The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-04

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other in getting the fair waitrt Ssts
and cooks to help the Second Ecsi-
| ment, a roint overlooke by the First
| Regiment. He related little incident
that occurred in the lumber district
one day when he was our hustling.
He said he came o 7 htt'e mound o.
| sawdust, at the head of which was a
board with the following epitaph:
Here lie the ambitious remains Of
| B. b. b and p. First Regiment, NJ. B,
c., who passed into eternal placidity
after a lingering illness of one month
with a disease known as 'hookworm
May they rest in peace" He received
a generous round OF applause when he
read the enitaph from his notes and
concluded his toast by inviting the
members Of both regiments TO be at
Sunday school next SIR 'aY morning
when the Frs: Regiment will rrceiv :
souvenirs. Mr.. Pryor was applauded
again and again at the conclusion of
his toast. I'VE Hustled
The next number was a song by the
double quartet who sang Where the
Weary Soul Can Rest" The also gave
as an encore. an old favorite song
"Massa's in the Cold Cold Ground"
The solo part was sung by Paul Glen
denen, the remainder of the octette
hnmmias to get banjo effect. This
brought them to a cheer.
Col. Boyd of the First Regiment
was the next speaker, having far his
toast, How We Made You Hustle"
He stated that he had heard that the
men asked to attend by Col Pryor,
stood in a ring, joined hands. and
swore they would he on hand Sunday
morning. He spoke of the record the
class made as being one of the best
in the state. He concluded by say
ing that he thought the First Regi-
Iment came out better in the end than
did the Second Regiment, because
they mad liver to eat first and then
had plate of turkey. He, like the
rest of the speakers was applaudei
long and loud. The glee club shouted
nine "Rahs for Boyd. when he sat
down.
Albert DeMontcourt was called on
for a SOLO singing Meet Me Tonight
in Dreamland." At the conclusion of
the song, he was encored and sang
another for the audience, Il Love You
Truly"
Mayor Parsons was called on for a
short talk. He told a story of two
Harvard students that attended
Methodist revival, one of them ending
his prayer with Yours truly, Charley
Williams, He congratulated the
ladies' on the fine spread they had
served and also gave an invitation to
every man who has no other Sunday
school to attend, to come out to the
Methodist Mems Eible Glass, The glee
club gave him nine "Rahs" as they
had others preceding him.
Mr. Smith, president of the Cairo
National bank. was called on for a
talk and told how he came to Sunday
school, something he had not at,
tended in many years. Mr.. Smith
said Mr. Pryor met him one day and
handed him his card, inviting him to
attend the Mems Bible Glass and join
the Second Regiment. but he offered
some excuses. Mr.. Hartman came on
the scene and was also handed one of
the cards and invited to attend. Mr..
Pryor asked Mr., Hartman to come out
and he said he would if Mr.. Smith
would come and he consented. Mr..
Smith said, that when he entered the
building and saw the men from all
''''A1 VI nv III CNNis NttlhlVli, 4OuHS
and old, he was greatly surprised.
lie stated it was work in the right d.
rection and he was pleased to have
been with them last Sunday and last
might
Rev. Dee, pastor of the Methodist
church. made brief talk to the men
present after which Miss Deem gave
a reading entitled, The Boys" Sc
lection with humorous turn and
which in spirit of fun, referred to
Mayor Parsons and Messrs Starzinger,
Messenger, Dee, Calhoun, Pryor, Glen
dcnen, Bond Pulley, C.. II. Harp and
Hurt. She was applauded enthusiasts
eically and the boys of the glee club
called the nine "Rahs."
Mr.. Hurt. teacher Of this class, re-
sponded to the toast, Thou Shalt Not
Live by Bread Alone" In beginning.
ne stated that he had his talk writ
ten out but his stenographer put it
on tissue paper and he could not tell
which side it was on. He told of the
Bible Glass and its aim, to get men to
other pastures, saying 1t TOOK six
,1,npthc Of iah,v IN synt paa,. the EQn