davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

1t is an irresponsible conflict between Selfish
and Love. The Supreme in Virginia has
lined itself up on the side of Sefshness and in
sists that man has right to drink liquor
to his comfort" The great mass Of the women
OF the country, the wives, the mothers the sis
ters. and the great church bodies of the coun-
try marching under the banner Of Love, and
are declaring that mo man has a right TO drink
liquor to his neighbours discomfort" not even If
that neighbor should happen to be unim-
portant person as his own father mother.
wife or child. 1t may be long and bitter fight.
but Progress is the law of the universe
The Richmond Firoinidn stands for Progress
In the material. intellectual, social and moral
life Of city and State. and because it be-
lieves in Progress, ii is opposed to the saloon,
Look out? The next man who gets crazy
drunk may shoot your wife or daughter or
son, or yourself. Then you VIII find small con-
ISOLATION In the fact that the Supreme in Virginia
declares that "a man has right to drink liquor
to his comfort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
comfort or discomfort without regard to tn
rights of community. He says:

Comfort OF ulscomIoTI without regard TO the
rights of community. He says:
ut is urged that tho liquors are used AZ
IA beverage, and the injury following tuem, If
taken IN excess is voluntarily lniicted. ana is
confined to the party OFFENDING, tneir sale should
be without Restrictions, the contention being that
what "A man snail drink. equally with
what he shall eat, rs not properly matter for
legislation. There Is in TINS proposition as
Sumption of fact when does not exls.-that
when the liquors taken In excess the
jartes conRned to the party Offending. The
INJURY it is true falls upon him In his health
which the habit IL undernlines, in his morals,
which II weaKens, and la the reimbursement,
which ii creates.
But as 1t reads to neglect of business, and
waste of property. and general decentralization. tt
affects those teho are Immediately connected ,otth
ana dependent upon him. BY the general con
currence OF opinion of every civilized and Chris
ion community. there are sources OF crime aud
misery to society equal to the dramshop where
intoxicating liquors in small quantities to be
drunk at the time sold indlscriminateiy TO
all parties applying. The statistics OF every
State show greater amount of crime and mis-
cry attributed to the of ardent spirits OBJ
tanned at these retail liquor saloons than to
other source.
In the opinion Of the Supreme Court there is
a complete answer to all the foolish twadde of
the Supreme in Virginia about the right of a
man "to drink liquor to his comfort The doc
trine of the Supreme is Selfish Heathenism
The doctrine of the Supreme Court is the great
Law of Love--'Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as myself
The doctrine of Personal Liberty as applied to
the drinking of intoxicating liquor received it's
death-blow in this utterance by Judge Field,
himself strong Democrat The doom of the
liquor traffic is written not simply In the ray
{ ages it makes by the destruction of the lives
of the drinkers themselves, although that Is
existence of the curse But the liquor traffic is a
public nuisance The right 10 drink liquor to
ones comfort means the great discomfort of the
innocent non-drinkers What help would it have
been to the woman. who So being
manned killed. or to the husband who came
near to the loss Of his wife for the offender to
declare that he was exercising his personal lib
erty his right to drink liquor to his comfort?
What about the discomfort of other people?
Have they rights? Have they no liberty
The State owes ii 10 It's citizens to protect
them from the selfish indulgence of men who
claim it as their right to maintain a system
which results yearly in ruin misery, and death
to thousands of inoffensive innocent women and
children, and the utter ruin OF thousands of our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

Now that Crlppen Is uead there Ii
considerable mystery In l<0ndon a.
10 the alleged confession published
in the Evening Times this afternoon.
Despite the denials OF all interested
parties. the Times persists that the
confession 10 legitimate. According to
the paper Crippen conf ssed his guilt
to friend before he was executed.
This friend. unable to hold the secret
longer. mad given 1t to the Times. The
confession" IL not In the first per-
son. as having been written or oic-
tated by Crippen himself. but In the
third person. as having been writ
ten by the man to whom Crippen made
1t.
The confession relates tho unhap-
piness Of Crippen's married life. due to
the alleged indebtedness of his
wife, her jealousy, her slatternliness,
her tantrums and her drunkenness
These things. Crippen's friend says.
he confessed. drove Crippen to the
point OF desperation ana he deter
mined to kill her. This determination
was not the result OF sudden pas
sion. but OF cold blooded, due de-
liberation, during which Crippen
made his plans with nendish care
fulness az to detail.
Crippen, according to the statement.
purchased hyoscine. ono Of the dead
Hest of known drugs, under the pre-
tense that he was to use X In minute
quantities. uD0n DAtisn3A He bAgan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
nEpARTNIYgNA TNNESTgG ATEs
OTHER FRAUDS REPORTED.

Spokane. Wash. % An inNtS-
1 tiratiou into rumors of the frandul-
Ont acquisition Of the remaining
twenty-five groups OF Alaska coal
binds viii Doe begun Immediately by
special agents OF the general land Of
flee. working with the department of
Justice These twenty-five groups.
with those already investigated COM
prise virtually AN at the coal lands tn
Alaska.
We are confident said Special
Agent Andrew Christensen. i'm charge
of the Alaska Goa land prosecutions.
chat we via obtain convictions of
AN persons charged i'm the indictments
returned in Spokane on Thursday and
thar the prosecutions viii result i'm
The restoration TO the government of
al coal hands involved Tile govern
ment win attempt To prove %conSpfr-
acy and fraudulent participation and
viii have the title 20 the land cancel
led.
lin Justice TO Governor Gillctt OF
California. ConRressman McLachlan
and other assignees of the original
l%ocators ID should be said that the gov
ernmenf does not charge them with
having had any connection with the
cons piracy.
"Conpress VIII De asked at It's next
session 10 shape new laws for the
proper development OF the
uf Alaska. stated Assistant AttorncE
General ~. -. Townsend today. THE
purpose viii be- 10 give equal opp0r-
tunity 10 an and prevent The acQui-
sition OF these great natural riches
10y r. few wealthy mon and corpora
lions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
GOVERNMENT WON'T
CANCEL ALL CLAIMS
IN ALASKA
But Investigation lnto Alleged
Frauds VIII Be Pushed as
Result Of Recent Indictments
at Seattle and Spokane,


IBy Morning journal Special Leased "tFeI
Washington. Nov. 4-The govern
mont mas no idea oi arbitrarily can
ceiling all the Alaska coal claims az
was reported from Spokane T%esterdaS.
it was stated at the interior depart
ment TO-DAY. The government cnn con-
troll only such claims as have been in
vcstigated ana which afteg Il hearing
have been shown 60 be fraudulent.
Spurred ON by the results obtained
when the indictments were returned
at Seattle last month " the claimants
ia the Stracey. or English and the
Christopher-Simm0ns group ana those
Yesterday at SPOKANE involving what
are known as the Brown Duu-Dough-
ton groups. the department il Is said.
viii push vigorously the investigation
into an Alaska claims Those which
are found after Investigation and
hearing to De Of q fraudulent nature
win be cancelled but no steps under
The law can be taken which would en-
able the government to cancel the
Of bona Hdc entrymen. No
Information as % the specific charges
against the men indicted At Spokane
yesterday has been received a. the
land offices here. The claims
involved in the latest indictments do
Include the ~. a Green group
4s WAS first stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
DIIEG ATE NICkERSnAM
BIhANES DEPARTMENT..

Seattle, wash, NOV. 4.-Jahlcs
Wickersham. delegate from Alaska to
congress. said today that the coal
land question in that territory never
would have been brought into exist
ence. had the present law been en-
forced promptly bv the department Of
the interior. tle concluded.
Had the department eliminated al
the fraudulent claims and allowed the
leRaliv-made locations 20 he patent
el. the coal isnds OF Alaska would
have been opened an long | have
no doubt whatever. that o great many
az the coal claims have been located
jim strict accordance with the law and
perfectly good faith. II is the duty at
thc department "a ~segregate those
entries and enforce the present law,
Under the law which passed con-
gress in May last, the president IS
empowered to withdraw all coa lands
from entry and President Taft im-
mcdiatelv awaited ct the privilege hN
Withdrawing the Alaska coal lands.
But "a very large AMOUNT OF coal land
located in Alaska before the pass
age of his law and these are the
claims which should be investigated
and allowed To $50 To patent or To re
vert mack IT, Tho government domain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
WAITER SAYS HE HELPED
BIoM UP THE TIMES

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. IA sensa-
uonal story of participation in the
destruction of the Los Angeles Times
building was told 10y Edward Gillian.
walter in "a Chinese restaurant. NJ
the salvation Army meeting here last
night Gilman who WAS immediately
arrested today denies the truthfumess
'i tht story s1line he was drunk last
.u.eht.
Gilham last night said he was one
.ei seventeen h~lndfoldfd men who
drew lois M Los Angeles union head
quarters and that DE was one of three
chosen to blow up the Times building.
TIE said tine plan was to- blow up the
paper after ID went tn press. hut some
cihpiole tncountermg the wires.
caused the explosion to occur SHORTLY,
after O'Clock In tho morning. III
Los Angeles hr Said De- was knovgn
.as kiuH
DENYING the story today. Gillian
SAYS De- lelf Los Angeles Sertemher
% was in Yuma two DAYS later. and
arrived here september so. the d4v
heiorc the destruction az the Times
AitloH-n au inNestIration viii be
Alsan To ascertain the truthful ness eli
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
GRAND JURY QUITS
UNTIL THURSDAY
Newspapers of Los Angeles
Agree Not to Publish Infor-
nation About inquiry Uhti.
1t is Ended,


TBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 4.-AfteI
examining chief Galloway Of the Los
cefvine in evidence the infernel ma
chine found at the home OF Secretary
T.. j. Neehandelaar Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers assOciatios, tho
grand Jury inquiring into the Times
disaster. switched the line of inVes-
tigation back to the san Francisco
end his afternoon. Mrs. G. a. Pc
santi, Mrs. Anton Johannsen, Miss
Ethel Gill a San Francisco hotel tel
cphone operator, ana Jack LIGHTHOUSE,
"a friend of Mrs. Belle LAWN, were i'm.
t%erroEated and The jury then ad.
jourued until neXt Thursday
Mrs. LAWN, who Is i'm Jail here. held
un "a warrant charging her with tina
murder or one of the Times victims
probably VIII Ice called To the stand
that day.
As the inquiry progresses the inquis-
itOrs are drawing their lines closer.
An information regarding the grand
jury was shut off today from the ma.
iprity OF the people i'm and around
Los Angeles, al least. Four of the
papers here agreed. AT the request Of
Presiding Judge Bordwell OF the SUI.
perior court. not To print another
word concerning the deliberations ct
thc grand jury.
This agreement q made after a
conference of the managing editors.
at which Judge BordWcH presented
tho views of The inquisitors that their
work not only would be hammered bv
publication OF even such scraps of in
formation as is obtainable. but that
such publication would Doe apt to in
10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
CHlLDRENS' MATINEE
AT PASTIME TO-DAY
Big SHOW for the Boys and Gisls of
A~lbuqucrQuc Begins at 800
This Afternoon.

IL isn't likely that the boys and
girls Of Albuquerque viii forget that
today is saturday. ana that Saturday
is the day for the big special chill
drcn's matinee at the Pastime theater,
The matinee will begin at $3.50 O'Clock.
There viii be u fine program OF NOV
ing pictures. There viii be comic
pictures, educational pictures and
sentimental pictures. They viii all
be interesting and entertaining. Uncle
Joe Will he there his afternoon. just
tile same as last Saturday. and the
saturday before, to see that every lit
tie boy and girl gets q seat and has 2
good time. Admission VIII be 10
cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
bath TUB TRUST
HAD BUSINESS
GRABBED
Witness Testifies That Ninety
Per Cent of Jobbefs Handled
Only Goods Of Factories IN
Combination,
bid, MornIns JaarnaI sseclal Iea.ed wIrel

ihN hfhNhAfAE HHtti itt FhA Nt"f fHiNf
chicago. nov. 4-The taking 81
evidence ln Chicago ia connection
With the government ease 20 enjoin
the se-caned "hathtnb trust vas
practically completed late TO-DAY and
further hearings wll &c held IN the
east.
Dufing todays hearing The charge
Wis made that 30 per cont Of the job
pefs 81 enameled sanitary fronWare
To inc country signed agreements
d 81 Juno 20 handle only trust
goods.
3ohn S.. sulIwold. president of the
western supply company OF 80. Paul
was the witness who testified regard
ing tbe jobbers. Mir sullwold iden-
tificd several letters said to have been
written him ny Theodore Ahrens, who
the winners declared WAS Instrumental
in the formation of the alleged com
bination.
AIR sullWold read "a letter from MT
Ahrens. in witch II was stated that
thirty duys after the contracts 1T the
alleged combination were mailed. 90
per cent ~ The j0hhers az the coun-
try had signed them Tine contracts
said air.. Suliwoid, enloined the sien-
from handing any goods not
manufactured in PLANS Using the 500
trust liceuse.
a. e. Bullock ~ Chicago. !. *. Gil
more of Minneapolis and g.. w.
Chandler OF Cedar Rapids. iowa. SOC
aHllcd Independents. were also Wit
aessea. Their evidence was similar
r. thar given by Mr. Sultwold and
Walter j. kohier. and they Identified
etters urging them Ia join tile license
recnll plan.
These Witnesses declared that the !
trusts" patents were only q subter-
.uso used ia the license agreement for
Inc purpose of fixing an alleged arbl-
rary price and nus violating the
.uti-trust laws. Tliey told of meet /
ngs with officers or the trust Ht
which. the Witnesses deoiared. This
vas admitted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
AUTO DRIVER FOUND
NOT GUILTY
Jufy Refuses to Hold Rosen-
ben1er Responsible for Death
of Gil Killed By His Car
nv Morning Journal Special Lensss wireI

NeW York. NOV 4-After thirty
minutes of deliberation. % jury today
acquitted Edward II. H%oscnheimer 81
criminal negligence in causing the
dcath ot Miss Grace llough hy ruu-
ming down Ina his automobile the bug
gN In which she was riding
THE Gaze had been followed with
close attention because OF the wealth
81 the defendant ana thc attempt ol
abe people TO convict him Tor murder.
ON the showing nf the evidence.
however. Justice 0'Gormuu with
drew from consideration oil the lurg
the charges al murder iu thc first
degree n submitted the lowest form
90 murder. mansiauphtor in the Sec
uud degree. THE question for YOU
gentlemen a. decide. he said. 'is dld
thc defendant employ reasonable
onre' bid he hnve his car undcr rca-
sonahip cputrol""
Evidence bad been odducod To-
show THAT the buggy carried ma taU
lamp ana that IL WAS carclcgsly driv-
ru and She jury found the testimony
aIfiir.eut Nosonhcimer young wife
tctmc h}stcricnl with io, when she
rneu the verdict
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
PREPARING
FOR TROUBLE
But Philadelphia Car Men Are
Hopeful That Another Strike
May Be Avoided,
tng Morning Joarpal special rsn.ed WireI

: iIs AAhfhthA HhHtNa1 hf'lA AHAAfN " III
philadelphia, Soy. l-Alth0ueh
leaders 81 yi9e union motormen ana
conductor. expressed themselves as
hopeful Of ayerting another strike
against she Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit company. tile police officials today
continued their preparations for
further trouble. Mayor Heyburn ev-
pressed the opinion thar tout-of-tawn
agitatofs would succeed m fomeutine
another strike"
National Organizer 90 the ANAL
galuated Association 81 Street and
Electric Railway Employees met with
the executive committee OF the car
meHs union today and discussed the
lailHfe of the arbitrators selected to
decide the points that have arisen IA
coustruing the agreement made al tho
conclusion of sine last strike
At tine close OF the meetint Aif.
Iisltt INSIDE the following statement
An honorable settlement 81 The
controversy involving the philadel-
phia itapid Transit company and the
tlrmen II desired by an right think
iug people 1 am hopeful that such q
happy conclusion can be reached and
that the developments ~ tomorrow
wlli Warrant SUCH u forecast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
NICHOLAS OF RUSSIA
VISITS EMPEROR WILLIAM

potsdam. Sow f-Emperor Mich
uias ut Russia, attended by Sergns
$ zouoff. thc Russian minister OF for
elem affairs. and q suitc OF Gfty. ar
rived here today tor a visit 10 En-
petor William. He was received al
the station hN thD emperor with the
princes of the Hoheuzol,eru family.
Chancellor Won Observation-Disclosures
and Dr. members OF tho cabinet. Their
ma1csties Kissed repeatedly
THE mcctiug cot The vmpcrors was
followed hN Ga great banquet iu tho
uen palace tonight. There were no
srncDhVs as the visit of Emperor
Nicholas is regarded ts nun-poiitieal
a number of socialist dcmonsira-
teu- hold tunlglt Boa protest against
tfr visit ot the Russian rticr passed
off without incident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
ANOTHER MURDER IS
CHARGED TO RH0DlUS

Ler4tnwnfth ken, No& 49,
Through photographs forwarded bg
thr East SO Louis poiiec. tfo tthodi0s
tho CANDY Bandit. NEW under arrest
fherc and wanted Tor inc murder 81
Ir Mlehaehs Us Chicago. had been
Identified hp The police bcre as the
slayer Of Ambrose ponahuc ttatea-
worth officer. pnuahue NaH shot on
Julf = lasi. ln Il rotaffcr- duel m the
railroad Yards hero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
SUGAR CASE BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
Asked to Interpret Sber-
man Anti-Trust Law as Grim
inaI Measure,
tBg Morning Journal Special Lsase1 wirsI

Washington. NOV. IA final com
tcst over the Interpretation oi the
Sherman antitrust law rs 90 criminal
measure began iu earnest tpGey ID lh'
supreme court.
Noted lawyers filed witE the court
q hrief in support of the holdlns hl
the United states circuit couft lttt ihe
statute of limitations prevented tie
prosecution al Gustave r. kissei of
New York under an Indictment ch1rg-
ing him together with the Am 'ricau
Sugar Refining company ana others
with conspiracy to drive the fennsYl-
yania sugar Refining company "ut ri
business ia violation OF thc Sh Arm.fn
law.
TIL federal government hal al-
ready rled "a brief in support of the
Indictment prai arguments ~ The
has been set ier neVl THURSDAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
BALDWIN DECISION
IS PERyERsION OF
CONSTITUTION
Roosevelt tit Third Letter to
Connecticut Judge Points Out
Reasons Why He Citic'zed
Courts Action.


0N1t a fAAiNFt
fBy Morning journal Special Leased wire
New York. Nov Auathtr letter.
the third wriileh hp Theodore f.ane
y.It ia telly H. similar ainmHHlca-
lions from judge slmeou E baldwin,
democratic candidate ton Governor ri
Connecticut IN the recent e3ntrptery
concerhiuu Judge faldwins aultude
toward labor. was given out here TO-
nieht. n IS aafed November 9 nd
saws in part.
In Sous answer 90 mg letter tod
enuralt misc The point of the erlti
eisms. ! am not Interested m your
opinion ~ 81 law writer. j a.n inter
tstcti in toar opinion as "a Judge. Ms
critieism 81 snn As 81 reHctionarY was
based. not upon WhHt son may nave
done Hs a ia@ writer hut upon whut
you ala ns q Judge.
"Your long citations from deris.ou
IN courts of Connecticut are entirely
Irrelevant ana beside the point I
know, as every iavmau knows. thal
ii ~ mo- "a junction ~ a ihdpe tp
make new laws. when flierc s. uo
statute enacted h9 the Laws making
bodies 81 the people. the courts are
NJ doubt bound 10 follow %preeedtnt
'trhe question between ua aaes not
involve any such principle.
In the noxie Dase YOU hgd before
Ieu Is definite statute enacted by fhe
congress Of the United states, deeiat-
ing tho responsibility ~ railroads 10
their employees Tor negligence SEQ
ton 3 of that nct provides THAT al5
contract, rule regulation o. device !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

iIanrg Grafton of ~Cnrhondaie was
Killed. nd tWn others injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

Nor.nIh. Va. NOV. 1.-The Norfolk
Cuultf policemen ctllcd a sudden halt
tn lnukiuakfnl at the jamestown
hockey rluh track TODAY after the
tnurfl r1le Betting was resumed IN
th. laet lalc. however. aui lafar 10
uHs stated that the Officers Bad found
uu Vacations of thp ass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
BLIZZARD SWEEPING
EASTERN STATES
High Wind and Snow Does
Much DAMAGE To- Telegraph
Lines and Railroads,


nv Aoruine soufuai special Leased Nirri
STANTON Na. Nov f-Tne storm
hich struck fhis sFlfion of Peuueli-
NanlH ma night Developed llHasf
into q hiiGHrd tnulV fIurru Inches
- snow had fallen uu a. This evening
and the storm continue. THE storm
vas Responsible Cor q collision of
freight traiuF nfar Forrest Gty. Hlsorf
: Htnts -fiFe miles rUfth lu watch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

the story told today, the authorities
are inclined to the belief that MS
confession was the result of some
mental vagary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
~ orr BAKERY DEPART
NfIINT WE OTTER

hh+-Ni WI W.
Large Pumpkin. Mince ana
Fruit Pies. eaeh....... Zoe
Layer Cakes 35c to. ..... soc
Angel Foods. f5c o......5 500
TyraliaH slices. dozen 49,. SOC
iaffas Special" Slices. lie
Pun Paste Tarts. each..... 80
Shillcr locks, each ...... Sc
chocolate MarshmalleW
Rolls. each. 15c
our Bread and Rolls arc the
best yer. our Rolls are red
hot az - o'clock and VIII in
crease the pleasure OF your
meal.
We are exclusive agents for
Iailg Ho0kh "nd Light OF asia
Tca-thc finest Tea produced
and Viii be glad 10 eiyc YOU a
sample IL yOn ask for one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

Strictly fresh Kansas
Ranch Eggs, dozen.....3 SOC
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-27
MEET IN CAIRO NOV. 80


The convention Of the Illinois HUI
name Societies 10 be held In tae
annex to the Baptist church, corner
Of Tenth ana Poplar streets, on We'd
oeslaN the Gotta Of Nov, win bring
to Cairo some Of the best known hui
manianan workers Of the state.
Dr. H. n Morrison, Jr. president of
tie Springfield Humane society. viii
be one Of the speakers, and will make
report Of the work done in his city
and vicinity
Walter Butler, president of the Hi
nois Humane society, viii SPEAK Of
ire work in the state and give prac-
teal Information wnich win benefit
all who are in any way Interested
II is hoped that the srereopticon
lecture Of Captain Charles C. Healey,
OF the Chicago mounted police, viii
be heard by a large number of Cairo
7copie and those VINO can attend
from the surrounding country