davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

Probably the best testimonial to
Judge Harlan came from an old
farmer-a man of education and good
fee'ing-who heard one of the de-
bates and startled his friends with
an admission. The meeting was over
and the candidates, escorted by their
friends, were walking to the tavern,
when this man opened his heart. He
stood at his horses side, one foot
in stirrup, one hand on the reins
and the other using his riding whip
on his jack boots
I'm sorry | came he said
Why" inquired his friends. Did
Harlan convert you?'
no. I'm still a democrat. | shall
die democrat But I'm sorry /
came
We'll, why?'
For this reason: | go about very
little you know. I'm running my
farm and not the country. or course.
take an interest in politics, and |
read Henry Watterson's newspaper
regularly. | am entirely satisfied,
too, with the way he states our side
OF the case. In fact, had about for
gotten that there was any other
side. But this man Harlan said some
things this afternoon that sound well
and reasonable. and I'm afraid | shall
never again be able to cuss the re-
publicans and their politics with my
old time fire and unction."
with that confession he mounted ana
rode OFF
1t was no mean triumph in that
day TO persuade an old fashioned Ken
lucky democrat from a farming dis
uict to torego single damn or
abate the fevor of any one he ut
tered in discussing the opposition
Washington Star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

A diplomat was talking in Wash.
ington about the late Hon Auberon
Herbert, son of the Earl of Car
naryon.
He was connected with the Brit
ish embassy here" said the diplomat.
but after he turned Utopian he
would have naught to do with dip
lomacy, Why, he once addressed a
crowd in New York like this:
The mad. blind struggle for the
dollar with no thought of the higher
lie Is running your country. The
hearts of your men are like the
rocks that uuderlie your great city
1t is a great city of hard hearts.
"Mr Herbert was always original.
| once heard him address New
York banquet of clergymen. I'll try
and repeat the address in his own
words. 1t ran:
'Meeing this morning the gentle
man called Mephisto or Beelzebub. |
greeted him politely and said:
How are things down yolr
way?"'
He grimaced and shook his head
He pointed to the mud on his hoof
and tail
1--we are in a deuce of a mess
down there he said This is the
season, you know, when our pave.
ments are being laid" Washing
ton Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

mneralogical trip. / wandered into a
court house in an Arizona village.
The case afoot concerned a letter,
The prosecution wanted this letter
admitted in evidence, but the de-
Tense wanted It barred out. Finally
the Judge said reluctantly: Hand
the pesky thing up here, and I'll de-
eide on ii. SO the letter was handed
up to the Judge and he put on his
spectacles and looked at 1t sideways
and cross wise, What are they laugh
ing at?' ] asked the man next me
Why, at the jedge's bluff, O course,
was the reply. The old fool cant
read readin- -writin let alone writin
writin.' Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

Henry Pruger of the defunct Cafe
de rOjera in New York said of his
failure a few days before he returned
to Europe; Il didn't understand. I'm
afraid the taste of New York. 1t is
peculiar New York contains a good
many Judge NJ Corkles. Old Judge
McCorkie. so the story goes. made
his pile in Arizona He then re-
paired TO San Francisco TO spend the
rest Of his days in luxury He had
100000. The morning after his ar
rival Judge McCurkle entered the
breakfast room of San Franciscos
largest hotel. and, having studied
the complex menu a long while. he
said 20 the waiter: Young man.
some frijoles. Eeg pardon, sir. Some
what" said the waiter. You don't
speak Spanish, hey? he said. Well.
then, bring me some beans I'm
sorry, sir, said the waiter but we
don't serve beans for breakfast You
don't, hey?' said the Judge sarcas-
tically. You don't serve beans for
breakfast, hey?' His voice quivered
with scorn. Wal, young man. | come
from Arizony, the poorest kentry on
this here globe but even in Arizony
we git beans three times day. -
Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

Wigway-"Why don't you give up
whisky and drink cider?"
Guzzler-"Ggeat Scott, man, Cider
is made from apples, and if your
mind can hark back to the Garden
OF Eden you must realize that the ap-
pie has done more to demoralize
the world than all the whisky ever
distilled. Philadelphia Record
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
Rebekahs viii Have Interesting Ger
emony July 15.--Under Auspices
OF Parthenia Lodge.

Parthenia Rabekah Lodge No. 2e9,
will entertain the Odd Fellows and Re
kekahs on the occasion of the install
lation OF officers Friday evening,
July 18th The following Grand
Lodge staff officers will conduct the
installation ceremonies:
Mrs. Minnie Gill. grand master
Mrs. Mary c. Avery, grand warden.
Mrs. Laura Geisenhof, grand mar.
shall.
Mrs. Nellie After, grand recording
secretary.
Mrs. Sue Cox, grand financial sec
rotary.
Mrs. Della Kuykendall, grand guar
dian.
The following ladies are the grand
escorts to the officers Mrs. Jennie
/ Priddy, Mrs. Adele Nef, Mrs. Jessie
Margrave. Mrs. Essie G.. Croff.
Partbenia Lodge members have ex
tended a cordial invitation to all Ode
Fellows and Rebekahs to attend tn.
ceremonies, which take place at SAT
| ford Hail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Taking Time by the Forelock.

Taking Time by the Forelock.
Ii was late in the afternoon, just
at dusk, when carriage. evidently
from the country, drove up to the door
of "Anson King, Stationer,' and a
young woman alighted and entered
the little shop
She asked to see some thin sta
tionery, and after selecting what she
desired she hesitated for moment,
DO you make any reduction TO
clergymen?" she asked, softly.
%"Gertainly. madam" said the sta
toner with great promptness, Are
you a clergyman's wifes'
"Nno," said the young woman.
''Ah, clergyman's daughter then. :"
said the stationer. as he began to tie
up the paper in a neat package.
"N-no," said the young woman
Then she leaned across the counter
and spoke in confidential andjthril-
ling whisper: But if nothing happens
| shall be engaged to theological
student as soon as he comes home
this autumn, Youths COMPANION.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
PLEASING HIS MOTHER

Maude, dear. I'm so glad to see
you Perhaps | do look little blue,
but it's so hard to please-every
one Yes, It's Mrs. Benton mean
It's mother. But one has to try to
please mother-in-law, for she being
older, can't afford to waste her time
trying to please you.
she isn't pleased with my way OF
marketing and you know that never
did any before l was married. Only
yesterday | wanted something extra
nice because Mrs. Benton-mother
was visiting US and ! asked the
butcher for some mincemeat. He
said they didn't keep It and suggested
trying the delicatessen store. To
cover ny mistake looked at my LIST
and said: oh. yes, 1t WAS sweet
breads wanted i suppose they are
at the delicatessen, too
But he had them. They looked
80 different from anything | had
ever eaten--maybe it was because /
h9u hShci scSA iHciu ucIUIt tHey
were. cooked anyway. the bill was
awfully high, and because they didn't
Took inviting just gave them to the
janitor's wife. George laughed about
It, but Mrs. Ben -mother-said 1t
was very extravagant
Il made a delicious pudding
custard sponge cake; the custard part
was lovely, but the sponges we're 30
fought | must have got She wrong
kind. Mrs. mother looked SO In
jured that l left the table and went
Into the kitchen to cry. and George
he Is so sympathetic-cam right
out to help No. he didn't cry.
When Mrs. Ben--his mother
came into the kitchen, she looked
around 10 superior way and said
she didn't see that we had done much
tidying up. though we had been gone
so long. OF course. after that George
didn't offer to help, but went right
into the other room and his-my-
our mother said she would wipe the
dishes.
Il felt all choked up-you see,
hadn't hadE CHARGE to kiss George
before he went into the parior-and
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
RAIN HURTS SHOW
Campbeil's Attractions TO Remain
Over Tueaday--Free Feature
Every Evening.

The Woodmen OF the World under
whose auspices Campbells United
Shows are exhibiting, have not had
4 fair shake at the show business
owing to the rain that has interferred
with Their plans. The members state
that two addional attractions Will be
placed on the grounds today and that
the exhibition will continue up to and
including Tuesday night. Many of
the visitors at the grounds fail to see
the free act which is gwen every
night at 10:30 O'Clock Prof. Meyer
rides bicycle down long ladder,
making leap on his machine oi
forty or fifty feet. The feat is
dangerous one and therefore very
thrilling.
The K. M. f. Band is stll employ
ed in furnishing music for the attrac
ton
The aggregation leaves Wednesday
for Mounds to exhppit the remainder
Of the week under the auspices of a
local society
vi
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

he had been gone all day His mo-
Their doesn't think 1t dignifed to do
that way. She never did should
think not.
Then there was more trouble. !
offered her a nice dish towel--one
that | had hemstitched mygelf-and
she fairly snorted; When you have
been married little longer you
will be willing to economic and use
-four sacks for dishclothes, as do. :
IN get some said. What do
they /cost?' But this proved the
wrong thing to say.
"She pulled herself up proudly and
answered, NNothing they come with
the -four
Right then / made up my mind
to please her because l really want
her to like me, So went to the
market and told the grocer want
ed some -four. He asked how much
and / said needed half-dozer
sacks, but perhaps three would do.
:" Flour isn't likely to go up, said
he.
Eyes, It must I told him. :
live in the top fiat. Send 1t right
over please.
Il didn't have anything to put
the -four in so that | could get the
sacks and | haven't discovered yet
what | can use the -four for; but
can use some Of Il for past George
has so many newspaper clippings.
George came home early. for he
knew that his mother was shopping
and that she wouldn't leave as long
as there was store open. l. told
him to come and empty the -four
and when he saw 1t he laughe like
goose.
"cwhere can we put It: asked
tearfully.
HE locked around and then rush
cd to tho laundry tubs,
zone OF these will do. It's the
only thing big enough he said.
II told him that the woman
would fave to have IL TO wash in,
although | thought him very clever
to think os using it for the -four.
She must do with the other tub
for our small washings,' George an
swered.
Il was so pleased at his Ingenious
ness that | hugged him just then
his mother came in and there stood
the -four Bat she wasn't pleased
you told me that this was the
way you did I ventured.
:" Not at ALL she said I saved
the sacks as we used the -four
"'But we haven't been parried
long enough to use--why, INhadn''
bought any -four before this. ! just
borrowed cnpful
II am afraid she never will ap.
prove OF Georges marriage"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
ONLY PARTLY CONVINCED.
The Clerk Ndedsd Something For
Decentralization

inc 'C'erk N1dsd oSometn'na ror
decentralization.
The clerk in the money order divl.
sion of Yhe postofiice looked sharply
at the man VIVA had presented an or.
der to be cashed
Who sent you this?" he demanded.
John Philander Avery replied the
man.
The clerk hunted UP the letter OF
advice and compared it with the or
der.
is your name Absalom Ricketts,"
"Yes, sir"
Have you anything In your peck
cts to identify your"
Yes Here's the letter the order
came in.
The clerk examined the superscrip-
tion carefully.
Anything else?"
Yes. sir. Here's lot of other let
tiers with my name on the envelopes"
Anything ase?"
Here is my accident insurance
policy"
He handed ii over and then proceed
, ed to dig from his inside pockets
and submit for examination his cards
of membership in the Y NJ. G. A.,
Lonesomehurst Improvement Associa-
ton, and Civic Reform League, togeth-
err with receipts for dues from the
secretaries Of several other societies
Of which he was member.
Anything eise?'
Nothing but this postal card mott
fication that my taxes are due"
The clerk pounced upon this, exam
ined it on both sides, made mem
orandum on a sheet of paper, ques-
toned him as TO his house address,
business address, and occupation,
eyed him suspiciously. and then
grudgingly handed over the money
s465.
Are you sure. even now?" asked
the man. Il might have knocked
some fellow down and taken all these
away from him, you know"
The clerk made grab at him, but
ID was toe late. The man had the
money Chicago Tribune
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
To Repair Hotel Budding.

The court house nQtal on Twen
tieth street Is TO he thoroughly over
hauled AMI repaired, In order to
have tie work well don. with better
results. the tenats were ASKED to
move. Mrs. OLaughl n, who has con
ducted the place for many years. has
moved TO eli Tiyision street where
she continues her boarding house,
and Justice Wilson, who occupied
the front room, has moved mis- office
for the present to his residence on
Center street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

At the Twenty-first street and Hol-
brook avenue grounds the Cubs yes
terday afternoon defeated the Axe
Handle team IN g ten inning game OF
baseball, by a score of to ). Kcb-
Ter was fouad for five hits in the
tenth inning. and four Cubs romped
home. Eattries, for Cubs, Bornwdl
and oLoughlin; for Axe Handle boys
Kobler and Easley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Nutritious Bread. \

With raisins In loaf of bread made
from some strong glutinous wheaton
Hour, such as durum -four. you get
nourishing food combination of protein
and carbohydrate that is all but Ideal.
You could support life Indefinitely and
perfectly upon raisin bread made from
a -four rich In gluten. A laborer could
perform the hardest kind OF muscular
work on raisin bread alone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

Deputy Sheriff Benz. o, Jones and
wife returned yesterday from San
dusky where they had been for sever
al days Mr. Jones reports that up
to the present time wheat has stood
the ain we'll but how much longer il
can stand in the sneo& witaou,
sproutIng is a matter of conjecture
The corn N this county promises to
be the best In quality and yield fU
many Years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

Rosewood lodge. No. 9i9 Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, Of
Mounds. Na erect fine two story
Odd Fellows hall on Delaware avenue
at that place. The plans and specifi-
cations are in the hands of the build
ing committee, and bids are being
asked for its construction. AS soon
as the bids are in and the contract
signed work will begin at once,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Technical Defense.

II understand you were In hot wa
ter while editing the college paper"
ut is not true
Didn't the students throw you into
the lake one Gay?'r
"Yes, they did, But the water was
;old "--l'hiladelpbia Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

General Superintendent r. A. Me
Laughlin, of the Cairo Electric and
Traction Co, returned yesterday
morning from Peoria, IL, and other
points on the line OF the Mckinley
system. He has been absent a week.
For seerH days he attended al
Peoria, the meeting of general surer-
intendents ot the various divisions OF
the Mckinley roads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
She'll Coated. Trees.

Whole forests nayJb be sccn coated
with shelly substances in New Hol-
land. These liner stations are sup
posed to arise from decomposjtions OF
shrllhsh. wuich. transported by the
wiuds. ARE deposited In the form Of
lust Oh trees and plants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

The Sweet Girl Graduate.

Father--What is Estella going to
wear when she graduates?
Mother-Oh, just simple white
gown ~
That's sensible Women dress al.
together too extravagantly, to my
mind. I'd like to see member OF my
family in something simple-for once.
How much will Estellas gown COST"
oh, the dressmaker says she
thinks she can get up something ap
propriate for about s75.--i>etroi'
Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Died Saturday.

Edgar W. eleven-yearold son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Way, of 413 Tween.
ty-seventh street, died Saturday night
of typhoid fever. The remains were
prepared for burial by Burke &
Blaine and were conveyed last even
ing to Rose Hill, ILL.,, for interment.
Mr.. Way is employed at the House
Mfg Co.'S plant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
J SOCIAL o4ND Personal y

Mountain railroad spent Sunday al
Paducah.
William Sullivan, VINO was the
guest OF his brother, Clyde Sullivan,
! yesterday will return to his home in
Chicago today.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Miller OF st.
Louis, are the guests of Mrs. Miller S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ge'sen-
hof, of Poplar street.
Mr. and Mrs, Kyle Ent returned
last night from Mt Pleasant, Mich,
and will be at home at Twenysixta
street and Park avenue.
Mrs. II. II. Halliday left last night
for Chicago and Lake Forest, Ill., She
will visit Ferry Hall, a Shod for
young ladies, while at Lake Forest. /
Miss Anna Doris Kresshaw, of !
Charleston, Mo, AVID John r. Lett, |
OF Bertrand, were in the city yetser-
dn@ on their way to a house party in |
Kansas City, No.
Miss Lucille Turk and LiTlard
Turk. who have been the guests OF
Mrs. A, A. Bondurant and family. of
Eighth street, returned to their home
in Bardweil. KY, yesterday.
Mrs Aaxon. of Mill Creek, who was
onerated on at st. Mary's Infirmary
,ut three weeks ago, after which
j phoid fever developed, p ssnva-
Sscent and will leave for her none
soon.
Mrs. G w, Hurley. of Fifth street
and Washington avenue, left yester-
lay for months sojourn at Ken.
.ucky points. She will visit at Prince
on, Dawson Springs and Barlow, be-
ore returning home. Il
l
Ex-Congrsesman J. J. Russell, oil
CHARLESTON, Mo, spent yesterday in
'airo on visit to his neice. Mrs. Ed
yard Gross. who is recovering from
IN operation for appendicitis several
weeks ago at ST. Mary's Infirnary.
Mrs. ]. w. Kersey, of 416 Seven |
.eenth street, was removed Yesterday
loon from her home to St Mary S
Lnfirmary where she will undergo
\ surgical operation to be performed i
by Dr. MsNemer, Bondurant AMI
Walsh.
Doc Lightfoot and Gus May, both
Cairo travelling men. seturned nome
yesterday to rest for a sew days.
They represent an East Liverpool,
OHIO, Pottery Co. and on their last II
rip. which was through Iowa, they /
together. II
Mrs Edward l.. Gross, of Aeo6 Hol-
brook avenue leaves in few days
or a sojourn at Dawson Springs, KY.
'he will be accompanied by her sis
ers, Misses Maude and virgie Brown,
md her uncle and aunt, Ex-Congress-
nan and Mrs. ]. J. Russell, of Char
eston, Mo. k
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mcdaniel left last {
a ght on the Seminole limited for /
They will meet party OF
riends from Los Angeles and ac- 4:
them to Detroit to the Elks' s
Mr.. Mcdaniel has had
lis Premier car svxahauled and re-
painted purple and will tour the coun-
.ry around Detroit before coming
home.
Mr.. Reed and his daughter and
Dr.. Brooks and MFR. and Mrs, Wiley ,
If Paducah, passed through Cairo
asst night on Hieir way to WenGsha,
Wis Miss Reed has been quite i'll .
and the doctors advised change M
,lmate, so Mr. Reed ehss cred Pull
nan car and left yesterday for Wis
noHsin, coming via Cairo and had the
car put on the Seminole Limited.
Mr. Rect is president of the first
National Bank of Padncah. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley are uncle and aunt OF
Miss Reed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
NOTICE TO EhGL ES!

All members are urgently request
ed to attend the regular meeting OF
Cairo Airie 513, Monday evening, July
II. G. S. McCANN Worthy res,
HENRY LEVY, Worthy Sec
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

Miss Lola Stsinel will entertain
Tuesday evening complimentary to
her guest, Miss Mary Hllen Rodgers,
Of Paducah. KY, at her beautiful
home on upper Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Country Club.

Thursday of this week will be en-
tertainment day at the, Country Club.
The hostesses for the day are: Mes
DANES Henry Gilhofer II. o. Farrow
and Misses Myrtle Teichman and Lo,
retta Fitzgerald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

WANTED-l00 rooms to paper,
from $3.50 up. Marable, the Painter,
go Eighth street. Bell phone 1874
Home 626-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Assessor and Treasurer.

Capt. w d. Lippitt, has his nomi.
nation papers out for assessor and
treasurer. He was apo, nted to the
office several months ago by the
county commissioners to fill the un.
expired term of Fred D. Nellis. who
was made sheriff. also By appoint
ment
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
lawn Social.

The ladies of the different churches
OF the city will give lawn social at
st. Mary's lnfirmary, Thursday night,
July 14th, for the benefit OF the In
fiNnary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

Miss Myrtle Teichman. of s11 Sixth
street, will entertain with a dance at
the Country Club tonight. Miss Lu-
ellie Rhodes, Of Charleston and tne
members OF her house party will be
the guests of honor,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Movable Bath Tub.

A bath tub on wheels that may be
moved 3 the bedside of hospital
patient too III to gu to the regular
bathroom, Is a new convenience.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
The Philosopher of Folly.

THE world has nothing In store for
him who can't get credit at the store,o
says the Philosopher of Folly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

The Wednesday Card Club will be
entertained Wednesday morning at
the home of Mrs. e. G. France. of
TWenty-seventh and Sycamore street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

VIII Lppltt Sslteu IFleHlS III Fd-
ducah, KY, yesterday.
M. G. Metzger left last night on the
Seminole Limited for Chicago.
Erick Schwartz has taken a posi-
tion with the New York store.
G.. F. Miller left last night for Chi
cago on the Seminole Limited.
Lon Wallace, Of Charleston, Mo-,
visited friends in Cairo yesterday.
Charles Orrique, of the Bullet n
Co., spent Sunday in Murphysboro,
iii.
w. F. vanderburs, OF Cape CHAR
deau, Mo, is in the city on busi-
ness.
w. B. Huette is in New York today.
He spent yesterday ami the day be-
fore at Boston.
L. P. Parker returned to Memphis.
Tenn, last night after weeks visit
at the Halliday.
Mrs. ] Klien and daughter, Miss
Mary, returned from a visit in st.
Louis, yesterday
Miss Vela Bondtfant and Henry
Stainel are guests of Miss Addie
Turk, in Bardwell, Ky.
Miss Elise Green, of Sixth street,
has returned from a visit W tn
friends in New Madrid, Mo.
Harry Nelson. of Humboldt, Tenn.
spent yesterday in the city the guest
OF Dir. and Mrs Edward Gross.
Miss Olga Ellis, of 22t Sixth street
leaves today for visit in Charles
ton and other places with fir ends
Mrs. Charles Edicker who has teer
sick for several weeks, at her home
30i Washington avenue, Is very low
|. A. Newman, soliciting freigh
and passenger agent of the Iroi
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Uncle Ezra Saws:

"Pollertcs may make strange bed
fellers, but they are apt to make
good many more strangers"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Paradise Regained.

Benedict Millions wife left him.
didn't she?
Bachelor the story.
Benedict Did he write anything
lfter that event?
Bachelor On, yes; paradise Re
gained. - knusas City journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11

There were two excursions into
Cairo yesterday afternoon, one by
river and one by rail Tho Dick Fow-
Ter brought a good crowd from Pa
dueah and way landings. and the Big
Four railroad brought several car
loads of excursionists from Danville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Diamonds.

In buying and setting diamonds the
weight OF The gems IL gauged by a
scale peculiar to this trade only.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
For the Women,

When q woman begins to ba
ashamed Of what she ought not, she
n I'M MT ~ ashamed OF what she
ouxht Livy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Invite u.

If you want opportunity to knock
at your door tomorrow you've got to
make bid for 1t today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
Entertains Today.

Miss Emma Kleb will be hostess at
an informal party to be given this af-
tcrno0n at her home on Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-11
No, You Don't.

DO you know a FOUNDER" who
stands four-square TO all the winds
that blow?