davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07
comparatively little for the benefit o
the people who pay the bill
Build Terminals.


Adequate terminals properly con.
trolled and open through lines by rail
and boat are two absolutely essential
conditions to the usefulness of inland
waterway development | believe
Furthermore that the railways Should
be prohibited from owning, control.
ling, or carrying any interest in the
boat lines on our rivers. unless under
the strictest regulation and control
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion, so that the shippers interests
nay be fully protected,
Drain Swamp Lands.
Where the states are unwilling oil
enable to undertake IT the drainage
u swamp and overflow lands by the
federal government Is wise and
necessary measure Much Of It must
be done bv the nation In any case
as an integral part of inland water
way development. 1t affords most
tpromieng field for cooperation be
tween the states and the nation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

CaIrcAIexandsr County, Illinois, /
Population 15,147.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer. FRANK B. ARM.
STRONG.
City Attorney. HUNTER BIRD. ;
Comptroller, ERNEST NOtDMAN,
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMr
Chief OF Police, ]. q. COWELL.
Alexander County, Population 27,4Sr.
County Judge, w. S. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff. FRED d. NELLIS.
States Attorney. ALEX M.WILSOR
County superintendent OF Schools
'ROF. s. Il. GCTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, w. ID. LIP
PITT.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. M'NANUS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07

Phila., Par can truly say that L,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Purifier saved my life. When 1 was Il
old was regular and then it went ava
long time. went to many doctors bI
helped me, so wrote to you for advice a
lowed your directions. l took the We:
Compound and Blood Purifier and no'
strong and healthy again. cannot exp1
gratitude to you. ;" - Lizzie Weber, A
Fairhill ST., phila., Pa.
(,lnrnIand Ohin Hovinnr suffered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07

are especially exposed to the dangers Of female organic
disorders. Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has
enabled thousands Of girls to hold their positions
Read what these girls say:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-07

Dye ruins hair, stopslts growth and maEts
1t come ont. Besides its use can't be con
eea ed tlse Vans Mexican Hair ltes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

worth and tho magnltud. Of u future de-
v"lopmeut than ever
IL seems Co M" that one would be men
tally incapacitated To put ones money into
an Investment and Ia interest ones friends
Iu tho same Investment Il one did not ab-o-
mt"ly relieve IA the Investment and was
not thoroughly convinced that Il was n
safo and secure one
i have returned to this country volun-
tarily tn defend my friends whom have
Interested in thus business a. we'll "a the
gentlemen who made the plant pussibls
did not introduce Mr. Qualey 20 Mrs
Bull | have never received any stock
from tn" Magnesia Asbestos Company
other than the certificate for my $4,000,
and have never reccivad any finances
from tn" company or its directors or OFF,
GERS other than the return Of the loans Of
my money
Mrs. Hopkins said she intended 10 tes-
tify in the case n u were necessary 10 help
her friends. She said that she had not
been To her home in New York city and did
not intend To 20 there. She said that she
was staying with some friends and int
mated that she would probably leave again
for Europe before long II IL understood
that Mrs. Hopkins will probably go ON the
stand Tomorrow when the case comes up
again in the Harlem court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
WTNDUP or EVERETT CASE.
Rinai Judgment for Husband IN Long
Marital Ftght.

Supreme Court Justice Putnam in
Brooklyn yesterday handed down an
order making the judgment 81 the United
States Supreme Court as dscreed by pre-
siding Justice Harlan In the case OF
Georgia L. Everett against Edward Ev-
erett the Judgment Of the Supreme Court.
This decision clinches the validity 81 the
annulment Of his marriage secured by the
husband.
The Everetts were prominent in social
circles on the Heig and the news Of
their first marital rupture about ten years
ago caused considerable stir. Mr..
Everett said that his wife had another
husband living when he married her and
he sued successfully for an Annulment.
The wife sought 10 have the decree va
Gated on the ground that Il was procured
by fraud and deception. and in 1908 Justice
Dickey decided in her favor. An appeal
by tho husband 10 the Court % Appeals re-
suited in q reversal Of the jud Rment and
the case was then carried 20 the United
States Supreme Court. which also decided
in his favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
GUEST STOLE DIAMOND RING.
Jewel Found In Pawn AMI No Arrest Has
Been Made.

ORASoR, y. J.. Aug. i3-Nr-. Jacob
Becker. wife ~ a former school commits
sioner Of Orange. learned to-day from
Detective John Drabell Of this city that
a diamond ring valued at 500 which she
los, on August = was stolen by a woman
acquaintance from Nutley. Drabell To-
Gated the thief. he says. to-day and oh
tanned from her q pawn ticket for the
ring He recovered the ring but did not
make an arrest. Mrs. Becker IL reluctant
to make any charge on which an arrest
could he made
The name ~ the woman who stole the
ring IL not disclosed by Drabell or Mrs
Becker She was visiting Mrs. Becker
on the day the ring was missed. Mrs.
Becker did not suspect her guest, hut on
telling the circumstances 20 the detective
she revealed enough To arouse his sus-
picions. without giving Mrs Rocker an
ink ling Of them he followed his clue and
to-day had q talk with the Nutley woman
AZ first shs denied the theft. but later
abe confessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
FALLS or TWO 7-YE4R-OLDS.
Giri Drops tive stories ana Isn't Much
Hurt--Boy Killed.

Seven y~ar-old Pauline WeidmAn while
playing on the sixth story fire escape NJ
her home at I5s S@igel street. Williams
burg. last evening lost her balance and
plunged over the railing. She hit the
fire escape balcony az the third floor and
bounced off. landing on tho shoulders q
a passerby She slipped 90 the pavement,
suffering only a scalp wound and some
bruises The man was half stunned. but
picked the child up and got away before
the police learned his nAmc DR. Camp
bell came from ~. Cathr rine's Hospital
and PATCHED up Pauline bruises.
Among those attracted by the clan gin G
Of the Ambulance, gong was Sammie
Littowity. also years old. who hv"s
at 90 NcKIbbin street. Williamsburg.
and who was Visiting an aunt az Isl S-igrl
street, just across the way from Pauline =
home. The boy leaned out Of the window
TO see what the doctor would do to Pauline
Loot his balance and fell five stores to
tho sidewalk. striking on his head. lilo
was dead when they picked him mp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
TINOUS POLICEMEN FIRED.
strike Disorder In Columbus. ohio, Grows
Worse With Fewer Cops.

CoLUMsUs Ohio. Aug IS The number
81 policemen involved in the mutiny
started last nj ht when they were ordered
hy Mayor Marshall 60 ride on the stree,
cars. which for three weeks have been
involved in strike Was increased to-
day from thirty -three 10 fifty-three
The mutineers OF last nj ght to-day were
suspended by Chicf Carter They have
the light 10 appeal to the safety director
hat their dismissal - certain to follow
The twenty who day refused 20
ride cars we're special officers and when
they declined they were told that their
resi- gnatlons were accepted
Gov Harmon to-day took hand in
the situation and in the presence Of Presi-
dent Pretzman ~ the Chamber OF Com
merCe told the Mayor that better work
must be secured from The police The
Governor was much perturhed by last
nights rioting. in which twenty-three
persons were injured. including two
women and a child shot by John +. Brady.
leader ~ the strike breakers
BRADY fed from the scene in an auto
mobile and when run down by police
autos took 20 the weeds 81 vacant lot
and escaped
The most vigilAnt search to-day has
failed 70 reveal his whereabouts.
There has b.-n much talk ~ Gov.
Harmon removing MAYOR MARSHALL. hut
no steps IN thus direction have been taken.
OficerS ~ the Fourth Regiment ~ tho
Ohio National Guard have b-en ordered
"a hold themselves In readiness for an
immediate recall.
Business men to-day started a fund for
the employment Of special deputy sheriffs
The law provides for such deputies.
but no arrangement 10 made for their
pay.
Hoting began late this evening an d
after dusk police headquarters received
scores Of reports Of disorder. BY O'Clock
ight persons had been injured. including
one policeman. who was cut in the head
with a hrck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
VISITS JOHN ID. ~ AIRsHIP.
Young GoodaIe AIights on the Lawn and
d Inv tied In TO supper.

CLEVELAND. Aug John u. Rookie
Teller tossed his cap and danced on the
lawn in front - his home to-day because
Frank GoodAle. a twenty-one- year old
asronAut. alghted az Forest Hill 20 pay
his respects
Mr. Rockefeller was eating his supper
when the lodge keeper came running 20
announce that dirRble balloon was
alightinR in the front yard. The Rookie
Teller family rushed OUT doors just az
Goodals was coming down.
Welcome. welcome. my boy Mr.
Rockefeller shouted He shook Goodale' $
hand and invited him in To supper GoodAle
declined. saying h- vas due at the arnuse-
ment park in a few minutes
My boy. don't you fear for your lhe'-
duarts.d Rockefeller. L wouldn't risk
my life ~ you are doing for everythin Z
in the world Don't you ever become
,fraId;-
No SIR replied Goodale. i am used
Ia flying It's my business That's the
way earn my living must 20 back
now
alter GoOdale said
4 am gang ont 10 visit him again
n. invited me- hack. Maybe the next
tam. | shall h. 80 dressed that I can accept
a supper invitation. Mr. Rockefeller
certainly il one grand man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
TAFT SPEAKS HERE SEPT. 10
Carnegie Hall speech May ne His Only
sally Of the Campaign.

BEvERLY Mass. Aug iS.-President
Taft will make what Republican leaders
hope will be the keynote" speech Of
the fall campaign IN the National League
Of Republican Clubs at Carnegie Hall
New York on the night ~ September ~.
Probably II will be the Presidents one
political speech ~ the fall. He has can
celled all his other speaking engage
ments save one at 1t. Paul. and that will
be used for the PRONUNCIATION OF the Ad-
administrations ideas on conservation.
Who besides the President will speak
AZ Carnegie Hall has not been decided.
II Col Roosevelt 10 In the vicinity % New
York he will lie looked for
Lloyd G. Griscom. president 81 the
New York county Republican com
mIttee. came tn Beverly tonight 20 see
the President. After few minutes chat
with Secretary Norton he went to the
swans cottage to lie the overni ght guest
- tho President. Mr. Griscom said he
knew nothing about the New York sit
uation.
Everybody 10 away in Maine or Can
ada said he. He lunched with Col.
Roosevelt yesterday hut brought no
message from Oyster Bay. he said.
Tomorrow Mr. Taft may talk politics
with Mr. Griscom. hut his aunt. Miss Della
Torrey - Millbury. 10 coming over for q
stay with VIII and she may lead the
President away from such subjects to
ample ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
WEST nor WOOLLY ENOUGH
And Fast Looking Dangerous, Aecortiing
to the CtrcuniN asirEt IiamiItous

Lady Gr,zel Hamilton. the eldest daush-
ter Il the tarl u Dundonald and a mighty
huntres- in the same field over which
Col Roosevelt travelled in Africa, sailed
yesterday by the White star liner Celtic
with her husband. Capt Ralph q. A.
Hamilton. whose speciality also IL big
game They have been making a tour
- IN" world Lady Hamilton was i'm
prezsed nv the smart dressing ~ the
American women and a hit disappointed
IN finding the Mest not near 40 woody
"a she had been led 20 hope by reading
IN" late Bret HArts's nineteenth century
tales about L.
Capt Hamilton spent some time in
China oN erlooking the rcgeneratsd army
Of the country. lie said the discipline
was perfect the armament modern and
the men quick and Intelligent. He feared
Tn guess the numerical strength Of the
Celestial forces but IL eeemed Co him
that II might be expressed In millions.
He was much impressed by thsm.
Lady Hamilton aaid that eho was OPP
posed % the suffragetts movement and
that abe would not vote 10 abe could.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
PRESIDENT TAFrS TREAT.
Tie sends Man sIis son nan Over hack "a
Isaly win $500 IN Hand.

BEVERLY. Aug. IS.-Michael Angelo de
Gregordio. the Italirn lAborer who was
struck several weeks ago by an auto
mobile driven by Robert Taft. son OF the
President, u now on his way 70 Italy
with $50 and expense money in his pOck ct
given him by President Taft. His pas
sage second class ON the Italia was paid
also by the President
Tho $500 was given a. the equivalent
OF the wages he might have earned for
one year. The expense money and the
ticket were thrown in for good measure.
Gregordio wanted 10 return to Italy
TO see his home folks and the President
knew Of no other way in which he could
better express his regret over the ac-
cident than by provi ding the means for
the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
MRS. SAGE FILES MORE PLANS.
Additional Outlay by the sage FOunda-
ton at Forest Hills.

About 1897 600 IL to be spent by the
Sage Foundation IN the erection Of a
series Of hotel buildings at Forest Hills.
l.. J.. where the Sage Foundation has
at present a number of model homes In
course OF construction.
Early last week plans for the erection
OF three hotel buildings To cost t7T7 600
were fled with the building department
In Quesns. and yesterday supplementary
plans for another hotel building 70 cost
81. 600 were also placed on file.
The buildings are to Join each other
and will be on Fast Station Square near
Continental avenue. They will he built
81 steel. concrete. brick and terra Gotta.
and IL is said the work OF construction Is
70 be started at once The hotel is in
tended 90 Accommodate persons Of mo-
derate means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
WIFE kILLED. husband FLEES
Made for the RiNer and Jumped In. ieaN.
ing = Murder Behind IIins.

The janitnr Of the tenement at ~ Perry
street ran out into the street At ~ O clock
last night and told Policeman Cannon
that Their. was a fight going on between
a man and woman ON. flight up. Cannon
hustled into the place. found the door OF
the apartment locked aud finally got IN
by the fire ESCAPE.
Lying ON the threshold 81 the bedroom
Of the three room fat was dead woman.
whosI throat had been cut. TN a chair
near by Law silver plated steel table
knife. The woman was in her under
clothing She was Mrs. SYLVIA Fries,
IA. wife of Emil. a Belgian pastry cook
employed in department store kitchen
She was IS years old. her husband u.
While the policeman was trying TO get
into the room John Flanagan and John
Iarkin. nsighbor-. saw Fries run out oil
the house He wore his coat and black
derby hat and ran toward the river
Not long afterward Capt. Henderson of
the barge Jordan carried to the police
station a black coat and n black der by
hat which he said had elOnged 20 a man
whom he had seen jump overheard from
tho hulkhead at the foot Of Perry street.
In the inside pocket Of the coat was a
tailor's tag bearing the initials p r,
and in a side pocket was a Belgian news
paper. A celluloid button IN the lapel
bore the face Of little girl.
In. couple hadt lived in the tenement
for six months They had quarrelled a
good deal. tho neighbors say. and the mid
die Of the present week the wife went
away She returned yesterday and the
quarrelling was resumed daughter
wears old 10 said 10 be in the country
- LII Er.nrAa Of Tia narania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
FLAMES I.JOO FEET mon.
New Volcano in the AIeutIans- Mount
PaNIon n Great spectacle.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug II -wr-less re-
ports received here last night from the
steamship Corwin confirm the news from
Seward tina, Mount Shisaldin IL again in
eruption. az IL also Mount Pavlon. which
" east 81 Shi-aldin
The wireless report says that the erup-
ton Of Mount Pavlon - even more spec
tabular than that 81 the othsr volcano.
the flames shooting to "A height Of nearly
/. so feet Ia the eruption Of Mount Paw.
lOd the volcanic action begins in n ne~
place along the Aleutian chain and TO the
eastward Of the Bogoslof, Makushin and
ShisAldin region.
The cEtsnt 81 tho disturbance. A. shown
by the latest reports ssnt by the Corwin
covers approximately three degrees Of
Longitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
COULDN'T Fly, HANGS HIMSELF.
Excessive Aviation Zeal % Partisan hoy
Proves Fatal.
special C5Sl, D.sracA TO THH SrS

special CJbls DsspafcA 10 The SrN.
PARIS. Aug. IA strange case of
aviation mania has come 70 light in this
city.
A French boy who became imbued with
an overweening desire to own an aero
plane constructed one with great din
Guilty only 20 find after the frame was
completed that he could not AFFORD a
motor.
Finding also that hs could not con-
strlct one he hanged himself to-day and
was found dead later by his parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
LETTERS ABOUr ASSASSIN.
Followed by Visits of the Mayors secrc-
taries TO Police Headquarters.

Last night about o o'clock an aut ONO
bile drove up 20 Police Headquarters with
Robert Adamson. Mayor Gaynor's sec
rotary. and Water Commissioner Thomp-
son in t. A few minutes previously In
spector Russell. head OF the detective
bureau. had appeared. and then came
Lieut. Kennel. the man who watches at
the entrance To the Mayors Office. Lieut..
Kennell knew Gallagher. the assassin. by
sight and something OF his ways.
The four men went into Inspector
Russeii's ONCE and talk 81 for half an hour
Inspector Russell showed them the letters.
cartridges. black lacks and other things
found in GalLAghers room at 40 Third
avenue the day that the Mayor was shot.
When they came out they wouldn't tell
what the purpose OF the visit was beyond
what Mr. Adamson said
just came over to zee the building,
said he. Its the first time that L va been
at Police Headquarters since the old 500
Mulberry street days
Late la tho evening William p. Me-
lopay. the Mayors executive secretary
appeared ~ Police Headquarters With
. young man whom he took To the rogue :
gallery They looked at some Of the
pictures there and then wsnt away MIR
Meioney was no more talkative than MIR
Adamson.
IL was learned about midnight thA at a
letter had been received by some one
Of the Authorities interested directly
IN ,he Gallagher crime which In some
manner related TO IL. TIE letter, IL VAS
said. ocoasionsh the visit Of AdRmsoD
earlier In the evening.
Ever since Mayor Gaynor was shot the
police have been trying tn get Mr.. Adam
son 90 come over To New York and look
over the stun taken from GALLAGHER
room on the presumption that there might
be something In the notion that Mr. 0aynor
was shot Ia accordance with the Achemes
~ Grew Of plotters. Last night WAs
the first In which Mr.. Adamson had hA 4
time 20 @ Ia Police HeafauArtsrs since
tie shooting Of the Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
WOLVES ~ THE ADIRONDACKs
An InterestinG Discovery ny state En-
ploy zee on boundary Lines.

Urea. Aug ls.-Ther~ are wolves in
the Adirondacks. according 70 the re-
ports made by State employees who are
surveying boundary lines between Frank
lin and Hamilton counties.
The surveyors are in tn" part Of the
Adirondacks seldom visited by hunters
and where the woods are in primitive
state and filed with dense thicksts and
underground.
In the last few DAYS several wolves
have been seen by members Of the sur
veying party. B. {. Wood. engineer Of
the State Forest Fish and Game DE-
partment. who has seen a number Of the
animals in the Cole River region. says
u at they are the first he has run across
in the Adirondack in fifteen years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
MOBILE SKIRT DOOMED.
Too Many women with broken Legs
Paris Modistes Against u.

special cable Dsspafoh 10 The SrN.
PARIS. Aug Is.-While alighting from
an automobile here to-day a woman
who was wearing a hobble skirt tripped
and broke her leg.
The dressnakers Of Paris greatly de-
plore the tight skirt craze and state that
the demand for them has fallen Oh greatly
in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

Tho Wall Street edition Of THE EvESTSo SrS
ron taina all tho nnAncial news and the stock and
bond quotation 10 the close OF the martst. The
prces. with additional news matter. are
IAined also IN the nhAl ediu0n VI Tn4 EVESINo
Sum.-AAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
CHLOROFORM AND 4 CLEATER
Tools OT q Murderous burglar VINO In
Nades q New Orleans Home.

New ORLEANS. Aug. I7.-While John
CrItti. a merchant. lay asleep beside his
VIII" early to-day a burglar crushed his
skull with n cloaver then compelled Mrs.
Crutti to give up money in the family safe.
IL IL presumed he got about $500. CTutti
- apparently mortally wounded.
In" buJglar got into the house through
a window ~ a room in which two children
slept and lchloroforrDed tho children
Aftor the rdthery he smoked . cigarette
Wl.ils waItineNor n car Mrs. Critti was
20 scared ~" I'd not call for the police
TIC burglar haA hfteon minutes start
before un alarm las gwen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
view Genet Has . Proml.lns Tail.

CAMBRIDoE. Mas. Aug ia faint
tail. botween One-haf and 100 minutes
long. has been found on Metoalfs comet.
discovered early thus week by the Rev.
Joel n. Mstcaf OF Taunton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
AILANT,-RTnWISGHAM-nENrHIs

Lv>.S dsiiy n 10 - y. fo.,S ."sss Pm.
as y ~. Is . NJ Highest Class Pullman a
pining Car service. y. \. once sea sth Ave.
Cor zoth SI-.tdf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

The British aTmored cruiser Duke =!
Edinburgh IS a four funnel twin screw
ship $40 feet long. with Is feet beam and
u mean draught. She il 81 1890 tons
and % 500 horse power She has sir . ?
inch guns. ten o inch. twenty inch quick
fire and eight machines. also three tor
pedo tubes. She carries 700 men. She
was launched in 1904.
She was ono Of the four British war
ships that visited New York harbor last
year during the Hudson Fulton celebra-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

NAIL SUBSCRIPTION ORDERS FOR
TIE sun and INs Evening Sun may % lsfg vi N
nswsdeaierA No ekua ehargo--A1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
BRITIsH CRUISER GROUNDS.
The Duke Of Edinbsrgh. However. soon
FIoatrd On the isIe of Man.

LoSDos. Aug. i9-Ths British cruiser
Duke Of Edinburgh went ashore to-day
in a heavy fog OF the Isle ~ Man.
Tugs were despatched to her assistance
and she was successfully ioat"d at high
tide tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

Savannah Jaeksoa VILE, Tampa. Obsorva ton
Car. ThrOaGh Sasspers. Electric tights and lana
IA p. n. uAln. ssaboaFd Air Line. iLAS B'NAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

:, .. y, ,IrI IEIr cS STR STR ;-ALnASr:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
oErs MORE TO Eat.

The doctors added another line 10 thu
Mayors bill OF fare when they ordered his
break fast Besides the soft boiled egg
and the chicken broth which had been
his portion for two days. q bowl OF junkst.
or swectened curds. was included. Mrs
Gaynor brewed the coffee. which vas Of .
special brand. from a lot sent over from
Brooklyn by an old friend Of the Mayors
when Mrs. Gaynor came into the sick-
room she carried a bowl Of white astsrs
taken from the great store OF Towers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

~ sAHe 7VUUoE ~ H"l'E
Partly cloudy to-day, with showers and cooler
weather tonight or tomorrow; light
TO moderate variable winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18

FOR RENT--Three unfurnished rooms on
beach. good neighborhood. AnnIv AZ 1,
mann street. 12ma1w*