davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-04
0ufmiitbiaer SdJanffcaner.

Ter Sd)anffellner oes MIms $50.
tells. sSrenf aerns, iplroe geItern 5ll
friiber Worgenitunbe Don Dem Yoli-
Silten Dennis 6arrell ipegen ltebertre-
tlng bes Witternabtsgeieses nerbai-
tet. Sn bem9otel funb elm faf9ionabler
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-04
9emtiHes 9beater.
@as uns ,Sic aarlsidjiler" ersGG.
len, momit naditen Sonntag
bic Sailpn erDffnet fpirb.

Iireftor Shmio bot bas 2aubc.
i6e Sd)auipiel Sic GarlsIhiiler" ic-
oeniaa5 oeSbalb al5 8orItellung tilr
Die Saiionygroffnung angeiebt, neil
e5 @elegenbeit gibt our Dortbeilbaf-
ten Ginfiibrlrng Der nellen Utttglle-
Der, Die IN effeftOollen 9follen ibr &c.
but MAIDEN peroen. .3ie aarlsId)iis
Ter" iino Elm aapitel aus Der oornen-
pollen SSlgeno5eit bes 9ifters.
SdiQer bat Ole &arlslhiiler bers
laiien 1tno lit Hegimentsfeloiher &c
mor0en; nod INNER aber rnterbQlt
er enge Ger6inoung nit einigen Edit
fern unb 6as 9anb miro ourh Ole.
in 6teien pertrauten aretie befanns
ten yRauber" letter gefniipft Shne
g8iiIen oes 6er3og5 pflegen Die S6ii.
Ter nGhtIideripeile lire 3uialn1nens
FINITE 5u balten, nobel lie ii6 nit
Sen 9tamen Ser Gdltber benennen. Gin
5auptiilbrer lit glnton Sod, Ser ben
Spisnamen Spiegel6er8 fiibrt. Die
len halt 9aura, bie Bflegetodter Oes
Ser3ogs aarl, fiir Ben gerfaiier Ser
8eoiGte SIN 2aura". bie i'm Sftpd.
biihen Wagajiu eriheinen, tpGbreno
Sran3iSfa bon Sobenheim, Die 8es
liebte, ipatere 8e!naDlin aarIS uno
ole 8eneralin9iieger, rihtigerSdiQer,
ais 2lutpr perml1tben. Gurd Sen iii.
triguQnten Silberfalb, ser iif} Inn
2alra belpirbt, miro cine neue 53rs
iantmenfunft Der &arlsititler an Den
9er5og perratben uu0 aarl iiber-
raift ShiQer 1tno feline 8enoiIen.
Die llnterIuhung miro ourf Die 9ln-
funft Oes GroBiiirlten bon &uBlano
interbro6en, BET DeIfer 8elegenbeit
Die aarl5idiiIer BEN yGlapigo" BON
8oetbe auffiibren miiiien. Die Sade
lpare ii6erbaupt nidt iebr idlInm
perlaifen lpenn nidt Dem Ser3og Elm
Gremplar Ser Hdlrber in Die Sano
gefallen lpare llnb oie 2eftire oieies
9uhes i'm iurhtbar gegen SdiQer
cmp0rt bdtte. @e6er Saura nod;
6ran5tsfa, Die iih fiir ben iuugen
Gifter berDen0en, founen oen Ser
3og BON ieinem @orbaben obbringen,
bier elm ifauberbaite5 GrenpeL 3u
itatlliren, bod erreihen bic eyrourn
penigItens, 0aB Shiuer nitt anges
bort peroaInntt tperoen iou uno aart
lQBt i'm 5lt elmer iebten ltnterreouna
holen. glI5 abcr Der Ser3og BON Dem
Gt6ter oerlongt, 6aB er fitnfttgbnt
aIles mas er ihreibt, ieiter GenI1r
lnterDerfcn ioQ, oa bGunt iih Shil-
Icr'5 8emilth auf lln0 er perlpeigert
6ica. Gr iiebt mobI, boB Inn nun Ser
(oo 6roht, oarunt lit er sur sSlud)t
entidloiien nit SiIfe Ieiues 6reunocs
Sod uno ser Srauen, Die i'm ihG-
zen lno lieben gelernt baber1. 9tuh
eiuem riibrenoen glbidieo bon ieinar
eriten 2iebe, 2nura, ihldgt er ofll
@Pg mad Wannbeim EN- 3u ipdt
fommt Der 6er3og,. ober er Mil i'm
Deriolgen laiIen, ais elm Srief Oe5
5reiberrn bon SabIberg in Mfann-
beim Ser eiuen gldn5enoen 9eriht
iiber Ben Grfolg Der eriten 9luffiih-
rltng Ser Rdltber entbGlt, i'm berpegt,
ben Gihter ungeiforen 81 laiien.
Gas 1T Der fllr5e SSnbaIt bes effeft-
boIlen pathetiifeu Stifes, Oas IN
lebenoiger GorIteqlng iid am Sonn,.
tag I'M Seutihen 5heater Dor llniern
9lugen entnideln ioQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-04
Eudlt reid,e sSrau.

Cine originelle slniiht BON Sen
Sunftionen oes bieiisen Staotober-
banpts iheint 5. 6. Worton bon
grompoOo, Ga, 5u baben. Worton,
Der ieInes 3eidens augenibeinlib
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-04
Mus benz Smnbesgebdube.
slnflase gesen ben Gr.Eraiibcnten
Glmer 6. Walbreatb BON Der
Siueiten Nationalbanf
erbDben.

Cie betreffenbe 9lnfIage entbdlt uiht
lpeniger alS 20 Eunfte. = gr miro
bes llnterihleifs, Der Sdlidrng Der
Bidder uno Der gntlpenbung bon
8eloern Der ganf bel6uloist. =
9luan 8otsioro, Der Heoafteur ser
nOtDl", Degen WtiBbrauds be.
BoIt in oen Inflage5uItano pers
iest - Sonitige glnflagen. - Die
0as engine Bubliibing SO. tpegen
unbefugtcn 9ta6Orufs beltraft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-04

Gie .9teos" iino iebt BEN yGltd=
fers" naf) oeren geitrigen Ste8 ilber
Bolton nur i'm Elm babes Spiel pnr<
aus. Sir beioe 8lu6s Iteben Jest nar
nod ie 3 Spiele ouf oem Hrogramnt.
lin lire Stellrng in Der 1. Giuiiion
I'll retten, miiiien oie rReoS" ipenIg-
items nod nn Spiel gelpinnen mab-
reno bic ;, ,Suafers" cine 9eieberIage
erleioen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-04
Safe.Sau.

9(uf i6rer oreitd8igen Streiitour
ipielten uniere yHeos" geitern IN
@ana, SSQs., unO pcrOen OteIe(ba
beute in 8aibington, Sno.. beenoen
Ser alub miro bette 9lbeao Inn s
llbr in Cincinnati eintrefien.
9feiuItut Ser geitrigen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-04
9lms ben WeridbtsbDfem.

Grou 6. 3. Reatirt Dsrlanst jeBt AUDI
cine Sheibung. Mettere Sheiz
bungsfdlIe. Nlimententluen. -
Gisarrenbdnoler fallirt. = Na1laBz
faden. = geridieoenes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
HUMOROUS QUIPS

On his way homeward from the shop
whsre he toiled at his daily vocation
Mr.. Billiscr McSwat, carrying into eff
feet stern and sinister purpose he
had cherished for months, stopped at
s. barber Shop and had a portion of hls
beard removed
Half an hour later he entered the
humble dwelling which, In bristling
defiance Of newspaper style cards, he
called his home.
Mrs. McSwat was sitting In an easy
chair and gaznz pensively at the FIRE
that burned cheerfully, but economic
ally, In the crate.
"Lobellia, MY DEAR he said, "look
at me"
She arose to her feet and looked
at him.
Then she sank back nervelessly into
the easy chair
During the 20 years of their married
life, as It may be necessary to eX.
plain, sinking nervelessly into chairs
had been one OF Mrs. McSwats leal
ing specialities,
'Billiger," she gasped, I'VE never
can live UP to that pair of side whis-
kers"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
yr1r--] eS75>s2 - r.-----lE--.
| [ z A . E r 5 HIP
BY RI.
] - g -. -. ~
By RI

q The boy nuts begin rs he enter
sch0ai Lead the class--you can d.
. If by honest work-lead the plays
and games played properly are edu.
cational in their effect; they teall
how to use muscles with the brains
cultivating the capacity for self
control, to bold you tongue, koer
your temper.
You must study men, not in or
der to take an advantage over them
but to know human nature,
Learn to express yourself by
tongne, by pen, and more important
than all by your manners The true
leader is always a gentleman, and
to be a gentleman requires you to
be gentle boy To be gentle, to
love men as men, to recognize them
as equals in opportunity. to do them
a kindness whenever possible to
defend, even at an inconvenience,
the weak and unfortunate.
Real leadership Is the right atti-
tude toward humanity: If the boy
starts right on these lines he has
more than lighting chance to be a
leader.
Leaders are rare for the reason
that they must be well born, not
rich, nor aristocratic necessarily,
but with the right sort of stuff In
them. No good, unless developed
even then.
Boys have dreams of being great,
of doing big things Elisha told
Maman the first thing was to wash
and be clean. He must be clean in
body, clean in conduct, clean In his
dealings with men,
If you have all this preparation,
the opportunities will present them
selves. Need never be afraid the
world will not find YOU. They
will go to the wood to find you.
DO not seek Leadership as an end
in itself 1t is like happiness; the
man who spends his time looking
for it never finds the real thing.
Follow what you are doing right
well Prepare yourself for the
work higher up---like the light on
the candlestick, which cannot be
hidden.
The world NEEDS YOU and is
WILLING to pay you TWENTY
FIVE THOUSAND and for your
ability to LEAD
End
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
The Lincoln Memorial.

II is proposed to erect In the CITY
If Washington a fitting memorial to
abraham Lincoln. BY universal con
'ant Lincoln is now ranked with
Washington. These two are in 2
class by themselves. They are the
greatest Americans, and beside them
Ut least as yet, there stands no third
figure. Perhaps, there may never
he third, yet it is impossible to
place limits upon the future.
1t is designed to make the Lincoln
memorial a companion piece to the
Washington monument, equally
ttriking, majestic and dignifed. Yet
I must be admitted that the plans
discussed SO far do not come up n
he specifications. Among these
plans may mentioned a projected
ighway from Washington To
Gettysburg, another proposed high
way from Washington to Richmond
bridge across the Potomac. a mail
ON the Washington monument IN
re capitol and parking system in
he vicinity Of the White House
iehways, parks, malls and bridges
re all good, but in wha. distinctive
way would any of them fttingly
ypify the fame of Lincoln?
The road from Washington to
2,tysburg appeals 10 the magma
lon, for the reason that Washington
Tas che place Of -.r Lincoln's labors
and gettysburg the scene Of the
lief battlefield Of the war, also Of
his own immortal grafton. Yet this
cad, if built, would be highway
Fer automobiles, and the nation
full of such. Llltle more can be said
oil the other plans.
In the larger sense Lincoln needs
no memor al Yet if the nation en-
barFs on the task of erecting one let
II be Of majesty and subIimity in
keeping with tn man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Pastor Richeso,,,

Pastor Richeson, who murdered
Avis Linnell, his former sweetheart.
who was about to become the mother
OF his child, has pleaded guilty and
the merciful court has decreed that
he must suffer the death penalty in
the electric chair on May 10. There
nave been many expressions Of sor-
row for the poor. misguided pas-
tor, y some of the nations leading
citizens even expressing hope that
TIE governor will commute the
courts decree to life imprisonment
In the interest Of justice. VIC hone
their wishes wilt be granted. Life
rs sweet to the condemned, SO it is
said, but the electric chair is far
c&s'er than life aud solitary confine-
mont between four blank walls. That
Pastor Richeson, through the mower
OF his conscience, has been having
dearly for his crime, is indicated bv
me recent attempt he made tn end
ms ne The attempt was of n
desperate nature, with thu odds
greatly in favor OF death, but n was
successful. If that action was in
splred by the pangs of remorse. IL h
ialr 70 believe he, would welcome
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Pass the New Ordinance.

An ordinance proposing the re-
pealing Of the old garbage collection
measure was presented at Tuesday
nights meeting Of the City Council
In brief, the new ordinance, which
was referred to the Board of Health
and Ordinance Committee, REQUIRES
that each household in Cairo must
be provided with an alright and
waterproof recepticle. The measure
also provides that the recepticle
shall not be less than three gallons
or fifteen gallons in capacity and
that it shall be placed on the prem
ises and not in the street as re-
CURED in the present ordinance. The
proposed measure also dictates the
dates for collection and 1t also pro-
vides fine of not less than five nor
more than fifty dollars as the nun
ishment for violation of any part OF
the ordinance. The language Of the
ordinance would indicate that only
householders will be held liable for
violations. Would it not be good
plan to include the refuse collector
not the contractor-but the man
who drives the wagon? Perhaps it
would not be bad plan to include
some form of punishment for the
driver who, after removing the con
tents Of your perfeetls good 97-cent
garbage can. viii hurt II the length
of tho street, leaving the recepticIc
O crushed and battered ruin. The
proposed ord nance Is excellent in
all other details, One of its best feat.
ures Is that the contractor, who
wins the contract, will be required
to supply the bond Of some reputa-
BILE surety company to the extent OF
$500 to secure the fulfillment of the
contract, This Is wise precaution
because some contractors are apt
TO be careless with the details OF
their work after winning. All tina,
remains Is the adoption Of the new
ordinance and for the sake Of thu
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
The Eyes and the Nose.

II was Pats first attendance at a
meeting. When the chairman an.
nounced as the result Of vote that
there were AZ noes to 81 ayes. Pa
began to fldget In his seat and Their
got up and started for the platform
sit down. there!' yelled the chair
man.
No begorra," said Pat. mot until
look this audience in the face. ! want
to see them humans what has more
noses than eyes.'-Judge's Library.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
.FURS ARE FANCIFUL
INDIVIDUAL CAPRICE MARKS
STYLES THIS SEASON.
New Long Coats Especially Graceful
Mixtures Sometimes Combined
In the Composition of the Ever
Popular Stole.

In the matter of furs, which, until
recently, showed little variety, the
vogue for the picturesque is strongly
marked
The new long coats, for example,
are made with rather full fronts,
gracefully draped around the figure
and held in place with knots of velvet
or satin ribbon.
Innings for the long coats are Of
satin yelled with chiffon, or of richly
brocaded silks, often having threads
of gold or silver running through the
designs.
Small heads and tails Of fur are be-
ing used as motifs, under which the
garment fastens. Wide fiehuike stoles
are finding favor in the eyes of fash
ionable women.
Three reasons why they are so pop.
ular are warmth, becomingness and
the fact that they can be made of vel
vet and fur or satin edged with fur.
The latter are made quite warm by
an interlining OF lambs wool.
These long. scarflike stoles are ex-
tremely supple and can be draped
about the shoulders with exquisite
grace, Often two furs are combined
in the making of these stoles. Others
are of velvet bordered with wide bands
of fur. They are always lined with
delicate satin, chiffon or brocade.
Ermine will be very much worn by
those who can AFFORD such Injuries. 1t
will be made up both with and with
out the small black tails. Short scarfs
and shoulder wraps OF ermine are
popular and 1t will also be used as
trimming for other furs.
The new ftchew fur Is greatly In
demand. 1t resembles the American
skunk, but is of finer and softer tex.
ture, darker and richer in coloring.
Moleskin is coming to the front
again and seal is always a good
choice. Muffs Of fur are made larger
than ever, perfectly fat like pillow.
or with a curved end made to throw
over the hands. This is to be fur
season." If you have any old furs
packed away in camphor, bring them
out, have them remodeled and glory
in their soft warmth, knowing the
while that you are following the
fashion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Using Waste IaIl.

The campaign to use waste land
in and around our cities, which
has been carried on by Mr..
Bolton Hall and others, is
being taken up by the United states
department of agriculture. II ,ln~
with mis- policy r. use tho machinery
Of TIRE department to hcI2 lower tdr
cost of living, Secretary Wilson
links the lands near the lacgc
cities should be used 50 that thoir
markets for foodstufTs could be sun
piled with home srown proaN &.
Only recently $1,000 tons OF pota-
toes reached New York from Scot
land for New York city consuup-lau
Within an hours ride Of the great
r city. says Secretary ".zoe,
there is enoG Il uncaltiyated ava
o produce many times the amoau.
# this cargo Of potatoes II OIL.
roperly cultivate
"lhis applies not ONLY 10 tho pr
40 crop, but to nearly all the
rucking crops. And too. this situ-
alton does not affect New York alone.
aut every city and community from
Maine to Iexas.
Was. .ngton is air eyo~
the argument There are thousand
Of acres OF cheap lands in nearbr
Maryland and Virginia that would
supply the Washington market Wi,
ali the potatoes CABBAGE and other
truck crops it woul consume. In
stead, most OF the supply of these
arm products is shipped from a dis
lnce at Of course, much a higheJ
ost nan would e the case if the,
we're produ d in contiguous terri
tory.
In e-.e soutn our roro~'
lat most OF the potatoes. cahh0v
eggs, butter and
hipped from a distance. One of our
cents reported that he ordered ar-
or breakfast at hotel in NORTH |
slorlina and was informed that thel
rain from WASHINGTON wae late |
md there were no eggs to be had In |
the town. Within a radius Of rsV
niles of this city is enough vacantI
nd 10 supply nearly the entire
tate with eggs.
The problem of supplying the
with home grown and home |
'aised foodstuffs is a serious one in
he question of the high cost Of liv
ng, and when i. is solved by thoI
Of the neglected acreag 70
II lands | believe the whole problem
ill have been materially redurrr
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
KILL THE POULTRY INSECTS
Several Remedies, II Properly Applied,
VIII Eradicate Mites--Few e.
fectlve Formulas.
CBy C. NJ, wE1Ls.1

Several remedies, II properly ep-
piled, will kill the mites. The eggs
remain. however, in every part of the
house-in the roof. the cracks, the
nest boxes and roosting places. So
you must paint every part OF the
mouse, not forgetting the iEside roof.
and there are many effective formulas
for this. I reproduce some, and which
one Is the most convenient for you to
use accept It.
rake one gallon OF coal tar "a by
product from any gas plant). four
ounces OF carbolic acid or four ounces
OF creolin and one quart of kerosene.
Mix well and apply with a paint brush.
One most easily made and obtained
Is one gallon Of ordinary whitewash
made OF lime one-haf pound Of sul-
Dhur and four ounces of either creolin
or carbolic acid, to be mixed and ap-
piled with paint brush.
Either of these formulas will kill
the eggs and you should not have fur
Their trouble in siZ months.
The insects that fnfest the grass
and weeds are troublesome for the
fowls. There are ticks and gnats
which may cause sores on the head,
but an ordinary salve rubbed on the
afflicted part will cure it.
The chicken lice remain on the
fowls at all times and must be suffo-
Gated with dust Of some kind or by
dipping the fowl In a disinfectant
which Is not poisonous to the fowl.
Many people dust their fowls month.
" with q powder, and the formulas
Following are probably as good as any
Or one pound Of flowers OF sulphur
and four ounces Of coal tar camphor
tnaphthaline fakes) use four pounds
OF very fine plaster OF paris. Mix
thoroughly and keep dry In closed
vessel, Use by busting among the
feathers.
Another mixture is made OF one
pound Of air Stacked lime, one pound
OF snuff and five pounds Of road dust
Mix thoroughly and use as above d.
rected.
One OF the most effective ways OF
giving the fowls comfort is keeping a
dust bath box about four feet square
and six inches deep filled to within
two inches Of the top with wood ashes
ITO which is sometimes added pound
Of sulphur. The fowls will dust them
selves and practically rid themselves
OF lice. The old methods are some
times entirely effective, and they are
certainly simple The fowls enjoy
them, and you are saved much extra
work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Width Of Sklrta

The medium and nopularpriced
white skirts are made In fairly narrow
widths. says the Dry Goods Econo
mist. The extreme style Is eliminated,
but the measurements vary from two
to two and one'half yards, Manufao
turers state that there has been a
good trade on two-yard styles without
underlay and finished. of at the bot
tom with a scant fiounce OF medium
width. Cheaper numbers widen some
what, but few garments are featured
showing over two and one.half yards
measurement. o5s ast rN
. Nowadays.
Visitor--So your agricultural show
was a great success? Big exhibit Of
live stock, | suppose?
Native-7Nope, Not d one. You
zee, we had TO use that space to park
the automobiles In Puck, ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11

Not only the aeroplane, but the
moving picture, Is PLAYING a part in
modern warfare In italy shows. de.
DictinE scenes at the front are Civ
en re fire The var enthusiasm In
Tripod shows depicting italian
seen are given II keen the soldiers
from o--Hg honesic--. The moving
picture catches them coming and
1oir~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
TRUTH.

Nothing SHAFT warp me from
The t,eliet init every man is q
lover OF truth. There is no pure
lie. no pure malignity. In nature.
The entertainment OF the propo-
sitlon ot depravity is the last
protiigacy and proclamation. There
Is no skeptirism. no atheism but
that. Could II be received into
common belief suicide would I'M
people the planet. IL has had a
name TO live in some dogmatic
theology, but each mans inno-
cence and his real liking of his
neighbor have kept 1t a dead let.
ter. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Ending His Suspense.

"The widow promised to give me
her answer tomorrow. Gee, | don't
see how can sleep tonight"
go to sleep and don't worry, old
chap; she told me when | introduced
you to her that she was going to mar.
ry you"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
And He Beat It.

II will give you your dinner II you'll
beat those rugs" said the woman with
the bingham apron, at the back door.
"Ah, madam" replied the wanderer.
his hat in his hand, those rugs are
really and truly beautiful-exquisite.
don't think they possibly could be
beat!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Wanted Protection.

''In granting your wife her petition
for a divorce" said the judge sternly,
81 am also going to prohibit you from
marrying again within two years"
Make 1t fifteen years, Judge.
please" said the man quickly. May
be by that time I'll get out of the habit
of taking chances"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
UNCLE WALT
THE POET PHILOSOPHER

1t is vain like thunder
for the past friend written
! always have the wllies when | sees silly
REM0RSE putting their lamentations
pie vail II liz morbid, 1t Is ghoulish, be brooding
the foolish doc stuna pulled the
better look ahead yon
der where the its shore
Many
with the and the monsters
my knitting rerrectng
ancient plumbers believing them
that blind for the time
heavng for phanoms
and the time that lies think
of-so get busy fifty
M IA m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
ARTICLE II

(NOTE. This is the second and
lost of the series on LEADERSHIP
At later date another series of ar
II les will be given space in these
columns. For the benefit OF those
who did not read the editorial an
norncement published several days
aro, 1T may be repeated that these
columns are open for public discus
sion of any subject, provided per-
sonalities are not INDUCED in. The
Bulletin reserves the right to reject
MI or any part of manuscript sub
mitted and disclaims any RESPONSE
biIity for the views expressed in amy
of the articles. If it is your desire
to take issue with any statmeuts
made in these columns, your matter
Will be given space.-THE EDITOR-)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Hopeful Of Results.

Your wife is taking tremendous
interest in abstruse economic ques-
tons" Yes" replied Mr. Meekton;
land I'm glad of it. Maybe 1t will re-
suit in her conversations putting me
to sleep instead of keeping me awake"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11

The new sheriff of New York
county wants women rs his deputies
Judging by the freedom with which
criminals ply their vocation IN Nov
York, the women will probably 10 aa
we'll as the men.