 81 Commercial avenue.
r, M. HARRELL, Clerk.
woLeAsT VS.. REDMOND.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. AID VOL
CAST announced today that he had
signed to meet JACK Redmond on
Nov. IA In New Orleans for twenty
round battle, Redmond being given
the choice of weights, 1870 pounds at
o'clock or 1888 pounds at ringsile
Wolgast meets Clarence English at
Omaha late in October.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
THE WEATHER
Cairo Temperature.
General c additions.

The day was f. with light
breeze. The govern nent bulletin re-
ported rain from on;y three points.
Extremes of temperature were 80 at
FGrt Smith and So at Duluth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair; not much
change in temperature.
Illinois. Washington. Oct. 4.-Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday. not much
change in temperature; light to mod
crate winds mostly from east.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
Governors.

governors,
Il. r. Conner Of Alabama.
G, W Donaghey of Alabama.
G. S. Deneen of Illinois,
a. +. Wilson of kentucky.
J. Y Sanders Of Louisiana.
T. NJ. Warner Of Michigan.
+, It. Noel Of Mississippi
II. 8. TIadley of Missouri.
L, =, Vessey Of Noujh Dakota.
N, y, Quinby of New Hampshire
w. r. Stubs of Kansas.
H. e. Brooks of Wyoming.
J, n. Brady of Idaho.
j. Errke Of North NnI,ota.
b. F. Carroll OF Iowa TeTEIE
j. 0. Davidson Of wisconsin
Senators.
Charles Curtis Of KANSAS.
w. 0. Bradley of Kentucky.
William Warner or Missouri.
William Lorimer of Illinois.
Joseph l. Bristow of Kansas.
U. S. representatives.
Alabama--William Richardson and
Ienry d. Clayton.
Arkansas Il. Macon and Joseph
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

DRAY AND RANSFER LINE.
Office 1910 Conf. Phones Home 2i
Bell 81, Agt. Pabst Beer. Mora Athor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

MISS MAUD SUTHERLAND, grad
uate Cincinnati Conservatory OF
Music, will take limited number of
violin pupils. 615 Twenty-seventh
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
sun and Moon,

Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and opportunities
the time at Cairo within few min
utesl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
The history OF our country.
Very respectfully.
GEORGE PARSONS,

Replies to the letter were received
from all, several hundred, and he fol,
owing accepted the invitation: