davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

If man is really reliable he doesn't have to
devote much of his time to exploiting virtue; you
are watched pretty closely whether you know if or
not-The Atchson Globe Still lots of men work bet
ter when they know the boss is round
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

If Woodrow Wilson keeps growing for another year
there will be giant the land of Democratic promise
in 1912-The Columbia State And we'll bet can
name the pigmy and the ''spieer for that Democratic
side show.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

The we said to have been used by Edward Hines
in describing the raising of 100000 elect Lormer
is not the editorial we by long chalk
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

The editor of the Liverpool Magazine has been
sued for libel by leaders in Chinatown" Evidently
he hasn't been minding his p's and queus.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

The fact that the theatrical profession has added
$4,000 to the fund for the sufferers Build
ing New York fire is added proof that the transformers
as class the most hearted people in the
country.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
Cane Ha

Cape Haytien, Hayti, April IA feeble-minded
youth OF twenty-five years harangued crowd yester-
day in favor of revolution night he was arrested
and this morning he was shot-N. Y World Seems
like they do things pretty quick down in Hayti
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

Taft may down to Texas" MARBLES the N Y.
Sun Even the who wouldn't pay so for front
seat at earthquake might want this possible
Presidential Marathon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

Teach the young to work." says Dr. j. L. Elliot
What an ideal Doesn't he know that the young are full
ly occupied in teaching their parents that very same
lesson, only more so?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

'Togash for President Taft" headlines the New
York Times Name of western political boss did
you say? No. indeed, it's Hungarian fish, and sec
ond cousin of that dainty viande, Hungarian goulash
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

Prof Clarence Andrews of Amherst College says
swearing is necessity. How times do change! When
we were at Amherst swearing considered more of
a luxury than anything else
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

1t has almost become necessary insert newspaper
advertisements as follows: viii the young lady who sat
next to in the R. R. station yesterday kindly look
the end of her hat pin and if my left eye is
there.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

Missouri preacher has blessed Wall street. Evi
IDENTIFY Wall street hasn't shown him."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

Every aviator expects to get his bumps
will be later.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

Sam Lloyd, the famous puzzle expert, left fortune
of 81 ,OOO, 900. Puzzle-how did he do it?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
PEOPLES FORUM

HullOI SlJlLeu.
w. j. 10y, Rutledgedale, has a
flock of "A hens, one of them is car
ing for a brood of chickens, four of
the others are setting. The highest
record for one day from the SO re-
naming was 80 eggs. Now a good
mathematician would compute the
laying percentage of those hens at
100. Is it possible to beat that? We
have no kick to put up on those
hens. w. ]. 10y.
We regret to say that a story
about Endless Chain Letters slip
ped into the last issue of The Citi-
zen unknown to us. Steps have been
taken to insure against such articles
being printed in the future.
The Editor takes this opportunity
to print in full a letter from a Haw-
ley subscriber, and also one from the
U. S. Asst. Attorney General in re-
gard to those nuisances, THE End
less Chain Letters"
We are grateful to the subscriber
for calling our attention to the arti-
Gle. The letters follow:
Editor The Citizen:
Dear Sir:-Since the policy of
your paper seems not to be in har-
mony with publishing such as the
enclosed clipping from your issue
of April Z, viz: to serve the best in
terest of its readers. l enclose for
your information an official letter
just received from the Postoffice De-
partment, Washington, d. c., with
request that you will publish the
same, and suggest that you also add,
Exchanges please copy" which will
be of interest to the reading public,
together with a warning against
ALL CHAIN LETTERS until thor
oughly investigated.
Since Fool Killers" are not equal
to the demand of the population
that is developing so many crack
Drained citizens who originate such
utterly silly and useless things, it is
the duty of the stronger to protect
the weaker, and newspapers have a
wide opportunity Having been the
recipient of many similar letters
which were frauds and nuisances,
sent a copy like the enclosed to
Washington and received just what
| expected, that / enclose with stamp
for its return, as l have further use
for it in protecting others. Since
IhSlS 10 III HlOHey consideration eX-
cept stationery and stamps, it seems
small thing, but even this with
the time it requires, is worth saving,
and the enlightenment should be
given, that the people may not be
deceived. Presumably the object is
to secure names and addresses of
people which might serve a purpose
to the originaters.
Believing you will see the reason
ableness of the request, am
Very respectfully,
P. j. TAFT-TUTTLE.
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Office of the Asst Attorney General,
WAShinptnn Anril Z 1Q11
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
IN ESTATE OF
LEE CALVIN SMITH.

All persons indebted to said estate are noti-
Ileu 70 make immediate payment TO the un-
derslgned and those having claims against
the said estate are notified to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
MINNIE TOWNSEND,
" Executrix
Arlel fa', April ), 1911. 30eoi6
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1911.

Kick, and the world kicks with you and you may
win-a-prize!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Office of the Asst Attorney General,
Washington, April 5, 1911.
Penina J. Taft-Tuttle,
Hawley, Pa.
Madam: In answer to your letter
of the Bird instant, you are advised
that cancelled postage stamps have
no value to the Government, and
such stamps are not purchased by
the Postoffice Department. Letters
addressed to Miss Mills, The Coving-
ton, Philadelphia, are refused at the
place of address and disposed of by
the Postmaster as unbelievable.
Respectfully,
R. P. GOODWIN,
Assistant Attorney General
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

"T' OOCNHH oUIENINIE
To the School Directors of Wayne
County:
l hereby announce myself to you
as candidate for the office of Coun-
ty superintendent of Schools.
CLARENCE H. PENNELL.
Uswick, Pa. 29t3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

go ask papa" the maiden said.
The young man knew her pa was
dead;
He also knew the life he'd led,
And understood her when she said,
GO ask papa"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
GRAND JURY BEGAN WORK ON
PRISONERS IN COUNTY ~ Z
JAIL.
SMITH vs.. DREDGING CO.
Defendants Gained Pcint--MobHe and
Ohio Co. Contends Cairo is Not in
Road District No. Z, Protests
Tax.

Ths Circuit Court convened at the
usual hour yesterday morning. The
special grand jury selected by sheriff
Fraser was empannelled and began
work at once upon the prisoners now
in jail. The jury adjourned at 4o'clock
until this morning. The following
are the members: Thomas j. Kerth,
foreman, John B. Greaney, w. j..
Johnston, Albert G.. Blattan, Ed. O..
Steinhouse, Harry c. Lentz, Harry w.
Schulz, George F. Sehoembs, Frank O..
Cannon, Arthur l.. Magner, j. t. Jones
Edwin Halliday, j. b. Wall, AL. 4.
DeBaum, A. l.. Glauber, Girls G. Miller,
Albert Brown, Carson P. Martin, j.
Fl. Wilson, William Lightner, Cod.
Marley, John b. Lessar.
Smith Dredging Co.
The suit of Egbert A. Smith vs. The
Cairo Contracting and Dredging Co.,
was before the court yesterday.
The exception of complainant to an
swear of defendants was argued by
Attorneys Gilbert and Gilbert fol
complanint, and Attorneys David s
Lansden and Angus Leek for defend
ents. The court over ruled the ex
ception. This suit involves a sum o
money demanded M. Smith for thu
sand pumped from the bottom OF the
Mississippi river at the rate of &c 6
cubic yard. The defendants claim
that the agreement made with Nj
Smith was to the effect that he would
make do charge for the sand until the
company was on good tinancia
basis and had done sufficient work tt
reimburse them for their outlay.
New Suit Filed.
A new suit was filed in the Circuit
Clerks office yesterday by the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, j. M, Lansden and
Angus Leek against Sheriff Alex. S
Fraser. They swore a writ Of in
junction to prevent the sheriff from
enforcing the collection Of the roaC
tax in this district, contendihg tina
Cairo is not in road district No. z
The date for hearing the INDUCTION
has not been set.
In the case of the Coygy-Durhan
Coal Co., VS. d. Il. Mccarthy, judgmen
was rendered for the sum of $200.S2
In the case of William Oehler, vs.
| Andrew Serbian, a motion for new
trial was overruled by the court, ant
| judgment entered against defendan
in the sum of $526.10. The motion TO
a new trial was originally made abou
year ago. gA4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
DIED OF HEART FAILURE FAILURE
Night Clerk Of Illinois Central Passed
Away suddenly--After Friendly !,
Scuffle.

j. Frank Lirtlejohn OF Mound CITY,
died suddenly OF heart disease in
Mounds, Monday morning at s D. clock
at the age of "a years. His death fol-
lowed friendly scuffle in which he
and friend had been engaged, prior
to his departure for home after COM
plotting his work as night clerk in the
/. G. II. r. yards. The remains were
taken to Montgomery and Stockton's
undertaking rooms where they were
embalmed after which they were
taken to the home OF III. A. Mason,
brother in law on Commercial Aven-
ne. The young mans death was q
great shock to the community. He
was born in Ullen, Nov. 8, 1885 and he
with one brother and two sisters, was
reared by an aunt and uncle, MIR. and
Mrs. ]. s. Lyerly of America, having
been left orphans at an early age.
Deceased was married in July of 1902,
to Miss Flossie Synder, and has
resided in Mound City the past few
years during which time he and his
family have won the esteem Of allwho
knew them. He was possessed OF
jovial and happy disposition and was
a favorite with his fellow workmen.
He is survived by his wife and three
children Edwin, Maud and Nancie.
one sister and one brother, Mrs. H. A.
Mason and Samuel Littleiohn, both of
Md City, three aunts Mrs J. 8. Lyerly
of America, Mrs. s. J. Moore Pulaski,
Mrs. II. A. Graves viz Ridge; and one
uncle A. r. Littleiohn of Jonesboro,
I'll. Funeral services will be conduct
ed by Rev. M. d. Baker, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. FL. A. Mason,
at 80 O'Clock today (Tuesdayl. A
special car will convey the funeral
party to Beech Grove Cemetary
where interment will be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Minnie Blanchard spent Sun
day at Anna.
Miss Eta Elliott spent the past week
at Kennett, Mo.
Ed Mclaughlin, of Charleston, Mo.
was in Cairo, yesterday.
Edward p. Lewis, left last night for
business trip to Springfield.
Ed Rowling, of Charleston, was in
the city on business yesterday.
Benjamen Jones and family, Of San
dusky were in Cairo yesterday.
Miss Carrie Parks, of Third street,
has recovered from a slight illness.
John Craig Aisthorpe was the guest
of friends at Mound City, Saturday.
Joseph Hewlett, of Charleston, Mo-,
was in the city yesterday on business
Hon. L. B. Owen, Of Arlington, KY,
candidate for the legislature, was in
Cairo Sunday.
City Marshall, Hardy Pottinger Of
Charleston, Mo, was in Cairo yester.
day, on business.
Mesdames B. E. Livesay, G.. E.
Cool, ard Mrs. o. $. Quellmaltz, spent
Monday at Mounds.
William Shafer, who has been al
Hot Springs, Ark, the past five weeks
has returned home.
Mrs. Chas. Bradley and Miss Mons
Moore, of Clinton, KY, were shop
ping in Cairo yesterday.
Mrs. Mary A. Pace of East st. Loui,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Louis. 31S Seventh street.
Mrs. Travis Kimmel will 60 to Char
lesion, Mo-, to-day for a few day
visit with Mrs. E. G. Rowling.
julius Meyers, who was here on ;
short visit to his brother, ALI. Meyers
CT the Gem Theatre, left yesterday tx
resume his trip on the road.
Miss Olga N. Ellis, Of 221 Sixth street
returned Saturday from Charleston
Mo-, where she had been the guest o
Miss Inez Andrews, for several weeks
Mrs. Griffith and daughter, Mis-
Nellie, of New Madrid, Mo-, are visit
ing with the formers daughter, Mrs
Oscar Wilkinson, at 221, Sixth Street
Mrs. Maude Patier Johnson, of Chi
cago, is on visit with her mother
Mrs. Mary Patier and brother, Chas
10. Patier.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hopkins hav
gone to Harrisburg, H., called by tn
illness of their daughter, Mrs. Ii. A
Iioopengarner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
CUTT|STS ARRESTED
Two Men Who Attacked Mounds
Saloon Man in Jail-Victim Not
Seriously Hurt.

The heari ng of"Red Pike" the man
who cut saloonkeeper William Powell
of Mounds, Saturday will have q hear
ing at Mound City Wednesday. He is
in jail there, as is also his companion
George Dunning. The cutting was
done because Powell refused to give
the men drink. Powell was badly
cut in number of places. He is said
to be in fair way to recover Duning
was arrested as an accessory, he
tried to prevent anyone from going to
Powells assistance. Both men belong
to gang of horse traders camped a
short distance from Mounds. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
svt


Perhaps the most remarkable death
from fear was that of the Dutch paint
er Pentman. who lived in the seven
teenth century. One day he went into
room full Of anatomical. subjects to
sketch some deaths heads and skele-
tons for picture he intended to paint.
The weather was very sultry, and
while sketching he fell asleep. He
was aroused by bones dancing around
him and the skeletons suspended from
the ceiling clashing together. In fit
of terror he threw himself from win
dow, and, though he sustained no Sc
rious injury and was informed that q
slight earthquake had caused the com-
motion among his ghostly surround
ings, he died in a few days In aI
nervous tremor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
NOT STA|SFACTO
COMMERCIAL AVENUE CURB ANC
GUTTER NOT UP TO SPECi
LEGATIONS.
Board of Local Improvements Verifies
Complaints by lnspection-Con
tractors Claim of $4,000.
Not Allowed,

The Board of Local improvements
held another meeting yesterday after
noon and made an inspection of the
work done on Commercial Avenue,
north of Twentieth street, for which
the contractor asks part pay in the
sum of about $4,000. AT the previous
meeting of the board, objections were
raised by two or three members, 1t be-
ing stated that the work was not
properly done. Particular reference
was made to the curb and gutter,
which had not the proper cement sur
surfacing. The specifications call for
one inch of cement surface, whereas,
it was stated, that there was less than
quarter of an inch, and in some
places bare "smear' of cement to
cover the concrete.
1t is stated that the inspection yes
terday verified the statements made
by members of the board, and that
| long stretches of the curb and gutter
will have to be done over before the
board will allow payment for the
work.
The board appointed committee
consisting of Aldermen, Ferguson
Kelly and Wagner to make thorough
inspection of the work.
About so per cent of the amouct
asked for by the contractor, wai
allo we'd, the balance to be held tt
await receipt Of the. committees re.
portr
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
MOTOR EXPRESS CAR
VIII be Put on Interurban Line Be,
tween Cairo, Mound City and ii
Mounds--Heavy Business aKy

The New Motor Express Car for the
Alexander and Pulaski Express Tin
terurben) Is expected to arrivedtoday
or tomorrow when 1t will be ait once
put in service. The car was YnssiS at
Decatur. Roy Webb, the superinten-
dent of the freight department A & p.
Express says he will start the car al
soon as 1t arrives, making three round
trips ever day. The schedule has not
been arranged as yet. The new car
liz supplied with motorman and a
conductor. All freight viii be pick
ed up and delivered at any point on
the line. Agents at both Mound City
and Mounds have been appointed to
look after the business at these points.
The Express business has increased
so much of late that a special Motto:
Express Car had to be asked for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
Red Tape In japan.

A European resident Of Japan, who
lives some distance from Tokyo, was
sent q tax bill for a farthing (one-
quarter of a cent?. Since it was a
very announcement distance to the tax
office, be paid no attention to tho bill
but after a time he received threat
ening notice from the authorities or
dering him to pay 1t. Not being all
lowed to pay taxes by post, he was
obliged to make a journey costing sew
eral hundred times the amount OF the
tax to pay the bill. This farthing tan
was collected three times "A year, and
he attempted to get rid OF the incon-.
venience by making other journeys BY
paying the tax for year in one sum-
but this the authorities would not per.
NIT, - l>-i
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
Animals In EirA.

When Cyprus was the center of the
copper industry it is asserted that a
four footed animal with wings lived in
the hottest furnaces among the fire
and, furthermore, that it would die in
stantly upon being removed from its
natural element, the flames.
The salamander OF old was also a
creature which did not dread the fire.
Some say that it could eat fire and
spit flames, others that its breath
would ignite all combustibles. Pllny
says, "This animal is so intensely cold
as to extinguish fire by its contact In
the same way that ice doth"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
EXCURSION FRIDAY.

William j. Hopkins will give an ex-
cursion on the Cairo and Paducah
packet Robert Dunbar, to Paducah
and return, leaving Cairo at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon, returning Saturday
afternoon on the regular trip. The
round trip will be rs cents which
includes stateroom, SO that the ex-
cursionists do not have to go to a
hotel to remain over night. The fly,
.ing machine exhibitions at Paducah
fare on Thursday and Friday. Mr.
Hopkins says it is expected the flights
will be made so that the excurrionists
can see one of them while on the boat
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
SOCIAL o4ND personal -

the proceeds of which, will go to the
Cairo Children's Home fund. The
music will be furnished by Lynch's
Orchestra. The floor will be in charge
of Peter Lind, and will be waxed, so
as to be in frst-class condition. This
promises to be one of of the largest
affairs of its kind, this season, and a
great majority of the prominent
young ladies and men have promised
to give their assistance. The price
will be so cents for couples and 20
cents for ladies unaccompanied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16

IN. Trimble, Chas. Blainey, }. 5
Lawrence, James Skinner, Geo. Bis
kop, Harry Elliott and l., II. Stevens
Of Ballard county, KY, were IN the
city, yesterday, enroute to Little Rock
where they Will attend the Old Sol
diers' reunion, being held there.
Mrs. VIM. Booth OF Thirty fourth
str. ct, who underwent a surgical ope-
ration at st Mary's lntirmery, Friday
was reported to be in a critical con-
dition, Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
MOUND CITY, ILL.
May 18th, 1911.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. e. Martin and
MI and Mrs. w. A. DoCgherty drove
10 Olmstead, Sunday where they spent
me day With Mir, and Mrs ,Ino. Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sinnemeyer Oh
Cairo. were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. Alvey on 4th street Sunday
Almost everybody observed Moth
er's Day Sunday, by wearing red
or white carnation and those who could
not obtain the regular Mothers Day
flower wore roses. At the Methodist
Episcopal cnurch the day was crown
"a with splenIlid sermon Or
mothers and special music enhanced
he accession ana made this day one
long to he remembered by the large
audience.
Mrs. o. A. Burdick, Of Momence
H., is spnding few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Sidney Johnson on east
1st street.
Misses Pearl Waterman and Minnie
Frank, CT Mounds, We're the guests OF
Miss Wilhemina Cahill, on 4th and
West Main streets Sunday
The Ladies Aid, Of the Methodist
Episcopal church viii meet Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Painter
on the Government road.
Our city has just cause to be PROUD
of the record made by the athlete
Ralph Schiller, the only man entered
from our school at the meet at Car
bondale Saturday, in the l00-yart
yard dash, made in 10 seconds. He
only missed the worlds record three
ffths of second and in the 220-yard
dash made in 90 seconds, he broke
the states record Our school won
points. This record was made over
seventeen men entered from Cairo
who won seven points, and over Q
large number from the rest of the
sixten schools which were competing
| Mound City now occupies fifth place
in the Southern Illinois Association
the order beSng, Benton, Harrisburg
Virnna, Anna and Mound City.
Rev B. Baker has just receive,
word from his son Frank, who i!
in University of Pennsylvania, that il
| competing in a regular course in tn
recent competitive examination hi
was the winner of a $3.50 scholarship
in the law course Of the large Uni
versity. This is quite victory whel
we consider that the school has NOR
than 5000 students in it, and tn
young man has just turned hi
| twenty-frst year.
Mrs. w. A. Dixon and Mrs. w. {
Pfeffer and children Dorothy an
Jack, who have spent the past tw
weeks at the home of their father, 4
| ]. Doueherty, left Monday for tn
latters' home in Lebanon, Mrs, DIE
on will leave there Tuesday for he
| home in Portland, Oregon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
Sycamore Street Closed.

Because of the paving now in prog
ress the Sycamore street from 36th to
Union streets, will be closed for the
time being. Persons wishing to pats
of town ajacent to that part of Syca-
may 60 up Washinton Avenue to
Union and through to Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Irwin Brown, q, and Miss Minnie
Haley, IS, both Bertrand, Mo-
John Avery Syre, 81, and Miss
Gertrude Henneki, Is, both of Bert
rand, Mo-,
Elmus Childres, 81, of Birds Point,
Mo-, and Miss Ruby Lee Leadford, 20,
of Charleston, Mo-,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
ChiIdren,s Home Dance.

Ladies of the Ohildren's Home
board ask all who are Interested in a
good cause to come out to the dance
tonight, at Swoboda's Hall on 2Sth
street. The floor has been put in fin.
coddition; good nxlsic will beprovided
and good time generally is assured
Admission 30 cents couple; ladies
unaccompanied 25 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
SIGMA Delta Pi.

The members of the Sigma Delft Pl
were entertained by Miss Gladys Baird
at her home OIL lower Walnut street.
Tho hostess served dinner at 6
O'Clock after which the ice cream
parlors and picture shows were visit
ed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
-
HELP WANTE D--M ALE.

WANTED--For u. s. army: Able
LodieA unmarried men between the
ages Of 18 apT So; citizens OF United
states, Of good character and ten
nerate hahits who can speak, fea1
end write the English language. Fer
Information apply Recruiting OHlcef
III Ohio ST. Get, Cairo, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16

Suitor-I would like to see the
photo of the lady with the 100000
dowry." Matrimonial Agent-"We
don't show photos with the large
dowries. "--Fliegende Blaetter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
FortniahtIy Club.

The fortnightly club viii hold very
important business meeting this after
noon at the library. The hour of the
meeting will be three (3) o'clock, and
there Wilt no program given nor any
visitors present. All members are re.
quested to be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16

Most Important.

Next TO knowing when to seizs an
opportunity, the most important thing
In life is to know when to torego an
advantage. --Beaconsfield. es,ba smas.S
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
Preparing For Summer

J. p. Gardner the contractor is
building a summer bed room on the
rear end of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hyman's
residencr 1927 Ninth Street.