davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
DISTANT DATE DOES
NOT SUIT NAUGHTON

(By W. w. Naughton, sporting edi-
tor San Francisco Examiner)
! SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Are we
any nearer the Jeffries- johnson fight
than we were?
July of next year is eight months
away, and all kinds of accidents and
pitfalls are likely to occur in two
thirds of a year. OF course, it is
something to feel that the men have
attached signatures to articles which
bind them to fight some day, and it is
also something to know that the di-
vision of the purse and the length of
the bout are matters that have pro-
crossed past the wrangling point, but
oh, that long, long vista of months.
If life-insurance statistics are worth
the paper they are printed on, especial
~ those which refer to the average
length of existence, any number of us
may not live to see Jeff and Johnson
in action.
1t is a case of take what you get
and be thankful for it, 1 guess; but it
would have been so much nicer if they
had fixed an earlier date. We would
have been enthusiastic as well as
grateful then. But now pessimism will
be as cancer in the bud.
A fight that is three months away is
a dim and distant prospect whereas
one which is dated for eight months
hence is such a nebulous proposition
that the average mind cannot grasp
the situation.
When Jeff came back here compare
lively a few days ago and said: Il
will be ready whenever Johnson is" we
had visions of an early clash When
Johnson, before starting east, blurted
out:
Il am tired of Jeffries' dilatory tao
tics, and he will have to fight or get
still.
Date Too Far Ahead.
Some of us said "They will be in
the ring at Christmas and others re-
marked, THAT is little too soon'
Others again said, ''They will be fight
ing WashingtOn's Birthday while 9TH
ers murmured, THAT is too far away"
Now that the men have sat down to-
gether and have placidly agreed that
any time before July will do and
that means July 4 next, as sure as the
what to think.
1t is all very confusing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02

big Turk did? Why, he chased that
bike rider five miles at top speed. He
sprinted all the way.
when he got back to camp he ran
into the dressing room and began peel
ing off his sweater. He'd give a big
rough snort like a bear and jerk one
over his head and slam it into a cor
ner.
"Off would come another and he'd
throw it against the wall He pulled
off his shoes and threw them on the
floor just to make a noise. He was
full of life. | never saw a big man
come off the road so fresh before. You
know how Corbett and Fitz used to
come in. They'd flop into their chairs
sweating and painting and all in and
shoes.
And don't you forget that Jeffries
could fight. These were no dubs that
he whipped. No living man could ever
hit harder than Fitzsimmons, yet Jeff
ate up his punches. Fitz hit? Say, l
refereed the fight between Fitz and
Sharkey He nearly killed the sailor.
F'itz was kidding Tom from the be-
ginning Just before the end Of the
first round Sharkey landed a swing
of the side of Bob's neck.
ut nearly knocked his head off. l
saw him wobble as he came to his cor
ner. AS soon as he came out for the
second round he went on kidding. Tom
Sharkey had a ship tatooed on his
chest. Here goes to sink the ship F'itz
would say, landing one in Toms stom-
ach. He'd tell Tom where he was go
ing to land and then make good. After
a minute Fitz says, Here's one on the
nose Tom Up came Toms hands to
cover his face and F'itz sunk that ioft
in Sharkeys solar-pleXus about a foot.
7 heard Tom groan as he half turned
toward me and went down. The ships
sunk said Fitz with a grim That was
the most terrible punch l ever saw. 1t
sounded like some one hitting a bass
drum. 1t must have driven the ends
of Toms ribs right into his body.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
Grand Master Morehead Dies.

NhAICO CITY, Nov. John C.
~ ~ ehead. grand master of the Grand
'use vale de Mexico, A. F. & A. NJ.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02

Here is Jeff, who has trained, accord
ing to his own account, for ten months,
and who has rid his frame of every
atom of grossness. Is he going to hold
on to what he has gained for eight
months? 1t is against all the ideas of
the training belt to believe he will. He
would become tracksore and surly and
would probably lose every vestige of
vim he possessed. On the other hand,
if it is his purpose to fill out again and
then begin training all over a couple
of months in advance of the fight, why
did he bring himself to look like a
fighting man at the present juncture?
AS for Johnson, it is to invite dir
illness to conjure up what may happen
to him in eight months. To begin with,
there is danger of the negro being
killed in an automobile wreck. If that
doesn't happen he will have been ar
rested so often for speeding that filming
will not be considered corrective any
longer and he may be serving a term
in Jail.
May Both Go on Stage.
There is also a chance that Johnson
may stack up against some rough and
ready third-rate heavyweight and have
several dents put in his reputation be-
fore July rolls around.
Away down at the bottom of the re-
ported congress in New York is a gem
tie insinuation that Jeff and Johnson
will scoop in some easy money by trav
cling by the footlight route between
now and July.
Of course, there is no inference that
they will double up. but that they will
travel different routes. But are these
prospective stage engagements the
joker in the provision agreement that
sets the date of the fight eight months
ahead?
If it is, when the posters begin to APP
pear on the tnealrlcdl uedu walls, the
public will feel like the fellow who
kicked the hat with a brick in it last
April FOOLS day.
Lightweight Lew Powell will be very
much in the public eye from now on.
and whenever a championship match is
spoken of his name will surely be men,
serves to succeed. He is a studiOus
fellow, and after many years of close
he has developed knockout punch.
His right uppercut bids fair to become
as celebrated as Ketchels shift
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02

she title in 1907, will be on hand, and
as he is going seconds faster than any
as if he might romp home with the
title. DAILY will not have an easy time,
however. George Bonhag is fast get
ting into the shape that made him
famous. Bonhag holds practically all
records from two to eight miles in
doors and he will endeavOr to add the
ten mile to his long string.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02

the advice and nobody handing out
time of his life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29
S2.O451l
ISSUED.
White Teachers.

Wyman. ArredOndO. No. 1.
II. Collier. Rochelle No. 3.
lie Mcintosh. No. 3. $40:
Nixon, Fairbanks No. 5. $50;
Ry. Lacrosse No. s. SIS; Ros-
y, No. s. $40; Mamie Whit
b. s. $40; Ellen Wilson. Jones'
3. $40; Charlotte NJ. Baldwin.
No. 10. $50: Mary Berkstress-
%. sac; Florence NJ. Baldwin.
S35: G. NJ. Patterson. Gracy
$40; Ada Hague. Jennings
~. $40; Sara Pratt. carleton
S35; Annie Collins. MicanOpy
SIS; Caroline Littlepage. No.
Sophia Merry. No. Is. S45:
Villains. Trenton No. IS. $40:
Snow. No. l6. $40; Jessie
No. 16. S35; Alice vause.
rings 40. II. Si5; w. r.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29
Reeapitulstion.
A Knoeker

Is a man who can't see good in any
person or thing. Its @ habit caused
by a disordcr,d liver. If you find that
you are beginning 90 see thing,
through blue sacctaclrs. treat your Dos
Ger 10 a good clean cut process With
constipation. dyspepsia. Indigestion.
biliousucss, all liver. stomach aud
bowel troubles Sold by ". NJ. John
son.
Let a want ad negotiate a trade
for yOu-Of something you don't need
for something you do
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29
ABOUT ADVERTISEMENT 8
How to Write Retail
Advertising Copy
By Herbert Kaufman.

A skilled layer of mosaiCs works with
small fragments of stone-they fit into more
places than the larger chunks.
The skilled advertiser works with small
words-they fit into more minds than big
phrases.
The simpler the language the greater GER
tainty that it will be understood by the least
intelligent reader.
The construction engineer plans his road
bed where there is minimum of grade-he
works along the lines of least resistance.
The advertisement which runs into noun
famous style is badly surveyed-dH minds are
not bNih for high IeUeI thinking.
Advertising must be simple. When it
is tricked out with the jewelry and silks of
literary expression it looks as much out of
place as ball dress at the breakfGn tablet
The buying public is only interested in
facts. People read advertisements to find out
a0hat you haze to sell.
The advertiser who can fire the most facts
in the shortest time gets the most returns.
Blank cartridges make noise but they do not hit
blank talk, however clever, is only wasted
space.
You force your statesmen to keep to solid
aCts-yOu don't allow them to sell muslin
with quotations from Omar or trousers with
excerpts from Marie Corelli. You must not
tolerate in your printed selling talk anything
that you are not willing to countenance in
personal saiesman,hib.
Cut out clever phrases if they are inserted
to the sacrifice of clear explanations 1Urits
copy as yOp talk. Only be more brief. Publicity
is costlier than onversation--rangingi in price
downward from 5000 line, talk is not cheap
but the most expensive commodity in the world.
Sketch in your ad to the stcnographer.
Then you will be so busy "saying ii that you
viii not have time TO bother about the gew-
gaws OF writing Afterwards take the type
written manuscript and cut out every word
and every line that can b. erased withoutomit-
ting an important detail. What remains in the
e2d is all that really counted in the beginning.
Cultivate brcv,y and simplicity. "Savon
Francois may IooR smarter, bur more people
will understand French Soap" Sir Isaac
Ncwton's explanation OF grayitation covers giv
tIgEs, but the schooIboy's tersc and homcly
what goes up must come down" clinchcs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29
Negro Teachers.

T. +. DcBosc. Union Academy 40.
4. So; L. A. Artsou. NJ. !. $40. Amy
L. Davis. No. I. sa,. Susic 4. Grant.
No. !. $50. Christrna T. Artsou. 80
I. $50: Emma T. Williams. No. I.
$50: Meta Hearst. NJ. Z. $50. Mamie
r. Gardner. 40 J.. $50. MuzrIlc 4.
Gibson. No. I. $50. Lucy l.. Murrcll.
80. I. $50: Minnie c. DcRosc 49,:
Althea N. Brown. MI View 80. IS.
$40: Nancy Jones. No. s. 81. y
nellOse Archer No. =. $50. Adrlcuuc
Tyson. Coleman 40. 10 q mos, so;
William Madison, Gordon No. ~. So;
ID. =. Sparks Blue Petrol No. ~. So;
= ". Deliose. Lone Pond 40. 90.
So. Altho, Brown. 80. 2n. 500 Ella
| =. Richardson. Windsor 80 3D.. 500.
NrauFi' Reynolds. Orange H,iEht-
I 40 ea. S2-. Anna NJ Cannon STANLEY
NC. =. 500, Hattie ClIljs. Santa b.
SEQ 20. 500. Cora Jones. Lake Jpfort-
/ So. -s 500. = g. Jones. U.lh ..r.u-
/ 800 900 o.. mos. $500. NrlUr Hueh..
+ $500 800 fl. musI. So. 81 e. pa.
/ Greens >u 300 a. m..I SEQ. 500.
/ 'r e. Morrison. I'a-. Nu go ST..
|G d. Wilson Jerusalem SEQ .- .-..
II UHuoh pa'rr un $50 "- $780, NIr
tur1 p.Hus. FugrNI. $50 o. s-H
II EuH Bennett T.."I $50 49, s-u
Er...f Hf.|| HH.... A.. #. ...
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29
NOTICE

Notice IN hereby given 90 creditors. leEa-
tees. distributes and al person. having
aims ar demand, against the estate Of
tuarCs william Chase. deceased. Co present
them within tWU wear, fu the undersigned or
90 a. q. Wlliam4ou for tue uude rsIEued
FkASk HOWARD CHASE.
Executor OF enc Last ISL. aEu Testament Ui
Charles WluAm Chase Deceased.
AurI o. lsH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

King. Island Grove No. IS. SIS; Elsa
Reinoehl. No. Is. $40: Vera Kerr. No.
Is, $40: Willie Jones. Suwannee No.
10. $40: LOttie Teeter. Goodwin No.
20. $50; G. w. FOgg. Hawthorn No. p.
SEQ: Grace Fogg. No. n. $50; Annie
l.. Mcdonald. No. p. S35; Lila Fraser.
Antioch No. %. $l7.JO; Mamie Will
Jams. No. %. $3S: Frank Ellis.
Alachua No. %. SlOO; Mrs. X X.
Griffith. No. %. $50: Mary G. Foster.
No. %, S45; Maude Lewis, Alachua
No. %. $45: NJ. NJ. Bryant. Waldo No.
"a. 500; Lena Baird. No. "a. $50;
Eva Poole. No. "a. $50; Sara Wise,
No. "a. $45; Julia McCredie. No. "a.
S45; Daisy Poole. No "a. S45: w. n.
Cassels. Gainesville No. 20. $50: Ida
J. Franklin. No. 20. SIS; Serena Shan.
non. No. &c. $40: Ellen Wallace. No.
20, S65; Mrs. W. p. Coffey. No. 26.
$50: Annie DaCOsta, No. 20. $50; Bes-
sic Carver. No. 20, $50; Belle Mosley.
No. 20. $50: Mrs. A. L. Coleman. No.
20. $50: AMs. w. T. Jackson, No. 20.
$50; Cylla Kennedy. No. 20. $50: Julia
Kennedy. no. 26. $50; Fannie Mizelle.
No. 20. $50; Florence Balls. No. 26.
$50; Mabel Sanchez. No. 20. $50: w
n. Gaskins. Strobe No. 81. $50;
Weeta NeWsOme. BlOOmsdale No 80.
$3.50; Ada Philput, Orange Heights
No. IS. $40; Mrs. c. l.. Hobbs. Cherry
Sink No. IL. So: FlOy Mccall. No
Al. $50; Mabel Mckinney. Louise No
AZ. $40: X. l.. Walker. Perseverance
No. 43. $40; Lula Iatimer. Windsor
No. 45. $40; W. II. Main. High Springs
No. a.. SIS: Elsie v. Smith. No. A..
$50; Pearl Ware, No. A.. $l5; Susie
Balm. No. a.. $i5; NJ. 4. McRae Camp
vile 40. 90. $50; May Warren. Town
send No. 81. $40: Lula Vause. Evin-
stOn No. 81 e. MOI. $50: r. W
Gideon. Stokes No. "a. $iJ: l.. c.
GOodell. Tacoma No 50. So: Lucre-
tia 81. Clair. WacahoOta No. a. $3.50:
A. ID. Kean. Newberry No -. $50:
Victoria Ingram. No. 73. $50: Bertha
Terry. No. 73. $50: Avice Walker.
Rocky Point 30. 90. $40. Mae Nor
row. IayUesworth No. 81. $50; Lula
Perry. Rocky Hill No. SO. $50: Matte
Johnson, Halle NO. 81. $50; Hattie
EnuIish Rrov.ue Nh ~ GaN- Mrs. D,
G. Pearson, Dutton No 9O. $50:
Gladys George. No. 90. $50. j. HlanCh
Brugh. Tioga 80 90. SIS: Annie Price.
Hague No. IS. So: Ada Hague. Jcu-
nings Lake No. -, $40; Minnie r.
Ice, Santa Re No. -. $50. Total.
s".,il.-f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

poriutondent's Convention. $3.50; The
Gainesville sun. yt.5o; Gainesville
sun. reports. 81. Pcninsular Printing
Co. $3.50: Tucker A. Roland. No H..
sale. W. u. Casscla. expenses Oh
Lake City convention. $3.50: !. l..
Kelley. salary, $50. J. H. Kelley.
office. Sl2.75; J. ID. Mathcson, treas
urcr. $500. =. p. Stock, SO. ~.
$3.50. W ID. Dickinson. special d..
trict collections. $1,000. William
Moody. mileage aud per diem. $1,000:
g. W. Miller. mileage and per diem.
Stiio: G.. w Miller. expenses 90 Lake
City. 500. Total S&g>6o.
Special District Warran,s-Teaehers'
Supplements.
Willie Wyman. Arrcdoudo 40 /.
81: +. n. Collier. Rochelle No g.
SIS: Charles Nixon. Fairbanks No. ..
$40. d. l.. Guy. Lacrosse No. =. $40:
Rossie Snow. No s.. Sl25. Charlotte
NJ Baldwin. Archer No. 10. $50. Mary
Berkstresser. No ~. SO. Florence VI.
Baldwin. No. 10. s.: G.. NJ Paterson.
Crazy No. II. SO. Annie Collins.
Mlcanopy No. Il. s., Caroline Little.
page. No. l.. s.; r. o. Williams.
Trenton No l6. s.: Georgia Snow.
No. 10. s.; LOttie Teeter. Goodwin No
20. $40; G. W. Fogg. Hawthorn No p.
$40; Grace Fogg. No. q. Sl5: Annie
Lee Mcdonald. No. q. s.; Ada Phil
put. Orange Heights 40. -. $40:
Mabel Mckinney. Louise No ~. 81:
r. l.. Walker. Perseverance No. g..
s.; Annie Price. Hague No. 4S. So:
81. A. NTcRae. Campville No. 80. $40:
Lula Nause, Evinston No g.. SO: l..
G.. GOOdell. Tacoma No. 90. $40: A. ID.
Kean, Newberry No. %. $3.50: Vic
toria Ingram. No. %. SIS; Bertha Ter
~. NJ. %. $40: Matte Johnson. No.
-. $40; Avice Walker. Rocky Point
No. IS. SO; Mae Morrow. Haynes
worth No. 81. $40; Agnes Zetrouer.
WillefOrd No. s.. $50. Total. SiOS.75.
Special Distriet-Sundries
J. l.. Shaw. Fairbanks No. >. trans.
pOrtatiOn. $3.50; First National
Bank. Archer No. 10. interest on loan.
S266S; n. c. Martin. Island Grove No.
IS. transportation. SEQ; T. a. Johnson.
Island Grove. No. Il. transportation.
$3.50; William Hogan. Waldo No.
"a. repairs SIS; J. n. Jarvis. Gaines
Vile No. 26. sanitation. Sc: Phoebe
March. ianitress. No 20. $26: William
Bradley. No. 26. wood. $50: Jordan
& Co. Newberry so -. insurance.
$50; John G.. White. No. 80. sundries.
$4975, First National Bank. Rocky
Point No. 76. interest. $3.50. !. C..
Ganoble, Bell No. 50. lumber. So: n.
w George. Willeford No. ~. instruc-
lions in pcnmanship SIS. Total.
$3O743.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16
WILL Try MUSIC
VS.. FIRE WORKS
CHICAGO SUBURBS METHOD OF
REDUCING NUMBER or CAS-
UALTtEs ON COMING JULY 4
N-YT.

Chicago, June l5-SruJrcd by
Americas record of 5G23 Fourth of
July casualties in 1905. A4l2 in 1907
and JiCf in 1906, Mayor Busse has
officially declared for "a sane
Fourth for Chicago. but the suburb
OF Latiyanse mas outdoue hat having
taken the lead in trying music rs a
substitute Tor arecracker~ in cole
ratiag independence Day Band
concerts orchcst-7 concerts and
chorus singing are to De piftgd
against the sound of powder. The
deadly work Of the giant cracker and
tog pistol. ae summarized BIS the
journal al the American Medical as.
-rcia ioa shows N5e deaths upcn the
last Eve Foufths. a70 being from
trtauus-lockfaw. Twenty-Five thou
sand casualties Of various kinds is
the total for five wears of pvrotechni.
cal alternating celebrations chi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16
TOTAL ECLIPSE
TOMORROW EVE
SUMS FACE WILL BE HIDDEN
SHORTLY BEFORE DlSbP-
FEARING BEHIND HORIZON
ECLIPSE or 1860.


~ '''"' ''''ia' ua '''7 sun Is s'''e =
10 ~" "'''s'I''. jun >
'a'''' 20 '''' io' ''U''S OF TUG O'''. ~
, 'o''s, except ~ me extreme sou IF
ei"' ne ,"I@" "ili =" IL th S
9''''oH al "Nou' '.'' lA 'Ne evening
anu VIII ''i''''lH, "h'ii alt.F SUNSET
Az me me oil 'Ae 'lsaFi '''"h'. OF
''' 30. 'he moo" ""' obscure ao'ul
o"..Nall ol nus area.
me 'aNl 'olh' 'lnl'S' OF me SUD
we've" mere Sh''.'E aitef Nd" close
"I '"' '''N wan. 'i '' joe 'Na'.' l'i
wv ne g...'-' VIII h- f-me'i'h'i'a
oE many people VIII" yea speak Oh the
queer experience ana il d. an nFtnf
"hlch yer he.lF~- largely ID the i"lN
loie OF iha southland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16

The last meeting e the season Of
the Cairo Womau's club tomorrow
af ernUon will have 2 Yer, interest
ing program The program is in
charge OF the Home Department and
wlll consist eff several musical NUM-
bers, a solo by Mrs " L. Hon and
Instrumental numbers by Misses
Hazel and CLAWS Harmed Mrs c.
r. Way win read a paper on How
Can Chilaren become Interested ia
Gardening"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16
TH0S. DARM0DY DIED
Old Resident Passed Away This Morn.
ING at Age Of 62-Sick Several
Mo-ths.

Thoe Da-moly cn- of cafrI's o.
and esteemed citizens. died last nigh.
at his homs z5l5 Washington ay.uu,
al tne age oI about " years. He haf
Teen ID several months De had h-ar
ior many years iu The employ of tbs
Illiroi5 Central Co. lately as car IT,
81. cfor
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16

w L. Bristol as lesatee Of the es
tate of the late Mrs Rice filed her
will for probte in the county court
Yesterday Mr. Bristol is asked es
pecially 10 look after Mrs Riccs
who is a patient at The hos
pital in Anna The viii also asked
thar he be appointed executor with
ont bond
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16
WON'T FIRE PROFESSOR.

Richmond Ind June 15.-The rus
toase of Earlham college. a Friends
institution. today refused to- complg
with The request of the Dublin. Ind
u7rer.y meeting that they dismiss
"scfa-sor William y Tueblool hp
cause ho vetei we iH the Wayne
county local option election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16
KNOX GIVEN IL. ..

Philadelphia, June Secretary
ut State Knox was giyen an honey.
airy degree Of doctor OF laws at the
annual commencement today Of the
Roman Catholic college OF 81
OF villa Nova at villa Nova,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16
NOTICE.

People who know they are indobs-
oi TO John T. Kline deceased. VIII
please call ON Peter Lind 0r Mrss
Anna Kline and make some arrange.
ment to settle same Il not the ac
counts VIII De- put in the hands If a
collector for collection
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16
SHINING Club.

The Shining club were eutena ned
last night by Miss Dana CeGel Of
West Thir yforrth street. The club
met at her home and went trolley
riding. Miss Lillian Shepard viii en-.
terrain the club next week
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16

A. j. ROSS has received his com
mission and IS now ready for bust
ness ar 2ao Thirvscrond street Jus
ticu.cf fha peace. notary public, pen
sion agent and general collecting
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16
loo I-ate 70 Classify.

FOR. RENT Furnished room with
both. Fine home; three blocks norft
rf Eighth street. Address X this
oiTi,n
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16

For Lesse-New wholesale building.
u iohbiug center block from cen.
-or retail district NJ j. HoRIry. Agt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16

DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.
Office 1870 ComL Phones Home 81.
Bell o. Agt Pabst Peer. Mora Attoa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16

the three that Clavelaad bad prom
Used 20 write early iu the year bearin.
upon rhe campaign but that sickness
had prevented Cleveland from writing
more than the one
Court aIjaHrucJ until Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16

Read the Bulletin every morning for
two cents per day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16
NOW
PORCELAIN BATH TUB

installed. As a matter of fact
nothing will make 60 comfort
able the hot, dusty days of Sum
mer as a perfectly appointed
bath room.
We are superbly equipped for
the handling Of the work at the
lowest of tigurcs-secure them
and place the contract with n.
NOW
HALLIDAY RITTENHOUSE CO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16
SIGNATURE A FORGERY

Cconolu5ed from FIRST Paee).
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-16

Aisihorpe Florence Carey and Mrs,
| Byron Herbert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
" " "
Critics &npitrl.

8cit in ben Siilifcr 2anben erbob
it'd auf uu5u9dnglidem ger9c Die
Burg bes idlpar5en Hitters, ipic i'm
Der 0olfsmunb nannte. -
Seine perlpcgeneu Nnibtbaten Iies
gen i'm sum @egenitanbe bes Shre<
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