davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
Good Idea for Street Names.

Street names spelled out in bright
colnrs or figures and imbedded in &c.
msnt walks are one of the most recent
innovations in American city architec-
ture. The plan has been tried in Kan
sas City on all the large bouievards,
the main idea being not TO disfigure
the street and houses by the usuA
printed signs that are placed on the
walls OF corner houses or fastened to
the lamp posts at the intersections OF
the streets, The name OF each bouie-
ward is spelled out in letters from six
10 eight inches high, formed with
stones about one-half inch square laid
IN the cement sidewalk, similar to the
lille or ceramic mosaic work which Is
now so frequently seen in the vesti.
bules OF buildings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
sALKED AT NUMBER THIRTEEN.
Woman's Pet Superstition Cost Her
One Fine Apple.

A customer in a city market bought
a small measure OF apples She
watched the dealer closely as he
picked ont the fruit
Either put in another apple or take
one out, she said When he had emp
tied the apples into a Gag. There are
10 there and | am not going TO invite
bad luck by carrying home that un-
lucky number"
The dealer looked M shrewdly. 4
can't very we'll throw III another one
for that price" he said Apples are
high
Very well, then take one out" said
the woman. Il make il a point when
buying anything in small quantities
this way 10 count the pieces. and
never under any circumstances will |
accept Is Of anything
According 10 instructions the dealer
distracted one OF the finest apples ~
the bag. and the woman went away
apparently satisfied
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
A Visit from Santa Claus.

Ever since Carleton G. Crane
showed Vanderbilt through Chinatown
years ago he's been sort OF expecting
a handsome Christmas remembrance,
remarked John A gin OF the New
York Central. Wen, he thought he'd
got ii a little late, but still all right
the other morning. An express wagon
backed up in front of the office.
What You got9' inquired Crane
Frightening up.
Packages from New York, yelled
the driver.
What's in 'em? asked Crane.
Money
Money? How much?
There's 920 pounds of it; $4,000
in Mexican dollars. an
"Well. John, mumbled Crane thick
Iy. his eyes kind o glistening. all |
can say Is yanderbilts a prince.
Say, do l get in through your
place to the Mexican Central officey
shouted the driyer.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
Must Be Chained.

The old saying. AS savage as a
rat" must be changed. A Chicago
boy caught large rat and kept him in
a cage for a month and tried many ex-
periments on him. One OF the things
he did was to let loose a large grass
hopper in the same cage. and the rat
was so frightened by the insect that
he crouched in a corner and whined
and shiyered with fear When a
sparrow was introduced TO the cage.
the rat ran round and round until he
fell down from exhaustion When
naturalists tell us Of the ferceness OF
the rat, after this. they should leave
out the Chicago rodent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
FAREWELL SERMON
BY Rev. Or. /. D. Bass at Calvary
Baptist church---arqe Audi
ence Present


Speaking to one o. the largest audi.
ences he has had fin Cairo since his
advent here, Rev. DIR. L. ID. Bass de-
livered his farewell sermon to his
Cairo congregation. He took for his
text H. Cor. 13-"Finally brethren
farewell Be perfect. be of good com.
fort, be OF one mind. live in peace,
and the God of love and peace shall
be with you"
He said in part: There is a peculiar
touch OF pathos about doing even the
simplest thing for the last time
Standing here then. for the last time.
as your pastor, | would II possible i'm
press some lessons upon your mind
which shall abide with you when you
see my face no more Taking leave
of YOU, as do today feel that can
select no more appropriate text than
these words OF Paul: Finally breth-
rem, etc" can say of a truth that
.cheerish for you feelings OF the ten.
derest regard and l desire that You
shall fare well, in the truest and high
est sense Of the term. ! wish you
well in all that pertains to this life
But to stop at this would be to have
hut little regard for your real welfare
What is this life compared with that
which Is to Gomez Its pleasures, its
riches. its honors are shined into
darkness aud nothingness by the
riches OF Gods grace and the glories
and honOrs of the heavenly inherit
auce Permit me then in the parting
words that I shall speak on this coca
sion to remind you Of those blessings
and graces, the possession Of which
viii insure your greatest good in this
life and YOUR endless felicity in the
life to come
DR. Bass then dwelt in the first
place upon perfection-"B perfect
ahd then Be Of good comfort " Never
b. tempted to make a compromise
with the world. Never turn aside
from the way Of holiness so much ~
enc step to pluck tempting cluster
Of frrn. or even a flower that may
grow in the soil OF sin In time Of
trial and temptation be Of good com
fort II you are strongly tempted
your temptations are no greater than
these Ct many who have preceded YOU
and are now reaping the reward Of
victory. Moreover God has promised
q suhiciency Of grace 20 supply your
I greatest need And. o. when sorrow
and anliction shall overtake you-as
must needs be the case sooner or
/ later-When sore bereavement shall
throw a pail Of darkness over vow
souls-when earthly comforts shall
lie. agd earthly hopes be buried
/ lcok TO the Father O. all consolation
and be o. GOOD comfort
Be ~ one mind Be Of the same
Icrinion and judgment, it possible in
ese thing. There is nothing more
+ fatal to a church and more detriment
- 80 the interest that it Processes to
! have AZ heart than dissentioHs.
congratulate you my brethren and
thank God on your behalf that yoU
are not tossed and torn By dissenti0ns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
Law Mad. Him a Pauper.

A young man was telling his trou-
bles to some friends in restaurant.
Talk about bad luck" said he. The
law certainly played mean trick on
me when ] was two years old.
The friends showed interest and the
Young man continued.
when I was that age my father and
mother we're divorced; ! went with
father and my sister went with moth
or. Father and ] have been hard
workers since | was mere child.
Mother married another man few
years later and with MY sister they
went to the Klondike Mothers new
husband struck It rich They are said
10 be worth over a million. Then he
sighed
III the law had but given me TO
mother
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
WHY HIS LOVE WAS HOPELESS.
She Was AntlMatrimonisl Heroine In
Woman's Novel.

Standing meath the vine.covered ar
Dor. at the southern end OF the garden,
about page 357. the man and the WON
an gazed earnestly in each others
eyes.
MY own" murmured the man, my
very own---may call you so? Thanks.
Then viii you. sweet one, be my
wife,"
"Ah, she said, her frame convulsed
with sobs. would that you had not
spoken. Aubrey, for can never be
your wife"
"You never cam" calculated the dis
concerted lover. starting back In
Amusement.
No. no" she said, With a choking
sob
"But YOU love me-" he queried, anx-
iously
Eyes. YES" she replied, convulsively.
"Then why-why mans voice
vibrated with passion why can you
not marry me, II there IL no earthly
reason to prevent it?"
Because" she answered In a tone
CT helpless despair. Il am the heroine
in a woman novel"
AS he recognized the insnperability
Of the obstacle before them, he
quailed. and then. with deep-drawn
sighs, he glided into the forty-eiShth
ter.-Teiegraph
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
High ideals.

william Travers Jerome has many
admirers aud many enemies. bat what
ever else he may have he certainly
has a high appreciation OF the Ameri-
can people. Jerome has ben described
as prls',~al idea9st; an active
dreamer. oy chat is meant one who
not only has all the shadowy ambi-
tons of the builder OF air castles. but
also has the force and personality to
make them realities Once he was
asked If his ideals we're not too high.
You can't make them too high for
the American people" be replied
The Illustrated Magazine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
Ornamental Street Lighting.

Not many American cities pay the
attention to beautiful effects in their
street lighting, and they are in this
respect far behind foreign cities. A
superficial observer will think that
the foreign city is not so well lighted
IN its business districts as the Ameri-
can city. but will not notice that this
is due TO the fact that the American
business man is a lavish user of cleo
trio light for advertising purposes, not
often with good results from the artis-
tic point of view. while in foreign
cities minimum of this sort of bill
posting is permitted. When the pri-
vate lights are extinguished, late at
nisht or on holidays. the blackness of
the American street is felt rather than
seen. and does not compare favorably
with the wellarranged lights of the
foreign city in attractive groups of
handsome Observation-Disclosures En-
cheering Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17

Iona facton-that In ali your plans
| ana efforts you are Of the same mind.
Nor are the easiest church TO preach
10 that have ever seen and the most
Thoroughly united. What would
lnGw urge that yon continue 10 be
lchatacterizcd by unanimity Did the
! Lord take an your kickcrs TO heaven,
~ have they gone e.sewhere2 The
upost way ana the surest way 20 be
of one mini is 10 nave IN all your
church matters supreme regard 70 the
welfare Of Zion. You will find that
the more deeply you are Interested
ii tho cause of Chrisl the nearer yor
win be to him as the center Of attrae.
tion: and consequently the nearer you
viii aet to each other
Live In peace" BE al peace with
one another Let no difference in
Judgment cause disuaion in affection
| III IN some lesser things your heads
ba different let yc~s hearts be one
DO not think unknd.y Of your
brethren il they should differ from
YOU II there We're peace nowhere
5ise en- earth 10 he found 1t should be
found Within the pall Of the church
Here Is should houlis,l in all IT'S per
lection, and be enjoyed in all its fun
cess
Behold how good and pleasant o
thing for brethren TO dwell together
In unity" "Recompense 70 no man
evil fer evil speak not evil one Of
another. ii Is with peculiar
sadness that speak to you for the
last time All your kindness to ME
ana my family. the generous forebear
ance with which you have borne witt
Ay weakness, and all the love with
which you have crowned my labors
among YOU. and ali the respect ami
consideration have received from
those not members Of this church.
al rush up before me ana impede ms
utterance, True friends have found
unong the people whose sympathies
and prayers have upheld my hands.
guarded nv life and brought blessings
upon ms head Trre Christians
ave found here whose singleness of
aim love for soults. ana devotion to
Jesus, have been shining lights on my
pathway to heaven.
SO ike that when this earthly taber-
aacle lies in darkened ruin and the
soul Shall send its power forth. it
shall receive a welcome from its God
md a mansion in its Fathers house
MY task in Cairo is over: each one tc
cur separate ways; strangers and
pilgrims ON the earth, grit for its toll
ma its grief; doomed perhaps TO
meet nc more until we meet as kin
bred dWellers In the house appointed
for all living. have no complaint
20 make. no wrong 20 forgive. If In
the exercise OF authority word to
wound has been spoken by me, let the
motive bereaye it or its harshness,
and the feeling 1t awakens be mum
bered with the things forgotten or
al rest kindness has marked our In
tercourse. let friendship hallow our
farewell
"a word that must be and hath beer
\ sound that makes us linger, yet
farewell"
For in the providence Of God may
not pass this way again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17

on the reports above given anu with
the water now IN sight Mr. HAYES
has issued forecast In which he
saws al the stages expected at var.
ions points Will be as follows: Evans
vile ag ID 40 feet Florence and River
ton food stage Johnsonville hocd
stage, Cairo AZ feet. These predic-
tion were based on conditions yester-
aay. The river was failing at Pitts.
burg last evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
walked fourte.n MlIe. o preaeh.

When Rev Samuel Unsworth OF the
Trinity Episcopal church found him
self at Verdi with a wreck at Calvada.
which would prevent his reaching
Reno by train in time TO occupy his
pulpit for the services. he took on
his long black coat and putting It IN
der his arm counted ties for IL miles
10 this city. He entered the church
tired and dusty. slipped on his coat
and walked from the yestry door just
in time 10 meet his congregation. who
did not hear about his journey on foot
until after his sermon had been deliv-
cred. one Of the best sermons Of the
day IN Rene-Reno Letter 10 San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
n.nor..a frnm Rillvllle.

awfu Won take this man to be your
lawful welded husband2- said the
Buiynie Justice
You bet villi- said the woman.
i lowed I'd take him IL ever be aKed
me an that's what I'm here fer
stand up. John. an look the preacher
in the face. I'll sen De OTeril
You reckon Il wiz" the man
meekiy asked the preacher. as he foi-
loved her 10 the d0OT.-At.ants Con-
sltuuOn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
Mems Clothes worse Than women's.

wen CiOLHES WCTSS IMAM WOfncU y
Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake thinks
that mems clothes s~e just as uncom
Portable and injurious to health as
women's, and as they are the lords
Of creation and women follow meekly
in their footsteps she holds them re
sponsible for the irrational clothing
Of both sexes. Talking TO the New
York City Mothers club she said
Men wear atrocious clothes They
are both hideous and uncomfortable
an. detrimental to health. ! should
think they would be glad to put on
Eomen's clothes. These poor, miser
able men, ! feel sorry for them when
see them dressed in the same clothes
that they wear in winter when the
thermometer is above So II must be
perfectly awful to wear clothes like
that in hot weather. II were a lord
OF creation | would try to adapt my
clothes 10 the climate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
whv Girls Dom, Marry.

There can be no doubt that nova
DAYS there are Tower girls who are
prepared TO undertake the risks at
iendant upon rush into matrimony.
The 1907 girl with brains is discgm-
mating. and has no liking for leaps in
the dark; before she consents to
marry she wants to be reasonably sure
% the future-Cassell's Saturday
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
sslIor az Au,hor conpsrsa.

Mark Twain was talking about a
play that had failed
No wonder IL failed he said Its
author was a greenhorn. BE knew no
more Of stagecrsft thar young Tom
Bowling Of Harvard knew Of sailoring
when be shipped before the mast.
'Greenhorn Tom. you know. being
tola to go aloft one dark. wet NIGH.
started up the rigging with q lantern
and an umbrella
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
The Gaming Flood.

The river market 36l feet eh ~
cairo gauge last evening showing .
rise Of IL feet in = hours.
Special reports we're received HIN
ferday from points above mere y
observer Hayes which give promise
" 4 stage of water here appfoaeAs
ing q feet or more. These reports
we're as follows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
Observation-Disclosures
/ NEWS OF THE RIVERS /:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Three States went up the MIS-
siss,pni Yesterday light after corn

The Mercury from Memphis passea
IL Chester Yesterday afternoon.
The Pacific No. came up from the
lawer river last evening with three
barges al legs.
The Georgia Lee will be in port "
aay from Memphis bound for cinci'i.
natl. ,,.
Tbe Dick Fowler will be down ron
paancah today and return ~ Y = ny
The Joe B. Williams IS coming out
IL tha chic with AZ boats and barges
II coal aad i nlodal barge carrying eva
tons ofssteel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
A Question Of AGE.

Dad" piped Freddy.
What is it now" asked the elder
Freddy impsJiently.
i just wanted TO know" said the
youngster. how many years differ
ence there is between a green old age
and a ripe Old age."-B0bemian.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
Il. Pzrslna q ths poubI. Eaa.e.

According 10 he Columbia State
nice. fsi hen would lock better on the
pes gold coins than the eagle with
TIE fesfhered legs.
Bar only think Of calling a sc gold
piec1 double ksni--cisFelaaa Plain
Dssssr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
Just the SANG Hours.

when a mans engaged to a girl"
said Miss Singleton. his idea of good
hours is to stay from eight O'Clock
until any time after midnight
Yes" replied Mrs. Bridey. @and
even after marriage the hours are the
same The only difference Is that in
one case they are hours with her and
in the other away from her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
Eemale lnnorance.

John, they don't sell dress goods
In Wall street, do theyT'
Gracious, child. what put such an
absurd idea in your heads"
well. I'm sure heard you the other
day talking about wash sales"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17
TIE Only Difficulty.

Ted-Yua're wasting your time. old
man. You're counting the wrong girl
Ge0rge-No. shes the right girl all
right I'm afraid the trouble Is that
I'm the wrong man.-Iilustrated Bits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17

rou pay G little nols ror classified
.dv-rzs.os N ne BuIstin thss
,s.r c.sro p.psu sui TOs ss' m
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17

More people IN Cairo read ths pui
tin than al otAsr Cairo pspsrs eoD
sse4 q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-17

~Nn Desperancunn-"
We aIssys may be Ehat Ne might
have 0eea-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-13
Gag dalszy

@ OlaS udlsAy
z uwaga przysiucthliwali
sic wszyscy troje jego opo::
wiadaniu: jak napotkal Was
ME m}odego pu1koWnika kr6t-
ko pred wyruszeniem ma.
.przeciw ~zbuntowanym chic
pom, jak go ci, zanim Edo
len byl wyatrzzeli6, pochwy-
Gill, uprowadzili " niewole
a zo}nierzy iego,o lie CT ME
padli W bitwie Tub do niewo.
Ii ~uprowadzeni ME zostali;
zmusili do ucieczki; jak da-
. So. . f.a-E.ft' - ~ E.-.r.f..EE -.
lei, %ujrza} go zwiazanym ma
wozie, jak sic ch1opi mad
MEM mccall i bill go, a On
jednak mimo tego by} spo-
kojnym i zrezygnowanym.
Ably m1oda narzeczona pocie-
szy6, powt6rzy} jej W1adys;
lava ostatnie s}owa: Idz-
Gle do Iglicy powiedzcie;
coscie widzieli. .s..x
Dop6ki m6wi}, ME odwr6
Gill rodzice Okla I'd Jadwigi.
By}a blada; ale bole6ci swej
wewnetrznej ME okazywa}a
ami westchnieniem, ami LA
mi. Gdy Maciej skohczy},
zwr6ci1a sic ku wielkiemu
krucyfiksowi, wiszacemu po-.
mad bi6rkiem .hrabiego i.
sk}adajac rece, donioslym, a
lie }agodnym g}osem wym6-
villa s}owa:
- Moi narzeczony zagrzaz}
W namietnoSciach i ucie-:
chach tego swiata, 0 Jezu!
Teraz jednak nalezy jedynie
do Ciebie i swych sedzi6w,
z czego nieomal chcia}abym
sic cieszyc, gdy6 Ty 0 Boze!
jeste6 nadzwyczaj mi}osierny;
a chociaz milcze6 beda wszy.-:
stkie. glossy ziemskie, Ty Il
Twych WYNN mozesz pre-:
movie do niego.sw lego vie:
zieniu, = .
Pc tych slowach opuSci}a
pok6j. Przytomni 2 najwyz-
seem uznaniem podziWviali jejl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-13

Il as T TX So 49, w. - -
.go krlas I d / BI 3 y III llll1I !;
Z,nl,ajjdlpJ'W ~ Hi aisg MIN |s!ss mi a. ojjeiee,.
Pachhloe' a s! zz;ksltE6trlyie',zl'd5zi pps ',l1
kWe elisi " M. l j u e ei.. !
vv!ycis,e.s.lkIii.,O: jca %PI'aelh *
bylyaEi.;se q 6 4 !. y zzys 81 q
niaiazssRgma.ii.. .i 4 q zzadoIWo9I Io{,h1la.I.s 4 J
ldy mfila mr. pr'z I I Z - All PIC ma
lgromadzonYm na wozie mie-
lchom maxi, garncom miodu|
i beczuikow piwa, udzielajac'.
przechodaiom swego biogos,
EiaWie6stWa, podczas gdy We
sole szkapinki : zadowo-
pedzily Cd wioski, GU
" bowiem, g j one ME ma i.
|ie oddaja us}ugi, DO kt6zb9y
powi6zl to wszystko do klasz-
|toru?
Cd chwili. powstania jed.
max pod16ze ego nawia-
so v doda6 nalezy, 10 by}
to kaplan n~iezwyk1ej odwd-
|gi, rzadkich zdolno5ci j prey
tomno6ci umys}u ME mia
" togo powabu, CO dawnlej.
|Gdy oba wozy zr6wnaly sic
przystana6 zegnajac sic po-
bonnie, pozdrowila zakonni-
! Ia, ataron0lskiem naszem
.ao.-
/, nl
~
o :.
~ ~
d.m 80, n;o;o. 49,.
|;odo u,osn;o A follow
-.Rod j, moi n;amalo
a;o nc;aaza. 81 ;ch odwiadzi-
n;o.. w;a1ahnn cboio.
!, 49,, a;oat : vohroh
- no1a alato moina M 10.
~ odlo1vc. NV. mop ,,t 81.
=, W;alebnemu towarzvszvd|
az Isl;cvY
1ar mn61;.u rno;a dz;a.
n,,,oo L. ,otr,vnvwaf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-13


wiiars pobozno5e.
VI.
Uplynely dni j tygodnie
Gale. Cd WladyslaWa ME
nadchodzi1a zadna wiado-
nose. Hrabia Pietruski Wv
bral sic sam " drogel,. zeb,y
zasiegna6 w%iadomosci. Roz-.
matte gIuche wie6ci docho.
.dzily jego uszu; ME dalo sic
jednak mic pewnego stwier:
.dzic, jak tylko lyle, 70 Wla.'
r. %s+.yFtZ..tL l-@f+ EEE -&. #r EHtt:%: II &.
.dys}aw lyle jeszcze znajdu-
je sic " wiezieniu.
Co "a smutny los spotka}
tego mlodego .bohatera, Meg
f#E %& :. - ~ . p.
dy6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y:
czestnika wszystkich zabaw
salon6w paryzkich !
londy6skich. Byl to wielki
clos ola dziedzic6w Iglicy,
Mimo n%ieprawosci W{adys-i
lava uczuwali serdeczna IL.
.to66 mad jego losem. Inaczej
.my6la1a Jadwiga. Cd chwili.
jak 60 spotka}o to nieszczes
Gle, rzek}a peWnego dnia,
pozby1am sic mel. bojazni.5
Powr6cila mi znowu nadzie-.
ia. Ona zywi}a .te nadzie-
je nawet wtedy, gdy nadszedl.
sierpie1, a z MIN piekny.
czas zniwowy. Mala Emma,
:przyglada1a sic z okien ,zam,:.
kowych wozom drabiniastym,
zdazajacym ma pola. Wjdok
ten tax ia bawii, 10 ME MOI
ma jej by}o W laden spos6b.
zatrzymat Wmieszkaniu. Jad--.
wiga w}ozyla zatem ma jej.
g16wke kapelusik j .obie. VISTA.
:dly wkr6tce ma jeden TAXI.
.w6z, kt6ry ich mial powiesc
ma miejsce, gdzie sprzatano
szpola zboze ma wozy, by Ia
kowe zwoziG do stod6l. w
drodze napotka}y ma lekki..
sw6zek krajowej budowy, "a
.przagniety W diva koniki
barwy k asztanowatej, kt6-.
ry many by1 daleko j see.
roko jake pow6zz poblizkie-5.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-13

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5. + 81.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
BIG ADVANCE SALE
FOR SMITH CONCERTS

The special advance sale Of tickets for
the complete course of i've recitaIs in
the Charlton-SmIth series at Masonic
Temple Auditorium, closes at Mr..
Smiths agency, on r street, Thursday
evening, November IS, at O'Clock The
success Of the subscription sale indi-
Gates unusual interest in all the recitals.
the high artistic haracter of the con-
Certs. which are TO be given by such
Well-knOWn artists as Madame Johanna
Gacski, David Bispham, Ossip GabriiO-
Witsch, Miss Katherine G0OdsOn and
others
Madame Gadski will be the first artist
ia the series, and VIII sing AT Masonic
Temple Saturday night, December ;, at