davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
MARKET STILL DULL
Conditions of the Last Few
Days Continue.
OPENING PRICES ARE LOW
Reading Stock Alone Shows ANY
Sign of Life.
WEAK BEAR RAID STARTED
OPENING PRICES ARE LOW
WEAK BEAR RAID STARTED
Conflicting Reports of Weather in
Grain Regions Depressing the
Minds of Traders.


NEW YORK. May 1S.-A description OF
today's stock market during the morning
and early afternoon entails nothing that
has not already been said of the previous
days sof the week. except that stronger
adjcctivcs might he used I" characterize
it's extreme -duIInsS. Prices shaded OH
through practically the whole list III the
initial transactions under dcsultoTy trad
inx. and during the following hours they
vibratetl fractionalIy about the first fig
ures.,
Recalling alone showed signs of life. ana
ais stocs came the nearest to maintain
ing consistent firnness. moving ATOMS
close to the last quotation of YESTERDAY
II is generally believed that Reading Is
IN process of accumulation, as Il appar-
entity; the case also with the second pre-
ferred stock of this railroad
Next To Reading in steadincss may be
placed New York Central. Southern
Pacific Consolidated Gas, which Was eH-
dividend Interboroush Metropolitan, Eric,
iIineis Central and Chicago Great West
cTSl.
Amalgamatcd Copper. American Smei-
ing Baltimore and Ohio. American Loco
motive and others of the more active
shares slipped down TO the extent OF
larger fractions than the others mention
cd at the opening of the market. and
failed to recover more than small part
of their losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Was the Final Straw.

That investigation was conducted by J.
New York. Mr.. Mendenhall last Friday
began investigating the system In vogue
in the bureau. Secretary Meyer explained
today that any doubt as to whether Rog-
ers could be retained was removed when
ne was informed by Mr.. MendenhalI that
he had been unable to obtain from the
bureau a trial balance and that only a
single-entry bookkeeping system was be-
ing employed. There was no suggestion
in Mr.. MendenhaIrs report that any funds
had been misplaced but 1T was suggested
that the method of handling the Supply
fund, amounting to s.. 100000, was illegal
and might prove serious handicap to
the efficiency of that branch of the
service.
Admiral Rogers declined to discuss the
situation. He said that his position pre-
vented him from discussing or comment
ing in any manner upon any statement
Or action of his superior, and, accord
ingly. could not say whether he had or
would tender his resignation. Mr.. Meyer
said, however. that he bad talked the
matter over with Mr.. Rogers. The lat
but three times since the first of the
year. and then only when sent for. Two
months ago the Secretary had what he
then termed final discussion with him,
after which he wrote to President Taft,
saying the situation was beyond him, and
further action I'm the matter would be
taken at the Presidents direction. The
President. it is stated, authorized Sec
rotary Meyer to handle the case in his
own way and to call for Rogers resig
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Count Reichsgraft Explains.

fTOHl the fiOtel f'iaZt IiSHt C'tiiS
the explanation of the diplomatic affair.
At the Plaza il residing the Imperial
Count Guido Reichsgraft Won AuerspcrG.
young, blonde. strenuous and an adnIrer
alike of KAISER Wilhelm and Roosevelt
"A couple of weeks ago l came over
here said the count in his suite. Ac-
cording to our custom visit when |
talk with him of things in gencral-of
matters the world over-amOng them OF
your distinguished Col. Roosevelt.
My cousin. Count Carl Won Auspers.
chances to have been one of the military
officers delegated as a guard of honor for
Col Roosevelt i'm my native land.
Without knowing of that the consul,
Herr Won Pereked, said to me: That
Col Roosevelt. Bah! He Is a faker-a
blatherskite-an advertisement of HIM
self
Remainder Is a Blank.
Just what happened after this alleged
remark by the Austro-Hungarian consul
deponent Oneaning Count Won Auersperg)
will not say. But certainly something
happened. Washington heard about the
affair and so did Vienna. So, incidental
~, did the New York consul.
Count Won Auerspcrg, who took up
for Roosevelt, Is an ardent adnlirer of
MS lie also Is Irln DeIeVer Ill lue
democratic form of government, and is
here, as a matter of fact. to size up the
American style of running things. When
he goes back to his native land he is 60
ing to run for the Austrian congress and
he thinks he will be elected.
II cannot make speech of this deli
cate diplomatic matter" said Count Won
Auersperg last evening. "Of Mr.. Roose-
welt what shall ] say? He is a great
man. And America is n wonderful coun-
try. But as to consuls and diplomacy
nein,''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

when one of them was asked what he
proposed to do about it. said: Il am go
ing to give them more type; that's all
they want.
Friends in the proofroom presented Mr..
and Mrs J. Edwin Payne with a hand
some silver salad set as a wedding
present.
Edmund Shaw reported for duty in the
proofroom on Monday after a siege of
night work since last December.
The entire force of the Job room has
been srdered to work until o'clock until
further orders, owing to the rush in
that division.
Sam Kirby is enjoying the balance of
his leave. and B. w. Butler is officiating
as referee on specifications.
Charles F. Garrette. of the proofroom.
has enjoyed the pleasure of a visit from
his daughter and her husband and two
grand children all the way from Panama.
w. H. Leavitt, chief Of the 'sY." hav-
ing saved ten days of this years leave,
will start next Thursday for a vacation
of forty days. which he and Mrs Leaviti
will enjoy on Long Island Sound.
The officers Of Washington woman's
Auxiliary, No. 1s. installed at its last
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
GRATITUDE,
written for The washington Heald.l

written for The Washington Herald.)
Gratitude to Thee, Thou God OF nature.
For the fullness of these June days
OF beauty, for the exulting earth
Under the triumphal arch OF heaven,
And the full glory OF the universe,
The flowers with their bright faces
Steadily uplifted 20 the sun and rain,
AS they seek to drink in Thy glory
And Thy sustenance.
Ali nature. pavillicned by Thy presence.
Touches Thy wings and becomes divine.
Unboastful, ungrudging, devoted nature
That seeks nothing for itself but gives
all
Every newborn flower, taking it's first
breathings,
Is like the entire and voluntary resigna-
ton
OF self. and all life is made sweet by love
I sense its splendOr and perfection
AS / watch a Westward plunging bird
Call to his mate,
And my soul is grateful that Thou
Hast allowed me kinship with the birds,
And I pray Thee for a life so simple and
natural
That I may be in tune with everything
that lives.
Oh. Thou great Spirit pf Life!
AL thy yesterdays. all Thy to-morrOws.
are perfected in to-day.
And my heart is a-hungered for some
perfect word
To sing Thy praise, for the song of glad
ness
Cannot sleep on folded wings
All the dreams, all the sorrows. ali the
glories
OF life. the toll. the triumph, the pain.
the pride,
o4rflra, daouav
Than the depths and heighths of love.
All these I give from the midnoon of
my soul,
And they are as nothing
Full OF trust, full of joy is this glowing
Childhood morning Of June
Thou dost pour our Thy glory
And Thy bounty in field and wood,
That We Thy children. may be richly
blessed
And for Thy power. Thy pride. Thy
passion.
Thy miracles, for the fash Of Thy wings.
For the spontaneous bird song in the air
For its counterpart in the perpetual glad.
ness
OF life. for all Thy mysterious loneliness;
For the willow-hung streams and COO
meadows,
The glorious sea and the great world II
washes;
For all life that is filled with Thy spirit;
Thy hand-writings OF revelation on the
walls
OF the world.
For all these I pray for speech through
The sheaves Of corn and down falling
apples;
Through the rose bloom and wild music
Of birds,
SO that my voice viii reach Thee
In a psalm or gratitude for life.
Springing fresh again, in which
Thou dost appear in human love
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
Iupe 1 $50 Ls8 Euclid street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
Photo by D. B. EdmonstOn.

meeting were: President, Mrs. r. A.
Julian; vice president, Mrs. E H. An
drew; secretary treasurer, Mrs. E II.
Thomas; chaplain, Mrs. A. W, Bowen;
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Annie Tomlin.
Ed. Murray. Of the proofroOm. is putting
in the balance of his leave in that dear
old Baltimore.
Some of the moving picture manufac-
turers are sadly in need of the services
of the proofreader much of the orthog-
raphy and punctuation they display being
very sign-painterish-
The rush for the closing hours of Con-
gress has necessitated a lobster Shift
in the proofroom-
Charles Maxwell. secretary Of New
York Union, was a visitor at the Office
on Thursday. where he has many friends
and acquaintance.
Thomas F. Tuohy. maker-up in the Job
room, sailed from New York yesterday
for months tour of Ireland.
Four deaths are reported among the
membership of Columbia Union during
the past month.
The annual convention of the Interna-
tlonal Printing Pressmen and Assistants
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

F. n. Whitehead. OF the Job proofroom.
What the rumor was is not related, but
We have Mr.. Whitehead's positive as
surance that there is nothing in il.
William Allison. OF the document sec
ton, has been detailed to the job section.
Alpheus L. Embrey, a former we'll
known employe in the document section,
but latterly ascsster helper in the mono
type section ,(pigho, has resigned.
Henry E. Bartle and Philip crossfeld
were temporarily appointed in the mono
type section last week.
William NJ Stuart and Riley Shelter,
OF the monotype section, have been as
signed TO the State branch.
A deserved Reimbursement was handed
Comrade Dorsey, of the proof section, on
Monday morning.
Chief Usher Thomas Peter has return
ed from Reading. Pa, after ten days
leave. most delightfully."- spent among
friends.
During the past season decided i'm
avenue, in the northwest section, So
named after a former well-known copy
holder from the sunny South.
Jimmy" Light. of the spess. is on the
sick list.
Temporary Compositors A. r. Lindsey
and J. Myers Taylor are recent assign
ments TO Foreman Bowen's section.
The intermediary lobster force. in the
! document section. which began business
on Friday, with hours Of work from 10
a. m 10 $50 p. m. comprises three
makers-up three imposeTs, twelve COM
positors, and two skilled laborers-
Have you seen O. shaw's latest snap
shot?
Charles H Roeder and Charlie Mac
| Murray, Of the night force, are on leave
After a brief visit to washington on
Wednesday last, Mr.. w. R. Johns, a
former well-known employe who but
recently returned from Manila. P. l..
where he has been employed in the 6. P.
/ Q. the past four years, returned TO MS
home, Oil City, to remain there until
September next
Charles E. Castle, OF the night docu-
ment, has been on military duty during
the week.
| Comrade Persinger. OF the specs force
is on a visit TO his home city. Xenia. Ohio
attending the annual homecoming.
Mrs. ". R. Ramsey gave luncheon or
Thursday at her residence. II s street
northwest. in honor of her aunt, Mrs
Rogers, of Chambersburg. Pa, the guests
being Mrs. Barringer, Mrs Ferron, Mrs
Drake, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. D. ". Beach
and Mrs. George NJ. Ramsey.
Cant. Jack Carr, the sage OF jackson
ALLEY. is on duty again after an enjoy
able vacation at Far Rockaway Beach.
Miss CIarissa B. Regan. on leave from
the document section, was called to Kan
sas City yesterday by the death of he
sister.
Miss Frances C. McEnaney, daughte
of william McEnaney, OF the Job room
is a member of the graduating class o
Notre Dame Academy. whose annua
commencement will be held next Tues
day morning, June p. at 1890 O'Clock. a
Conzaga College hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
eePERsoNATEDo GEMS.
Man Who Tried an Odd swindle
Comes to Grief.

Detroit. Mich. June 1S.-The attempt
Of Charles Plantus. Of Detroit Ito per-
senate valuable jewelry" resulted in his
conviction here on a charge OF conspir-
acy to defraud an express company.
Plantus concealed himself in a box con-
signed as jewelry to an Eastern point
and then jumped out of the case and es-
capped from an express car at Fletcher,
Ontario.
II is alleged that his scheme was TO
claim damages from the express company
for the less OF the ''jewelry."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
DR.SHAHANPRESIDES
Rock Hill Exercises Held in
Baltimore.
ESSAYS BY GRADUATING CLASS

Masters Grafton, popular Election
of United States Senator's" DeIiv-
cred by William LavelIe-Degrees
OF Master of Arts, Bachelor of Law,
and Bachelor of Arts Conferred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Rough skirts are losing in popularity,
and sheer weaves and smooth silks are
taking their place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Union will be held this week at Column
bus, Ohio. Carl van White. Maurice
Bretzfelder, and William Dooley repre-
sent Washington Pressmen's Union No. L
The installation OF officers will be the
chief feature OF the proceedings OF Co
lumbIa typographical Union at Typo
graphical Temple at 2:30 to-day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
NERVE SPLICING
AND PELLAGRA
WERE THEMES WHICH OCCUPIED
ATTENTION OF THE MEDtCOS
IN CONVENTION AT ST, LOUIS
YESTERDAY.

st. Louis, June S,-Pellagra and
nerve splicing were the themes which
occupied the attention OF the Ameri
can Medical Association today. Or
W. w Grant, OF Denver, urged the
latter as a cure for paralysis.
The pe5lagra patients are Mrs
Eliza Tucker of Marie county and
Mrs. Anna B. Little Of Christian
county, Missouri Each is in the last
stages Of the disease. which was OBJ
served infinitely
An effort to unite the national con
federation OF state medical examiners
and the American confederation of
state reciprocating medical examiners
and licensing boards failed
A rising vote of the convention
approved the Owen bin
in the senate, providing for a public
health department and those Of Rep
Creager, Simmons and
Hanna in the house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT
Suffering From Dropsy For Year
Charles J. Ednunds Died Yes
terday,, Aged 81 Years.

Charles ], Edmund died at his
residence No 229 Nineteenth street
yesterday morning at o'clock after
an Illness of a year of dropsy He
was G2 years Of age. He leaves his
widow, three daughters, Mrs. Andrew
Serbian Mrs G. Flournoy and Mis-
Gladys Edmunds. and two sons Fred
erick and Harry His last occupa-
ton was foreman at ]. b. Reeds
foundry.
Mr, Edmunds was born in Rich
mond, Va, AT the beginning Of the
civil war he enlisted as a drummer
boy and at the close Of the war was
a private in the army. He married
in 1869, Miss Neney b. Wetrand, OF
Waynesboro, Tenn He came TO
Cairo in 1855 being employed at dik
ferent foundries; at one time oper-
atad foundry Of his own on upper
Commercial avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
BIG -FOUR OBJECTS
Files Protest in County Court Against
Commercial Avenue Improve.
ment Ordinance.

In the county court yesterday the
Big Four railroad company also filed
objections to the Commercial avenue
Improvement ordinance, pointing out
that the ordinance does not provide
for catch basins, or drainage, where
its tracks lie, also that it would re.
quirc two grade crossings at Thirty
fourth and Twcnty.slXth streets, which
can not be made without the consent
of the state Board of Railroad and
Warehouse commissioners.
Judge Dewey set next Monday az
the date for passing upon the objec,
tons that have been raised
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
NEW SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE TO LOUISVILLEE

Via Illinois Central, commencing
May cath, leeping car service was
inaugurated between Paducah and
Louisville on train 104,
Sleeper will be open for occupan-
cy at Paducah at p. m. and picked
up by train 1O3 at 1928 a. m. arriving
in Louisyillee at 7:40 a. m.
Passengers leaving Cairo at 80
p, m. taking this route can secure a
full nights rest.
Four sections have been assigned
to Cairo ticket office and through
reservation can be made.
Returning. sleeper leaves Louis
vile at $40 p. m. Passengers can
remain In car at Paducah until Z a,
m. S. G. HATCH, G. P, A.
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
CHURCH CLUB MEETING
officers Were Elected at Portland
Maine, Observation-Disclosures
Next Meeting Place.

Portland, Me, June S.-A paper by
James A. Watersworth of St Louis,
Mo, was read by Walter p. Moore, Of
Portland, at the closing session today
of the National Conference of Church
Clubs Of the United States 1t treated
on Christian Missions in the Ywen-
tieth Century"
The conference will be held in Phil
adelphia next year.
Burton Mansfield, Of New Haven,
Conn, was elected president; John B..
Coleman, Of Portland. Maine, R. f.
Vankirk, of St. Paul, Mimi, and VIII
liam r. Fridol, Of Memphis, Tenn.
vice presidents; Charles S. Chase, of
New britain, Conn, secretary and
treasurer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
BLEACHED FLOUR CASE
Witnesses Testify That Gas is Used
in the Bleaching Process, and
is Injurious

Kansa City, June s. Witnesses ii
the "Bleached Flour" case testified to-
day that gas was used In the Alsop
bleaching process and that it had dc
the rubber hose and iron pipe
through which 1t passed.
Samuel T. Ballard, Of Louisville,
KY said he ate ont Of the iron pipes,
also testified that bleached -four did
not keep we'll, the bread made from It
mo'dirg quicker tdan that from un.
bleachod Gorr
Archie Comstock OF Ellsworth
KSs testified taat a niece of rubber
hose used ID conveying gas into his
blcacher had been rotted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

a Mssourian who bought some Tex
as land and wanted to unload it told
a prospective buyer that II had
doubled in value since | bought It."
But" said The other, you offered to
sell It to me Tor the same price you
paid. How has it doubled in valne?"
well, you see, gave twice as much
as it was worth" Kansas City Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

Is our specially We have one Of
the best equipped repair hops in
this part of the country and me
chanics who know their business,
Our prices are also less than you
have ben used to paying. We are
also prepared to yulcani2e your tires
and double their life. Give Us a trial.
CAIRO MOTOR CAR co.
Twenty-first and Washington ave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
To Wed Soon.

The engagement Of Miss Leila
Thistlewood to Mr. Phillip Redman
wa announced yesterday afternoon
at the meeting OF the Thursday Card
Club. The date set for the wedding
u the 22nd of June. The announce
lnent though expected by the immed-
late friends of the couple will be a
pleasant surprise to many. The col
or scheme of the afternoon was vel.
low and white and dainty luncheon
was served Miss Myrtle Teicaman
won the club prize and Mrs. Parham
the guest prize.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
Married in CHICAGO.

Miss Anna Church and Charles
Green were married at Chi
80 yesterday afternoon. Miss Church
formerly lived in Cairo with her par
ents. Capt. and Mrs. L, B. Church.
Mr. Church was Tor many years
ticket agent at the Union depot, af-
forwards removing to Chicago. The
young couple, after the ceremony,
left for New Yola City, their future
home. The groom is connected with
the Brooklyn Eagle, the leading daily
PAPER of that city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

EDMUNDs-Died at 7 a. m. Wed.
nesday June s, after prolonged Illness,
Chas J. Edmunds, aged SO years.
Funeral service will be held at 1880
p. m today Thursday at the resi-
douce on Nineteenth street, Rev.
Buchanan Of the Presbyterian church
officiating Funeral party will leave
via Tnterufban at , p. m. for Beech
Grove cemetery. Friends are Invited
to attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
THE U. 5. CROP REPORTS
Declared to Be Inaccurate by Or.
Cyril G. Hopkins, Of the Uni.
veesty Of Illinois.

Decatur H., June S--Dr, Cyril G.
Hopkins, OF the University Of Illinois,
in an address before the illinois Grain
Dealers today, held that the govern.
ment crop reports were inaccurate
when compared to statistics gathered
by state officers legally authorized to
do so.
The resolutions declared for the
worlds Panama exposition at New Or
leans and deprecated the proposed
drastic legislation aimed at boards OF
trade,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
REV. BABCOCK RESIGNS
Will Leave Rectorate of Church of
Redemer About Aug. I'LL
Health Assigned as Cause.

Rev Geo. NJ Babcock of the Church
of the Redeemer has resigned his
position as rector to go into effect
August 1st The resignation is due
to i'll health of the rector He will
leave for the north about the first Of
July to recuperate before taking an
other parish He has been in Cairo
but a short time and is recognized as
an able man. He and his wife have
made many good friends during their
stay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We are now located in our new
building, Twenty-first and Washing
ton avenue, where we are prepared
to take care of all OF your needs.
We have the largest ana best equip
ped garage and repair shop in Cairo
and are open day and night stop in
and see us.
CAIRO MOTOR CAR co,
Twenty-first and Washington ave,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
AUTOS STORED.

We have room in our new garage
at Twonty-lirst and Washington ave
for 60 machines and Will REM Won
space and clean and look after your
cars for a very reasonable monthly
rental. CAIRO MOTOR CAR co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
Mrs. John T. Walsh, who Is spend
ing vi sammgatff BAonf sEigF

Mrs. G. 7, Bethel, who has been
visiting her lister, Mrs. Lohr in
Guthrie, Okla, returns today.
Miss Maize Mysrs. Of 81 vharlcs,
Mo, arrived yesterday TO visit Miss
Myrtle Teichman. Of Sixth street.
Louis Hanone and son Louis IA,
rome. jr. arl John Gtaaney will 20
to Hot String to spend Sunday.
MI scs leona and Mary Webster
cf Union City are visiting Mrs, John
Ford, Of Lower Washington avenue
Mrs. John Lane and Mrs Thos w.
Cannon have gone to Little Rock.
Ark. 70 Wit their sister, Mrs.
Hcser
Mrs. Theodore Tiepenhrock return
ell to her home at New Grand Caan
after visiting friends in Cairo for
several days.
Clark Storrs, Of Muskogec, Mich,
arrived yesterday TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. G. + Berry and family OF upper
Iiolbr0ok avenue.
Mrs WI n. Irving, Of CentraIia,
arrived yesterday to spend n few
DAYS vita her parents, Mr., and Mr.
w II. Sutherland.
Word has been received BY friends
from Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Feuchter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
The BAPTIST Revival.

"Whatsoever Ye Sow We Shan
Reap" was the subject OF lasc --@-.s
sermon by Rev. Clark at the Calvary
Baptist church, There was a large
congregation and all enjoyed the SER
mon and music. Three persons pro-
fessed christianity and there were six
additions to the church, making "a
additions up to date. Tonight the
rites of baptism will be administered
to several converts The subject Of
the sermon will be 1T Fell"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
candor.

IF anything in my conversation has
mcritcd your regard, think 1t must
be the openness and freedom with
which commonly express my senti-
ments You are too wise man not
to know that such freedom Is NOT
without its use.--Burke.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

Try our mixture Of Lawranceyille
and White Rose Gasoline at II cents
per gallon. 1t viii give YOU more
power and mileage than what yoa
are now using.
CAIRO MOTOR CAR co.
Twenty-first and Washington ave.