The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
INCIDENTS OF
HUSTLERS MEETING
SOME OF THE HARD WORKERS
WHO SHOULD BE REMEM-
HERED AND A FEW MORE or
THE DECORATIONS.


not really be over until 1t shall hav
been shown that some other town ha
done better, and even then 1t will b,
1 in the minds of those who were her,
that Cairo set the pace. Nor will al
| the interesting incidents OF the even
ever be told, or full credit given Il
/ all who contributed to the success o.
the event. 1t is generally conceded
that the local committees worked
nobly, and these should be kept CRATE
| fully in mind These consisted of the
following citizens:
Executive Committee in Full Charge
w J. Johnston, chairman: 7. G.
Clendenen, secretary; e. d. Carey,
Joseph Curry E. J. Stubbins.
Decoration Committee Chas.
Feuchter, Jr., chairman Walter
Wood, c. o. Patier, Joseph Curry,
Claude Winter.
Publicity Committee-T. c. Glen
denen, chairman; John c. Fisher, Geo.
B. Walker.
Committee on Halls-Claude Win
ter, chairman.
Accommodation Committee-Phil c.
Barclay, chairman.
Transportation Committee-George
Parsons, chairman; C. r. Stuart, Phil
c. Barclay.
Finance Committee-Chairman, E,
d. Carey; George t. Carnes, w. B.
Huette, Adolph Kaufman, p. T. Ian.
gan. w. H. Wood, Leon Denison, c.
l.. Keaton, T. ]. Kerth. John l.. Par
ham, G. p. Eichenberger, E. j. Stub
bins, e. g. Kerth. H. s. Antrim, Doug
las Halliday. W. B. Thistlewood, w.
H. Simpkins. F. H. Atwood, c. S.
Carey, Joseph Curry. Claude Winter
Peter Lind, E. P. Fitzgerald, Herman
c.. Schulz, DR.. James McManus.
Those who know all about it will
agree that no mistake was made in
placing Mr.. Johnston at the head of
The general committee for he gave
almost his whole time and energy to
he work. He had an able and active
corps OF assistants, all of whom de-
serve to be remembered in connection
with the event.
Further reference to the decorations
S still in order, especially the house
decorations inv hich the citizens took
20 much pardonable pride and which
constituted such an important feature
IS an expression of welcome from the
people of Cairo to the visitors.
Among the unique decorations for
he occasion was the front and win
low of Huette's, the shoe man. In
he large show window was large
Collection of red and white foot wear
arranged. The front Of |
he store was richly hung with bunt- |
ne.
Samuel White had bis window filled
With models fully dressed in Hustler
ostumes of white.
Fl. N. Henckell had a conspicuous
isplay on the outside, but 1t appears
hat he had something better inside.
lis soda water fountain kept him
DING aid ay and till after midnight,
18th no time TO eat
Kaufman Bros, dry goods, had
fly feet of front to decorate. They |
al number of appropriate EN-
lens in colors covering the front in
ocular order, besides fine displays in
&c large show windows.
The Cairo Furniture company had a
ne bedstead enclosed in a canopy Of
ID and white ribbons.
n. Sander, the fashionable mer- .
liant tailor, was In the swim with
it'll front and window displays.
Barney McManus couldn't get away
ON the "Auld Son" He had the
a and white aplenty, but there was
so a touch of green in the makeup
his window.
NJ. Hyman. dry goods had his two :
DRY front richly dressed and in de- :
gns and colors appropriate to the oc-
lsion.
Paul G.. Schulz and the Schulz Drug !
'mpany put out some elaborateorna-
ents at both places. The wholesale =
Establishment at Tenth and CONNER
al, three stories and fifty feet, was
lrticularly conspicuous.
The Grand Leader, dry goods and d
had an exterior and interior d
splay that caught the public eye and
Id 1t in admiration. Il
Mattingly & Co, furniture. were in
'idence with a vast display.
T. B. Reese showed his patriotism =
Hustler colors over his door. =