davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
HOLD MEETING AND DECIDE
TO FORM REALTY EXCHANGE
[special to The Herald.l

LONG BEACH, Sept. 12.--At meet
ing of thirty real estate men at the
chamber of commerce headquarters a
committee of seven was appointed to
prepare a constitution and bylaws for
a proposed realty exchange s. L: Lent
was chairman of the meeting and j. G..
Munholland was secretary. At the next
meeting officers win be elected. Among
those present only one opposed the
formation of an organization.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
RESIDENCE CHANGES HANDS
FOR s1e,5oo CONSIDERATION

PASADENA. September 12.--For> a
consideration of $16.500 cash, the resi-
dence OF Miss Elizabeth Y. Greer, at the
southwest corner of North Raymond
avenue and Villa street. was sold today
to A. d, Campton, recently of Ely,
Nevada, who will make 1t his home.
Sales to the amount of $4,000 during
the last week are reported by the
James II. Gaut company. The largest
transaction was the sale of twelve
room house at 400 Maylin street for
$780,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
We Want It An

Thirty days considered cash. We want
all the piano business for the rest of
the month. We are generally willing
to divide but 800 pianos must be sold.
No money required. but 50 for 81 for
cash In 80 days. as advertised. Bart
lett Music Co.. 231 Broadway opp.
City Hall. 9-13-x
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
AGED LABoRER, OUT OF
WORK, DRINKS POISON

SACRAMENTO. Sept, 12.-John Orr,
an aged laboring man. respondent be-
cause of lack of work, committed sui
eide in Second street lodging house
today by drinking carbolic acid.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

There are probably some things want nd
cannot do--perhaps = good many things
but it's strange how hard It Is to think Of
any Of them
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
News From Neighborirg Cities
OCEAN PARK

IA Pidr ave.
Home 4o1B. Sunset 1891
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-24
BANK DIRECTORS MUST
SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE
Examiners With searching Questions
Ordered on Trail of Careless
Officials,

Washington oct 23.-To enforce
much greater responsibility upon di-
rcctors of national banks and 60 make
thom pay more attention to their in
stitutions, Comptroller of the Currcn-
cy Murray today issued an order to
national bank examiners. directing
them that upon entering a bank TO
make an examination they immediate
~ convene the directorate and require
answers to formal list Of twenty-five
searching questions Those inquiries
are to be put by examiners to each di-
rector and are designed to bring out
clearly the relation of the directors To-
tho condition of the bank the extent
OF their knowledge Of the banks pa
per the latitude conceded by them to
bank officers la ovcrstcpping the ma
tional banking law provisions ana
their supervision of the bank details
This is said to he the first complete
official inquiry into the relationship
between banks and the directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-24
ARTIFICIAL RAIN
MAKERS USELESS


iby Morning rOvrsAr -sedsi Lssssd wirsl
Albany oct 2S--WiIu~ Moore. chief
of the United Stat.s Weather bureau
at Washington TODAY td, lsrd the state
forest fish ami gam, commission
against trying ,h. -1-callcd rain ex-
perimcnt- including the exploding of
balloons WHICH u,re suggested as
possib., aia loo ashung the forest fires
in the Adiroudack- Il, seut this tel
esram.
The Government has tested the
power uf explosives both at the sur
face aud iu the air and has found 10
useless. II experiments are made now
they will De misleading for rain is
falling ~ a number Of states 10 the
south and west Of Ney, York and there
is strong possibi aere this rain
viii spread over ihe so-caueond New
England tomorrohn. and No.
Forester Pettlmc west "a i OF
commission mo ole sections OF the
S,..'. Raduettr lake. and
lairman Woodruff. ~
l"ts N"u'u fsttate committee AZ
liam Rockoffoiu y y MorgAn and
fires az Float nutat, Il4Iig nrr .eas
said the anhe i'eaNef riter sian2n
was serious. "h's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-24
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
CANDIDATES HOLD RALLY

Troy n Y, oct ga rally under
the auspices Of the independence
league was held here tonight. The
speakers included Thomas L. Hisgap.
candidate for president, John =.
Graves candidate for vice president
and Clarence j. Shearn. candidate Cor
governor Mr.. Hisgen assailed Bryan
and Taft, saying that TAFT /. morrlY
the mouthpiecc of Roosevelt He
said the Bryan campaign committee
was aided by the standard Oil com
pany and that neither the democratic
nor the republican party had ever re-
fused the aid of the standard oil COM
panN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-24
TRACTION WAR
REOPENED IN
CLEVELAND
COMPLICATIONS FOLLOW
FRANCHISE ELECTION
Friends of Three-Cent Com
pany Claim Defective Voting
Machines Cheated Them Ol
of Thousands of Votes,


cleveland, oct ga Providing a
claim made tonight by officials of the
city administration that approximate
ly 1000 votes cast In siXty-six pre-
ciucts on the traction question were
Illegal because the proposition was
not properly stated ON the voting ma
chimes used, is sustained there is a
possibility that another election may
be ordered Charges that the voting
machines had not worked properly
and that the pro-franchisy advocates
had been the losers thereby. were
taken up today and au examination of
the machines was made BY REPRESENT
ativcs OF each side. L is said the Ir-
rpgularities found were such that
many of those who voted or tricd to
vote did not record thcir ballots So
they could be counted
other developments or the dal in
cluded demand by tho Cleveland
Railway company upon the MuniciuaI
Traction company for possession of
the property and notification by The
Cleveland Railway company To vari-
Gus banks i'm which Municipal com
pany money is deposited not 10 honor
any demands OF the Municipal From
all indications n long drawn out CON
troVerSy again controuts Cleveland i'm
tho traction muddle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-24
BRYAN REMEDY
DANGEROUS
TO LABOR
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE
WARNS W0RKINGMEN
Says Proposition to Place Trust
Products on Free List Would
Cause 80 Percent Reduction
in Wages,

IBy Morning Journal Special leased wirel
Milwaukee, oct. Ex-senator La
Toilette made two speeches in Mil
waukce tonight for the national re-
publican ticket In his first speech at
the South Side Turner han he ut
tered q glowing eulogy of Mr.. Taft
and paid particular attention to the
early Taft decision on the anU-trusJ
law He said that the Taft decision
was one Of two which have resulted in
all the successful prosecutions up to
this time. Senator L.aFouette declar-
ed that possibly the president might
have erred in selecting Taft for his
successor and might have done better
than having taken part in naming
him, but such a course was natural
to the presidents temperament.
During his speech at Schlitz park
Senator LaFollette spoke on the tar
if with relation to the trusts. The
Bryan remedy, he said, Of placing all
trust made articles on the free list
would result in reducing wages fifty
per cent or more.
Some one in the audience asked the
senator "What about Joe Cannon?"
Senator LaFollctte said that Can
non should be defeated because he
has suppressed representative govern
ment." In connection with representa-
tive government the senator said:
I'm going to do all 1 can to clean
mp the United States senate. -Four
,I.I
senate that is Overwhelmingly pro
gressive.'
At Trenton he told the people that
ne had a united democracy behind
him and a frightened republican par
ty in front of him.
Immense thronghs greeted him att
Trenton. Philipsburg, Somcrvile. |
Elizabethport. Perth, Amboy, New
Brunswick and here On no day dur (
ing the campaign were his remarks |
more interrupted with expressions |
from people in his audiences indicat-
ing thei. fricndliness toward him
than this
The climax of the eventfu day
came when he visited Newark to-
night. The whole city was aglow with
red lights and his progress through
the streets to the auditorium where /
he spoke was nothing short of a great
ovation. A seething mass of human
ity followed him to the han, already
long before packed to its capacity
while on the outside were countless
thousands who, unable to gain admit
tance, made it necessary for him to
deliver an overflow address.
The air was rent with cheers as he
unlfodcd the democratic policies and
hurled an avalanche Of criticism upon
the republican party for its failure,
hc said, to listen 10 the demands of
the people.
Upon the conclusion Of his remarks
here Mr.. Bryan retired for the night
on his car which was taken to Jersey
city. from which place he viii leave
in the morning at o'clock for other
points in the state, concluding with a
visit late in the evening at Elmira,
New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-24
SyLVANITE CAM P
GROWING FAST
Sensational Gold Find at South
ern New Mexico Town Con-
tinueS to Attract Large Num-
berS of Miners,

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journall
Lordsburg, y. NJ. oct. 23.-Mincrs
are stin flockine into the new gold
camp Of Sylyauite. seventeen miles
from Hachita ana q big city Of tents
and shacks has sprung up as if by
magic. Several hundred people are
already located here. 1t Is predicted
this will be the richest gold camp in
the southwest Al the mineral claims
have been taken up. \ tuWusitc has
been laid out near the scene of th.
original gold strike which caused all
the excitement
The ore is found i'm a hard quartz
formation and shows heavy values in
both gold and silver The Sylvanitc
Mining company has two shafts down
and has taken out several hundred
sacks OF ore running as high as SlU9
per ton. There are a number of 9th
or properties already producing The
ore is being shipped 70 Douglas, Ariz..
Tor smelling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-24
Kern. son ImnrnAi,ne

indianapolis. oct 20 -TF,re was a
shade Of Improvement DO th. caudi-
tion OF John W. Kern. Jr. tonight. Ills
father was ar his bedside .lI day
He is perhaps "a little better to-
night said SIR Kern. but tho Inn
provemeut L. so slight that uc can
hardly notice it Re had a fairly com
Portable DAY
Whether OF not MIR Kern continue
his campaign next week viii depend
entirely uDou bis sons condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-24
ANNUAL SPEED
CARNIVAL
TODAY
TWO SCORE ENTRIES
FOR VANDERBILT CUP
New Drivers in Old Cars Ready
to Risk Life and Limb in
Struggle for Coveted Auto
mobile Trophy



tBy Morning Journal suecla' Leuscd Wlrel
NeN York. oct 2S.-Tonjght two
,,,,,,.i...l ,........, ...,,,...,..,. ........,
'h'" 'N'- toward i'" square mites
of country compassed within the Long
Island eorlutr, roads and tho upv mo-
~, ,,.r,,,.. ,..r ,,t., ,,,,,rr.,,,.
'''' N"'"'''''' cup race Is 70 "' run.
The real start was made today IN
Mauhattau whore as early as 10
O'Clock th,. rroresston formed in lIer-
az, ..,,.... ,.....,l -,
'''' '''''''' ''''
"'e" races toward 'he i'rf!' some ON
foot others In street cars. sul others
I'm the tonnealis and at tine wheel of
st,i. ..t. ..,.., ,,-.
pro.,,,,,, j.. ,,',.. ,i,'i,, ~, r.,,'.,r,
rs, ,,,,tI. ,.,,..1
nrt,.. .lrt...,. - nm .,,..t'., ,,,,7
ii,.t., .,,l,. f,,r ,,,,..'r.,,., r',,,a,,
t',.,I, g', ,., -, ~
''' ,'' nm ~ Ct
,, VIZ, Ct
~. .,.l.n,..,,,. ~, ,.,,.,l ',i, w. ,.r',,,
~ ~ ','
,''.,.,,,,, ,., ma, ,,, =. -.
~ -, -. - -
- 49, n
N ''''',,'s
'U'''7 ~
''oi'h ','..'''' ''',S W '''''' "','' '"-
'''''',''''' ,','', ny II, u ','' 49, W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-24

Aberdeen. Wash. oct -G-Th.
World today says W. F. MacFarlaud.
president OF the Aberdeen Baseball
club. announced TODAY that deal WAS
secretly made in Portland six weeks
ego by which Portland viii have teams
IN both the Pacific Coast league and
me Northwest league next season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-24
Noted Journalist Crincanv IN.

Now York. oct. 23.-RIchard Legal
iienne thr journalist and authority. IS
seriously ni IN private sanitarlum
here. suffering from double uneumO-
MIA and jauudicc His condition was
said tonight hy mis- physicians 90 be
critical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-24
TAFT WELCOME
IN INDIANA
CORDIAL
H00SIERS BRAVE RAIN
TO HEAR CANDIDATE
WhirIWind Tour of State Winds
Up With One Of Biggest Meet
ingS of Campaign at Indian
aDoIiS,



--
tp, uorn,,,,, ,.,.ua, s,,.o,a, r.as.a u,,.,
lHui'"o poiS' oc'' nv o'S
exhibition Of political enthusiasm II
Indiana has been such as to eclipse
all previous campaigns. according &c
the national and state leaders who
have been with the Taft special. Sc
great have the crowds been every
where that even the arrangements OF
! the local committees have bcrL over.
! riden. Appreciating the conditions
and realizing that while he might bc
heard by Il few it was better TO meet
! the demand of the many who would
/ be satisfied with a sight of him, Mr..
/ Taft has done less talking and more
"cXhibition' work than heretofore in
the campaign. Wherever he had
spoken his remarks have been apprc-
ciated and what he has said has been
"a repetition Of his recent speeches.
This one note. however. has Gominut-
ed his thought today
Indiana is, surely alive to her po-
ltical responsibility and the charact-
or of her enthusiasm means the sue
cess of the republican party"
4 drilling rain for a part of the
day and evening and bad railroad ser
vice. which set the train more than
an hour late before the DAYS timer
arv was much more than half accom-
plished seemed to make no impress
sion on the demand for a look at the
big candidate and whenever his train
was ut a standstul there was no cessa-
tion to the cries of approval and
shouts of applause which filled the
air
Beginning at Brazil with monster
meeting at Z o'clock this morning the
Taft special made a complete fifty
mile circuit around Indianapolis which
was reached at . O'Clock tonight
Crawfordsville Lafayette. Frankfort
and Kokomo were visited in turn and
each was a repetition in tccmng in
populaCe ana enthusiasm Marion's
crowd was SO dense that Son Hem |
enWay, who followed close on the |
heels of Judge Taft to the court house |
steps, lost his pocketbook without |
knowing it for some time Muncie the /
next stop presented insurmountable .
obstacles in the way of people and the
merely rode in the line of
march and abandoned all attempts to
reach the speakers stand provided.
He made a few remarks from the
rear of his car, after reaching it and
the crowd which followed him to the
station was amply repaid in oratory
rs the Big Four road allowed
freight in the block ahead and the
special waited an hour. During this
time Senator Hcmcnway ana half
dozen of the speakers. which the
train provided from the local commit
tee aboard furnishcu entertainment
for the big crowd which persisted in
remaining despite of rain which fen
At Kokomo a tin roof which had
been used as a graudstand by nearly
two hundred boys and men caved in
while the candidate was talking from
his car platform. He asked after the
accident if anybody had been hurt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-19
TREE TRIMMING.


II one half Of st. Louis wishes to get
genuinely. redfaced mad at the other
half the subject OF trimming trees
is brought up. This battle betweca
the trimmers and the antitrimmers
RACES every spring, and particularly
devastating shell is fired into the
frimmers by a writer in an evening
contemporary. As with the NJ ntaguea
and the Capulets. everybody must be
attached TO one or the other. There is
no middle ground. We give our adhcr
enee to the anti trimmers. We are op
posed TO trimming trees. for one rea
son. because il is ineonvenient; for
another reason. because we like them
10 be shady. and for a third. because
II Is cheaper than buying and setting
out new ones every six or seven years
10 replace those that are killed By the
srlmmin. An example of how trees
ought to look is TO be sen in Tower
Grove Park They are not trimmed.
Every tree win attain to its natural
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-19


declined so much that it is not far
! from a total less
THE southern and southeastern
tributaries of the Ohio come from a
region in which the area or primitive
forests is still arge, but every year
adds to the spaces cut over and new
railroads are opening up the section.
The Ohio is a river mainly fed from
mountains on high hills. When these
are stripped the torrents rush into
the valleys in increasing volume and
swiftness The Ohio was ont Of its
banks in 1882. aud then took a rest
until 1917 In the early SOS ID mount
ed to a great height three years In
succession IN one year reaching II
feet in the channel. or twice as much
as is needed By the biggest ships in
the world The pecularitY OF the re,
cent annual floods in the Oldo is that
one hardly runs ont until another
is at hand Congress should be able
to see that the proposed forest re-
serves are matter of urgent mo-
ment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-19

symmetry if given room enough
which can only be destroyed by q
storm or trimmer. Trimming trees
in some eases seems to be a periodic
spring habit. like drinking sassafras
tea or taking a tonic to thin the
blood. Our spondent, whom we
referred TO. seems at loss to know
what the branches are cut of for,
but he has neglected to notice that
they are spread over the young grass
on the lawns-We suppose, TO keep off
the dogs, Since IN Westmoreland
Portland and Vandeyenter, places we
never see the trees trimmed and the
boughs spread over the grass, it must
be that the residents of those favored
sections depend on the private watch
men l. put the dogs TO flight. If the
object Of raising trees is to procure an
annual supply of brushwood, then
there is probably some reason for the
annual operation being performed
Globe Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-19
THE RAGING OHIO.

Speaking Of the effect of Destroying
The forests along the rivers an OK
Ichauge recently had the following re
garding the conditions along the Ohic
river:
-Four times this spring the Ohio
has risen far above the destructive
ines. and this rapid repetition oi
foods has happened several years IN
succession. At iPtshug alone the
losses from sudden floods has amount
led to millions annually of late. The
first level on which the Ohio cities
were built has been immensely dam
aged in value by these floods. recur
ring so aften that it is clear that new
have arrived. Most Of the
Ohio River cities are backed up by
hills and grow in that direction. but
an enormous amount of property has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-19
MAY CHANGE RUN
0F !. {. TRAIN
PLANS ON FOOT FOR EXTENDING
RUN ON CAIRO FULTON AC.
COMMoDATION To JACKSON,
TENN.

Present indications point to tn
probability that there will be two
more passenger trains operated north
ont from this city over the Illinois
Central railroad, says the jackson
Tenn. sun.
According to a persistent rumor go
ing the rounds in railroad circles. pas
scngcr trains Nos. Sc and 81. which
now make a round trip daily from Ful
ton. Ky. to Cairo M, and return. will
he run through from this city leaving
here in the morning returning in the
evening
According 10 this rumor. thes
trains are to make connections with
the passenger trains that will start
running to and from this city on thu
Birmingham branch May lst.
This will he a valuable acquisition
for Jackson. a. If is said that this will
cause the moving to this CITY. from
Fulton. XIV. of the train crews. to
grther with their families and woufl
also make this city much better pas
s"neer meeting point and terminal
station
This again has revived the talk
mentioned in the sun several months
ago. as to the probability Of a pas
.senger yard being made out Of the
present Chester street Yards in this
city which are nov used chiefly by
the local and fast manifest freight
trains
When Mr.. O'Conner. chief clerk of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-19

most important cities of the Union,
and this is the annual trouble our
people have experienced from the high
waters OF the two rivers that form
their junction at this point. Year after
year, during portion Of the spring
and summer months. our city has been
almost uninhabitable from the inua-
dation of the waters Happily, how
ever for Cairo this great barrier 70
its Improvement is now about removs
ed, and the good work of filing viii
soon be completed. When this is, us
it soon will be finished then the glor,
ious destiny Of our city becomes q
fixed fact and n great city viii spring
forth as at the touch of the magic,
iaus wand We are drawing no idle
pictures OF the fancy The vast and
rich country that is tributary to this
point will, at some day bring togeta-
er here half a million people" The
editor states that during the year
1863, there We're 22o frame. and 10
brick buildings erected; and II frame
and s brick business houses built,
making total OF pa houses erect.
cd. Besides, there were houses in
course of construction There We're
40 wholesale aud retail grocers. two
sf~euty saloons. besides a
large ngmber of other business
houses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-19
MEET IN CAIRO
NEXT TUESDAY
CAIRO PRESBYTERY AND WON
ANS MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL HOLD ANNUAL SEES
SIONe NEXT WEEK.

Announcements is made that the
Cairo preelAtcry will meet with the
,.-.,,rot ~ th;. o;t,. an
= tesda y ApiI II % AZ t'le S'',, 'l'i'
'"' t"'n'' '-''''' "''''""' va
az F" "'''@h ''a'' W. ''' a. >
7oticlS ~ 1a'i' -''""' WY W." "'oo
"c h''''
ne i'oS''I'' 'o' ''' ''I''' 10 a7
io'io"S'
u1sudF'
p III '@3'' SCI wee ~" Wy Mi7.
- - N''''"' hri'l III
Minutes o. l'sl meeting Mr7'
I ms McNip''l. Coo''h'
""'"s 90 N'''"'iio' M'a' l.. D
D."es'
f,7poiis'- Mo T. T. scott Gar
'"llda'e
l'oi can name. Piao'' scripture.
oYno'i'al report Mrs. hush M"r-
ray, EaoaL''f,
Young f''l'i' ii"'lr- coh'ncted hf
Miss Emh1 NlIliIord' Anna.
500 MT. hyle Eht'
houha ianle' ied py Nirs. ). j.
iI'Iaoh- M''i'hESporo'
Appoln''"gnt 81 Committees
y. hl'-f'A' cu''le hlee''iS'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-19
CAIRO IN 1854.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


The New Year was ushcrcd in
amidst the most severe snow storm
chat had occurred in many years At
St Louis the thermometer registered
is degrees below zero, at Cincinnati
L. degrees below, and at aCiro If de,
greos below. The Mississippi was
frozen solid to its junction with the
Ohio, and skating was fine on the
Zee.
In an article describing the progress
LOT Cairo in the past and forecastiug
its future. the editor remarks that "thc
man who knows anything about Cairo
wen knows that there is but one con
sdcraticn thar has or eaa. prevent Il
from standing forth rs one of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-19
TODAY IN HISTORY
.++++++%~%%%~%.-+.-..


April 10.
t3J0-Robert r. of Scotland died a
DundoE aid Castle.
t75T--Viscaunt Exmouth, famous Eng
lish naval commander, born
Dici 1858.
1i75-Battle 81 Lexington and Con
cord the beginning of the Am
erican Revolution.
ia24-Lord Byron, the poet, died at
MissoI0uei Greece Born in
London Jan. -. 17S8.
l>JN-Claytch-Bulwer treaty signed.
l>S1- BENJAMIN pIsraeli Lord Ben.
consGti Iied Born Dec 81,
1904
Igu7-Iloila Island OF Panay. de.
stroyea BY fire and 2o.oo0 pco-
pie u9le homeless
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-19

SCio-Miaa Emma Lansden Cairo
Missionary Address. Miss Jaunlta
Ricketts China
Unfinished business.
Wednesday 7:3o p. m.
Address en- Foreign Mis- ions. Miss
'aunita Rejects, China.
Solo Mrs f. w McCmskv, Anna
Offering and aedicatory prayer. .
HCnodicticn.
Delegates are invited TO this meet
ing from all tire Woman's and Young
Peoples societies in Cairo Prcsby
terry SEMI names of prospective
delegates to Mrs Z. S Dewey, Cairo
N