davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18

licemen, when they rose, joined the
eight on the sand pile. The goat
turned its attention to girls alighting
from a street car, causing several
"openwork clocks" to appear.
After ten-minute siege Brown
coaxed the goat up on the sand pile
while his brother officer and the Ital-
ians got rope. Brown threw moose
around the animals neck and, aided
by the husky laborere, pulled 1t to
the street.
AS the policemen prepared to drag
the goat to the station house great
ly excited Italian ran up and, claim.
Ing the animal as his pet, released the
ropes and led 1t -away.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18

n HICAGO-The first murder trial
~ in the history of the South Chi
cago municipal court was held the
other day when Mrs. Catherine Solin-
ski S21S Drexel avenue, was arraigned
on a charge of numbering parrot. 1t
also is the first case in the history of
the state In which a person has been
charged with the murder Of member
of the feathered tribe. Mrs. Solinski
was fined 81.
The warrant was sworn to before
Municipal Judge Sullivan by Mrs
Mary Nogi, owner Of. the parrot, who
lives above the fat occupied by the
Solinskis. She testified that Mrs. So
linski had killed the bird because she
was afraid her husband would hear II
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
Disenfectlnu Cow Stables

Disinfectants cannot destroy germs
II they do not come into direct con-
tact with them. Disinfectants should
be applied In sufficient quantity to
thoroughly saturate the surfaces, aft
er the adhering particles of dirt are
removed. In the application Of the
disinfectant in COW stables it is we'll
to use a broom or stiff brush and
thoroughly scrub the food, feed
trougEs, stanchions and lower parts
of the walls.
The solution can be applied to the
ceilings and upper parts of the side
walls with a spray pump and must be
carried into any crevice and recess
into which dirt can enter.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18

The relic was taken charge of by
the police and Nemphos was locked up
on the charge Of receiving stolen
goods. According to Nemphos. he
came into possession of the figure ten
years ago. He obtained 1t, he said,
from fellow countryman as security
for loan.
The figure, which is OF marble. is
said to be one of the finest examples
extant of the sculpture of the Archaic
period. Its age is placed at at least
5000 years. While 1t has money
value of quarter Of million dollars.
because of it's sentimental and histcr.
ical associations, it is regarded by the
Greek authorities az almost priceless
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18

plants to bloom before cold weather.
Procure shallow pot or pan with
good drainage and fill it with fine
leafmold and good garden soil and
press fiat. On this surface sprinkle
the seeds of the primrose. Sift a
busting of soil and cover with a piece
Of glass. Set at the edge OF the sun.
light, but not In the direct rays.
Water by setting the pot in pan OF
water.
Cyclamen seeds should be sown
during August and September in shall.
low boxes or pots. They prefer light,
sandy soil and gentle heat. The seed
is slow to terminate and when the
seedlings are large enough to handle,
they should be removed to similar
boxes and the next shift is to pots
Place in bright spot, but away from
the sunshine.
The old-fashioned Madonna lily
(Lilium candidum), which is often
seen In rural districts, is one Of the
most beautiful and chaste lilies we
have. 1t grows two or three feet
high, and its sweet flowers grow in
clusters.
Lily beds must be dug two feet deep,
we'll drained and made light with some
leaf mold, or adding muck or sand
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
English Patties.

Cut cold cooked chioleh in one.
fourth inch cubes; there should be one
cupful. Add six mushroom caps.
peeled and cut in cubes, one-half truf.
fle, cut in small pieces, and two table
spoonfuls of butter. Cook five minutes,
stirring constantly, and add two table
spoonfuls Of -four and stir until well
blended; then pour on gradually, while
stirring constantly, one cupful of chick
en- broth. Bring to the boiling point
and let simmer ten minutes. Season
with one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
eighth teaspoonful of cayenne, and
one.eighth teaspoonful of grated nut.
meg. Beat one egg slightly. dilute
with one tablespoonful of cream and
add to hot mixture. Stir until blended.
and fill patty cases.---Woman's Home
Companion.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
1t Took Push to Operate the Smith Automobile

The car carried the family about a
quarter of mile homeward, sighed
gently, and stopped.
Husband Smith looked at Wife
Smith and Scotch Smith emitted q
low "Woof!"
did you fill the gasoline tankg'
queried both Smiths simultaneously. II
appeared that neither did.
There was an eloquent silence.
Well" said Mr.. Smith resignedly
you stay in the car and I'll 60 and
see if can find some gasoline"
No, no." cried Mrs. Smith. Pm
afraid to stay here alone"
All right" Mr.. Smith returned
'Tll stay here and you 60 and hunt
for gasoline"
Don't be silly" said his wife
More eloquent silence followed. Fl
nally Mrs. Smith said;
'I'll sit in the car and steer and
you push We can make 1t in before
any one wakes up and sees u.s."
Mr.. Smith pushed, no better way
out of the dilemma presenting itself
He became tired after pushing fol
about half mile. Then Mrs. Smith
pushed and Mr.. Smith steered.
The little car was relayed In this
manner back to the Smith residence
after the moon had departed and
about the time the clock was striking
$3.50
Reunited on the front porch short
time after, Mr.. Smith said:
For once in my life l am glad thai
car isn't a $1,000, 'steen-passenge af
fair" Mrs. Smith agreed with him
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
Huckleberrv PUDDING,

A huckleberry pudding is made in
this way: Cream = cupful of butter
and the same amount of sugar Then
add the yolks Of three eggs. beating
in one at time, and then the whites
whipped stiff. Add half cupful Of
milk and two cupfuls OF -four, sifted
with half teaspoonful of salt and
two teasponfuls of baking powder
Wash and look over cupfui OF
huckleberries and spread them on q
clean towel OF board to dry. When
they are dry rub them with flour and
add them to the batter. Bake the pud
ding in round or square pudding
dish we'll buttered. Serve with hare
sauce favored with nutmeg.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
Roasted Tomatoes.

Peel the tomatoes as directed, cut a
piece of the top and remove a little
Of the pulp. Put a piece of butter or
a few drops of oil in each one, dust
with salt and pepper, replace the top.
sprinkle with fine crumbs moistened
with butter, salt and pepper. Place
each one ON slice of bread, but.
tered; and put a little piece Of butter
or tiny square of fat bacon on top of
each. Bake for about fifteen minutes
or until they are tender.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
Sandwich FjIIino,

From boiled ham shank remove all
the skin and some of the fat, cut up
and put through food chopper with two
hard boiled eggs and two sour pickles.
The latter supplies the moisture
needed.
For change leave pickles and eggs
out, mixing meat with few table
spoons Of salad dressing. With this
filling use lettuce leaf to each sand
witch.
A ten-cent shank bought of the
butcher supplies filling for sandwiches
for six persons.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
Fruit Puff Pudding.

Mix well one pint of -four. one and
one-half teaspoons of yeast powder
and little salt Make into soft
batter with milk. Put into well
creased cups one spoonful batter
then one cup of strawberries, or any
fruit preferred then another of bat
ter Steam 20 minutes. Serve witt
liquid sauce
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
CLEAN LACE AT HOME
NOT NECESSARY TO SEND FAB
RIG TO PROFESSIONAL.
Simple Fundamental Rules Kept In
the Memory Is the Only Secret
Sunshine and Fresh Air the
Two Main Requisites.

In this day when lace is in its eie
ment the professional cleaners must
be reaping fortune simply from the
lace frocks and blouses. petticoats,
hats and neckwear that are brought
to them to be made spotless. For
most women are afraid of lace. They
viii tackle gloves and shoes, velvet,
silk and chiffon whit will, but they
'balk at lace.
In reality lace Is no more difficult
to clean than any other fabric, If you
know how to do it But of course, to
be successful as lace cleaner you
must take the trouble to learn some
thing about the various methods Of
cleaning and drying.
Wash net, which is much used for
blouses and frocks, can be washed and
dried and ironed just like any other
cotton fabric. II should be carefully
roned, of course, SO that it will not
be pulled ont of>shape. There is little
danger Of stretching it; in fact, ii
shrinks little. But as it must be
ironed when fairly damp in order to
come out fresh and new looking, il
is easily pulled out of shape in the
ironing
The secret of washing lace success
fully Is to get most of the dirt and
dust and CRIME out of 1t with as little
rubbing as possible. First shake the
hn nj Nd ffv a
bath in the sunshine. Sunshine, by
the way, and fresh air are friends oil
lace, Just as dust and darkness are its
worst enemies. Then, after summing
and airing it, soak it in lukewaru
soapsuds. For this suds dissolve shaw
ings OF CASTLE or other white soap In
boiling water, and to every gallon Of
water add two tablespoonfuls Of
borax.
II the piece of lace to be cleaned i,
small. the easiest way to clean it II
to put It in big fruit jar, cover i
with soapsuds and let 1t stand fol
four or five hours. In the days wher
coal fires were the rule, even in sum
AoSA hibNhCh5J SOOu tcSullb WcIS udt
from putting the jar containing lace
and suds in cool oven at night anc
leaving 1t there until morning The
heat OF the oven kept the temperature
OF the soapy water at a low heat
which was effective in extracting
every grain Of dust and dirt.
While the lace is soaking shake tn,
jar from time to time. II it is yer.
soiled change the soapy water two O.
three times. OF. course IL the piece o
lace Is too big to get in jar, soal
1t in big granite saucepan or tub.
When the lace seems clean rinse
In three or four changes of clear luke
warm water. Don't rub the lace whel
1t Is In the soapy water and don
wiring 1t when 1t is In the clear water
To get rid Of the water simply pres
the lace firmly between the hands, O
press 1t between two clean bath tow
els. When 1t Is moderately free fror
water pin 1t, right side up, on an iroI
ing board.
If it is necessary to stiffen the lac'
dissolve little gum arabic in waite
and add this to the last rinsing waite
In the case of pure white lace littl
blueing should also be added to thi
water.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
Roasted Tomatoes.

Peel the tomatoes as directed, cut a
piece off the top and remove little
Of the pulp. Put piece of butter or
a few drops of oil In each one, dust
with salt and pepper, replace the top,
sprinkle with fine crumbs moistened
with butter. salt and pepper. Place
each one on slice of bread. but.
tered and put little piece of butter
or tiny square of fat bacon on top OF
each. Bake for about fifteen minutes
or until they are tender.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
Baked Liver.

Let stand in cold water an hour
Wipe and put into baking pan
Dredge with -four and put slices OF
fat salt pork on top. Add a little
water and bake from 20 to 30 min.
utes. Don't let it get hard. 1t should
be tender and moist.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
Corn a La Southern.

Chop one can corn and add two
eggs slightly beaten, one teaspoon
salt, one-eishth teaspoon pepper, ono
and one-half tablespoons melted but.
ter and two cups scalded milk. Turn
into buttered baking dish and bake
In slow oven until firm.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
FRIEND OF GARDENERS
Toad Is Worth Several Dollars a
Season to Land Owner.
Especially Valuable to Greenhouse Men
In Keeping Down slues, Thousand
Legged Worms and Other
Harmful insects.
By r. G. wEATHERsToNE)

The writer, and no doubt many
readers of this article, had heard the
statement that each toad on farm
is worth several dollars season to
the land owner. 1t is difficult to
place an exact value on any particu-
lar beneficial species, but we are
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
To Cut Butter,

To cut brick butter for table use,
take a strip of oiled paper wrapping.
place this on the butter, and cut
through. Cut In this way butter does
not break or stick to the knife.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
How 70 Mash sateen.

When washing sateen little boraZ
put into the last rinsing water is very
good TO make the sateen glossy when
ircrsd
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
PLANTS WANTED FOR WINTER
Seeds Of the Primrose May Be Planted
In Shallow Pots or Pans Filled
With Leaf-Mold.

Make cuttings this month of all
kinds of plants wanted for winter
blooming, but do not allow the young
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18

beneficial insects. The total sum,
therefore, for the 80 days is $50 bene-
fetal insects and 9,720 injurious ones
destroyed.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
Harbor for Rats.

Boards, posts or rubbish piled up
near the poultry quarters, afford too
good harbor for rats.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18

Pacifiic
STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST

STANDARD ROAD OF The WEST
Idaho, Washington,
Oregon, California,
Colorado, Utah and
Nevada. A good deal
has been settled and
there's a good deal to
be settled yet.
If you will write to
r. A. Smith, Colonial
ton Agent, Union Pa
cific, Omaha, Nebraska,
and tell him what you
want, whether you
want one acre, FIVE, ten
IT a thousand acres, he
will tell ycu what the
soil will produce -
what it won't produce
where the best apple
country is-where the
best truck farming
country is, etc. and the
price.
The interest this great
system has in this country
is to settle it with people
who will be a credit to the
country and to see that
those people have a full and
complete knowledge of con-
ditions before they 90 out.
That's why it appointed
Smith.
After you have found out
all you want to know, 90
out there and see it. The
Union Pacific has made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17
The Native Looked As If He Had
Been Rolled Mile in the Road.

timistic way. When see Walter
every day improve in health and spir-
it's think of his five. years servitude
ina stuffy department Office at Wash
ington and his free open air life here.
You know that Walter is. smart and
industrious. He has started at the
bottom rung of the diplomatic lad
der, but he intends to reach the top"
Very humble, indeed, was the pres
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

ent position of young Walter Burton.
He had been an under clerk in the
employ of the government. A con-
gresham took liking to him and
had secured for him his present posi-
ton as consul at BeiTon, an obscure
city in India. Just married, he and
his wife had been there now for
about half a year. Mrs. Marcia Burn
ham, the widowed sister of Blanche,
was visiting them.
Il pity you, Blanche" she now
said; glancing sourly at the fiat, I'M
interesting expanse of low habita-
tons and treeless plains before her.
Il have certainly outdistanced you,
older thought am. Next month, as
you know, am to marry Count Toll
feri. They say he is very rich
Yes, but money is not everything
in the world remarked Blanche,
who did not think much of the count
from what she had heard of him.
For mercy's sake hereY' inter
rupted Marcia sharply, staring down
the road. There is that philanthropy
ical husband of yours with a new
pensioner in tow, l fancy"
IF so, Walter cannot help it." re-
turned Blanche, with a sweet smile.
He is always trying to do something
to ameliorate the condition of these
poor natives"
"He has picked up a rare sample
this time retorted Marcia disgust
eddy. ......
There was certainly a wide con-
trast between the spruce, handsome
consul and the imping, tattered ma
tive whose arm. he held in aiding him
to walk. The native looked as if he
had been rolled a mile in the dust
laden road. His clothing was nearly
torn off from him. Face and body
was a mass of cuts and bruises. He
was gasping for breath and seemed
to be in state of almost complete
exhaustion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17
"MAKINGGOOD"

roEV'
81 do not think much of your
choice, Blanche. -"
do you mean of home or of hus-
band, Marcia ?" -.
Both. Walter is certainly as much
in love with you as when he married
you, but l would resent a husband
bringing me to this unendurably des-
olate spot-no society, no comfort,
no future, nothing but wallowing ma
tives and hot, blisteTing SUM-
'Yet we hope for a future, sister
dear" said Blanche in her CHEEKY, OPP
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
FINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EdW. j, Maley offers his restau-
raunt and rooming business at 313
Ohio street for sale This viii in
clude the building at a reasonable
rental and long lease, The res
taurant is doing a good business
but as he has taken charge Of the
Hotel Marion he finds that he will
not be able to look after both in
terests to his satisfaction, The res
taurant building has connected
with it nine good rooms and there
Is an excellent basement for storage
and other purposes. win trade for
either city or farming property, Ap-
ply to r J. Naley Marion Hotel
Advt l2-T If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Alexander County
Savings Bank of Cairo, Illinois, will
be held at the Directors room in
the above named bank in the city
OF Cairo, Illinois, on Wednesday,
January Z, 1914, at 1880 o'clock,
for the purpose OF electing a Board
Of Directors, and such other busi-
ness as may be brought before said
meeting.
JAMES Fl. GALLIGAN, Cashier.
Cairo. Ill, December 6, 1918.
Advt. 1877 got.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30

List Of Bargain Property and Price,
Nomestea4 al 2Sth Washington
Ave, entire z2 lots, $l8,75O.00,
M. 2402 Elm street, room hun
aalow--50 Tx 125 IT,, s4,g00.00.
No. 240G Elm atreet--sama, 50 IT
yI25, s4,3QO.oo0.
no. 24l4 Elm atreet-aame, 50y
l25 IT, $4,300.00.
No. $14 Washington Aye.--62 ft.
front, $5,50o.O0.
No 2l9 4th street--bo It. front.
t3,60oGo.
No. bl7 OHIO Leyee street-busi-
ness house. 100000.
10 fine building lots s5th and
Elm street-high ridge---very select
--$325 and $3.50.
5 lots on 25th street east of Elm
street, $500 each, a sold.) For
terms see MI. HOWLEY, Real Es-
tate Agent, 702, Commercial Ave.
11-19 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
NOTICE TO LICENSEES !

Cairo, Illinois, December "a, 1913,
Office of the City Clerk.
The city clerk has been directed
to give notice by publication. that
all licenses are due and must be
paid hy January |, 1914. h,
A special meeting Of the Council
will be held at 1900 a, m, Tues
day, December so, 1913. and all sp.
plicants are urged TO have their an-
plications and bonds filed in this Of
flee by that date and hour.
By order of the Council.
ROBT. A. HATCHER,
I'd. City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
Cause for Amer.

Mr., wilkins was near the exploding
point when his neIghbor met him on
the street.
That man Tompkins," he burst out.
has more nerve than any one ever
nett"
"Why?" asked his neighbor curl
ously.
He came over to my house last
evening and borrowed my gun to kill
dog that kept him awake nights" :
We'll, what OF that?"
why" shouted Mr.. Wilkins, ut
was my dog he ed!"-Ladies'
Home Jiurnal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30

Shipments Of Wheat from Argen-
tine the past week $4,000 bu, COM
pared with 100000 bu the previous
week, and $4,000 bu for the CORES
ponding week last year. Total since
Jan l about 1O787O,O0O bu,
against 09,962,000 bu last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30

Weather In Russia continues cold,
ut most of the Wheabt area is snow
covered and the general outlook for
the new crop is favorable. Arrivals
at the port are disappointingly
small and holders are firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
Permanent Polish for Stoves

Instead Of soiling the hands with or
dinary backing there are several
kinds of improved polishes on the
market which are to be applied with
a paint brush and which keep attract
i've for couple of weeks. This polish
also comes for the nickel part of the
stove.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
CHICAGO FUTURES.
Wheat.

Shipments Of Wheat from Aus
tralia the past week $4,000 bu,
compared with 10000 bu the pre-
vious week, and 216,000 bu for the
Total since Jan. about 50,S66,0O0
bu, against 41,S16,00O bu last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
Both Went Under.

Il was once a prosperous merchant
with a good business and aeroplane,"
explained the tramp.
What happened?" asked the house
wife.
Il ran them both into the ground,
mum"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30

= SHOULD think II was pity Noah
and his sons didn't know anything
about poker 1t would have been
such a diversion In the ark"
They couldn't have played it with
any success, because they never had
more than two Of a kind"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30

Receipts of Wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth for the week were 3,4Ol
cars, compared with 3,722 cars last
week, and 5,19S cars for the cores
ponding week one year ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30

Mrs. Yoteleigh looming home at
lD--Are the dear children all right?
haven't set eyes on them since morn
ing
Her Husband-Huh You go about
airing your views: better you'd stay
at home and view your heirs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30

Shipments of Oats from Argen.
tine this week $4,000 bu, compar.
ed with 100000 bu last week, and
80, 900 bu last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30

Wheat receipts at the leading prl-
mary markets since July / show a
decrease of about 1874 per. cent,
compared with the same time last
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
The Make up.

why do you insist on wearing that
large diamond and smoking excessive-
ly large cigars7"
I'm trying to look like an old-fash-
toned lobbyist in the hope that some
body desiring TO influence legislation
win let mo run up an oxpepse 40
count" iie
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30

Winnipeg received 2,142 cars of
Wheat for the week, compared with
9,0sS cars last week, and 3,462 cars
one year ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30

4 wonder why women's fraternt.
ties are never successful That's
quite simple. Fraternities are secret
organizations"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE-Well imnrov-
ed112 acre farm for sale. This farm
is located between court house and
depot, which is within corporate
limits of Vienna, II. Fine building
site Price S100 per acre. VIII sell
for cash or for Y cash and balance
on terms. See or write Thorn. Fl.
Sheridan, Cairo, Ill. Ic-gT-it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30

l.. l. Smith. successor TO w. f
McGee, baggage transfer. All calls
given prompt and careful attention.
Call Bell phone $40, Home 435-K.
1913 got
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
Some Class

you and Downs are very chummy !"
why not? We were members OF
the same ,l-ss ut college"
Whist elass?"
The li2 pound class, middle
weights. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
ElIial Resnect.

The Farmer hear there's fine
fat pig for sale here. Can l see it?'
The Boy Fey-ther, Some one
wants to see yer. Sketch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
ADvER TIsEMENT.
, rH PHONES 90

FOR SALE-S20O cash, and %,
200 your time at per cent buys so
acres good land. See Easterday Abb
stract Co. Real Estate Dept, H.
h2rpaker. Mgr l''l.'.a 1928 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
The Boy Reasons.

"Pop!"
Yes, my SON"
"Are marriages made In Heaven ?Y
"Yes, my boy" t"F "f't- h. eas
And where are the divorces made ~
I'm Hades."
Then Hades Is the Reno of Heaven,
popH"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED-Paper hangers. Piece
work The Marable COMPANY.
@jghth and Washington avenue
12-27-7t.