davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
A MODEL MAN

- = = = = >
BY George Munson.
What admire so much about
John Winton," said Mrs. Lowndes,
looking up from her Missionary Re-
view" is that he is such a model
young man. Worldly pleasures don't
occupy his mind at all, as is the case
with so many young men nowadays"
eyes, mamma" answered Dorothy,
yawning over tract upon the reli-
gious status of the Singhalese.
"And when my time comes to pass
on" continued her mother, 81 shall do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

bTOOhlyn, III OrQ6r 10 De near Tie Cell
ter of missionary enterprise on which
her soul was set. John was lawyer
in New York, and came over to
Brooklyn two or three times a week
to see his f1ancee.
In spite of happy home life, Doro-
thy had been growing more and more
troubled of late. She had made a
number of friends in Brooklyn, and
had very soon perceived that the at
mosphere of big city was very diff
ferent from that of a village. Her
friends went to theaters and DANCES
as matter of course; insensibly Dor
othy had fallen into their ways of
thought. Unknown to her mother she
had seen Shakespeare represented
three times that winter, and had
spent one delirious evening at the OPP
era house. AS her mother asked no
questions, it was not necessary to de-
ceive her, yet Dorothy felt what a
pang the good lady would receive if
ever she knew Of these worldly lapses.
But something had been troubling
Dorothy more than this, and that was
d SIO"luS uOuDI do W hO1 SUITABILITY
for John. John had been the model
boy of Winchendon. They had been
sweethearts there years ago and
when the Lowndes moved to Brook
Ign and John had renewed his visits
he seemed to have remain uncorrupt-
ed by his contact with the world. His
interests were with those of Mrs.
Lowndes, and Dorothy, in their pres
ence, felt like a secret sinner. The
memory of that night at the opera
house lay heavily upon her con-
science.
Wild thoughts of confession haunt
ed her and made her anything but
cheerful when John paid his next
Sunday visit.
ct is such a comfort to me to know
that your interests in life are just the
sauna &c DOrOfhu'c Iohn - aoid MIRO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH -. 1911
PRESIDENT AND PRESS CLUB.

Every man with any %pretcntionS a.
literary taste, whether Republican 81
Democrat must have cm;uycd ever,
syllable of the -pco-ii delivered Ia III,
Press club, in Washington al The club,
housewarming last Thursday. II i dc
liRhtful 10 read il, must have been doubly
delightful to hear IL. 4 characteristic,
Wilson speech-specch ~ a scholarly
polished practical man To other gentle
men Of culture. Mr. WILSON il not fam
bOyant. Does not seem Ia aim AZ clio
quence-though somehow cloquencc j.
what he achieves. The simple. direct.
manly style peculiar 10 him j. 4 thin.
his cOuntrymcn may hr proud of. he
says what is in his mind 10 say, and W
see what is in his mind. lie odd the
newspaper men how his Office affected
him. Consider this gem:
"Truly, gentlemen. in the position
which i now occupy there Il 4 sort
of don't know how else TO express
il than To say. passionate sense Of
being connected with nv fcllowmcn
IN a peculiar relationship of rcspon-
sibility Of office. but God knows
there are enough things in this
world that need correcting"
Or this:
II am listening: am diligently
trying Ia collect all the brains that
are borrowablc ia order that may
not make any more plumbers than il
is inevitable that u man should make
who has great limitations of knowl-
edge and capacity. And the emotion
Of the thing Il - great that ! suppose
] must wear SOME Kind IL mask to
conceal H."
On the subject Of official etiquette ~
has this To say:
"In certain companies the PrcSi
dent must leave The room first. and
people must give way to him They
must o sit down ii he i Standin.
np. II il a YER, uncomfortable thing
10 have to think of all the other pco
pie every time ! Get M and III down
and all that sort at thing. 80 that
when | get guests in my wi house
and the public l. shut out. ] adjourn
being President and take leave To-
he a gentleman. II they draw back
and insist on my doing something
first. ! firml, decline.
All things considered Thu, y. 4 great
speech rs well aS u pleasant. gos>ipy one.
II shows ~ the heart Of the man who
made il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

The Herald respectfully reminds the
business men II this community that on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. of this week.
March -. IS the Gulf Coast Press A.
-r,iaiion will meet at San Benito. II
il worth while io say in this connection
that this will be- something unlike the
average gathering. of u few men of u par
%tirular business. assembled e. discuss.
for mutual profit and instruction. the
particular calling in which they labor.
The Press association will indeed be- all
that, but something more. II j. an as
>uciation ~ business men. whose 'leliber
alionS will pot he bounded altogether 10y
questions Of type. presses. linotype ma
chimes and mailing g~alleyS. These are
business men. whose problems are not
altogether limited 10 the mechanical
features of their plants. They are men
DOING business III the Valley aud IN the
coast country. and therefore many II
their problems are problems If the aver
age business man uf the country. The
subjects Ia bc discussed hy them will
have a range wide enough a. interest
must 81 tHf btHtf bl>iIf>> lifl. AdhN VI
these mcn-a majority Of them doubt
lcSS-dcriNc their catire business from
the Valley and coast farming commune
ties. Every one az them j. concerned
here. 1t will le well Ia attend their con
fcrrEr. Their program j. sure 10 have
a aide range AMI sure to he interesting.
They deserve the compliment Of the pres
cncr If the people who live here and do
business here. II will he good 10 meet
them aud become acquainted with them.
This country has never been served bet.
ter than ~ the newspaper men who live
in il. This j. not saving that all the
members Of the association are from the
smaller villages and towns. Houston.
Galveston aud Corpus Christi will he
represented. Distinguished public speak
ers from all over the State have promised
to bc there. Ii will b- worth while Ia at
tend that gathering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
BARDS AND TESTERS
THIS y To Vol

Like autumn leaves ~ a stream. slowly
flowing.
Drifting DER shadows and depths that
are blue.
Brown here and there 10y each hrc"1r thai
j. blowing.
Surging aud pushing 4" pierce wildly
through ~ -
swift rushing currents. the songs ! an
singing
| Are borne 10 the hearts of my friends
old and
Into loves harbor the ripplcs are bring
ing
This one 10 YOU. sweetheart, this ne Il
You.
Somellow. somcw here and sometime 4
da,s;
bringing back perfume Of bl"syominl
will reach you,
Though other lips may hc trying 10 tcacl
q
How To- forget and sing far swcetcr laws.
This song. though il claim not an inner
rnt merit
Sometime. ~omru here under heaven
broad blue,
Like y leaf ON 4 stream err a wandering
spirit.
The ,ong | am singing will drift on "a
YOU.
Sometime. perhaps in the golden Octabcr
Fancy will lead Won down pathways Of
old
To DAYS ere realities sombcr and sober,
Cluu,lcl nur sunsets oi crimson and gold
Then. sweetheart. then. will the ,ung |
am singing
A. IA the uldcn DAYS. thrill Won anew.
All ~ the love of my heart IN il bring
inc
Bringing to YOU. sweetheart. bringing 10
Won. James William Callahan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
THE SQUIRE EXPLAINED.
from the Detroit News Tribune

From the Detroit News Trihunci.
We were sitting around The rel hnt
stove in the lobby of the village tavern
and lust when 4 silence had fallen upon
the group one man turned ia another an,
asked:
~Suua' Perkins. il YOU don't mind. II
like To ask YOU a question.
The squire didn't say whether he mind
al or not. hut the other went ahead with
Its about there ere hig cost Of liv
ing. Have YOU figured out what's the rca
sol for it,"
II have" was the answer.
Then III like ~ hear it,
Did YOU raise any wheat. corn oI
oats last year."
"Noap."
ANY potatoes. bcctS or carrots?'
~Nnap."
Didn't raise nothing whatever to eat?"
Guess | didn't.
Just ate al YOU could ~ what other
folks raiNrd9"
"Iunk> that waN."
And Sot around and let Won wife
take IN wa-hing and support Won?
~Whv. she likes - wash
We'll. I've answered Your question.
Nnu and 100000 lazy ~lnafcrS like YOU
boosted The cost " living
cxnectel Ia see n row follow. but
none came. There was y minute ~ SuS
pcnsc aud then the q%uc>tiUner Nawncd
AMI stretched and exclaimed:
Well. ~ thunder I've been puzzling
over that matter for more'n = wear and
here you've solved il in three minits,"
Ibis ain ,c same umbrella l lent YOU.
said Uncle Ra.lrrr,.
-Cohsc it ain" replied Mr. Erastus
Pinklry. VIII all dem good umbrellas
IA nick FUN Won didn' s'posc | were CINE
ter bring YOU back voh same or cotton
rainproof. did Won, When ] borrow~ 7
PAYS Observation-Disclosures star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
CONE JOHNSON.

The appointment uf Zone Johnson a.
an important "ificc iu the law depart
meni Ut the government affords much
satisfaction Ia the people of Texas. None
Of W has II right - an, misgi, ineS as a.
his fitness for the work h. has to 10.
He IL an able LAWYER who has dis
tinguished himself ia the courts nf his
own State. He viii br ~ well able to
take care of the governments interests
rs they are represented ia the work IT,
has to do ~ amy man ia the country. lie
is "A good Democrat. hut h. T. >umrihin.
more than a partisan lie j. u man whose
standards of honor are Yer, high. Il man
of Whose great ability aud foIrr of char
acfsr Texas may we'll hr proud lie
cause NJ his strong personality, his con
summatc abilities. and hi> hi.h stand
ards Of living. he has doubtless won The
enemity of certain men and interests. but
that j. a fact IA his favor rather than
against him. We unto You when All
lRen shall praise Nou.' was a saving of
the Great Teacher: from which saving IL
is clear that the Teacher himself could
love men for the enemies they had msIc.
This enmity and the ground. of il may
well have been of the reasons which 81
cured his appointment. Anyway the ap
lointmcni was made and a majority of
Texans feel that il was deserved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

The rebels are now face 90 facr with
their great opportunity. Hitherto the,
have not covered themselves with glory
in their siege undertakings. The spec.
tacular sapturc of Juarez has hccn fol
lode by no other similar exploit. They
failed To take Monterrey AMI they failed
In capture Tampico and Laredo. Thc>,
failure were not necessarily due t. any
lack of courage in the soldiers. nor to
ANY lack Of ahilit, ia their leaders. They
are now. for the first time equipped for
that sort of work. The, have cannon
and other needed material for the tax.
ing Of towns. Heretofore they have
claimed that lack Of military supplies
was the one thing which STAYED their
victorious march In the capital. We
shall see. Ii must bc admitted that they
seem Ia he making the m"si of their Up
O~ortunitics nj this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

One who comes into the world with
such y constitution ~ unfortunate. lint
il nGi necessarily Doomed to the lunatic
ASYLUM. Perhaps in some fcr eases 4 had
hcrc4litv cannot IT, couutcractrl even TN
the best of hy2icnic conditions. This j..
however. not really known with certain
~ ~ constitutional p>ychopath-. head
injuries. infections diseases. under nuiri
tion. nr perhaps even p>NrhIr traumaia
mental or emotional Shork~l NAV bring
on mental disra>c. hHt if these can ~
cscarrd. insanity can probably also IT,
escaped IN most eases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

III medical schools would give more at
~tcntion 10 mental diseases the general
practitioners would he able at an earl
period "a recognize unroming insanity i
his patients. by This means many cas-
which are now allowed a. progress N,
the incurablc stage might ~ sent prompt
~ to 4 suitable hospital and RECOVERY a.
made possible. Medical students would
find 4 thorough course IN %p>ychulug, WI
great advantage To- them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

Injuries to the hr,in bring ou m>ani''
~ times. but no every person rscci,,L-
brain injury lccpmr~ insane. Much nu
doubt. depends urdu natural mental
make up. 'nmcthing upon previous state
~ health. both bodily and mental
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

Universities and colleges may contrib
ute much 90 the prevention W INSANITY
through scientific Investigation; al>n IN
offering courses in hygiene ~ under
graduates. There ncrris io hc 4 widespread
knowledge Nj how 10 keep ~ good health.
Measures which have been found ~ val
nc in The prevention of tuberculosis will
undoubtedly prove useful ~ protecting
from nervous and mciHal disorders. The
Importance IF sunlight. fresh air. good
food ard moderate exercise can hardly hc
oycrr>timatcd II the Intelligent public
could w. made really intelligent a. ~
health preservation. u larg part NJ the
insanity problem would le solved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

~ considering the s1-callcI ~mrntal
and moral caH-s ~ insanity much the
same comment MAY ~ made a. with refer
cncc Go physical diseases and injuries.
a man max go insane" following hu>i
mc.s rrvcr>cs. or domestic difficulty. or
the death Of wife or child. Yet these cal
antilles bcfall thousands NJ Other men.
and they do no lose their minds One can
hardly escape the conviction that here
too. the causes are but contributing
factors. The original cause must be- some.
thing far more dctcp seated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
INSANITY No -
tH,aifh BgUctiHI.

Insanity may result from the abuse 1T
alcohol or other roi>on>. About ~ per
cent of %insanitics seem directly related
~ intrmpcrancc anu about ~ per cent ~
disease resulting from immortality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

All hospitals for the insane aud an
large general hospitals might we'll pro
vide special clinics or diSprn.aric> Tor
p>Nchopathic eases. NJ doubt MANY per
uns who fear the development ~ iu~an.
ity would gto such cliuic>. At present
most people do moi know which way to
turn for help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

Courses If training for teachers should
include study oT he principles ~ mrutll
hygiene ~ applied tn the training. uf
children. This would seem M ~ \ field
.of great possibilities. Indeed. 4 knowl
edge oi personal hygiene in al IT, branch
- IL highly desirable III Tie teacher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

Infections disease. lead poisoning. pei
lagra. artrrio>clerosi>. child birth and
other influences tending ~ reduce tcEcr
al vitality MAY he claSScd ~ contribut
ing factors IN many inSamitic>. Vet ID H.
doubtful IN au, one IT these il the sole
element ~ the cauSati"n ~ any partitul
AR ca>r. II seem, likely that mn>t eases
of insanity develop very slowly. The ~.
tcgrlty ~ the mental mechanism N not
ca,lly nor quickly DESTROYED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

Instability Of mental make up. or pSy.
chopathic constitution. act Al inherit
ancc as a 80 called negative character.
II seems 10 result from the lack ~ some
thing III The person lpcrhap> a chemical
substance. >om thing which normal az.
%diNIdualS possess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

"A part vi the victims W hereditary wv
sanity" are. however, epiIcptic> and i'm
beetles. With the true insane. family
%"tainI" " lik-l, ~ show itself Nv Y pre-
disposition. aud mental disease max
run ~ families" Just - tHhcrrnln- AN
dies. But with tuberculosis there must
IT, other factors than hcrcaily 90 bring
disease. - al-p with insanity. What IN
Inherited i not shc insanity itself. but
rather an unstable mental constitution
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

To flattcr y woman. talk about the
hearts she has broken.
- -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07
JONESBORODOCTOR
IS CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL PRACTICE
Nineteen Year Old Union County
Girl Died After Visiting Office
of Union County Physician.

Anna, ILL.,. Feb. G,---Dr, w. G.
White of Jonesboro, Ill, who was ar
rested there the first OF the week by
Deput Sheriff White, OF Jackson
county and taken TO Murphysboro
where he Is charged with having
performed an illegal operation on
Miss Way Sane, the 10 year old
daughter of a farmer at Ava, ILL.,,
was brought back TO Union county
on a State warrant by Sheriff Geo.
Iiugins,, of Union county, last night
ft nine o'clock. Arrangements had
I tlreadv been made for filling n
\ 5000 bond and Or. White was re-
leased shortly after he arrived in
lonesboro.
4 Miss Sane was accompanied to
tonesbo,o at the time by Joe Glenn,
young farmer of the same neigh
II erhoed and when they returned
We az eompanied him to the home
his brother, Jack Glenn, near
orham. ILL.,, where she died. Core
er. Ed. Travclstcad, of Jackson
aunty Investigated the case, with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07
SHOULD OCCUPY
PRISON CELLS
Senator Borah Says of Men Respon-
sible for Past Action Of n Y.
N. H. & H. Railroad.

Washington, Feb, 6.-Mcn In
yolbed ia some Of the past perform
ances on the New York, New lIavoA
and Hartford railroad were de-
uounceI as criminals in the senate
today. Senator R.orah said they
would surely occupy penitcntilry
cells IL thc charges relating to th2
81 affairs We're substaa-
tiated.
There VA indication that the
federal government still eontemplat-
ed insuuting criminal action
against certain individuals who
have been engaged in such transae-
tions as the New Haven, which has
been Investigated by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The discus
sion arose when Sepator Norris oI
Nebraska called up the resolution,
which would direct the Commission
90 cAteud It's inquiry into the New
.uNcn anar, particularly with a
tiaw g. scertain what became 81
Wlhcus eff dollars OF the New
Hayen funds. he declared, has been
lraUdulcuuy withhold. Senator Nor
ri3 insisted that some investigation
at least might furnish q basis fol
proceedings by tue present manage
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07

the result that Dr.. White was arrest
cd on 4 charge of having performed
a criminal operation that led to per-
itonitis, which caused the death OF
Miss sane.
DR., White is over 60 years Of age
and has been practicing medicine IN
Jonesboro for about 80 years His
practice had not been extensive fcv
the past few years.
Martin & Glenn, of Murphysboro
who have been retained as altor
neys by Or. White, We're successful
in getting the charge filed in
Union county so that nr. White
could have a preliminary hearing in
a justice court and have bona fixed
The doctor asserts that he is limo.
cent of the crime with which he is
charged and many of his friends be
lieying him innocent, are doing al
they can to clear him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07
WOUND CITY

!. +. q
The Loyal Daughters e5ass M tpe
Congregational church wall thasc a
deIfcatessen at L. ID. stophlet's gro
Gerry Saturday afternoons, February
II. The proceeds wall be applied TO
the dollar Day. fund Of that
church. ,sv1.
The members OF the knights OF
Pythias lodge, No. g97i will have
masked ball in Perks "a Higg1n's
hall Friday evening, February ~
This promises to be one of the lead
ing social events Of the season and
the committee in charge is making
elaborate preparations for the al
fair.
Mrs. Luella Ince and daughter,
Miss Kate, of sumner, Ill. spent Z
few days with Rev, and Mrs. NJ. y.
Baker. Mrs. Ince has also been Wis
iting II. Z. Ince, q brother in-law,
in Cairo. 49, a.
Miss Hazel Curren returned Weu'
nesday evening from st. Mary's OF
the Woods, Indiana, where she ac-
companied her sister. = Miss Avi4
Curren, who viii attend schoo
there.
William Bacccus left Thursday
for Portsmouth, Ohio, where he vii
spend week with U. A. Swissheln
and family. He will visit friends a
Cincinnati while enroute home.
Mrs. G. s. Britton of Cairo, spen
Thursday night at the home Of Mrs
Charles M. -Gaunt, on account OF tn
death of Mrs. Gaunt's mother, Mrs
Margaret Miller.
Hiram Calvin, of Olmsted, was u
the city on business Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller, o
Mounds, and Miss Ruth Bride, o
Villa Ridge, were in the city Thurs
dan evening ON account of III
death of Mrs. Margaret Miller.
Frank L. Hite. of Chicago! spen
Thursday circulating among &c
quaintances with whom he had bee
associated when he . resided her
forty years ago. Mr. Hito Is vice
president and fiscal agent for til
Hadley Mfg Co.. wltt'h has office
in Indianaao'1 and "y Orleans.
Rev. S. ii. Allen of Pad, .ah. vi
conduct special services at 'he BAL
fist church Saturday night. He wi
also hold regular services both SUI
day morning and evening.
Morfer Malone of this city an
Miss Myrtle Moon of, Poplar BLU
No., were married at $780, Thur
day evening. The ceremony i.wi
performed by Rev. M. b. Baker
the Methodist Episcopal parsana :
The couple was unattended NJ
Malone is a lineman for the Cal
Electric and Traction company, al
a son of Mrs. Florence Malone
Main street. They will reside
Cairo. rs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07
ment Of the New Haven.

Reciting the circumstances just
closed in tho Interstate Commerce
Commission report on New England
railroads conditions the senator de-
clared that the Commission had
not completed it's investigation as to
the New Haven.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07
FREED fROH HER
k|SSlESS HUBBY
Denver Judge Holds Failure to Kiss
Wife Grounds for
Divorce,

Denver, Colo, Feb. 6.-Mrs. MI
bred Williams Leonard was divorced
in the district court here today from
Howard Jacob Leonard because he
had not kissed her for the past SIX
years. Mrs. Leonard also declared
that her husband had been cruel to
her. Leonard is connected with a
big oil firm in Omaha.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07
WIFE CHASE COST
LIFE OF DOCTOR
Shot by Brother in-Law Following
Quarrel Between the
Three.

BoonYille, Ind, Feb. En- a dis
pute with relatives following a quar-
rel with his wife, DR.. Quincy l..
Williams was fatally shot by his
brother-in-law, Ernest Dimmett.
Williams and his wife quarreled, it
is said, and she went 10 the home OF
her brother. Williams followed her
and in the dispute that followed be
was shot. Dimmett surrendered to
the sheriff.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07
WRECKERS DITCH TRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 6-Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe train. due Sat
urday morning, was derailed by
train wreckers at Gallup, n. NJ, a.
eording to reports which reached
headquarters Of the road hare to-
day No one was injured, Officials
said.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07

that he was missing. Leaving tho
dinner untouched she went to the
home of Miss Alma McMullen, his
sweetheart, and the two started Tor
cleveland at once.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07

Towboat i Reaper arrived at 2 a.
m steldayifrom, Memphis with ten
empty barges; passed to upper ONO
John. Lee arrived at 9;l5 a. ~
Yesterday from Memphis, departed
ats D. m. for Memphis.
\ Cairo and Paducah packet Rapids
arrived and departed on time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07

order that Job Printing Today
and give US the time to take pains
with your work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07
NOTICE.

Dog tar for the year 1914 Is now
due Cal at iii Commercial ave.
nue. aud secure dog check.
II. J. DACRES, Pouadmaster.
Advt. 10 2w
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07

LOST--A bunch of keys. Reward
TO finder Return to William Reed :
news stand, Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-07

The biggest Family in this town
is the family Of readers of this
paper.