davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
CAT THAT CANNOT Be LOST
Left Behind When Ship Sailed pusz
Boards Another Vessel and Fol
lows 5000 Miles.

Sailors and officers of the Norwp.
gian steamship Minerva. which sailed
for Baltimore to load coal, claim tha,
they have on board the original and
authentic "cat that came back and
moreover this feline cannot be Lost
The sailors declare that the cat
boarded the Minerva Of her own FIRE
will at the Lamberts Point coal piers
over a year ago and that she al once
became favorite on board.
The steamer was then loading a
cargo Of coal for Portland. Ore. and
in some way the cat got left behind
when she lifted anchor and steamed
on her 3.000.mile voyage.
She had been at her destination
eight days when one morning the cat
again walked on board and the only
way the sailors could figure out how
she got there was that she had
slowed away below, but several days
later the mystery was solved when il
was discovered that after the Minerva
had left Norfolk the cat boarded q
British steamer going the same way,
and, recognizing members OF the crew
of the Minerva at Portland, followed
them hack TO the ship
The cat got her picture in the pa
pers on the Pacific coast for that aud
she Is still with the ship, Norfoll
Virginian-pilot
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
WHY HE WAS BEING WATCHED
Detectives Explanation Something of
Slur on the Quaint Old
Dutch City.

During a period Of political agitation
n stranger arrived in Magdeburg,
where, on applying to the authorities
he obtained a permit or ticket of resi-
denee He had not been long in tho
town before ne became aware that his
steps were being dogged by man In
blue uniform He bore 1t for days
but at last said to the spy: Sir, do
you wish to drive me mad? Why do
YOU pursue me in this way3" II am a
detective. and my instructions are not
to lose sight of YOU" was the. quiet
answer, Why. what fault have the
pulice to find with me?" shouted che
stranger In the greatest v excitement;
my passport is in order here lis my
ticket of residence; ! am a citizen Of
nerlin why do you follow ne about =
1t states II your vsssyqtty vas the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
o!L-G.-..LLE7 i...>1 c-..EsAT,ceEE
Doesn't Want Any Mere beaiiaEs " =
Women. ard Mos, recfle WIZ
Not Blame Kim.

In boring for ~ mhen the dra
REACHES the depth q lego it aauys s1s
to escape. every precautlon is ga,ar
against isni!ing it, lest there shoH'd -
4 destructive explosion rais ner,,-
$40. l.ccaution g;,ss pom, % iA' -
lowing story. told by wrler in iha
ri'tsbarg News:
:! can deal with men" erowled a
grizzled oil driller, but Woman tas;
Guido the best OF us.
The other day | brought In Il we''
down in Nirginny, right close 10 ,he
kitchen door of little farmhouse
Just as we We're getting 10 the tio.tlis
point. where smoking wasn't allowe.,
within forty rods. out comes the far
mer's wife and goes to building h.
fire in a Dutch oven.
"Mebby | didn't kick. but she jpa'
showed me batch OF dough, an salt
If she didn't bake II twould spoil. /
wanted the fire out had go; to pa,
for the dough. Ten dollars. too.
'itc Just uniSu NIX W touNu tht'
Dutch oven al ] didn't touch il
either Just gave her the ten.
Mehbv we didn't get that fire on
quick. II the well had broken lec.o /
would have blown me an the who
farmhouse out of sight,
No, sir, don't want any more dea
ingS with woman They're t.t
risky"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
Achieved Her AmnItlen.

Mary Ann Ind been Mrs Gdnihc%
cook and had left her scrHjca
rgary Pa Malone, year latsr NJ
Gunther heard that Wary MN had NJ
only become widow blt was T,
the second time a joyful lride.
was therefore with sense of SHOCK,
surprise that she mot her former laNl
maid in the street one dag clad
the deepest and darkest Of widnH'
weeds.
why, Ms.y Ann" exclaimed tlt
lady, Il am sorry to see this =
thought that you were happily man
rtad again"
Tits true, am responded Mag
Ann with great cheerfulness. and Oh
present husband liz fine man. ~
Won zee twas this WAY WiEen r,
died, couldn't, but says 10 u,ysea
n ever ran, will and nos am,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
Interest in the Child

Miss Josephine NJ GFswQid, see,F
tnry of the Connecticut f'hildrthiH AM
society, said in recent report that
Ii decided interest in all ,qlartfss
manifested IN the care OF the chi
dren Conferences and meetings an
helng held everywhere 10 Try % gc'
as much light on the subject ~ ro4
sible, A new child STUDY blfea,t ha
been inYltuted al Clark university IA
November tbere will hr held al Hssl
ford 4 conference OF phys.caus itSte
philanthropists upon intan- HGartalit
and kindred topics, which Nill bfint
together specialists from all over IN
county The Connecticut aociet
aims to place children III good honn4
on the theory that every child Ii lies.
ter for the influenza Of q home rathRs
than The false aud unnatural cends
lions of institutions. however vel
they may be managed
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
Can't please. e. uerybody.

Mrs. Asauith came in for Eoof
criticism for inviting Maud Allen to a
luncheon SmsrtIng under IT, she in
vited next time the great Partisan ar
list in clothing, NJ PDiret.
This time she said there will be
no mistake ~ ..he- only objection to
Miss Allen was That she was the ar
list who had reduced clothing 10 the
minimum. | have invited the artist
who has raised clothing TO the maxi
mum Now there can be no criticism
Bat. strange 10 say. there was.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
The Academy Of Silence.

II Is written that among the vafi
ous schools of Grecian philosophy OK
sted one known as The Academy q
Silerce. composed Ct t00 Nor "art
member pledged TO the purpose @
the school, writes Hollis Godfrey Ii
Che Atlantic To tl1am same one seek
ing admission. Their list Of mesnbef
ship was closed and their head cali
ing the would be neophyte before tbs
assembled audience, showed, him wifi
out word an urn SO filled with .wate,
that not q single drop could be added
The neophEte, reading the message
bowed silently, started to withdraw
hut hesitated md returned Picking 9
petal from a flower he dropped it OF
the Drumming bowl 30 dextcrousi;
that It fioated without dislo0ging ths
slightest particle Of the liquid Tbs
membership of the academy Of silanct
became TOT
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
sRsRIEfss SALE.

By virtue 81 4 special execution In
sued out Of the ainra's Office ~ the
{ unity court OF Alexander county,
and state Of Illinois. aud to ne. ii
ccted. whereby an cumaaDi,l e.
make the amount OF certain Jude
ment recently ot'ained against WI
liam Ahers in favor Or Perks & ilig
gins. out 81 The lands t"nrments,
goods aud chattels of thc said WI
liam Akers. have levied on tne
following described property to.wit;
The n, f. 4 ~ +. u See. 30 Town.
ship No u, Range one West aud the
S. y 4 n. y Z, Sec, 80, Township
IA Range one West
Therefore, according ~ AID com
maud, shall oppose for sale 3s public
auction, all the right, title and inter
est OF the above named Wnliail
Akers in and to the above described
property at t2l two O'Clock n. m %
Monday the Ord day OF Ianhafy. 1910
~ the southwesterly door q The
court house, In raire, Alexander
county, Illinois
Dated at Cairo. NJ, ,hls iitn das
of December. 1903.
JAS NJ M'MANus
sheriff Alexander Counts
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
painted n. HOUSE with Opium.

Suas Morgan, living on Whidbee
island. Washington, found several
dnzer cans containing substance re-
4emrling paint. and believing case
of red paint had washed ashore
painted HRS house with the material
On taking sample IN town, he was
told that the sticky auid was pure
opium and each can worth about $500
Ar he had used or spoiled nearly
thirty cans OF the opium he had
wasted more chan S. ono. Grsenyiile
News
Bells Siiert fer Twelve Years.
On tire wall in the immediate rear
az the collector of the ports desk in
the custom house in Savannah ere
three electric rust buttons, placed
here " sssTs Sc tcr ths scnvea
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
The Oldest Family.

The Austrians are known 10 be the
greatest "slickers for genealogy.
many OF the mobiles tracing their de
scent back to almost the dawn Of his
tory Even In Austria. however. It is
generally admitted that the dukes Of
Norfolk represent The oldest family in
the world According 10 the most
Trustworthy authorities the Towards
are Of Saxon origin. the name in those
DAYS being Hsreward So far back as
g51 there are Trustworthy records Of
tbe family
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
Salt Cellar in Older Times.

During the latter part OF the middle
ages the salt cellar was the most con
spicuous object on the table. II was
always placed in the. center of the
long table at which the household
gathered, my lord and lady. family
and guests being All one end, and the
servants and retainers at the other,
aud In this way ones social position
was at once apparent the gentle
folk sitting above the salt" and the
yeomanry below It. Among the
wealthy the salt cellar was of gold or
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20

shoes. What was the result? The man
Who ono day had been furtively who'd
Ina dimes from acquaintance next
day walked along the street with his
head up and had no trouble whatever
In borrowing one, two or five dollars
from every person he recognized
New clothes made new man of him,
fred him with ambition and he raked
in more long green in one day than
he used to get in a month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20

yacates premises. Very cheap for spot
cash-~less than one-third original
cost. Reason for sale--owner finds
work Of keeping house too arduous
after three years of hotel life. Adj
dress F. Bulletin office or apply in
person any morning from 10 to ~ at
81 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
ohliaina the Lady.

81 see you've got an automobile
eaid Gilman II thought you swore
you'd never buy one
Yes, / did say that once" replied
Subbvhs. but our new cook insisted
thnt We must get one because her
church Ia SO far away from our
house
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements or sot exceeding
TIRES lines will be accepted FREQ for
one weeks time from any reader OF
The Bulletin tn he filed by advertiser
In pereon, or regular form, at the Of
nee of The bulletin Company, 7Gs
Ohio street. The Bulletln COMPANY
assumes no responsibility for any nd,
yertisemelr Or statement made there
10 and vii! not accept andsr this
beading ths uouos OF any Psrsea
known to be employed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
irurisoneo for sneezinu.

An Aisatian conscript named Aime
Hugelin. serving in the German artil-
lpry at Mayence, had the misfortune
Ia sn,-ea. az the moment when the
COMMISSIONS officer vas isctur-
ing him and calling Kim noodle
headed ffenehmah,"
Hrgelin'e explanation Thar he had a
severe cold did MOI avail him and he
was sentenced to four months i'm
nrisonment. finding that has been
upheld On appeal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
e "a. g. ce J,

n ,he fHtasts q i,aieish. y g.. q
Get elinhed re ard became fright
rnea ana woi,d 70. descend again
\ OF went 5n 70 Urine her down sno
fell and ifrnke m arm, a second ho3
neh wea, II, MD he l'ssi and brooks
leg 4 third tried II on and tell and
blak- Three iibs Then the cat came
!oNn ana ran Away
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20

silver Benveput0 Cellini chased
some TO- Francis l. hat were OF the
most exquisite Workmanship, and at
the Louvre may be seen several rich
specimens of salt cellars in faienre.
ana the .imous set made at Orion for
Henry |
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20

CIRCLES FEEL IMPROVEMENT DRAWS TO
A cLosE-RuslNEss OUTLOOK is SOMEWHAT sY
PROSPECTS LABOR AGTATioN-FiRM uNDERToNE
PREVAILS THE SECURITIES MARkET-cONFiDENcE GROW.
ING HIGHER LEvLss-FoR,
EleN SITUATION is lMPRovI Ne-ouTLooK MAR.
skET HOPEFUL. #'
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20

curities. With conditions so general
ly favorable as at present, there is lit
tie occasion for distrust. Confidence
is steadily growing and the future of
the market is apparently more in the
direction OF somewhat higher level
than lower The weak points in the
situation are those where few
stocks haze been conspicuously adj
tanced or where holdings have been
undnly concentrated. Liquidation is
possible, is not probable, in these
quarters, which are in reality the on
~ weak points. The increase in Read
ins's dividend was one OF those Incl.
dents. which have been fully dis
counted and are more likely to slim
ulate reaiHations than new purchases.
Money continues to command fair
danger of strngency after the middle
Of January. the outlook is for contin.
Ued firmness for some months TO
come. Business is active. prices are
high, speculation is increasing. gold
exports are threatened, and there
promises to he a large demand fcl'
new capital during the first half OF
1910. 4 number OF new issues are
Forthcoming, SO it is quite evident
that We ale in Ter a period Of fairly
active demand for money Whether
gold is shipped to London OF not next
week depends mainly upon the actions
OF the large short interest in ex.
change
Foreign Situation Better,
The situation abroad is improving
The scare over the British h,,lget hay
materially abated, aud the Brit,Sa
election III January Threatens less lis,
turbance than at one time was feared
Possibly the House Of Lords viii he
reformed in some respects. hut not
abolished, and it is quite certain that
the House OF Commons will preserve
Its control Of the public purse strings
Ia Germany the outlook is more ia
yorable than six months age. Bus
mess is re,iying in that country, and
with lessened tension in international
political affairs there has been an
Improvement in financial circles
Throughout Eulope however. there Is
a feeling Of uneasiness among finan-
ciers Regarding the continued attacks
upon wealth in one form or another
and the increasing burdens of mill
tarism and taxation. The effect OF
this in quiet way is TO force Euro
pean capital TO seeh Investments else.
where, Such a tendency ought to be
beneficial and stimulating to the Uni.
ted States, provided our own legisla-
tors, beth state and federal, viii keep
their raids uron capital within the
bounds OF reason.
Wait for New Year.
The outlook for the local market is
hopeful There are points where
protlttaking at any time must induce
more or Jess liquidation, but the earn
ing power of both railroads and in
dustrals Is steadily increasing. and
as long a. this condition lasts there i
little reason for lack Of confidence
in the future Of the market II con
fdence continues to eroy'. buying
! mower should enlarge, although there
is Il natural disposition 70 wait and
SEQ what the new year viii bring
forth in thc way OF new security is.
sues. Tlc3e mal be important enough
to restrain any sharp advance IN the
secaral market January disburse
ments Will shortly be available ana
twill naturally have at least tenn
lporary stimulating effect as soon as
the holiday quiet is over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20

Mistress Ann, how did YOU come f.
break this pitcher
Maid Wen, didn 70 to d. e..
ulaam,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20

!euGe @! the collector in calling Is =.
c',,tnats at the obef eud Of iha bHi.a
iig The three assistants have !.
1ays during this time been Whit.
Ben. John Ii. Deveaux, coiored WIS
collector OF the port for 2 years l.s
never touched one OF these buttons
The three bells bear silent witness 10
the discretion, Difference and ieea.H
for the proprietief which were c!laraa.
teristic Of the na.A Savannah Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO Dec. 10. 1908
TtE FAST MAIL ROUTE =

tfAns AeaNo NaFo'
I rs q. m. Daily Chicago regtibuls
limited, arriving CChicago 1880 am.
ATS a. m. Daily ST. Louis Might
Limited, arriving St Louis 7.20 a. m
sleeping car open al $3.50 p nh
500 n. m, St Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express,
6:f5 p. m. Chicago and Eastern FIX
seas, daily.
1878 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
tits a. m, Chicago Midday Special
2:3s p. m Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:s5 p. m. Aftermnoon Express fo
)din, Dillingham;. Nattoon. Champaign
%. m. Thebes Accommodation
500 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Eg
press.
1910 .. m. Chicago nisht express,
arriving at Chicago Z Is a. m.
s:zO N. m. Memphis and Nashville.
s:26 a. m. Memphis and New Or
cans Limited.
$50 a, m, Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
eco a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
1871 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
f:Af p. m, Daily Nashville. Chatta.
aeoga and Atlanta
$3.50 p. m. Fulton and Maytlsld &c
conimodation
$50 p. m. Psducsh and Louisville.
5:55 p. m, Memphis and New Or
| sans Special. -
| For through tickets, sleeping ear nc
commodations and further Informs
ton apply ut illinois Central Passsp-
ger Htxtfon, Cairo, Ill
4. n. JONES, Ticket sApeot
a. HATCH, G. PA
n. HANSON, Pass, Traffic. Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20

here for pleasure; that looks suspi-
cious, as it is the first time anyone
came 70 reside in Alasdehurg for pleas
ure,''
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
Special.


Special.
New York. Dec. Is, 1909.
As the year draws to close there
is an improved undertone in financial
circles. Uneasiness is gradually dis
appearing. and a more hopeful feeling
prevails. Congress has been in ses-
sion for nearly two weeks and thus
far there are no Indications of serious
" hostile legislation against either
corporations or railroads. President
Taft is shortly to issue two messages,
one dealing with the railroads and
another with large corporations.
Nothing is yet known concerning the
presidents purposes on these sub
ieets, but his we'll known views, which
have been repeatedly expressed in
the past, afford assurance that no
ra,,ical nronosals will be offered. Il
is not likely that the railroads will
object to any reasonable regulation,
nor are the corporations likely to any
longer resist a rational application of
~
OF discussion must be ANTICIPATED, and
more or less radical talk may be ex-
pected, but no disturbing legislation
seems probable at this date. The
rational action Of the courts, more
over, in recent antitrust matters is
assuring, and in all probably new
legislation will in due time be shaped
to more closely conform with the
action of the courts.
Outlook Unsettled.
The business outlook is somewhat
unsettled by prospects Of labor agita.
ton. There are signs of unrest, not
only among railroad employees, but in
the steel and several other industries.
In many cases the present high cost
of li&ing is the basis for increased de
mands, but determination to secure
as large returns as possible is prob
ably an equal motive for these de
nlands. The general trend Of values
of commodities is upwards, and the
necessary process of adjustment to
the higher cost of doing business and
living is perplexing and uncomfort
able. Food and clothing are now very
high. with little prospect Of declining
unit! the next harvest brings relief, as
it probably will, The present high
products should induce very large
crops duriEg 1910, assuming that no
disasters Interfere. The acreage OF
winter wheat already shows a large
increase, and every acre capable Of
growing Gotten will be brought into
requistion next spring. OF corn also
the acreage in 1910 is sure to be
heavy; and the meat supply must
soon increase. Farmers both west
and south are now enjoying prosper
ity to a degree which they never an
ticipated and the effect of this is al
ready being felt in an excellent de-
mand for all classes OF merchandise.
The Christmas trade thus far sur
passes all records, and the year is
ending in a satisfactory degree of in
dustrial and mercantile activity crea
ted by our agricultural prosperity
The outlook for 1910 is, therefore, dis
tinctly encouraging
Securities Firm.
A firm undertone prevails in the Sc
curitv markets Railroad shares have
not been very active. except in the
case Of a few cheaper specialties o.
in properties affected by dividend in
cFeases The bond market showed
slightly more activity. and investors
desiring to anticipate any January
rise have manifested somewhat
greater interest in better grade Sc
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
NOTICE.

The barber shops of this city will
close at ~ o'clock noon on Christmas
and New Years Day and will be open
until 1896 p. In. on the eve of these
holidays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young man
is years of age. Add ess G., this
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20

SITUATION WANTED-Bv Young
man 10. Willing to work. Address
M this office
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
WANTEp

WANTED--Fiy or six room cot
tase in desirable neighborhood. Adj,
dress NJ, this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20

WANTED - Experienced furniture
salesman. Apply Monday morning at
500 Commercial avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
PEOPLES COLUMN
Rates For Classified Notices.

One insertion, per word...... .01
Three insertions, per word.... .02A
enc week, per word. ......... ,06
One month, pei word. $4,000. .Lb
/ No advertisement Inserted FOR iess
tran twenty-five cents,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
Winter Tourist Fares.

afro to Aberdeen, Miss. and
Itlufh ..ss.+e...,-. .,...s.. SIo. III
cairo 70 Durant, Miss, and
return ....,...@s ~. IL
cairo to Jackson, Miss. md
FeturH .!...,. -. .,......8... 10 ~
,airo to MaGpniu, Miss and re.
turn ....s, ......... IN sha
cairo to Hammond. La. and re-....
turn So. ..ps.... 20, &c
sairo to New Orleans, Ia. and
return ~. .... ...,-...... 81 90
Cairo to Houston. Texas. and
return -. !. !. ...... 20. Is
Cairo to Galveston. Texas. and
return .,. !. ..............3i.o 6
Cairo to San Antonio Tex, and
return 1899, ..... $4,000. 1850
Cairo to Austin, Texas, aud re
turn -. ........ 81. 10
Cairo to Corpus Christi, Texas.
and return .,. . ....,... 81 81
Cairo to lei Paso Tex, and re,
turn .... s........... 30 50
Cairo to Jacksonville, Fla, and
return -.,........... $500, 1910
clro to Havana, Cuba, and re-
turn ,,,. !. .........,.,.... 81 So
And many other points In Florida.
Texas. New Mexico, California.
Tickets on sale until April Goth,
good returning until May 3lst. 1919.
J. n. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo, H.
A. n. HANSON,
r. r. NJ, Chicago.
s.. G. HATCH, G. r. A., Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20

LOST-lpurse on Eighth and Com,
mercia containing change and keys.
Return TO Bulletin for reward
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals

, =, $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20
LOST.

LOST-Scotch collie with broad
white collar, named Gale" Return
to 334 Seventh street and receive re.
ward
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-20

eSN<&" . bNS
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
KIBBEYS ANNUAL REPORT.
Excerpts from Report Showing lndebt- edness and Wealth of the Terri
 tory-Stockmen Prosperous.

Of the bonded debts of the terri tory the total bonds outstanding are $3, ll3, 275. .29; city and county indebtedness funded $2, 100, BOP. S6. The territory tax remains the same as last year, 75 cents on each $l00 assessed valuation. notwithstand- inA the extraordinary appropria- tions of the last legislature amounting to $369, 800, all of which were required to be expended dur ing the fiscal years of 1907 and 1908. and most of which had to be raised by especial tax levies.
 The total valuation of all the counties is $l ,342. .203. .59 less exemp- tion $704. .662. 10; total subject to taxation $80, ,637 .54l .49.
 Of the valuation of the counties, Cochise is first with over S20, 0,000, . GOO; Maricopa with over Sl4, ,000. : 900: Yavapai over Sl0.000, ,000; Apache is the lowest, $l, ,085, ,9lS,5 D.
 Railroad Valuation.
 Total valuation of railroad pro- perty. l.375.S4 miles at Sll ,398. : 370.l2. The Southern Pacific has 1925 miles at $5. .292, ,862. 50; the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe with 3S6. 76 miles valued at S5.021. .880
 Livestock Industry.
 The livestock interest has been fairly propserous during the year. Experiments are being made to in. crease the efficiency of the open ranges by the introduction of new grasses adapted to our climatic con ditions and by the regulation of the use of the ranges for grazing pur- poses. The results of these experi- ments are not yet definite enough to enable me to estimate their val ue.
 Notwithstanding the financial depression, business of all kinds has increased within the year just ended.
 estimated the population of the territory last year at l85.000. l believe that business of all kinds has increased and l would now esti- mate the population at nearly 200, 900,
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08

'OURT COCONINO. NO. s96, iNDEPEND V ENT ORDER OF FOREsTEHs