davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Pursuit of Suspect

Aside from tracing the history Of the
woman IN hope Of discovering q elew
that nay lead 10 the apprehending Of
runxi nothing is left but the pursuit
OF the man
-Tunsi and the young woman. who I
II first thought was his wife-for so
she called herself" Mrs Tuttle said,
-osu1e 10 work for me al my MIL Valley
home in June. 1908 Tunsi was en-
Moved as gardener and the girl as a
domestic. The pair quarreied frequent
q, and 1 discharged the woman after a
,s-,e for drunkenness She became in
+oxfosted often. on the day discharged
her she and Tunsi had such violent
ousrrel that the neighbors rushed in,
fearing he would xiii her.
AFTER that Mrs Tunsi, as we called
her went To work for the Rochdale
-,-oce-v company II Nil VdIev. but
-bs-e she became drunk, and was dis
~harged after about two weeks OF en-
-,o.-uent- she disappeared. and q few
5avs after that Tunsi came TO ne. told
me that his wife had gone. and that he
co,,l5 not md her. He seemed relieved.
hut shortly after that ne. too, left. and
thought nothing more about the two
.,ntfI I read the story OF the girls body
hsinp found. Then 1 decided that the
aesa woman was Mrs. Tunsi'
pan Away From Portland
on one occasion the woman became
.o,,rnuujcstive and told Mrs. Tuttle
4siat she had run away from Portland,
oppressed by . stepmother's cruelty,
----z o.. , co,uw,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Flaws House of Lords

George y. Barnes. chairman OF the
parliamentary labor party, aligned the
laborites with the nationalists and de-
manded further assurances that Pre-
mier Asquith would not delay dealing
with the lords power OF veto. The
labor members. he said. believed the
house of lords was useless. irritating
barrier 10 democratic progress. The
elector. he added. expected decisive &C
ton
The political atmosphere was slightly
cleared by the announcement that the
nationalist al q meeting earlier in the
day had decided not to move an amend
ment TO the address in reply 10 the
speech from the throne
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Twits Redmond of Yielding

O'Brien twitted Redmond of yielding
to the government the substance while
retaining the shadow. Or. in other
words. he said. the government. for
the time being at any rate, had the
budget but all that the Irish people
had was postobit for home rule upon
the death OF the house of lords.
Personally. he did not regard the
veto OF the lords as so dangerous TO
the success of home rule as would be
the passage OF the budget
o'Brien added that home rule would
be a curse If based upon the imperial
scheme of taxation. and If the veto bill
was placed before the budget he was
satisfied that the chancellor of the
exchequer would have weary wait for
his Irish taxes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Draft Veto Resolution

The cabinet had a long council to
draft the veto resolutions and 10 de-
bate the general situation. The result
Of the deliberations was a speech in the
house OF commons by winston Spencer
Churchill president of. the board of
trade. in which he announced the de-
termination of the government TO
stand or fall by the veto bill. This de-
termination should. to some degree.
satisfy the frreconcilables. who. IL
should be remembered. in no way agree
among themselves. the laborites being
as strongly for the budget as the
nationalists are against it,
Any direct cooperation. between
these two parties with the express in
tention. of defeating the government is
improbable
In fact, meetings of the labor party
have shown that there is strong feel
ing against any action likely togdefeat
the ministry. while the nationalists
would not likely go beyond abstaining
from voting for the budget. Indeed.
the nationalists today decided not TO
take any action for the present that
would eembarrass the government.
Negotiations are now proceeding be-
tween the different parties with view
TO averting crisis until the budget is
adopted and some progress has been
made with the veto resolutions
Urges Budgets Passage
Speaking from carefully prepared
notes, which showed that he was a
mouthpiece of the government. Win
ston Spencer Churchill declared in the
house of commons today that the cabi-
net would stake its whole existence
upon the passage of the veto bill. and
he promised that a resolution en-
bodying its principles would be
brought forward at the earliest possi-
bic moment He did not think any re-
sponsible member would recommend
that the house exercise its pewer of re-
fusing the necessary supplies. To at
tempt to compel constitutional
Continued ON PAGE 2. Columr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
TWENTY-THREE PERSONS
KILLED BY AVALANCHE
Little Iceland Town Is Over
wheImed by Great Slide

REYKJAyIK. Iceland Feb, 22.-An
avalanche has overwhelmed Huifsdal.
on Isa ford. % persons being killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Developments Of Day
Ait Scenes Of the Riot

Three boys shot and fatally
wounded by police.
State FeneibIes. military organ
izatiOn. defeated and dis
armed by strike sympath.zsrs.
Barn owned by ear company
wrecked with dynamite.
Cars which are run are badly
shattered by strikers
Mayor Reyburn prepared to call
for assistance of militia.
General strike of union men
throughout city declared in
eEIfable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23

FIRE IN SPoKANE-SPokaRe. Feb. 22--Firc
which started in the basement Of the Symans
building at 6.s5 o'clock this morning was
brought under control after causing losses
estimated at $4,000 TO $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
MARTIN SHAKES
PLUM TREE ON
RUFF FAvORITES
Chief Issues Sweeping Order,
Making Many Changes in
the Upper Office
Captain Wall Becomes Captain
of Detectives. With New
Force Under Him

The ak of Chief Martin. which has
hung suspended over the police depart
ment for weeks that all might be har-
mony at the poIicemen's ball. fell last
night with sweeping effect and many
heads dropped into the basket. This.
however. seems TO be only the first in
stallment, as no changes have been
made in the commands Of the different
districts and few, If any. of the clerks
at headquarters have been disturbed.
The list given out last night shows
that the old Schmitz- -Ruef gang is
again rising on the wave of favor of
the powers that be
As predicted first in The Call. Cap
tain Eugene r Wall is assigned TO the
command Of the detective bureau and
Captain N O Anderson is sent TO the
harbor district. vacated by Wall II
was arranged that Sergeant John J.
O'Meara. former chiefs clerk. would
be appointed detective sergeant and
aSsA Siie0 q asSlS Y1lAl 70 W 1--- DtAt l4iS
slate has been changed, and O'Meara
is merely transferred from the O'Far-
rell street station TO the southern sta
tion for station duty as sergeant That
means that Captain Colbys disap-
pointment al losing the Job Of captain
OF detectives has been sweetened. as ne
wanted O'Meara- Wall also wanted
him. so Colby has triumphed. Detec-
tive Sergeant Ed Wren viii now. it is
said. be assistant TO Wall. which viii
soften Wren's blasted aspirations for
rsa chiefs uosff5or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Lived QuarreIsome Life


g
S os-ss--Al ioeA li-le-- 1'o
broadway, ms clIt, ana mere me
authorities uncovered many details OF
TIE ousrrelsorue life lived BIZ the two
TtrS1 ,s-ss z man or exfreu1elv violent
-e~,s- and threatened MANY times 10
kan -,e mona, 80 e,,s 5f5 MT gi,-s nm
49, ,.--ss.f,-. .... - ,;o,.o-
- +-e-.+e...=,. ~ 4s -,
49, -.5. 81 -. --..--,a -. = -
s-,--.ss..z -. - -. ..-1-,,,.s =
.-..-.z.- ---,-s-.-,- :, -. ,,.,- -.
-s.,, ls,-e-esssz s., .ts r,er,,.f,,s - -,,e
,--.-f-- to her former servant The
rro-oxrsrf If tbe v-arcb and -be aeyr
de lbs uin made Tie chain Of evidence
even stronger. and articles OF cloth
ine described in The cars accounts
made Mrs. Tuttle certain that il was
Rose 1IcKsy. whose Adv had lain for
So many months exposed 10 the sun
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Judge Property Clerk

Another prediction made by The Call
has been verified in the appointment
of Policeman Bernard J Judge as
property clerk. TO succeed Sergeant T.
A. Atchisou. Il was neck and neck
race between Judge and Corporal John
B. Collins. but Collins has been soothed
BY being appointed detective SER
geant- One OF the surprises is the as
signment of z. L. Gibson for station
duty with Company (. Gibson, It is
understood had asked to be relieved
as head OF the identification bureau
and assigned again for active duty as a
detective sergeant and he had every
reason to beIievethat his request would
be granted. He VIII now rank as pa
trolman on station duty. Sergeant
Atchison. the property clerk. was 10
take Gibson's place as head of the
identification bureau. but Patrolman
Percy Mcfarland gets the job Nc
Partland was assigned from the iden-
tihcation bureau for patrol duty about
two weeks ago. when several special
duty men were detailed for street duty.
but the order was in few hours re-
called Atchison is. for the present.
,-ossf-a5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23

Continued ON Page ), Column 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Ran Away From Portland

contInued ON Page :, Column ;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Urges Budgets Passage

Continued on Page ?, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
READ The CLEVER

"SOCIETY WOLF STORY
COMPLETE IN THIS INsTALL.MENT
In The Sunday Call
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
80. YEARS. OLD TODAY
Judge Alfred sGcmings Came to Cairo
40 Years Ago, Becomes al
octogen1rian. Al

Judge A. Comings win celebrate
thu aightiel.f anniversary OF his blrtil
today IN a very atiiet way, He is
prbabiy as well-pneseiyed an octo
genarian as ever lived, in mind AMI
body. The Judge was born in New
Hampshire In 1880 and came to Cairo
40 years ago. He Is a living proof OF
Cairo's healthy climate also of the
value OF not worrying about any
thing indhis world or the next, which
he says, is responsible for the fact
that he hasn't wrinkle In his face
The Judge comes Of long lived FIN
iiy, however, his father reaching 81
and his mother S.
Judge Comings came to Cairo ir
1862. When he first came to Cairo
ne was employed as a teacher in the
public schools. the public schools a
that time being simply a one story
frame building. This building still
stands and Is being used as schoo
house for negro children
He has teen justice of the peace
for more than quarter of cen
tury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24

At the Church Of the Redeemer
there will be a midnight celebration
beginning az ll;45 O'Clock, with even
ing prayer. The eucharist celebra.
ton will be given exactly at ~
O'Clock. The service will be over by
/ O'clock a. m.
There will be early celebration at
Z o'clock Sunday morning. Morning
prayer will be said without the choir
at 1880 O'Clock. The high celebra-
tion will take place at II o'clock With
full choir Short sermon. Sunday
school celebration viii be held at
o'clock In the afternoon in the church.
There will be no Sunday school in
the morning. secg-ar entertainment
for the Sunday school will be held in
the Armcry hall Holy Tnnocents
Day Wednesday Dee. 2Stn. AZ 3 D.
m, at which there win be program
given, taken part in by all the classes
of the Sunday school. Presents will
be distributed to children al tnat
time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
Soldiers-Earl Ammott.

Soldiers-Ear Ammott.
The hoyelers-Three boys.
Christmas Esther Hoppe.
Sweet Bell of Caristmas-E Hal
gis.
Song-School.
Dialogue, Christmas chorus.
Beautiful Star Fern Boucher.
First Boy-Charley Ceciley.
Second Boy-George Morgan Err
nest.
Shepherd Boy-Bernace Foster.
Heavenly Ho:t-Mea Aldred. Ethe
Snow Rue Atnerton.
II | Could Knit--O. r. Mansfield.
Sacred SantaMyrtie Hall.
A Christmas Eve Thougat-Zulat
Anderson.
Song-TomiSee and Hettie Lee.
Little Girls and Christmas-He Helen
Norris.
Ii All the Days We're Christmas
Paul Shoulders,
Christmas-Thelma White.
Our Cnristmas-Beatfico Hoskins
a Song OF Christmas Day-Eunict
Foster.
Jennie's Christmas-Lulu Kelly.
Solo--Naone Horner.
Responsive Reading School.
Jesus Loves the Little Ones-Ethel
Gallagher.
Little Stars-Ada Styles.
Dialogue, What the Children Do.
Leader-Hazel Hall
England-Oliye Martin.
Holland--Lois Hutchinson,
France-Mabel Landon.
Germany-lrene Tolar. 4
Spain-Manie Harris.
Norway-Tillie Webster.
Rassia-Anna Arris.
Austria-Jessie Shoulders.
How the Christ Flower Bloomed--
Blanche Hall.
Song--Infant Glass.
The Legend OF the Christ Child
Sylvia Howisher.
Motion Song-By Girls.
Piano Duet-Ethel Snow. Gladys
Gaunt.
\ Great Saving Nicola Nul1all.
For Christ the King Willie Gates.
Recitation-lrma Dayidge.
Northumberland Norris
Cradle Hymn-Emeral Gates
Recitation-Vergil Yenders
Song-School
Dialogue, First Christmas-Hclen
Grief Gladys Gibson. Martha Hoppe,
Margaret Weldon.
Recitation-Mrs Fernsterer
Dialogue, Four Of Santa's Wants
Song-Schcol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS TRADE GOOD
More ut-cf-Town Buyers This Yea
Than in, Former Years--cairo
&The5ea Coed Thing.

The merchants have done good
Cafistmas business according ioitaeir
o@A expressions OF satisfaction at
the trade rhey Nave handed. Nearly
al! Of those seen have volunteered the
statement tnat the Christmas trade
was better this year than last. IS
One noticeable feature that gives
the most pleasure to the merchant IL
the fact that out OF town visitors who
are buyers are much more numerous
tnan for some time previous. The
Cairo 4 Thebes road has been of
much benefit already to Cairo. Yes.
terday the trains were again we'll
loaded with Christmas buyers and
packages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
entertained.


Knoxville, Tenn.-Mns. Mamie
Towe, OF 1872 w Main street. this
city says: If you had seen me be
lore began to take Eardui you would
net think was the Same person six
doctors failed to do me good, and my
friends thought | would die. could
hardly get out of bed or walk a step.
"A last an old lady advised me to take
Cardui. and now can go most any
waere." All ailing women need Car
dui, as a gentle, refreshing tonic. Is,
peeially adapted TO their peculiar all
ments. 1t is a reliable, vegetab e
remedy successfully used for over 80
years. You ought to try it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24

Schoembs, Wallace Rees, Herman
Brinkmeyer, Girard Bouehet, Ere.
Brinkmeger. Malvin Nelson, Harry
Burkhardt, Robert Fellnagle.
Newsboys, Edgar Schoembs, Jane;
Berry, Ernest Zahl, Hans Miller.
Japanese Girls, Elizabeth Berry
Charlotte steger, Marguerite Farre'l
Augustus Leeth, Margie Thomas, Eva
iunscher.
Filipinos, Howard Weber. Albert
Aust, Will Nelson
German boys, Ward Tanner, Harry
Tauber.
Cleaners, Theresa Serbian, Elsie
3urkhardt, Hermlne Brinkmeyer
Nreda Zahl, Alma Rust, Emma Goet
Ell, Edna Koehler, Vesta Petrie, Mar
saret Tanner, Anita Tauber Edna
irindler.
Sailor Lads. Frank Schoembs, Her
nan Prinkmeyer, Harry Burkhardt.
France, Lynette Swoboda
Switzerland, Amanda FeIlnagle.
Stars of Bethlehem, Viola Fair.
rma Tauber. Emma Schoembs, Ada
Herbert, Georgina Stehr.
Tots, Margaret Denzel, Lily Farrell.
Nbbie Woods, Meta Stoltz. Frances
'ouchet, Grace Petry. Maude Nelson.
Distribution OF gifts.
Benediction.
Doxology.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
KNIGHTED BY KING GusTAvE.

Moline, H., Dec. 23,-Frederick C.
Denkman, of this city, has been
knighted by King Gustave of Sweden,
according to an announcement made
today. Mr.. Denkman and members
of his family recently gave 100000 to
the Augustana college. The honor
granted Denkman is believed to have
been given in recognition of the gift
and also because of his great interest
in the welfare of Swedish-Amerlean
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
Presbyterian SUNDAY school.

~~SyAS'foi 9hftUdJ 2[NCUt.
Christmas eve at the Presbyterian
lhurch will be observed with the fol
lowing program
The Kings HeraIds."
Hymn, Noel, Noel the Christ u
Born; School.
Prayer. .
Hymn, The Worlds Redeemer
Recitation Christmas Gifts; Ger
.adine Thistlewood.
Exercise by seven girls, Lucille
Spann, Dorothy Hoag, Mary Alice
Simpson, Nora Sellers. Jean PerrauIt
Mary Langan, Virginia Antrim.
Recitation, Van Ness Balm.
Song, Primary class.
Recitation, Agnes Cherry.
Recitation, Louis Emit
ExtTc.se, Alice Spann, William and
Mary Burgoyne.
Exercise, five little girls, Martha
Weid, Margaret Simpson, Annabei
Callahan, Hazel Sellers, George May
Barrett.
Hymn--Away in the Manager; Pri-
mary class.
Exefeise--Let Us Go to Bethle
hem; Miss Carey's class.
Hyman--What Child is This; MISS
HlckccX's class.
HSnn-We Three Kings of Orient
Are; School.
Reciiation--The Wise Men; Miss
BENEFITS elias.
Recitatlon-The Gift: Mrs. John
SONS class.
Christmas offering.
Neutrality-suspicious. the Palng .
.ihe stars; Miss Eva Rules class
HYMN Ship Goes Sailing Der
the Sea; School.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
First N. E. Church, 7:3o .. m.

First M. E. Church, 1880 D. m.
Cantata, The Christmas Spirit" in
hich the various nations are repre-
ented with their respective Santa
1laus.
First herald-Mattie Lou Phillips.
Second herald--Florenc Snyder.
st Nicholas-T. /. Pulley.
scandinavian children-Thelma Ru.
eek, John Snyder.
Russian Margaret f. I4o-
an, Margie Watkins, Wayne f-hillips,
Scott Harland.
Babouska-Lyda Starzinger.
Spanish Willard Pryor.
katherine Phillips.
Balthazar-Jasper Hatcher.
knight Rupert-4poyd Sullards.
German children--Percy BrinBley
lose AFTER, Dewitt KuykendaH, Anna
lay Harrison
Dutch 7ehildren-TheIma Browning,
Kenneth Mattox. Edna Wheeler, Mar
on Pryor.
Kris Kringle-Frank Miller.
English children Carrie Lucille
VheeleB William Shoemaker, Erica
ell Starzinger, Everett Gardner.
Santa Claus Mr.. Hall.
First Snowflake-Rub Lee Harri
son.
Second snowfake-CaTie Wheeler.
Holly Willie Tippitt, Ea.
terd Miller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
DONATION s1,3OO,OOO
For Constellation of Columbia Uni.
Versity Medical School and Pres
bytcrian Hospital, New York.

New York, Dec. 23-On behalf OF
"a donor who ;witholds his name,
George l.. Rives. chairman Of. the di-
rectors of Columbia University, and
Robert w. DeForest, president of the
Presbyterian hospital, announced to-
night that $4,000 has been pledged
for the perfection of the affiliation
between the hospital and the medical
school OF the university
Though the name of the actual
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
GEN. BOOTH WINS SUIT
His Organization Has Only Exclusive
Right to Use Title Salvation
Army In New York

New York Dec. 23.-Exclusive right
TO use the name Salvation Army as
far as the state of New York is con
cerned, was given to the Salvation
army In the United States, the or
sanization founded by William Booth
in 1880, in a decision handed down
today in the appellate division of the
supreme court
The American Salvation Army is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
STRIKERS GO TO JAIL.

Denver, Dec. 23.-Sixteen members
OF the Lafayette, Colo, United Nine
Workers OF America tonight began
serving years sentence each. Tbs
sentence wa imposed by Distrlc.
Judge Whitford for violation of the
temporary injunction restraining the
strikers from interfering with non
union men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
FINE PROGRAMS
! At THE CHURCHES
ELABORATE AND IMPRESSIVE
WILL BE EXERCISES BY
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN.
Special Services Sunday at Church Of
Redeemer and st. Patrick's
church--Prograns in
Detail.

| Perhaps there will be more eiab
crate and Impressive celebration 81
iChristmas at the churches today ana
omeGrow than has been known il
.cafs past. The day win be observe
| Ia all the houses, and some very fine
programs are to he given BY the CHI.
| aren in several of them AS nearly
las the programs could be had last
lcyening they will be as follows
Cairo Baptist Sunday School.
The following general program anC
Icantata will be given at the Cairo
Baptist church by the Sunday school
Ipupils.a
Anthem Quartette.
Welcame-Lucilie Hale.
Prayer-Pastor.
Song School.
Collection of Offerings for the Hud
elson Baptist Orphans Home, IT.
yington. III. THE children will bring
in the small stockings previously dis.
tributed for this purpose)
Recitation Christmas Tonight:
Eugene Sue,
Primary class.
Song-Be Happy; Glass.
Recitation-Agatha Blaine
Martha Terry.
Solo-M Martha Terry.
Audrey Edwards, Cal
Eastwood and Aug. WilIougbby.
Recitation When Christmas
Comes; Fern Keaton.
Christmas Eve, at Grand
ra's.
CharactersG Grandpa King, simn
son Bondurant, Bass.
Grandma King. Mia McNemer.
I.nezzo soprano.
Joseph "a married SOM, Mercer
Woodward; Albert Ia married sons
Howard Psnnebaker; Bertha (wife
Of Joseph Pauline Feutz; Louise
twife of Albert Roberta Roberts
Quartette. a
Ghariey ana Blancne, children o'
Joseph. Tl%Eg
CharIey-Anold Westerman.
Blanche-Ione Bonduran,.,
Little Bess, child Of Albert: Mar
gle Moore.
Songs.
Merry, Merry Christmas.
The Children are Coming.
Home, Sweet Home.
You are Welcome Here.
Glad Time OF Reunion.
Ii All Who Keep Christmas.
Do You Know?
The Girl and the Curt.
The Christmas Doll.
Memory Land
Santa's Song.
Well We Know Old Santa Claus.
The Time is Swiftly Going.
Good Night.
Distribution of Candy, etc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24

Christmas Tree and short program
Will be had at the first Christian
church this evening for the Sunday
school at which time treat VIII be
given TO the members Of the school.
All are invited TO be present, The
occasion will be Of rather an informal
nature. and while good time Is as
sared TO the members Of the school,
the program Ia not OF such charac-
ter as to ask the general public to be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
Chr stmas Day at St. patrick,s,

D'' otrfaS Lay at St, PatFick's.
Christmas services and musica,
rogram, under the leadership OF Mrs
=. Z. Prctilet, will be given at ST.
'atrick's church Sunday. The hours
or the services will be as follows.
High mass at a. m, at which the
heir viii render the following must.
al program
/. Adeste Fdeis.
z. kyrie, Gloria, Crcdo---F'irst mass
f., Paolo GLORIA.
Z. Offertory trio adre Del Somno
Nmore, Campana, Miss Hattie Eisen-
}erg. Joseph McNulty, L. Emile Pro
ilet.
!, Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Del;
FIRST mass In r., Paolo GLORIA
LOW mass at 1880 a. m.
High mass at 10 a. m, at which the
lloir viii render mass in honor or
y. Patrick Welgand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
Banks on Sure Thina Now.

'In never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A.
Schingeck. CAT Elm St, Buffalo, N. Y
They cured me OF chronic constipa,
ton When all others failed" I'm
equaled for Biliousness, Jaundice, In.
digestion, Headache, ChilIs, Malaria,
and Debility, Csc at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24

Special prices for Friday ana Sat
urday only. Early Breakfast Coffee
worth 25c per pound, only 15c per
pound; best graduated sugar eigh-
teen pounds for one dollar; same re.
apctions prevail in all departments.
d. Melhem & Co., 1903 Commercial
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24
Calvary Baptist.

Song-School
Merry Cnristnas-Opal Emmett.
A Merry Christmas Tree-zeda
Ninch.
A Christmas Prayer-Harold Smo.
theirs.
The Christ Child Day---Geneva Hill.
Song--School.
Dialogue, Santa Claus-Ten little
ones.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-24

donor Is unknown, the gift comes
through Edward S. Hardness, mem.
Der of 4 wealthy family OF New
York and Cleveland, who adds $780,
600 himself fer surgical pavilion.
Hardness is a brother of C. w Hark.
mess, and Is director of the Stand.
ard Oil Co, 1t is believed some mem.
her of the Hardness family made the
Ibig gift.