davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
YOUNG AT 30 IN BOSTON
Hub Women Not Barred frcw
Y. w. G. A. Till The. Cid.
tBv Telegraph E: ea- Tribune. J

tBv Telegraph .: ~ Tribune.
Boston. ArS .:.--Boston expects an in
fux 9: Chicago spinsters between the
ages of twenty-five and thirty. The Young
Women's Christian Association here has
officially set the age limit at thirty, giving
five years leeway over Chicago. While
Chicago women are shut out at twenty
five, Boston regards its maldens with kind
ly eye and considers they are In the
chrysalis state until they attain the age
of thirty, and even goes further than that.
Gracious me :" exclaimed Miss NJ T..
Thompson. superintendent OF the Young
Women's Christian Association dormitory,
that question seems TO como up every
few days. Certainly we have an age limit
Of thirty years for regular boarders, but
At this season we take transients of any
age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
FRENCH DUKE DIES
Paralysis Carries Off Decazes
at the Age of Forty eight.

Chantilly Aug. 3l-The Due Decazes
died this morning at his chateau here at
the age OF forty-eight. He had suffered
an attack Of paralysis year ago, but his
strong constitution enabled him 10 re-
cover A second stroke last night. how
ever, carried him off in a few hours
The Due Decazes was the third Of the
line. In addition to his French title he
bore the Danish title of Duke Of Glucks-
bierg. His son Louis. born In Paris Oh
February 90 1889, succeeds him In the titlo
Jean-Elie- Octave Louis Severe ANA
nleu. third Due Decazes and Duke Of
Glucksbierg, was born in Paris on April
80, 1864, and was the grandson of Ellie
Louis, the first holder of the two ducal
titles. who was prominent politically in
the time Of Louis XVIII. The father OF
the duke who has just died served for
time as minister plenipotentiary Ia
Madrid. The son. however, eschewed
politics, but was a well known figure ia
the social life OF Paris and other Euro
pean capitals.
In 1888 he married Isabelle Blanche
Singer, daughter of Isaac Singer, who
died eight years later. The couple had
three children. They are Louis-Jean-
Ellie, born in 1859, who succeeds TO his
fathers titles: MISUNDERSTANDING, born
in 1890, and Jacques-Louis- Ellie, born In
1891. A sister. who is the wife OF Brain
delys Deville, Count of Sardelys, also sur
wives the duke.
The Due DecaZes was the only nom
royal parsonage in Europe to possess tho
Glucksbierg he held the Office of cham
berlain to the King OF Denmark. He was
also one Of the honorary gontlemen-in-
waiting 10 the French pretender, the
Duke OF Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
NON-PARTISAN LAUNCHING
When the New York Leaves Ways
Congressmen Daughters Will Act.

The launching of the battleship New
York. which Is now nearing completion
at the navy yard. Brooklyn. Will be nom
partisan affair. If the present plans OF tho
Navy Department do not go awry.
1t was learned yesterday through unof-
fetal channels that Governor Dix had ap-
proved the plan OF Secretary Meyer 10
have Miss Elsie Calder, daughter OF Will
lam NJ. Calder, the only Republican Con-
gresham from this city. name the YES
sci. and have Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald.
daughter Of John ]. Fitzgerald who Is
the shining light among the Democratic
Congressman Of the city. act as flower
girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
WANTS LIFE WITHOUT HOPE
Wife Says Husband Chased Her with
Carving Knife.

Mrs Bertha Miller Hope began suit yes
terday In the Supreme Court for sepa-
ration and reasonable alimony from her
husband, George y. Hope. clerk In the
CONTROLLERS office Of the Hartman lines
No. 1876 Broadway.
The plaintiff alleges that Hope struck
her In tho face in the presence OF her
sister In an apartment hotel In Chicago
some time In October. 1910 Later. she
alleges, he chased her with large cary
Ing knife until neighbors brought in po-
liceman. Hope draws S175 a month from
The Hartman lines and owns real estate
In Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
"TuE POLISH WEDDING" OPENS
lBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.I

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Syracuse Aug. 3l..-Cohan q Harris pro
duced THE Polish Wedding" Il musical
play from the German, prepared for the
American stage By George Y. Hobart and
Jerome d. Kern at the Empire Theatre
tonight for the first time I'm English.
The Polish Wedding Is really farce,
with musical Fluctuations. presented
without the usual chorus environment. In
the cast are Vail Nalli. Winona Winter
Nine. Mathllde Cottrelly, William Burress.
Sidney Bracy. Lincoln Plumer, Armand
Kalisz and Louis Casavant
The play opens an engagement at tho
George NJ. Conan Grand Opera House in
Chicago on September s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
NEW YORKER DIES SUDDENLY.

Long Branch, y. j., Aug. 5l.--Mrs.
Georgianna Ayres. of New York, fifty
two years old. died suddenly this after
noon while riding In Cedar ayerue. near
West Long Branch. She was carried 10
the side Of the road and Dr. Il. II. Beach
wac summoned. lie said Mrs. Ayres
succumbcd 70 heart disease. Coroner
Morris removed the body 10 the morguo
Mrs. Ayres had been visiting her son ia
the West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MRS. E. c. CONVERSE ILL
Wife of New York Banker Stricken
in Her Greenwich Home.
IBy Telesraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Greenwich. Conn, Aug d.-Mrs. Ed
mund c. Converse, wife of the president
Of the Astor Trust Company and tie
Bankers Trust Company, Of New York.
is critically III at her home, Conyers
Manor Specialists have been in attend
ance upon her all day. ana 1t Is said there
IS little hope of her recovery.
Mrs. Converse was taken seriously III
in her apartments at the Hotel ST. Regis
In New York, on January %, 1872. She
was operated on for appendicitis. For q
time her condition was critical, but she
gradually rallied and seemed to suffer no
after effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MARRIED..

BorSsE- ROY-on Tuesday August -.
iei2' AZ the Cathedral ot 81, John tho
Divine. BY the Rev. Robert y. Jones MIS-
Lucille clare Mcllroy, daughter OF Mts'
John Mcllroy. OF Chicago, 90 jacques !.
Bossc OF This city.
ox-UErIJNGTON-A Eastrindgo. =.
n August 81. by the Rev. George IA.
Thomas rector OF Christ Episcopal ChuFch.
Fltrhburg Mass. Richard Bruu Lyon, or
i-itchburg' formerly OF Norristown. y. j.
and Miss Alice Georgia. daughter OF Ns.
and Mrs. Arthur John Wellington OF
Esgtrludge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLONEL EDWIN 5. PIERCE, for
fifteen years assistant sergeant-at-arm'
OF the House Of Representatives. died
suddenly at his home in Washington yes
terday. He was born In New York
eighty years ago and was appointed from
Michigan.
CAPTAIN J. r. ASTON. O Confeder-
ate veteran, died at Roswell, y. NJ, yes
terday. He claimed 10 have raised tho
first company i'm Texas. shortly after the
nring on Fort Sumter IN April. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
p. A. 3. wIpeNER GETTING WELL
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport. Aug. 31.-Thcre has been a
marked Improvement in the health Of r.
A. B. Widener. who is visiting his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. George ID. Widener He
is nov able to take daily drives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

vivid picture Of real people and their real
feelings II is worth seeing.
The picture of the Twilight which Is
shown In the second act was painted by
Robert Green.
CAST OF THE MODEL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. l34 Nassau street.
Uptown OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFICES-No t5I East i25th
street. No. 26S West 125th stree. and No.
2lg V0st i2Jth stree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
ooaa 81 nv Harlem Train aud by Trolley.
-o'N Cf'ce. 90 East 23d ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. gaia West 23d
St Chapels Private Rooms. private Ambu-
-. TIL 1904 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for $3.50 a year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
FINGER FlalNTs TELL TALES
Absolute Identification Certain When
the Practiced Sieuth Takes Up
the Trail.

Many years $50 Mark Twain, In
his delightful story 81 "Puddin Head
Wilson" declared that every mans
identity, and often, even his destiny,
is always on his finger tips. Twice
on one day this has been recognized
in different parts of the country. 1t
was found that the men who used a
launch for the purpose Of taking dyna-
mite from the Giant powder works
were not the AIcNamaras. Several
finger prints completely exploded the
theory. They are, however. the tracks
by which others may be overtaken.
There could be no doubt that Ed
gar r. Jay" arrested In st, Louis for
forgery week after he had mar.
ried. is lay Gould Hay. alias Jay
Gould, alias julie Ice He can not
escape the identity of his finger prints
at the Indiana and Missouri reforma-
tories,
1t was only last year that there
We're two remarkable warnings to the
criminal class to wear gloves. Charles
Crispi was arrested and convicted for
burglary in New York solely because
he left behind on window glass four
finger marks. They We're only few
hairline etehings, hut they singled out
Of millions of people the only one
who could have made them. 1t was
difficult to obtain Jury that would
convict on finger print evidence alone,
but when 1t was shown that there is
only one chance In sixty-four billions
that two finger prints will be alike,
that there was no great likelihood OF
any two of the 1.600.000000 people
now. on the earth being able to make
the same finger markings, the prison
or gave up. Again, in New York, was
the remarkable case growing out OF
the murder OF Isaac Vogel. an timer.
ate jewel broker It was a single i'm
print Of a finger on silver cigarette
case that led to the arrest Of Joseph
Roberts.
Thus far finger print evidence is
associated in the public mind with
criminoogy. But the day may come
when people registering to vote will
be required to press their thumb
down next to their names Philadel-
phia reformers, who are battling
against the foater and duplicate yot-
ing system, advocate It. They insist
that 1t ID only step beyond requiring
the voter to write his name at regis
tration and again--by the side OF the
first signature when he comes to
vote 1t is thought the finger print
would stop fioaters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
Helasco's FIowery Apology.

David Belasco, who bows with such
modesty before the curtain calls that
greet the presentation Of hts dramat-
ic successes, occasionally loses his
temper during rehearsals OF plays,
and when he gets angry he does the
thing up brown. For the time being.
there isn't peaceful thought In his
fertile brain. When he began the
rehearsals OF "Sweet Kitty Belfairs, ~
Miss Henrietta Crossman. the star Of
the piece, warned him that he must
not scold her.
A few days before the first public
production, however, Belasco broke
out in one OF HIS fine tempers, and
Miss Crosman, with head in the air,
left the stage and the theater, She
was walking rapidly UP the street
when sho heard the rush Of footsteps
behind her. Turning around, she saw
the manager, with his arms full OF
flowers, These he held out TO her
imploringly.
This tribute effected a reconcilfa-
ton. On the way back to the theater
the star noticed a flower stand com
pletely denuded Of its stock. Beasco
In his pursuit OF the fleeing actress.
had bought all the flowers In sight
From Teice-a-month Popular Maya.
zine. a..4.t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
MADE BRUIN PEEWSH
AMUSING INCIDENT IN NOUN
TAINs OF Pennsylvania.
t}s& nSf @Uf 5etsE t& t.@, Et
Bear Has Encounter With Swinging
Beetle Which He Uses as Punch.
ing Bag and Comes Off SEQ
ond Best e..

A Pennsylvania once witnessed a
curious incident In the mountains OF
| his state, wherein black bear was
the principal figure.
1t appears that the winter before
the wood cutters of the mountains had
broken the handle Of one of their
tools, a beetle. A rope was tied about
the beetle head and 1t had been left
hanging to the low limb of tree. The
man who witnessed the spectacle hap
pened to be in the vicinity one sum-
mer day, and, remembering the beetle,
started after it to carry 1t home.
AS he came near the place he saw a
black bear slowly circling around the
hanging beetle at distance Of a few
feet, He was too much occupied to
notice the man, who stopped to see
what bruin was about.
The bear acted as II he thought the
beetle were some kind Of trap. He
would approach within a few feet
and sniff. Then he would back off a
little way, squat on his launches and
give low snort, cycling the tool all
the time.
While was thus engaged sudden
breeze sprung up and set the beetle
swinging lightly. The animal snorted
again and backed off step or two
Soon another gust struck the beetle
and swayed 1t still more. The bear re-
sponded by louder snort--a sort Of
challenge.
AS soon as the beetle stopped swing
ing bruin got up and circled about it
several times. Atlength he went near
then nearer He reached out his
paw and touched the thing gently. AS
It swung toward him he hit it, this
time rather forcibly.
The beetle head was round one of
hickory, with heavy iron rings at each
end. As 1t rebounded from the second
blow OF the creatures paw it hit him
fairly on the nose, Angry at this, he
rushed at the beetle again and gave 1t
a sounding blow. AS 1t came toward
him he lodged little Just enough TO
save his nose and receive the blow
in his left eye! He hit It again, and
his nose got another blow. That hurt
80 much that he growled angrily and
rooted viciously In the leaves.
Bruin was furious W this time and
went at that beetle as If he meant to
annihilate 1t. He gave 1t tremendous
blow with HIS right paw, ana the tool
swung clear over the limb, came down
on the other side, and struck KIN on
top Of the head. He uttered a roar
that made the woods ring. Finally he
caught the beetle in hisspaHs, pulled
upon 1t until he broke the rope, and
then went to cutting and biting the
tool.
When he found that It did not fight
back any more bruin let 1t roll to the
ground. Then he shook himself and
walked off into the woods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
Baking Powder Biscuit,

Sift together three times one qiiart
Of -four, two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder and a teaspnonful Of salt. Rub
IN quickly and thoroughly with the
tips OF the fingers one Tablespoonful
OF lard and butter mixed. Add siowly
one cupful and half Of milk. Mix
lightly, with little handling. Turn out
on the molding board. roll into q sheet
q halfinch thick, cut out with a
small round cutter, and lay In q
creased baking pan, so they will not
touch. Bake in q very hot oven for
about twenty minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
FLOUR B00Ms WHEAT
Export Sales of Food Stuff Cause:
Rise in Price OF
Cereal.

Chicago. March G. Wheat rose
sharply today as result OF general
export -four sales and owing to d re-
Vival Of cash demand The market
closed IL to n down. with corn
" and oats varying from a shade
lower to gain of X
Strength developed in wheat dur
Ing the last hour after long period
OF ebearish control and Of light trade,
Short selling evidently had been too
free While the market was on the
down grade. Reports from st. LOFTS
told OF $4,000 barrels of -four taken
for export and exercised much in
fluence toward lifting prices, May
ranged from $l.0S to S1.04A, clos
Ing at the last figure.
Corn Crowd Busy.
In the corn crowd many of the
spectators, who sold out May last
week, were today buying July witt
fresh vigor. May fuctuated from
703s to II rs, closing firm at TN
Oats did not altogether escape the
effect of the general stampede oil
grain shorts. May ranged from 81 u
and So with the close at So,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Mayor Bryan Callaghan of San An.
tonic. Tex, is very fond OF 'possum
and Is particular about the way 1t is
prepared for the table. He gives the
Following directions:
"Never plunge 'possum into boil.
ing water That hardens the flesh
and makes II tough. First bleed the
'possum, and after It Ia drawn Inn
merse 1t in pot Of cold water and
bring the water to a boil. After be-
Ing parbo!led for . reasonable time
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

FOR RENT-Seoond floor or all Of
The Bulletin building, 703 Ohio
street. Suitable for wholesale or
lobbing house; 1000 square ieet Of
floor space, with large, paved base
ment.. Switch Of Illinois Central
Railroad in front of the building.
Rent reasonable, Apply at The Bull
letin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

FOR RENTAL Molnds-gooo
restaurant and rooming house. Ii
furnished complete. ready for busi-
meas FOOD location IN heart of town (;
"a rooms; large room for restaurant
and hotel purposes. complete. Ap~
ply z, II. Stern 8 Sons Meat Market,
Mounds, I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
PERSONAL.

FOUL PLAY"--Complete details
in The Bulletin next Thursday and
Friday morning, March ID and Is.
Very startling and extremely sensa-
tional- There'll be no getaways.
Read and get wise. T, A. X.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
Cart Get Away From Than.

The proof Of the pudding "a In the
eating; you can't get away from
that says an advertisement. Ana
the Manhattan Mercury adds; There
are lot more equally trite bits fof
wisdom that \ seems impossible to
get away from. Kansas City star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
J. STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS =
COAL AFFECTS MARKET
Developments in American Situation
Causes Reactionary Trend
oil Affairs.

New York, March 6.-The reac
tionary trend manifested by yester.
days market continued today. Fol-
want better reason the street at,
!. tributed the halt to developments in
the American coal situation, Othei
news included further activity OH
the part OF the interstate commerce
commission In penalizing several
railroads for alleged violations, and
a list of failures for February, which
broke all records, but one, for that
month in many years. F5
On the curb there were heavy deal
ings in shares Of Standard Oil and
subsidiaries. A new high record was
made for old stocks of the Standard
concerns, which sold at $50, 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
Corn Crowd Busy.
BUTTER AT 30 CENTS,

Elgin, H., March l.--Buttcr 80
cents, firm, output for the week
100000 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

FOR RENT-Two story house,
seven rooms bath, two lots, good
0uthousee, 82s Twenty-fourth
street inquire Home phone 5oS-W.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

FOR SALE--Two good horses and
one mare in foal, at my farm one half
mile from Elco, Alexander County.
G. w. Greer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

FOR SALE-Cheap; my labor,
painting your wood fence; raising,
repairing and painting iron fence;
for cuts and latest and lowest prices
on iron fence, see NJ. w. RICHARD
SON. 622 33d St., bell phone ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
FOR RENT.
49,

FOR RENT-R esidence, 621
1wenty-seventh St. Apply to JOHN
TiERNAN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
M1SCELLANEOUs Warts.

ROOMS papered complete, y2.5o
and up; 100 patterns to select from.
VARIABLE, the painter, 220 Eighth
street. Both phones
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

FOR SALE--Household goods and
Furniture, by the lot Oh, piece.
parties leaving city, bargain If
sold at once, A-10 care Of Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

BUY your coal at Englishs coal
yard. Coal that is coal, not slate
or rock but the very best grades of
Harrisburg coal. 5000 Sycamore.
Both phones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
National aBnks Report.

National banks In tho west and
southwest submitted reports Of theft
condition to the comptroller Of the
currency Texas institutions gener-
ally were well above the required 25
rs per cent reserve.
The showing of banks in some OF
the larger cities, including Chicago
and Pittsburgh was less satisfactory
Bonds We're irregular, total sales.
ppar value. $1,9S5.000. Govern
ment rs, coupon 3's, registered, and
the As advanced a per cent each
and the SIS advanced Il per cent on
cali -.a,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

FOR RENT-Two furnished
:. rooms; bath, gas, electric lights and
heat Apply S17 7th ST. OF. Bell a..
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
LOST.
E-''' 77-''-'--11-'''-a'--'-r--l----ss-'--,s--'-
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--A stock OF goods in a
manufacturing town, will invoice
about$2,000. Sales average $1,000
per month. Inquire GIL. NJ, Bulle-
tin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Fountain, IRON WI. lt ett8
soda water than the chemiats / b,
duce, Furthermore. here are natural
wash tubs and washing machines and,
in some places, even ready.made SOAP.
In fhe Yellowstone National Park the
family wash may be put into a stout
bag that may be hung in one OF the
boiling springs and left there while
tho owner goes about his business
When taken ont the clothes are 10
clean aud white that no rinsing la
necessary.
A White Plum Pudding.
Beat to a cream half cup sugar
and thyee-quarters cup butter, Add
four eggs well beaten, a saltspoontuI
salt, tao cups milk and quart Of
-four naked with one-half cup shred
'ded citron, onNhalf cup seeded rails.
ms, ore-half ctp currants, ten.
spoonful grated nutmeg and a
teaspoqnful vanilla. Just before
turning into the mold stir In two even
tabIespoonfuls baking powder. Boil or
steam two hours and serve with any
good sauce,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
STEAM LAUNDRY
Our modern machinery
means sanitary linen to
you.
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRYll
lME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RY

M0yf yauO cars due TO leave Second st., 20
tW1ts bAMG ing north en- Commercial Ave
every 10 minutes from a. m. to II p. m.
Going north on WalnutSt every Is minute
from O a m. 10 1858 p. m. &4
Poplar ST. Line u aaTs se aoe cst d 10
Ing north on Holbrook, at 5:57, B.27, 6;42. 6:67
7:2 q. M, and ON the same minutes every
hour until 1912 and ll:l2 p. m,
Going west on Twenty-Eighth st. NJ 6:sH
$40 6;94; 6.f9 and 7a4 q. m. and on same min.
utes every hour until 1884 and li;04 p. m.
Poplar St. cara due to pass st. Mary'a park
10 minutes after leaving Second ST.,
BELT Line Owl Cars I nossT 3 IN NJ w Yaba y
m; i;S0 a. M: 2;s0 n. M; $50 .. m; 4;sO o. m.
$50 n. m.
North on Commercially. M; n. M; q.
M, 3 n. ru.; 4 n. m; s n, m.
Belt and Owl cars are due 10 pans West
Thirty-fonrth St. 10 minutes after leaving
Second Street. Mtsa
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
HELP WANTED--KALI.

WANTED--For U. s. army, able
bodied unmarried men between ages
OF Is and IS; citizens OF United
States of good character and temper
ate habits who can speak, read and
write the English language. For in
formation, apply to Recruiting Off,
n. II Ohio st., Cairo. iii
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r.
0ne-Way Second Glass Colonist Fares
To California and Points in
The Northwest. NJ
rH. N-N w8E nAfnn no


points on the main lines and branch
es In California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Alberta. Arizona, British Col
hmbia, Idaho, Mexico, Montana,
Nevada, New Mexico and Utah.
Tickets on sale daily March fsr
TO April 18th, 1912 Every Monday
on train 10. I, at 5.55 ,, NJ, through
tourist sleeper leaves Cairo, running
wa New Orleans ana southern Pa
cific r. r. to Los Angeles and San
Francisco
For fun information apply Central
Union station, Cairo. I'll,
J, H. JONES.
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

mesh bag, containing small sum. En-
graved #. P, Christmas, 1911" on
inside. Return to Bulletin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

WANTED--20 girls to make shirts
and oyeralls; steady employment at
Overall Factory, 10Th St, near syca-
more st. d. w. MARX co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

WE'LL appointed rooms, good
business or residence location, at
324 sixth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
IossyT1

LOST-Be Between Francis Apart
Inents and S24 Sixth street, silver
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Call at 314 Sixth street for re-
Hgious articles for Lenten deyo-
lions, such as rosaries, prayer books,
cruetfixes, etc. Mrs. j.. A. Cassidy.