davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20

The croakers who fear that the sui
fragette will lose her matrimonial
chance may set their fears at rest Tor
the engagement IL announced Oh Tue
most obstreperous of suffragettes, MISS
Jnaz Aiilholland, who perhaps has done
more spectacular and strenuous WORK
n tbe votes for women cause than
any other American woman
The lucky man with sufficient courage
m marry this socialistic sutfragette IL
Linden Bates, Jr., Of New YORK, eA-
assemblyman, author and civil engineer
and a recent convert to the cause
Victory through defeat will be MT
Bates slogan, for he does not promise
to aid the girl Of his heart In all Oh her
activities, but he promises not TO inter-
fere In them. A dangerous trip taken
hv Mr. Bates through Siberia and his
hook recounting the experience, "Ihe
Russian Road to China" published
| last winter completed Miss Milhoi'
| lands interest In the author, Inc
| Russian road led directly to her heart.
| 4 resume Of Miss Milhollands short
career will show just what her nus
band will be up against. "As emo,
said her mother, "Inez was constantly
bringing home the most forlorn ana
manned specimens of feminlnlty Ana
at Vassar later her sociaistic tend
encies quite shocked the conservative
faculty. for early in her college career
she had herself made probation officer
| The chapel having been refused 'he
fair Inez as gathering place Tor u
suffraeette meeting. nothing daunteu
with sixteen Of her sworn allies, .
meeting took place ut midnight III
nearby graveyard, where they listened
"a burning words from President lnez
After that suffrage became q tolerltet
IL not an approved subject Mt Vassar'
Miss Milholland has the honor OF be
ing the girl who broke up the bus
Taft campaign parade" AS the pro
cession moved down Fifth avenue, TN
: band playing "There'll BE 40
III Time voice from a window OF on
of the houses called. Give us vote
for women Miss Miholand, then
member of the Political Equaht
league, was shouting these words l
the crowd through megaphone.
Some Of the mon broke and ran INT
the house. and after fifteen minutes
d convincing talk Inez had cohverte
/; them to the cause. 1t was a great w
tory from the suffragist yiewpoin
!. Several arrests, two i'll London an
one during the shirtmakers' strike
New York last winter, are added
:, Miss Milholland's victories, for u
= oftener suffragette can suffer FOR u
y cause the greater the glory
e. She made four militant suifraget
speeches In Hyde park, London, wh'
OF only fifteen years old She interview
rs Premier Asqulth last summer, Wh'
lyl she persuaded him to be more open
friendly to the suffragettes. Her co
version of MIR Bates took place We
ago at a suifragette tea, and now 1t
l. said that the wedding bells VIII SO
cal be heard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
The nWhite Kings"

Purple has always been considered
the royal color. The Ill fated Charles
r was. however. at his own desire.
crowned in robe of white. Although
be was seriously reminded that of the
two exceptions to this rule, Richard IL.
and Henry VI. who wore White satih
robes at their coronations, both had
come to a violent end. one AZ Fonte4
frnct castle and one In the Tower
Charles +. was reso.ute In his decision
and when, twenty-three years after
ward, almost to Il day. his body was
conveyed 70 it's Srave through q heavy
snowstorm the Isuperstltious could no'
help remarking that the third white
king" had suffered violent death
st. James Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
Marx Twain,s Method u WritInq.

TO a question On one occasion Az 70
hts methods of work Mark Twain re-
piled: II work very regularly when I
work at all ! work every day and
all day from after breakfast till late
into the night until the work Is finish
ed. / never begin to work before II
in the morning. and I sit at 1t til they
pull me away from the table 70 dress
for dinner at Z at night They make
me stop then for awhile. dis they think
might overwork myself, but don't
think there Is any fear Of that The
mere physical work would not hurt
me or any one else. You can sleep
that Off. The mental part Of 1t -
nothing but amusement. It's not
work"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
Final Figures Showed Decline-corn
Was Stroneer-Oats Moved
In Narrow Limits.

Chicago, Jan. l9.--WHEAT- =
Wheat broke through supporting or
ders today. Rains In Oklahoma end
ing the prolonged drought, forme
principal reason, Latest figures We're
at "a net define of Am% to N The
days trading left corn precisely the
same as last night, to 1sc up, OatsI
unchanged to A@Ac higher,
Values In the wheat pit suffered
not only from moisture N the south
west but also because Of large ship
mcnts from Argentine, and on ac
count of increasing receipts at ptl-
mary points, especially Minneapolis.
Furthermore there were rports OF 4
good snow fall in the southern part
or Russia, great hep to the wintee
crop. The rains in Oklahoma led 20
many selling instructions for spec
ulatorss who yesterday were among
the best buyers.
May opened $1o1@1.olh; high
! 1.b1 Va low 1.UVTSt tio9Ch h'NVsfSf -
Ia red 9S7s@934 mo. 5 red 971a @99A;
| No. Q hard 99Ml OH; Nos hard az
!, @1.o0.
CORN--Large export clearances
gave strength to corn, notwithstand-
| inc rains in Argentine. May fiuc-
tuated between 495s@50A; with the
| final sales unchanged at 501Bc. The
cash market was easy, shipping De
mand being practically at standst.I
except OH low basis. No 3 yellow
| finished at 471a.
MAJ opened 497s @5oc; high 59A
low 49ss; closed 5os; July No.
5t1km51A; No, 2 white 46&; NO
yellow 471a No. 45A @45h; No
white 45A @45a No. yellow 45la G
! 45A.
/ OATS-Oats look color and diree
ton from wheat and corn but KEEP
within narrow limits, and did no
show much volume, High and lo'
points for May were 54B@34m
with the close at 3;A.
May opened 34R@94M high S45s
how s4as closed 34& July No.
,45s; No. 2 white 33A @35h No
4 white S21a @34; standard $50 1874
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
A Bankers SIGNATURE.

The Hotel Clerk Beg pardon. sir,
but you are a banker, aren't you?
The Guest Yes. I'm banker.
The Clerk And now will you tell
me what your name Is. pleasei
The Guest Indignantly Why, I've
Just written II on your register
The Clerk know YOU have, ant'
I'm very sure Il Il either John u ~
mendorf or james u. Engelsbeim. and
I don't know which to prefer,
The Guest ,still more Indignantly
Why. it's neither. My name Is jetlir'
T. Beeswinger.
The Clerk SO It Is. so It is. How
very stupid. But anyway. sir. yol
must admit | guessed your business
as soon ns saw your handwriting
| Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

chicago, Jan. 19.--CATTLE--Re
GENTS 5000; beeves $4.So07.0' ]
western steers 460@6.oo. stockar5
and feeders 3.S5059o; calves 1900
.7.95; COWS aud heifers 2.GoG6.4o.
HOGS Receipts $4,000; lights 40
as 10; mixed 7S5@S.10; heavy 7.s1
as 10; rough 7S0@79o; good q
choice heavy 7.906S10; pigs ZOO
100; god to choice heavy 7.9O0S.l0
SIIEEP-Receipts $4,000; snee
z. OfD4.Go, yearlings 47o05.SV
lambs 4.75M660.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Jan. 19.--WHEAT Re
eeipts 1900; spot STEADY, No. 2 RED
Al OF elevator and 100 fob alioat;
futures lower; May LOAF; Jul
4 0SIb: No. / northern Duluth l.29 u
Cob. afoat.
CORN-Receipts 10000; $40
steady. new No. 2 red 53A nomiha
elevator domestic basis to arrive anf
rob aaoat. Futures Closed u ne
higher; May 5SA.
OATs-Receipts 117425; spo
easy; standard white 3SR. Futures
closed u net lower; May SSss; Jni'
| l03s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20

& REWARD The undersigned Will
pay one hundred dollars reward Tor
the recovery Of the body OF VIM. iE'y-
erly, who was lost off the Str. 7. II.
Davis near the mouth Of Cache river
on January lG. He weighed about
200 pounds and had dark hair and
eyes. Any information will be crate
fully received by Mrs. VIM. Byerly
ll51 s. Eighth ST., Louisville, ny.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20

IT Is familiar adage In the business
world that an efficient man Is cheap at
high wages. Yet in its application to
larger questions this adage is never
thought of. In discussing the tariff
and wages people assume MS matter
of course that the employer who pays
high wages must therefore sell his
goods at higher price. The fact Is
that IL the labor Is well fed and intel
ligent and is applied under good nat
ural conditions and with skillful lead
ership the employer can turn out an
abundant product or product OF hlgh
quality, sell it cheap and still pay his
laborers well. And the real source ana
cause of general high wages, says the
economist, is precisely In these condi-
tions-efiicient labor, good natural re-
sources, skillful industrial leadership
Given these and you win always have
higher wages and need not fear com
petition from cheap and inefficient III
bor.-professor II. W. Taussig In At
lantic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
,lsion Hatsrs eoxcottlna euck,s.

1t Is charged that the anti-unionists
desire to infiict all punishment possible
on the new management Of the Bucks
stove and Range company on account
OF having made peace with organized
labor. Recent actions on the part or
certain union hating individuals indl-
cate that the charges are based on
facts. Therefore 1t Is the duty Of
all trade unionists to keep the general
public well informed of the fact that
the Bucks company and organized
labor have settled all grievances aud
that the relations between the two are
Of the most friendly and satisfactory
nature. In fact, Frederick w. Gard
ner, the present head Of the concern
has always been Of the opinion ne
holds to at present-that collective
bargaining and trade agreements arc
(, the only sureties for industrial peace
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis, Jan. 19.-CATTLE. RE
ceipts 2,700; native shipping and ex
mort steers G.5o@725; dressed bee
and butcher steers G.OO@6 so; stock
ors and feeders 3.7565.50; cows anf
heifers 3.75@G.50; Texas and Indiar
steers 5,00G6.50.
HoGs-Receipts $500; pigs 1850
$50. packers and butchers S.05mS.lo
SHEEP-Receipts 4,5O0; native
375a450: lambs 5.75@6.4o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Robert Mccormick. DE-
ccased. The undersigned, having
lbecn appointed administrator OF the
estate Of Robert Mccormick, late OF
the County or Alexander andaState Of
Illinois, deceased hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county
court Of Alexander county, at the
court house III Cairo. az the March
term. On the FIRST Monday Ia March
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
IA Grand Mao.

well" reluctantly admitted the hard
pressed Yorkshire horse dehler In the
witness box. III admit the animal
was blind O one eye nm won't deny
he'd stringhalt In his or hind leg, m
I'm not sagin--seein' the two vets
has sworn to it that he wasn't SPAWN
ed, an ia sort Of suspicion myself
that he was roarer. but he was
grr-rand hoss." London Tit-Rits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20

next. at which time all persons hav-
ine claims against said estate ale
notified and requested to attend 10
.the purpose OF having the same adj
iusted. All persons indebted TO sa'
estate are required to make inme-
diafe payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 9Th day Of January, a
ID. 1911
LEE B. DAVIS, Administrator
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money an call steady 2h@3 per
cent: closing bid "a. Time loans
easy; all periods 3a per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4M4h per cent.
Sterling exchange steady; demand
s4S5.C5 sixty days ASSOC 1880
Ear silver 533s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
PROGRESS.

What pains and tears the slight
est steps Of mans progress have
cost Everyhairbre adthforward has
been in the agony Of some soul, and
humanity has reached blessing after
blessing q all it, vast achievement
Of good with bleeding feet. Bar
tol.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
THE UNION LABEL,

Ninety-nine per cent OF the
people IN the United States are
In favor Of extirpating the evil
of child labor
Meanwhile, until legislators
, can be aroused to their duties,
the union label Is the all power
, full weapon to use against EN-
ployers of children,
Ask for the label
Always ask for the label.
See TINT you get the label.
Always see that you get the
label
4 Remember that the label can
. never be used on any product OF
. which child labor was q part.
q Thus you can see that by call
!, Ing for the label and insisting
q on the label you are delivering
X one Of the blows that must ana
q shall eliminate In the death Oh
q this browning disgrace OF our
q cIvilization-~the slaughter OF IN
& nocent childhood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
PUTTING ltnn.

Tess He proposed TO me today. and
he was 50 impatient. He wanted me
to marry him right away. But was
not to be hurried.
Jess SO you put him Off. eh?
Tess Yes, indeed. Itoid him he'd
have to wait until tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
FOE SALE OR TRADE.

II you want 70 Sell or Trade any.
hing, want ad in this paper and w
theirs in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio VIII
ind your party. 1t will only cost you
80 per fine u 6 words, write us for
1t OF pa,,ors .A.ustill Advertising SYM
liicate, Flwoad. Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
The uonua Of Ribbon Work.

There is daintiness about pompa-
dour ribbon work that never fails 10
please. A tiny ribbon has just been
out on the market with a crimped cage
that works up effectively The pm
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS

; =.
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
win prosecute TO the extent OF me
law ali persons who give Or sell any
intoNlcants to Willis Gaunt or any
person that allows him in their sa-
loon. Mrs. Willis Gaunt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Jan 1s.-WHEAT =
May closed 1.o7A; July 1.O7b0A
i .077s; Cash, No. / hard l.oSA f; NO
northern 1.06A @t07A; No
northern 104G10G&.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
POSITIONS WANTED.

Perhaps you can't secure just the
'{ind Of employment in this city you de-
re-. A Position Wanted ad in this
.aer aad 80 other daily papers in In.
lila, Illinois and Ohio will get what
1 want $3.50 per line each insertion.
wasl Advertising Syndicate, ElWood,
.at,.L Write for list Of papers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20

FOR SAI.E-One Watkins Gas En-
zine and pumps at bargain il taken
at once. Standard Oil Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
CAIRO g. THEBES r.. r. co.
TIMETABLE

In effect January LIST, 1911.
Trains leave Cairo for Cache, Mil
Ter City, rayyille and Thebes at 7:2O
A. m. and 400 p. m.
Trains arrive Cairo from Theoes.
1ayyille, Miller City and Cache at
0:10 a. m. and $40 p. M
All trains daily except Sunday.
II. A. SMITH. President
w. L. POMERoY, Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Jan, 19.-The following
bushels represent the days move
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
hig sacrifice Oh account sickness. Best
location, paying business. Address
Il. B. Newman, Paducah, Ky.

WANTED 80 Stenograpner, must
have good ofhIce experience. Per-
manent position Address K 2, care
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
LOST.

~
LOST Diamond brooch Monday.
Reward If returned to 62o Center
LOST--A red and white muley cow
Return to NJ. Casey, Urbandale, ana
receive reward. Home phone n ri,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20

Tulips.
Tulips come from the Levant They
grow wild III European Turkey. Lady
Holland gave them to England III lS0I
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
Slru ATOMS WANTED

Advertisements of not exceedih
three Ines will be accepted free Tor
one weeks time from any reader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
in person, on regular form, at the OF
fee of The Bulletin Company, 7o5
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any ad'
yertisement or statement made there
IN and will not accept under THIS
J, heading the notice of any person
known to be employed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20

WANTEp--To sell nice fresh STOCK
dry goods, shoes, clothing and hats az
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
Pasteurixed Milk.

MIX II pastcurized by heating It to
ITO degrees r aud then suddenly cool
ing It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20

WANTED Tutor In English, spare
time. Phone Bell 754
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-20
NoTlcEl

Dog tax Is now due. The tax on
every dog In the city OF Cairo. over
the age Of two months, is So for each
year. All persons keeping or harbor-
ing dogs around their premises with
out having paid the tax, will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of The
law.
JOHN SHEETIAN,
Street Superintendent,
Police Headquarters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

Peck, Idaho, Dec. 15.-That
timothy seed viii become hereafter
one Of the staple products of this
section Of the country is the opinion
of the grain men and farmers. Lem
Magill, who has bought grain at
Peck for the past dozen years, says
that the timothy seed grown in this
country is eagerly sought in the
markets east and west. According
to Mr. Magill it requires 6.O0O, 600
bushels Of timothy seed annually to
supply the demand in the United
States and the bulk of this product
comes from Minnesota, the Dakotas
and Iowa. This is the first season
that seed from this section has been
shipped in large quantities.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

Advices received from Salmon
City are 10 the effect that the Pitts
burg & Gilmore Railroad company
has been engaged in the delivery
Of steel at that point for the past
six weeks and that at the present
time thousands Of tons Of rails are
piled in the company's material
yards at that point. This is regard
ed as clearly indicative Of the CON-
pany's plans to extend the line down
the Salmon and Snake rivers to Lew
iston at an early date.
The delivery Of the steel prior to
the announcement Of the plars for
construction or lhe awarding OF the
contract is explained BY rail. DAD
men as a result Of an o-d.r FOR s:eel
placed at the time the company *
Pected TO begin construction early
this year and the necessity for re-
moving the materials from the steel
mills has caused the railroad com
paDy TO assemble the rails in the
material yards. from which they
are TO be distributed.
Recent developments in railroad
circles confirm the report Of a few
days ago that the Pitsburg & Gil
more is joint road to be used by
the Northern Pacific and the Chic
ago & Northwestern and by this
construction these lines will shorten
tn. route 10 the coast BY 200 miles,
secure the lowest pass over the
watershed and acquire the longest
water grade route in the world
Lewiston Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

Magill. SCI. net, II. 50. ; e-s4o
wD. Bert ] Fike ct TX 10 Ger
W Greek. Its IS, blk a. Nezperc,
$3.50.
wD. Jacob h Mowry TO Johr
Harrir, II IS, blk B. Nezperce Gem.
e,ery-$is.
wD. Frank B Paris ct ux tc
Wiley T Wagner, lis 2l-24. 26.2s,
sc S. 81, Nv -S6s00.
wD. John A Seay to George S
Stockton, Il 9. blk 40, NeEperce-
SIPS.
WD. chasF Thomas and VT 10
W R Flora. !, 6. blk II. Johnson's
add to Nezpsrce-sl
Cert Of Sale. Sheriff to J B Hol-
liday, II /, blk 4. Kippen-sl40
wD. Arthur w Rove 10 VIM L
Lyon. 81 net. IS, "a. 2 $4,000.
wD. Frank h Deatly ct ux to
Mary A Bishop. swa. 2, 50. Nv; Its
II. is. all Of Il 10, exc acre and
20 rods, sec u, So, 2 v; part Of
Ii 80. sec u. 50. 2 w-Sl070o.
WD. Peter L jacobson to chas
NJ Berray, lot IA and u It Of It
Is. blk II, Kamiah- S7o0
wD. Davis Bros to A Girar.
dslly, It's 1920. Sluari's add to
Kamiah-Si
wD. John R w Davis to Abran
Coon. Its S, 8. blk 8, Kamiah-
$1,000.
W D. Davis Bros TO Abram
Coon. Il 9, 10, blk 1. STARTS add
10 Kamiah--S52S
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

Herman Stein. a rancher whose
place is located four miles north Of
Winona, was found dead in his
house Thursday morning. having
committed suicide by hanging. He
was bachelor, AZ years old, and
about two months ago vas taken in
to court and inquiry made as to bis
sanity. He was discharged but it
seems to be the general opinion in
the neighborhood that be was men,
tally unbalanced.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21


The knight Of the whistle Is an an
Client Christmas game which modern
young folks ought not to be allowed
to overlook. Il Is version Of blind
mans bun and therefore particularly
adapted to the season Of romps and
runabout games To play II some
Que Of the party Is blindfolded and
has whistle hung on a cord put round
his neck. The whistle should rest on
the back Of the blind man. The fun
consists IN seeing who can blow the
blind mans whistle without being
taught for his daring and compelled
to assume the role Of blind man. There
Is no time Limit The fun can continue
until every one is too much out Of
breath to 80 on with It or until each
player has been made blind man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21
CHRISTMAS AND PAeANIsM.
Many Customs and Emblens Of Yuls-
tide Antedate Christ.

Many Customs and Emhlems Of Yuls-
tide Antsdats Christ.
Most 81 our festival days are Of pa
gan origin. and so Il is with our Christ
mas holly and mlstIetoe. But shall
we think any the less OF them because
In ancient days they were associated
with the Roman saturnalia and with
the Druid ceremonies At which some
times human beings were sacrihced7
How many remember that the custom
Of decorating homes with evergreens
Is mentioned IN the Bible. where Nehe-
miah wrote:
And they found written in the law.
60 forth into the mount and
fetch olive branches and pine branches
and myrtle branches ard palm branch
Is and branches OF thick trees to make
booths
This was for the feast OF tabernacles.
So we see that the custom was early
practiced BY the Jews.
Holly Is the emblem Of peace and
good Will. and the ancient poets tell
as that Il was also significant Of the
resurrection. How fitting its use to-
day and how Interesting 70 know its
history. Who knows but that the
Romans may have derived their idea
from the Persians. who have a saying
to the effect that the sun never shad-
ows the holly tree and who used to
make a connection from the bark
which they threw IN the face OF a new
born child rs an omen OF good luck?
Closely associated with the holly IS
the peariy mIslietoe with It's romance.
The Druids held a solemn procession
Zach year on the sixth day OF the
moon nearest the new year. going
forth with a golden sickle to cut the
misiietoe from the sacred oak. The
,ak TO the Druids was a symbol OF
strength. Il was also the tree sacred
% Jupiter. and only the misi;etoe that
grew on an oak had boy virtue Zach
sear when the voice OF the cuckoo was
heard IN the land he priests sent en-
,pys ic any ont ihc finess r1istletoe
growing on an oak. and when taken
from the trees II was placed in white
linen cloth.
From time immemorial the mistle-
toe has been considered an omen OF
good. and Il was said that fairies took
refuge IN its thick foliage. so any one !
who hung a spray In the home would
hs the protection and gratitude OF
the good fairy folk. Today. with its
we beguile sweet human
fairies under It's white berries. and all
who are kissed may be sure that the
hidden elves viii sanction and not con-
iemn the practice. In Sweden amulets
we're made OF mlstletoe. and IN Wales
! necklace made from the waxen Der
les was supposed to protect from
make bites.
Sir Walter Scott wrote this beautiful
'Oem describing the social element in
he Christmas celebration OF medieval
lines:
nd well our Christian slres OF old
owed when tho year lls course had rolled
nd brought blithe Christmas back again
With all his hospllnbio train.
domestic and religious rite
lave honor to the holy nirht.
N Christmas eve the bells were runR,
IN Christmas eve the mass was sung.
hat only night IN an the year
aw the stolod priest the chalice rear
he damscl donned her kcrtlo sheen.
he han was dressed with holly green.
orth 10 tho wood did merry men 10
o gather IN The mistlotoe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

Can be had by ambitious young
men and women in the fields OF
"Wireless" or Railway Telegraph.
Since the s-hour law became effec-
tive and since the wireless com
panies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is a
great shortage Of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to $50 per month, with good chances
Of advancement. The National Tel
eeraph Institute of Portland, Ore
gon, Operates under the supervision
of r. X and Wireless officials, and
places all graduates into positions
It win pay you to write them for
full details.