davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
OF YELLOW CHIFFON
COSTUME BOTH PICTURESQUE
AND UNUSUAL.
Striking Colors In Combination Form
Effective Whcle-Little Touch.
es That Make the Girdle
Effective.

Quite like an old picture Is the
costume shown. The gown illustrat-
ed was OF yellow chiffon. with a gar
niture of white chiffon embroidered
In gold and sash of black satin. The
most remarkable feature of the cos.
tune Is the sleeves. which suggest
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
Their Golden Bord.

How did those two ever come to
marry each other?
We'll, she was the only woman he
ever knew that would listen to his an.
ecdotes over five minutes at time,
and he was the only man she over
knew that could look at her that long
without getting uralgia.-Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
BIouses Match Skirt.

The colored waist is a dominant
achion. 1t must match the skirt. 1t
is made of net, messaline, flet Guile
and plain satin. 1t is trimmed and
u.ltrimmed, buttoned down back or
font, but in every costume 1t sGbsd.
tYtes the lingerie blouse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
Yellow and White Chiffon Costume.

somewhat the plate mail of the old
knights armor, with top piece Of
chain mail.
The chemisette of the costume is Of
ivory chiffon laid in horizontal plaits.
the collar being of the same, finished
with frill of the material doubled.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19

II understand" said the chief OF po.
lice, that you intend to give tho Sa-
lone dance here"
YES" replied the manager Of the
travelling theatrical company, I'VE have
arranged to do so, but ! assure you
that we have made II entirely unob-
jectlonable. There is nothing about
the dance that you would not want
your wife or your daughter to see. 1t
is artlstic-nothing more"
"Then what the dickens do you want
to give II for?"-Chicago RecordHer
aid.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
More Small Competitors.

Weary Walker see 500 more men
has been trown out of work.
Tired Traveler-Gee! Dere's gettin'
to be too much competition In our
business!-Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
Obi

Quizzing Bess-Did you tell Tom
you would be his sister?
Blushing Bcatrice-No, | told him I
would be his sisters.-Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
Modern Variation.

"One touch of nature taking" OBJ
served Prof. Sinnick, makes the
whole world an Ananias club"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
WARNED OF THE CYCLONE.
Telephone Just Few Seconds Ahead
of High Wind.

Once upon time n Kansas zephyr
broke loose and meandered about the
country, picking up various things.
Bill Baumgartner's telephone, 20 miles
away, rang:
as that you, Bill?" yelled an excited
voice.
Yes. What's the matter?"
This is Frank. We've got cyclone
down here, and it's headed your way.
Look out! L" Franks voice broke
off suddenly. Bill heard crash and
a sputtering, then all was silence. lie
gathered up his family and rushed
them to deep ravine. They were just
In time to dodge furnel-shaped cloud
that wrecked the house, picked up his
barn, two cows, and a couple of miles
of fence.-Eampton's Broadway Maya
zine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
plainly of AnnIicanfa-

(, Last week decided that I needed
a little training down." said the anna
teur athlete, so l advertised for
coach"
did you get oneT queried his
friend.
NO" replied the a. a., "but 81
hackmen alled."-Chicago Daily
News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19

Dyer-What do you call your ma
chine, an automobile or a motor car?
Hyer-I call II either when 1t runs.
When 1t doesn't, call It other things.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19

Marion Ga college girl, to her room.
ate)-Myrtle, II you will lend me
ten dollars, shall be everlastingly In
debted TO you.
Myrtle (who speaks from expert
ence)--I don't doubt IL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
EX-GOV. YATES
COMES OF CAIRO
MAKES WHIRLWlND CAMPAIGN
THROUGH STATE VISITING 30
CITIES IN THREE GAYS.
viii Arrive in Cairo Wednesday
Morning and Remain One Hour
10 Greet Citizens-All In.
vited to Reception.

EA-Gor. Richard Yates, Republican
candidate for governor or Illinois. will
be in Cairo on the morning of Wed.
nesday Aug. 5th, He will arrive on a
special train at s o'clock and remain
one hour. during which time a recep.
ton viii be rendered him by the Re
publican voters Of Cairo
Mr. Yates is making what may be
properly termed q "whrIwind cam
palgn through the state. He has
been deyoting much of his time TO
Chicago where fierce contest has
been waged He will devote three
days of this week to this end of the
state, during which time he will visit
thirty cities. 1t will probably be the
most rapid campaign ever made by
anv candidate
Mr.. Yates will be greeted here by
a brass band, and all Republicans and
other citizens are invited to meet him
He will probably make a short adj
dress but most of his time will be
taken up in meeting and greeting the
voters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03

An unusually pretty frock was seen
| on 2 slender blonde few mornings
ago IN one of the parks. 1t was ma a
OF white piQuc and cut on Empire
Princess lines. The bodice was made
with a guimpe and ruffled sleeve $
which were Of plain and embroidered
white null The oyer-bodice, of
pieHe was attached to the skirt and
embroidered in large white rings. This
was laid in a series Of four deep
tucks and was outlined with bands Of
soGtached piQue which crossed in
front in surplace effect and in the
back formed narrow girdle The
skirt was boy-plait in front an
back and on the hips with cores be.
tween laid in inverted plaits, stitche
half way down The sides of the
skirt We're trimmed with soutacbed
hands OF Qipue and ornamented with
large soutache buttons These but
tons also appeared at the top of the
front and back plat. A large white
hat with dropping brim and slightly
upturned on the left side was trimmed
with white ribbon and plumes, To
compete the toilette was parasol of
r very delicate shade of pink which
gave the desired touch of color,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
Casper YelIingmeyer { Co.
House Movers aid
General Wrecking Contrac ors.
206 Commercial Ave.


Some Years ago there lived In Ar
kansas a man named Reynolds who
owned narrow gauge railroad from
Malvern Junction to Hot Springs II
was partly due 10 the fact that he
had put BY neat little fortune, and
partly to his habit of wearing an enor-
nous diamond shirt stud that he
had won the nickname OF Diamond
Joe"
II was Diamond Joe's boast that no
one had ever stolen ride on his
little 25-mile road and, not content
with telling this TO his friends, he Of
fered a reward Of 500 and a suit
OF clothes to the man who could do H.
One clear moonlight night man
came into his ONCE. dripping from
head to foot
is this Mr.. Reynolds" he asked.
Yes" replied the owner of the mar
row gauge, Involuntary glancing out
to see II 1t was raining.
Well I've come for that suit OF
clothes and the 500. I've beat nv
way ON your road MIR. Reynolds. In
the boiler tank OF the engine; II was
hard work keepin my head above wa,
ter, but did it-and-here | am"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03

If there is pied piper in the United
states Who is out Of a job he MAY fall
into good berth with rncle sam.
N all depends on his ability to get
away with Gcl1 mice as successfully
as the ped piper Of Cd disposed II
the domestic mice of the little viii
lage OF HamcliH The western altal-
ia belt Of Nevada is oterrnn by mice,
aud the farmers are unable to cope
with the ravages Of the liftle erea-
tines. The expert sent from the be-
partmfHt Of Agriculture TO suggest
means of graduating them has failed.
He reported 10 Dr Henshaw of the
biological survey that there we're
probably as many as 5000 mice to the
acre lie said thal in following the
plough fifteen minutes he was able
10 catch with his hands more than
3t5 Young mice Owls, hawks. badg-
ers. and foxes. which feast on mice,
have been killed ont hv hunters. and
the little rodents of the Leld have
been left to flourish and multiply in
the midst Of their favorite diet It Is
said that the department probably
will sal e f1te poison for the flute,
if no piper appears Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
There goes Willie.

The shark and the octopus are US
ually looked upon As the most dam
gerous of the denizens of the deep,
but it appears that fishermen who
frequent tropical waters have a much
greater fear Of the deyi'fish, the
green moray aud the swordish.
There seems to BE- unanjmity Of
opin on that The shark aud the octo-
pus will not attack a boat while the
others which have been mentioned,
will And. moreover. the attacks Of
the degilfsh. the moray and the
swordhsh ere gteat deal more ter
rife than those Of the shark and the
octopus. The dey.lhsh is large ray
which in.esty the warm waters of the
Atlantic II attains a weight OF a
ton and a half. has horrible looking
teeth and barbed poison holding
spike in its tai which il uses with
tremendous effect when ii assails a
party in a boat The green moray is
to be met with off the coast of Ber-
muda. II resembles a conger eel,
but is green in color, The moray is
reckoned the most savage inhabltant
of any water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
600
900
OURBOYSAND GIRLS.
600


upt.l the arrival from their Latiye
| mountain harnts of three Greciau
ibex. the New York City Zoo records
for the high jump were all held by
tie Suleinan mark hors. Mark and
Mark Twain both of whom have re-
peatedly made the best Olympic fig
ures look like the traditional TN rty
cents.
Either because Of a patriotic de-
termination to uphold tn athletic
glory OF ancient Hellfs o because of
a natural response to animal spirits,
tie hex had no sooner Joined the
Zoo colony before they set out 10
smash 10 mthereens the two Marks
top marks for the high jump events.
1t was late In the afternoon one
day W en- tn ibex. each in a good
sized wooden box, reached the Zoo
ana they were paced for safe keep
ing until MOI ing in separate stalls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
GOES TO PRINTERS
Eryan's Acceptance Speech Being Put
in Type-WiIl Be Out BY
Wednesday.

Fairyiew. Lincoln. Neb. Aug. -
The preliminary draft of Bryan's
speech nf acceptance was finished to-
day ami is now being set up in sype.
The proofs will be submitted 10
Bryan Monday or Tuesday. when the
final corrections will be made and the
speech completed by the 9Th instant.
among Bryan's visitors today was
Il delegation of Tamamnyites who as.
.sured him that the Democracy of New
York would cast its solid vote FIR
him The question of the Democratic
nominee visiting the Empire state
came up and while no date has been
determined upon BRYAN impaired the
information that II was his intention
to go there aud deliver several pre-
pared speeches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
Marble of Carrara.

The Tuscan town Of Carrara is
Who'll y given w to the marble trade.
Il is situated on the Avenza, about
five miles from the Mediterranean
coast, thirty miles northwest of Pisa,
ard II is surrounded by the marble
lis which have made il famous. In
the province of Carrara there are
nearly 200 quarries, Of which over
so are near the town of Carrara.
The marble is a white saccharoid
limestone, which derives its values 70
the sculptor from its texture and pur-
fly. The marble used for this purpose
is only obtained in few of the quar-
ries, where the stone is of PARTICULAR
ly fine quality
p The quarries are on the sides Of
the mountain. a branch Of the Apen-
mines, at heights varying from 500 to
$500 feet They are served by
mountain railway of ten miles in
length. opened in 1890. which desoeuds
from l,500 down to the sea.
The marble is exported at The aver
age rate OF 10000 ton annually. be
sides the quarrymen the marble finds
employment for hundreds OF cutters,
mas1ns, polishers and other work.
men.
The quarries have been varied
from very ancient times. The Romans
knew the marble as Marmor Immense,
from Luna. an Etruscan town In the
n,ighborhood
TRANSIT, until the railway is reach
ed, is naturally serious difficulty.
TIE trucks bearing huge blocks OF
marble from the quarry to the railfuad
are drawn by oxen, as many as sew
euteen yoke being sometimes en-
J Dyed to carry one block
Another difbulty to be met Is the
need TO cut the marble In large blocks
since for certain poses sculpture,
for example-the smaller blocks are
useless Detroit News-TriDune
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03

in years he is inc med to be dubious s.
Aud yet it is d well-known fact that
the Brazilian cOcOauut palm frequcnt-
|! lives as long as GOO or 700 yea 5.
1t is asserted that the Arabian date
palm lives to be 200 or 30u years G III
too. Near Paisley, Scotland. there
still thriEes an old oak tree that =
known to be over 100 years OF age:
aud there are eight olive trees on | g
Mount of Olives. near Jerusale =,
which are known TO have been -four
ishing as far back rs 1899 Recorrs
show that the new trees at Fountains
Abbev. Yorkshire. were old at the
time the abbey was blilt. which was
in the year 1l&2 yef these are st II
living There are California red
woods that have Withstood the onrush
Of time so We'll as 10 be manifold
centenarians and still on their faat.
The baobah trees of Africa have been
computed in some Instances to he
over 5fea years old. and the deciduous
cypress at Chapultepec is considered
TO be even Older than that Hum
boldt said that the Dracaena nraco
at Orotava. on Tenerffe. was one OF
the oldest inhabitants of the earth
Kansas City journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
CORDIAL RECEPTION
rendered by Cairo Democrats to Col
James Hamilton Lewis Candidate
For Governor.

Col. James Hamilton Lewis. one Of
the Democratic candidates for govern
or Of Illinois spent yesterday In Cairo
meeting a large number of the leading
men OF the party at The Halliday and
then making the rounds Of the city t.
shake hands with those he came upon
II being Sunday not many were at
their places of business but Col Lewis
hunted mp quite a number of the IN.
terrified. He met with a cordial re.
Ception from all and feels that he will
hot he forgotten AT the coming phi
maries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03

The water company had people
guessing for a couple of hours last
evening. They had given notice that
the water would be shut off from 80
till p m, and probably most people
had prepared for this. though, of
course, a considerable number had
not. But 1t was after 7 O'Clock before
the water began to run again and
there was distress in many house.
hold. The company shut down orig
inally in order to make connections
with new mains put in on upper Pop
lar street. and were compelled t.
prolong the stoppage by reason of q
brean at Seventeenth and Poplar
which poured a heavy stream of water
over the street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
COMMON .RRoRs ABOUT EYES.
Not So Many Persons With Sore Eyes
IS Formerly.

IS Formerly.
One OF the most noteworthy advan
taBes OF the present epoch is thai
| sore eyes aye almost unknown, Like
| wise cross eyes. Even SO short time
as generation ago 1t was common
tAtuS to see people OF all ages and
condltoas with inhamed eyes AS tol
st4abtsmGs, Gaze does notice case oi
II now aud then, but il is very eXeep-
tonal
A generation aS1 cross eyes Were
regarded as a hopeless misfortune. A
child thus afflicted was obliged TO 90
through life with one eye looking in
ward, or outward. ms the case might
be, II was not only Il deformtty, but
a misfortune in other ways; for a
Pc son who is badly cross eyed sees
OF Ct only one eye.
Nowadays. however, save in rare in-
stances. the matter can be set right
BY simple surgical operation. 1t is
mainly for this reason that one sees
SO few persons who are cross eyed,
as compared with a few yeals ago.
As for sore eyes, they are cured, or
prevented by glasses which correct
the troubles, such as near ; CHIT or as
tismatlsm, which are the cause of the
ais -hjcf
Perhaps the most curious Of the
many Absurd popular notions about
eyes is that which causes people TO
ltfrdin from wearing needed glasses
for the reason that IF they once put
them on they viii always nave TO Use
them. In such a belief there is
on one germ of truth When
glasses that are needed have once
beop adopted, nobody is ever willing
to give them up, simply because the
Improvement of vision, or gain in
comfort is such that they quickly
make themselves ind spensable.
There is scarcely anything about
wlich popular ignorance is so pro-
found as it IS in regard to eyes Ey-
or so many people will confess 70
wearing glasses for astigmatism; bat
ask Que Of them what ast gmatism is
aud The answer, if any, is a random
guess. Yet astigmatism is simply an
irregularity IN the curvature Of the
o0rEea which is set in the front Of
the eye like watch glass one often
hears It said that oeulists occasionally
take out eyes clean them, and put
them back: yet nothing could be more
impossible, without destroying sight.
When old sight comes, as il does
b. all normal eyes AT fifty years or
earlier, complaint Is made that the
s'sht is falling; but the fact is that
tire eyes are as good as ever. bat
need mild convex glasses to help the
focus at the near point. Cataract is
supp, sed to be a film over the eye,
whereas it is really an opacity Of the
lens behind the pupil To
such absurd beliefs, indeed, there IS
40 end
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
Mock Sweetbread.

These are made Of lean veal. II the
sinews and tendons are removed care
fully and the meat finely minced they
are excellent. Add half a cupful of
veal suet to a pound of the meat and
chop all together; soak bakers roll
In milk and beat II light; add the
grated rind of a lemon, a dust OF
grated nutmeg. pepper. salt, two eggs;
add the veal shaped into sweetbreads;
dip In egg and bread crumbs and fry
In boiling fat. Serve rather dry or with
. gravy made OF the bones Of the veal,
boiled and highly seasoned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
Persisted ON DESERT
Frisco Automobile Man Dies and Com,
psrion is Overcome With Heat
Attempted Dangerous Trip.

Yuma. AriZ.. Aug. 2.-F. r. Spauld-
ing an automobile manufacturer OF
San Francisco. who. with T. ?. Nc
CauleS of the same city. was on the
way in an automobile To inspect
mines near ella Bend. persisted on
the desert and McCauley was over
come by heat. The men left Yuma
against all advice Friday afternoon.
and plunged into the desert. They
were found today unconscious beside
the car McCauley was revived. but
ISpaulding died FIVE hours later at
Blaidsell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
IN ME MORAN
OF MRS. MIME ALBA

In memory of our dear mother who
departed her lite , years ago, Aug. s.
1906.
Dearest mother how we've missed you
Another sad year just gone by
Since YOU left US sad and lonely
For your home up in the sky
Dearest mother how we miss YOU,
None but God can tell,
But God. who loved you better.
Has taken you home to dwell
Though YOU are gone but not for
gotten.
And your place can neer be filled,
Lonely hearts will always linger
Where our darling mother lies.
Sadly missed by her devoted children
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03

II T. hENohD u "A n r. no.
OF a temporary shelter. Between the
top of the wire mesh fronts of the
stalls about eight feet f.om the
ground and the roof, there was a
space OF about three feet. During
the night the ibex lightly leaped
through this open space and, after
enjoying a romp on the neighborng
Lceensward, hunted up their discard
cd travelling boxes and were found
in the morning standing on top or
them, patiently waiting to be cap
tHred
The keepers lie. conducted the
trio to one of the big outdoor en-
closures on Mountain Sheep Hill The
wire fences there are specially de-
signed to defeat the efforts of high
jumping animals being butt fully ten
feet from the ground. Half an hour
later a keeper heard a commotion
In the Persian wild goats corral, ad-
joining that of the new arrivals. and
.Cund that one of the female ibex
anu the boss wild goat head to head
sparring for points Just as he
reached the scene, another ibex clear
the high fence with a graceful bound
aud landed almost at his feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03

Take pieces Of cold beefsteak cut
In small pieces, place in frying pan
until bottom OF pan is covered. Dredge
with -four. little salt and pepper. and
one onion chopped fine. Then slice
cold potatoes and lay in layers on
meat; cut up a few tomatoes and
place on top OF potatoes; season all
with salt and pepper, Cover all with
water, put cover on and cook 20 min
utes. You will have delicious pan
stew.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
Marie IN ST. Louis.


Friends OF Miss Margaret Mahry
sister Of Miss Grace Mabry, If tn S
city. will be surprised to learn cf her
marriage to Mr. W H Williams, OF
st. Louis which was quiatlY solemn
lied in that city Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
The bride is a beautiful and az
comphshed young lady She resiled
in Cairo for a few Years but has made
her home in St Louis for the past
year She has many friends in Cairo
who will wish her many years Of
happy welded life,
Mr. Williams is very prominent
young man of St Louis He holds a
responsible position with the Mobile
& Ohio railroad company in the capa-
cit, of engineer, and is well worthy
of the bride he has won.
Mr.. and Mrs Williams will make
trii west including Denver, Colorado
Strings aud Salt Lake CITY Utah. and
IN their return will make their home
n st Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
MISSING WOMAN FOUND DEAD.

Nihona Mimi, Aug 2.-Ffshermt n
today discovered the decompose /
body OF Mrs. Barbara Schlapp. a
widow. aged 73 in az c'ump
OF willows in Buffalo Slough The
woman had been missing since Tues
day She lived alone few miles from
Alma, Wis. and it is thought she was
murdered and robbed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
WI Leave Mounds.

John Lane, one of the leading bust
ness men of Mounds, has decided to
leave for the west. He will probably
locate at Los Angeles or San Diego,
mailing his home there permanently.
Mr.. Lane has been successful in bust
ness at Mounds and can spend the
remainder of his days in ease,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
kETCHELI MAKES nArEs

san Francisco. Aug. STANLEY
kctchell, who defeated Hugo Keli,
here last night. has signed for %
round contest with Joe Thomas of San
Francisco, Aug s The afternoon ot
Labor Day Ketchell will fight Bill,
Papke. of Illinois, at Los Angeles
This IS to be a Is round event.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03

Thousands were gathered at ST
Marys Park yesterday afternoon 70
enjoy the concert by Culyer's Egyp-
tian band. II was a pleasant day,
though a little warm. and the music
was good Everyone appreciated the
Entertainment provided.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
Gold Water.

"l believe in quick returns, said
the poet.
Then you should always enclose
peclal delivery stamp with your
3 erses, replied the editor.-Yon-
ke-s Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


Thomas TAYLOR. son of Richard
TAYLOR, who has been substitute
carrier in the Cairo postoffjce re
signed last evening the resignation to
take effect Immediately
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03
Raised Douohnuts

Take one cupful of butter. one cup.
full of sugar, two b1aten eggs and one
teaspoonful of cinnamon. Work this
mixture into two cupfuls Of bread
do Ugh, mix and let rise. When light.
cut and rinse again Fry in hot fat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-03

SOCIAL ANDPERSON4L:
Lawn Social.

The Presbyterian Christian Endedv-
or will give Lawn Social on Tuesday
night August 4th, at the home of Mrs,
w. j. tombstone. Twenty-third street
and Holbrook avenue. An interesting
with music will be given.