davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
By United Press Leased wireo

tBy United Press Leased Wire.D
NEW YORK, March 21.-Su-
perintendent Hotchkiss of the
state insurance department, an
nounced today that E. L. Kennedy.
formerly a member of the commit
tee of laws and legislation of the
New York board of fire underwrit-
ers, will be compelled to tell the
names of other men beside Aid
ridge who got money in connec-
ton with insurance legislation il,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
JURY
IS NEARLY
COMPLETE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WATSEKA, ILL.,, March 21.-
There were eight prospective jur-
ors in the box today when the trial
of Mrs. j. B. Saylor, John Grun-
den, her father, and DR.. William
Miller, charged with the murder
of ]. B. Sayler, was resumed. The
morning session was taken up
with the efforts of the attorneys
to select the four jurors still
needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21

Manager: The crowd in front
IL calling for the author.
Star: That's nice.
Manager: Don't think It. The
house is packed with his creditors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
BABY BORN IN VACANT LOT

PASADENA Cal, March 21--H. T.Iegakes and his vfo
are the parents of lusty and all
are happy and doing WELL although the youngser arrived
father informally early
ABOUT O'Clock this morning the police received the
starting news by telephone that had been killed in
vacant lou IN Congress that
seen TO run into the grounds hospita two
blocks away. Opi WV
A police detail was rushed The officers
rs leeaKes and her son awaiting the
tor and nurse. " = wv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21

Attention! Independent Order of
FOresters!
We desire all members of Court
Destiny, No. 59S, to attend the
funeral of Brothers j. T. Furman
at Buckley & Kings chapel, We'd
nesday at p. m. Signed,
e. p. CONKLIN,
Chief Ranger.
X. PETERSON,
Recording Secretary. s*s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Mems hne shoes and oxfords Crossett, Thompson
I Bros. and Weber Bros-all leading makes, made
up in patent leathers box calf, velours and tans.
This seasons styles and shapes. Re- % 90
.~.* gular price $500, go at... 9E.0o
Mems hne shoes and oxfords, all leathers this sea-
sons styles. Regular price $3.50, dur % ~
'' sale''' ''..''..: '.............. >@.1~
Mems ne shoes and oxtords in patent leather velours
box Calls and tans, this seasons styles % -
sold everywhere for $500, now 60 at 4G.S0
Mems fine shoes, all feathers and styles - 90
) regular price $3.50; all 60 at ....... l.0oa
One lot of mems working shoes made MP in feathers
that will give you best Of satisfaction, a. 90
sold everywhere for $3.50, now go at . l.095
LADIES' sHoEs-The celebrated Dorothy Dodd
ladies shoes and oxfords in patent feathers, vcis
arg tans This seasons shapes re- 90 az
gular price 81, now 60 at........,, 4G.0o
All our Dorothy Dodd shoes and exfqrds, button Or
lace, in patent 1eathers vcis, tans Or suedes, in
all the latest toes and shapes, they sell % 40
regularly at $3.50, will be sold for . . 4G.0o
One lot OF ladies' shoes and oxfords in all feathers and
all this season styles to select from, - -
worth up to So 50, will be sold for =. ;. ~ 90
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
-.
Shirts

Mems neglgee shirts in swell patterns and e. %
high grade materials, $500 quality, now - IsJJ
Mems neg1gee Shirts plain white p1eated bosom and
any amount of plain co1ors and fancy Stripes
made up of high grade materials, regu- e. 10
lar $3.50 quality, go at.... ~
Mems neglgee and soft collar Shirts regular 125 and
81 quality, made up in all colors with silk stripes
also plain colors, high grade materials and ~
strictly up-to-date, will be sold at .... 49,. I0U
Mems neggee and soft collar SHIRTS, in all this
sons shades, fine materials, always sold at On
75c and SOC, go during this sale at.....:. JJU
Mems work Shirts all colors and stripes, including
black sateens, double back and shoulders, Q(1o
sold everywhere for &c., on sale at ......:. O0U
One lot Of mems work shirts made in all coors and
sizes, sold as high as SOC, during this ON
SALE. ............ -........ ZVV=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
! Mems Suits

MEMS SUITS Stein Block and Michael Stern makes
in greys, browns and blues, worsteds Ga 76
and cashmeres, regular $25 quality at ~ O's~
Stein Block and Michael Stern makes in greys
browns and blues, worsteds and &C "
cashmeres, regular $3.50 quality at ~ " -
Stein Block and Michael Stern makes in grays
browns and blues, worsteds and @cashmeres, re-
gu1ar $40 and $18 quality Ga 7S
60 at. ...'..''..''''': =
Our regular $3.50 and SIS suits in all wool worsteds
and and sa .shs re blacks blues: 10.75
All our $3.50 and SIP suits in all wool worsteds and
cashmeres, and all colors and the latest GO ~
models, go at. ....'......:........''''
All our $40 SUITS serge ined and the latest models
mad: up ri in cs all wool .t's*as and cash.
One lot odd Lis ! ; ss me and
One lot odd sizes, in cashmeres and wor- CA az
steds, worth up to $40, 20 at....:.....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
Mems and Boys Pants

Mems fine pants, in greys browns and fancy stripes
full peg top belt loop and side buckles, all wool
wor steds and cashmeres, regular 90 90
$500 quality go at ......=........ ......;0Ju10
Mems and young mems pants, full peg top, belt loops
and side buckles, in greys and fancy stripes, all
wool cashmeres and worsteds, formerly 90 ne
sold at $50 and 81 now go at..... $3.50. 0Z,00
Mems and young mems pants all wool worsteds and
cashmeres, this seasons colors, form o. On
erly sold at $50 and SO, now go at......0zIJJ
All mems pants, in greys and fancy stripes all
wool cashmeres, regular AIS and $3.50 a. no
quality 60 at .........:.: :: .0llJO
Boys knickerbocker pants in a: large assortment Of
patterns. Regular SOC quality during this On
sale, while they last .......:.. ..........0JO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
Mems Summer Underwear

Munsng Union: Suits in short sleeves and knee
length drawers, b1eached and ecru, fine 81 10
materials. Regular Price $780, now 80 at y !. IL
Munsing Union Suits, short sleeves and legs, full
length just as you desire, fine materials, as 7(n
sorted co1ors, sold everywhere at ST. now: u
Mems fine balbriggan unperwear, sold every Q0n#
where for SOC now: UUU
Mems fine ba1briggan underwear, regular sc Ion
quality, go at: ~
Al Trunks, KeMs0s and Slax Cases
large number to select from at IS per cent discount
Mems Pajamas--Very, fine materials and patterns,
sold As high $ $50 60 e &1.2b
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
Boys Suits

Boys long pants suits, in greys, brows blacks and
and blues, worsteds and cashmeres, this seasons
models, regular SIS quality, Gin II
20 at
BOYS long pants SUITS sizes 10 o20 in greys browns,
blacks and blues, worsteds and cashmeres,
guar $l3 so and SIP quality go 90 7E
at
Boys long pants SUITS in all wool worsteds and cash
meres this seasons styles, regular $40 &C ~
and 5000 suits, go at...........-.. @0'a -
Boys long pants suits sizes 16 to TO- greys browns
and blacks. this seasons models; re- or ~
gular So and $3.50 quality, 60 at...... %0.s ~
All boys long pants suits in all eolors e az
and sizes, regular Sc and S. quality at &0.OO
Bows, knickerbocker suits. all wool cashmeres in
greys, browns and blues, formerly sold O. ~
! at SIS, 60 at. ....:......= .......'..:. ~
Boys knickerbocker suits, all wool cashmeres swell
!. patterns, this seazon's styles, ormerly % 90
+ sold at $50 and $780, go at 1884,. <p@.O0
All our boys knickerbocker suits, all wool cashmeres
. sizes7 to II, regular $50 and So quality @ 40
now goat: =11.-,''= -
One lot boy straight pants suits all wool cashmeres
These suits considered cheap at q 90
r y $3.50 and So, now go at. |As~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
Great Reduction on J i,
Hats

One lot OF straw hats large assortment of this years
styles, varying in price from 100 to So, 70
will be sold during this sale at ). QUO
One lot OF boys straw hats this seasons Styles sold
ss1e ega IS 'o' will Pc sold during this 12c
One lot OF mems, boys and childrens crash hats,
. various colors and styles, worth up to s1,oo {
&. all go =. {. -. :. 8; &c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
Hosiery ! ! 4! 1 !! 3

Mems fine hose ID all coors and stripes sold Q(ln
everywhere for Soc, now. 3. 3. OJ0
Mems fine hose silk stripes and large assort On
ment, sold eyeryw herefo 225c, now SO At. lJO=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

MEMS fine necktes, in blacks, whites and fan
cies, this seasons creations 81 so quality st
Mems fine ties, all this seasons patterns e Hon
s s5ia T. s''.:' 500 s,s'yrfsfs Is 8
All our new SOC neckties, fine materials And str;c4,
up-to-date patterns il plain colors and fancv
-. stripes, now Oh sale at . 80. Il q
81 our q cent ties, bows tea ues and for.
swell patterns and grade materials, = -
will BE sold 1t . 4ll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08
The pixina Ball.

How many Of you children know
who first invented the diving bell? II
was not a man or woman, but q
little spider that built its home under
the water long before man thought OF
the diving bell, says the Chicago News
The spiders house, made of the finest
spun silk. is, strange to say, though
under water filed with air. To keep
his house from ascending to the sur
face the spider fastens it with silken
cords to the grass In the pond or brook
or wherever the house may be. II he
did not it would rise like balloon.
float from its mornings and leave the
spider family homeless.
These spiders. called naiads by nat
uralists, show large degree of intel
ligence and are clever hydraulic en-
gineers. They swim easily. and under
water they look like round. moving
pearls, layer Of air concealed under
the skin giving them this strange APP
pearance. They rise to the top of the
water to inhale a bubble Of air, swim
with it to the bottom and when build
ing their bell houses completely fiji
them with air by this process.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08
VIENNA.
AUGUST 6.


Miss Johanna Cahill of Cairo, was
a guest of her cousin Mrs. Minnie
Dryer Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. w. f. Galeener returned Tues
day evening from two months visit
with her son Sam ], Chapman and
wife in Denver. Colo.
Attorney S. A. Van Kirk has re-
turned from "a business mission in
JonesboTc.
Mrs. A. S. Parks of Benton, Mo, is
guest OF relatives here.
Rev Evan Wiggle has returned
from visit in Centralia.
Mr. j. Frank Mackey Of Grand
Chain was a business visitor here
Tuesday
Miss Blanche Drake, Of limo, is a
guest of her cousin Miss Dora Cur
tis.
Mrs. VIM. Sharp left on Wednesday
for her home in Wetumka, Okla. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Charlie Hopkins and son.
Mrs. Fuy S. Kuykendall and guest
Mrs. Y. Leonard Of Metropolis, visited
miss Matte Mulvihill in Cairo Thurs
day.
Paul Taylor Powell left Friday
morning for a few days visit with his
brother j. Bert Powell in Carmi
Miss iona Allard of Simpson is 8
guest of her grandparents.
| Mr. S. Keltner of Creal Springs
transacted business her te first of the
week
n. J. Motley has returned from a
cuisines trip to DanyilIe, ILL.,
| d NJ Brown Of Mt Vernon is in the
city on business.
Judge w. A. Spann is attending
court In Jonesboro, ILL.,
| Miss Clara Kinney, who has spent
THE past two years in Phoenix, Ariz.
is guest Of her parents Mr. ani
Mrs. r. NJ Kinney
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burns of Ed
dyville, Pope county, visited Vienna
friends the first Of this week
Mr.. Bert Burris of Marion. visited
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08
TO AID INSPECTION
Cairo Railroads Cooperate with
Board Of Trade TO Facilitate
Work Of Inspector Powell.

Today there will be inaugurated a
new system Of handling grain cars
by the railroads Of Cairo, similar TO
that practlced in larger cities All
cars Of grain that are to be inspected
will be assembled and switched to a
"holding track on each railroad SO
that the inspector appointed by the
Board of Trade VIII not have 70
tramp over every mile OF switch
track and railroad yard in the city to
make his inspections
Three sample lots of gram are
taken from each car, one near eacn
end and the third from the center,
The samples are taken TO me ONCE
where the inspection is made and
the grain graded
The inspector does not know whose
grain he Is inspecting taking only
the car numbers from which the
samples are drawn.
II Is expected that the shipment q
grain to Calrp will w neaFy this sea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08
THEY LOST THEIR MONEY
TWO Cairo Young Ladies' Have Sensa.
tional Experience in ST. Louis
Los Cash Recovered.

Misses Beatrice lancaster and
Alice Wenger, who are on their way
10 Denver had an exciting experience
lin St Louis Saturday afternoon,
They left the hotter ror the Union
Station to procure their sleeping car
reservations from St Louis to Den
ver when they got 10 the station
and Miss Lancaster opened her hand
bag, her money was missing. They
lretraced their steps to the hotel and
inquired at the office and luckily for
them an honest ma,d had found the
money and turned it into the office,
There was much excitement for a
feww long minutes and it looked as Ii
their trip was to be cut short, but
after the money was found they pur-
chased the tickets and are now in
Denver. arriving there this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08
cA|RO|TES IN THE WEST
Horace Clarke and Logan c. Mueller
Met 8 yMr. and Mrs. Farnbaker
In Colorado.

Mr. and Mrs. Farnbaker. who are
soiourning at Denver, wlite tuey will
spend few days at C.Ipp-e creek
then go to the Frontier Days Celehra-
ton at Cheyenne, thence to Omaha
for a week and from there proceed
home, reaching Cairo about Sept. list.
They met Horace w. Clarke, formerly
of the Mobile and Ohio railroad. He
is vice president and general mana
ger of the Denver and Rio Grand
railroad, with headquarters at Denver.
He is the same base ball fan Of old
and can be seen every day roofing for
the Grizzly Bears when Denver is at
home. kingdom Gould was a guest
OF Mr.. Clarke's the other day Logan
L, Mueller, formerly with the Citizen
and Bulletin, is in Denver, reading
copy on the Rocky Mountain News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08
MANY BABIES DIE.
ONE THIRD UNDER ONE YEAR
OLD IN STATE OF IOWA VIC.
TINS OF HOT WEATHER.
Causes Were improper Care, Poor
Mix, Infantile Paralysis and
Cholera-Physicains
Urge Action.

Des Mones, Aug. THAT one
third of the babies in Iowa under
year old have died since the not
weather set in, was the alarming
condition revealed by Dr. G. H, Sum.
ner, secretary Of the state board Of
Health
So alarming has become the death
rate among infants, that the state
board Of health will issue a special
bulletin next week to fathers and
mothers, entitled Save the babies
DR.. sumner attributes the unusual
death rate TO four causes;
Cholera infantum.
Infantile paralysis,
Poor milk.
Improper care.
According to statistics, the first,
named disease is the worst in the
history of the state, No section
seems to be free from it, and infants
are dying by the score.
Special Convention Called.
SO serious has cholera infantum
and infantile paralysis become that
| DR. Sumner has called a special con
lvention of physicians from all over
Iowa to discuss means TO prevent
fatalities.
Death claimed thrty-one babies I'M
der / year old in Des Moines in July,
and in each case the cause was choI-
era infaHtum
Infantile paralysis is becoming
alarming in many parts of the state
There are now more than forty cases
in Mason City, and a number Of
deaths have resulted there. The gov
eminent has detailed DR. Wade H
Frost OF the marine service to Iowa
to study the malady.
Poor milk comes third on the list
4 recent investigation Of dairies was
conducted by the state food and dairy
commissioner, w. D. Barney, who de
clared large number Of Iowa diaries
twere unsanitary and, in many in
! stances, filthy. A cange of conditions
has been brought about and higher
grade Of milk is being sold.
Dr. Sumner declares that improper
care has undoubtedly contributed
largely to the death rate Ills says
Ibabics can have sun stroke in the
kitchen as wen as out doors and tba
the leaving Of babies about hot stoves
contributes to the death rate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08
shearinn Sham.


In spring and fall sheep shearing is
an important operation, and the shear,
er is an important individual. In Eng.
land very frequently his craft runs
right through the family first the IA
Their, then the sons and then their sons.
When shearing is done there ii is done
by specialists, but they are not CON
fined to one family. These men take
the animals, tie their legs together.
throw them on their backs and soon
the shears are at work, An adept
shearer will take Off the fleece In one
smooth piece, and these pieces are roll.
ed into neat bundles to facilitate the
counting. When an accidental cut is
made In the Sleeps flesh lime mixed
with lard Is applied at once to prevent
an attack by flies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08
For theChildren
Strange Friendship
of a Dog and Lion.

A curious friendship between lion
and dog has attracted wide attention
in England, where they are being ex-
hibited. The dog is fine specimen OF
his kind and performs many clever
tricks. He seems much attached to
his fierce companion, and they fire.
quently have game Of romps. This
is all the more remarkable. as dog and
lion rarely make friends.
The most wonderful fact concern
ing this strange pair is that Leo. as
the lion Is named, has a decidedly
vicious temper when with other ami
mails and has killed several that were
Gagged with him before the advent OF
his present canine companion. The
two live together in amity. sharing
the food thrown to them and sleeping
side by side In corner Of their cage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08

Have you game Of dominoes? II
so you can have lots of fun when your
friends come to see you. Shuttle the
dominoes well and lay them4face down
on a smooth table. Tell your friends
to turn the dominoes. and the follow
Ing are what the points denote:
Double six denote receipt Of money;
will be very rich.
Six-tiye denotes success and pleas.
ure
Six-four early marriage; happiness.
Six-three affection. constancy.
Six-two Industrious, economical.
Six-one twice married.
Six-blank sorrow. trouble.
Five-double very lucky.
Fiye-four will marry poor.
Fiye-three eventual wealth
Five-two love.
Fiye-one engagement; invitations.
II you know these you can regulate
your answers accordingly. no matter
what points turn up, and much fun car
be had
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

home folks here this week.
/ Mrs. T. VI. Train OF Belknap visit
ed her friend Mrs. Fred Edmonds
Wednesday.
Mr. G. NJ. McFatridge is attendig
circuit clerks meeting at Alton
I'll.
Mr. Walter Price has returned tc
Chicago after months vacation
spent with his parents and numerous
Vienna friends.
Mr.. s. NJ Smith the state pure food
agent visited Vienna this week.
Misses Agnes and Ethel Van KIRK
have returned from a visit with
friends In New Burnside.
Miss Anna Pickles was a guest q
friends here on Monday
T H. Taylor of Pond, T. B. Houn
and wife of Simpson. and T. j. Rob
ertson of Buncombe were business
callers In the city Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Y. Smith and two daugh
ters have returned from a visit Will
relatives in Cairo
Miss Annie Elkins Of Buncombe
was a guest Of Miss Gene NJ. Bea
Friday
j. NJ Mobiles ana wife have re
turned from an extended visit witt
friends in Paris, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Burris, north 0
town have a new son.
The Aid Society Of the Congrega
tional church met with Mrs. J. Veaci
Thursday Afternoon
The Republican Senatorial com
mittee of this the 5lst district met a
Parker City on Wednesday, The fol
lowing members of said COMMITTEE
were present: c. p Treat, Massa
county, chairman; w. f. Beal, John
son county, secretary; J. G. Parker
Pope county; J. 3. Blackman, Saline
county; Senator D. Helm, Of Metror
Iolis IT, r. Kerr, Of GoIconda Elwoo,
/ Baker, and G. w HilI. Of Hamilton
county we're also present 1t was de
cided to nominate two candidates TO
| representative
/ Dr. A. I. Brown and Homer j. FL
kins have formed partnership an,
I viii occupy offices on the south SID
Of the Burnett building.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08

to-daya we'll woman Mrs. WILLIAM
AHRENs, 9Ss w. 2ist St., Chicago, Ill.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country. and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, iibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
III you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice il free
md ALWAYS helnfUl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08
|STRUCk ON THEIR HEADS
Woman Claims Herself and Baby
Were Assaulted BY Unknown
Person Friday Night.

Mrs. Nelson, who lives in the old
Fair Grounds building on Thirty-sev-
enth street near the Big Four tracks,
she and her baby were each knocked
in the head Friday night by some UNI
known person, TO prove that what
she says is true she exhibits a bad
bruise on both her head and the ba-
bys. She claims she does not re-
member when she was hit nor by
scious after being hit Her husband
is banana peddler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08
WORK ON BIG FOUR
Laying New RaiIs--BuiIding Switch
Track For indian Refining
Company

New steel rails are now being laid
into North Cairo on the Big Four rail
road. The work has been going on
for long time and 1t will not be long
before every rail to the Union Sta
ton will be new. Much work is
being done on the new emhankment
and switch track now being built for
the accommodation OF the Indian Re
fining Company in the drainage dis
Itrict, Two dirt trains are engaged
in raising the embankment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08
ANNOUNcEME EMIT.

THE CAIRO ELECTRIC G. TRAC.
TON COMPANY HAVE ARRANGED
WITH HERMAN SCHUH DRUG.
iGSST, EIGHTH AVENUE AND
WASHINGTON AVENUE FOR THE
SALE OF HALF AND FULL FARE
TRIPS AND FOR stoo BOOKS.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08

When is the best time to get fresh
egg at sea? When the ship lays to-
Why Is thief called a jailbird? Be
cause he's been a robin.
How can leopard change his spots
BY going from one spot to another.
What are the most uncomfortable
ships? Hardshlps.
Why is a watch difficult thing to
steal? Because 1T must be taken of
its guard
When does a farmer change the color
OF his horses? When he opens the
field gate and turns them In to Craze
tgrays).
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-08
Whale OIL stu In Demand.

Whale oil still has its uses and
"haiebone commands prices that
make the search for 1t well worth the
capital invested. Once a calling has
answered a great demand it seldom
utterly disappears from human activi.
Ties When new inventions supersede
It's first great utility modern com.
herce turns its attention to the oppor
tunities presented hv hv.urodncts.