davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-07

Fine Dress Lawns at calico prices
at LambersOn's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-07

You can buy a $3.50 wool Art
Square, size 9x12, at LambersOn's
sale for 1898.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-07

Several loggers wanted; eight miles
haul. Will pay Iweu-- Apply at once
to S. T. PENNINGTON,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-07

500 bushels good ear corn.
r. L. HOLLADAYl
C~oOksville, Mss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Drunk, Fined, and Drunk Again, Is
Record of Two Rivermen-
Woman and Man Accused.

Officers Paul and Mills had
three tive timers" last II mt. They
were men off the government fleet
at Birds Point who came over to
Cairo to spend money at the booze
dispesaries. They loaded up Satur-
day night. were Jailed, woke up Sob
err. then fined, paid their fines, got
drunk again and landed a second
time In jail--all within "a hours.
A woman neamed Lee Mackmier
and man named Charles Smith,
both white, of Future City, we're ar
rested yesterday and placed in the
city jail. The woman as accused OF
stealing SIS from Mrs. Mulham. wife
of Deputy Sheriff JOS Mulham, the
confectioner at 1913 Commercial
avenue. The theft happened at the
home of the Mulham's at Future
City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
8 UNDER ARREST
IN CONNECTION WITH KILLING
OF MARSHAL CHAsTEEN OF
ULLIN SATURDAY.
In Jail At Mound City-Prisoners
Said To Implicate Another
Wounded By-Stander In
Cairo Hospital.

William Farrell of Golden, who
was shot and seriously wounded at
Ullin Saturday night at the same
time that Marshal Chasteen was kill
ed is reported to be not so badly in
jured as at first supposed. He is
doing fairly we'll at st. Mary's
lnfirmary where he was taken yes
terday morning; and may recover.
Sheriff Wehrenberg has three
negroes In Jail at Mound city, the
father of one of the boys whose
fighting caused the trouble, between
him and Chasteen, and both of the
the boys. The information given by
the friends who brought Farrell to
Cairo, was that 1t was the opinion
that the father fired the shot through
the window of the saloon, which
caused the death of the marchal and
the wounding of Farrell.
II is now reported that the officers
are looking for another negro who
is said to be the one who fired from
ambush, the negros in custody hav-
ing made the statement to that effect
This statement may have been made
to shield themselves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
BEGINNING Of END.
P0PE's CONDITION NOT IMME.
DIATELY DANGEROUS BUT
DAYS ARE NUMBERED.
Rampolla Expected to Be Successor
NO Audiences Till October
Plus a Passive Patient.

Rome, Aug. 10.---There is NO
doubt but that within a week the
Pope will have practically recovered
from his latest Illness, but It is
plain his health will not be COM
pletely restored for some time. No
public audiences are likely to be
Memphis, Aug. 2O--All steamboat
lines operating out of Memphis are
getting In shape to handle the com
ing fall trade, which promises to be
the heaviest in years. All boats are
being repaired where repairs are
needed, new parts placed where such
are needed, and, in the case of the
Lee line, new boat will be built.
The Lee line is preparing TO cover
the territory from which II gathers
freight In thorough fashion. Ten
of the eleven boats which the COM
pany owns and operates will be plac-
ed in regular service and kept there
until the busy season Is over. One
packet. the Ferd Herold, will stay at
bank and be kept in reserve as a
substitute in case any of the regulars
is disabled.
The advance schedule as prepared
by the Lee line contemplates the use
In the regular trade of the Bob Lee,
Jr., now under construction. 1t is
expected that the boat will be COM
pleted Dy the first of October. 1t al
SO contemplates the use of the Rees
Lee, now undergoing repairs to her
wheel shaft. This boat, however,
will be ready for active duty within
the next fortnight. The boats will
be worked in gradually. the entire
schedule being complete by October
list.
The schedule Of the different boats
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
.F0RAU1UMN TRADE.
LEE LINE PREPARING TO OPER-
ATE TEN PACKETS DURING
COMING SEASON.
Rees Lee Scheduled For Memphis
Cairo Trade Rees and Stacker
Lee Will Run Thought to
st. Louis.

held before October. The doctors
insist on the long rest cure as the
only chance for avoiding possibly
fatal relapse,
The pope's last attack, following
others in quick succession, estab-
fishes that he is suffering from
chronic govt, which is bound to re-
suit fatally. The danger in the re.
cent attack lay In the patients ex.
cessive weakness, which followed an
attack OF, catarrh, and his limitation
to liquid diet for prolonged period
Plus X. however, unlike his pred.
ecessor, Pope Leo XIII. does not
cling to life. He is convinced he il
not destined to live long, and, being
of superstitious nature. is inclined
to believe the tradition that he will
pontificate only one year more. Ht
is fully reconciled and places his
trust in Providence, and not the doc.
tor. .,&
He is therefore a passive patient
and does not assist In his own recov.
cry, His constitution Is becoming
weak and his spirits low He evi
IDENTIFY realizes the end Is not far off
The papal doctors. are losing hope
and do not hide their fears that 1t Il
impossibleIto prolong the life OF tn,
old man almost az it were, agains
his will.
1t does not follow that the pope Il
in imminent danger, He very prob
ably will live year or more, bu
his days are numbered, and the re
cent attack is regarded as the begin
ming of the end. The, Tact that Piu.
X. did not summon Cardinal Rampo
liza, leading candidate for pope a
the time of the death of Leo XIII.
but whose candidacy was frownet
upon by Austria, proves the pontif
had no thought of dying at tina
time.
The pope Is convinced Carolina
Rampolia, papal secretary of state
under Leo, Ill be his successor, a,
he showed in 1904. when he SEN
him the first copy of the new papa
constitution abolishing the veto
power of any Catholic country in the
selection of a pope. The pontiff by
this act showed Cardinal Rampolis
that one of the first acts of his pom.
tificate was to remove the obstacle
which prevented the latter's election
to the papacy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
PUBLIC PROPOSAL
MADE BY CAPTAIN OF STEAMER
KEYSTONE STATE ACCEPT.
ED BY YOUNG WOMAN.
Married at 0nce-Groom Is Princi.
pal Owner Of Boat Aged g.
Bride Was Office Clerk,
Aged rs.

st. Louis. Aug. 20-After a pub
lie proposal. Dewane |. Furbeek of
Attention, Mo-, SO years old. princi-
pal owner of the steamer Keystone
State, and Miss Winifred Dyer of st.
Louis, 25, clerk of the boat, were
married while the Keystone State
was tied up at Hardin, Ill. for re-
pairs Thursday afternoon. News of
the wedding reached st. Louis yes
terday.
The boat wheel became disabled
just below Kampsvile on the Illinois
River, and she floated down to Har-
din for repairs. The crew was busy
on the wheel while the passengers
were Willing away their time on
deck.
"Will you marry me while the
boat is waiting?" Capt. Furbeck
asked Miss Dyer in the presence of
passengers, apparently half in jest.
He said the boat might be tied up
for some time and they could have
the ceremony over before the boat
started and not lose any time.
'I'll take you, replied the pretty
clark" in coquettish way. The
crowd standing around was sur
prised.
Capt. Furbeck was so delighted,
bystanders say, he rushed into the
office, threw his arms around Miss
Dyers and asked her to name the
time.
Right now" came the reply
Capt. Furbeck and Miss Dyer left
the boat, but no one took the matter
seriously enough to follow the cou-
pie. When reports came from the
office OF the clerk of Calhoun county
that the couple were there the pas.
sengers set out to attend the we'd
ding, but arrived when the cere-
mony was half over. Rev. J. T..
Turner performed the ceremony.
Capt, and Mrs. Furbeck returned
to the Keystone State, but found
citizens Of Hardin had used great
padlocks TO fasten the boat rope to
its anchor chain. The crowd told
Capt. Fdrbeck 1t was up to him to-
treat Or he would have TO remain in
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
MOUND CITY, ILL.
August 10, 1911.

Messrs. Morton Ashby and Ed
wards of Slater, KY, spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Ashby
on lst street.
M. E. McCammon and w. II. Birds
ford of Mounds transacted business
here Friday.
Chas Schiller and w. S. Parker OF
this city and Chas Richards OF St
Louis spent Thursday fishing at
Sandy Slough. Mr.. Parker landed
a 17-inch croppie, on of the largest
ever caught in the slough.
Juo. Cook of Olmstead was in town
Friday on business.
Miss Gladys and Albert Parker are
visiting relatives and attending the
Soldiers Reunion at Stonefort this
week.
Mrs. Fred Hood was Cairo shop
per Friday.
Chas. Estes of Wickliffe was here
FRAY on business, he and his wife
will make their home in Wickliffe
where he has a well-stocked piano
store.
Mrs. Adolph Murphy is slowly i'm
proving following severe attack of
LaGrijje.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richards left
Friday for their home In St. Louis
after spending week with relatives
in this city.
Miss Laura Clendenen Of Cairo
was the guest of Miss Allie Belts
here Friday.
Misses Lois and Mona Banksont
who attended the Institute here the
past week, left Friday for their home
in Pulaski.
Miss HiIda Schuler of st. Loui,
is spending few weeks with rela-
tives here.
Mesdames E. G., II. H. and B.
Britton, Miss Mamie Britton and w
E. Britton of Mounds, Miss Vivian
Britton of vergenes and Miss Car
rie Beeney of Galesburg were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Britton her
Friday.
Jno. Strom of Cairo spent Friday
with friends at Mounds
Mrs. NJ. Stanley and little daugh-
ter went to Cairo Friday to spend a
few days, and will also visit relatives
at Wickliffe, Ky, before returning
home.
G. Parker spent Friday in Grand
Chain on business.
Mrs. W. A. Dougherty was shop
ping in Cairo Friday.
Misses Stella Cantrell and Maude
bennington of Villa Ridge who at
tended the Institute here this week
left for their home Friday.
s, A. Steers of Olmstead was in
town Friday on business.
VIM. Montgomery returned home
Friday morning from a business trip
to st, Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
FOR Open CAUCUS
DEMOCRATIC LEADER UNDER
WOOD READY TO CHANGE
FROM SECRET METHODS.
Would Invite Press in Future
Means Coming Democratic eau.
cuses Will Probably Be in
Public.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Demo-
cratic Leader Underwood OF the
house In answering criticism made
by members during the extra ses-
sion of congress regarding the eau
Gus which framed the legislative
program of the Democrats declared
today that he favored the opening
of party caucuses to the press In the
future.
Underwood urged that publicity
was essential to good legislation and
administration of law. IL Is proba-
BILE that caucuses during the next
regular session of congress will be
open contrary to the, customs In the
past.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
PRICES FORCED
TO NEW LEVELS


industry. 1t cannot be said that
confidence is impaired
T The brilliant prospects of the cot
ton report remain as an offset to the
deficient grain crops.
Improvement in corn Is still hop
ed for. The July foreign trade fig-
ures show the carrying over of last
years favorable conditions into the
current year.
The banking position of the coun-
try Is pointed to as almost unpre-
cedently strong. Credits are not ex-
tended and mercantile stocks are
said to be universally low as a con-
sequence of hand to mouth buying
for long period. Financing on ex-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
CROPS IN PLACES WHIPPED IN.
TO SHREDS IN NORTH
DAKOTA.
AUMBERR EPORTEDk|LlED
Members Of One Family Saved Their
Lives by Lying Down in Wheat
Field-Wire Communica.
ton Crippled.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. 20.--A
terrific wind tonight along the in
ternational boundary lines in North
Dakota blew down houses on the
heads Of their inmates and whipped
crops In places into shreds.
A number of persons were killed
at Antler in Bottingeau county,
North Dakota
1t is reported that two tornadoes
collided at Sherwood. Heavy prop
erty loss is reported at Sherwood,
Lorraine Mohal and Souris.
At Souris one person was killed.
A six-year-old child was killed at
-Agerwood and several members OF
the family were injured Several
persons were injured when the
storm struck the home OF James
kanz. two miles east of Sherwood.
The farm buildings of Ole johnson
were demolished and several farm
Members of the family of 1ngomar
Nelson, east of Sherwood, saved
their lives by lying down in wheat
field A. .-s..
The tail end of one of the storms
smote Winnipeg doing some dam
age, Reports are that property in
Saskatchewan and Manitoba suf-
fered
A destructive hail storm struck
Saskatchewan. Wind destroyed
many farm buildings In the Gilmore
district of the same provinces. One
person was seriously injured there
The extent of .he damage can not
be known until tomorrow as the
storm has crippled wire communica-
tioff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

and the trades they will enter Is as
follows:
Memphis and ST. Louis, Stacker
Lee and Rees Lee.
Memphis and Cairo, Peters Lee.
Memphis and Charlottesville, John
Lee.
Memphis and Ashport, Harry Lee.
Memphis and Fulton, Eleonore.
Memphis and Golden Lake, Sadie
Lee.
Memphis and Peters, Bob Lee, Jr.
Memphis and Friar Point, James
Lee.
Memphis and vicksburg, Georgia
Lee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
n RESCUE Al SEA
AsToR AND / F1NANCEE HAVE
SENSATIONAL EXPERIENCE
IN YACHT TRIP.
Midnight Signal Of Distress Calls
Them 10 Sinking Sloop Oh
Newport-F Five Sailors
~ Saved.

New York, Aug. l0--John Jacob
Aston and his finance, Miss Made
line Force, stepped near the popular
ity spotlight today when the wireless
on their yacht, the Mona. told Of the
rescue OF five men from the wrecked
sloop Zingara The Mona It at New
port with the hescued men aboard.
The rescue of the zingara's crew
occurred shortly before midnight,
twelve miles off Horton's Point, 1t
was described in the following wire
less message from the, Mona;
Capt. Richard Roberts. master of
]. ]. Astor's steam yacht Mona.
rescued the crew of five men from
the 52-foot sloop Zingara at 1880
D. m. tFriday). Strong wind from
west northwest with very rough sea.
"The zingara left Duck Island this
morning headed toward New Haven
She struck a heavy squall off Indian
Neck, which nearly capsized her,
washing the pinnacle and everything
movable overheard. The five men
worked at the pumps all the after
noon. but without avail, as her seams
had opened badly
1.-THE captain of the Zingara said
70
several vessels paid no attention to
their signals for help. Astor was
On deck during the rescue and gave
assistance taking in the lifeboat.
Mr.. and Miss Force were on deck
during the operation.
'eThis is the second rescue at Sea
Capt. Roberts has made within the
last few years"
The Zingara sent up a rocket as
soon as the lights of the Aston boat
were sighted, and Capt. Roberts
turned his high-powered electric
searchlight on the zigara, quickly
making clear her plight.
Ina high sea the rescue was
effected. The zingara was left to
sink behind, while her crew were
hustled into commodious quarters,
given change Of clothing and the
best meal the Noma's lockers would
provide.
Cruise Resumed After Rescue.
Newport. r. l., Aug. 20--The AS
tor yacht Mona, with FIVE seamen
aboard. arrived here today, only to
put to sea as soon as the sailors were
put ashore. @'t7
Astor still maintains the cruise is
only an outing, for Miss Force, whose
recent nervous collopse evidenced
her need of air and rest. III
Aston denies he is planning to
have thescaptain Of his yacht marry
him to Miss Force when they get be-
yond the lands Jurisdiction.
Minister 0fferes Astor Service.
South Norwalk, Conn. Aug, 10
Rev. De Witt Talmage vandereen, a
prominent Baptist clergyman, today
declared, he would be perfectly will
ing to officiate at the wedding OF
Col. John Jacob Astor and Miss Force
II called upon to do SO. He said DR..
Richmond and other divines who
have condemned the match have
degraded their calling" by their
utterances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
How tiresome is the man

How tiresome is tho man
Who always is excialming. Can
You beat it?"
hate that phrase, II makes me swear.
duck and dodge. but every where
meet IT,.
BEAT II, beat II IL you can"
It's awful, but have plan
To meet H.
The moment some one asks me that
For answer put on my hat
And beat It
New York Telegram. ;
And then there Is the wit
Who thinks II bright 10 say, "oh, quit
Your kidding!''
He makes me tired. shun his phlz.
run. l hide--from him there ID
No skidding.
you're kidding. and you'd better Quitw
must obey-my teeth grit
His bidding.
But now on him revenge :
TIL wreak. !
I'll black his eye and loudly Shrek, !
I'm kiddinkr'
Cleveland Plain Dealer. I
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
NEWS FROM OUR NEIe;H1oRs|
, s-sanuD

/ Mrs. A. l., Compton and Sarah
Schoenfeldt attended a home talent
play given at Mounds Friday evening
by the Ladies of the Methodist church
,, of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harding of
Mounds will leave about the LIST of
September for Denver. Colo, where
they will reside and where Mr.. Hard
ling expects to re recuperate his
health.
Fred and John Hallerberg and Ira
Benton returned home Friday even
ing from Leayings, where they had
spent few days visiting friends.
Mrs. Irwin Conell and son, James
of Mounds spent Saturday afternoon
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Of Anne. were
guests of Mrs. w. r. Rodrlan in
this city while enroute to Grand
Chain Saturday.
Mrs. Thos- Clancy of Villa Ridge
was in town Saturday. ~"
Miss Inartce Edwards of East
Prairie. Mo. is the guest of friends
in this. city.
Miss Emma Margaret Keller has
as her guest Miss Rena Britt Of
Olmstead.
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Rice were Cairo
visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Burkhead and
gandson, Clair Landrum of Toppa
are visiting w. B. Burkhead and
family on w. LIST street.
Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald and children
spent Saturday evening in Cairo.
Mrs. Ed. Parker of Valley Recluse
was shopping here Saturday.
Joe. Martin was a Cairo visitor
Thursday evening
Mrs. and Mrs. Ed. Graves of Villa
Ridge were in the city Thursday on
business.
Mrs. Sallie Spencer of Pearl street
IS moving her house hold goods this
week to Grand Chain, where she will
reside.
At meeting of the school board
Saturday evening Miss Louise Parker
Of Vally Recluse was elected to fill
the vacancy. caused by the resigna-
ton of Miss Cora Victor, teacher of
room in Lowell school.
Mrs I. A. Gallaher and daughter
If Minonk. ILL., arrived Saturday to
Join Prof. Gallaher here and are To-
Gated in the Fregan1a property on
Third and Poplar street.
Miss Minnie Adams and two sons
Paul and William of Washington,
.. C. arrived Saturday to visit her
father James Wall and other rela-
tives here few weeks.
Cole Tarr returned home Saturday
from a months tour of the west.
Mrs. Lewis Corzine and daughter
Miss Ina of Cairo spent Sunday after
noon with Tweed Parker and family
on Main street, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Simpkins of Cairo and their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs Smith of Paducah
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dou-
gherty Sunday.
Russell Taylor of Memphis arrived
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
Armstrong and family on Third
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
|NTERURBAN LINE
TO BE BUILT FROM GREENSBORO
TO HICKMAN VIA Pa
DUCAH.
American Traction Co. of Indianapo.
lis Is Said to Be Behind the
Standardization from
Evansville.

Henderson, Ky, Aug. 20.-That
plans have been made by the Ameri-
can Traction company, of Indianap-
oils, Ind. to. develop interurban
lines in western Kentucky which
will. with those already planned, ex-
tend from Greensboro to the Missis-
sippi river at Hickman, Ky, was
learned today from a reliable source
The proposed lines of the Indiana
company would extend from Hen
derson west to Uniontown and Pa
ducah, touching numerous import
ant towns, and from Paducah to
Hickman.
An Official of the company, who
felt constrained not to make his
name public for private reasons, said
that If the contemplated lines of the
Henderson interurban are built. as
well as the plans Of the recently
formed Evansville. Henderson and
Owensboro line are carried out, the
construction Of the contemplated
lines of his company west from here
VIII be accelerated
No Stock to Sell.
He declared that the American
Traction company had no stock to
sell. and that he was not acting in
the capacity of press agent. In
order to make the lines from here
to Paducah successful, it would be
imperative that the contemplated
lines inSthe vicinity of Henderson.
including those to lead from here to
Evansville and greensboro, be con-
structed first. or at least their build
ing definitely assured.
That freight business would enter
largely in the calculation of the
company between Owensboro and
Hickman was, he declared, the be-
lief actuating the company's plans.
The traction company recently Sc
cured long term lease on the
tracks of railroad running be-
tween Henderson and Evansville
and will remodel the tracks SO that
electric cars may be operated over
the line. The deal was the culmina-
tion of plans that have been held
for the past several years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

Policeman-See here. What do You
mean by driving your horse up over
the walk like this? w., tln
Uncle Eben-Confound you city fei'
lers' I'm just obeying your blamed
old sign here, Keep horses on walk"
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

n refuse to pay n / do, / none
my arms will drop Oh. declared !
man recently when summoned ~ n,
stourbridge tEng.) GARrdians for a.
Ginning TO pay II week toward n,
naintenaice Of, bis 'rnottaF X trrl
ling sequel 90 his psia Occurred 81
ether DAY v'llep he befaae ps.rs u,
Arc los. tie use Of Sch III. sra.a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

'My wife often ailudes tearfully TO
the fnct that she threw over million.
aire to marry me-"
Mines just as bad. Her father Of
fered to buy her French poodle II
she'd turn me down. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

Stock Exchange Man (fanning him.
Self Business? There isn't any. What
can you do when the mercury is up
among the nineties?
The Professor-I should think Tint
would be just the time to sell mer.
cury.--C Chicago Tribune. '
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
WORK At BIRDS POINT
Government Fleet Arrived There
Saturday Large Force Of Them
4 to Lay Mattress. #

The government steamer VIM X.
King brought Ia fleet Of boats and
barges to Birds Point Saturday to
be. used in connection with the re-
vetment work n there. \ Brush and
stone Will be taken there in suff-
Client quantity to lay a mattress
along the bank which will effective
ly check the rivers destructive work.
A large force of men will go to
work at once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
Forecasts for Today.

Forecasts for Today.
Washington, Aug. 20.-Illinois:
Fair, warmer Monday; Tuesday
probably showers and cooler; light
to moderate south winds.
Kentucky: Fair; warmer Mon
day; Tuesday fair in east. showers
In west portion.
Missouri: Fair, warmer Monday;
showers and cooler at night and
Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

Hardin. A buggy was sent to an up
town store for q load Of watermel-
ons. and after the spectators had
eaten they removed the padlocks
and departed. Capt. and Mrs. Fur
beck then boarded the boat for their
honeymoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

He never was a pistol toter.
Never rocked tho little boat.
Yet hated was because his motor
Horn had such a brazen throat.
Buffalo Express.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

Judge You are charged with non.
support Of your wife. What have you
to say for yourself?
Rastus-Well. jedge. I done got her
three more washinas week than any
other cullud lady in the block. -,Toleda
Rlade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

II money talks, as sages say.
And riches are equipped with wings
Tho parrot might become some day
The emblem Of financial kings.
-Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

Howard - Did she refuse you. old
man?
Coward Well. in delicate. indirect
way. She told me she never wanted
anything she could get easily Har.
per's ;Baznr
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

Not every criminal IN hauled
To jail to explate his crime.
At large and free is he who called
1t first the good old summer time"
Chicago News.