davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28
PERSONAL.
Movements and Dolngs Of People That
You May Happen to Know.

~
You May Happen to Know.
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-->-~~-~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~o
Pearl Darling spent Monday in Port
Huron.
Levy Lane spent Monday in Port
Huron.
Orrin Lane was in Port Huron over
Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Wight was in Port Huron
Monday.
J. C. Hart, of Detroit. was up the
past week.
II. 5. Campbell, of Port Huron, is in
the city today.
Harvey Foster, of Peck, was Yale
caller Tuesday
Roger WEIGH and wife were in Port
Huron Monday.
j. A. Rapley was over from North
Branch Sunday.
Mrs. John Limits visited relatives in
Croswell this week.
Ira Bricker and wife, of Peck, visited
Yale relatives Thursday.
Emma Richardson returned Saturday
night from South Bend, Ind.
VIM. Ii. Fletcher was in Port Huron
the first of the week on business.
Matt Irwin, of Detroit, was in Yale
Thursday calling on old friends.
J. A. Menzies transacted business in
Port Huron the first of the week.
Susie Limits, of Brown City, is spend
ing this week among Yale friends.
Geo. Windsor and wife, of Melvin,
visited Yale friends Wednesday and
Thursday.
c. j. Sealy, +. ID. Hollenbeck and Ed.
Sheehy were in Port Huron Monday
on business.
James Dunn, of Emmett, was the
guest of A. DePeel and family the first
of the week.
Mrs. Robt. Carson and little child
have been visiting Port Huron rela-
tives this week.
Jack Crawford who has spent the
past year at Potomac, Mont, is here on
a visit to his friends.
Harry NJ. Waterman, of Peck, passed
through Yale Monday on his way to
Port Huron and Detroit.
Stanley Wilson and bride, of Port
Hope, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Holden over Sunday.
DR.. J. Il. Stevens, of Yale, and G. G..
Stevens, of Sandusky, attended the
veterinary association at Saginaw this
week.
Mrs. John Milen, of Duluth, Mimi,
visited her sister, Mrs. V. A. Lacy,
70
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Bearss have
just returned from weeks visit with
their daughter Mrs. Farr Scott at To-
ledo, Ohio.
ID. Mihlethaler. of Harbor Beach,
manager of the Mihlethaler Mercantile
Co. spent Sunday at the homo of his
parents east of Yale
John Hutton who has been at Hick-
DRY, n. c., for several weeks, called
there by the death of his brother, re-
turned home Saturday.
Charley Clark, who has spent the
past couple of months among Yale
friends, returned to his home at Chester
void, Alberta, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sponenburgh,
Of Clinton, are spending the week
among Yale friends. Norm has good
position in the wooden mills at Clinton.
Geo. Mcintyre. Jim Melrose, Grant
Holden, Porter Harris, Thos. Wharton,
j. G. Holden, Jas. NcColl. III. +. Beard,
Lambert Jones, Will Starks, and Others
from Yale attended the automobile
show in Detroit this week.
Our old friend and former County
Clerk, Daniel Foley, of Emmett, called
at our Office Wednesday and renewed
his subscription to the Expositor for
another year. Uncle Dan is looking
hale and hearty and says he enjoyed
his trip to Connecticut last year and is
much better in health than for several
years.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28

There is Quinine, nothing whatever
harsh or sickening in Preventics.
These little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
act as by magic. A few hours and
your threatening Cold is broken.
Candy-like in taste. Preventics please
the children-and they break the fever
ishenss, always. And least of all is
the economy. A large box-4s Pre-
ventics-25 cents. Ask your druggist.
He knowsl Sold by Pollock q Hen
messy.
Yale has a number Of crack checker
players and their headquarters for hold
ing sessions is at Windsor's barbor
shop. Among the ones who are con-
sidered up in moves at the game are
II. G. Mclaughlin, +. w. Smith, Dick
Windsor, ky Rosenthal and Dusty
Mcdonald. A new and coming player
has bobbed up and now claims the
championship for Yale and vicinity.
His name is w. II. Bryce rural mail
carrier on route five out of Yale. In a
sitting on Tuesday with would-be
champion. +. w Smith, Bryce won
eight straight games one of which
smelled like yellow hammers nest.
Bryce says he is prepared to hold the
championship against all contestants
for time at least.
If your Stomach, Heart, or Kidneys
are weak, try at least a few doses only
of DIR. Shops Restorative. In five or
ten days only, the result will surprise
you. A few cents will cover the cost.
And here is why help comes so quickly.
DR.. Shoop doesn't drug the stomach,
nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys.
DIR. Shops Restorative goes directly to
the weak and failing nerves. Each
organ has its own controlling nerve.
When these nerves fail, the depending
organs must of necessity falter This
plain, yet vital truth, clearly tells why
DIR. Shops Restorative is so univer-
sally successful. It's success is leading
druggists everywhere to give IL univer-
sal preference. A test will surely tell.
Sold by Pollock & Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28
Property For Sale.

l desire to sell my property on corner
Main and Third streets, known as the
Gilbert property, at reasonable price
and on easy terms, or will exchange for
farm property. For particulars apply
to Delos ZavitZ, Yale. 41-4
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28
No Public Dumping Ground.

l hereby notify the public generally
who have been in the habit of dumping
rubbish in the roadway near my farm
known as the Lester Clark place, to
stop the practice Immediately If it is
not stopped | will see that it is.
Al Samuel Thomas.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28

| will be at the 10-cent feed barn in
Yale on Saturday, Feb. 9Th, and every
two weeks thereafter, and will buy all
the raw furs brought in paying the
highest market price for same
37-13 Henry Dinner
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28
pneumonia roIIoyvs = cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops the cough,
heals the lungs, and expels the cold
from your system. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28
FOR SALT BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send 1oc.. name Of paper and this I'D. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl St.. New York
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

under my iran =diate orders. but under
the eye or The Secretary
want NG7f O. fee thai Tu1. have
never been euEa ed 81 50 important an
enterprise as tins 70 Is our design 10
Ee@@n lae pirates place after niSht<sll
ana 70 locate his lodge, as tie calls IT,
Wnlch Is probably a building Of con-
siderable magnitude. IND which may be
strong y manned and fortified we be
leFe mat De has only one aero. a very
iast Tier. the Chameleon. Of which YOU
have All heard
We must prevent him. at all costs.
ron getting away in her If he tries
50 pc we must disable his aero. But
tat care - uSt be exercised not 70
~ -ie q prisoners IN case be should
$50 teo n getting them aboard. That
y tne Ihing that we must prevent. n
I ~ De humanity possible You viii
( set yC,ir Slgnal-l5Ehts read- for IN
slant use. but no light IS 70 De shown
II approaching the place
- mere IS an ail-uight Twilight lu
this latitude al this season ans there
WI re SGffIC 1T light I'D ne sky 10
ttd4 YOU 10 follow the. movements
/ or 1ne Eagle above cbe tTeet1pS-
OF Will now drop a quarter Of 2
I Lnlis DeEild- keeping TN line abreast
q ~ yer Fais OF ar eighth Of mile.
viii signal vcu when 10 stop bv a
10Y HotT SUbSC Tueur movements.
Jten ISSUED TO each comma ndeT 4
I signal code. which had prepared FOR
maneuveriug the squadron. both i1
SLfTo1nQlnS the iocE sc and IN the case
- an attempt 70 escape and III GIT.
SUI zoe ma Orlrr OF the signals were
dlfearE Wet known tu the service.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

Miss Grsymsn half rose in Albright.
and there, sitting on log, stohdly
staring al taem, was indian John
Susan after her fashion tainted but
Miss CTa ynlan was stronger. Although
trembling with fear and surprise, she
rose 20 heT feet Then, tor the first
cred them Her Guick intelligence,
awakened by recent events, told her
the story IN an Instant. They had been
tracked-and recaptUredt
In EaCt. the Indian had been OF their
trail for hours He had not come UP
with them until niEhtfali- Then. seeing
that they intended 20 20 70 farther for
the present he had simply waited and
watched, taking the pTecautiOn 20 cover
them as they slept. because he knew
how cold the woods would become as
The night grew deeper.
For minute the thought or resist
arce dwelt IN Miss CfraEmsn's mind
But now could she resist2 Size had no
weapon, and the Indian VS. armed.
Their strength could do nothing against
him. even II Susan were IN a state 10
endure struggle They were both haIf
famished and worn Out no. resistance
was not 90 be thought of. The girl did
not burst into tears. she was too daZed.
she said nothing whatever, but. turn
ing to Susan, tried 10 revive her Al
this, Indian John silently brought water
and threw 10 into the girls face She
revived Immediately. JhCu he offered
them food, which they took. even with
eagerhess-
He did not hurry them He seemed 70
have Infinite PATIENCE. But az last he
touched Miss Csr3yman un The arm and
made her sign that they must be 20
ing
Now he spoke. Must not stay where
bad bears Go back 20 lodge
There was 4 CLEAN Of grave huuCr IN
his eyes.
Miss GraymsD made no reply. but
YEARLY and desuairI0EiT. size followed
him. Susan chGSIUg 20 her side. He
scarcely glanced over his shoulder, al
though his wary eyes and ears knew
their movements He set q slow pace.
rs = COMMUNICATING their fatigue, but
n ara astOnisaiugiy short space Of time
they saw the CLEAN Of The IJtle lake,
and then the lodge They had been
travelling almost iu a circle
- they approached the lodge Miss
Grayrnan's heart sank at the sight Of
the Chameleon PaytCu had returned
How she dreaded the meeting with htHI,
But ne did not appear Neither y -,
Mrs Williams visible. The Indian Jed
them 10 the door and paused, and tF ey
entered alone Even vet not q uers0u
@DDeared. aud they aScpudqd -74a~~ou1-
panied, 20 their apartments Miss Gray
man threw herself on her bed and Ter
heart gave way. She weDl and sos red.
Wild thoughts ran through her brain
she even thought Of making away with
herself Yes II help did not come soon.
she would do notI But. although she
could see no way OF escape, she would
trust in God a little while longer.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
DRAMATIC Club IN VEL

HARRISBURG. Pa April S-Seven
students, members Of the Mask and Wig
Club OF the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
and 4 number OF other persons were in
jEred today when a locomotive hit the
clubs special train as Il was standing
in the station here.
The students had retired 70 their
berths and the train was nearly ready
10 start for philadelphia when the crash
cane The club members were return
ing from q trip West where. they gave
The Desert OF Mahomet-" The club
PLAYED here last night
The injured students are Arthur
Barnes. Of Pittsburg. thigh hurt John
Thomas. back hurt. J. H keenan,. cheek
cut. J. C. NanderwOod, severely bruised.
John Kelley. nip and knee hurt. " J.
Jennings, badly bruised. and ". b
Brennemsn. ear cut The last SIX are
from Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
FIREMAN KILLED
IN TRAIN CRASH
Accident on New York Cen
ual-Mask and Wig
Club In Wreck.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. April s-Fireman
Bassett, was killed and Conductor Wild
had a foot crushed and his thigh broken
this morning in q wreck on the New
York Central railroad near Rome.
An eastboUnd freight was taking va
ter and close behind was a shifting en-
gine- Another easubould freight came
ND IL the rear and threw The light en-
eine onto the train ahead. Express
train 30 g. also castbound on another
track. sideswiped the wrecIca &c and the
engine and the head sleeper and a pas
senZcr coach left Tho track None OF
the passengers were injured
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
CHAPTER XIII (Continued)

ISS GRAT1IAN made no reply
nH 10 Susan's questions about
what they should cat She
simply pressed on, and Susan
followed. Sometimes they encountered
2 vvindfaU- where tornado had upTOot-
ID the trees and left Them unfortunately
fatertauEIed, driving them from their
cPUrse-aithoush, FeallS. IHey nad ne
course. except that Miss Gray man
s-rOve constantly 20 get farther from
- here she supposed the lodge TO be-
sometimes svar1ps iuterfeTed with their
tramps around their bogEy edges. some
times rEe- were caught III tanEtes or
STIuE UudCTETOTth, from which there
seemed no issue heI on and or tney
garments that Pa<tou had TeComme nd
cd but even these were becoming torn
s.ll disorde-ed-
~ last, vyearied beyond expression
hey had 10 stop T. was getting dark
u the woods. and they knew tiat the
san was near setting Miss GEayrlan
selected - spot where the covering OF
TEne needles was deep and soft, under
= -rCup Of trees, and. spreading her
cloak and SLIDING Susan DO tie same
with her wrap, lay down They were
worn out, hungry thirsty but they
had no supper
u-ht rad faded Miss GrayIuau rose and
went searching for water she had the
good fortune 20 fnd- nea- bE- a trick
IiHE streaulet- very cool and refresh
ing They bath drank eagerly Then
thev began 70 feel very chilly and
wished for a FIRE. but that could net be
had So they lay down again close
together. arms interJUined- -l-- GauEh-
ser OF the great bIll1DaI-c embracing
He- humber sister, and finding com
Tort n her cUmpanloDSnlp Jlal al ledSI
warmed her heart
They tried 20 sleep but, In addition
.a the cold. noises nov arose that drove
sleep from ci5sir tired eyes, strange
sounds Of the traCEieSs wilderness dis
raur. WailiuE screams that gradually 1p-
preached and SLED them with terror
ru>tliuE among the branches cre snap
ping Of twiCS in the luEE darkness,
heavier sounds from depths Of the Tor
est animal voices replying 20 one
though they did not know IL Tney
rWined their arms closer and trembled
and At last SObbCd together The cold
increased, although after a time, the
Of all the discomfort, they fell asleep
Then dark form moved stealtf-iy
and silently from a fUiCkct and dp-
preached them. u knelt beside fhs
troubled SieeperS and listened Finally
- reached out long arms and cautious
l- spread q warm robe over them. The
newt instant q had disappeared
The sun vas shining on the tree tops
when they sWOks, both opening Their
ewes At the same moment. dist 1zT-ee
probably by some noise For few sec
0UdS Miss GraTman did not Tealizs
where she was Then % AL came bacH
- her In fash without raising bel
head. she said 90 Susan Thank Heav
On. the night IS gonel We have IS
CaDed. and today
4 scream from Susan interrupted her
On, Lord, look cried the girl, Elr
had risen on her elbow.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
CHAPTER XIV.
Runnine the Pr d..

MISS GRAYMAN'S mad attempt a.
w escape. unfortunate thoach 70
turned out, vss probably, after all, the
means Of her salvation Il had che ef-
feet Of keeping PAXTON ~ his lodge But
for the necessity which ne felt OF
watching her personally. ue might not
have succeeded IN getting The two com
r1uuications from the same pofnt-and
thar the very point that We wished 90
hit upon
How Payton felt when he discovered
in The gaping book on the library table.
the letter that had opened Miss GRAY
man s eyes 10 her actual situation. and
90 MS real character. J do not know.
NO doubt he cursed himself for his
amazing carelessuess. because careless
ness was not IN his makeup, and could
not De suffered n his business only
know that he never spoke % Miss Cray
man again while she remained ar the
lodge Perhaps he FaE ashamed To face
HeT-he vel might have been perhaps
he mad some other reason But. al any
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
BY WIRE
FOR A FORTNIGHT

India Is bIessed-or perhaps cursed
With the largest cOuErc2ation OF itiner-
ant begears OF any country in tire world
These mend Giants. ~ they are usually
called, are ~ sense religious fanatic
who iufiict bodily tortureS on theuseIre9
with the view 10 HeceLEing aims from
curious and deVOut paEseTS-by.
A man IS known 20 have remained
suspended OF 2 fauL wire. supported rrv
t1vo bamboo poles for lengthy periods
ofteu q. fortnight on end Below. on t--
ground. lay OurEpTcad the mat r.rar
which be received the contributions ~
the sympathetic croWd--IFile V-or- :
Magazine
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
Continuation OF This story VIII BE
round in Tomorrow Issue
Of The Times
The Vital Records.


Harry F. and Emma 2. Riley. bog.
James F. and Alice TFefmer. boy
JaIaes T. and Eenia Marshall. girl
Francis :. and SuzeIle De Hart Carroll.
girl
Eugene =. a.. Mary H @. Daniel. girl
isaac and Edna p. Allison, boy.
5oan o and Sarah HcdEmaE. girl
EJri.
Harry and Sophie simon. girl
AbraHan and Minnie Wax. girl
noUas A. and Caroline II o Bricn,
boy.
Vance ". and Mamie r. PsES. zt-I.
John ". and Amelia NJ. Mullen, girl.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
Trainmen Injured

WHEELING, =. IA. Apru s.-FIve
trainmen were injured. one fatally. early
today when tOUblehcader freighIs Nos
-. and ls5. on the Pittsb1rE division or
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad col
i'ded at Triadelphia. several miles east
OF here.
Engineer Torrey W. likely Gle. Torrey
S-as throv0n froa7 his engine and crus.,-
ed unCer its wheels.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
Deaths.

katHeriu- FOLEY. % wears. . 2 stree,
northeast.
Mary 7. Hughes. e years. g Quincy
place
Rober- ~ ClrIey. 4 years. Government.
Hospital for me insane.
James r Farriay 81 wears Govern
-ueur Hospital for the Insane
James ~. Craude,I. 50 years. I2Sa HaYf
street southeast
Louise r. wise. years. IS Eighth
street northeast
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

Charles ErlIewitch. OF Nj Vernon. y
T.. and sarah Leon. Of washington
Henry A. BEL, o. Joplin. No. and Nil
dred watts. OF 4Iunroe. Va
wallace j. Francis ana Ru-y Chitten-
den, Of Richmond Va
Abe Flax and Esther WolF OF Wash
inEton-
Harvey Z SgppIee and Margaret Il
Burdine. OF Washington
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
IMPROVE YOUR BUST
50c Package FREE to Any Woman
Who Wants q Beautiful Figure.

Women ned ~
lruEer b rrrl.z--sf
and embarrassed be-
cause the- are t--
fat chcs-C1- zrI rn-
developed for science
EEs found 4 sifurs
way % EEe the
beautiful curves q a
perfect figure To
prove this. Jet u- send
you free o. rrz~Ee
a 5ac package that VII
show Eou hIE easily
the bust can De de-
vclc1ed from tU1 %
seven inches and be-
come fuil. plump AMI
irm. This discover.
that Is o. such vital
interest to all Thin
women. Is the --Euza
o. Ions study and lz-
VcsriEariou by one u
the leading H1meu
physicians IN NeE
York state unc. IN
Sc king 20 c-err-ua
the defects IN her own
figure without the uss
% PADS or forms
discovered a hapuT
combination q tissue
building -emeuts thai
Increased her bus-
some four inches
and shagelT. and her
lump and symmetrical
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

SYNOPSIS OF LnapteIS AlItduy fupIIohS1
H=.e1 Gra-msn. daughter o. a cseV
Tu-E hflI-o-aire fF aba1ctcl from her
room. along with her maid susan JACK
son bv Capt Alfonso Pay-on- = noted
sky pirate che tiu1e is June 1881 they
are carried On his aer1r,laue. Cha-uzls-
on. and PLACED N care o. Ms WilitaEns-
hIs housekeeper. PaycoE tells Eer ne =
Commodore BrOWu. Of washington Eer
father agrees 20 pay Sle.o0o.oo ransom
An uusuccgssruI attempt is made TO cap
rIsre him hv police Graz -rlan e1-lsts ne
aIo O. united states Secretary % t1e
Treasury CSranthsra- Lieutenant Allan
zsst c.re5 10 rrsn down PAXTON BY a spe-
Gal electric wave instrument he locates
Patton Ia Labrador starts for Labrador
with Eve airshlrs Helen discovers sne
is prisoner and runs away from the
zadEe suto the woods
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
NEGRO OPPOSED.

SPAETANSBURG. : c.. April S.-The
appointment Of r l. Moore. a neE-n.
2 g census CnuIueraLor. has resulted IN a
petition signed by a hundred n more
citf1e-s asking AiOore's removal The
petitioner believe MoOre's appointment
was Uninteut.ousL
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
WOMAN's CAREER UNIOUE.

Nine. Anna RoSstad, the first woman
member Of the s1orfhIng. which Sc rrr
lower house IN the Norwegian parItz-
u1eut. was a teacher 81 enc or tra
primary grades Of the public schools i1
EhristIania when elected
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

TIE opportunity "a
3 expense On your
'orn Developer VII
re. beautiful com
e 1ersl health
above and 11c Tor
n1eut VII be mzEed
e. Write Us TO-DAY
CO. DEPT Isl y.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

~ - al 2 - = ~
from the ordinary figure
deEei oDiuE treatment
and this explains SIS
almost uniform success
Dr. Kelly not only
gained a beautiful form
b. her own prescription
bit used Il successful
. IS wIth many o. her pa
t.euts. WomC1s this Is
a personal message from
a physician o. your own
sex. and al We ask Is
show YOU without -
/ part that d. KEYS
Eivt you a perfect %
I D-eLion zud improve the
I SeaT TIE lite c0upol
I exposes and a 5oc tres
{ a. once in plain pscEai
/ UR KELLY MEDICAL
Z 81 faIo- y Z
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

neck and shoulders plump and symmetrical
/ THIS prescription o. DIT Catherine Kelly
! * a real dfs-reer- On Tar different Ines
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

ISS GRATaIAN made no reply
NE 10 Susan's questions about
what they should cat She
> ----------- ----z.cE On nd S-san
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30

Of residents OF Paducan, Hickman
and along the route. for the purpose
of perfecting plans for the organiza-
tion Of an interurban company an
the erection OF the road.
Paducah and Hickman merchants
believe that the interur0an line would
he of immense value to both cities,
bringing trade to each place ami
beneitting the country through which
It travels to an enormous extent.
Col Ben Weille prominent mer,
chant of Paducah and member Of the
Retail Merchants Association and the
Commercial Club said Wednesday:
There is no reason why there should
rot be an interurban line between
Paducah and Hickman The value
the load would be is inestimable and
the merchants Of the towns are going
10 have it IL such thing is pos
sible. All the citizens of Paducah
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Missouri Man Shot BY Constable
Could Not RecoVer-Reraains
Sent 10 East Prairie.

D. Chapman the man who was shot
by Constable Kelly Mcintosh at East
Prairie. Mo. Christmas day, died at
st. Marys Infirmary early yesterday
morning. His remains were prepared
for burial at Mrs. Feith's uH&ertaking
rooms and forwarded to East Prairie
Yesterday afternoon. Chapman was
Thought to Cairo by Mcintosh the
man who shot him. As stated in yes
terday's Bulletin, Mcintosh exonerat'
ed the constable. He told that the
constable was serving a warrant upon
him for his arrest and he ran away
from him The constable ordered him
10 halt and not doing SO he fired to-
ward him not intending to hit him,
but the shot struck him and perfofat.
cd his lungs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
COUNCIL WILL MEET
viii Consider Applications For Saloon
lcenses--Limit Is 40 Under
the Ordinance.

This evening special meeting Of
The city council will be held for the
purpose Of receiving applications for
saloon licenses from those who wish
to renew them for the year 1911
Bonds must accompany the licenses
j to last evening about twenty saloon
Keepers had put in the necessary
papers Saturday night, the applied.
tons will be acted upon. Nichols IL
Stegg were the first to put In their
application yesterday.
According TO the ordinance reguiat.
ing the number of saloons in Cairo
one saloon to every 800 Of the popu-
la.on is the limit This is based upon
the scncol census which was taken
BIZ Supt. Clendenen and his son Paul
few months ago The census was
shown to be 1920 which would pei
init III only 40 saloons for Cairo How
ever all those saloons now licensed
have the privilege to renew no mat
ter ii there are 60 O. more in EXIT
once. After the first Of January any
one applying for license will be
considered new applicant and UNI
der the ordinance can not be consii
cred