davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02

the purpose of assisting undesirable
people to emigrate to this country.
Of all peoples the Chinese are
most undesirable. More restric.
tions have been placed on this
class OF immigrants than any other.
Some people in the L. S. favor i'm
migration. However, they are few
and far between, for with people
OF this class getting into power
the country would surely go to
ruin.
An Unprecedented Voyage
Lucy Smith:
On the morning of December the
sixteenth, nineteen hundred and
seven, steamed out of Hampton
Roads the most powerful fleet ever
gathered under the American flag.
During it's fourteen months alb
sence it visited Trinidad, Rio de
Janario, Sandy Point, Callao,
Magdalena Bay, San Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle,
Honolulu, New Zealand, Australia,
Manila, Japan, China, Italy, France
and Spain.
The fleet arrived home on the
twenty-second of February of the
present year. This circumnaviga-
tion OF the globe was a mission of
peace and one which was essential
to our naval development and pre-
paredness: 1t has shown how well
we can build ships and how well
we can man them.
Our Pacific slope has had the as
surance of the naval power we may
concentrate for the defense of either
coast, and it strengthens rather
than endangers the worlds peace.
Class Prophecy-K her n
French:
The prophecies imaeines herself
ten years after graduation to be
seated In a schoolroom, looking
back over the years that have pass
ed. She sees each one of the grad
uates as they are at that time:
Grace Adkins, a pianist; Mary
Cox, novelist; Marguerite Ar
mentrout, a amodiste; Evart Wright,
an accountant Emma Marcum and
Emma Hammock, married; Anna
Stewart, professor Of mathematics
Lucy Smith, an architect, and
Katherine French, teacher of
history and literature.
William SHAKESPEARE - f IN m
Hammock:
VIM. Shakespeare, the son of
John SHAKESPEARE, was born at
Stratford -on-Avon, Warwickshire,
England. He entered the Stratford
Grammar school at the age of seven
and continued there until he was
nearly fourteen. In fifteen eighty.
two, at the age of eighteen, be
married Anne Hathaway, a woman
about eight years his senior. AT
the age of twenty. one Shakespeare
left Stratford to seek his fortune in
London. He soon became both an
actor and writer of plays and in a
short time grew wealthy. He was
bonored by Queen Elizabeth and
Won the friendship of great men
like the Earl of Southampton.
Soon he became the greatest drama
tlst of bis time. 10 sixteen hundred
sixteen, at about the age of fifty
two, Shakespeare died and was
buried IN the parish churchyard at
Stratford
Class History--Anna Stewart:
The class history traces the
school life of the class from the
primary grade to graduation from
the high school. The period from
the primary grade to entrance into
the high school was passed over
very briefly, while the experience
in the high school was enlarged
upon: the first trials in the begin
ming year, the later struggles to
gain all that was possible from
their work and finally the satlsfac.
ton that all felt at the end of the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
NUMBER rs

""'''ee ot Hte as you have
SHOWN in passing through the
Ceredo high school you will each
attain a success in life which
VIII be matter of satisfaction
and pride, alike to yourself aud
friends aud when you have won
such success IN life you will
have well rewarded your instruc.
tors and teachers for their palms.
taking care and instruction dur.
ing the past four years.
"ln behalf of the members of the
board Of education and the facul-
ty of the Ceredo high school,
congratulate each one of you and
will now present you your diplo.
mas"
Grouped in a semi-cirole in the
center of the stage, with the
teachers of the high school and
members Of the board of educa.
tion at the sides, was the class Of
nine graduates: Misses Katherine
French, Marguerite Armentrout,
Anna Stewart, Mary Cox, Emma
Marcum, Grace Adkins, Lucy
Smith, Emma Hammock aud
Evart Wright. The eight girls
wore dainty and becoming gowns
of white and each carried q
bouquet of pearl roses, the class
flower, while Evart Wright, the
only male member Of the class,
was attired in the conventional
black. The class made very
handsome appearance.
To much cannot be said in
praise of the manner in; which the
dramatlzation of that gem Of
literature, Tennyson's Princess,
was enacted by the class, assisted
by other members of the high
school.
Miss Katherine French, as the
Prince, delivered her lines with
telling effect and in many places
with real dramatic art. As Cyril,
Miss Mary Cox made quite g.
"hit" with the "tavern catch of
Moll and Meg" while Miss Lucy
Smith as Florian rendered the
difficult passages of the part with
precision and accuracy.
The part of Princess Ida taken
by Miss Emma Marcum, was
pleasingly rendered. Miss Emma
Hammock as Violet and Miss
Marguerite Armentrout as Melissa,
tho not having many lines are to
be praised for the care with which
they prepared them for they were
very necessary to proper rendi-
ton of the play. The clear cut
delivery and expressive manner
of Miss Grace Adkins as Lady
Blanche was particularly notice
able in the soliquay at the end of
scene four and in the sarcastic
speech to Princess Ida before the
final entrance of the prince. The
part of Lady Psyche was taken
by Miss Anna stewart who ap-
peared to particular advantage in
the lecture to the students in scene
four.
Evart Wright, owing to the
death of his father, was prevented
from taking the part of King
CANA, although he had prepared
it with great care. Ray Wright,
however, made very able under
study. Owing to lack of num-
bers it was necessary to go out
side Of tthe class for the charac-
ter of Ipse. Frank Atkins assisted
here in a very credltable manner.
Make Wright acted as guard to
the king and Virgil scsggs as
court attendant.
One of the most beautiful
scenes in the entire play was the
pantomine of the Lotus Eaters.
The beautiful Greek costumes
and the graceful gestures of the
twelve girls arranged in groups
of threes will long he remem bered
with pleaeure ,bv the sDectatora.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22

Raad

De undslaar Dem we'd at freml@g-
ge hele Historien ON Deres private
Svagheder for Deres HuslRge - De
er for beskeden. De behgver ikke at
vere bange for at meddele Mrs.
Pinkham i Lynn, Mass, ON de Ting,
som De like kunde forklare for Lse-
gen. Deres Brew vii blive holdt fluid
stoendig privat. Fra hendes udstrak.
te correspondence med syge Kvin-
der / de sidste tredive Aar har hun
maaske faaet netop den Kundskab,
som vii hj@lpe Deres Tilfelde. Bre>
We som de fSlgende, fra taknemlige
Kvinder. stadfRster uden nj Twill
| den Kraft. som
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22
Fakta for syge KvInder.

I tredive Aar har Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, tilberedt
af R6dder og Urter, varet ct ledende
Middel for kvindelige Sygdomme og
har sikkert helbredet Tusinder af
Kvinder, som har veret plaget med
Forflytninger, B~et@ndelser, Saardan-
nelser, fibrGse Svulster, Uregelmas-
sigheder, p%eriodiske og Rygsmerter,
nedadtvingende F~ornemmelser, Opblast-
he'd, UfordSjelighed, Svimmelhed, ell
Ter nery@s Afkrnftelse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22
E. PINKnAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

besldder til at overvinde allie Kvin-
desygdomme.
Mrs. Norman r. Barndt i Allen
town, Pa, skriver:
"Lige siden jeg var 16 Aar CANNED havde
jeg veret plaGet af en- organish Uorden or
~kvindelige svaghedeE; som en- Fslge deras
ordent1lg nerves. Min Lege sagde, at jea
maatts und erkastes en- Operation for lee
kunde gjenvinde NIT Helbred. En Ven Kjorde
mig opmaerksom paa Lydia 8. Pinkham's
skrev til Dem ON Raad, fulgte dette omhJg.
geliG, og takket we're Dem er jeg 1 Dag en-
sund Kvinde. OF jeg fortaller allie mine Ven.
ner ON mine Rrfa r1noe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22
g tor S 5 e E rono /
Gtruer. NDtaursnat pes 3=Stoc,l
oplto0 ser Sl0 / ct @pgnin1stonplef:.


Gtruer. Nptaarsnot pes 3=Stocu
oplto6 ser Sl0 / ct @pgningsfomplef:,
Il bullet Str,cr Sappurf, Bogus
gaaro % Aieliens Motpriub1if.
Smsooclnci1er @an'an, 2uretmager
Se,1ien og Sneofer Glen bupoe &rrf=
Ileoer. Spgningerne neobrG11ote til
Gels, rg Maiiinerne blep poelugtc
Spiit ia ihiel Sule=
|o"Scen- st va1tiglem uar Tpr Sui
tose1 uo i Trulocreanen ueo &ihorg.
SSs.,iconen oar ban inne lc: eli 6uuro=
ismNN u BAD nnl @u:ID~ng 1loJet at
loiic. san tit lan n1e1et at |plle,
inm ban hunoc 9nIt til. % gift iun til
SIC. Sn Enlargement ful,ote: bon ooo.
Som 0poaunrlu9 olgioi:. ii fnll
horNe ipilt for l1c1et.
nr rl *u y t c. IA vi
1u11sunnn Nlioer: Ghriltcnlcu, fui=
set &%clteraauro, ira 9iiltrl1p uco Sol
Ding forlchc1 Il puu &ci til Sllle=
truSielt / Better Nebel ISorlunrlil1g*=
hnS, hlcn @elte1e for bans &ngn ltpe,
% &ogl1cll, buorpua cn0pioere be-
ioaot Jig &citcrgonr0s @lltrlt, 3 9pr=
ncburn pg cit SicncitcOreng, ilpngeocs
/ @reften. &%cltcrguar0 paaorog Jig
eli STRENGTHENING % nfgif nglte
Mprgcn pco 3poc1. @unS @l1ltrr
fit ocu cl1e Slrn1 nj 2eo, me0cus 9pr=
,,clle p1 GjcnclcDrengcn llnp 11ifaOtc.
Gu pcn Tane ii
u fpp. Som Set nil erinOres, az
bploteS scr / Sonllncr poa Mlfou ct
pripot l1oroilf Sfolenlp0c. 81 ipen=
lfe 9eltogere far / oisle 01ge pilt
gfoleu EFT iur,f 0pnrnrfionbeo, ioet
SC til U%oritunOcr Nppel bar lenht eli
/ 9llen lang iocnif Sane, ser pil blipe
opbplgt / ben loafol0tc GagI1or=Sul
puo @piifolru. Eoa be11ae Gals @eg
bu1lgcr / Iorpejcu ct 0log ira bpert
al Sc tire norbiifc 2o1be, nlel1 De lpell=
ifc Biulter me,1tc, at 0ereS 2ol10s So
ne tru>1gtc til Eorrpalie.
Mingfjpbing Gospe-rf
brrnbt. Oct gamle Mor enote pao
ell inrlig ubelOig Maaoc for Ring=
fipbing, ioet 8DenS @aspGrt gift op
i 6lamn1er misunderstanding ON 81
termioougen. Sl6en opltoo pco ell
gfsploiion / &eniefasiernc, % nGiten
! iam,ne Nu par bele @asperfet on1=
iprnot af Slammer. Gor at n16gaa
&atn1trofe, ser fun6e bore bleDf
bej1t ifiGbneipanger, nraatte mo, luf.
fe @asien ITS nf Sc itorc 8ebplbere,
Set lpffeoeS at faa DEM tprnte> 1loen
at Ser inotraaote nogen M GfSplo-
iion. Set iteolige 8runoppien gap
til 5ll1flning, men set baD6e tn-
gen Changer, Ser pasie0e til 8ranoz
'banerne. Da man iaaleoes bar bett-
til fun at anpen6e en- gamm1el
&oanoiprpite, blep 5lnfningsarbci-
BET natnrligpis 1loan ipnoerlig Birf-
ming, S 2gbet af gftermio0agen
lluffebea SSloen imiolertio al liz ielp.
Nrbeioet paa 8~ranoiteoet tom
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22

Hemorrholdoe helbredet i6tiIf4DaSa
hyert T1lfelde af kloende. usynlige,1 bl0dend
eller fremtraedende Hemorrhofder 1 YItI
14sQage ellerP ~reffnderes. Soc. Til.
ivtrket at PARIS A1DIOINE CO., 81. Louis, no
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

The Elizabeth is a new gasoline
yacht which came from Chicago yes
terday via the canal and Illinois rir-
er. bound for New Orleans. The own
er, Capt Albert Meckie of New o.
leans, big merchant there, who is
making this trip with a view to as
pertaining whether or not he could
transport merchandise from Chicago
by water The craft is ct feet long
and - feet beam and is handsomely
finished and furnished
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
OFFICERS Ely ALONE.

College, Park, Nd. Oct 2G.--Wilbul
Wishts two army officer students
made such progress that today each
made flights alone. repeating them
this evening when Lieut. Humphreys
stayed up : minutes, and Lieut.
Lahm 80. Lahm circlcd the field re
peatedly in such darkness that the
aoroplanc was at times almost lost to
sight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

j. II. Brewer, who was the Socialist
candidate for governor of Illinois and
who spoke in Cairo once or twice
during the campaign has written a
book entitled The Mills of Mann
mon While setting forth some of
the doctrines of Socialism, it also pre-
SCENTS vein OF romance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Rank of Enoland Salaries.

The director OF the Bank of England
has a salary of only $4,000 a year.
OF the 1900 employees, about 100 are
women. The first cashier gets nearly
twice as much as the director aud the
the total pay roll amounts to over
100000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Equal 70 Any Two Women.

Ella Ewing, the Missouri giantess, "
who is nine feet six inches tall, was
. guest ut the HIexsey hotel in Mexico
recently. She was on the way to the
Bowling Green fair Two beds had to
be put together so that she could
sleep comfortably City Star
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

Nowhere in the world are the out
ward, visible evidences of wealth more
impressive than in New York The
estimated value OF the real estate in
Gotham is about two and quarter
times greater than all the money in
circulation in the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

Life Insurance Agent-Fd like 70
write you up a policy if you haven't
all the life insurance you think You
need.
Chollv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have
TO see my valet, old chap; he attends
10 all such matters, dontcheraaow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
BISHOP HARE's FUNERAL.

Philadelphia. Oct 26--Attended by
six bishops and more than fifty cler-
gymen. and many laymen. the funeral
of Bishop Hare, of South Dakota, was
held today in the Church Of St Luke
and Epiphany The body was taken
to Sioux Falls for interment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Cant Stand the Music.

Munich servant girl has given no.
tice to quit because she says that her
mistress persists in playing classical
music for couple OF hours every
morning, although she has not the
slightest notion how il should be in.
terpreted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

The Indian Summer Festival began
in Fun blast lost night at St Joseph's
hall Everybody wanted 70 so what
Cook did, visit the north pole and
this feature was easil.' the hi of the
evening. The festival continues to-
night ami tomorrow night and every,
one Is invited. ~4ta
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Meet in CarhondaIe.

The Southern Illinois Dental Asso-
citation will convene in Carbonate
today and will be attended by Or.
Jennelle of this city. who is an eX-
president of the association. The
meeting will continue two days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Sunday in the Woods.

On Sunday last merry party went
to the woods near Mounds and spent
the DAY. Those ENJOYING the outing
were Misses Bessie Aorfd. Ahbie
Dackers. lone Cro2one, Pearl Feezor
and Elizabeth Th'mas and Messrs.
Herman Yocbe, Jack Grown Nick Ar
ter. Albert Fisher md John Lehman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Record Fljqht for a Kite.

The worlds record fight of kite
is 23,lll feet above sea level The
kite started from mountain top
where the temperature was 10 degrees
above zero, and at its highest point
reached 5.4 degrees below zero
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Patient noinn Well.

"How is your patient coming on?"
VERY encouragingly Eve been
working entirely on his conscience,
you know. and yesterday he said he
guessed he'd have to pay me some
thing on account. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer. az. ea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Made MANY Arrests.

4 goodly number OF the visitors to
the city visited the city jail yesterday
and some are still gpestss Of the city.
The arrests yesterday We're ,ufof5y'
three divided between drunks dis
orderlies and concealed weapon ear.
riers,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hugh Mason and Cal Wehrenberg
two of Pulaski county's best known
citizens We're down yesterday.
Mrs. E. Nj. Cotter and daughter
Miss May and Miss Ruby Eager Of
Muiphysboro are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Thos. j, Keefe Of $40 TWEEN
tytiqst street,
/ Miss ora Wilhelm Of Carbonate
was the guest Of her brother yester
iday.
| Mn, ana Mrs Daniel Crews Of 500
ThirtY.fQmrth- street have -retufnei
! from Brelsford, Tenn, where they
have been visiting Nh Crews par
ent.
1 Charles Beard Of lower Washington
avenue is attending court at EGiBg-
ham.
| r,ank o,Sbea has resigned bis ~.
sition with the Chicago Mill and
Lumber Co.. to accept one with the
ami. r;ebor rp,har ~ ~ rtor,os.
~ ~.
Miss Ellen Curry Of Elco is the
800
NIL. ~ e.. -, ii
!. rho a,,ant ~ S'a, ,i.,a. NJ, I,'' NJ ~
- ,ne sues " He' S's'e' MIS- NJ
-, .,..,
M ana MFS' N'auo' AttllSH' OF
oImsled' Ill, were IN the city yes.
a
Ar' any Mrs lf'ih Dunn OF WICK
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Novelty in Metal Alloy.

When 10 per cent. Of cerium Is al.
loyed with 80 per cent. of iron the
metal thus produced possesses the re-
markable property Of giving off a
shower of sparks when struck lightly
by steel wheel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
FORMER GOVERNOR OF
ALASKA is DEAD,

Marquette Mich. Oct 2G-Alfred
p. Swineford formerly OF Marquette,
died today at Juneau, Alaska. of
which territory he was formerly gov.
ernor. He was IS years Old
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
The NalIiahIe Whale

Whalebone used to cost 35 cents a
pound so years ago. but now 1t is
worth about s. pound. single
whale may yield 5000 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Ore Thina Ike Mother,s.

He--Taere's one thing | will say
vou make quite as well as your mother
used to make it.
She What that?
He-Troube
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

Oyster Beds Neglected.

New Jersey gets ss.e00O0o q year
lrom igs oyster beds, but could set
$4,000 900 from the same source ii
tho available tide land was properly
seeded aud cultivated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Halloween Social.

The Endeavorers Of the Second
Christian church will give a hal
lowe'en social Fridav evening at the
church to which the public is cor
daily invited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

Some folks is born lucky" said
Uncle Eben, an de man dat is born
VIII plain common sense is one of EN-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

months course in..., 49,.
Mrs. w, T. Buddenbaum and daugh.
ter Miss Lucille of Grinnell, H.. are
the guests OF Cairo friends
Miss Vera Smith of Mound City is
the guest of Miss Oma Tdwell of
j'Gfl4 Poplar street. -ariaae 9
! Mrs. j, c. Blanch hard and Miss Lii
lie Wertz of Co5,ien, ILL.,, are the
guests OF Miss Minnie Blanchard of
751 Thirty.sixth street,
Mrs Charles Moses OF Oak Park,
IT,, is the guest Of her daughter Mrs.
Raymond L. Hosmer of $50 Tenth
street.
Mrs NJ. |. Mcbride was down from
Villa Ridge yesterday,
Misses Mary Oyerstreet, Mildred
Jaccard and Julia Johns and Mrs.
viii Aspan of Mound City spent yes
tccjay in Cairo,
Jean NJ. Allen is in St. Louis on
business,
Mrs. Anna Reno, of Memphis,
Tenn. is the guest Of Miss Mayme
Cushnan OF Park 9lace West,
Oscar Tamms and party of
friends were down from Tamms yes
ter5ay.
Mrs Lulu Herrell of Dexter Mo,
is in the city visiting
Miss Leone Webster Of Union City,
has returned home after visit here
Liee Crppen is resting easy after
the amputation of his foot Sunday.
Mss. Samuel Hults of Anna and
her guest Miss Mollie Penninger OIL
t',,.Ia,
~ N,;. ,,or,. ~,
~, ~ - ~. .1,''"e $50, ~
n,V, : ', tro -. -. -" -
10y ' : : 0'' . ''-'' @7'N
,n ~ 49,. Ia.,-.. p
-. ,a 's.u'I ,',..1, - " ~
~ sh,,,,,t,,. '' '''' anu
III, r VIZ.
-, .t,9. ,,'s''e' ~ '~''"' '"'"e 0o""
''
III I'LL ~
''0'''-' N''E "e'e ''S'e >e''e'''''
~. as an r s,., ,
' ',''
~ "
~ mn, -, ,,
-, ~ - =" 80 - ~"
r,,5. " 80, ,,. 49, "',, W. :
A.; an ,, ~ a
,otaa NV ~ 49, . -" wv !" - =, Nno'
NJ, ,bo,Io. d v,.,,o,,. 80 oo1 ci,.,
49,. $50 80 So ~ - ''''''
Nj. ,,no. o,,;,a - %, r...,r,,
-. - - - 10y 49,,
" N' ''''' = ''''''S ~ i''''''r
w.. All w. t.n, 49,
@ -, y" ,t, e 'tN'' T., - n ~
j. ~"
- 80 =; - - 80 ~ =, l'1o'' amy
- - ''s'' "''0 = '''''''aS
A., ~
-. "", ~ 90 '''''" ''' w -
'' tN' "a f-ss- '''-'''''f7 IA N~'' (
Hc
CIV, -'' o. = = ,,ue ''s''"l' an''
"a, ''i" ,H'e' ''',''1.s i'ousleI'y ~
night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

ilenry-They tell me that Miss
Fairlelsh's portrait by D'Auber is one
OF the best things in the academy
You have seen IT., Is it really a good
likeness? a.
Griteria-Of course it is, 1t looks
exactly Ike what she would like to
look like.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Did Fine Business.

Ladies of the First Christian
church who served luncheon yester
Iday to the hungry visitors took in
about 800.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
l. aunch Party.

]. c. Werner entertained with a
launch party yesterday afternoon in
honor of the hou-e party guests OF
Mrs. I T Lynch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

For pies, cream puffs and other
pastries 90 to II. Gunther.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
= SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL -

where he will remain until the first
OF December when he win enter the
Cook county hospital for an eighteen
months course. ,n...
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Peerless DANCING Club.

Quite a number attended the dance
of the Peerless club last night at
Swoboda's haA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Channe of Meeting.

The Wednesday Card Club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs John I.
Brown instead Of with Mrs, Jean NJ.
Allen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27
Bridge Club.

Mrs. P. P. Gooding Will entertain
the Bridge Club Thursday afternoon
at her home 6l3 Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

NEW COAL Delivered this week
superior quality coal either for heat
ing or cook stove. a trial order is ali
We ask Phones "a Beh,,5dp Home.
Zes,7,. I}1v7<-,
.auzR----=--@z7 yz-----------=--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO AT.
TEND THE INDIAN SUMMER FEES.
TiVAL AT ST. JoSEPH'S HALL,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

AIRS w. T. Buddenbaum and daugh.
ter Miss Lucille of Grinnell, ILL.,. are
the guests OF Cairo friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

Hugh Mason and Cal Wehrenberg
two of Pulaski county's best known
citizens We're down yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-27

Miss Ora Wilhelm Of Carbonate
was the guest Of her brother yester
dav.