davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
BE&-EACTOR GELS IN WiDNQ
Apple Woman Subject for His Sym
pathy Until Elevator Boy Sets
Him Right.

While Pumpertoa vas waiting for
the elevator, a hand clappsd him on
the shoulder and scne one said,
well. old fellow, like your new OF
flce?"
Hello, BinRs, You are Just tie
man want to see, You know that
apple woman oet there. or the corner?
The one with the broken green am
brella 7 Weils I'm trying "a gel enough
together from the men know Ia this
building ~ give her a good dtnner.
and something over 60 bay warm
shawl or aumo wooden gloves"
why" .hesiiaing I'm rather short
on cesa lieiat aow, uid chap
'0h, ayau don't understand, + can't
bear seeing lApt poor pld crone out
there in all kinds 81 Weather making
pitiful pitanee ~ selling hr aF
pies. So I'VE collected six dollars nj
ready in my Office The elevator WINS
waiting. bu. PuMperon, IL bis warmth
Of heart, paid no attention, But Of
course, I've just moved in and don't
know, as many pf the other tenants as
you do. so ! want You to see q few
Of them and get them to chip In for
her so she can have FESTIVAL worth
remembering Come on. Bsnks.
There's a good fellow"
''fsut I'm too busy Pumperton.
can't possibly spare the time as
you mean to say that you can
think Of that poor Old creature sitting
there day after day In the biting cold.
and not do something? That six dol
lars oughtn't to be more than a mere
starter"
Here the elevator boy Interrupted
with. tja r.
Beg yer pardon mister, but are
youse talkin' about that apple woman
cross IN ing corner2"
Eyes my boy, answered Pumper-
ton. "Do you know anything about
her. personally that would arouse the
sympathy Of ths tenants Cor her? Per-
haps SOU wniIl, liko 10 add your own
mite Even Very little would help
her along. One could hardly find a
more worthy object than such pov-
erty,stricken -
WORTHY, Ell! IIuhl Forget It! She
don't need uothln'. Didn't she 60 an
boost de rent two plunks on me mud
der last month"; She hauls In de dough
by de han'ful. Better hang on to yer
coin till you come acrost some hard
workin' young Teller what has to hus-
tie to pay de remit"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

year. rugged and hale, with many
more useful years before him. Into
thirty-efght OF these he has lived
through he has crowded more than
would nc satisfactory life work for
q godd half dozen unusual men. He
has kept his health by following The
simple rule &c never riding or driy-
ing when he can walk The fore
time presidents Of the Grand Trunk
drove iii state to their Offices, with
footmen to open the carriage doors.
Mr. Eays goots it, He does not own
even a motor car.
Memory recalls one other great
man wl,o gave such a reply as Mr..
Hays would give to a man who
asked how he contrived to get
through so much work, That was
Sir Walter Raleigh, When | have
a thing to do, said Sir Walter, 1
so and do It,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
GAY MONTE CARLO
TO BE PLAYED AT
THE GEM TODAY

An entirely new program awaits
the patrons OF the Gem Theater this
afternoon as the Kelly-Sehuster
Comedy Co, consented to put on the
original version of Gay MonteCarlo
one of the best bills in their roper
toire. This great comedy was writ
ten BY Mr.. Milton Schnster and Mr.
Frank Kelley and is the greatest
comedy ever presented, with all
special scenery and electrical effcts
which is copyrighted, and is a real
treat for the amusement loving peo-
PIE of this city as 1t is interspersed
with catchy songs, that you will
whistle when this company is gone,
aud also comedy that you will long
remember.
The plot of this production Is
written around that great gambling
resort Monte Carlo, and deals with
Two very jealous wives and a very
funny Frenchman. 80 no doubt WOW
can understand that situations are
very laughabls. In connection with
this great masterpiece there will be
two reels OF pictures that are abso-
.lutely new to Cairo.
The matinee will begin at 2:3o
and the night performances at 1890
and S:45.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
High School Notes

e.. .e-.aas r--.-~-sr. s~sts+sr- s"~
~ s.'t., ',S I'LL G,,.,,,., y,h.,r.
'+''s ''''' = W. wv : ~, -. ~ 80.
lleS Pi1Se" '"A' ''.''''' = '''' ',,7"
'he SA'''e ~ o'''.-S',,s'' 49," .,,
"as ''' 07' Y, VIZ = -
WIFI "o Y 'n'.' ~ p,.,s
P'"'''s = y l's'i@ u'-0 '"''-" e.~@
"' 49,. me-
= go ~ w" Is
~ - 49, -
MI =" .'' &
'''''' - 80 ~" ~ .I WI.
49, ~ 49,.
''S' ''''@ ~ 'l-,' '' -. -,
- u ~ IT. IL, -,
ri II @ rt.,f,a.
.;m,,. .r;.,4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
EnoIand,s Coal FIelds.

"A French author, NJ. Loze, has again
brought up the question of the prob
able duration Of the British coal fields.
Assuming that the prosperity and
power Of Great Britain depend upon
her supply Of coal, he thinks that the
end of Britain" is due within the pres
ent century. He fixes the date 1850
for the complete exhaustion OF the at
tainable supply Of coal In the British
isles.
To this statement reply Is made
that Monsieur Loze has failed to take
account Of recent Investigations prov
ing that mining can be economically
carried on at much greater depths
than 1000 feet--the limit assumed by
the French author~-and consequently
the British coal supply win last in
definitely longer than his calculation
shows.--Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
Z A Modern type. /,

They are usually of willful FAIR
ness, with flesh kept frm' by the mas
seuse;a their brows are. lowering. and
there is the perpetual hint OF hard
ness In their faces: their apparel is
exceedingly good, but their manners
are ungentle, their voices harsh and
discontinued: there 10 no light in their
eyes, no charm or softness in their
presence They are fitting mates, per-
haps, for the able-bodied pagans Who
are overrunning the earth, but hard
ly suitable nurses for generation
which must redeem us from material.
ism. II indeed we are to be redeemed,
Facing them, one wonders il race sui.
eide ID not one'of natures merciful de-
vices. How SHOULD they or their of.
spring eyer replace our old-fashioned
lady? Yet they are the natural prod
uct OF much Of our modern wealth.
a. she was tho natural product Of the
comfortable life OF a generation of twe
aSo--The Atlantic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

ffaH' Mt-and a good Tie mieht A..
~i,I In 18th '-,*Ses.l
4. Remember my Sabbath and
keep IT Cheerful: for six days have 7
laborea ard done ALI my work, but
the seventh IS the Sabbath of thy
lord and god In 1t viii do no
manner Of work. twill not mind thy
baby. listen to thy minister. nor
write rho cheeks For six Days have
I lahored I, Produce Divers things
for thee from tAe heavens and the
earth tho sea, and ell that in them
is SO give me q Rest on the sabbath
day and hallow it.
Tonor MY stomach that my
rays may Re lone in the office into
which my love for thee hath driven
me
$, Thou shalt not kill my lore Nv
asking n I love thec, for This Dues
tfoh raiseth Grave Doubts in my
Niaa.
Thou shalt not aagl4ts tty
Talk with threats 10 send for thy
mother for threats from 4 Denend
emf are Funny.
S Thou shalt NOT steal nv Ma
eions by rowdering the nose or TAX
iHg oT thv hair IN nv Presence. Re-
member that II is Illusions that I'm
Paving for.
No man T.iketh to pay Ten Dol
lars for Silver Knick-knaek and
hen find out It's TIM
9. Thou shalt not bear false Wit
less except TO be amusing. Deal
in Fihs and leave the Use
'ul Lie to me.
q need 1t In my business.
10, Thou shalt not eovet thy
leighbor's Apartment, but glory in
1tv Flat. Thou shalt not covet her
husbands Earning Power, but help
o Make the Most OF Mine.
II thou wilt ponder these things
n thy heart and do them, then shall
ny Husband Mediate upon thee In
he subway, and call thee Wise and
Woman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
Summer Clothes In Winter.

Each year the demand for winter
underwear grows less" said haber-
dasher Men are getting more and
more 10 wear the same weight Of UNI
derwear the year round. And Why
shouldn't they? The temperature In
which most men work, the steam
heated office buildings, Ia about the
same In winter as In summer and for
outdoor wear a man has heavier out
er garments. It's a move inthe right
direction. Men don't wrap themselves
up like mummies any more. Several
years ago. when neck mufners were In
vogue, every other man you met IN
winter had a cold Now you seldom
see man with even his coat collar
turned up, and he 10 better for IT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
CAIRO MEN JOIN ARMY
II s. Recruiting Station Accepts 1873
Out of 800 Applicants
During 1910

The Cairo recruiting station Of the
rnttnd States Army under the direc-
ton OF Sergeant Joseph Kresky,
during 1911 enlisted 1913 mel,
FOR the different classes Of service.
The t3s wera chosen from $40 an
plicnnts
Those accepted were classified as
follows Coast Artillery Service 81;
Infantry. 46; Cavalry. 10; Field Ar
tlllory 6: Hospital Corps, 4; Signal
Corps, A.
The objections are attributed to
the following causes: minors, 80;
underweight. SO; deficient in Eng
lsh, 20; married, 9; defective vision,
10; dorsal HYPNOSIS, q; hernia, 8;
roor muscnlture. IL; trachona, s;
underheight. IA; under chest meas
urement, Z; drunkenness, 10; insult
fdent evidence Of good character. 8;
defective teeth, 8: overriding toes
r; knock-knees, a and ~ suffering
with other diseases.
In the recruiting district Of which
Cairo is part the following men
were accepted In 1911: Evansville
Ind, PSI; Paducah. KY. $50; Cairo,
1873; Greensboro, Ky, 1ls; Vim
cennes Ind, so.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
CAN YOU ASK MORE.
Your Money Back For the Asking.
You Promise Nothing.

We are SO confident that we can
furnIch relief for indigestion and
dyspepsia that we promise to sup
MY the medicine free of all cost to
every one who vses 1t according to
directions who Is not perfectly sat
isfted with the results. We exact
no promise and put no one under
any obligation whatever. Surely
nothing could be fairer. We are
located right here where you live,
and our reputation should be suffice
tent assurance of the genuineness
Of our offer.
We want every one who is trou-
hled with Indigestion or dyspepsia
In any form TO come to our store
and buy a box Of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. Take them home. and give
them a reasonable trial, according
to directions II they don't please
YOU, tell us and we viii quickly re-
turn your money. They have a
rery mild but positive action upon
the organs with which they come In
contact. apparently acting as reg
ulatiye tonic upon the relaxed mus
cular coat Of the bowel. thus over
coming weakness, and aiding to re-
store the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity. Three sizes,
2Tc. ro", and 800. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies only at
our store-The Rexall Store-Paul
G Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
A HUSBANDS TEN COMMAND
MENTS.
Bv Marion Fairfax
Author q THE Talker."
e.Ah -.

Author or Inc FalRer.
+, Thou shalt have no other god
beside me. T aEETU
Thou shalt not raise in thine
Heart the Image Of any Hero Of
Foutlisht Flavor nor compare Me
ID him; for thy lord and god, am
human Being. and it's all-fired
lucky for Thee that am!
8 Thou shalt not take the name
ot my taHk Account in vain, (P ST.
When thof ravsst Five and Twenty
simolons Of thy Hat and Fifty
n1easly coppers for my Tie. 1t caus-
eth me to wonder II thou art really
worth the Gan,e Remember, 1t TAX
eth me longer to Fry the world ionre
from Quarter OF an Hundrer .han
It tascth you 10 subtract that rnr,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
SKIN ON FIRE.

Just the mild simple wash, the
wei known y. y. D. Prescription for
Eczema. and the itch ia gone.
A 25 cent bottle WIN prove 1t.
We have sold other remedies for
skin trouble but none that we could
guarantee MS we can the D. D. d.
remedy II the first regular size
800 bottle does not do exectly as
we say, 1t will not cost you cent.
Herman c. Schulz, Eighth street
and Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
aI'he Flirting Princess. :

HARE Ba1ger with his round
ainffng jollity is with us again IL
an effervescent edition Of that me.
hinge of music and mischief, The
flirting Princess, as q New Years
week attraction at the Grand
sGeater. lis inimitable drollery
carried the house. as usual, In has
biz song hits 60 Back to the Town
II here You Were Born, and What
gf5 poor Girls Go Through" and the
fhsls of the first act, in which
"Hadyl, by himself appears with
10th aats Of legs, brought the deserv-
I'D roand Of encores, His Sport
hangs III well mgtched M in syneo-
paled sar 10 Miss Fuller's Aramita
Eangs, which role that clever eccen-
trlcsty Of i wcmAn appeared in last
yssf herec
sss Helen Darling as the "Flirt-
It'll Princess Klioh" visualizes the
jiit splsndidiy She is handsome,
talented and possessed of clear tilt
i,., n prsao Ii particular was the
~Cairo nerber effective, which
Catchy melody "whistled" its way
iato the faestory of not a few Of the
aadisnfe
Miss eileen Sheridan as Drusflla
sseck ii immense. Her interesting
gesclaIties being "The Gloomy.
fS,doa from the famous Powers'sI
joys and Gloom" cartoons, and
lever character studies.
Tlle Jack Stuart OF Billy Kent Isl
one Of those summer boy" Juvenile
sttsats that il as necessary to a mu-|
sfeai comedy, as the song hit. and
never fails in its mission to rightly
introduce the near-serious moonlight
pAisdv with chorus obligato. WIZ
Ham Dudley by Harry Dickson and
.5affwinkIs Dudley by Herbert Hey
woga whose Exhibit A" is al
sparkling sample of hosiery thatI
Tor chvious reasons could not be CALI
(; Il BIZ so short term as sock, added
feir need Of merriment to thel
nri,nmlng sup, as did also Fred
snoak "a the Emir, and Louis Cum
iiinghRFn as the head waiter.
Al immense and splendidiy train |
Ia ana gowned Chorus is most i'm
portans item, and important by in
gieidusi right. at that. The Job
.ie Dance" by Miss Fuller. Mr.
ken aud Miss Sheridan. a weird d.
ssy5len 81 the Apache variety trans
Rated into Chinese, la most striking
fafrnor.
Tae Flirting Princess is dainty,
scin lti58iAg and lively enough to be |
inifresl1a4 every moment with |
Something 10 remember In the way
5f gag Or a melody every ten min |
ntes and is a most excellent offeringI
G0F tho week, Kansas City Journal |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MOUND CITY /:
&ss'ss s44AsxAxgs9as

SJ. Lsads yhtre he viii attend I,
business for a week.
Mrs rnnis U,,br,aoa ., Mounds
was sbonrdng M u,ndav
| M, rr,,t p,oe,. IN ~ rt.,,a
fai,nznn 81 ,1o,aas v..ro \, ~
Monday
MI and 6;ra ro-o,b ysy,o. o,a
danv,,tnr Helen 81 rotro ,,s,.ad
Mrs q tohane,s, Mn ANN a4,a.,
N as
Az. r;,s.to., ros,, n ,s.r,,.
was sTonpine 1850 IN 1rnoa.t
tfrs Franl .rr9is ~. q ~.
'ior Lila AIRS II t;.5dy sn1 .,aafs,
,stIdraa n NIanb.ts v.ar,. ,,,..,,s 4,
talFo etoonsrx ,le,dsy
Mrs J. ~ fonpe5n 4,,phfep
Ilda. ana s5n rFzd ana ,5r s,,e Az,
u Nj. palr,.r ana sos 8osttn z,ent
sanaay WIEN N, hid atrs ci@aae
Jotsn-,a II Moana4
MA tT 3.ssson Mr. parry
P6are afrs ioseph Latz Nrs " r.
Barker and Mis- cara e,,E,art,o
were 9airo shopngrs MONDAY
f.V4neeiisr pickalcipher nom the
sortu, VINO ocCnpssd tnv pnlpts I'M
he FIRST Baptist church sunday
syenng. Viii rondact services IN
that church each evening this week
Thomas smith. vho hus been the
su~st ii relatives hore tha past INC
weeks. teri Monday for vi. Louis
re was accompanied to Mounds by
lis sister, Mrs. William Merfz.
Misses Doris Derr and Inez p'sul~
ivan spent Sunday afternoon ia
Cairo.
Mrs. i d. Wendell Of Kansas City.
No. arrived Sunday evening 10 visit
With MIR and Mrs. George Betts anal
daughter Emma. Mrs Wendel ISL
ilrs Belts neice ana was Formerly
slisa Emma Gerkftls.
Miss Mollle Campbell and Pstsr
McNe1le were cairo visitors Monday
afternoon.
Ralph Sehuler and Fred johnson
gera In Cairo Sunday afternoon.
Nrs Flossie Littlejohn Of Amer
ca was shopping here Monday.
Lacy Ledbetter of Mounds spent
sunday evening with friends in 1
Mounds.
Morton Yale OF Cairo was In tht
4ity yesterday on business.
The young men, who were F.,
sleasantiy entertained by thsi.
Young lady friends with Leap yeal
dance last Friday evening, will give
return dance Friday evening |
Feb 2.
Nr and Mrs. Otto Belts have re
turned from a weeks visit with n
latier's sister. Mrs, John Lewis an3
aulilY OF Memphis.
Mr and Mrs C. F.. Rtchey ana
laughter. Averil, were shopping IN
cairo. Monday.
Mrs George Drake and daughter
Edith. left Sunday evening for CHI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
Nasons Install Officers

Cairo Chapter No II Royal Arch
Masons Installed officers for the en-
aulhg year The officers are. Frank
Spencer, II r.; RI H. Halliday, X. !;
Jno A. Sammons, s.; A. r. Staley,
treasurer; W D. Lippit. secretary;
w r Gibson. c. Of H.; j. b. Delaw-
ter. p S.; r II Spann, X. A. c.; A
Il Worstman, NJ 3. ", VIM Cal
lahan M 2. "; Jacob Held, M. 1. v.
and VIM Simpson sentinel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
Dr. Rondrrant Recovering

DT A. A. Bondurant went to Chi
eaeo Friday accompanied by his son
Or Flint Bondurant to consult a
specialist. Fe is at the Mercy Hos
pltal. Word was received yesterday
evening that he was recovering.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

" VIZ ETtILAIL " TTlN IWII
zig fdIl nven away NJ p Mem am
big doll gaven away at B. MeManrs.
Jr., store Saturday night and Harold
Jones Of 1912 Walnut street was
AWARDED tbs BOYS bicycle. The
called yesterday and secured their
prizes. sse 4- ,,,s-- --.-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
Head OF Grand Trunk System wa.
NoTin,e Server and Thai Sort New
or has Found Favor mills Eyes
Is lie Assembled The Highest
Rings OF theLadder

Not Watching the clock when he clerk the general passenger
department the Gould lines Charles Hays head
Grand Trunk Pacific railway the first Of the long ladder
which he has climbed since he left his home in Rock Island Illinois
ger job ST. Louis according TO anecdoa sketch by
Martin r. Edwards Opportunity TOR January Hays didn't
where to look for the clock
Iu the beginning Of big bust railway history Mr. Ed
wards relates "a big named Tamsse made vice president
general manager the Gould lines with headquarters
offices Of the Wabash road at st Mr. Tamage
yopng the Of confdn al secretary He had his
choosing assistants Down tie passenger department All the
clerks young We went there look them and found all
but ethsr chsng watching The clock To this he
crossed and asked the time There Leaning his
hand The desk Mr. Tamag d the question The clerk
out Of his preoccupaon and looked with his in the air
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

WV vi hlS piC-ulcUpdiloA anu Ivy
Il beg your pardon. Did you
speak to ne?"
81 merely asked the time. That
WAS all said Mr.. Talmage.
''The lad looked around three
sides OF the room and finally found
the clock on the fourth.
Keeps at Work.
'Eleren-fifty,' said he, and went
on with his work.
Thank you said Mr. Talmage,
and went away. Next morning the
clerk who had to search for the
clock was In the new place, at the
big mans elbow. He grew up In
association with this big railway
man and others and became big
man himself. Just now he is one
of the very biggest.
"His name is Charles Melville
Hays. He is at the head Of the
Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk and
Pacific railways, continuous line
crossing Canada from ocean to ocean
through the greatest of all woodlands
in the east and opening in the west
new grain field more than a
thousand miles wide. capable OF
feeding white bread to all the peo-
pie OF this earth.
1.-THE Grand Trunk Pacific was his
concept and is HIS creation. The
spirit that possessed him that far
away morning when Mr.. Talmage
asked the time has moved him ever
since. He is dreamer OF high
dreams, with power to make his
dreams come true. He has the
genius of hard work.
"In his room in the Grand Trunk
building at Montreal there is no
clock Being human, he does not
question the ultimate supremacy of
time. but he gets all there Is out OF
every hour as it goes, and has no
liberation for clock watcher
Do it Now and Quick.
" These people, he says, know
only two stations on the line-Sun-
down and Payday The only ad-
monition he ever bestows is do q
thing and do 1t quick That to
transport things Is the whole pur-
pose of q railway, and transporta-
tion cannot wait Things have To
be done quick Hr. Hays has been
doing them that way all his life
otherwise he never could have done.
80 much, But nothing he does Is un-
considered. He has the gift of
prompt perception and the instinct
to act swiftly upon what he per-
ceives. How much this co-ordina-
tion has had to do with his long ca
feer as a creative and constructive
force IN railways is a minor ques-
ton, since 1t would involve no more
than the training OF qualities that
were themselves Unborn and not ac-
qnired. But the power liz there and
never fails. II Is nowise In con-
Aict with his own statement Of what
he believes to be the most valuable
asset a railway man can have: The
genius of railroading lies in pa
tience; in the ability to see and
hear all sides Of subject or con-
troyersy, and then explain why you
can't do what the other fellow
wants
Ellis engagement with Mr. Tall
mage brought him into difficult la
Dor of reorganizing the decrepit Wa
bash system, He was not long con-
fined to secretarial labors. Talmage
was one of the keenest traffic men
OF that day. Within very little
time he had discovered in his young
assistant a genius of his own kind,
and promptly set him about tasks
respondent to his gifts. A year or
80 later one of the big men from
New York was going over the line
In discouraged state of mind and
met Hays.
lad Prophesy is Reversed.
!" You are a bright young men,
Mr.. Hays, said he, but you. will
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
Simply Went to oWrk.
fT accent said Mr. Hayc.


"On January !. 1902, he took up
his new duties. There was no cere-
mony. He simply went to work He
had planned the road to the Pacific
land to that project he applied his
energies at once. Then and there
began the rise Of the system to its
present colossal proportions, and
the working out of his dreams to
span the continent and gridiron
Western Canada with branch lines.
For almost two years now he has
been president, the first American
to hold that position.
Few men have had either the
agination to conceive or the abil-
tty 70 DO 50. vast thing, involving
an outlay 50 enormous But 1t Is
practically done. Another year or
SO will see through trains form
Moneton and Montreal running into
Prince Rurert. the new, Pacific port
that has been created by the cons
panv, $50 miles north Of Vancouver,
and 1,500 miles nearer to Toxic by
sea than San Francisco Is.
"Mr. Hays lis now in his tifty- fifth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

This splendid attraction will ap
pear III the Cairo Opera Hous'
Thursday, February 9Th,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

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