davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Hardware sIen Make Changes

George F. Cater, secretary of the
Admission Hardware company, with
which concern he has been connected
for many years, announced Friday that
he has sold out his stock in that en-
terprise to President ]. c. Sproull, and
that he has purchased an interest in
the City Hardware company, which
will make him vice president after June
/. Mr.. Cater Is succeeded on the board
of directors of the Admission Hard
ware company by M. D. Lanford, and
as secretary by Sam Mailman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
May Contest KapIan VIII

Joseph Saks, proprietor of a large mer-
camille store in this city, is In receipt
of letter from Isaac Ben Juda Rabino-
WITT. residing at Jerusalem. who claims
to be a son of the wife of the late l.. H.
Kaplan the wealthy Admission Hebrew
who left a large part of his estate to
charitable institutions in this city and
elsewhere.
During his residence in Admission Mr..
Kapan never mentioned his wife and he
made no provision for her in his last Will
and testament. 1t is understood that they
separated before the deceased came to
America, the inference from the letter of
Rabinowitz being that she has since re-
married. Her alleged son has been sent
a copy of the Kaplan WILL and it is
feared that he will undertake to bring
about a contest
Rabinowitz claims to have been in cor
respondence with Robert Kaplan. the only
son of the deceased, now residing at Tai
ladega, and in his letter to Mr.. Saks he
says he has been unable to eat or sleep
through grief over the fact that his half
brother did not benefit more, largely by
his fathers will. He refers to young
Kaplan as being "a very poor and miser-
able fellow" and claims that he and his
family likewise are face to face with star
walton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Depot ut Ozark

The railroad commission spent much of
Friday in hearing of the citizens of the
town of Ozark. protesting against the
erection of a depot by the Coast Line al
most a mile from the town. The old
depot, recently burned, was in the GEN.
ter of the town and the people of the
place do not want to have to go so far
away. The railroad had to back In before.
but now they desire to put 1t on the
main line instead of side track.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
ENSLEY'S FAMOUS
TOUR is DELAYED
AUTOMOBILES WILL BE PROVIDED
FOR "Trip AROUND THE WORLD"
ToDAY-GENERAL NEWS OF IN
TEREsT IN STEEL CITY

/ Owing to the extremely inclement
weather yesterday a change was made
In the schedule of the "Trip Around the
World" and the party will start this aft
ernoon at 3. o clock. Everything is ar
ranged, and possibly the slight delay VIII
make the trip more pleasant, as every
little detail will be carried out. The
ladies have sold a large number of tickets
and a merry party will leave the depot
this evening on the now famous tour
Automobiles will be provided to take the
party to the several stopping points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

Bargains Galore. see our
windows. Great values in spring
suits from $40 to $40. Get one.
You II be pleased.
Marley & Bauman Clio. Co.
1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

Ready now, get one of those
Kirschbaum SIS Hand tailored
Suits.
Marley & Bauman Clio. Go.
! 1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
win Welcome CITY. Namc..ke

Montgomery Is preparing to send over
a large crowd of people to greet the
first trip of the City of Montgomery, the
new steamship of the Savannah line, on
the first Saturday, Sunday and Monday
in June. The Business Mems league Is
looking after a train service and the idea
is to make 1t gala occasion for all who
can go along.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

The closing meeting of the Thread Of
the Story club was held last evening
at the home of Mrs. J. Furniss Lee on
avenue G and Eighteenth street.
Mrs C. j. Enochs concluded the read
ing Of 1.-The Flower of the Ranch" After
the election of officers the club adjourned
for the summer months. The officers for
the ensuing year were elected as follows:
president, Mrs. J. F. Lee; vice president,
Mrs. G. E. Mohns: secretary treasurer.
Mrs Lothian Brooks.
During the afternoon a salad and Ice
course was served. Those present were
Mrs Lothian Brooks, Mrs. L. H. Pen
.nington, Mrs. n. R. Baker. Mrs. c. ].
Enochs, Mrs. J. Hoke Perkins, Mrs. Alex
LPoss. Mrs. ]. Moog, Mrs. George c.
Mohns Mrs. ]. F. Kent, Mrs. G. j. Eb-
len, Mrs. ]. F. Lee. Mrs. c. J. Thomasson,
Mrs. H. !. Bains. Mrs. Edward Billings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
GLASS IS PRESIDENT
OF NOBLE INSTITUTE.
Succeeds Miss Gray and Miss
Moore at Girls School
KAPLAN WILL INVOLVED
Contest May Be Made BY Alleged Son
Residing In Observation-Disclosures
Mccoy Is Invited to
Admission

Admission, May 20-(Special.) DIR
James G. Glass. rector of Grace Epis-
copal church, gave out an interview
this afternoon confirming the state
ment sent out a few days ago to the
effect that he would become president
of Noble institute, the college for girls
in this city, succeeding Miss Gray and
Miss Moore, associate principals, the
change to become effective at the close
of the present scholastic year.
DR.. Glass has been elected to the
position by the vestry of Grace church,
under whose auspices the school is con-
Quoted, and in announcing his accept
ance of the position he pays high
tribute to the ladies now at the head
of the school.
Miss Gray and Miss Moore say that
they gave up the college in the in
terest of their health. They have not
decided what they will do in the flu
ture, but they will spend the summer
at rest They have been at the head
of the institute for a number of years
and have greatly widened it's scope
and raised its standard of excellence,
their administration being regarded as
the best at the institution has known
since it was founded by the late Sam
uel Noble.
DR.. Glass, who succeeds Miss Gray
and Miss Moore, has been rector of
Grace church in this city for eight
years. He Is a graduate of the Uni
yersity of the South at SeWanee and
is regarded S one of the foremost
men in the Episcopal church in the
south. He is secretary of the general
convention, the national deliberative
body of his church, and has been re-
peatedly honored in church councils.
The vestrymen feel greatly elated over
their success In securing his services
in the field of education, the change
not making necessary a severance OF
his church position.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
June Brides Entertain

The Philathea class entertained at the
home of Mrs. H. C. Russell Thursday aft
ernoon IN honor of Miss Bertha Cowan
and Miss Trent Dickens. whose wedding
will take place in June. Prof j. c. Black
well presented the brides-elect with
handsome piece of silver each. Among
those present were Mesdans Cowart,
Biddle. Gray, Walker, Satterwhite, Alex
ander Russell and Misses Cowan. Dick
ems, Randle, Harrison, Champion, Jones
Blackwell. Purcell Mcdonald, Gilderl
Roberta Russell and Hanlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Ensley Personals

Thomas r. Walker will leave Monday
for Admission. where he will attend the
meeting of the grand lodge, knights of
Pythias Mr. Walker is the grand lodge
representative from Steel City lodge.
Miss Alabama Smith OF Caledonia, Mo-,
Is the guest of Mrs. Spence at Fair
view.
Louis G. Smith and Rome Byrum will
leave tonight for Opelika to spend the
week end.
j. W. Minor has been called to Pitts
burg on account of the serious illness of
his father.
l.. Y. Prince is critically i'll at his home
In Tuxedo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

Jason p Mcdaniel, a wel-known clti-
zen and former member of the police de-
lpartment, died at his home. 622 Seventh
street. The funeral services will be held
from the Methodist church at $3.50 this
morning by DIR. 7. j. Springfield and In
lterment will be made at East Lake. The
deceased was Sc years of age and is sur
Ivived by widow and three grown chill
ldren-Frank. Rankin and Miss Mildred
all of whom reside at the family resi-
ldence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
EIks Present Minis,

Huntsville, May 20.-(Sp picnic
members of the Elks lod been
minstrel at the Elk theatre
introduced many laughable f
local hits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Fridays Races n Drawing Card

The automobile and horse races on the
Quintard track Friday morning proved
to be the biggest drawing card since the
great opening parade In connection with
the Admission trade carnival. which will
come to close Saturday when foot
faces. billy goat race and slow mule
race will be the attractions. In the au-
tomobile races Friday morning Sam Nor
ris. in Buick, was easily the winner.
Gordon Duke, who rode his own animal,
small. wiry pony. won the race for
horse entries by about three lengths.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Croyve,s Exneuses

Judge E. C. Grove, nominated for judge
in the Tenth judicial circuit, reports that
he spent s973.99 in the race.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Invites Bishop Mccoy to Anniston

Admission Methodists have extended a
cordial invitation to Bishop Mccoy, who
was recently elected at the Asheville
conference, to make his future home in
the Model City. where he has been highly
esteemed for many years. They agree
to furnish him handsome home and
offer other inducements to get him to
come here to make his abode
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

.urned
Stat
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
NEARLY 800 ACRES
LAND SOLD IN CAIRO DRAINAGE
DISTRICT FOR s32,342.o5-
OVER s1oo AN ACRE.
Bought BY r. L. Fedman Eft Al From
Parsons G. Parsons--Other I'm
portant Transfers of
County Real Estate.

A total OF S32,3f2.05, worth OF land
in the Cairo Drainage District was
purchased recently and placed on rec.
ord yesterday at the court house. The
purchase was made BY Robert l.. Rel
man, George Spence, J. Philip Red
man and the Misses Nora and Eliza
Redman. The purchase was made on
the five year payment pan.
This is the largest or one OF The
largest sales Of recent years, Of land
IN the drainage district. The price
OF the largest tract per acre was
about sloi. The next largest tract
per acre was $3.50 The following
Is the transfer as made IN detail:
Parsons 4 Parsons 10 j. Philip RAJ
man, deed. Nov 5,l90S ei;s or NV OIL
lie, section 8, township II range /
Consideration $3,115. This tract cor
sists of Is and $4,000 acres OF Land
in the drainage district midway be
tween Cairo, and Beecn Ridge on the
Beech Ridge road.
Parsons & Parsons to Nora NJ. ant
EIiza f. Redman, bond for deco
GOV. %, 1910, SO ana a5.lj0 acres II
ne of Sc section SO, township 16 rang
!. Consideration sl9fS.75. This Ian,
is situated in the drainage distnc
north OF the Woods farm.
Parsons & Parsons to Robert [
Redman ct ais. bond for deed. Nor
y, 1910, ne section IS, township II
range l. Consideration $.5.2S 80
This tract OF land consists Of "a
acres In the north end OF the drain
age district,
Fred Douglas to Elizabeth Cox
| Warrantec deed, July III, 1910, sw y
OF section 80, township IA, range :
Consideration $4,000. This tract cor
slsts Of 100 acres near Diswood.
Matilda J. Winemiier aud husban
warrantee deed NV of Sc section IL
township IS range g. Consideration
5000. This property consists of 4
acres of land near Tneaes.
Casper Stackert and wife TO Carl |.
Hebsacker warrantee deed, lot I
block rs, fifth addition to Cairo. Cor.
sideration 1920, This property i
the lot 34ll Sycamore street upol
which a two story frame building /
located now occupied by Mr.. Hell
sacke. S drug store.
Julia A, Bishop and husband /
Thomas ]. Petit, wamantee deed, lot
] and ?, block ?, Freezes second nd
dition TO Sandusly, and lot /, bloc
2, Barnard's first addition to San
dusky. Consideration $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31

1.-THE fads Of soycrcigts With their
royal etiquette were frequently Carried
to such lengths" says II, r. DYER In
royalty In All Ages" "as to make
martyrs of them. What can be more
ludlcrous than the following. The pal
ace was OIL fire. A soldier who knew
the kings sister was In her apartment
and must inevitably have been con
sumed in few minutes by the flames
rushed in at the risk of his life and
brought her 6ut. But Spanish etiquette
was woefnlly broken. and tie loyal sol
der was brought TO trial and condemn
ed to death. The Spanish princess,
however, in consideration Of the cir.
cnmstance, condescended TO pardon the
soldier and saved his life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31

Chorus Auxiliaries--Billy Hurst,
Joe Hochnedel, Geo. Magee, John Ma
!oney, Ed Haurenstein, Joe Abel, G.
Jordan, Gus Muthig, F, Il. Davis, Jeff
Wiley, Gus Haas, Ben Malinski
The Minstrel Quartette--CliHord
Vincent, Henry Hasenjaeger, Tony
Mcnamara and Jos, McNulty.
Illustrative Characters by Harvey
Hall and George Blumer.
Blackburg BrasN Bani-Milton Koh.
Ter, Ed Martin. Fred Bradley. Walter
Duncan, j. f. Morton, Harry Perkins,
Billy Williams. Roy Beard, Arthur
Barter and C. V. Hodges.
Orchestra VIM Deal first yioliu'
Chas. Wunderlich, second violin;
Clifford Vincent, saxapnone; Emile
profilet. bass: John Hofheinz, clari
net, Fred McElya, trombone; Flosd
yesterday, drums.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
A Strange Story.

Argyle, Mieh.-Mrs. VIM. n. Carsof
IN letter from Argyle, says: Fl was
almost wild with pain in my head, and
other severe pains, due to womanly
Carlui gave me great relief
Il once. Further use OF Cardui raised
me from my bed of agony. Cardui
saved my life. and can't be thankful
enough for what it did for me-
Whether seriously sick, or simply all
ing, take Cardui, the woman's tonic
AS a general tonic for women. to IN
prove the appetite and build up tho
constitution, Cardui is IN class by
itself Those who haN used it say
ii does the work; it relieves, 1t curos
Try it. Your druggist has It
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
\. N.K.C.M|NSIRELS
LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDED
EXCELLENT ENTERTAIN.
MENT AT OPERA HOUSE.
Capt. Greancy lnteriocutor-Clever
jokes and Some Fine Music
Opening Part Impressive
Great Success,

The X M. X. G. Minstrel aggrega
tion was greeted by q good audience
last night at the opera house, The
performance was very acceptable AND
was given with a dash, that proved
that Prof Deal, under whose direc
tions the rehearsals were held, under
stood his business.
Frof Deal is also writer and com
poser of the humorous operetta Bar
boa which has had a most success
full presentation at the Kentuck,
theatre at padueah. "Barboa" will b.
produced in Cairo at an early date.
The minstrel first part scene waS
very pretty and elected much praise
from the audienI, The music b,
the orchestra was exceptionally bn'
and all The songs, both sentiments
and comic were popular and wei
rendered,
Capt. w. r. Greaney was in
terlocutor and the end men werl
ift0WdTu rIdlh, WIZ iiuhBS, 49,
| Mcnamara, Ben Kobler, J lnce an
Bob Huette.
The balladists were Joseph Raett
\ Hugh Murphy, and Joseph McNulty.
Others In the first part were Henr
Hasenjaeger, Alba Kobler, Geo. Kol
| Ter, Thos. Ward, Ben Alba, HERNIA
Gunther Carl Herbert, Henry Lev.
| cbde Leslie. Everett McDaniels
Chester Alba, Chas Qualmaltz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
OLD PEOPLE


A prominent Boston lawyer says
My fathu is eighty years Of age am
he owes bis present strength am
Gcod ac2lih 70 Vinol
"sa@!ng the last two trying winter
he ner2r had coid, aud was adj
10 wax fauFer and 10 mere IMAM
for fears
:" ltint ViroI is perfectly wond y
ful x certainly Is inc greatest bloc
.Haal ing and strengthening tonic fol
OLD lecple ever hoard Of"
We wish every feeI:e old person II
th vicinity would try Vlnol on on.
,agf cement to return their money i
it fails to give satisfaction Paul G
sSauh 2 Sons, DRUGGISTS, Cairo. H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31

The California Girls Burlesque
Company, which appears at the Cairo
opera bouse tonight, has seven big
vaudeville acts, headed by Miss Rose
Lewis, sensational trapeze artist
known as the Queen of the Air; Boss
and Boss, European novelty act: Ida
Bell, singing and dancing soubrette;
Trueheart, Dillon and Burke, eccen'
trio comedy trio; Hazel Grant, come
dienne, Johnson and Lambert, Ger
man comedians and Mile Carina and
Co, in the sensational French panto-
mime, Caught in the Act" introdue-
Ing her famous Cleopatra dance. Ii
conjunction with the above Oiio OF
Merit the company will produce two
big musical comedy burlesques, en-
Titled IA Breezy Affair" and In Jun
gIe Land with a Big Beauty Chorus
Replete with up-to-date musical num-
hers. elaborate costumes, special seen
Id and electrical effects.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
Ice and MIL.

! Ice to keep milk from becoming too
warm in summer; Ice TO warm i "a
winter, In cold weather scientific
dealers use Ice just The same. When
milk is being transported long DIS
tances in temperature below o.
around zero 1t would freeze INTO 4
solid mass II IT were not kept warm
Stoves won't do, but ice In the refrlg'
eratdr cars at u degrees keeps the
mild from freezing.
cwfw,rTrr~cvS..a S+~-vr-
til Cairo Bulletin covers the Cair,
terri Tory thoroughly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31


Goodbye sore feet, aching feet swollen
ftet, sweaty feet, smelling feet. tired feet
Goodbye corns. callouses and bunions and
raw spots.
You've never tried anything ike TIZ be.
fore for Your feet II Is different from any.
thing ever before sold.
ltacts at once and makes the feet feel re.
markably fresh and sore.proof.
M ~ not powder. Powders and other
1907 remedies clog up the pores m dra ws
out all poisonous exudations which bring n
soreness OF the feet, and is the only remed J
that does tn cleans out every pore and
glorifies the feet--your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up your
face In pain, and you'il forget about yoiir
corns, bunions and caiiouses Youth feel Ike
q new person.
yon don't find all this true after trying 6
box TlI, you can get your money right
back
TlZ Is for sale at all druggists at 25 cents
pr box, or 1t will be sent you dire ct yet
wish fom alter Luther Dodge & Co. lea
go, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
Banks on Sure Thlna Now.

"I'll never be without Or. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A..
schingeck. SAT Elm St, Buffalo, N. Y.
t'They cured me OF chronic constlpa-
lion wnen all others failed" I'm
equaled for Biliousness, Jaundice, In
digestion, Headache. Chills, Malaria,
and Debility, 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
BALANCE

Eror and evil arc loc7edi7 d.
hciency or excess. Even cyoes7t1
virtue is evil an excess Ct hum isy
beng aSjcc.ness; Of COURAGE. rash
ness; Of prudence, coward''cc; d
patience, indifference; Of ecoromH
parsimony; Of generosity. vase; and
50 a'so an excess Of learmrg Is
pcdantry: Of ease. indolcrcc 81
comfort, self indulgence; 4 sco'.
fanslicisrn. Right anel lis ~ re
found in moderation, IN tie follsn
mean, in The true balance. between
overdomg and underdoBs Or
lands J Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
November Circulation.

The above Is correct statement OF
the circulation Of ! lie Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1909 and for the month
Of November, 1910.
CLYDE. SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this end day OF December, 1910.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
Mr.. HUGHES
Rx u. Z. Potter.


being doomed for the Republican
presidential nomination Of 1912. IL
is unfortunate for any presidential
aspirant to be put forward so long
before the nominating conventions,
There is too much time in which to
discuss his merits: then, the people
may tire OF him as the object of praise
and criticism, and take kindly to "a
man from the background brought
into view nearer to the date of the
convention.
Should Mr. Hughes be nominated
he will be made to appear as political
reformer, and he will De attacked as
such by the Democrats He first won
fame by attacking and prosecuting
the big life insurance companies Of
New York for irregular and unlawful
management of their incomes and
surplus. Then he bucked against the
methods of some of the reading finaI
'ciers and capitalists Of the country
hut he mas been more chary OF run
ming counter to the operations OF thai
class since his insurance campaign
and appears to have gotten onto pref
ity good terms with it. His reform
raids since have been of minor OF
purely political character, and be
seems to have bent to the wishes Of
Wall street in some very Important
matters.
The governor attacked horse race
gambling vieiously and virtually
5ri oke it up in New York He then
made tight for direct primaries tC
make political party nominations. He
failed to secure a majority for this
measure in the legislature The pub
lie sentiment was very strong for
curling stock exchange and produce
sainbling. Yielding to this somewhat.
the governor half fathered acommit-
tee OF investigation to inquire into
the methods Of the New York ex-
changes. This committee made q
white washing report and the Cover
nor endorsed 1t.
rs Is weak point IN MS record
for, while horse race gambling IS
Rad, stock and produce exchange
gambling is many. times worse Tile
latter destroys legitimate values ard
enders 1t impossible for producers
Investors and dealers for actual cash
transfers to make calculations for
he future. near or distant, from a
natural or proper standpoint, estimate
" supply and demand, etc The ruin
caused by stock and produce gamb-
ling has been enormous. tt has caused
more bank and business failures than
any other cause. and has started all
Of the financial panies that have oc-
cured in the last forty years. 1t has
also caused many suicides. Monte
Carlo has not worse record in this
respect. It has bred dishonesty in
many bank officials who by their de
ialcations brought disgrace and finan
cial ruin upon themselves and thei.
families, and IL not avoiding II
through suicide or the aid of wealth,
friends found homes in the Reniteu
.tiarfes Hughes was ready to st0p
the leak at the. spigot but willing 10
leave the bungholc open. He strained
at the gnat. but swallowed the camel
As weak was his course towards
the income tax. The people OF thi
United States view this as the flares
tax that can be imposed, yet Cover
nor Hughes opposed the constitutions
amendment providing for it, and Sc
cured bare majority against it II
the legislature. Pettifogging canno
Justify him, as professed friend o.
the peoples rights and interests, TO
this act.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
hssrrtlvs Womanhood.

Elizabeth Barrett contrived to as
sert, what still needs, but then urgent
ly needed, assertion, the fact that
womanliness, whether In life or poet.
nv. was positive thing. and not the
negative OF manliness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Dec. 81.

Statutes were fred in the prin.
cipal northern cities in honor Of
Major Anderscn's action at Fort
Sumter.
Some stock quotations: Pacific
Mail, So: New York Central. 70;
Erie, go; Panama Railroad. Ill;
Illinois Central, 75; Chicago and
Rock Island, 80. Marked ad-
vance over Nov. 16 for all ex-
cept Panama Railroad and Chi
cago and Rock Island.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
Much Alike.

Running for ONCE and drowning
have much in common. A mans sins
of omission and commission and
every blessed shortcominng he ever
had are paraded before him.--Kansas
City Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
Beauty Needs No Praise. !

Whatever Is In any way beautiful
hath its source Of beauty In Itself, and
Is complete in itself; praise forms no
part OF II. So II ~ none the worse nor
the better Tor being praised. Marcus
IAurelfus
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-31
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1910 .2215
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during The month Of No
vember, 1910 ................2 547