davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
PERSONAL.

Lloyd Putnam of Charleston is in
the city visiting friends and to at
tend the Fourth of July celebration.
DR.. l.. Lindsay of Charleston came
to Cairo on business yesterday and
to attend the Fourth Of July today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Fox and
guests of the latters parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrie Carmody of 1910 Popular
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Thu Plumb Lin. In Porto Rioo.

There are places where the direction
Of a plumb line is not vertical. Irregu,
larities OF density In the crust Of the
globe may produce this phenomenon.
A remarkable instance In point was
found In the island Of Porto Rico,
where the deviation from the vertical
is so great that in mapping the island
the northern and southern coast lines.
as shown Ia the older maps. had each
to be moved inward half a mile
Scientific American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
VIII Send up Balloon.

Frank lnce will send up a number
OF big balloons this afternoon and
evening at his stand, corner Ohio
and Sixth street each bearing tag
which will entitle the finder to a
box Of Dolly Warden candy
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04

born, last evening to MIR. and Mrs.
1onn H. Downing Of $500 Washington
avenue daughte. Mrs. Downing was
Formerly Miss Bessie Petit, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pettis
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
VIII Build New Front.

The show windows in the opera
house block store rooms have been
boarded up SO that should any more
glass fall out it will not do any harm
to pascersby. The front is to be 70.
constructed later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04

PFoL Cienienen, superintendent of
the Cairo public schools, Is taking the
annual school census He Is assisted
by Toney Mcnamara.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
hans psfArrad.

Singleton-I understand your moth
er-in-law is very rich. Does she enjoy
good health?, Henpeckke-Enjoy it:
She positively gloats over it.-Ex.
change,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Patianoa.

Patience is the most important fac
tor in making success of life. NJ
great work was ever accomplishe,
without wholesome amount of thl
attribute practiced by the achiever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
FIushlna commsrrial.

A start was made Saturday on get.
ting Commercial avenues new brick
pavement cleaned. The fiusher was
used on half a block north of Second.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
proved HIs night 10 p.psrs.

ibid The peanut man Get his maj
uraitaation pApersf. Eyes; he proved
to the Judge right away that he was .
good American 1T hss st." How did
~ prove itfr I'm an1ws, to Ques-
tioa ~ told tho difference between !
donsaa Gay and double header"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04

my good man. bow did you happen
to be thrown out of work.
Il got out" replied Weary wombat
with dignity. Il didn't halter b.
thrown OUT Washington Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Dance Wednesday.

The members of the Sigma Delta
Phi Club will give a dance Wednes-
day evening in honor of their guest
at st. Mary's Park.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
on orudc~- nssrINS.

Ono Of the worst things about bear
ing grudge Is that the bearer In the
only one who is likely to b burdensd
much by Y,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Worse on.

you know that I told you how /
dropped our rubber plant aud wrecked
It'll"
Yes"
I'm sorry I did H."
"WhyT
my wife has just bohght a new one
that's twice as heavy."--Clevela I'D
Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Gard Party.

Miss Rosalind Roberts will enter
tain Friday afternoon at ner home on
Thfrtyfourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04

Conscience is harder than our enc
niles, knows more. accuses with more
Aicety.-George Eliot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26
Muslin Underwear

The opportunity of the to purchase handsome
well made white undergarments at time when they
needed. Our assortment this exceptionally
large, the material and trimmings the very best possible
the prices, all garments made in clean, sanitary mills by
expert operators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26
Corset Covers

We show immense line OF covers, trimmed
with val lace Insertions, clunp and linen accs, and
broideres, ranging in price from Csc $780, During this
sale your choice at
20 per cent discount
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-26
Plain White Goods !:

Our entire regular stock of 80 to - inch plain white
India Linens Persian Lawns, Flaxon, Nainsooks, Long
Cloth, at the following reductions:
lOc Quality, Sale Price per yard .............. &c
12Hc Quality, Sale Price per yard ................lOc
lie Quality, Sale Price per yard
1ec Quality, Sale Price per yard
2Oc Quality, Sale Price per yard
25c Quality Sale Price per yard ...............2Oc
SOC Quality, Sale Price per yard .............Z4c
35c Quality, Sale Price per yard ..............28c
40c Quality, Sale Price per yard .............32c
SOC Quality, Sale Price per yard .............. 39C
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
NEW TRACK GRANTED L.c
Will Connect with M. & 0. and Iron
Mohntain and Save
E i ff r:.i tf

The privilege of building and
maintaining switch track to the
Illinois Central railroad. over Wash
ington avenue on the north Cairo
levee, which was granted by the
city council Monday night at a
special meeting, will be of much
benefit to the shippers Of Cairo; as
a connection. will, be4made between
the track of the7lllinois Central and
the Iron Mountain and Mobile, &
Ohio tracks, in that vicinity This
connection made will save much de-
lay lin the interchange of cars, also
great saving of money as well.
1t is estimated by a railroad man
who knows, that fthe saving in the
cost Of switching cars will net the
shippers between I $500 and $500
per month, besides giving. much
quicker service The switch is to
be built as soon as possible. 1t will
be single track, $50 feet long. It
will lead. off the Illinois Central
track which runs into the lumber
yards south of the bridge approach.
1t will cross the NJ. G. o. switch at
the head of Washington avenue and
connect; with the Iron Mountain on
the new levee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
WOMEN beaten #
BACK BY POLICE
Suffragettes Not Permitted To Enter
Parliament, Smash Windows
With Stones

London, Eng. Nov. 21.--The suf-
fragettes Jared badly at the hands
of the police tonight. They had
threatened to force their way into
the House of Commons and make a
protest against the Prime Minister 8
refusal to pledge the government to
bill giving equal suffrage to both
sexes, but they failed even to reach
parliament. tt.,,
Thwarted by the police, who
made upwards OF 180 arrests, suf-
fragettes resorted to campaign Of
window smashing. Driven from
Parliament Square. by the police,
1900 of when were on duty, the
women accompanied by sympathiz-
ers and gangs of rowdies proceeded
through White Hall. armed with
bags of stones and broke windows in
public offices. Liberal headquarters
and the National Liberal Club. They
even extended their operations to
the Strand, where windows of the
postofflce bank and other private
concerns suffered from the on
slaught.
The militant attacks of the suf-
fragettes followed statement by
Premier Asquith that the govern.
ment was unable to introduce a bill
to enfranchise women as the cabinet
was divided on the question, but
would allow an amendment to be
introduced to the proposed manhood
suffrage bill leaving it to the House
Of Commons to decide whether wo-
men should be given the vote.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
THREE DEAD IN
KENTUCKY FIRE
Others Are Reported Missing After
MiddIesborough Blaze Des.
troys Several Buildings

Middlesborough. KY, Nov si--
With all aveues of escape cut off
by flames from a burning stable three
persons are known to have lost
their lives in fire which destroyed
several buildings in Middlesborough
today Search of the ruins revealed
1.-THE charred bodies Of Alexander
Chadwell, Rosehill, Va, Thomas
Duncan of Straight Greek, KY, and
an unidentified woman. Other pre-
sons, including Bertha Swlnford, a
twelve year old girl are reported
missing. .4H
Several persons who succeeded In
escaping were hurt in leaping from
the upper floors. e,r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
TO PROTECT INTERESTS
Uncle sa'h to Send Two Big Battle
ships to Santo Domingo
1 at Once.

Washington, Nov, 21.-The cabi-
net today decided that the situation
In Santo Domingo was such as re-
suit OF the assassination of President
Caceres as for the United States to
have naval force there sufficient
to meet any demands for the protec-
tion of foreign lives and property.
No American warship was within
hundreds OF miles of Santo Domingo
but as soon as the decision OF the
cabinet was communicated to Ad-
miral Wainwright, he sent orders by
wireless to the chief of the Atlant tic
fleet, directing him to dispatch two
big armored cruisers, Washington
and North Carolina. to Hampton
Roads.
No one at the navy department
knew the exact location of the At
lantic feet which was conducting a
search problem somewhere off the
Maryland and Virginia coasts. )
But precisely eleven minutes from
the moment he had sent his order.
Admiral Wainwright had before him
an answer from the feet commander
stating that the two big warships
were on their way to Hampton
Roads, where they arrived within a
few hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
Amateur Might AT Gem.

The Gen theatre Will give an ad-
ditional attraction tonight by put
ting UP an amateur contest. six
young ladies have already asked for
places on the list No Misses under
IA years will be In the contest. The
educated white horse Mascot" con
tinues to interest the people. This act
is feature that is entirely new on
any Cairo stage. The series of ques-
tions asked by the trainer Is changed
at each performance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
PACKERS GIVEN
ANOTHER DELAY
Carnenter Says They viii Go To
Trial Monday Unless Stay
Order Comes

# Chicago, NOV. 21--Further delay
~ the criminal trial of the indicted
Gbicago packers this time untIl next
Monday was granted counsel for tl9,
defense late today by Judge carpen-
ter = tba United States District
ccoiris A. asresult the 1ght to save
tha pac&ers frcu facing jury prob
ably win shirt from ffnicago Ito
Washington where ofiorts viii be
made to obtain stay order from i
justice of the United States supreme
Court
Judge Carpenter stated, however.
that unless he shall receive such a
stay by Monday he would order the
packers to trial without further argu-
ment
e.. a y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22

George Sans and family are in the
city on a visit with Mrs. Sans rel
atives, Mrs. Anna Wood and family
at 1908 Washington avenue. Mr..
Sans left Cairo about ID years ago
and Is now located and doing thriv-
mig livery and taxicab business on
Grand avenue in ST. Louis. He was
formerly in the grocery and meat
business in building now occupied
by 9. r. Wunderlich, 21S Eighth
street. Since coming to Cairo few
days ago, he has been enjoying big
goose hunt at the hunting, camp near
Beech-R Ridge and was very successful.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
LOR|NER CASE
TO WASHINGTON
ON DECEMBER 5
70. sioIe Perjury By Witnesses
VIII Go Over Till Hearing
Il Ended
CONSPIRACY is TAKEN UP
Committee Looks Int Charge OF
Alleged Motive For Attack
On The Senator
CONSPIRACY IS TAKEN UP

ehitaao, Npv 2t.-- what ever ac.
fjou hy the federal grand jary either
III Chicago or elsewhere is eontom-
plated ~ connection WIN tae pos-
sitle perjury by witnesses who icsti-
lied before the senatorial committee
( Investigating the election OF Lorimer
sis United States Senator, will not be
urged by the committee until after
The evidence on both SIDES is closed
! This was made known today fol-
lowing an attempt by the federal
erand Jury to interrogate John II.
Marble. chief counsel for the com
mittee and John J. Healey, associate
counsel
Marble and Healey were called be-
fore the. grand jury but II was
learned that they did not testify be-
cause Of eli intimation from the COM.
mittctt that any action for perjury
aouli be considered inopportune UNI
I'll all SO the evidence has been taken.
7 10 Mset in Washington
The eommlttde is expected 10 close
its hoaring in Chicago tomorrow to.
reconYeuc in Washington on bee, q.
when more witnesses viii be called,
slie tomtnittte this afternoon to
run down Feature Of what Hanecy,
counsel fer Lorimer called "a con-
apiracy to put the senator olt oil
politics T. tlslted the west fork Of the
sout branch OF the Chicago river
One corporation on botn sides oF tho
straam desires to bridge 81 while
firms further IN want it kept open.
I.orimer has declared for keeping the
river open.
Hanecy said this was the motive
for the charges against Lorimer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
Preacher ON Strike Situation

Rev G. II. Doolittle of Chicago. a
CONGREGATIONAL minister, lectured
Tuesday afternoon in the Odd Eel
lows hall at Mound City, and at 1880
In the evening in the Congregational
church at Mounds, his. audience be-
Ing. composed mainly Of the strikers.
His lecture gave much encourage
ment to the strikers. He has been a
railroad machinist and was familiar
with the situation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
Has Rented Winter Residence

Mrs. Jennie Weston has rented the
Winter Bros. homestead l001-3 Wal
mt street and will occupy 1T soon as
a boarding house. The building is
we'll adapted for the purpose being
quite large and roomy A number Of
the Winter family will remain in the
home and board with Mrs Weston.
Mrs. Weston has been conducting a
boarding house the past year at ITO
Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
Methodist Supper and Bazaar.

The ladies Of the First Methodist
church will give their annual sup
per and bazaar Friday. Nov. "a, at
7O6 Commercial avenue. They will
begin serving supper at o'clock
in order to accommodate the large
number of patrons expected. The
supper will consist of turkey and all
the good things that go with tur-
key supper that the ladies OF the
Methodist church know. 50 well how
to prepare. The usual large display
Will be made Of fancy work, aprons,
homemade candies, etc. will be on
sale. N. !. h. I. v. !. . 4. i. !. :. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
DICKENS SEES No JOKE
Son of Great English Author Toe
Serious to Enjoy American
Humor.

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. 21 st.
Louisans have been having a
good deal Of fun at the expense of
Alfred Tennyson Dickens. son of
Charles Dickens, the great English
author, who is to lecture at the
Opera House in Cairo on Thanks
giving night, November 80.
Mr.. Dickens Is a very quiet and
unassuming English gentleman and
he finds it difficult to imbibe Ameri-
can humor' His father, in "Ameri-
can Notes" said St Louis would
never amount to anything. The son
has been made to figure in cartoons
of a busy city, lodging street cars
and gazing at skyscrapers.
Mr., Dickens has had all sorts of
social honors conferred upon him
here He has inquired of many per-
sons he has met, about Cairo which
his father described as the "forlorn-
est of all places he visited. He has
been told that he would never recog-
nize Cairo from his fathers de-
scription. 1t is thought here that
the best of all of Mr.. Dickens
American lectures Will be given at
Cairo, when he will be the guest of
Mayor George Parsons of that city.
He has his secretary with him and
all his lectures are being carefully
presumably to publish on
his return to England.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
German Heals by Camphor.

Cologne, Germany, Nov. 2l.---Dr.
Otto Schmidt, well-konwn camphor
expert Of this city. has applied for
the Italian Maraini prize OF $4,000
offered to the discoverer OF a cam
phor serum. Iio says he can prove
that he has been successful in heal
ing diseases by means or his remedy.
Or. Schmidt asserts that he II able
70 prove that he has made forty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
MOUNDS IS WET AGAIN
This Time the Little City Voted
for Water, Not Whiskey,
.tE. Which It Has.

Mounds voted wet the second time
within the month--this time 1t was
for water not whiskey, the citizens
voted. The vote yesterday stood
26S for to 9 against the proposition
of Issuing $4,000 worth of bonds
to be used to pay for the installa-
tion of water mains.
AS soon as the bonds will have
been sold the Cairo contractors,
John ]. O'Shea and John Hogan.
who were the lowest bidders for the
work, $1d,5s0, will begin operations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
new TACTICS
STUDIED FOR
CHARLESTON
High School Boys Practice Far
Defeat OF The "Show Me-
State Team
PLAYERS TO BE REWARDED
Two Entertainments Provided On
Account OF Victory Over
Paducah Saturday
PLAYERS TO BE REWARDED

The Cairo High School football
team, accompanied by Coaches Allen
and Gore. and a large crowd Of stu
deltts and teachers, viii leave satur-
day ior Charleston where they will
try to sing "Paducah's Anthem for
the benefit of the husky Missourians.
The High School slogan is now.
Hang 1t on Charleston and the
team. realizing Charleston's previous
experience and playing abilities. are
practising long and hard to carry
off the honors from the Missourians
as well as the Kentuckians.
Charleston, however, feels the same
as the locals do and will have to be
shown" first before they are beat
on; Realizing this. Coach Allen has
formed threp now cracker-iacly plays
which weres gone over and practised
last evening until the team knew
them backwards.
Last Saturdays game was won
mainly from the side lines and much
credit u dee 10 the careful plan of
attack By Coach Allep. VINO viii use
the same tactics seaiast Charlestos
and try to win by brain in prefer
ence to the brawna
Personnel Of Teams
The ,Gharleston team will be chos-
en- from the following. Joe Pell.
James Webb, Lawson Dick. James
Lee, VIM Marshall. Alphus Bondu-
rant. John Oglive, Capt. Frank Ash
by, Mac Hagenburg, Will Steel. Har-
ry Lee, Harry Bryant, Harold Rob-
erts, Glenn Swank, odie Sites and
Fred Oglive.
The following will represent
Cairo; Capt. Martin, MattingIy,
Tolle, Schoembs. Butler,
Roche, Walmer, Kusener Schuh, R.
Miller, Sells, F. Miller, Brown and
acf
Entertainment for Players.
Leslie B. Roche an old High
School graduate and still a staunch
supporter OF the High School,
promised the, football team and the
coachesta spread" If they won the
game from Paducah. The team,
spurred on by the visions of "blow
'ut" and FIVE dollars for every touch
lown offered by Supt. T. C. Glen
ienen, defeated Paducah and will be
at the home of Mr.. |
Roche, $50 Twenty-sixth street, this
evening.
Thursday the team and their lady
friends will be the guests of Hugh |
Antrim Of 422 Twenty-eighth street. |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
THREE DIE BY INHALING
SMOKE IN HOTEL FIRE

Nashua, N. H., Nov. 21--Three
men are dead and the fourth is in
the hospital In a serious condition
as the result of inhaling smoke in a
fire that today burned out the in
terror of the Denton Hotel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22

y. F,sPVtter .the veteran. ne wspaper-
man, Is seriously illathis home. 42s
Douglas street. Stephen A.Potter, his
son who resides witrshis family at
4ls Douglas IS recovering from a
pevere attack Of typhoid ever. : ! !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
TEACHER TELLS
EXPERIENCE At
TARR|Nc PARTY
Mary Chamberlain Make. Spleadid
Witness II Describing The
Meb's Attack
STATE CLOSES ITS CASE
Crowd Unable To Get Into Court
house Fight For Vantage
Places Outside
STATE CLOSES ITS CASE

t 3--~---------~
Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. III.
This was Mary chamberlain's day In
court in the tar party case. Facing
three Of the men accused of attack
ing hcr on country road, north or
Shady Eend, on the night on Oct. 4.
she told In a crowded court room of
her terrifying experience.
Her story was dramatic in its sim
plicity. She gave coherent mar
rative of the episode In a low voice.
Not once did she entirely lose her
self control. Nor did she speak with
any feeling against the defendants.
Had she been telling Of the expert
ence Of some other person she could
not have been calmer.
Throughout the time she was on
the stand she addressed the jury and
every jurymaa gave her story the
closest attention. On cross-examin-
alton her story was unshaken.
Crowd Awaits Outside.
A8erowd of men, the majority Of
whom have attended every session or
the trial since II started IN the hope
hat they might be present when she
recited her story strained their ears
In an effort to catch every word. and
carefully avoided making any move
that might interrupt her. Perhaps
hundred persons. men who could
not find seats in the little courtroom.
and boys who were barred because of
their youth, fought outside the door
Tor places near the entrance In the
hope that they might catch a word
OF her testimony.
The girls examination lasted
about half an hour The defense re-
served the right to recall her later.
With the completion of her testi-
mony the state rested it's case.
The defense Immediately began its
examination of witnesses and ten
had been questioned when adjourn
ment was taken tonight.
Was Rendered Unconscious.
10 was not the freshness Of Miss
Chamberlain's story that held the
interest of the throng for she told
little that was not known. Her mar
'atiye set forth how Ed Ricord, the
village baker, decoyed her out into
he country on the pretense of going
o the dance, the alleged insult and
heir decision TO return home; how
when they had gone a short distance
party of five masked men dragged
Ter from the buggy while Ricortl
led and the pouring of tar on her
body and limbs by one man while
others rubbed it in by their hands;
low by this experience she was rem
Tered unconscious and later awoke
o find herself being driven home by
he companion who had deserted her
md how the tar clung to the body
or days She said she failed TO
ecognize any OF her assailants.
Wanted to See the Fun.
The different view points of the
'laintiff and at least of the de-
regarding the case stood
ut plainly when the defense offered
he testimony of James Gould a few
linutes after Miss Chamberlain had
nished her dramatic story
Gould started to the tarring but
i'd not reach there.
why did you wish to got" he
fas asked by Prosecutor McCand-
sss.
Il Just wanted to see the fun"
q replied.
by fun you mean the process of
utting tar on Miss Chamberlain"
yes"
Gould is under arrest but not now
n trial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22

James Il. Ince son of II. r. Ince OF
All Eighth street, will return TODAY
TO Memphis, Tenn to resume his po-
sition with the United Mercantile
agency. He was formerly with the
local office sf the n. al Dun Mer-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
Funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Cain.

N The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Z.
Cain, who died Monday. will be held
this afternoon at o'clock Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev.
James Gilen at the residence, In
terment will be at Villa Ridge ceme-
terry, q special train leaving Four
teenth street af Q.4h n,cl0ck. .n n n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22

David DeVries of Joliet is in the
city spending a day with the Mat
.tingly-Elsworth Furniture Go. He
represents the Moore air-tight stove
which is being SO extensively ad-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22
Sol. Farnbaker Improving.

Sol Farnbaker Of 422 Seventh
street. who has been seriously III
several weeks, IS reported improy-
4 ins* s ss*l.4f,Ytxt,l m nxI1 -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-22

NJ 0 ONE, who has mad e.
= perience in buying gifts
at sthe last minute needs ID
be persuaded Of the wisdom of
early Christmas shopping
The Princeton union., 1911-02-09
Special Notice

From now until the first of Nav 7
will make the best four dollar photo
graphs for only $3.50 per dozen; also
great reduction in the price Of other
styles and sizes. If you are wise YOU
will take advantage OF this special
Offer Remember studio in Princeton
IS open the first and third SATURDAYS
only of every month. &.
-7tf P. j. Nelson, Photopra nher