davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09
DISTRICT NO. /.
Town and village of Brattleboro.
DISTRICT NO. 2.

Towns Of Brookltne, Dover, Uummefs-
ton, Jamaica, Londonderry, Newfane,
Putney, Somerset, stratton, Towns
bend, Wardsboro.
Earle Wheeler, Jamaica OO,S6O
Ruth Baldwin, Dummerston 200 ~
Lena A. Landman, s. Londonderry 199,9S0
Bernice Perry, Putney 91S0
Mrs. E. G. Pike, w.. Wardsboro 19S310
Lena Burt, Londonderry 19S, !5O
Arthur w. Railway, Newfane 197 AZ
Martha Jones, West Dover 197 ,34U
Carrie Webster, S. Wardsboro 191 O5O
Mrs. Grace Rhoades, Newfane lB,S2O
George H. Allen, s. Wardsboro lN42O
Miriam Reed, Dummerston ~, 1SO
Lottie Williams, Williamsville 95,3S0
Marion Gibson, Londonderry lM'7SO
Ruth Sparks, Williamsville 193, 16O
Lena Randall, Newfane 193,a25
w. w. Head, Jacksonville !93, 62O
May Lyman, West Wardsboro BELLY
Lydia Fellows, Brookline l92,o6o
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09
DISTRICT NO. 8.
All Vermont Towns Not In Districts
1 and 2,

Carl Underwood Westminster 2O,2!O
w. NJ Hitchcock, Halifax 10Y 14O
c. Nye johnson, Wilmington 18,S90
Florence c. Pike, Wilmington l99,2aO
Mrs. H. /. Nichols, w. Guilford SGD
Lynn Fullam, Westminster 19S,l25
Mrs. Bert Newton, Vernon ~ SO
Roby l. Wright, l97,2lO
Carrie Begiebing, Jacksonville 1892
Mrs 7, n Jennison. s. Windham 193,42O
Mary Bellows, Wilmington 1W,34O
Ralph Medbury, Wilmington 1@,325
Fred L. Dodson, Grafton 1W,06o
Mildred Corse, Jacksonville lS9,31O
Susie Reed, Westminster lSO,725
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09
DISTRICT NO. 4.
All Towns Outside Vermont.

All IOWuo 0U0ofefO
Rollin Clark, w. Mortified, Mass. POI DO
Earl Bailey, Hinsdale, N. II. 20l ,O25
Lizzie Palmer, w. N'feld, Mass. 2OO,525
Gertrude Proctor, N'feld, Mass. 2OO, $50
Christie Toomey, Gill, Mass. 199,S $40
Florence Adams, Mortified, Mass. 199,315
Earl King, Hinsdale, N. HI. 1920
Mrs. w. NJ. Ware, Alstead, N. n. 1876, $50
n II. L. n' ' 1876, 400
Leslie Allen. w. N'feld, Mass. 195,640
Aida Post, Chesterfield, N. Fl. 1925
Philip Wood, Mortified, Mass. 1880
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
OUT OF JAIL FOR XMAS
Georgia Moonshners Promise the
Court They viii Return After
the Holidays.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 25.---Moved by
the pathetic letters he had received
rom wives and children in the NORTH
Georgia mountains to permit theii
husbands and fathers to come homo
Tor Christmas, United States Judge
Newman this morning ordered eighl
moonshiners, who are serving sen
fences in the Atlanta Jail released
80 that they might spend the holidays
with their families.
Judge Newman made the condition
that the moonshiners should return
to the jail after Christmas and finish
their sentences, and each man gladly
agreed
Il am sending you home fol-
Christmas" said the judge, TO re
turn to Jail after the holidays and
complete your sentences. Can aattnst
your
"You can, judge" said an old moon
sinner, who acted as spokesman. "NC
mountaineer ever broke his pledged
word"
The federal authorities say that the
old man Is right about the sacredness
OF the word Of mountaineers and tina,
the eight win return to Jail as soor
as Christmas passes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
SHOOTS At A BURGLAR
"Ftoss" Buder Succeeds in Soaring
Prowler Away From Vicinity
of His Residence.

Florence Builder took several shots
at a burglar this morning about one
o'clock. The fellow was prowling
around the rear of the Buder resi-.
dence on Seventh street and in the
rear of the stores of Terrell and
Solomon's Two of the shots from
Mr.. Buder's pistol went through the
window panes in the rear of Leon.
ards Studio. Mr.. Leonard happened
to be UP at thit time preparing his
SUIT case intending to go TO St. Louis.
Hearing the reports, the breaking of
glass and the whistling of the bul.
let's ne was naturally frightened.
Officers were called from head
quarters and they searched the local.
ity for the would-be burglar but he
had disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
XMAS CHEER SAVES HIM
When Adams Rolled Down Embank-
ment sof Bridge Approach, TAO
Feet, HE Was unhurt..

~ Wesley Adams performed an m
voluntary stunt Yesterday, that, mad
the fact been advertised. he might
have drawn large crowd TO witness
the performance, He was walking
along the top Of the bridge approach
nearly over the subway when he lost
hts balance and tumhled down the
steep enbankmentr to- the street be
low, perpendicular distance OF about
so feet and a slore Of about l20 feet.
Those who saw him tumble say he
might have been called a human ball,
rolling over and over as he did, ana
when he reached the street II was gen
orally supposed that every bone in
mis- body was broken, or at the least
his bodg was badly bruised But such
was not the case. He was unhurt.
Adams had been 50 freely imbibing
Christmas cheer that his body was
limp and Timber and he escaped in
jury on this account
When he landed he was landed up
on by Officer Wade who landed him
in the city jail to sober up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
FIRE DESTROYS
VALUABLE BOAT
THE BiLLIkEN TOTAL Loss
WAS WORTH s4,ooo-oWNED
BY PARTY FROM WINNIPEG,
BOUND TO THE GULF.

A fine City foot gasoline launch,
he "Billiken." burned to the waer's
tfr yesterday morning about ten
o'clock near the Barrett fleet, oppo-
site the Ha li,lay hotel. The boat,
which was entirely new. was Just
placed in the water Saturday, having
been shipped here from Winnipeg,
jMani.ob
She was owned by &c. Maddox,
II Winnipeg. who with his wife.
laughter. brother, f. g. Maddox. and
wife, and niece, Miss Mabel Mona
han, had been stopping at the HALL
lay for the past eight days. They
were to have left yesterday morning
on pleasure trip down the Missis-
sppi to Cuba and the West India
islands
The launch was beautifully furnish
ell throughout. All the clothing OF
the party and all their personal eff
fccts. in fact everything they had
with them, was on bolrd when the
FIRE took place, and everything was
destroyed
The boat. which was total loss,
was valued at $4,000, with no insur-
ance. The gasoline caught fire from
some unknown cause and in few
minutes the boat was all abaze.
The cook, Otto Ross, VINO was pre-
pairing breakfast at the time in the
kitchen, fought his~way through the
flames TO safety.
Some men near the scene attampi-
ed to cut a hole in the boat to sink
her, but were unable to accomplish
their purpose on account Of the heat
The tug Tneseus extinguished the
Arc and beached the boat on a sand
bar on the opposite side Of the river.
The boat was two masted and the
engine was to serve only as an aux.
iliary when the craft was in Ieep
water. Fire companies Nos. and 9
went to the scene, but no water was
thrown
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
LABOR IN AUSTRIA.
Trade Unions Win Many Victories.
Fewer Strikes Reported.

The report Of the ministry of COM
merce for 1909 indicates that there is
a steady decrease in the number Of
strikes in Austria. There was total
of $50 in 1909 compared with 721 in
1905 On an average each strike last
cd fifteen days. More than half the
strikes were due to demands for high
er wages, and one-fifth Of them were
for Shorter hours. The workers were
entirely successful in getting increas-
ed pay in seventy-one strikes. They
were partly successful In 1TS. and they
failE in 100.
Disputes regarding labor organiza-
lions and recognition of the represent
atives OF labor caused eighty-one
strikes. They resulted in victory for
labor In thirty-six cases, partial victory
In two and defeat In forty-slx. The
wage increases obtained varied from
2 to 55 per cent and the shorter hours
fixed for days work from five min
utes to two hours. g.,5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
DORSEY DUNN IS
BADLY CUT UP
ARCHIE FORD WELDED KNIFE
FOLLOWING A HEATED QUAR-
REL YESTERDAY.
BOTH WERE DRINKING
Wounded Man Taken to St. Mary's
lnfirmary-Ford Escaped Al
bert n. Hester Arrested
As Accessory.

Archie Ford became involved in a
quarrel with Dorsey Dunn yesterday
afternoon about 3 o'clock which re-
stated in Dunn being badly cut by
Ford.
Tie affair occurred on tae sidewalk
in front OF the Ten Cent store near
the corner OF Tenth steert and Com
mercial avenue. There We're many
cuts on Dunns body. one bad one on
the neck, one slash nearly severing
d ear, and in trying to ward off the
knife thrusts Dunn's hands were bad
~ cut.
The scrap attracted crowd and
before an officer arrived on the
scene Ford got away and up to a late
hour this morning had not been cap
tured.
Dunn, assisted by Constable Day
idge, walked down Commercial ave
nue., intending to 60 to a surgeons
office, but when in front OF Albert
Laurent's saloon at Eighth and Com
mercial avenue, he dropped to the
sidewalk, faint from the loss Of blood,
his wounds bleeding so profusely
that blood stained good portion OF
the walk near where he fell. He was
taken to DIR. Morrow's office and
thence to ST. Mary's Infirmary.
The msn had been drinking and
had engaged in heated argument in
Riddles saloon, Laurents saloon and
finally at Ashey's. but were ordered
out of AshIey's place .~i
Dunn is a bartender and has
worked in number OF saloons. re-
Gently at Hanks place. He was bet.
ter known by his friends as Babe"
Dunn, instead of Dorsey. He is a
brother of Ed Dunn, an !. c. switch
man.
Archie Ford is a harness maker,
working at the Harris Saddlery Co,
and resides on Seventeenth street.
Later. Albert H. Hester. young
man also said to be employed at the
Saddlery Co, was arrested by the po-
lies as ans accessory to the fact.
Ford was at Ashley's bar some
time before the trouble and left
there a vest pocket pistol, As calbre,
but only. one shot weapon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
Helsn Taft Shops In Runabout.

Helen Taft, daughter of the presi-
dent, has put aside the smart trap and
pair of bays given to her by Admiral
Dewey and has learned 70 operate ,in
automobile. She goes around the ma
tional capital in dark blue electric
runabout. Miss Taft Is an expert
whip. She and her mother devote sew
eral Of the morning hours each week
to shopping. They personally buy all
the material for their dresses. Miss
Taft uses her runabout only for err
rands. She adheres to her early habits
of walking for exercise. and every
afternoon she trudses three or four
miles out into the country. Usually
she spins her electric TO the confines
of the city, where an attendant guards
1t until she and her companion get
back to the starting point
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26

Fashionable women who have lateS
returned from abroad are appearing
public carrying grass green woodd
dog with tail rampant i''ie ABROAD
pug and becurled poodle the ped
greed Pom and bat cared bull, uni
now the companions Of woman's WALL
and drives, must hang diminisheE
heads. A pup whose forui betrays III
racial peculiarities, whose ancestra
line Is hopeless blur OF misalliance
"a mutt carved out of unresponsivE
wOod-has come to be mammals dad
ling to be Rugged and handled till
his painted skin wears Off and makeS
mammals coat look like Irish sealskin
The green dog, like predecessors ID
the world Of pets, Is an Importation
He has travelled to America In so many
trunks of the returning society bellies
that the customs inspectors are getting
used to him. The green dog thus fal
has succeeded In defying the tariff. Hi
is native Of Brussels, where he
adorned the i'll fated exposition. In
the old town tavern, known for It'll
cooking. lie Chen Vert stood. His
eyeballs blazed at Intervals
Because OF the favor the green dog
found with the public smaller sizes
were made and sold by the thousand
Women Of Europe adopted them as the
plaything of the moment. Now on al
incoming steamers the green dog is Q
legalized stowaway amid glitterinl
gowns and Partisan faIlals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
ARREST ]. WADD|NGTON
Charged With Having Fired Five
Shots That Entered House of 4
Police officer Meyers.

Five bullet holes were made In the
residence Of Officer d. E. Meyers
corner Tweuty-first street and Hol.
brook avenue. Saturday night. One
of the shots went through pane OF
glass In the bay window, entering the
opposite wall. Y.
MEy Meyers was at home asleep al
the ehe. He got up TO investigate
and learned that young man named
James Washington, employed at the
Clark-Danforth handle factory, had
done the shooting. Yesterday after
noon Washington was arrested and
placed in the city jail He stated
that he had shot at two men whom he
Thought meant hin. harm. The 20.
lice were trying to figure 1t out how
all the shots that struck the house
were in one range
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
A BRlcKLAYER BISHOP.
Dr.. Mcintyre Of st. Paul . Union Mem
Der IN Good Standing.

=
Der IN Good Standing.
II believe In trade unions" said Bish-
op Robert Mcintyre Of 81. Paul dur
ing recent interview In New York.
Bishop Mcintyre is one Of the strong
men of the Methodist Episcopal church.
In st. Paul they. call him 1.-THE fighting
Scotchman," because he attacks sin
wherever it shows its head. He had
been asked what in his opinion was the
strongest power for good the labor un-
ion could exert In time Of strike.
christian charity and brotherly
love-" he replied, with a smile. 1T Is
the strongest force In the world. 1t
will do more to win battles, bring
about justice and strengthen the arm
Of right than any other influence In
the world
1.-The labor unions are coming to see
that more battles are won by moral
force, accompanied by manly assertion
of rights and Righteousness, than were
ever won In any other way. am
proud to say am member In good
standing Of Masons and Bricklayers'
union No. of ST. Paul. / urge our
ministers to join the unions, to work
with them for the Improvement of tho
race through the lettering. Of the con-
dition Of the workingmen and working
women and children.
"A country's prosperity depends upon
the sterling character Of its producing
classes. Upon the moral health Of the
masses depends the happiness and
prosperity Of all the people. urge our
clergymen not only to join the unions,
but to march with them in their pa
rades, to use the talents that God has
given them In the way of intellect and
brains to the advantage Of the unions
and the working people, to be their
orators, their Miritual advisers, their
comforters In times of trial. of worry,
of hardship.
I'VE are all wage earners All the
women In the world are our sisters;
all the men In the world are our
brothers We are all, black and white,
red, brown and yellow, his children
ut Is something to be@nroud of to be
d wage Garner. You will remember
that the head Of the church was a
wage Garner, and the only title that he
had that he claimed among men was
that OF shepherd. In his youth he was
carpenter.
1T is one Of the sorrows of the age
n.
ping away from the church, and the
church is to blame for it, Can any one
| expect the workingmen to follow the
church blindly. expecting something
that 1t does not give? 1t is the duty
of the church to make the working
classes feel that they have In the
church a firm friend. Then we shall
see the workingmen coming back to 1t
for comfort and for worship"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
is BADLY HURT BY FALL
Man Tried to clirnb Over Wrecked
Caboose in Dark--Now in
Hospital Here.

Henry Glasdell Of Grand Chain $
at st. Mary's Infirmary suffering from
baoken arm, external and internal
iniul les as the result OF an accident
Sunday morning.
He was a passenger on the Big
Four train. The train was held up
for many hours by a wreck OF a
freight train, the caboose of the train
resting on trestle over a bayou a
short distance north OF Mound City.
About 9 o'clock yesterday morning
he ATTEMPTED to get past the trestle
to reach terra fGma so he could walk
into Mounl CiR. To do SO he was
told to climb over the caboose which
he did and in getting down to the
platform OF the car he jumped OFF
into the darkness thinking he woul1
land at the side OF the car, but in.
stead he plunged down step rocky
embankment which he says was
about twenty-five or thirty feet deep
finally landing in the water OF the
bayou. The splash he made in the
water was heard by those on the
car who went to his rescue otherwise
he may have lain there f6r some
time. 80
He was brought to Cairo about 5
o'clock and placed in the hospita
where the railroad company's physi.
clan, Dr. ]. J. Rendleman, attended
him. Just how serious his injuries
are will not be determined until this
morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
HALF A TON OF GOLD.

Seward, Alaska, Dec. 25,--Half a
.on OF gold was brought out over the
.cail on dog sleds by party of five
miners, who arrived from theIditarod
district yesterday. This Is the camps
largest cleanup since the close of
navigation for the winter. The gold
will be sent to the government assay
office at Seattle. Members of the
party say the Grail is rought making
hard WORK for heavily laden dog
teams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
MADE 4 DARING FL|GT
French Aviator Roland G. carros
Goes up Until His carburater
Became Frozen.

New Orleans, Las Dec. rs. Soaring
above the clouds over Lake Pontcha-
train, his goggles SO frosted that he
could hardly sec. and with Ice gath
cred on snis machine, Roland G. Gar.
ros was this afternoon finally forced
TO glide 10 lower levels on account
u frozen carbureter
He broke the altitude record for
The International aviation meet here
by ascending 1926 feet.
The Frenchman was seven miles
out over the lake.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
Meaasr Pay For Working Girls.

How young girls working in stores
and shops can live on the wages paid
them is Il problem scarcely understood
by the Minnesota labor bureau. ac-
cording to w Il, McEwen, commits
sioner. Statistics which have just
been compiled show that more than
35 per cent OF them earn only from 80
to 80 cents day, that more than As
per cent earn from. 81 to 90 cents,
that 151 per cent earn from $3.50 to
$3.50 and that only seven-tenths OF
per cent are paid as high as $1S
week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
HIS FINGERS TORN Off
vioIinist Skihinski Has Disastrous
Encounter With Cannon Cracker
Will Never Play Again.

Rome, Ga, Dec. 25--As o. result OF
his first experience with fireworks,
Alexander Skibinski well known
Russian violinist and professor in the
s~~rter College here, WIN never be
able to play violin again.
Skibinski went to a store last night
and called for Roman candles. In
stead he was given giant fire
cracker. The cracker exploded in
his nand, tearing away three fingers.
Ills wH~was rendered deaf in one
ear by the explosion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
CALLS ON CITIZENS TO
AID DlAZ GOVERNMENT.

ri Paso, Dec, 25.Gov Temazas,
late Saturday night, issued procla-
nation calling upon all citizens OF
Chihuahua to rally to the support OF
the government, to organize them
selves into a company of rural police
for the protection Of the city OF Chi
huehua.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
CONVENTION GOSSIP.

Victor Berger Of Milwaukee,
/ the first Socialist to be elected
!. to congress, received many con-
/ ordinations from his fellow del
egatcs to the Az II. Of L. conven-
I tion.
Secretary Morrfson's report
1 showed that the federation had
/ closed the fiscal year with $780,
1 9l4.96 in the treasury.
Charters were issued to 1874
I unions during the past year.
I These make a total Of 1871
I unions affiliated with the Amer
( lean Federation of Labor.
Receipts In the twelve months
/ ending Sept. 30 had been $780,
470,S4 and the expenditures
/ $177,S59.30. Gompers gets sal
!. airy OF $1,000 and Morrison
k $4,000.
Seventy-five women wefN In
the convention as delegates. One
! of them Is Miss Zula Taylor,
twenty-one years Of age. who
/ cast the entire vote of the state
Of Kansas, having been elected
the representative Of the Kan
sas Federation Of Labor. She is
/ secretary and treasurer of the
Kansas Garment Workers
union.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26

Washington, Dee. 25.-Manuiac.
tures imported during November .ast
showed marked falling on as com,
pared with similar imports in the cor,
responding month last year, accord
Ing to the bureau Of statistics. The
total imports OF manufacturers ma.
tests in November amounted to
s'Go, fHoaoo, which was 20,sOO.0Co
lr-s tam IN the previous November
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26

what discontinued expression
Mrs. De Woody wearsr
Eyes; she worries all the time, ard
unhappily the cause Of her worries con-
tinually increases"
Poor woman! What does she worry
about?'
Growing old."--Cleveland PLAIN
Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
coli. inE as..

Washington; 'E,eh with the ex-
ception Of cold spell MONDAY In the
eastern states, moderate temperature
will prevail everywhere during
Christmas week, according to the
weather bureaus bulletin tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
Clerical Shapes In Millinery.

Many of the smartest millinery
modes are borrowed from clerical
head coverings. One of the hats IL
Illustrated certainly suggests strongly
in outline the hats worn by cardinals
of tie Roman Catholic church. No
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
ADMIRAL DEWEY 70.

Washington. Dec. 25.--Admiral
George Dewey will be 10 years old 10.
morrow. No formal celebration of
his birthday has been planned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
Always Happens.

Y A man who goes around with chip
or his shoulder Will finally encounter
as big fool as he Ia, and there viii
be fight. Atchison Globe,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
Where They Ralk.

=. The average man is truthful" says
tho Philosopher Of Folly. but not one
nan in fifty will tell you the real rea.
ION he wears silk hat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
sun and Moon.

Mote: The above. sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approM-
mates the time at Cairo within q few,
minutes. ,i.ss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
W,ashincton Force ast.

Washington, Dec. 25.-- Illinois
Hnew or rain Monday; slightly col
der, Tuesday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26

SMART IN WOMEN WHO CAN WAR THEM.
trimming is used ON this model which
is of light blue velvet, save duh gilt
ornament.
The other piece OF up to date mil
linery Is In rich tone of brown We
lours. The brim Is outlined with sew
eral rows Of narrow dull gold braid.
Two wired ostrich plumes, one of
fame color and the other matching
the velours, form the trimming.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
THE WEATHER
Ye.tsrdax,s Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

si!qs Yesterday In Cairo was clo.iiy. NO
na2 precipitation was present however
ouland the weather was very pleasant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26

The Philosopher Of Folly.
Time has more lives than q cat"
SAYS tho Philosopher OF Folly. 1--WE
killed 1t a thousand times myself. but
eternity doesn't seem minute
nearer"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26

No other medium reaches the neo.
pie OF Cairo and vicinity as does The
Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26

Court plaster is named after the plas-
ter Of which the court ladies in the
days Of the Stuarts made their patches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26
slave

In 16l4 stays were introduced into
costumes of gentlemen to keep the
doublet straight and con6ue the waist.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-26

Sick Millionaire-I link ! mist be
a little better today, doc,or--sll my re.
lations look 50 miserable,