davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
Another Hot Air line.

IL was announced in the Copper
Country Saturday that the Copper
Range railroad has closed negotiations
for the entrance OF the Wisconsin Cen
trail into the copper country by way Of
North Crandon. The Wisconsin Cen
trail. according 10 the statement made
here by Copper Range officials. will
connect with the Copper Range road at
Mass City. Mich. The Wisconsin Cen
tral. according 10 this announcement
Is the real owner Of the line which Is
being constructed from Menasha. Wis
10 North Crandon, supposed hitherto
10 be n property Of the Illinois Central.
The plan announced Is for the
running OF through trains TO Chicago
by way of Mass City, North Crandon.
Menasha, and then over the Wisconsin
Central's old line into Chicago
There had been considerable mystery
over the proposed road from Menasha
to North Crandon, however. and IL had
been reported that. this section, noW
under con struction. was 70 b. part oI
a branch OK the Illinois Central from
Madison 10 Huron bay. Lake Superior,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16

Of this city. Upon the visitors ar
rival at the hospitable little capital Of
Iron County, late In the afternoon.
they were met at the North Western
station by local reception committee
and conveyed in slelghs 70 the Lock
wood House where they We're enter
tained guests Of the Crystal Falls
lodge. In the evening the Florence
contingent attended regular com
munication OF the lodge and were de-
lighted and impressed with the superb
manner ia which the beautiful and
sublime Master Mason's degree was
conferred by its Offices.
"The master of the lodge, Charles
II. Watson. Is one Of the brightest
Masons on the range and one of the
ablest and most forceful worshipfnl
masters in the state OF Michigan. He
is assisted by an unusually efficient
corps of officers and their degree work
Is conducted with almost clock-like
percision aud accuracy. AT the con-
clusion of the Masonic ceremonials,
the visitors and the members Of the
home lodge enjoyed sumptuous oyster
supper In the spacious and handsome
banquet hall attached 10 e--lodge
room, the "feast OF reason and flow Of
SOUL continuing until an early hour
in the morning. Crystal Falls, by all
odds. has one Of the roomiest. best
furnished and well appointed long
rooms of that peninsula. and the
Masons Of that city are the best fellows
on eath Certainly they We'd with one
another TO make everything pleasant
and agreeable for their Wisconsin
visitors Friendship and brotherly
love were fully demonstrated by them
on Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
A PRETTY RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Richards Entertained
Their Friends last Night

The Valentine party given by Mr.
and Mrs w. j. Richards TO their
many friends at the opera house last
night was an event that has never been
excelled and equaled but rarely in the
social annals OF Crystal Falls.
Very elaborate preparations had been
made for the entertainment and enjoy
ment Of the guests and the complete
ness Of arrangements In every line was
universally commented upon by all
present.
The decorations were very elaborate,
very pretty and artistic. Two pieces
outlined with incandescent lights were
the most prominent features OF the de-
corative work. One was a double heart
piece piercd by the arrow and was
placed in the rear Of the ball. The
other was large "R", suspended
from the proscenium arch. Across.the
rear OF the hall ran partition of rugs
and portiers and on raised platform
surrounded by evergreen, sat the or
chestra -Castel's full orchestra of six
pieces.
From the chandeliers were suspended
numerous hearts Of all sizes and the
windows were curtained with heart
bedecKed curtains
The stage was set apart for lunch
and was fitted mp very prettily, steps
Immediately in front of the center OF
the stage doing duty in place Of the
side steps.
The guests began 20 arrive about 8 80
and when they reached tho hall they
were directed by ushers 10 the cloak
rooms
Entering the main room they were
welcomed by Mr.. and Mrs. John Erik
son, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Lindeman.
MIR. and Mrs J. s. Jacka and escorted
by Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Larson to the
opposite corner where Mr.. and Mrs
Richards were receiving assisted by DR..
and Mrs A. NJ Darling and Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. ABBOTT
When the hour for the starting Of th,
grand march arrived. almost all Of the
guests had arrived and 10 WAS a repre-.
sentative assembIage Of Crystal Falls.
The grand march started at 0;80,
lead by Fred H. Abbott and Mrs.
Richards. Over 100 joined in the
march which was followed by waltz
and from that time on the dance was
in full swing.
The guests were served lunch as they
felt inclined 10 eat. ana the complete
ness Of the arrangements for the com.
fort and enjoyment of the guests was
emphasized here also.
The guests began TO depart about
midnight but the dance continued
until the early hours Of this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Richards won In,
praise of all and they certainly deserv
ed II for more successful and com
plete party In all details than tho ON,
they gave 10 their Crystal Falls friend
IL hard 10 conceive of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
FIRE FIEND MAKES
FAMILY HOMELESS
HENRY HoDTEIN BURNED OUT LAST
MONDAY MORNING.
BARELY ESCAPED WITH LIVES
Origin Of the Flames Not Known But Il IS
Thought That They Originated From
an Overheated Stove.

The home Of Henry Holstein, on
Fourth street, was destroyed by@ire
last Monday morning about three
O'Clock. The family. with the excep-
tion of Mr.. Holstein. was asleep in the
house and barely escaped death in the
flames. Such headway had the flames
gained that Mrs. Holstein and the
children had just time to get out in
their night.robes. They ran across TO
the old high school building while Mr..
Holstein ventured into the burning
building ana gathered mp an armful OF
quilts with which TO cover them. These
few quilts were all that was saved from
the flames
The origin of the FIRE Is not known
definitely but 1t is thought that the fire
originated from an overheated stove.
Mr.. Holstein is janitor Of the central
school building across the street from
his house. He arose very early and
went 10 the school house TO get the
fires going and when he left his nome
everything was safe He returned
in about twenty minutes TO find the
house in flames and had just time TO
awaken his wife and children who
hastily made their escape as narrated
above
He called Ad Sudds. whose house is
but about ten feet from the Holstein
home, and turned in an alarm. The
wind was blowing furious gale and
for time IL looked as II the row Of
houses in that locality was doomed but
finally the hremen got the better Of
the flames and held them In check.
There was composition roof on the
burning house and but few sparks were
emitted
The fire seemed TO originate in the
middle Of the building so that the
house is completely. gutted, the walls
standing in the main but ruined be-
yond redemption.
Every article Of furniture and cloth
ing was burned and with them went
$3.50 in money and all of Mr.. Holstein's 8
valuable papers ind records.
AS soon as the destitude condition Of
the survivors came TO be appreciated
clothing was gathered mp and the
family fitted out for the balance Of the
night and next day the kind neighbors
and friends poured in clothing in
abundance 80 that Mr.. Holstein was
enabled to go at once to the work OF
finding rooms and setting gup house
keeping again. He finally secured
quarters in the Rogan building on
Marquette avenue.
There was small insurance on the
building not enough to cover the loss.
Mr.. Holsteins heaviest loss was in the
burning OF his household goods. money
and papers and upon them there was no
insurance at all
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
The Lucky Seven.

Seven little girls of this city have
formed q club that promises 10 be
both an entertaining and nseful or
ganization. The seven girls are
Adelaide Abbott. katherine Erikson.
Carol voos. Helen Fraser. Geraldine
Hill and Rachel Carpenter Edith Dunn
The young ladies conceived the idea
Of n club from the associations OF the
older ladies Of the city and forthwith
proceeded 10 perfect an organization.
The clnb meets each Saturday after
noon at one Of the homes Of the mem-
bers and the club members pass their
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
Homeseekers' Rates.

Homeseekers' tickets are on sale via
The Northwestern Line from points in
Michigan the first and third Tuesday
ofeach month at very low rates FOR the
round trip 10 points throughout the
west. northwest and southwest. Also
special low rates for one way colonists
tickets same dates in February and
March to Colorado. Wyoming and the
BLACK Hills, and 20 Pacific Coast points
daily during March and April.
Ask agents The North Western Line
for particulars. a-s-V'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
THE DOG RACE
4 viii be Run on Next Friday From the
Fountain 10 the Eldrsd Hotel

NNttNAtH ~ ZIG EluAeu flQhtltsl
The annual dog race will occur on
Friday next and it is expected that
there will be big entry. The course
will be from the fountain to the Eldred
hotel The starters, Robert Munns and
John Wall, will line up the racers at
the fountain. The judges. Frank ID.
Bali, II. J. McLaren and c. NJ. Rogers
Will be at.the other end Of the course
and decide which dog comes in first.
The race will consist Of number OF
relays to decide which dogs are 10 en-
ter the finals. The starters will decide
which dogs are TO enter the relays.
After the relays are run the dogs that
finished first and second in those events
win run one final heat to decide VINO
gets the cup. I'm each race the decis-
ion will be given TO the dog that comes
under the wire first irrespective Of
whether or no he is the speediest dog.
Following the cup race the race for
the cash purse will be run.
John Wall and Robert Munns will
canvass the city during the week TO
raise cash purse for the race. AS on
former occasions the donations will be
limited to 25-cents from any one per-
son. The starters win determine the
cash prizes to De awarded and will an
nounce them before the race COM
mences.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
CIRCUIT COURT
NEXT MONDAY
FEBRUARY TERM FAIRLY IMPORT
ANT ONE.
0IEVEN CASES ARE DOCkETED
Almost A. of the Gases Win Come to Trial
According to Present Outlook
List OF Jurors.

On next Monday morning the Feb
ruAry term OF the circuit court for this
county will convene. IL will be an inn
portant term according TO reports and
many Of the cases will be disposed Of.
There are two new cases on the
criminal calendar, the Recla case Of
which our reades all know and the
other case against a fellow charged
with stealing coal from Corrigan-M Nc
Kinney a. 90 at the Bake mine at
Stambaugh.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
The People VS. Lorenzo DeGasse
statutory offense
Chas. II. Watson, pros atty.
NJ. II. Moiiarty, defendants atty.
The People VS. Chas Baptist
statutory offense
Chas. II. Watson. Pros. Atty.
Violation of liquor laws.
Chas. Fl. Watson, Pros. Atty.
The People VS. Samuel Hammer
Larceny
Chas. r. Watson. Pros Atty.
CIVIL CALENDAR
Issue Of fact-T Trial by Jury.
John Gartland vs. Edward Freeman
and Victor Demongo
Isaac w. Byers for plaintiff
W. II. Hurley for respondent.
Martin Rogan vs. Chas. Gustafson ct al
Geo. Power for complainant
NJ II. Moriarty for respondent
Frank Ocobock VS. Clarence McDermott
Geo. Power for complainant
E. r. Lott for respondent
Lyman Nichols ct al vs
Louis Wester. ct al
Eldridge g. Miller for complainant
Isaac W. Byers for respondent.
-r@~~ CHANCERY.
G. Francis Coleman VS. Anna F. Cas-
grain. Chas r. Hammond
Florence p. Hammond, ct al.
Isaac w. b Byers for complainant.
Chas. w. Caserain for Anna H. Cas-
grain and Thomas f. wedock for the
Hammonds.
Ernest Thalman and VIM. McBurney
VS.
Village of Stambaugh
r. G. Flanagan for complainant,
Max Sells Of counsel
August J. Waffen for the village.
Geo. W. Youngs vs. Donald @. Nc
Kinnon and Belle McKinnon
Cook 81 Pelham for complainant
Chas. II. Watson for respondents
LIST OF JURORS.
Lawrence Luba, Bates Twp.
9 Daniel +. Boyle, O. Falls. Twp.
3 Frank Steddick, Hematite, TWP
4 Morris Counihan, Iron River.
Henry Larson. Mansfield.
9 Joe Banes, Mastodon.
z William Young. Stambaugh.
3 John Burgess. ist Ward Q. +.
o Knute Nelson. End Ward q. f.
10 John Ham, Bird Ward q. +.
II Albert Peterson, Bates Twp.
i2 August Anderson. G. Falls Twp.
i3 Frank Thompson. Henatite Twp.
Ia Josh May. Iron River.
IL William Strutz, Mansfield.
i6 Daniel Riordan, Mastodon.
II Richard Anderson. Stambaugh.
1s A. G.. Peterpon, ist Ward 9. +.
10 Harry Perry. end Ward c. #.
20 Joseph Keast, 9rd Ward O. +.
81 Andrew Hanson, Bates Twp.
22 G. q. Campbell, G. Falls Twp.
% Gust Kilgren. Hematite Twp.
"a John Andre. Iron River Twp.
.25 Herman Perry Mansfield Twp.
20 Charles Holmes, Mastodon Twp.
% Arnold Taubert. Stambaugh Twp.
% James r. Flood, 2nd Ward &. +.
30 J. B. Schwartz, 3rd Weird 9. n.
80 Chas. r. johnson. Bates Twp.
81 <s.n F. Mason, Hematite Twp.
82 Vc III. Webb. Iron River Twp.
33 Ole NJ. Soderquist, Stambaugh Twp
= "a James McCourt. End Ward @. +,
35 r. u. Webb 3rd Ward @. +.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16

The Florence Mining News in It's
wrlte-up Of the visit Of Florence
Masons 10 this city says
"a goodly party Of Florence Masons
were royalty entertained by their
brethren Of Crystal Falls last Thursday
evening. and the occasion is one that
win not be soon forgotten by the craft
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16

Senator Moriarty came home yester-
day to remain over the term Of the
circuit as he has several cases 10 tIy at
this term.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16

take this means Of announcing 10
the electors Of Iron county that am
candidate for the Office Of county road
commissioner.
Chas. Rumback.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16

time In sewing conversing and other
forms OF amusement. The last meeting
was held with Katherine Erikson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
Sliding Coal Mountain.

r. b. Mcdonald, formerly OF Mee.
tectse. Wyo, is making arrangements
at Katalla, Alaska, TO rob sliding
mountain Of its contents while the
frosts Of winter hold it stationary lie
owns a fine deposit of steam coal at
the base of the moving mass. and dur
ing the summer has been taking out
several hundred tons a day near the
surface. As soon as frost YIELDS the
mountain TO It's base for the winter he
viii bore as rapidly as possible to a
greater depth and viii take out rs
much coal as he can before next sum
mer's thaw again starts the mountain
moving. When movement again begins
there Is little probability that the
deeper workings will not be destroyed,
but mining near the surface still can
be continued The mountain In ~hlch
Mcdonald is working is one Of the cur
riositios OF Alaska. II slides several
yards season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
Know No old Age.

brazilian cocoanut palms live from
500 to 700 years, and the Arabs assert
that the date palm frequently reaches
the age OF POO TO 800 years. saws tho
Dundee Advertiser Wallan's oak near
Paisley, Scotland, is known TO be oyc~
zoo years old. and there are eight r.
i've trees on the Mount OF Olives near
Jerusalem which are known to have
been aourishing in 1899. The yews
at Fountains Abbey, Yorkshire. were
old trees when in 1882 the abbey was
built. and a redwood in Mariposa
Grove, California, is a manifold cen
tenarian. Baobab trees Of Africa have
been computed TO be over 5000 years
old. and the deciduons cypress Of
Chapultepec is considered to be of
still greater age. humboldt said that
the DrsrCna D. tc8 AZ OrOtava, on
Tenehfe. ca q The oldest inhab-
'itants OF the Garth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
COLLEGE COWBOYS AT SEA
A Job on a cattIehoat as Mears &
Vacation Abroad.

,7attleboa.lng to England is rapid
ly becoming the summer outing which,
according to the Travel Magazine
nowadays finds favor with the col
legian,
From early spring Of the present
year shipping agents along The Az
Iantic seahoard were delighted with
applications from the colleges for
positions
Every craft which in June put
ont Of Montreal, Boston, New York
or Philadelphia with shifty cargo
OF steers for the British market
carried delegation of highly eln-
Gated youths to attend to the wants
Of the longhorns. Reservations In
the forecastle became almost as
common as in the FIRST cabin area.
The romance OF the idea Of dom
ming corduroys and playing master
to Wild western bullocks may be
cited as part Of the appeal TO col
legians,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

Tho diecerdea ifo oi tr'isi Earle
vas iniers ieu ed ~ be- arrival on
the other 0lds IA b fer to a
oueetion ~ fo sfetr c vas a
Socialist. saii. 2" "7i know Just
WHIST sociaiieia mszak. hrt am a
Socialist. 10 deposition or all the
statements made in interviews which
we have seen for long time. this
one appeals 10 us west " ~ the
followers not only 81 Soc iisn but
Of other isms were 10 speak t-e truth
with equal frankness, me would say
the same. mutaiis mHtandis, as Mrs.
Earle. -Mexican Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

VIENNA.
S~s.. =
December in, 1907.

/ Nirs. Mollie Reeves Of New Burn
| sides is the guest Of her brother Eo
Morton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Thrognlorton
visited friends IN New Burnsides
sunday
Air aaa Mis- Grant Edwards We're
guests az friends m Vienna SATURDAY
bill Ii. o Williams Of Belknap was
1 Vienna visitor Saturday also OF Al
s. yeach "a Belknap had business
here.
Mss lille Martin has returned
fr8ga all extended visit with her sister
Iii 0lnoy Ill-
sir and Mus. John Brown west VI
town arc The parents Of new boy
which arrived Friday.
The revival meeting at the Z. 3.
church southwest Of town is still IN
progress, there has Haen hftyone con
Fe9sitns
Dali and Mls Gfe iey lones IL Na.
i8an. nerc guest "a Mr. ann Mrs "a.
III IFagfiek here Last STidaF
The Southern Illinois Poultry assa
citation viii bold les annual show On
Dec. ID, N ana Is N Redden's hall.
III. Sam Lang Of Grand Chain was
4isitae relatives here Monday
Aiiv Il. IA, ilpndles Sr, of Tunne.
aiil was aera saturday \ guest ef
4fe family nf her san
fsFsA ~,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

NJ = 90 y !. y NNNM*M*
December n, 1907.

The police court was Ia active SEES
sion this week. Our town seems *
6e headquarters for all sorts d
crooks. BIT they should learn that
jnstice will be melted out here as
well as In other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freedom We're shop
Isvsng in Cairo Yesterday
Mrs. Ida Nelson visited An Cairo
Monday.
MI. Nv, o. Kennedy has moved his
lool tables into the Fitzgerald build
Ing lately vacated by the Myers and
4 West saloon.
Mrs. ]. n. Weaver was business
visitor TO Cairo yesterday.
The roof Is being put on the new
tilc block barn or Scruggs. They ex-
pect 10 BIZ open for business by the
first of January
Miss Helen Jones and Miss Bessie
McAuhff were buying Christmas
goods in Cairo Monday.
Mr. Riley Morrison Of Centraia,
was a pleasant caller at this office
Tuesday
MIL. d. II. Otrich Of the Palace Drug
store was In Cairo on business Mon
day
Mr.. Fl. G. Moore Of the First State
bank, in company with Bob Willis
and I'D Ward Of Anna. are enjoying a
few days hunt in the vicinity Of
Grand Chain this week.
Mrs. q. II. Cushner of Spencer
Heights Was d Cairo visitor Monday.
Mi. Thomas Roche, q villa Isi}ge,
was In Mounds and reports that his
fine new residence on his farm north
west OF town will soon be ready %
occupy
Governor Deneen was right whan
ha went home and reported that taa
people seem to want primary law
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander and Miss
Eula Richie were IN Cairo Monday
Jim Cloud. Fred Snefle, Frank En-
nit and few others have gone over
to Horseshoe Lake to hunt and fish
for while. They took along All sorts
of camping outfit and expect rons
ing good time--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
RUBBER AND METALS.
Copper Apt to Cause Former to De-
teriorate.

II has hcon found that when rub
bcr Is in contact with iron or steel It
remains practically unchanged for r.
considerable time; very different.
however Is It's behavior when used
With copper or brass. says the Phila-
dclphia Record. Herr Rengraf, In Il
lecture before the Berlin Society Of
Arts. said that when employed In q
tube Of copper or brass II appears TO
undergo some chemical action which
leads to its ultimate conversion into y
resinous compound, devoid of elastic
properties.
Or. Burghardt has pointed out that
this deterioration is due TO the action
Of oxygen, which Is the great enemy
Of all kinds of rubber, Certain Of the
heavy coal tar oils and many oils NJ
animal origin, such as tallow oil, fish
oil, etc, when brought into contact
with India rubber, seem to set mp the
oxidi2ng process rapidly. Copper OK
ide, in conjunction with oil, is source
Of peculiar danger to caoutchouc, and
iii The tubing formed OF copper thu
destructive action has been observed
In less than year.
For these purposes, therefore, when
the use Of rubber strip Is advisable
it Is necessary 10 apply protective
coating Of tin or some other metal On
the surface Of the copper 70 guard
against this action Another rubber
authority, III commenting on this, says
that the coating Of copper wires with
tin before insulating is applied simply
TO guard against deterioration. ~
the same time this destructive tend
ency has been turned to advantage
when it was necessary to stick coat"
ing of copper on the iron axle Of the
wringer ron that joins the metal IN
the rubber 50 that it Is almost imnos-
sible to separate them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18
MOUND CITY
. IS % - "a 800 g ~~- :
pocemhon hi. l9O7.

!
Miss Kate suhuler has been On the
sick list this week
| y. w. Farrin. OF pulaski, was here
on business Saturday
Mr. and Mrs JAS, Batleson, of ON
listed, were IN town on business Mon
day
Mrs, G.. ], Murphy was shoppiaa ~
lCairo Monday
! Miss Lille Jghausen VINO has spent
1.-The past few months IN Chicago, Fe
turned home Sunday sire dees moi
expect to return to The city soon.
DR.. and Mrs. VIII Whitcaker Of 0ln'
sted were the guests Of relatives hefe
Monday.
Mrs. Vivian Montgomery Is quite ~
NJ the home Of her mother Mrs A,
Montgomery on Main street.
G. e. Richey made a business trip
to Mounds Monday.
W. L. Deahl of America, was In
town on business Monday,
Mrs, M. M. sadler, Of Padneah' who
has been visiting relatives at Mounds
passed through this city en- rouss
home Monday.
Mr.. Fred sperle Of Mounds, was
here Monday on business.
MIR. Joe Gaunt was down FROM Grand
Chain Monday
y Tofa made business tFips ~
peurds aaa Cairo Monday
ef WA w I5%t-gsl,- wfae etsuuDiNg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

a British temperance journal recon-
mended substitute for brandy which
could be used in cases OF lainting or
severe pains The-empeTance remedy
was composed Of equal parts Of the
strongest tinCture of ginger sal VIOLA
Iie add chlorlc ether This mixture
contains So per cent Of alcohol as
compared win braaes which contains
only 81 pcr cc1t Aoi alcchci
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFIBORS (

|, Many good books are taken from
they. M, G. a. library and read these
long evenings.
The band boys held their FIRST
meeting last night AZ the Y. NJ. G. A
building.
The NJ, E. chur'h ladies will give Q
social Friday evening IN the Wood
ruff building. Refreshments Will be
served
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-18

Princess Clrmcuiine OF Belgium,
YOUNGER daughter 81 LEOPOLD. is cred
% . With having tho most wonderful
q ll1ction Of dolls ~ ihs world Among
.aem are specimens from Babylon.
bone dolls from GrrcHlsnd. "a wooden
orr from Peru, a ps1er doll from
india Greek dolls with wardrobcs
even d0-is' h1ues. aiib furniture and
dishes in them.