davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03
TALBoTT Is NEW CAPTAIN
Ohio Man Elected to Lead Eli in 1914 Fight; Played Strong Game at
 Left Tackle.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NAY fAN EN. DeCeTnDeT Z.-NeIsOn Talbott of Dayton Ohio. was tonight elected Captain of the Yale football team for next year
 Talbott, who will be graduated next year, played a strong game at left tackle on the varsity eleven for the last two years
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03

Hire 3 little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
STUDENTS TO BE
PRESENTED WITH
Their SHEEPSKINS

The thirty-seyenth annual COM
meneement of the Cairo high school
will te held this evening at the
Cairo opera house A nominal adj
mission will be charged and tickets
will be on sale at the box office to-
day. Twenty-seven pupils will be
given their diplomas for their COM
pleted work for four years.
Prof IL. w. Shryrock, who Will
deliver the address is an orator of
much ability and enc thoroughly
capable of delivering an interesting
as we'll as instructive address. He is
of the Southern Illinois Normal Uni
versity at Carbondale, having been
recently elected president of that in
stitution.
~ The following is the program:
Glass march.
lnvocation--Rev. M. H. Loar.
Overture, Midsummer Nights
Dream n William A. Dougherty, Jr,
Salutatory--Ruth Werner.
Screnade tschubert} Mia Nc
Neemer.
tlediotory--Ruth Pettis.
Introduction of speaker -Supt. T.
c. Clendenen.
Address, The New Epicureanism'
Prof, II. w. Shryrock.
The Slave Song, "Del Diego" ~
Iona Bondurant
Presentation of Class Honors -
Prin. Margaret Wilson.
Presentation of Diplomas Pres.
Reed Green.
Eenediction-Rey. A. p. Garrett.
Pianist Laura Clendenen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
women TO
HAVE SAY
At POLLS

Springfield, ILL.,, June 1.-THE
woman's suffrage bill giving women
right to vote for a ! statutory offices
In the state of Illinois was passed by
the house today, SO to So. Pending
notice of the motion to reconside-
the vote by which the bill was pass
ed it will remain In possession OF
the House. Unless the House re.
considers its vote, which is not like
ly. the suffrage bill will be turned
over to Gov. Dunno the latter part
OF the week for his approval or veto.
In order to reconsider the bill,
Mccarthy. Democrat of Chicago,
changed his vote from nay to aye
and gave formal notice that on the
next legislative day he would make
motion to reconsider.
The bill, introduced on February
II, by Senator Magi, Republican,
passed the upper branch of the as
sembly in the early part OF May.
representative Lee 0'Neil Browne
made the only speech in the House
against the bill
In part, he said:
This bill is going to change the
political map OF Illinois; is going
to wipe out all party lines. 1t is
going to eliminate the Democratic
party from the face OF the earth and
will eliminate the Republican party,
too.
II am going to be candid and let
the chips fall where they will. The
women OF the Democratic party
won't 20 to the polls and vote. Their
husbands. fathers and brothers and
their families do not believe in IT,
and the women themselves do not
.besisves In it. The women who 90
and vote viii not be Republicans
either. This means the extermina-
ton OF the Republican and Demo
cratic parties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
YOUNGNISS!ONARY
ANSWERS A CALL
OF UNDERWORLD

Grand Rapids. Mich, June IL. -
From pretty young missionary
worker in the slums of Chicago 10 an
inhabitant OF the underworld facing
q charge of attempting to kill hap
py young mother and her babe is
the brief story of Emma Combs,
known in Chicago as Mrs. Paul Ham
ilton. In a cell of the County Jai,
is Ecmma Combs with her face
buried in her cot, refusing to talk
and rejecting food.
Four years ago she left the home
of her aged father, Rev. E. Combs,
a free Methodist retired preacher of
Big Rapids, ane took up social settle
ment work in Chicago with view to
becoming city missionary. For
nearly two years she devoted her en-
ergies to uplifht workein the slums
Then she met Paul Hamilton. The
old story was once more enacted
Woman's trust in mans faith, mar
riage, desertion. struggle with pow
erty and then the selling of honor.
This afternoon a wildly distraught
woman entered the home of Clarence
in Wanrest, a Grand
Rapids suburb, and after a brief con-
with Mrs. Eggleston, the
visitor drew revolver and fired
three shots at Mrs. Eggleston and
her infant SON All went wide of
the intended victims When Deputy
Cowan and Souten attempt
ed place Emma under arrest an hour
later she attempted to shoot the Of
ficers, but failed
In jail she raves and threatens
when visitors approach. Rambling
letters with no apparent sense or
reason were found in her clothing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
WOMAN ON TRIAL
FORNURDERCOES
INSANE IN COURT

Uniontown, Penn, June H. Mrs.
May Moss, when being tried here tc-
Gay for the murder Of Mrs. Hattie
Patterson ,leaped from the witness
stand and attempted to attack Court
Slanographer Elizabeth Leonard.
whom she declared she wouli
strange to death. Mrs. Moss went
insane and began screaming that she
saw a vision which appeared before
her lobed in white and crowned n
gold She was carried out Of eout
to a cell
After the woman had been removed
the jury iatiltd and returned q few
minutes later with a verdict of 'N1s
suilty on atcouDt or insanity
Mrs Moss Killed Mrs Hattie Pat
trrsan on March &c last at Walters
burg. Shc was the only woman ete-
placed on lf.al in Fayette county
charged with killing one of her sex.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

That Cairo has been accorded JUS
tice In her claims for E.tate aid in
making her leyee system Impecg-
nable against future high stages OF
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, Is
principally duo 10 the untiring eI-s
forts Of the committee consisting Oh
Mayor Wa ter III Wood. Former
Senator Reed Green, sheriff Alex
andcr $. Fraser and Corporation
Counsel Angus Lseek, fenr Cairo men
who have labored necessarily and
industriously in securing prompt
and favorable recognition OF just
cause by the State Executive, the
joint sub appropriation committees
Of the Senate and the House and
the members OF both branches OF the
legislature.
This committee Of four Cairoites
has made frequent weekly trips to
State capital watching and urging
immediate and favorable considera-
ton by the Appropriation Commit
tee Of the Senate, Its reporting back
to that body fer secofrd reading and
again having it brought up for
third reading and thence to the
House, where it was read the first
time, then referred TO the Appfp-
priation Committee of that body,
where it received favorable consid-
GRAFTON. accompanied by reporting
3F
1t back to the House for 2 second
reading with the last and third
reading this week. The labor en-
tailed, while enc Of love and 10y
aty to cairo. must have been her
eulean and requiring much tact and
q display of exceedingly fine diplo-
macy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
BASEBALL GAME
TODAY At PARK

The baseball game between Cairo
high school team and a team com
posed Of the Alumni viii be staged
at the local park today Both teams
have some reputation as diamond
artists and a good exhibition Of The
sport may be expected. The game
will be called at 8 O'Clock and a
nominal admission Will be charged
The following is the lineup OF the
two teams.
. c. II. s. Rink. G; Hall, p. Kuse'
uer. Id; S. Brown, %; Easley, S.;
Brelsford. 3b; Martin II; f. Brown,
ef: Y. Brown, rf.
Alumni: "Nick" tlacko-. n.
Les" Roche, c: Doc" Hill, 1b;
Hank Sfeinel, 2b; "Tuffy" Ryan.
Sd; Ted MeDougal, ss; Hiram
Mattingly. If: "Geeds' Ireland. ri,
and Cliff" Vincent. cf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
OF
ALL COUNTRIES
MEET At vienna

Vienna, June 1.-THE interna-
tional Suffrage Conference which
convened In this city, has attracted
one Of the most distinguished gather
ings Of women in the world. 1t Is
the first time since women organized
their rights in Austria thai women
representing all countries and races
of The world have met 10 hold DEM
onstration for political equality.
The daily press of Vienna is very
favorable to the conference. Tn
Society for Promoting the Welfare Of
Visitors (Frcmdenverkehr) has given
its cooperation; the Society for the
Laee-making Trade, who protector
is the Archduchess Maria Josepha,
has arranged an exhibition of mag
niticent lace and other work made by
haad-in the various crownlands Of
the Austrian empires.
Mrs. Proudfoot Hofer. an Ameri-
can living in Vienna, whose ances-
tors wer Of the famous hero An
dreas hofer, will give a lecture on
American women's club and other
organizations; the Austrian League
of Women Artists will give an ex-
hibition and the actresses have
planned similar entertainment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
Nine CONDITIONS
IN WEST VIRGINIA
TOLDCONNISS|ON

Charleston, w. Va, June IL
The senate committee investigating
the West Virginia coal strike situa-
tion proceeded to bare the process
by which the civil courts were
stripped OF their power and one
hundred and fifty square miles OF
the state placed under martial law
absolutely.
Elliott, adjutant general in SUI
preme command OF the military
strike zone, was the first witness be-
fore the committee.
Elliott testified declaration OF
martial law was urged by strikers
and officials of the United Mine
Workers, but the coal operators
protested. Prior to the first declara-
tion of Martial law armed miners
paraded Paint Greek, Elliott testified
he was informed. Then two watch
men were shot from ambush, result
ing in a battle. Troops sent tc
Paint Creek were attacked by sew
eral bodies of men firing from the
hills girding the town.
Elliott testified he made arrest:
on his own responsibility; that a.
one time he had thousand mer
nnder him, practically the states en-
tire militia organization. Governor
Glasscock had been told, said Ell
liett, he could not secure action il
! the courts to subdue rtotous eoBdi
tions, which was one reason the goT
. ernor declared martial law. ATTIC
the first martial law perid. Elliot
said the militiamen were employees
as watehmen by mine operators
They remained as guards even afte
! martial law was again declared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
NO CHANCES FOR
BOXING MATCHES
TO Be HELD HERE

The Illinois House OF Representa-
tives Tuesday by vote of 46 to 80
effectually killed the bill to legalize
boxing in the state under certain
conditions, administered a smashing,
Knockout blow to the hopes of a
coterie of local sports and promoters
who had very quietly been formulat-
ing plans to organize club to stage
ten-round boxing exhibitions.
The club which was to be known
as the Cairo Athletic Association had
already secured sufficient number Of
friends and subscribers to the stock
to secure charter, application for
which would have been made imme-
diately upan passage of the boxing
bill
The promoters had gone so far as
to enter into correspondence with a
verp prominent promoter Of this
kind Of events, who was Instructed
Ito enter into negotiations with
boxers over the country preliminary
W eHEdSiHS tHShs W dPHNdl iitIe ~
ten-round contests for purses which
would have been large enough to sat
isfy anyone but those claiming to be
white hopes"
The contests were to be between
bantams, feathers, light-weights
wclters and middle, 0eights. but now
| that the bill has been killed nothing
more will locally be heard of the ef-
fort to provide the local lovers of the
manly art with their favorite spoFl
in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
LONG LIST OF
ATHLETIC EVENTS
FOR YOUNGSTERS


The following program OF athletic
events has been arranged for the
sunday School picnic to be held at
Mo,,na, naxt r,asaav by tho catro
-.,s,,.
ouhuas seii'oi aSso''a''on'
Ball games and pole yaulting be-
fore noon. Other contests will begin
at . 90 D. M
n,,,,o b..aor h.u u.o
~
fole vault LOT poys'
hc'as i"'e' 81 ? uhocf 10
MY Faras.
>. relay race s.iis uhoer 10;
ility yards,
.; boys hnaer 10 twenty-five
satoa paeh hWa'u ra.e.
., Girls under 10, twenty-five
yarus pacKWalu race.
= no'S uiidet I, my saiu uasa'
o. boss 'husi - "eNon'S -i'Ss-
al "asn'
= ui'is "i'uei - sV'eh's -iiNe-
q. In
~ niiis osei - seventy -iiVe-
s'.a fuh
- mairieu iau4es' hitS-Saru
run.
~. Buys uiuer ~ swehty-yara
race on aii.iouis'
70, oiiis uhuei Q, t"eh'y-hNe'
yaru iun-
- poys uhuer 10 nlty-yara
race.
r. ohot put lor poss
~. buys uhuer ~ hi'y-yal q
resculo . laee' tWo poys garry one the
''n'e ''~e.
oio iauieo i"91 ~aih' hits
Salus'
ts. r"' hi'i raw '"eii'S 1--WE
Salua
- rae "oi''an race t"ehes-
hNe yafus.
e. oe"n.'in9 o'oau jump
e. o'au"iis iohs jump
e. nuiihihs pioau JUMP
90, h'ihiiahs iohs jump
poss uhucr - t"e''s-h'c-
SaLu uash.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
DETROIT MAN FINDS
SERUM FOR EPILEPSY.

Detroit, Mich June H. What Is
claimed to be ain absolute cure FOR
epilepsy, The world-oId scouree thai
ranks amung the fneurabie diseases
has been discovered by Detrail
physician, Dr. Paul c GoodioYe Il
is said to be serum OF powerful pro-
pertlee. which Or Goodlove has
manufactured after years of expefi-
faents and laboratory research. 50
powerful is It, in fact. that the first
treatments consist OF but one drop
every five days, In two cases Of the
most malignant type it has shown
most wonderful results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
STATE AID
IS GIVEN
TO CAIRO
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Springfield, ILL.,, June II, 1915 D.
m.-0Wing to other business which
occupied the attention Of the House
the past two days Senate Bill No.
6a6 appropr.ating $3.50. 900 for
Strengthening, raising and improv-
ing of the leyeas Of Cairo, $50. 600
for the same purpose at Mound City
and S39, 600 for Shawneetown was
just now reached and placed on lis
third and last reading.
1t passed the House by an unani-
NOUS vote.
It's all over but the shouting.
The bill will now 20 to His Ex-
eelency, Gov. Edward F. Dunno
within the next two days.
We have assurances that it will
be accorded executive favor and re-
ceiVe the signature Of Gov. Dunno
before the close Of the present week.
WALTER II WOOD.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
CRIPPLE KILLS COMPANION.

Montgomery, W Va. June II. -
s'Humpyn Jones, of Harper. cripple.
16 years old, today struck COM
panion named Miller with poker.
killing him almost Instantly. The
cripple had been the butt of num-
Der of jokes. He secured a poker and
struck Miller just above the eye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
M. v. VINCENT APPOINTED
AS A POLICE CONSTABLE

Mirabeau v. Vincent, better
known as Minnie" Vincent was
yesterday appointed police con-
stable to fill the vacancy oceasioned
by the resignation of Frank v.
Shelves.
The new appointee has been en-
ployed for the past four months as
night watchman by the First Bank
and Trust Company. which position
Z ne resigned yesterday morning to ac-
.9,pt the police job He has tempo
raTiiy been assigned to desk duty
and detailed to headquarters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
DIES AFTER LONG
ILLNESS OF TUBERCULOSIS.

Mrs. Eva Rimer died at her holn.
al Union street Yesterday morning.
following 8 long illness of tubereu-
lesis. aged % years. The deceased
is survived BY her husband, who IN
an employe of the Singer plant. a
daughter. and her mother, sister and
brother. All are well known uptown
people.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
KILLED BY MOTORCYCLE.

Kokomo, Ind, June IL - Louis
Gano. SS years old. met death today
by being struck by motorcycle rid
den by Hale Thompson. The acct
dent occurred during the progress OF
the automobile parade which was
being given as starter for the avia-
tinn and athletic meet now in pro-
gress here. Gano leaves widow and
several children. ,aiHf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
PASS THE EXAMS
FOR SCHOLARSHIP

Examination was taken by three
high schosI boys,s Clarence Easley,
Hugh AM bm and Iiarn d MQrtin,
All three made passing grades.
In Eng. com. ana Rhetoric let
ter had to be written to the mayor
urging d play ground system, or
other municipal improvement giy-
ing reasons for urging the measure
and why the mayor should act
The letters were so fine. it might
please the general public to know
their contents.
The Hon Mayor, w. H. Wood,
Cairo, Ill,
Dear sir:-When you offered
your name for nomination for the
office Of mayor, you pledged your
self for city Improvement. ! have
been resident Of this city for some
IT yrs. and all through my resi-
denee here have found that the chill
dren are not provided with ample
playground Windows are being
smashed and hedges broken down
every day, by boys chasing a ba !
in our city streets. People on the
sidewalk are in constant danger of
being struck by flying ball. Where
fore IL ball ground Were establish
ed, where the hoys might gather
for the games, this danger would be
eliminated.
Their again, lack OF Fairgrounds
endangers the children. Only yes
| terday. a little girl while playing
hide-and go-seek started across the
street, and was run down by an
automobile. Such conditions could
be improved at small cost.
As mayor Of ulis city you should
act immediately in behalf of play.
ground system, first, because all
cities Of this size have seen tho
necessity and provided such sys.
tenn Second, the citizens Of this
city saw the need of such action
and accordingly elected man whr
had promised municipal improve
ment.
Hoping immediate action will bt
taken / am
Yours very truly
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
YOUNG GIRL ACCUSED.

Z Marysville. Ohio. June Den-
'uty State Fire Marshal w. A. Fish
.fHger filed an affidavit In the Pro-
bate Court this afternoon for the
citation of Helen Moffitt. IA years
old. She is charged with having
tried to burn the home of Carrie
Reed in Darby township.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
wynn SEEKING
DIVORCE FROM
RECREANT WIFE

A bill in chancery for divorce has
been fled by Robert Wynn, com
pIainant, VS.. Idella Wynn, defend
ant, in the Alexander county circuit
court, which will be heard at the
Forthcoming July term.
Idelie Wynn is the woman who
became notorious through the white
slave case against Dewitt G. Nellis,
she being the alleged victim.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
SENIORS GUESTS
At THE annual
JUNIOR RECEPTION

Last night at the Cairo high
high school occurred the annual
junior reception to the seniors, the
thirty-two members of the class os
1914 being host to twenty-seven
members OF the outgoing class of
1913. and the members of the G. III.
IS. faculty and the Board Of Educa-
ton.
Thea affair was one of the most
brilliant given at the high school
in years and the Juniors received
nothing but praise for their efforts
to entertain their guests. AS the
invited ones entered the lower cor
ridor Of the building they were met
by tho Junior reception COMMITTEES,
composed Of Misses Hermine Cohn,
Helen Schuh, Eeu,ah aSvis, Annie
Barron. John Hargan, and Harry
Green,
The pleasure of the first part Of
the evening was devoted to unique
and enjoyable entertainment staged
in the assembly hall Two scenes
from the fairy tale, 'Alice in Won
derland' were presented the charae-
ters being enacted by Misses Annie
Barron, Doris Marx, Gladys Shea,
Ruth Pennebaker. Hugh Martin,
Ralph Thompson. KISS Clara Lcncke
also rendered vocal solo.
An adjournment was then taken
TO the second floor, where the guests
sat down to the banquet table, The
center Of the festive board was
adorned with myriads OF daisies, the
class flower Of the graduating class
A luncheon was served, consisting Of
chicken salad, sandwiches, olives.
pickles, and brick ice cream and
cake, The table attendants we've
some two dozen Sophomore boys and
girls, who We're obtaining experience
for d similar event next year.
The POSTMASTER for the occasion
was Miss Margaret Wilson, principal
OF c. II. s.. who presided. To a
toast, Cur Noble Seniors" Frank
Miller, president of the Junior class,
responded and Paul Aaird, president
of the 1913 class responded to the
toast. THE juniors . solomon 5
text, AS the ll'wig Is Bent. the Tree
Inclines," was toast responded TO
by Supt r. G. Clendenen. Mrs Anna
~ White spoke in behalf Of tho
Board Of Education on "Thc
Powers That Am"
After the feast and the talks the
guests went downstairs, where a
social hour was engaged in, extend
ing greetings of the occasion. The
class and school yells of the stu
dents resounded throughout the
building and the affair was withal
happy gathering.
The corridors of the building both
up and down were decorated In PEN
nants and the colors Of the two
classes, green and gold for the
Seniors and red and white for the
Juniors The spacious high school
lawn was ablaze with the varied
colored lights of many Japanese Ian
terms.
During the evening frappe was
served in the lower corridor by two
Sophomores. Elliot Antrim and John
Wood.
The other committees In charge Of
reception were: Entertainment,
Misses Corne1ia Smith, Marion Can
dee, Ruth Pennchaker, Edward Sand
ler;; decoration. Misses Alice Wood,
Florence Barry. Gladys Shea, Alice
Stewart, Miriam tfendehen, Victns
Brown. Phil Eichenberger, George
Curry, Hugh Martin, Raymond
Graves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
BOY PLAYS DOCTOR.

l.aporte. Ind. June IL aSvs-
year-ela Donald Hatfield played doc
ter today. His patient was his lit.
lie sister Madeline, The boy found
a bottle filled with poison and gase
the babe i spoonful Of the drug and
then took a dose himself Both of
the children are In critical eoudt-
tion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
Camp Blown Up.

Nogales. Ariz., June l1.--By the
dynamiting of troop train above
Guaymas yesterday 200 federal SOL
diers are estimated killed and many
more wounded. The track had been
mined by insurgents.
Didier Mason, the aviator, is re-
ported to have repaired his aeroplane
and again will attempt to drop
bombs on the federaf forces. An aer-
opians manufactured in Douglas,
Ariz., is known to have crossed into
Mexico and was taken to Naco,
Sonora
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
I1NEMAN is ELEcTRocurED

Middietown. o. June Virgil
Maze. % years old. ilneman, was
eiectroeutcd while at work on 20
late today. lis sister, Miss Vera
Maze, swooned when told of the ac-
cldent. and doctors are unable 10
resuscitate her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
OFFERS $1,000 REWARD.

Newcastle. Ind, June IL - A re-
ward Of $1,000 for the return OF
Catherine Winters 10 her home here
has been offered by John w. Gather.
Chancellor Commander of Knights
OF Pythias.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
Plot is Checked.

Mexico City, June 11.--As the re-
suit of the discovery of a plot to in
cite rebellion in the capital, the po-
lice have arrested DR.. Rafael
cepeda, former governor OF San Luis
Potosi, and four men OF less political
prominence. A number Of army Of
ficers of minor rank are said to be
involved in the p.ot against the
IIuerta government
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

Following the receipt OF the glad
tidings the fol owing message was
wired to Springfield at Midnight.
Sheriff A S. Fraser,
Springfield, Ill.
Cairo, H., June IL Yourself
and other members Of the COMMITTEES
have my heartfelt thanks Tor your
;untiring efforts and the success
that has attended them.
Cairo owes you an everlasting debt
OF gratitude.
j. s. AISTHORPE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
RETURN OF D|Az
APPEARS TO BE
REAL CERTAINTY

Paris, June .1h1A kinsman of
Felix Diaz, the deposed Mexican pres
ident, left for Mexico today to dis
cuss with the government the ques-
tion OF the former dictator's return.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12

With the state appropriation Of
S250.900 Cairo Is now assured
complete levee system eneireling the
entire city so feet il height on the
United States Government guage
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-12
No 2.
Mayor W. u. Wood,


Mayor W. II. Wood,
Cairo II.
Dear Sir,
For the size of our city and its
location we should have some pay
ground system This is being push
ed by all the large cities and towns
Of the country and has proved a
benefit.
This system should either he run
by the city or connected with the
schools II keeps the children off
the street aud affords them outside
exercise This would not only be
a benefit to the children but would
improve some vacant lots in which
it could be located.
1t should be run in systematic
way, have an oveFseer, hours for
opening and closing. restrictions TO
race and those using the grounds
and the auusement Il affords should
not injure the property and should
behave as gent emen and ladies'.
More could be said about this new
Improvement which has spread over
Concluded on Page SKI