davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-21
St. Annes Church Notes

Service on Sunday, December 22d. The
Fourth Sunday in advent. Morning prayer
a sermon at lO.3O Sunday School at
ll.45; Evening prayer and address at Z. 80.
Service on Christmas Day: Holy Com
munion at A. M; Morning Prayer, Holy
Communion and sermon at 80. The
offering on Christmas day is tor aged and
infrm clergy fund. The Children's
Christmas Treat will be held in the
chapel on Thursday after Christmas at
3 80. The children will give their reci.
tations and ing the carols.
St. Mary's Chapel, Townsend, Sunday,
December 29i, evening prayer and ad-
dress at 3 O'Clock.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-21
Old Fashioned Spelling Bee

The New Century Club had a delight
fol day on Tuesday, it being Education
Day." Interesting articles were read by
Mrs. Charles Derrickson and Mrs. Cuth-
bert S. Green. The fun OF the afternoon
consisted of an old-fashioned spelling bee.
Miss Mary Hutchin, Mrs. Green and Mrs,
G. J. Freeman, the 'ast three to fail, all
missed the word "Physalla". A prize of
pretty red morocco bound dictionary
was offered and the three best spoilers
took chances for it, the successful one
being Mrs. Green.
There will be no meeting next Tuesday
that being the day before Christmas.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-21
Christmas Festivities

A little child was born IN Bethlehem
centuries ago, and that is the reason why
among hundreds of millions of people and
in millions of homes there is a Christmas
every year with its festival of good cheer,
loving gifts and family reunion. Blot
Christmas with all it means out OF exis-
tence and what darkn9ss would come
upon the worlo aud how desolate hearts
and homes would be.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-21
Horse Stolen

A bay mare, tour years old, weighing
about one thousand pounds, with one
white hind foot, red running gear York
Carriage, red aud blue blanket, whip, hal
ter and harness were stolen rom the sta
BILE of Freeman E. Walker well-known
farmer living near St. Georges on Monday
morning between l and 2 o'clock. Two
men are suspicioaed but az yet nothing
has been heard. Anyone having seen
such a looking team, word would be
much appreciated by the loser.
F. E. WALKER.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-21
AIIen-HusfeIt Wedding

Mr.. William w. Allen, Jr; of this town,
and Miss Bertha V. Husfelt, of Cecilton,
Md; we're quietly married Thursday after
noon at three o'clock at the NJ. E. Par
sonsge, Cecilton, by Rsv. &. L. Hardesty.
Mr.. Allen is engaged in the livery busl-
ness with his father.and makes his home
10 Middletown,
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-21
Forest Presbyterian Church Notes

Christmas services will be held in the
Forest Presbyterian Church on tomorrow
Sunday morning and evening. The Rev.
F. H. Moore will pIeach on subjects ap-
propriate to the season, and special Christ
mas music will be rendered by an aug
mented choir. All are cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Sunday School Christmas Festival
will be held on Monday evening, Decem-
9Th, at 80 o'clock.
The Prayer meeting next week will be
held on Tuesday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-21
Corn GrnwlIers

A meeting of the corn growers of this
section will be held at the Middletown
Hotel, on Saturday, December 28th, at
two O'Clock P. NJ. All corn growers are
requested to attend and bring few ears
of sample corn.
Prof. Grantham will be present, and
give valuable information as to the selec-
tion of seed corn, etc.
JAMES I. SHALLcRoss.
Vice President.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-21
MULTIPLICATION!
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK

OF MIDDLkIOWN,
Middietown, Del, Dec. 9th, 1912.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Ten
Directors to serve for the ensuing year
will be held at the Banking House on
SATURDAY, January llth, 1918, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
II o'clock. noon.
JAMES D. DAVIS. Jr., Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-21
CHRISTMAS
~ SUGGESTIONS

~ SUGGESTIONS
Mems Full Dress Suits,
S25 to $40.
Mems Tuxedo Suits, $25 to
$35.
Mems Sack Suits, $40 to $50
Business Suits IS to SIS.
Fancy Vests, $1to$5.
Dress Vests. $3.50 to Sc.
Dress Overcoats, SIS to $40.
Heavy Overcoats, S. to SIS.
Fur lined Overcoats, $50 to
$1oo.
Fur Collar Coats, $25 to $50.
Bath Robes, $3.50 to SIS.
House Coats, s. 80 to $40.
Umbrellas, S1.o0 to 81.
Gloves, soc to S..
Handkerchiefs, SC to $1.5o.
Neck wear, 25c to $3.50.
Fur Caps, $3.50 to $15.oo.
Fancy Caps, 25c to $500.
Silk Hats,S5 to $40.
Travelling Bags, 5 5 toIS25
Suit Cases, IS to SIS.
Rubber Boots, 81 to S..
House Boots, $3.50 to $3.50.
Boys Leggins, s1.25.
Everything here for Men
and Boys.
WATCHES TO BOYS
with S. and $40 cash sales in
short pants sizes, 8 to II
years.
E.; s::;;'' s:::''. MULLINS iS:;i S:::5i's Il:
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-21
The MiddIet9Wn transcript
Malls Close as Follows.

Going Nortb-7.25 a. M, 1905: am, 4.05l pm.
tl5ing South-S.OO am, 4.l5 p. m, and pm
For Odessa-7.50 u. a., e.SU q NE II l'o' D. H''
For warwick. Cectlton and Earlville s.2O a
m. and 4.45 p m.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-21
No. 3O19

| DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIE
N PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK, AT
! MIDDLETOWN, IN THE STATE OF
DELAWARE, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSIN ESS, NOVEMBER 26tb, 1912
RESOURCES:
| Loans and disc0uuts..............S2 1921, ,633 73
Overdrafts, secured and nnse-
cured. ed....;..................:.. - 1888 ~46
L. 5. Bonds to secure Circula-
ton ................................. $1,000 90
Bonds, secur ties, &c........... 4,477 81
clearinghouse, furniture and
fixtures s.............,............~ 1850 90
Other Real Estate owned..... l,500 90
Dnp from National Banks (uot
Reserve Agents..............~ 17,2O8 55
Due from State aud Pri ate
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies and Savings
Banks ......................,....... 1852 II
Due from approved reserve
aaeuta..................,........,.. 1927 81
Checks and other cash itens... 81 46
Notes OF other National Banks 2.35O 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickeIs and cents............... 81 81
LAWFUL MONEY REeERvE IN BANK, VIZ =:
cie..................S11, ,991 55
Legal tender notes. 10, 200 90
- %, ,l81 55
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer Is per cent of
circulalion). ..................... $3.50 90
Suspense ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 1878 79
TOtaI.,............,.............. ........s89s, ,O82 36
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in..........-...$ so, 600 90
ourplps tund...... ......... 49,. 10000 on
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid......." 5,l54 II
National Bank notes Outstand-
ing................................,. so 500 90
Due to other National Banks. 299S1 "a
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers.:........, 1,7sl O8
Due to TFnst Companies and
Savings Banka.................. 1851 SO
Individual deposits subject to
cheek.............................,.. 1Sl,OO7 10
Certified hecks................... SO 90
Cashiers checks outstanding. % 70
1Otal............. .................... S093 US2 80
State of Delaware. County of New Castle
SIS.
I, Jas. D. Davis. Jr., Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of nv knowledge and belief
JAS, D. DAVIS. Jr., Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn tn before me this
18th day of December, 1919.
A. 6. COX, N. P.
Correct-Attest
GEORGE L. TOWNSEND, !
J. B. FOARD. Directors.
FRANK R. POOL.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-21
NJ. BANNING
East M ain Street Market
DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Here are Some of the Goods Things This Week
New Fruit Cake at 20, 25 and 80 cents h.,
also good assortment of other cakes and crackers
for the Holiday ttade Richardson and Robbins
Plum Pudding at 25c, also there Boned and Potted
Chicken, Delmonte canned Lemon Cling Peaches
in honey syrup at 25c; Yellow Beauty canned
Pumpkin 10c; or 3 cans this week for 25c Large
bottle Heinz Tomato Chutney at zoe, Plain and
Stuffed Olives at 10c and 25c Large Bottle High
Grade Table Sauce at l0c-try of these it is as
large as other 25c sizes
Here is a snap in Evaporated Pecans, New
15c can.
Don't forget our line of Green Fruits and We
getables such as Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit,
Pineappes Lemons, Princes, Concord and White
Grapes, Lettuce, Celery, ETC.
Watch for our Candy News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03

II President Taft's message asking
aa International inq4iry into the
high cost of living and the an
nuneement of ali egg famine III
Cairo coming together would make
Iii seem that mildly has been obtain
e advance Information from the
white House,
Evidently Mrs. Hen has decided
to take vacation and a well earned
Ne al that She works faithfully
Is long as she has comfortable qaa
tsrs and is FED well. She works the
ear round in many Instances and
tays far her keep many times ova
3iddy has always been q faithful
ser amt She gives us an important
ratt Of our breakfast; an important
ingredient in our cakes, pies and
many others Of the necessities ( as
vel as the dslicaczes Of the table.
fser product Is among the best u tn
sod things Of the earth.
After serving US for a year ma,
rayhap two or ten years biddy slad
w. wo suppose fars down her Ifs
for US. We find blIdy, after her
Csisa dacratine the tables Of ogr
l0tels and boarding houses in the
arm OF spring chicken perhaps
she wgs born in the spring some
4rars ago fricasse. pot pies, stawed
with damplinas, and in many other
fofms which fiaally dwindle down to
chicken hash or croquettes.
With all the pangs we must sIf-
fer in giving up biddy's product,
vhen ii gets TO 80 and 60 cents a
dozen We must say thar we ar tor
aiddy. first last and always she is
one Of the greatest producers in the
world and has made many section,
af She United States While si
lives and Supplies as with egg, $50
gijl shout Long Live The queen.
Long Live Eddy and when sha
9ies, and sraeos the fcatal boarn
With her remains we fe coupel| d
10 say. Az we pattake af The tyouN
'ooa Hest "Reqaesat in pace OF
Woil dol ttlu good and faithhal
{. arfaut
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03

eight, who have not yet become en-
tirely used to dressing themselves
The front fastening make ii easy to
put on and take of, and so If the lit
tie guimpe were made to lasten down
the front as well the child's indie
pendence would be complete, Many
school frocks OF cheap serge or
flannel or fancy wool are made In
this manner with contrasting collars
and cuffs of wool. A gay plaid worsted
frequently decks little dress of
plain blue or brown serge, while q
gown Of velvet or yelveleen in the
same cut will have the collar and
cuffs Of Il rich lace or else Of cloth
and ratne
Concerning the home making or
these little frocks, or any others Of a
smart sort pray let ire say a further
word in praise Of the French makers.
They are most careful about matcA-
ing trimmings to materials, they are
original and dainty in details, and
everything turned out for children,
however rich the textures, has an
iniantlle quality. Patterns are small,
and trimmings put on the bebe or
small way. livery garment for chill
dreu is exquisitely hnished too, in
side as out, especially coats and
irocks for high dregs. Some beautiful
little costumes seen recently were
finished at the inside Of the bodice
fastening ind at tiiaAein turn Of the
skirts With a narrow, fiat putting OF
silk matching The gown color The
same putting viii be used TO delight
iGl atsan age all round the inside
edge 81 fine coat, and there 1t
sometimes contrasts with the lining.
A capacity for infinite pains is the
real secret of French taste in dress,
and nowhere is this dainty patience
more rewarling thar In children's
garments.
MARY DEAN
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03

our citizens will have means q
/ learning how mentally unbalanced
/ 1t is possible for some persons to be
oame and still remain at large The
editorial STAFF of the cure-ai
would cause his following CD to be,
llieye that The Bulletin, tjocosely re
! ferred to as the "Bull Con" in tn
! foreguing} actually enyies him foi
1.-THE brilliant idea. 1t further init
mates that the famous Holland doc
tor" wanted to conduct a like tea
ture for the Morning Morgue but
the mana cement could not afford to
pay The price he demanded Gle
could have written dafodill about
this. He's that Brilliant. The
Bulletin does not lay claim to any
great amount Of wealth, but il has
Been able to pay all Of its bills from
it's receipts, and it has never found
it necessary to create funds by
fraud.
Waea The Bulletin becomes SO
poor that 1t finds it necessary to re-
sort to trickery and farud, es
pecialiy trickery and fraud that
hnds for it's victims the taxpayers,
tt VIII close its doors and quit the
business of supplying honest people
with honest news We have failed
r. find anything particularly bril-
liant about the idea. Giving medi-
6 al advice is the work of doctors and
not newspapers. When The SAM
tarium creates a feature" that is
within the ordinary limits Of jour
nalism something that does not
deal with secrets OF the soul ami
Family skeletons-then it may chr
reetly accuse Tha Bulletin OF the
sour grape afliction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
parienco ana little money

pariencc and little money.
Oae 81 ewer who had been doing
well in Central Kentucky was in
duced to leave by the glowing ac-
counts that had been given him "a
20 the possibilities OF the Missouri
tobacco belt He settled near Weston
and raised several corps OF tobacco
with such Indifferent results that he
came back to Kentucky, considerably
poorer than he left. with the fra
conviction that Missouri is not the
piace to raise tobacco The dispatch
quotes him as saying that quite q
colony from Bourbon county settled
IN the ncighhorhood of Weston. tina
they have all had experience similar
70 his own that many OF them wouft
be glad To get back 70 Eour5os
county If they coald par for transpog
alton, and that o9'v disappointme
awaits the man who abandoas the
tobacco fields of Central Kentucky
OF those OF Missouri.
kentucky is headquarters for to-
hacco aud the farmer who desires to
engage 10 the cultivation of Thar
product can DO no better than re
main In a state where he is familiar
I'LL al condition. and -AlEra tho CROW.
ilg Of tobacco is something more
than an experiment
The progress Of tobacco growing
in Missouri has not been such as to
demonstrate that this neighboring
Commonwealth is likely to become a
great producing State. Whatever
the future may show in that respect
here is no evidence to indicate that
Missouri is Ell Dorado to which the
armers Of others States should ni~
crate in quest Of fortune Il e. 81
tobacco the farmer wants lie ran
nave il here Ia Kentucky iu sar.e y
md luyuriancc and there - n2 placg
Oh the map where he ear set better
returns for tie same a'aoaHt Of i
boz toaHe JorrnaI
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03


Tito fro taat dcstroJc3 He Egpft
lnlc Lic laaroece bmtira s. Ne
Work Gig demonstrates .hat tha ald
tg Gro Hrro T,iamea aa taH
ar ma ia az ne term Gr proof y
NhsIh,t .s n.d.gu fr rroai
a1ti"as .ra aty retan tae,t fae OIL
tyle can only Re demonstrated aiiee
experience OF course they are safer
than wooden buildings, but they are
not entirely safe TO the contents Of
inmates. The Iroquois theater build
ing which burned with such tremen-
dous loss Of life was supposed to be 4
fire proof building. The building
whore the shirt waist factory WAS de-
gtroyed recently In New York IN
which over $50 people lost Their
lives was also ccnsideYei a modern
FIRE proof building There was an-
other larre fire proof building In
New York that was recently destroy
ed by fire SO 1t Is very difficult to
assert at the present time just what
IS really fire proof building lii
.nois State Register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
ALL ARE FROM PARIS
JUVENILE STYLES COPIES OF
THE LEADERS OF FASHION.
Clothes of the Small Maiden Are Cut
According to TIE Garments of
Her Elders--Desisns for
School Frosks.
A mother wrote me.

- NiplS I1t.
do give me some ideas for dresses
for little girls. but send only Ameri-
can notions, for 1t seems to me the
French styles are too precociuus.
American notions for little girls
styles? Dear mother, and all other
mothers. there 2re few. unless they
are in the way OF details The clothes
OF our small maldens are cut To q
great extent after The garments of
their elders, and these In their best
phases come straight from Paris.
There is ore difference, however, the
French do not use as much material
as We do in ehild's garment. Moth
ing is made Tor future growth, little
coats and gowns fitting to a i when
first TUNED out, The skirts of the
French child's tracks arc also shorter
than the petticoats Of little maid of
the seine age Id this country. Rut.
all things said and done, our best
juvenile fashions are rpp.icas or the
things across the water or else adap-
taticns Of the best styles imported
for women.
Our sketch presents new version
OF the Old Russian dress. the skirt
and bodice here being sh'rrcd togeth-
CT over cords. The dress, which Il
Of white ratine, fasfens at lie lett
with five white pearl buttons the
collar and oufs are Of white and
black striped silk, and the guimre Is
of fle embroidery lava
This cut i'll very useful for the
smaller girls, those between SIX and
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03

General Frederick Dent Grant, who
as many times in his reports, rec
commended the army canteen, says
that he is row opposed 70 til canteen.
Grant says that the personnel Of the
army has CHANGED 50 that the can
teen is unnecessary.
" the fight our temperance people
Tho standard o. the army within d
fow years 50 t1at the cantcan IA IN
necessary II t. great victory for
oar country aud shows that II il
ao uocossary siwaya to accept coa-
diliona as they are but rather maRe
a tight to better them lllino.
state Register,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR County Surveyor.

pstei shaver Of Olive Branch, ant
nounees his candidacy for the Dema-
cratic nomination for the office OF
county surveyor, subject to the will
OF the voters OF that party. at the
primary election, Tuesday, April q
We are authorized 10 announce
the candidacy of f. j. Hodges OF
Tamms for nomination on the Re-
publican ticket for the office OF
County Commissioner Of Alexander
county, Illinois, subject to the
Primary Election to be theld on
April 9th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
DO it now. Tomorrow may never
Build that City Hall.
How is business?
Her Frugal Mind.

A man whose illness threatened to
develop into typhoid was taken 10 the
hospital. Instead OF growing worse
he improved. and at the end OF the
fourth day when his wife visited him.
he asked to be taken home But you
have paid for a week. replied mis-
thrifty spouse They won't refund
the money You had better stay your
week out"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
How NIGEL

Visitor-Personally, l don't think
much of tho American method Of
spelling.
Hostess-Why not?
Visitor-Well, Jake parlour, for in
stance. Having u" in It makes all
the difference in the world .-Tatler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
Al Last.

''Bill," said his long suffering sweet
heart. I'm tired OF your shiftless
ways Col job yet?'
Nope" ne grunted; I'm still wait
in In somethin' to turn up"
We'll, here Il is, Bill Take good
look at 1t and clear out"
Whereulon she turned I'D her nose
at him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
IN PRAISE or soclAL,eM.


Socialism fights its tight
through the balloting booth and
therefore peaceably-no clangor
OF arms. no nitro bombs. no mid
night conspilings in cellar Sc
crecy. no laying of murderous
fuse wire. no rhlood Drumming
cutters and Grape on hundred
doorposts. Softly. without tu-
multi and strife of passions. the
ballot falls In its appointed slot
and transtigures into a white
messenger Of omnipotence, in
4 folding regeneracy to right ev-
cry wrong and to straighten ev-
cry crookedness. Socialism is
Christianity In earnest. /. 1t is
austere against all oppression. 1t
breaches no lambkin docility be-
fore the devourer, but its mill
fancy energies through law es-
tablished channels. 1t is a peace
able warrior, 1 gentle hearted
fighter. Bouck White.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
Easily Fixed.

John exclaimed the inebriated
printers wife, when you come home
in that condition at this unseemly
hour hardly know what TO call you"
ATS awright, m'dcar," cajoled the
printer Jus put me in the too late
to classify department"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
Alphabetically Sneakinn.

81 am the architect Of my own for
tune" said MI. Dustin Stax.
We'll. replied Mr.. Holden Howes,
by being your own architect you're
liable to get some curious effects, but
you do save a lot Of money on plans
and specifications"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
Do yOu---'

"Do you--"
The rough lo.king man with the
weather beaten face advanced Oh the
youth escorting the pretty girl
want
His eyes glittered with sort Of re-
pressed excitement, as If anticipating
sport and gain combined.
ITO have"
He threw back his sleeves signifi-
cantly. disclosing pair Of brown.
browny, muscular arms that could have
felled an OK.
Ia row."
The girl shrieked delighted assent.
as the hoatman helped them in and
rowed them around for an hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03

Three years ago woman farmer
In Wales sold pony to her son. VINO
resides some twenty five miles away
between Rhuddlan and Rhyl The
pony has for the third time found lts
way back to its former home, manag
ing to unfasten two gates In order
10 do So
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
DarroW.


Because Clarence BARROW in his
preach ments has been an advanced
Socialist and in his legal work has
been chief counsel for labor organ
izations, the indictment against him
on q charge OF bribing will be eac-
cepted as . verdict Of guilt by people
opposed TO union labor and who feel
that some people are born to rnIe
and others to serve
barrow is an interesting man He
Isl a scholar as we'll as q good lawyer.
His legal point OF View is NOT that Of
one who has studied CoEe aud Black
stone alone barrow approaches a
question OF law guided BY the teach
nes Of Kari Marx and Roseau, as
ell as the other WORTHLESS.
barrow loves t-7 aoad 'i"Ts Fl
ffs He enjoys i-e INJURY OF nne~
appointed hotel He reio5ces in
ojlptucr7 music The fash Of
; hts, fscly owned women. cut
9@. r3 wine and ap2E--- L.
eH rs apaaI To- his sense Of the eter-
,al dtr7ss OF things
At any sine ne is willing to pass
eom such SURROUNDINGS to a labor
meeting and talk to those who have
the s.ruR and odor OF toll about
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
MARY DEAN.
Styles OF Arrone.

The maids apron must be correct,
according to certain conventional
forms. 1t is in TACT uniform The
mistress OF the home may wear an
apron, too, ii she peases, but her
apron by its dantiness and indyidu-
ality should show its difference from
the maids. The correct type Of apron
for a parlor maid or waitress is a
neat affair Of dotted swiss with shout
der straps of embroidery. With II
over a dark mohair or wool frock the
maid wears snowy cuffs ana collar
band The pretty lace and lawn
aprons with ribbon trimmings for
the housewife are qc.te different in
type.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03

I'd .iFcaa wears LARGE number Of
sNeftt,A sr1Wefe Have lcft Bourhon
Grrhty Ia eReage IN the cultivation
pf eve Veed III Missouri, Accord
ins to 4 sispatch from Paris, some NJ
thom are loning back with lots OF exl
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
A Gent,A stlnn.

Miss Oldgirl-When am doing Sc.
rious work, hate to have a lot OF
men hanging around bothering me.
Miss Pert-You do great deal Of
serious work, do you not?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03

You just take q botyle d my uieaj.
cine. said quack doctor 10 a con
snniptiye, and youi neycr corsa
again els your rpecicine "a iayat as
thatY gasped the coasHa yttva.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03
Circulation Statement,

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday during
che year 1911 .-........-. =. 22T7
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bulletin
printed during the month of De-
cember. 1911 ...............2 1885
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-03

His Honor retired to his hole and
pulled the hole in after him, accord
ing TO our correspondent That's
Asping some.