davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
Science
lS KNk1a. AN
s. ssf1VentiOn

Ireland devoted nearly one-fourth
less land to fax raising this year than
in 1907.
The largest wooden building in the
world is the Parliament building at
Wellington, New Zealand.
Some Of Norway's glaciers are %
rapid in their movement that they ad'
vance twelve meters year.
A Russian woman has invented q
rudderless dirigible airship which ex'
perts declare is practicable.
Except for a small area In Missouri
and Kansas there are no hardwood
trees west of the Mississippi.
A French army officer has invented
eyeglasses which enable the wearer To
see on all sides and the rear.
Columbia university, New York, here
after will give degrees for students
who complete course In aeronaut1cs
German steel works are beginning to
use electric furnaces on an extensive
scale for handling large quantities OF
metal.
Pencil drawings may be rendered
permanent by brushing them with q
mixture of equal parts Of SKINNED
milk and water.
Close observations by scientists for q
number of years have proven that some
Of the Alpine glaciers are receding In
stead of advancing.
The journal Of the New York Zooio.
o,cal Society gives a census of the
American bison, according to which, In
Mace of all the hundreds OF thousands
81 those animals which formerly roved
the plains, only 2,O47 were known to
h. in existence on Jan. l, 1908. VI
those. 969 were in captivity In the
limited states and forty-one In CANADA.
since that date the Pablo herd has
been sold to Canada.
The instrument used by Mons. Teis-
eerenc de Bort for collecting specimens
Of air at high attitudes with the aid
Of sounding balloon consists OF very
nerfect vacuum-tube with q finely
drawn-out end. Either the rise Of the
mercury in a barometer corresponding
with a previously determined altitude
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
WOMEN AND HAIRPINS.
A Few Facts Which May Serve to
EnIixhten Many a Puzzled Man.

A Few Facts Which May Servo to
Enlighten Many a Puzzled Man.
'THad you realized" said Mr.. Phlig
minthrow, that you don't see any
thing like so many hairpins around In
the streets now as you used to? There
was a time when wherever you went
where people were to be found you
were sure to find hairpins scattered.
81 never actually saw hairpin drop
out of a woman's head, but you know
that they did drop; in fact, women
seemed to shed hairpins as they went
along, for you saw them on the side
walks or in the streets anywhere. But
now do you know that you see not near
ly so many? 1t is fact; hairp1ns on
the sidewalks, once seen there In such
plenty. are now rather a rarity, and
gracious woman of my acquaintance has
kindly explained it to me.
"Women. she tells me, don't wear
now nearly so many hairpins or the
old-fashiOned kind as they once dld.
They wear now more tortoise she'll or
bone or celluloid hairpins, which hold
heavy coils of hair better than the sien-
der steel hairpins did, and which feel
better. look better and are nicer gen
orally to use. This accounts In some
measure for the disappearance OF the
old-fashioned hairpin from the streets.
Less commonly used, it is naturally less
commonly lost.
and then she says that while the
old-fashioned steel hairpin, once uni
yersally used, was made Of straight
wire and it worked out Of the hair
easily. in these modern days ha1rp1ns
have been improved, like everything
else, and they are now made OF wavy
or twisted wire, hairpins that don't
work out so easily, that stay In better
and SO are less likely to drop out, to
be found as so many hairpins once
were living around in the street.
"And again the gracious lady tells
me. though they do now generally wear
bone hairpins, women may now also
wear for pinning up frizzes and stray
locks of hair-am getting that right
great numbers Of extremely light
small. fine wire hairpins, that may be
of twisted wire and so less likely te
come out, but which, If they did droI
out, to be lost in the street, are SC
small and light that they would scarce
ly be likely to catch the eye and SC
would pass quite unnoticed."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
For Better Nursery Stock

Washington, Feb. IA bill designed
to afford protection to nursery stock in
this country has been introduced by
Representative Scott, of Kansas, chair
man OF the house committee on agri-
culture. The bill provides for the in
spection of nursery stock at ports of
entry of the United States and author
ICES the secretary of agriculture to es-
tablish quarantine against the impor-
tation and also against the transpor-
tation in interstate commrecae, of dis
eased nursery stock or nursery stock
infested with injurious insects.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
She Didn't Accept.

A little episode once greatly delight
ed Calve, the famous prima dorna. She
was being escorted over famous grotto
when she suddenly thought Of an opera
and burst into song, to which the boy
who was her guide listened with much
satisfaction. When she stopped he Sc
riously remarked, eff you asked the
proprietor whether you might sing In
here while the people are being shown
over I think he would pay you well. .
"How much do you think he would give
met" asked the prima donna, entering
thoroughly into the spirit Of the adven-
ture. After thinking carefully the boy
replied. "About 5 francs q day."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
PAINTER HAS sLAvR

Big Moor Insists Gilbert White
Owns Him-Refuses Freedom.
The only slave owned in this country
Is the property Of Gilbert White, a
portrait painter of % Washington
square, south, says New York special
to the st. Paul Globe AbsalOm Zabola.
Moor, Is the slave and, notwithstand-
ing a clear and lucid explanation Of
the fourteenth amendment Of the Unit
ed States constitution, interpreted for
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
Ballineer Slated for Cabinet

Washington, Feb. |. President
Roosevelt is authority for the state
ment that Richard A. Ballinger, of
Seattle, is to be the secretary of the
interior in President Tafts cabinet.
The president made the statement re-
garding Ballinger to several Western
senators.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
He Guessed Right.

A crowd of small boys were gathered
about the entrance of a circus tent In
one of the small cities In New Hamp-
shire one day, trying to get glimpse OF
the interior. A man standing near
watched them for few moments, then
walking up to- the ticket taker he said !:
LET all these boys in, and count them
as they pass
The man did as requested, and when
the last one had gone he turned and
said:
"Twenty-eight."
"Good!" said the man. Il guessed
lust right" and walked of.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
MIsdemeanors Classified

Two classes of misdemeanor are Gre
ated i'll the new code; the first a plain
mlsdemeanor punishable by a maxi
mum fine of $3.50 or three months i'm
prlsonment, or both. Gross missile
meanor is punishable by maximum
me OF $1,000, or years imprison-
ment III the county Jail, or both.
The new code prohibits bucketshops
and enters into a complete definition of
pucketshops. However. legitimate
agencies of members of the boards of
Trade or stock exchanges Of other cities
may exist.
A pawnbroking section is written in
mat will apply only to cities Of the
hrst class. A maximum interest charge
VI per cent a month is allowed, which
cuts from 2 to 7 per cent off the usual
paWnbroking rates. The pawnbrokers
section IS almost an Identical copy of
The Seattle city ordinance.
Any person receiving stolen goods is
made guilty Of larceny in the same de-
greece as the person who stole them.
Protection for Watersheds
special provision is made for the
protection of watersheds from which
'.e cities OF the state receive their sup
ply OF water. Pollution of streams
oSeu 1or water supplies is severely pun
Two degrees of burglary and two of
lorsery are created. In forgeries the
second degree is a new class of forgery.
ms MS covers the forging of kilograms,
le'ters, ETC., for the purpose of black
llall or for private gain. A first de-
gree IN burglary is proposed to cover
CRIMINALS VII who enter house at night,
oITiler armed Or in company with an
o'llef, who commits an assault, or who
pieaks Into bank, postoffice, railway
Anall OF express car.
New Definition for Vaerancy
l, Two sweeping changes are made in
=. .,e definition Of vagrancy. One OF
s mese provides that any person who
s0ilcl's business for an attorney about
az, court house, Jail, morgue or hospital
s al be deemed guilty of vargancy.
lnoViler provision declares that a com
t; drunkard shall be person three
o nnies oncvicted of being drunk and dis
oluerly or who neglects his family by
apenulng his money for liquors Sucf
an PERSON is deemed vagrant when hi
I'ers saloon or when found drunk
0 Is also forbidden to marry.
-. any person who solemnizes a mar
A''se When he knows one of the parties
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
CRIME CODE
REVISION
,>rrrRE NEW CODE PRO-.
POSED FOR WASHING
TON STATE.
Commission Composed of Prose
c,tine Attorneys Submits Bill
toLegislature That Makes Some
Radical Changes in Present
Laws.

c,.++1e Feb. 1.-The Olympia cor.
nondpnt of the Daily Times sends
l no following to his paper regarding
u, I'o York of the crimainal code com
i'l The code commission reprot, which
III repeal practically all the present
VIZ .;n,inal statutes and give this state a
,,, and complete criminal code, will
~ ~ tnrned over to the judiciary com
" ,;ttops Of both houses Monday. Prob
l DtIr II will be ordered printed and re-
farrod back to the committee for fur
.Lor consideration, for hundreds OF Sec
IONS Of the old law are wiped out and
,Iracticallv a new code created.
In the main, attorneys who have
,orn over the work of the code COM
Snission agree with their recommends
+ions but undoubtedly a fight will
oomp on the effort to increase the au-
tbori1v of prosecuting attorneys by
permitting them to issue warrants and
have them served by Office deputies.
The change in the prosecuting attor-
news procedure is copied from the
Now York and Minnesota statutes.
George F. Vanderveer, Of Seattle ;
Fred Pugh, of Spokane, and George
Fveland of Everett, have spent five
weeks in the preparation Of the new
code and expect to be here two or three
weeks longer in the work. Several
new and startling changes are made in
the commission report
Insanity Plea Regulated
Prosecuting Attorney Vanderveer has
been working on an amendment which
will take from juries in murder cases
the right to pass on plea Of insanity.
This is the effect of the commission s
decision. though it will be worded less
bluntlv and will provide a rather elab-
crate SYSTEM if necessary, for the court
to take up the insanity plea. All the
prosecuting attorneys who have been
engaged in the code revision are favor
able to this change, but they are doubt
full as to the extent to which they can
20 without running int constitutional
objections.
Pool Sellers and Bookmakers
Two sections in the code refer to
pool selling and bookmaking. The Sec
tons are farther reaching than the
Hanson bill, which has been side
tracked for the code commission's
work. Pool selling on any test of en-
durance or speed between men or
beasts, or any other thing that may be-
come matter of chance, is prohibited.
However, the provision in the Han
son bill that makes the owner of a
building in which pool selling occurs
guilty of a felony whether he knows Of
the pool selling Or not, is stricken, and
instead it is incumbent upon the pros
ecuting officers to prove that the owner
had knowledge of the violation of the
law.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
n. Doesn't Figure.

He Doesn't Figure.
.4The man behind has been the theme
OF many poets rhymes.
But no one e'er felicitates
The man behind the times
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05

Men who borrow trouble seldom get
out Of debt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
HEALTH Of CAIRO
Mayor Taxes Prompt Action Unde.
Council Resolution to I'm
prove Conditions.

Wealth officer Orr was confined &C.
his home hv illness yesterday. II.
has been ai'.ua more on Jess for some
s.me but BIAS oxertel himself % per
form his official duties It was learned
yesterday ~ police headquarters that
probably he would De mp anil about
8sa.u On q iav OF TWO.
iu The meantime. pursuant 90 the
resolution adopted bg the City ceua-
c.l Tuesday ui-ht Mayor Parsons has
appointed two m-a 20 1et under fi
..r cuon iu The aitv heath depart
mmt George Wilson and %. G.. Jones.
it.a latter O. ue-I0l and these did
saua effective work yesterday
Every effort VIII Doe made br the
mayor under ts resolution of tn,
atty council t0 have tha city put lu
fTst c'a aHitarE couJi-ira and pro
..ct the community in every vav E0s
s'hIe from possible harm lH that o.
s.i#H
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF BIRTH OF LIN


The knights of Pythias Of Villa
Ridge gave banquet Tuesday even
ing which was very pleasant affair.
Covers We're laid for 200 guests and
mrsic and q moving picture repre-
sntatiou Of Damon and Pythias were
other entertaining features % {. . e
fair Among these IN aiteuda @ e-a
the following Cairoites: Ills
Helen Hogenlobler, Roton1 Lii j.,
Mayme Powers, Anna Mar n NJ. n
David I. Alary aU1 Henry Levy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
A Horrible aoduo.

t..l. '.H years ago my rr1tha.
vae a.d nn' iu h's work. hoalth and
happiness ~ what was believed f0 %.
Ho-.... uprHu.' writes IS. o.
ID ..Hh .f Nash'nrt0n- y. C.. .II.
t0r- SD i-.'a rf ueli.- a1l treat
ua.. from several doctors. but fo1a
1a H... 900 De used Dr. Kings N.v
Discovery avn was wholly cured lt
IS bottles DO IS % well man today
IRE H-.-s t1 relieve and tha SUR
cure Or weak or sore lungs. Heu0r
aaea Cor-hs and Colds. ErGucliff-
ia Grippe Asthma and aIi Bronchitis
% Grippe. Asthma anl ala Bronchial
affections. -ae and s1.01 Guararfaei
Hg aU druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
REMAINS or CONTEMPORARIES
TO BE FIELD AT SPRINGFIELD
FEB. 2.
Many Notables VIII Sneak II One
Hundredth Anniversary Of
Martyr Pres dents
Birth.

Springfield NJ, Jan. ia r..
union Of the contemporaries of
Abraham Lincoln, men and women
who knew him personally, and Of dol-
gates or participants in political
conventions hat helped shap his des-
Tiny will be held in Springfield. N
On The 18Th day Of next February.
The reunion will form one of th'
features Of the celebration of IL
tooth anniversary Of Lincolu's birth
which viii be held In Springfield. his
home and last resting place
The task OF securing the names cf
such men and women and informing
them of the reunion and in preparing
the program for il, has been deleea-
ted TO committee of Springfield
citizens OF whom GEN Orendorf lis
chairman
Already a large number of name
has been secured Many Of 'hos,
who claim acquaintance with tha
emancipation have written personal
remiuisccnsos which will later appear
~ ,he newspapers. Particular attea-
loa is paid TO getting together th,
delegates 10 the various conventions
.a which Liacolus name was prom.
sent So far q number Of these have
been found but .hcy are, of course.
lHM. The gathering mere Of seven G.
eight OF thc original Lincoln mel
would form a group Of great historical
value.
The British Ambassador Air. Bryas
DEE French ambassador VI. Jessurard.
senator John p. Dolliyer of Iowa and
William Jennings Bryan hate 49,
ready consented no speak at Spring
field. There will bc services ar tho
Lincoln tomb. one 1T the OIL
church in which be worshlrrcd. g.
meeting OF the eontsmporaIiea tf
Lincoln, a public meeting an which
minent men will speak and the han
luet at night fer which Loo plates
siH b. laid and accommodation made
Cc loco spectators iu % gallery Owe
Ckins the dili1- Goor.
Those who knew Lincoln are a-
itod 90 address General Alfred Urr--
.Crn at S.rulae.H giving such rem.
liscaIc.s as mas COME ID the miai
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING LOCAL STATION LEADS
Presbyterian Congregation viii Hold
Business and Social Session.
Friday

Th. annual CONGREGATIONAL maatara
OF 'he First Presbyterian church viii
Doe held in tbe sunday school room of
'he church oa Friday evening Jaru.
arg 18Th. at which time the annual
reports win De- given from aH of Nh.
church departments mE "a special
program rendered Refreshments u.r
also he served br .ha ladies Aid Z
Is expected fo make af iIis m.a.fH.
h0' only 9 business session but also e
social session. al CT -Ea member.
' 'ae church al. congregation a-.
especially urg.I f1 attend and ell
Threads Of tha church are invited T
is hoI." faat th.-s RIi Boz large a..
Tendance So that ODE WORK af tf
coming year rau begin under favor
ODD. auspices and ui.h zeal and .--
.rsr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
Controlled by CONT me.

There is "a trust iu fullafs earth
with the final process known only 20
one or two persons whose lips are
rigidly sealed. Tie deposits Of fuller's
earth exist chiefly a, Bath and Not
tinghamshire, Eu-iaud and al MaXton,
in Scotland. en- addition Ia deposits
iH The London district The industry
IS practically controlled bv a combine
wAlcI strictly preserves the methods
ri pref ara len OF The earth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
Youthful Chiyairy

The lraEoara'd son os the Rev
stephen s Wise uaz driving u9 Filth
avenue. New York recently with his
mother As they approached The on
trance 90 Central park sle called his
attention fo Saint Gaudeus famous
work. the equestrian statue of Gen.
Sherman Jed Or Victory. -But. nam
TIA" d. quarod -wLy does not the
eltIemau ect an his horse and Oct the
Ids rLsg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

The German army dogs are %
trained that when they End "a dad
body they SET up a prolonged bowling.
u no one comes they take the d.aI
mans cap or some small article. ana
Win this in their teeth go on a huat
Tor their trainer. whom they leaf I'D
Tie spot Do the man IS wounded be
eiFts his cay % the dog and the saa-a
VII g is accom- iisael. - AulIl
world. London
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

Miss EHie BreIsford entertained at
the Hancock House on Cross street
Yesterday afternoon honoring her
GUEST, Miss May Began, Of East Prai-
ie, No.
The affair was pleasantly Informal
ana after m hour or more Of couy r.
sa'ion luncheon was served.
TIE grests We're Misses Blanche
Miller Ethel Hair, Florence Bristol.
! Iyldine Suffers, Kate Davis, Lii
Barnett
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

7 DO not profess o. d. politician.
but simply one @ a Iizirtercsi.i class
of observers who. with u1 organized
ami embodied =at of Supporters %
phase set themselves Oh observe hon
er-Iy and report faithfully the state
and prospects of CIR c.rE.z-tiOu--
Matthew Arnold
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

Stones which arc used bg The lfhoe
aghgrs au oscr the world ia making
eo,orsd Iietuus sIa found tu a little
district NOT more Than four or Eve
miles Ions By two or three broad near
Nuremberg. in Germany. Qgarying
has some on there l.r mere than
century.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

4 striking ceremony ma IS the eE-
ria'ion q the Glaatham tFnglaaIl
mayors tfUl-e q cmee. The r8Bs
IS striped from him. TIE chain Is
AIKEN I1m laCul bls Eeuk. ana u5ta
a smal wooden hammer TIE taE1
tieTk iars he axflz51- ca the La D
sozen q i-e d-zlze u AZ -1.-.s.-iy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

Sat little world vision rr= -l IRE
conduct OF rhe British pres It's
ulanazer= do Dol. -et rl.ir instincts fu
news ron away With ftr.r appreciation
of how tfil-s said 81 h.af laeE Ir cfif
Trilt f0 fla uod Ehr FaeF o.
not fa1risL arrows f,r -ls rltars %
theif fle-sl crilCs-Ee ID Tlaa-
zc1iEt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

a rolling stone gathers no moss
marked the rr0te5b dispenser -Aaf
Ike ihe human high roller re58snaf
The thoust'iui thinker. 1T also grasi-
fates drr-hfT-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
REWARD

5000. reward l1r Information thai
-If Dead ta conviction 81 PARTY uh7
BACKED Gown Tire unbaTs ana catel
l the banks 81 the sewer II our vers
rl TtirtreiEth street
BICH CONSTRUCTION co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

The Schiller club which was 10
have met today with Mrs. John 4
Miller Of Twenty-fifth street has
been postponed by reason Of the I'LL
n IS Ct Mrs. Miller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

I-. ....-1 Hrrf..rlrrI rf Aral
a Ic.re tiil STU bo'd their reg
bag re're Thurs lE. JAM 1f al saf
-rI Hai i1 af.an and fatzsustor
" afcer5 az3 banquet Al member
'll- trcrlefs are i1rfeI 10 attend
are r.sleslel b b pTes.nl aad -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
Sewing Circle.

The Sewing Circle OF St. Patrick's
church will meet this afternoon with
Mrs limerick Of Third street and
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

tY t
}, ' ",n T''' Is '"' guest o. me Hefko"l'2
''
). a. y po,r-l = ,r,,, r,.u,,.
", =. e,'.sa 81 iH' la.aaay VINO
/. rr5fo, -. : .. I'm 81 oN'"''','a anu
#yt, n.,h ,, ,o, s "'., '1.'' loIdS 'o'
i r5 " .'''''' go - '''' ga . 'o"'
D rasaar ,. , 5,rr, VI , oo,'',o, N ', .
In no F,rra-.s pa,. 49, '', o.. ~, ''.'9
tn tba ciry fbe grsst y, ~, y, '''1 ,, -
4e.en " ,,oiea - go, o '''s eoUs''''
Miss lraa3a tf,y.,,r, /. ,.a.a,..
Tho uunr. of r,oa, H. ,'., 49,, r
school Juripe The qhsanr. ~ -, -, ..,,
i IN ~ 5or h' ,',.,s '''''''' ''''''I' VINO
.Joserh Altman v11 q, !, ,r.-,,..,.
lana acanmuanv b.r IN frot So -.
! Ark. where rbav will s,ianr,, s.. -.
heath '''' ''' ''
Mrs racch v.la,.o.
efgbth atras, u.s oaI,ai =, - o. " IN
ergJa, ~ n. l4.+h wv, = 'o y. '.oti7
- ..''> am"
John KDnpp If Wetsnc is ,.,fon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

% YOU KNOW THAT We COL
LEcT RENTS AND LOOK AFTER
PEAL ESTATE.
FIRST BANK & Trust COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

There IS never wanting a dog 60
t-rE a- VHI-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

we RENT SAFETY BOXES o.
OUR BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF
VAULTS.
.FiEsT BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

Miss Frances Farrow. Of The Far
ron" viii entertain the Thursday Card
club this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

Mary q man uho has heard his
gicNfng letters read On a breach =
T1uraise suit realizes That. after ali
fhe teiephons il eheapsr IN TIE end
So1efsllie 1O11aL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

NE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
SThRT 4 SAVING ACCOUNT
WITH
FIRST BANK & Trust COMPANY
PAYS 3 PEP CENT INTEREST