davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23

q marvellous sweetness O ut OF the desert sheet.
ing the spread encampment with a silvery veil
1t Is wonderful sight. The cames seem twice
their natural size among the piledup fodder. Lit.
tie fires spring up. built over stones. Voices are
low noises lie down one by one-brayng OF
donkeys. gurgling grunts OF camels bleating OF
goats and kids soon to be sacrificed Groups
gather closely round the fires. for the night air
nips. Coffee Ia made In tiny china cups and the
gaunt heads Of the camels thrust forward over
the very shoulders Of their owners They chew
and chew and chew. Those dark bundles In the
sand, lying apart by themselves. are men already
asleep wrapped from head to feet In sheets Of
black and blue and white and yellow. No one
treads on them The bare feet 20 silently to and
fro, picking their way so carefully. And every
where dark faces CLEAN In the moonlight, eyes
fash like stars and white teeth shine
Little visits are paid from group to group,
bearded fellow with face OF night enters a cir
Gle where all are seated round the fire and coffee
pot. Are you happy?" 81 am happy because OF
your existence" "Coffee?" handing him cup
"Coffee for ever" as he sips 1t slowly. We out
siders watch and stare and question yet get no
nearer to them. Centuries lie between Their
courtesy Is perfect. They accept cigarette. light
ing It with flint and steel. offering the latter
q present that may not be refused. The young
man, playing his reeds softly to group Of
listeners, hands them over to an admirer who
has praised them with "Please accept them from
me" Behind, In the sand. men are praying on
asks an Engshman. who knows Arabic. OF an.
other man. The singer ia shy. but only requires
coaxing. and when the Englishman suggests a
certain song the other hesitates 1T is not
pleasing that l should sing such a song before
gentlemen and ladies'" "They don't understand
q word" "But cannot do II. Whether they
understand or no, I find II not pleasing" And
after this lesson In sweet delicacy. between the
verses of a song he finally chants always this
question: Does my voice please you. o gentle
man?" Yet these are merely feaheen. the peas
ant toilers Of the delta, who accompany the great
Bedouin pilgrimage to the Desert Tomb OF Abou
Seria. Father OF Speed. one OF Mahomet's gen
erals And after midnight one two OF
them rise quietly and resume their Journey Our
cameis travel better In the nighttime" on they
60 with their donkeys. goats and children, carry.
ing all they possess In this world with them. The
unmeasured desert swallows them, No sound
comes back They vanish In the moonlight as
softly as they came One thinks OF that Bedouln
who loved an Englishman, and paid him the
great honor OF taking him home II will show
you my home" he said. and they Travelled three
days and nights across tho desert. Beneath a
limestone boulder he pointed to the ground "Now
you In my home" he said, proudly, and with
the stately dignity of great prince Of the desert
And the Englishman saw little pile OF ashes al
his feet. 1t was summer. a tent unnecessary:
the wife and nocks we're away. This square foot
OF sand In the enormous wilderness was home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23
What He Would Do.

What would you do" asked the
lieutenant who was instructing the
class In aviation. III you were up a
thousand feet In the air and the steer.
ing gear should 60 wrong or the en-.
gine should fails"
I'D hit the earth In about twinty
seconds. I'm thinkin'." replied Ser.
geant McManus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23
Quite Commonplace.

II know a man whom every one respected and
1t was found out he had married no fewer than
six women In one month. yet he wasn't even
arrested, and no one thought the less OF him
for IT,"
Great Scott! Who was he?"
Our minister"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23
Our Orayma.

She (after the proposaD-What! Marry you
drunkard. gambler. and impostor? Ha! ha!
Begone, sir, before ring and have you ejected'
He-Isabelle. am to take this as a refusai?-
London Opinion
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23
An A@b Pl[Q1nldQeB B(gs{sss@ B(gs5sss

round from his
back. and fires
II OF into the
sand with one
hand: the peo.
pie watch In 81.
lence: the horse
prances out; an.
other Sheikh en-.
ters the ring
a n d es
through a simi.
lar erfor IN.
ance.
In another di.
rectiOn a circle
several huLdred
strong. packed
close as her
rings. sit round
upon the sand.
and a story.tell.
er stands in the
center, reciting
wonderful ad.
ventures with
many wild ges.
ticulations. He
carries a wav.
ing stick. and
his voice falls
and rises with
a wailing note.
All those faces
in the moon.
light watch and
listen with rapt
attention. A
burst Of laugh.
ter comes, then
exclamations of
delight, th e n
10 n sd ra W n
"ohs!" Tales OF
Arabian Nights
20 floating
across the des.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23

the Desert where the Sheikh Abou $$S
Seria (Father Of Speed') fulhls the #.
function OF an Arab Lourdes. From
far and near with their families
their wives and children their
tents and goats. their plalntive piping reeds ana
their incessant tapping Of drums, the procession
has been struggling In since sunrise. Hundreds
OF donkeys trip beside the stately camels. ana
the separate lines OF dust radiate like the spokes
Of an Invisible wheel towards the great encamp'
ment Just below Heouan. to merge later In the
single stream that journeys forty miles southeast
to the Tomb itself. To tho music Of this soft.
gay piping the camels come swaying In beneath
their enormous loads Tents spring up over
acres Of yellow sand; camps are pitched. all sep
arate yet all touchng the donkeys roll In the
hot soil: the children laugh and play: the men.
grave as the camels sit round against the walls
OF bersim and waterjars and baggage that lie
in heaps; and the women whisper to one another
behind their wells how their little shall all
be healed presently. and more-that the child
less wives among them shall at last become
mothers. At the Tomb OF Abou Seria these
things come to pass at the March full moon. II
ia time Of great rejoicing
Shortly after dawn the first stragglers came In
s-fellaheen on tired donkeys many too on foot.
They came from villages the other side Of
Cairo. For the poor travel slowly. and start
hrst. The wealthy BedouIn sheikhs. swathed In
white. with circlets Of gold about their turbaned
heads. come later on their grand white camels
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23
In Literature.

Authors Friend-Our baby enjoys your new
book more than any Of us.
Author-How can the baby enjoy II?
Authors Friend-He stands on 1t to look out
of the window.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23

ert air-towards another group,
where the dancing girls. who accom-.
pany the pilgrimage from Cairo.
are performing to yet another cir.
Gle of onlookers.
Further of. upon the outskirts OF
the camp. rows Of tall. shapely men
stand waving their arms, swaying to
and fro, bending their thin and
graceful necks as they recite their
songs, of a semi-religious. semi.
erotic character. towards the east.
They suddenly kneel and bow. then
rise again; the singing goes on and
on for hours, and from the distance
the chanting Of other groups comes
in upon the breeze. 1t Is mourn.
full sound. A few hundred yards
outside the encampment these vari.
Gus chanting groups combine in a
single tone that holds the monotony
OF wind blowing among the boul.
ders OF the desert.
And the Fantasia continues far
into the night. while the moon
climbs higher. the old Nile flows
slowly by and the desert listens sol.
emnly all round. Numbers sleep
through It: here and there some
rise IN and disappear across the
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23
Uncle Jed AGAIN,

huge touring had just whizzed BY leav.
Ing terrific wave of gasoline behind It,
Thar goes another one O. them odormobes. 4"
said Uncle Jed.--Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23

ers close behind
them. And from
dawn. all through
the burning heat
Of MONDAY and
aftern oon, the
horde Of fella-
heen troop strag.
Cling In till the
crimson sunset.
dying behind the
Lybian Desert,
falls on an en-.
campment grown
wide and deep.
Tho palm groves
along the delta
cast long shad.
Ows. The lizards
sing among the
dunes. The WON.
en- start their
wild and curious
ululating. shrill
as an animal cry
and hardly hum.
an. And sudden.
ly the m on
shows her huge
Vp1lOW diok ohnyo
the Mokattam
Hills and draws
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23

I'LL day long in the blazing
heat the camels have come
\ shuming and slouching
through the sand past
~ Helouan. for the March
. full moon is here and five
h3 thousand Bedouins are
making their annual Pill.
grimage to the tomb In
Desert. where the Sheikh Abou
4 C'Father Of Speed") fulflls the
ton OF an Arab Lourdes. From
and near. with their families.
,..t.n. o.,A ohtldrnn thotr
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23

\ PREPARATIONS are being made
by the University Of Pennsyl.
vania to send an expedition TO
the Amazon valley for the pur.
nose of collecting information
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16
ELECTIONS HELD
AT VILLAGES And
TOWNS INCOUNTY
officials for Various Communi-
ties for Next Two Years
are Selected.
CONTESTS ARE VERY FEW
Some Of Smaller Places Have But One
ieket-Walsh Back in Power
In Siiyls

Throughout the county yesterday.
the cities. towns and villages held
election. which .ns.- urscrra for
the next two years were named. Poll
tics was eliminated in most places. the
parties being made up on local issues
wherever there were contests. In
some OF the villages there was but
one tick'U the community having
agreed beforehand on who the Off
Gals were % be-. Following are the
returns from the different places.
MILAN.
The peoples party defeated the in.
dependent ticket in the race at Milan.
There were three tickets in the field.
two OF them Independent. On one OF
the latter only one candidate. John NJ.
Hamburger, ran and It was understood
that he had ceased 70 be a contender
80 nearly all the votes went 10 the
other two tickets.
The vote on the two tickets follows
President-James u. Maucker. peo
pies, 1O2; Fred W. Boulton. independ
eut, e.
William Cohen. peoples
1873, Merle Mccullough, peoples. us:
William F Nichols. peoples. 1873,
Frank S Willhite. independent. %:
s W. Sutton, independent. %. Ney
Wilson Independent, 80.
Police MISUNDERSTANDING p
Crowder. peoples, 154.
COAL NALLEI
At Coal Valley the citizens ticket
was practically unopposed. the only
opposition being for trus,Se, where one
o. the peoples ticket was named. The
vote follows.
President 1.-TWO years)-H P. Mar
tin, citizens, Cunopposed). 80.
Clerk 1.-TWO years. John S. Lees
citizens Ounopposed-, Al.
Trustees 1.-TWO years)-G p Knapp
citizens, 30; J. J. Knapp peoples, %
J r. LindQuist, citizens. 20; TOTE
kracklau. peoples. IS; J. ". Nieb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16

raker was elected mayor; T. Y. Gregg,
lack Leitch, D. D. Lockwood and John
T. Wheatley, commissioners. S. ".
Latham was reelected mayor in the
hottest political fight ever witnessed
in the city of Eldorado.
Petersburg-Petersburg yesterday
defeated the commission form of mu-
nicipal government by a majority of
100.
Carthage - Carthage elected j.
Mack Scholl, republican. mayor. La
Harpe elected A. G. Conwell, progress
siye, mayor Hamilton took on the
commission form of government and
elected W. H. Dodge, ]. H. Crawford
and w. H. Hosford commissioners,
with the tie vote On president.
Galesburg-Knox county municipal
elections resulted as follows: In Wa
taga, citizens ticket, headed by e. o.
Isaacson for mayor, was elected. In
Knoxville, Harvey L. Butt, lndepend-
ent, was elected mayor by % majority;
F. s. WAllick, city clerk, and Eugene
Heberd. treasurer. In Maguon Ray
Simpson was elected president OF the
village board. In Williamsfeld, Iiber-
ty ticket, W. ]. Baird for president
Of the board, was elected. In S. Au,
gustine, peoples ticket swamped pro
gressives, and George Davis was
elected president. East GaIesburg
( elected Steve Lufkin mayor on the
citizens ticket under the law and or
l der candidate. Yates City elected the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16

ling, citizens, 80 (unopposed).
Trustee Zone year, to fill vacancy
James Tits, citizens, 35 (unopposed)
Police Magistrate ito fill vacancy
j. T. Patterson, citizens Cunop-
posed.
SEARS.
At Sears there was no opposition to
the citizens ticket which was elected
as follows:
President-Simon Poehlman.
Trustees-Smith Mooney, John Bleu-
er and William Pate.
Trustee lone year to fill vacancy
Austin Goddard.
ANDALUSIA.
The citizens ticket at Andalusia
was unopposed and was elected as fol.
lows:
President. c. Strohmeier, %.
Trustees-Milton NJ. Boney. Is: Da
vid Finley. Sr. Is; H S. Ruby, 90
Police Magistrate-R. E. Reed, 10.
CARBON CLIFF.
". r. Carey, former chairman for
many years OF the county board was
defeated for president OF the village
board OF Carbon Cliff by Fred R
Mecske, who came out independent
This was the only contest Of the day
The vote:
President-W r. Carey. citizens
g; Fred R. Meeske, Independent, c.
Trustes-George Lewis, citizens
70; Forrest Kitterington, citizens, 20;
Charles Rosemond, citizens, GO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16
Police Magistrate-Ed Frary. citi

Police Magistrate-Ed Frary, citi-
zens, GO.
DICK WALSH "CoMES BACK"
Richard Walsh, defeated two years
ago on a housebuilding campaign by
T. ". Crawford for president OF the
silvis village board, demonstrated his
come back" proclivities yesterday,
winning over H H. Cowles. independ-
ent, for the office Of chief executive OF
the municipality. The vote on all can
didates.
Mayor-Richard Walsh. citizens,
PIG; H. H. Cowles, independent, 1O4
Trustees two years.. E. Brown,
citizens. III; L. r. Bell. citizens, 164:
J. P. Bell. citizens, IA: George
sleeth, socialist, $50; ]. H. Richards,
socialist, 149; Joseph Janoskey, 60.
Trustee Zone year)-Clyde Abrams,
citizens, 1853; R. Haemer, socialist,
l2s.
Police Magistrates. D. Marchant
socialist, 12S.
EAST MOLINE.
Charles Goodwin, a barber, defeated
DR.. c E DOnahoo, citizens, and Louis
Haemer. socialist, for mayor of East
I Moline The result on all candidates:
Mayor-C. Z. DOnahoo, citizens
300; Charles Goodwin. peoples, 2G5;
Louis Haemer. socialist. 161.
City Clerk-Edwsrd Huntington. cit
liens, 277; A. D. Taft, peoples, 21O;
N. G. Peterson, socialist. 121.
City Treasurer. o. Lovins, CHI
zens', 2s4: Rene Van speybroeck, PEG
Pies, 2O3; Ben Schneider, socialist
1925.
City Attorney-Fred H. Railsback
citizens. 317.
For Aldermen:
First ward-W. P. Potter, citizens
So; Charles Radden, peoples, 121; c
c. PhNlipsen, socialist, Sc.
Second ward-Fred Schleutter, citi
Gems, 70; J. c. Mcdowell. peoples. IS
David Caura. socialist, 81.
Third ward-George Stang, citizens
AZ; F. A. Tioe, peoples, Il; J. J. Shir
key, socialist, S5; julius VanQuan
them, independent, So.
PORT BYRON.
Port Byron held its first election IN
der the commission form yesterday,
IG. McROberts winning over Franz
Schaffer for mayor w. F. Garnet
James Swisher and Swan Swanson
were elected commissioners; Thoma
Mikesell and Frank Morgan tied 70
the fourth place and unless official re
turns show a change in the unot1icia
It will be necessary for these two me
! to draw lots to determine the winner
The vote:
Mayor-Frank Schaffer, IS; S.
McRoberts, SO.
missioners-Stephen Askew, 50
". z. Garnett, 11S; Thomas Mikesei
70; Frank Morgan, 70; S. L. Opper
, CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16

peoples ticket with w. T. Corbin for
president of the board.
SOCIALISTS GET A SETBACK.
Canton-In yesterdays city cleo
tons the socialists, who have had a
majority Of two in the council, were
defeated in every ore of the seven
wards by large majorities. The citi-
zens' coalition partly elected all their
aldermen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16

Spaulding-A Tipped coin won a
rusteeship in Spaulding election when
William Kreuger. socialist, and James
Parsen, citizens party, tied. The go
ciallst made the successful toss. This
resulted in socialists securing a major
ity of the board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-16

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16

The matter was referred to the
commissioner OF health and public
safety.
The following building petition
was read,
Mrs. Julian, to move cottage ever
one lot and build two story dwelling
above story below, Lots % and "a.
Block "a, LIST addition. S2oS-S310
Sycamore street.
The petition was referred te the
commissioner Of public property.
The motion was adopted by the
following vote: Aye Feuchter,
lIowleys Hurd, Kelly and Wood-5
Nay None.
Commissioner IIowley moved to
refer the matter sale of lumber used
during the recent food to the com
missioner of public property with
power to act.
The motion was adopted by the
following vote: Aye Feuchter,
liowley, Hurd, Kelly and Wood b.
Nay--None.
An ordinance entitled An ordi-
nance creating and establishing the
office of city clerk was submitted
by Commissioner Howley and read
at length.
Commissioner Howley moved that
the ordinance entitled "An ordinance
creating and establishing the office
of city clerk" which has just been
read, be placed spon its final pass
age. The motion was adopted by
the following vote. Aye--Feuchter,
liowley, Hurd, Kelly and Wood 81
Nay None,
Commissioner Feuchter moved the
adoption of the following resolu-
ton;
Resolved That Robert A.
Hatcher be and he is hereby APP
pointed city clerk OF the City OF
Cairo, at such salary as shall be
hereafter fixed by ordinance.
The motion was adopted by the
following vote Aye--Feuchter
Howley, Hurd, Kelly and Wood.
Nay-None.
Commissioner Howley moved to
adjourn to meet at 1000 o'clock a.
m, tomorrow (Tuosday), May G,
1918, at ten O'clock a. m.
The motion was adopted by the
following vote Feuchter,
llowley, Hurd, Kelly and Wood
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16
worked by city prisoners.

Andrew Whittamp, police magls-
trato, submitted report to May t.,
1913, showing a collection OF. Sl5.0a
in anes, which report was referred 10
the commissioner of accounts and
francec.
John shechan, street supervisor
ard roundkocper, submitted his re-
pert showing dog licenses collected
since last report as follows:
n, w. h, Smith; n, Einora
Boner; ~, Ike zook; rs, Mrs. More
land: "a. J. NJ. Dewey; rs, VIM. Lad
better; rs, @. t. Iseckwith; 3, A. w.
'Comings.
rho report was referred to the
commissioner of accounts and
finances.
Peter Lind, assistant chief of the
fire department, reported Station l
responding TO alarms, Station to
and Station to 6, and Sc trips
made with the patrol wagon. He
also made acquisitions for supplies
as follows: Station /, 20 bales hay,
4 sacks oats, | sack bran, bales
straw, | mattress and spring, soap
500, shoes for horses, gals oil:
Stat on ., 80 bales hay 6 sacks oats.
sack bran, 10 bales straw, 2 blocks
salt, / sponge, gals. Oil, soap S1.00,
six mosquito bars, shoes for horses;
Station 3, IL bales hay, 3 sacks oats,
I sack corn, / sack bran, / Dbl. lime,
5 gals. oil, curry comb and brush,
shoes for horses.
The report was referred to the
commissioner Of public health and
safety.
H. L. Wedding submitted the fol-
lowing communication;
Cairo, Illinois, April 30, 1913.
Honorable Mayo and Commissioners
Gentlemen: II herewith present
you bill for my salary for the month
of April as captain of Fire Co. No. g.,
which is $1,000.
also claim that | was unjustly
suspended without a hearing and
that they would not give me one af-
ter | requested it. | claim that |
can prove that | never did anything
to cause them to suspend me and IL
they have any charges against me
let them file them with the board
end fire me right or lay me off If
deserve it, Respectfully,
If. l.. WEDDING.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16
Money TO LOA.

1'ho C,tizcns nuildina and '.oar
Aseotiat q. ID now issuing stock u"
its hfiv-tllrd series, Gity-tnlrd hai-
year. We loan money upon c"s'r-
ali e real estate. The total monthly
payment on each $1,000 boriow II
only SILT. AS your stock natures
in about 1919 years. tn yearly ~
crest averages only about Ii per
cent Cali early to avoid paying
back dives,
NJ J. HOWLEy
Secretary
4.24 got
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16
OFFICIAL, PROCEEDINGS OF, THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Continued From Second Page.)

l. lRlu DtNOiu hts1.J
Cairo. Illinois, April 80. 1918.
City of Cairo, DR..
TO the following named persons
for salary for services rendered in
april, 1913, to the amount set OPP
posite their respective names Is loi-
lows, to-wit;
George PARSONS, mayor IS So. 33
Robt. A. Hatcher, city clerk 100 90
Ernest Nordman, city comp
troller .,....... $500. 80 90
James Quinn, city treasurer so 90
Hunter Bird, city attorney. go 90
Andrew Whitcamp, police
magistrate. j. :. -. %. 90
Martin S. Egan, city mar
shall. -. :. ;. ....... 100. 90
James g. Cowell, sergeant of
police $3.50. ..... 49,. so 90
James Higlen, police con-
stable. -. ;. ...... 70 90
John Glade, police constable 20 90
Frank Hagey. police consta-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16
secretary
4.24 30t


l,At>17Y F.SoME tdfN'iE'---::7I.,N..ii---H"
Tor Private eai eue7 eonisren,s er.y yesrs experiences;
reliable; adoption ia niso homes; eons besoro-limo
you wish Gull or write either Or. Turer lorenzo
Hyatt. Pine Lava. ST. Louis Cp,, Mo. STAIcT-f
ethical. M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16
City Comptroller.

The report was referred to the
commissioner of accounts and
finances.
NJ. S. Egan, city marshal, submit
ted his monthly report showing ] 40
arrests made by the police depart
ment in April. 1919, which report
was also signed by the sergeant Of
police and the several police con-
stables
The report was referred to the
commissioner of finance and ac-
counts.
NJ. Lutz, city iailer, submitted his
report for April, showing he had fed
city prisoners 1875 meals before trial
and 31s days after trial and 33 days
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16
Help Wanted--Female.

WANTED-Thfrty girls at the
Overall factory, steady work, good
pay Twenty-ninth. near Sycamore
D. l.. Marx & Co.
WANTED-A competent girl for
house work. Apply 40y Eleventh
street. 5-14-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16
81 Hop

Nay Meme
The eeuaall thea adjourned to
Tuesday, May 9, 1918. 1t ten o'clock
a. m.
RoBT. A. HATCHER.
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16
OLD COINS WANTED,

sss--We pay CASH premiuns on
hundreds OF Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895. and send
TEN cents at once for our New n.
Illustrated Coin Value Book, All. u
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

ro.. Com Oeaiers pept 81, H. Roy.
n Y.r-Advi "-,'I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES %
ADVERTISEMENT.

does not carry fire insurance Can
dee Insurance Agency. SIT Ohio
street u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16

FOR SAIsE--A Bargain - New
eight room house. lots, electricity,
gas, furnace, elegant bath. Terms,
loan $4,000, cash $500. Rolla II.
Spann, agent. Bell phone 400.
5-16-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16

BILE -. ;. :. ;. :. -. 1000
John Wade, police constable 1000
Vim. o. Griffin, police con-
stable. -. ;. :. -. 900
VIII +. Egan. police consta-
BILE. ~. :. ...... 1000
Frank Shelves, police con-
stable ....a... ..... 100
Frank Fitzgerald, police
constable, -. :. -. 1000
A. s. Hawley, police con.
stable. !. 1890. 100
Al Miller, police constable 20 90
John Terry, police constable 20 90
G. w. Mills, police constable 1000
Will Evans, police constable 900
Harry Jones, police consta-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16

Thomas A. Fuller, real estate
agent. Special attention given to
collection NJ house rents and ac-
counts. Offce 23i5 Commercial
avenue. Home phone AJAX.
i2-27-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16

FOR SALE-Piano and player
with 80 rolls of music; cheap. 500
Walnut. 5-16-7t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-16

FOR RENT-2402 Elm street:
modern eight room house. with
every convenience and in most de-
sirablc neighborhood, Apply Cam
dee Insurance Agency. If