davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
CHARGE OF ATTEMPT
TO MURDER FAILS

Tho preliminary hearing of Gus Con-
dieia3. Greek, charged with assault
With Intent To- commit murder. care 10
an end in The court of Harry :. Harper
Ees'"rday afternoon with the dismissal oI
~as alleged that on September the
defendant placed number OF dynamite
caps IN 4 stove Ia a room occupied hv
snnss Houoass al BlnEnarn Zouhass
hgh'ed fire in the stove. resulting In
The explosion ot the caps and a number
~ sHeh, injuries 10 himself lie wns
arrested about q month after the alleged
assault As it could not h.. proven that
The defendant had been within 200 Yards
~ the cabin of Zorbass al tho time OF thc
alleged crime. the case was dismissed
c. 4. Webb. charged with burglary I'm
ne second degree. was arraigned before
A!r. Harper Yesterday afternoon. II lis
alleged nc broke Into r. r y car No.
@1o5 IN the Denver 6< Rio Grande frcizht
Yards few days agu and stole a q,ian-
utN OF merchandise The corlplsinan Z
was -ncdc hy l.. 4. Snyder. special agent
oi he railroad company. Webb was
paced under $1,000 bonds and given time
20 enter a plea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING.
Discuss Question Of How to Get Throu
Coming Primaries.

The Republican city committee met Ia
night IN The Office OF w r, Hutchinst
and. discussed In IA general way the ~
Of the campaign TO he pursued by th'
party in order that II may have son
hope OF getting it's candidates on the o|
ficlal ballot for The general election D
running first OF second N The primal
election a week from neNt Tuesday. a
adjournment was taken until 1 o'cloc
this afternoon, at which time chan
man and secretary Will ne chosen
Judge +. &. Loofoourcw has resigne
as chairman and n successor Viii
chosen today. Psrley p. Jensen. at pre-
eut secretary OF the committee. Nill iIk|
IL lie selected as the chairman of the eli
committee. George Wilson is likely I
he named az secretary 10 succeed ~
JeTson.
The district chairIuen OF tho Rcpubl
can organization in the Second ward mn
prior 10 the meeting - the city con
mittee and selected representatives 4
The city committee. i. c. Corless VI
re elected to the city committee fro
this ward and Fred w. Price WAS chosc
4 member ot the city committee To SUI
ceed w 4. Leatham, w. u. Wing
was elected ward chairman TO succel
Fred w Price,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
OWEN WISTER WELL.
AND OUT HUNTING

There has been some anxiety regard
ing tho whereabouts OF Owen Wister.
The talented author of The VireInian,"
who has been spending his vacation
among scenes well known to him in other
days These were set AT rest yesterday
by kilograms from Cheyenne and Rigby
Wyo.. which state that ne has been on
a fishing trip for bis health. Another
dspa tch says that he left his ranch at
Jackson's Hole. Wyo.. Yesterday for p
hunting trip TO Jennie's Lake Wyo.. that
rImors OF i'll health were unfounded an6
that he Intended Ia leave for New York
on October Is. Mr.. Wister wished. ap-
parently. TO cut loose from civilization
during his ton. for his mall has been
lying al the Moxum hotel in Salt Lake.
no forwarding address having been left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
STRIKE SITUATION
AFFECTS BUSlNES

J. +. Cosgriff. president OF the C@ons @
mental National bank. he's returnel 80
= fiyinE Trip TO Boston and otneT a, ean
arn lilies, To-day Mr. Cossr1ff VIII iea'
for RawlinE. Wyo. ,,,,, "a,
z,,s11cse conditions in the east especi1.
had been greatly affected by The STR, ti'a,
situation. lie said that conlpiaints w.
frequent about so-celled dulI I,ns'
With fears expressed that Wanx az s,r,,'
.be winter months. Comparatively NJ ntn
freight is moving. according 10 raii'o.
n,cn With whom Mr.. Cosgr,ff tslksd. -"
his hns retarded business gencThIs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
First Campaign Bet.

The hrs, bet OF the campaign mus
renorted has been made, and It Is In
cstive OF The present aspect OF the e
paign. The bet was 500 to $50
Bransford would poll greater VOC
The primary election than the conD.,.r
vote OF LcatheTwood ana farn- n,
bet may prove surprising. but when ~
remembered that two years ago hs,
Bransford received a greater vote tn
Inc combined vote ot the Republican.
Citizens and tile Socialist candidatos
reason for the odds is apparent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Judges Should Qualify.

Owing TO the fact that there is
sbor, n time between now and the
mary election which Is 10 he held on
tober q. city Recorder Il. y Rlves
anxious that all judges qualify as %
as II is possible. The Judges NJ ,h :
proved at the special session OF the =
Council Thursday night. and keeoL.
Riycs Is row deslroGs OF having tn'
qualify. which viii greatly facilta'e
work of the election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

every school board OF the state and to
the presidents OF the federated clubs.
An open parliament was conducted by
Mrs. ]. F. Cowan OF Salt Lake on ''Wha t
CoHan, in opening the parliament. said
that fault with women was that they
were apt 10 80 10 extremes on one thing
10 the neglect OF AL others SO she re-
ga rded an important thing for A woman
10 learn was how 10 find proper bal
ance.
Mrs. II. II. Frame OF Salt Lake said:
"Everv woman ought TO be conversant
with the laws OF her city and state and
now To secure new ones for the public
welfare"
Every woman ought to know that coun-
cilmen arc public servants and can be
appealed TO for desired laws
Mrs. Kate HHyard OF Salt Lake said:
She ought not only TO know things, but
Mrs. Lydia c. Alder OF Salt Lake said :
- woman ought To konw how much she
gets in a loaf of bread By seeing that II,
Mrs W W Ritter Of Salt Lake said;
She ought 10 know how To bake her
own bread and thus be independent of
the bakers especially since bakers
bread contains Injurious ingredients
= motion made by Mrs Alder that
bakers be compelled TO sell bread b.
weight was carried
The visit TO the School for the Deaf
and Blind after delegates returned from
the Hermitage proved interesting. Pro-
fcssnr Driggs gave special exhibition
OF the work Of the pupils Tor the bene-
ft OF the visitors
Many Return Home.
Most Of the delegates returned 10 their
homes tonight. but a few, who remained,
VIII go home today.
Among the Salt i.ailers who attended
he last days session were Mrs. Sey-
mour. Mrs. J. 6. VcrmilIion. DR., Alice
Houghton. Mrs. G. 5. Kinney. Mrs. Mar
ell, Mrs. T. II. Thomas. Mrs. EVA Tenn
pie. Mrs. T. ". Senior. Mr.. Anna l..
Young. Mrs. Marie Snow. Mrs. Parker.
Mrs l. +, Hubbard. Mrs. Adolph Simon.
Mra J.. r. Hall. Mrs. y. J.. Ham. Mrs
!. : Taylor, MTs. j. 9. Hanchott. Mrs.
e. RI. Mcmahon. Mrs. {. T. Van Wrinkle,
Mrs. L. Hanchett. Mrs. John f. ConsU.
Mrs Earl Dunshec Mrs. W. y. ProSser
Mrs =. y. Cook. Mrs. n. II. Frame. Mrs.
r.. NJ Cohen. Mrs. =. y. Simpzin. Mrs.
i. V. Fritz. Mrs. Charles Doe, Mrs. l.
D. Miller, Mrs. Priscilla j. Bitter. Mrs
II l. II. CULVER. Mrs. ~. NJ Stewart
Mrs. J. L. Beless. Miss Ethel Paul. Mrs
Anna I. Decker Mrs. Lydia -. Alder
Mrs. &. O. s. Nclden, Mrs, r. c. I.eath-
erwood Mss Lucille Francke. Mrs A
T. Crrhum, Mrs. \. e. Gibson. Mrs J.
=. Co~an. Mrs. ]. F. Marshall Mrs =
l.. Parker, Mrs \. IL Peabody. Mrs.
G. =. Stiehl Mrs. u swan. Mrs, ". j.
Watson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

Utah federation TO the national meeting
IN San Francisco.
The hospitality and the finance com
mittees for entertaining the delegates 10
tho national federation on their way To
San Francisco we're appointed The nos
piisllty committee is composed OF Mrs,
I. c. Miller. salt Lake; Mrs. F W.
Hoyt. Park City: Mrs. Il. i. Steihl. Mrs.
W. c. Jennings. Mrs. Byron Cummings,
Mrs. ". NJ Stewart. Mrs. seldom Claw
son, Mrs, j. +. Marshall. Mrs + T.
The finance committee is Mrs. a. r. Por.
Ter, ogden; Mrs. H. l.. \. Culmer, salt
Lake: Mrs, Parker. Salt Lake: Mrs. G.
s. Kinney. Sal, Lake 1t was announced
Logan would join In plans for entertain :
ing the delegates and that Salt Lake and
the southern towns Of the state would
unite in their hospitality.
A New Committee.
The law enforcement committee. the
new standing COMMITTEES added 10 the
state federation. was appointed by the
president as follows: Mrs. Ida Smoot pu-
scnberrv. Provo. chairman Mrs. w. w
Ritter Mrs. p. \, Cook, Mrs. +. 4. Simp-
lin Mrs J. t seless: ,,;. Mr.; lri; f. Mar MAJ,
j, NJ Bishop. Mrs. -Culley. Mrs. W; G.
Wright. Mrs. r. W. Hutton Ogden Mrs
John r Lsnt Garland; Mrs Cherry, M,
Konold. Mrs g. V. Mendonhan Spring
vile: Mrs. !. Il. BuclSler Provo.
The resolutions COMMITTEES reportsn
Kinney OF Salt Lake. Thanks wero
extended 10 the Ogden club women for
hospitality, 70 those who took part In
the programme, 10 tho press OF the state
and to others who contributed to the
success Of tho federstio meeting. The
reform movements proposed BY the ieo-
Grafton were Endorsed, The report Was
accepted and the federation had Its hnal
adjournment n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Resignation of the President
Is Sprung as Surprise on
the Last Day.
BY ORA LEIGH TRAUGHBER.

~ GDEN, Oct. 13.-The surprise OF
The meeting Of the Utah fedora
~ tion of women S clubs was sprung
at lh cclns, of the session indaY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-18
APRIL RULLETIN
Board Of Trade Officers Start
Work on Next Issue Of
Publication.

Work has already commenced on
the Bulletin, the monthly magazine
published by the West Virginia
Board of Trade, and 1t was stated
this morning that the April issue
will &c to press April /. 1t is ex-
pected that the book will be issued
about the 10th.
During the present year, it is the
intention of the board to enlarge the
magazine and work towards this end
has already started. No advance
plans have been announced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-18
&! !. !.

Arden Holden was here last night
from Bristol.
Allison Bartlett was here Saturday
from Hepzibah.
A. ]. Garrett was here saturday
from Hepzibah.
Luther 4. Fighter was here satpr-
day from McAlpin.
g. R. Lyon, Of Salem, was in the
city Saturday on business.
John I. Gawthrop, Of Bridgeport,
was a city visitor Saturday.
Miss Alta Smith, Of Wolf Summit,
was here Saturday shopping.
Thomas P. Reynolds was hers
Saturday form Reynoldsyille.
A. P. Morrison, county superinten.
dent of free schools. was here from
Salem Saturday.
Miss Ivette N. Merriheld left today
for Warrington, where she will be a
guest CT her cousin, Miss Blanche
H llert, over sunday.
Frank FeinDerg, Miss Alvin Baker
and Miss Nellie strayer' attended
the Lillian Russell show at Fair
mont last night.
Mrs. Guy Crook and two little
sons, who visited her grandmother.
Mrs. Emiline Carr, of East Main
street, returned to their home at
Rayenswood this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-18

q. llslIIrs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-18
TRIAL POSTPONED.

WHEELING, Mar. 1S-whSn the
case, of Mrs. Laura Ischeuk, charged
with attempting the life CT her mil
.ionaire husband, came up for trial
today, 1t was postponed until the
May term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-18

PRICE 5000
One-fourth down, bal
ance one, two and three
years, equal notes, 6 per
cent interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-18
CANTON CLARksBuRG, NO. 8.

A great interest was manifested
by each chevalier present at regu-
lar meeting Of Canton clarksburs,
No. 8 last night. Sword manual and
drill practice were very interesting
and at Late hour all went home
we'll pleased.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
BEHIND IN HIS STUDIES,
BOY or Is ENDS HIS LIFE.


Fallen far behind the playmates with
whom he had entered school and fear-
ing he would be unable to pass even
the simple examination required O..
seventh grade youngsters, William
Shiel. ffteen-year-old son of Patrick
Shel, a wealthy Chicago contracting
carpenter, solved the grave problem Of
education by ending his life with re-
volver In his bedroom
A note, scrawled on bit Of wrap
ping paper. told the story Of the losing
battle with "the three RS"
Father, forgive me-" ran the note
81 couldn't get along at school. tried
my best, and | couldn't learn. The
other boys and the girls, too, did their
lessons but they were too much for
me- Don't blame teacher.
First l bought poison, but was
afraid to take II. Father you forgive
me and ask my playmates to forgive
me. | know God will forgive me. He
will understand what have been vi
against Some day | will meet yor
and my piaymates in heaven. Their
maybe / will he happy"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

Widest Movement For Several Weeks
Quotations Gave Way Easily
Dizziness Reflected.

New York, April 11--PersisteEt
selling today brought the widest
movement which has taken place in
several weeks. During the most Of
the session prices ruled point OF
more under recent levels.
The movements seemed to indicate
sharper selling, rather than liquida
ton of long stocks and probably was
inspired by the belief that since
prices have not improved on the re
ceipt Of good news recently it would
be easier for professional traders tt
,depress the market than force it up
Quotations gave way very easily or
moderate offerings, with only partia
recovery before the close.
Since encouragement was derived
from the first returns received today
Of the country's exports for March.
TIE export business Of the United
States Steel corporation is now est
mated at IS per cent of its total pro
duction,s ~ 'Sts
Et1llness in both stock market ans
business circles was rcflescted In TN
money market The foreign exchange
market held steady. The weakes
Feature OF the days trading on thu
stock exchange were a number of in
active interests. United Railways in
Investments and National Biscuit wer,
also weak Missouri Pacific after it
Iifall of a point rallied and closed will
a net gain on short covering.
| The bonds market was irregular
total sales, par value, $3,05S,000.
Governments were unchanged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Nav snr;no coIo,s.

BY European advices, among shades
of more or less staple character, in
addition to black, so far in vogue for
this spring are FIVE main colorings,
each with several gradations.
In blues are navy, royal blue, Will
helmina and natter. Grays comprise
silver gray, lavender gray, slate and
mouse gray Under browns come
golden brown, tobacco brown and cof-
fee brown. Greens include clover leaf,
mignonette and duck green. Puppies
comprise lavender purple, plum color
and royal purple As mixtures black
and white and black and gray form
the current variations.
The scale of colors as now viewed
by German authorities includes new
shades Of violet, lavender. purple, ecru,
cafe au lait, terra Gotta, Russian green
parrot blue and bronze.
For millinery purposes ranges of VIC
let purple, maize and gray are SO far
approved supplemented by lavender
royal blue. parrot blue, pheasant
! brown and geranium red.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
HUMOR OF THEDAY
From a Byqone Day.


As jackson and came ont together
from the suburban station we had
punches OF violets thrust at us by q
boy. Penny a bunch. sirw stopped
and bought a twopcnny bunch while
Jackson waited. noticed his amused
smile, and as we walked on said.
.Never take home flowers" mot
since married." he replied. "WhyT
/ asked. ITO tell the truth, never
thought Of 1t. You see. my wife \ al
ways buying them. It comes to tho
same thing" Does it7'' rejoined.
Take some home tonight and see
We were passing florists. and I
stopped. what does she like bestg'
He scanned the window and pointed.
.'Then In you 60" After o moments
hesitation he obeyed and came out
somewhat sheepishly with bunch Of
lilies of the valley. I saw him again
! at the station two nights after. well,
what about the flowersT' He made no
reply until we were free OF the crowd.
IL could never have believed It" he
said in a soft voice. when gave
them to her she looked at them and
| then at me and then clasped them i'm
pulsively to her bosom and the tears
came into her eyes. ] never saw her
so happy."-London Standard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
NOVELTIES IN
SPRING FOOTWEAR
High ButtOned Boots One Of
the Seasons Fads.

There has come marked change In
boots, and because milady likes nov
city she intends wearing them until
warm weather actually sets in.
The novelty comes in the fact that,
instead of having only nine or ten but
tons or coming only three or four
inches above the ankles, the leather
now is high, SO very high as to sug-
gest hunting boots. Twelve or even
fourteen buttons are the thing, or
women who prefer lace boots may
have their favorite kind and still wear
the newest height.
On all sides one hears that 1t is to
be season of tan and brown foot
wear; that black boots for spring are
the exception save when a woman's
costume necessitates them. This means
mourning literally, for even with an all
black suit tan may be worn.
Calfskin, highly polished, is best
liked, although among the novelties
come smart effects made of buckskin
incidentally sandpaper is the agent
for keeping the latter leather soft and
renewing 1t from mud or wet Over
the spots bit of coarse sandpaper Is
rubbed lightly. 1t will rough the leath-
or to natural texture and will not wear
1t out If rubbing is discontinued as
soon as the map" comes up,
| White buckskin can be treated In the
same manner.
Much as tan is to be worn In the
morning, for afternoon 1t Is not cor
rect, as 1t lacks dressy qualities. And,
to differentiate further between fore
moons and afternoons, lasts for high
boots are pronounced in shape.
They have fairly long vamps, wide
across the foot, coming down to q
round, rather short point. There must
be tip, preferably square In shape,
and perforated In fAish, not alone
stitched
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
INSANE MAN SUED FOR BOARD
Government Seeks to Collect From,
Heajy, Who inherited 100000.

Attorneys for the government have
Instituted suit ih the supreme court OF
the District Of Columbia to recover
$4,000 from Frank Heay, an inmate Of
the Government Hospital For the In
sane, for 035 weeks board at the rate
Of S4.25 week.
Healy was adjudged insane and sent
to the asylum in 1888 He was with
out funds and has been cared for at
public expense since that time. Last
Christmas his brother dlct and left
him soc0.ooO. He Immediately applied
to the local courts to release him from
the asylum on the ground that he had
been cured. He lost his suit Jan 10.
IIenly intends to fight the govern
mont's Ease. He siys It's had enough
to bd locked MP In mn insHre asylum
when Ito might te enjoying his legacy
but to make him pay for staying there
Is beyond AT hhinar4 endurance
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

worn tor tie space Ga Az aas ,
could be seized and brought before
two justices of the peace, who. upon
confession or ON the proof Of two wit
nesses. shall Immediately cause the
said laborer TO be marked with hot
iron on the breast the mark Of W
AID adjudge the said person living SO
idly to his presenter, to be his slave
for two years. The said slave shall
be made to work by beating, claiming
or otherwise" If convicted of run
ming away during this period the Jus
tees could cause him to be branded
on the forehead or the cheek with the
letter IS" and then adjudged to his
master as slave forever. For run
ming away a second time the penalty
was death. London Standard. III
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

roR RENT

FOR RIGNT--A desirable room
down town. Strictly modern. Geh
tleman preferred. Address "L" "
Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
MIMI EAPoLIs WHEAT.

Minneapolis. April 11.--WHEAT.--
May 95M; July 96A, cash No. / hard
9S7; No. / northern 9Sa; No.
northern 94A.
New York, April 11.--WHEAT--Re
ceipts $4,000; spot firm; No. 2 red
|9t elevator and 95ss fob ahoa,
Futures higher; May "a 1916; JULY
94A; No. Duluth 1.o7A fob.
CORN--1Receipts $4,000; spo
steady; No. red 56k nominal ele
vator domestic basis to arrive anc
fob. afloat. No futures.
CATS-Receipts $4,000; spo
steady; no futures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

1t was a habit Of the wise French
man Arago to look during his lectures
at the young man who appeared the
dullest Of the students. and when he
perceived that this one understood he
knew all the others did
Once in drawing room he had just
explained this habit Of his to some
friends when young man entered
and saluted him familiarly.
But to whom have l the honor Of
speaking?" asked the scientist.
"Why, Professor Arago. you do not
know me? always attend your lee
lures, and you never take your eyes
Off me the whole time"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
NEW YORK STATE CAPITOL.
Begun In 1867 and Never Completed.
$25, o0o,o0o Spent on Il.


The construction of the New York
state capitol building at Albany, which
was wrecked by fire recently, was be-
gun In 1867. and the estimate Of the
cost at that time was 100000. Since
then 25,000,000 has been spent on 1t.
ana It never has been In a state OF
completion. The capitol covers three
acres Of ground. The capitol at Wash
ington, covering FIVE and one-half
acres, cost only $1l,725,000.
Scandal attended the progress Of the
state capitol since the first pick was
struck into the ground for It's founda-
ton. In 1870, when only $9,500,000
had been spent, charges were made
that much Of this sum had been mis-
applied, and legislative investigating
committees were appointed. They new
err made any direct charges Of wrong
doing.
One of the worst examples OF graft
In the construction Of the building
came after the ceiling Of the assembly
was found to be cracked In 1887. The
stone ceiling was ordered down and a
iat ceiling Of quartered oak or papicr
maehe set in oaken frames substitute
ed. Soon after this took place there
were charges Of graft and committee
| OF architects appointed to investigate.
IT was discovered that In violation Of
the law material changes had been
made I'm the plans Of the new ceiling.
II was to have contained res panels, but
it actually contained only 900. Papief
nlache In the panels was found to be
of nm inferior quality The Of the
new ceiling was $2Ss, 1913, though the
bid had been only s270,l50 Upon this
finding the assembly appointed com
nlittee OF Its own members to investi
gate. and 1t found that number OF
contractors and Charles B. Andrews
then superintendent Of public build
ings. had combined and conspired 20
| gether to procure for repairing tht
ceiling price greatly In excess OF
the value Of the work. Writers upoi
architecture say that the capitol, Will
its white granite towers, reminds then
OF the famous TAI Mabal In India. Tn.
capitol is 800 feet north and south by
400 feet west and east. The walls are
los feet from the water table. ard Of
this is worked from solid granite
brought from Maine.
y
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER---Steady. HNla
CHEESE Steady, ..g6
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
CEMc,AGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 11.-CATTLE.-Re
ceipts 5000; beeves 5.1G@6.70; west
ern steers 4.s0@5.75; stockers and
feeders 4.0O@5.70; calves 5.00m6.75
cows and heifers 26005.S0.
HOGS-'Receipts $4,000; light 6.1t
0G60; mixed 6.o5@650; heavy G.75G
$50; rough 5,75@630; good to choice
heavy 600@6.30; pigs 6.25@670;
bulk of sales 615@6.30
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; shcel
S.15@5.00; yearlings 440Q5,50; lamb.
5.5@630
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

AS a sample Of Kafiir English here
Is love letter sent by Cape Colony
boy to his dusky inamorata
Dear Miss-I have great confidence In
laundering the width of my opinion that
shall thank for kindness II YOU win give
me the privilege of lettering with you CON
corning love. az your most winning face
has drawn my serious attention to you
and that | shall appreciate you In antlci'
patton Of an early reply and also termi
mating this With supreme Of high enuncia
tion. NED.